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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1935
Page
7
Friday notice from Clare requests help to publish probate notices and asks Judge Dorsey to arrange printing by The Sentinel. It states The Sentinel can handle all kinds of job printing and is ready for publication at the Post Office.
Washington column argues George N Peek condemns State Department trade tactics that loosen tariffs through agreements like the Belgium deal. It says such pacts would push reduced duties globally, lowering American living standards and harming farmers and workers, and backs Peek’s anti free trade stance.
George Scott attended a Coleman business meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. Scott visited her parents in Clare. Maggie Phillips was honored at a birthday party Wednesday evening. The Oman, Tryon, and Nelson families visited relatives in Clare and Howell Sanitarium Friday. Velma Scott visited Thelma Badger in Lansing for a few days starting Monday. The Harry Cornell family shopped in Clare Saturday. Rachel Ann Pitts of Barryton visited Doris Hindman on Sunday. Edward Grigware visited the Harry Cornell home. Sam Hindman of Detroit spent Sunday with family. Esterbrook family from Detroit visiting Hindman home. Alvira Davison visited Mrs. Riggle at Winn Saturday evening.
Earl L. Brad sher reports Colier's Weekly found 940 renowned American and British authors published their masterpieces at an average age of 45.95 years. This study cites a broad sampling across eras to gauge when creative power peaks.
Lesson for June 30 outlines Romans 14 on fraternal duties in matters of conscience. It contrasts weak and strong in diet and feast observances, urges not judging others, and promotes love as the governing principle, abridging liberty to avoid stumbling a brother.
A moral maxim from Martineau notes that doing the right strengthens the ideal of virtue while doing wrong causes that ideal to break apart and vanish.
Monthly report tallies 390 cows on test with 39 producing over 50 pounds fat. Average 31.26 pounds fat including dry cows. High herd Ray Hagley Coleman 14 Jerseys 93 pounds milk and 41.81 fat per cow. Collins and Coon Mt Pleasant lead large herd averages 1304 pounds milk and 40.84 fat. Hvan-Bel Farms Mt Forest top large herd 35 Guernsey Holstein at 782 pounds milk and 37.7 fat. Parsons Bros Linwood second with 18 Holsteins 107% pounds milk and 36.53 fat. High individual cows include Frank Schreiber and Sons Midland 1166 pounds milk 58.6 fat. Eivan-Bel Farms Guernseys 1011 pounds milk 56.8 fat and 967 pounds milk 49.3 fat. Michigan Home and Training School Mt Pleasant 1848 milk 55.4 fat. Bourassa Linwood 1618 milk 55.0 fat. third Michigan Home and Training School 1677 milk 52.0 fat. Mature cows: Hivan Wel Farrs purebred Fielstein 2503 milk 83.7 fat. Collins and Coon 2210 milk 77.4 fat and 2198 milk 68.3 fat.
The largest number of dairy herds testing over three years in the Saginaw Valley district were reported to Michigan State College for April. Associations include Clare Isabella Gratiot Sag inaw Shiawassee Genesee and Genesee tester Taher. Gratiot county forms a new organization and Shiawassee had the highest butterfat yield among all herds under test. Individual high cow honors go to Alfred Vincent of Shiawassee.
In Saginaw Clare and Isabella counties a test of 1576 cows found 97 yielding 50 pounds or more of butter fat during the testing period. Noted participants include Brugge Collins Coon Fred Green and Genesee county.
A notable member of the bear family, the spectacle bear, hails from South America. This small species is named for the distinctive white hair ring around its eyes.
Mrs. A Gerow and son Barney were Sunday dinner guests of James Teales. Bill Powers Ike and Bob Anderson called on Barney Gerow Sunday. Mr and Mrs Raymond of Mt Pleasant visited Mr and Mrs George Bergey. Doris Bergey and Mrs Bert Bergey’s daughters visited the Frank Musser home.
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