Manly talk of pumpkin pie and homemade bread
A playful line about not meeting men who dislike woodland and pumpkin pie prompts readers to try Larabee’s flour fresh bread. The tone leans into rustic culinary humor and brand mention.
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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1925
Page
4
A playful line about not meeting men who dislike woodland and pumpkin pie prompts readers to try Larabee’s flour fresh bread. The tone leans into rustic culinary humor and brand mention.
The piece outlines three U S sheep management systems: large range flocks, farm flocks, and fattening range sheep. It argues farm flocks are a stable diversified farm enterprise with quick returns, low shelter costs, and strong land benefits from grazing and wool or meat sales.
A formal two piece suit uses plain cloth with unmistakably French accents. Patch beaver fur trim and a rich galoon highlight the design. The outfit blends classic tailoring with distinctive decorative details.
The description notes soft brown and green plaid schoolgirl dresses with plain flannel accents and metal slide belts. It emphasizes the plaid as a key feature and the belt adds a smart finish to the overall frock style.
Clare and surrounding area echo a busy week with visits, births, and social events. Notable items include the birth of Henry Martin Aberhart, travel by Auto to Ann Arbor and Toronto, church rummage sales, and club meetings at St Cecelia and Ladies Aid. Illustrated by family visits and property transfers in Clare.
Regular meeting Tuesday evening October 18th announced for RB and A. The notice lists attendance and agenda items for the October session.
The Catholic church announces Rev. George Flanagan will preside over Mass at 10:00 A M All parishioners are invited to attend.
Congregational church bulletin notes morning worship at 10 15 a m with sermon and Sunday School led by Mrs Alex McKinnon superintendent.
Pastor Whitehead invites strangers to worship. Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. preaching at 11:00 a.m. sermon titled A Plumbline in the Midst of Israel. Sunday evening service at 7:30 p.m. Bible study Friday at Ray Parish home.
Reverend A P McDonald leads morning worship at 10:00 a M with Sunday School at 11 15 Miss Mary Gilmore is superintendent Prayer services occur Wednesdays at 7 80 LUTHERAN Leonard GC Bernthal pastor 1002 Meiwan lists October 4 German services at 10 00 a M with Sunday School and October 18 English Holy Communion at 10 00 a M and Sunday School
J A Hanes pastor leads Sunday School at 10:00 a m and class at 11:00 a m with evening Bible study. Prayer meeting at 7:30 p m Thursday at J A Allens home and 7:30 p m Tuesday at the church. Gilmore F M Church and Weidman F M Church announce 11:00 a m and 3:00 p m preaching services respectively. Everyone welcome.
107 East 7th street Clare Edward T. Smith Pastor Class service 9 30 a m Mason Ward Boody Leader Preaching 10 06 a m Rev R W Holsaple Supt Anti Alcohol League will bring the message Sunday School 11 15 Epworth League 6 30 Preaching 7 30 Sermon by the pastor Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7 30
Sunday School at 1 30 p m followed by officer elections Preaching at 2 30 p m Rev R N Holsaple Anti-Saloon League superintendent will speak Let us meet at church next Sunday The church needs you and you need the church.
A dance will be held at the Dover Gleaner Hall Friday evening in October. Everybody is invited to attend the 45th event.
The article explains beet growth in Colorado and other states, field work by hand including chopping, harvesting with a plow, tops removed, beets shipped to factories, washing, slicing, soaking to extract sugar, evaporation to beet syrup and raw sugar, refinery processing, with figures: 100 pounds of beets yield 95 pounds of juice and 12 pounds of sugar.
Members of the Michigan Crop Improvement Association and their families will gather at Michigan State College for a Harvest Home meeting on November 6 and 7. The event includes crop and seed inspections and a program of entertainment such as a Hallowe'en party and attendance at a football game, organized by H. C. Rather.
The Frost Community Club will host a dance on Saturday evening October 3 with a chicken supper served. Committee members oversee arrangements and invite local residents to attend.
A study reveals no fewer than 380 distinct chemicals detected in sea water, marking a diverse chemical composition across marine environments and prompting calls for further research into potential ecological effects.
The column questions whether finances will yield productive growth. It weighs whether investments in farming, markets, and land produce returns amid drought fears and economic pressures facing growers. Experts weigh risk and potential gains for rural households.
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