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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1928
Page
4
An eight item property listing offers a twelve room rooming house with varnished woodwork and hot water heat plus a 39 acre fruit farm with cherry plum and apple trees five acres of raspberries and other fruit. The sale accepts a small home or cheap farm as part payment and notes income potential from the two houses and outbuildings.
Rail schedules and community news from Ann Arbor area including Harrigan and departures to Chicago. Residents and families scattered across Clare Haw furniture, Owosso, Pontiac, Padgett, and Sheridan attend events, visits, and dinners. Upcoming events include Haunted House at the High School and a senior play on November 24.
At Michigan State College the sixth International Egg Laying Contest produced new marks for individual production and 300 egg hens. A LaFayette Indiana White Leghorn laid 326 eggs in 365 days, beating the previous 314 record, as several pens topped 300 eggs. The winning pen from Paw Paw Michigan totaled 2 619 points with 2 594 eggs in 61 weeks. The contest rewarded egg size and total count, confirming high production without sacrificing egg quality.
A humorous collection of old crossword style riddles and puns. The piece features wordplay on lawyers plants trees and numbers, with lines like a lawyer dies lies still and the wordplay on photo graph and 12 dozen. It presents a series of quick jokes in a light, period voice.
Clare rallies and scores three touchdowns with Thayer Grover and Johnson shining. Evart answers, Clare maintains advantage with strong line play and key first downs. A late touchdown pass from Grover to Hearns caps Clare’s drive as they prepare for Midland.
The issue lists sales to occur on Wednesday November 14 21 and 22. Clayton Jesse in Mann Siding and Groves coordinate the first sale, Wm Foell of Farwell offers 21 Holstein cattle with some registered stock, and Wm Henderson of Grant township plans a complete farm equipment auction.
Potatoes for sale by James Sutton contact 291F12. A large buck sheep is strayed or stolen with a reward for information. Lloyd Webert hardt requests tips on whereabouts. Ford roadster, cabinet phonograph and electric vibrator offered by W Gleason near Colonville. Three young cows two Jerseys and one Holstein tested TB negative and fresh at year start, posted by John G Dengmore near Clare R 2 east of Bim Grove store 312.
A fragment from a Boston newspaper item notes many people claim certainty yet fail to act, hinting at caution against overconfidence and the cost of hesitation.
A San Francisco Chronicle note discusses memorization of poetry as a test of intelligence, contrasting novelty with recall and suggesting few people master the skill. The piece reflects on cultural attitudes toward memory and literary practice.
A fragment argues that recording dreams may be as pointless as noting the vagaries of madness. It claims dreams are involuntary and show absence of reason, and mentions French attempts to systematize such “science” as Ye Ferchange.
Fragmented OCR text shows a string of jumbled phrases and names including Monty Nina Lola Lily Harry Lola and various nonsensical word pairs. No coherent event or record is identifiable.
A reflection on benevolence spreading pleasure as a fountain of smiles. The piece emphasizes a kind heart bringing freshness and light to others, with a focus on goodwill and uplifting vibes.
A description notes the alpaca has a body similar to a sheep but a long neck and is more active with its head held high.
A Washington Post remark notes that every community has a resident who does most work when offered a few chairmanships, highlighting how leadership roles attract willing workers.
A compact note from an American magazine guides readers on showing interest without prying. It urges respectful curiosity, mindful listening, and maintaining boundaries to foster supportive neighborly bonds.
Farmers in South Africa find oxen a worthwhile asset as a two year old steer costs 26 dollars and after four to five years of use the butcher will pay 50 dollars, per Farm and Fireside.
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