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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1945
Page
12
Michigan State College safety supervisor Lawrence C Meyer warns farmers to keep hands away from rotating rolls gears and chains and to avoid oiling or adjusting a running machine. Loose sleeves can catch. do not unclog with a stick. Disengage power at row end and throw the machine out of gear to save limbs.
Paul D. Gibson notes key storage rules for potatoes: keep them found, fairly dry, and dirt free. Open cellar windows, doors, and vents for the first month to dry and cool the potatoes. avoid mixing rot with sound tubers during storage.
The column warns dairy farmers that burning pastures harms soil and water. cites Oklahoma tests and offers a booklet on improvements. It also notes Kraft Foods Company's name change from Kraft Cheese Company and reassures continued dairy support and field assistance.
Note indicates there may be a recharge for pamphlets mailed to non residents while residents may receive free copies. Advises contacting county intent to confirm availability and policies on pamphlet delivery for the same subject.
The somaDRONE station, kept in a barn for roughly three weeks, will be re-sorted and moved to permanent storage. This process aims to optimize space and improve organization for long term housing.
County dairy agents note farmers show interest in fast milking introduced at Michigan State College. Dairy experts report disease prevention and higher milk output, with steps including udder washing, strip cup check, milking machine use for about three minutes, and careful teat pressure.
Michigan State extension specialist Julie Pond recommends a dry foam method to minimize moisture. Start with brushing or vacuuming, apply foam cleaner, rub in with a brush, rinse promptly, then dry with a cloth, noting rinsing is essential if soap is used.
C E Russell of Michigan State College notes rising home interest in dwarf apple trees. Though light on fruit, they bear early and are superb ornamentals with varieties like Delicious Cortland Duchess and Jonathan. Plant early spring or fall with extra care, mulch, moisture, staking, and light post establishment fertilization.
Michigan State College expert C H Jefferson says ordinary asphalt paint is best for coating galvanized iron water tanks. It is odorless and tasteless, avoiding tainting drinking water, unlike creosote or other coatings.
Instructions emphasize cleaning the surface thoroughly, drying completely, and applying paint only after the surface is fully dry to prevent blistering and peeling. The guidance highlights avoiding moisture and ensuring proper post-cleaning drying before coating.
Mr and Mrs Forest Booth and Bud Thompson of Toledo were luncheon guests last Wednesday at John Brubaker's home. Mrs J C Newman helped care for sick Jimmie Allen at Bernard Allens earlier in the week. Mr and Mrs Wn Gruno hosted dinner last Thursday at J C Coats home. Glen Newman and family and Bernard Allen and children visited J C Newman on Sunday. Galen Coats and children visited Wm Grono in Vernon and called on John Archbold and family. Ray Davis was an overnight guest of Ronald Brubaker last Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs Bill LaVoye and daughters and Hugh Six traveled to Kalkaska to tend to their father Mr Six. Glenn Hartman of Pontiac visited Gordon home. Julius Mielke and relatives visited Cornwell Ranch as Julius returns from overseas service. Ray Gordon of Grand Rapids visited family in the area. Thelma and Betty LaVoye from Clare joined relatives at home. Peggy Gordon, Roys wife, and Peggy Gordon visited Midland for dental work.
Eagle notes expect Rev. Geo Agin of Midland to deliver a Sunday morning gospel message. Rev. M R Honderich drove to Crystal Sunday to attend services at Spencer church and assist Rev. Fred Snyder in special communion services. He visits his son Rev. S J Henderich and family for a few days.
Mrs. Ernest Riemer, Mr and Mig Glen Peat, Joy, and Virgil Newman hosted or attended dinners in Colonville and Lake George. Dick Watson spent the weekend in Flint. Bryan Miller and Richard Wood visited Mrs Roy Howard and family at Lake George.
Mrs. Stanley Wells returns home in Charlotte after visiting Burt Parshall at the Douglas home. Robert Jones of Lansing spent the weekend with his parents Mr and Mrs Hudson Jones. Mrs. Doris Budd is not well. A large crowd attended the Grange booster program. The Red Cross will meet Wednesday October 16 at Mrs. Hudson Jones home. Chet Pickering and Russell Gamble with Albert Roland and J E Bruce visited Ace Gordon last week.
Dover residents Don Fetters and wife occupy the apartment above the general store. Mary Reger of Flint visits her sisters Mrs Bus Raymond and Mrs Don Fetters. Dennis, Delmar Allen, and Dorothy Allen visit Clare. Frank Walters and Barbara of Flint visit relatives. Phil Goudie of Detroit buys Irwin Mizer place. Multiple visits and hosts noted among Walters, Bauer, Hanes, LaVoye, and McGuire households.
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