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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1933
Page
7
Train schedules show Westbound Train 1 at 7:52 AM and Eastbound Train 6 at 1:52 PM. Southbound Train 52 at 9:40 PM and Northbound Train 51 at 12:55 PM. Community notices announce Monday lodge meetings and Pythian Sisters on the same evenings along with village social and family visits around Greenwood Ironwood and nearby towns.
The record lists RB McGuire as branch president of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Sunday School is at 10 30 a m and prayer meeting at 9 30 p m Bible study at 7 30 p m.
Pastor Mary E. House leads Sunday School at 10 30 a m and preaching at 11 30 am and 7 pm. Marie Smith presides over the Young Peoples meeting at 7 pm. There is an 8 pm preaching service and a Wednesday prayer meeting at 8 o'clock.
Rev. John Lockyer will preach on Christian Patriots and American Standards to mark Independence. A children's chat will follow. The Fourth quarterly conference meets Friday July 14 at 3 p.m. Department heads must present reports in person. Sunday school starts one hour before the preaching service.
A reflective verse traces daily duties of the narrator waking at seven and following routine 마음. The speaker recalls a admired horse and contemplates rebellion against rules and conformity, predicting a future where he breaks the system by changing his cereal.
Pasadena scientists at Caltech push toward absolute zero by building cryogenic lab. Dr Alexander Goetz leads work on low temperature physics using compression and evaporation to chill hydrogen and helium, aiming to approach 459.4 degrees Fahrenheit below zero to study atomic motion.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars in packed and sealed goods sit in a Paris warehouse as Americans retreat. The exodus, strongest last year, has largely ended per warehouse statistics, with locales from Dresden china to a French industrialist’s airplane left behind. Many chateaux and country houses once rented or bought by Americans remain unoccupied.
A black Langshan hen has adopted five puppies at the home of W. B. Andrews in Fort Worth Texas. The hen ushers the pups to sleep under her wings and yields the care role only when the mother dog returns to feed her litter.
Milwaukee authorities clear downtown by demolishing numerous unused structures including several old landmarks to tackle the municipal parking shortage.
Report says Berlin’s broadcasting station bans American jazz music largely produced by Black orchestras and singers. The move aligns with Nazi cultural policy under Adolf Hitler, reflecting new government radio restrictions.
Anne Saunders lives alone after family losses and plans simple meals. Sam Prentiss brings six visitors to dine on her front porch, and the afternoon unravels into shared cooking and a revelation about needing responsibility. They discuss future togetherness and the idea of marriage with limits on visits.
A 1924 finding by the Japanese survey ship Manshu in the Pacific reportedly measured a depth of 32 636 tet near Tokyo, surpassing a prior 32 080 tet reading off Mindanao. The tallest mountain cited is Everest at 20 feet, located in the Himalayas, with various figures and locations noted.
Extension poultryman C M Maupin of North Carolina State College stresses strict sanitation and fresh eggs for successful poults. Keep poults warm at 90 degrees in brooder, use brick brooder with partitions, feed hard boiled eggs and starter grain, provide water after 36 hours, and gradually adjust feed as birds grow before moving to range.
Montreal Herald reports on four chicken breeds Roasters at twenty eight weeks weighed to assess edible meat relative to live weight. Buff Orpingtons exceed 50 percent, Rhode Island Reds 49.10, Plymouth Rocks 49.06, and White Leghorns 43.63. Heavier stock use more feed but not more edible meat proportion.
The article advises removing weak chicks early rather than keeping subpar birds. It suggests isolating weaklings in a separate flock with separate feed and records, arguing that hope should not override sound management practices.
A poultry expert attributes watery whites and weak yolks to exhausted egg-producing organs after a heavy laying period. Spring increases water and green feed in the diet, so a balanced ration and frequent collection are advised year round, especially in spring.
The article notes common fowl weights 8 to 5 pounds for hens and 4 to 6% for roosters. Bantams weigh under one pound, while Cochins and Brahmas can reach 16 to 17 pounds. Very small or very large specimens are rare and of little distinction.
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