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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1931
Page
3
Local families visit relatives in Ann Arbor and Saline on weekends and weekdays. Confirmations and family gatherings mark a sequence of events at homes and churches, including Marion Maurer and Florence Wiedmayer joining church groups for photos.
St Johns Lutheran Church in Bridgewater with Pastor M. C. Philipp invites all to Divine services at 10 a m and Sunday school at 11 English services are held on the second and fourth Sundays each month. The Farmington Enterprise reports a holdup in the area as four bandits blocked a road, signaling a victim to stop. The victim drove away and was struck by a rock or bullet, losing consciousness as robbers rifled his pockets.
The Willing Workers gathered March 19 at Mesdames Grace and Minnie Hammond home with 38 attendees. Dr Seeger Hall spoke on Ferns and gave a hobby talk, followed by hymns and prayers. next meeting set for April 16 with roll call on cute sayings of little children.
March report from Mrs. Helene A Monagham lists perfect attendance for Eldean Betz Donald and Irene Finkbeiner Dorothy and Raymond Meyer June Reed Alberta Reyer and John Sawicki. A grade spelling honors go to Margaret Bersucher Irene Finkbeiner Lois Klager Edwin and Margaret Lewis June Reed Alberta and Ermine Reyer Mary and Steve Sawick Eleanor and Luella Shook.
Michigan State College Animal Husbandry experts warn sweet clover hay can harbor a mold in hollow stems that makes hay unsafe for cattle when coarse and woody or stored damp. The mold is not detected by sight, so testers are advised to feed hay to tame rabbits to gauge danger. If rabbits are affected, discontinue feeding before cows bleed from minor wounds or internal hemorrhages.
A Michigan State College study links stray dogs to heavy sheep losses totaling 200 725 in indemnities. Counties funded damage from general funds after dog taxes fell short. Some counties deputized officers to kill stray dogs reducing losses from 3000 in 1923 to 258 50 in 1929.
A regional printer advertises a modernist design touch to boost current advertising. The campaign highlights sharper visuals and contemporary layouts to attract clients seeking up-to-date marketing materials.
Treating seed for smut and stripe in oats and barley can raise yields and profits in Michigan. Michigan State plant pathologists endorse two formaldehyde based methods, with instructions on timing and application. Organic mercury dusts like Ceresar control barley diseases but make the grain unsuitable for feed. Charles Dietiker of Wyandotte and Mr and Mrs William Denison of Ferndale visited W E Dietiker Sunday. Liner Ads. are result producers.
Mrs A J Turmer visited Monroe Thursday while Mr and Mrs F Roehrs and family saw relatives in Detroit Sunday. Several families from Ann Arbor Detroit Croswell and Jackson are listed visiting relatives including Easter observances and illness in the Goldsmith household.
Britton notes a daughter Alice Mae born to Murl Lawhead on March 29. Alvin Rambow visits Ben Piotter and Earl Rambow in Detroit. William Spreeman and Ridgeway guests with Charles Lister household. Gladys Sherman from Lansing vacationing with Leverett Denslow. Alfred Jasper and Dolores from Toledo visit Spohr home. William Underwood of Mt. Clemens weekends with Bor Underwood’s family. John Williams improving after three weeks bedridden. Charles Davidson of Detroit born Charles Thomas to Mr and Mrs Davidson with previous name Mable Lister, daughter of Charles Lister.
John Lutz praises AA Quality fertilizer as the best he ever used after prior varieties on various crops. He urges fellow farmers to adopt the product based on this year’s results.
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