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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1929
Page
10
SALE OF HONEY COMB EXTRACTED AT 20 CENTS PER POUND 5 POUNDS PAIRS 75 CENTS BULK 12 CENTS PER POUND. ALSO ONE THOUSAND CHOICE YEARLING EWES FOR SALE WITH BREEDING EWES AVAILABLE AT $6.75. CONTACT ROBERT SHUH CLARE PHONE B7F24. ADDITIONAL ITEMS INCLUDE HOUND AND LIVESTOCK NOTES.
Announcement invites readers to join the Christmas Savings Club at Citizens State Bank to secure funds for holiday spending. Also notices stray cattle, four head young cattle found in a pasture with owner proof of property and expenses due, and a contact for Fred Hamlin near Clare.
Wanted 50 head fresh cows and springers notify Clarence Kirk Patrick Clare. WANTED Local and long distance trucking prices reasonable Carl Pettit Phone 61614. Wanted fur at highest market prices write me and I will call Steel North Bradley Mich BEB.
A fragment describes a child born in Ober-Ammer being bred to the Pagsian play tradition. From the first speech the child is seen as aiming to join the select group of 500 to 600 chosen to perform in the future.
Mass at eight o clock in the Catholic Church St Gecella. St John’s Evangelical Lutheran holds morning worship at the regular hour next Lord’s Day.
Rev. A. P. MacDonald, pastor, will lead morning worship at ten o'clock and evening services at seven o'clock at the Baptist Church.
Sabbath School gathers every Saturday at 9 30 in the morning at 205 East 7th Street with open invitation to all residents and passersby.
Rev. H B Johnson delivers a morning service with sermon and special music at 10 15. Sunday School meets at 11 15 with B R Zemmer as superintendent.
The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints conducts services each Sunday at the I O O F hall. Sunday School is at 10:80 and community service at 11:00 with a cordial welcome for all.
Laura M. McCrea is the pastor inviting readers to attend. Sunday school at 10:00, preaching at 11:00, Young People's meeting at 6:30, and a Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8:00. The church welcomes all and strives to make visitors feel at home.
W. W. Hurd pastor offers December 1 afternoon evening program titled Is Virtue its own Reward The concert features a young native from Guam about three thousand miles west of Hawaii with Hawaiian style native music See notice elsewhere None of the church societies meet this week
A farmer suggests methods to reduce silage spoilage by sealing silo walls with a lime and alum paste or by lining doors with paper and clay to exclude air. Another approach is to sow oats or cane at the silo top to sprout quickly and insulate against air.
A guide to removing supers from a hive using a bee escape placed between the body and supers. Bees move through the escape to leave the supers, which become empty after about 10 to 12 hours. The escape is inexpensive and prevents bees from returning to the supers.
Agricultural notes warn that pigs on full feed need only half a gallon of skim milk daily and fattening pigs may require a gallon. Larkspur is toxic to cattle until flowering ends, while overworked horses show digestive issues. Sunburn from wet pastures harms pigs and sheep, and cornstalks fed as silage return about three quarters of their fertility value as manure.
G D Blackman of Ohio State University advises three economical dairy cow menus aligned to current feed prices. The plans specify varying rations of corn and cob meal, ground oats, bran, cottonseed or gluten meal, linseed oil meal, and protein supplements, tailored to alfalfa, clover, or timothy hay availability.
A historic note explains that cow milk output rises with quiet, calm handling and falls with excitement or rough treatment. It warns that once a cow learns to hold up milk it is hard to reverse, and suggests feeding grain during milking and keeping the calf visible. If the habit becomes chronic, the recommended action is to sell the cow to the butcher.
The cow is the largest manure producing animal on the farm and its excreta, though less rich in fertilizing elements, provides the most manure by volume. Horse manure contains more nitrogen and potash but ferments easily. mixing both manures is recommended to preserve nutrients.
Water and salt for cows, good pastures, and proper cream temperatures affect dairying success. Keep milk cool with shade and damp covers, wash separators routinely, rinsing with cold water then warm solution, and use proper grain amounts based on cow condition.
Blurry OCR reveals a chaotic snippet about a night disturbance with references to clothes, seats, smoke, and people on stairs. The text mentions a person named Mave and a “darling bushana” amid chaotic street scenes, but details are unclear.
A caller questions knowledge of a husband before marriage, and Mrs. Grouch replies sharply, challenging the notion of marrying someone without warning. The exchange captures a sharp verbal moment reflecting marital suspicion and social tone of the era.
In a witty exchange a newlywed couple’s misery is teased as Betty jokes about love at first sight. The quick quip suggests she should test her own eyes as the couple’s harmony is humorously questioned.
A fragment expresses sexist humor claiming men's chances to find love depend on women's perceived intelligence. The tone resembles a dated social column or aside reflecting gender stereotypes.
Jinks remarks that Blinks questions wealth as the couple maintains two cars and a well furnished home. He notes the wife keeps up with top status while the husband appears unfazed about finances.
Cadet leader asks how to respond when the message "Volunteers forward" is heard in Madrid. Cadet replies he steps aside to let the volunteers pass, reflecting a wartime rallying stance.
Quote from Washington Star humor column cites Mr Chagains describing his wife’s reactions as she sits in the back seat. She gets excited and influences the driver’s decisions, prompting humorous speculation about behavior.
A humorous exchange notes that when she takes charge she preserves food, while a quip claims she creates traffic jams instead of car jams. The joke highlights quick wits about domestic chores and everyday nuisances.
A humorous exchange captures a dialect between a doctor and Aunt Liza with comic miscommunication. The scene features a character named Path finder and references straightforward appetite and honesty. The format mirrors a vintage dialogue snippet.
A fragment recalls weary travelers and the lure of country life as crowds and hurry tire the speaker while loneliness and monotony push toward a quieter landscape. The dialogue contrasts urban bustle with rural calm.
A fragment recalls a social event where one person notes not being invited to a party hosted by Pan sy and jokes about the guest list. The exchange hints at mixed feelings and social dynamics without clear details.
Minnesota state traffic patrol urges drivers to stay on the right to reduce highway accidents. Reports show widespread violation of the keep to the right rule, with officers citing dangers when center-lane driving continues on old 18-foot pavements and wider 20-foot surfaces. Few arrests have occurred for license or load violations as patrols begin their statewide deployment, emphasizing safety over enforcement.
Wisconsin agricultural experts advise applying lime and soil amendments years ahead to improve future corn, clover, and alfalfa yields. Ground limestone and lime products must contact soil acids to act, best when finely ground and thoroughly mixed within six to eight inches. Air slaked lime, marl, wood ash, and similar are effective in the first year when properly tilled into the soil.
The fragment notes no temperature variations above 20,000 feet due to the segments. It mentions seasons like summer and winter and implies a consistent condition at high altitude. No additional context or names are provided.
The historic Persian Tent, once crafted for Fatima Ali Pasha and used as a audience tent for Persian royalty, was transferred to the present Persian government and later given to the British army officer in gratitude for service. It was brought from England to St Louis.
Floyd Kirkpatrick Druggist advertises General B heavy duty 45 volt batteries at a guaranteed price of three dollars and fifty cents each.
Mr and Mrs Chas Hames plan winter travels through Saginaw Perryburg and Toledo Ohio to visit relatives returning to Saginaw for spring. Mrs William Colosky died at her North Gilmore home funeral set at Gilmore Church of Christ with interment in Gilmore Cemetery. All day church meeting Sunday well attended. Ben Loomis of Detroit spent the weekend with family.
HINKLEVILLE notes show Gladstone left Monday for a North woods hunting trip. Chas Hildebrandt and wife of Lansing visit her parents. Roy Brownell and family spent days with his parents before heading to Grand Rapids. A school Box social raised 20.05 for hot lunches. Detroit visitors Frank and Harry Hager stayed with mother and sister Myrtle Kraatz. Local homes gain electricity, and John Sherman upgrades include enclosed porch and garage with John Cronk assisting. Milo Robinett remains ill.
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