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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1930
Page
4
Public notice outlines Saline Michigan post office as second class and pricing for subscriptions and notices. It lists 1.50 yearly subscription, 0.05 single copies, 0.06 per line for thanks, 1.00 for resolutions, 0.05 per line poetry, 0.06 per line entertainments, with minimum 0.25. Obituaries and marriages published free.
A 1928 Western Newspaper Union piece contrasts self discipline with temptation. It laments intemperance and moral weakness while praising earned wages and personal accountability.
The Grand Rapids Press discusses farmer speculation as a hedge against market risks. It notes the farmer’s bets on weather and yields, compares them to stock traders, and observes efforts to form pools and control prices with federal support.
Judge McArthur of Ingham county warns that neglecting to make a will wrecks homes and harms widows and children. He cites exemplars of derailed estates, urges prompt wills drawn by attorneys, and warns of fraud and poor investments. Earl Bartlett pleads guilty to drunk driving. faces six months to a year in reformatory.
Heavy sheet metal and fire brick form the core of the heater design used in factories and homes. The inner heating unit uses heavy boiler plate, electrically welded, with a fire brick lining. Seventy five years of manufacturing experience backs this modern home heating development.
A reflection on the value of work and happiness as guiding goals. The passage imagines a future avenue where individuals contribute to the common good, finding beauty in labor, life, and personal contentment through purposeful effort.
H. C. Caswell argues that safety starts when individuals confront their own risk of harm. He distinguishes two kinds of carelessness: personal actions and management failures, asserting the latter must be addressed before the former can be resolved.
Federal records show a rapid decline in employment of boys and girls in industry across several states and cities. The author argues children ages 14 or 15 have no place in factories and praises a growing sentiment to keep youth in school and play until adulthood.
The piece warns that winter illnesses often start as colds but may indicate measles, whooping cough, scarlet fever, or diphtheria. It urges resting in bed for at least one day to curb contagion and prevent pneumonia, stressing staying home as the key precaution.
A centralized argument explains that merchants who do not advertise end up financing the ads of rivals. It uses a Red Bluff California News example and notes Ann Arbor Democrats backing Horatio J. Abbott for Michigan governor, as stated by Detroit leader William A. Comstock.
A State Agricultural College review of 22 Missouri farms shows beef cows cost about 25.30 dollars per year to maintain, with calves valued around 82 dollars each. Calves fed grain while nursing reach 600 pounds by eight to ten months, and grain before weaning boosts weight and value.
University of Chaes College of Agriculture reports hopeful gains in cattle fed barley damaged by scab, offering potential farmers relief as Mississippi valley faces severe scab outbreaks. Hogs resist infected barley and may suffer sickness if forced. Unconfirmed reports link cattle and horses to deaths from contaminated grain and Germany imposed barley embargo.
H J Gramlich of the University of Nebraska states barley straw provides poorer feeding value for horses and cattle than corn fodder. He notes barley straw is usually more woody and less palatable, though beards cause little trouble. Oat straw is preferred overall, with barley and wheat straw comparable.
The South Dakota State College experiment station seeks a safe economical and effective method to treat intestinal worms in animals. If successful it could yield a valuable remedy for tape worms in sheep roundworms in hogs and other farm animals worth thousands to farmers and stockmen.
Whole oats suit most hogs but small pigs need finely ground oats to avoid hulls causing digestive issues. Fine grinding boosts feeding value for older hogs and fattening hogs, reducing corn in the ration. Whole oats are good for brood sows and boars on pasture.
Boston history notes King Charles I imposed royal authority in 1634 surrendering the Massachusetts charter and land titles. A royal governor general and an archbishop led overreach while Endicott’s sword removed the red cross at Salem. A beacon on the hill in the capital symbolized quick communication and identity.
A Texas printer heated by a doctor’s bid request replies with a comic medical procurement joke. He seeks quotes for an appendicitis operation in multiple incision sizes, with or without complications, and hints at future gallstone surgery to save future costs. The exchange, cited from Nrorbes Magazine.
Thrift Magazine notes Frederick the Great as a formidable ruler famed for territorial expansion and a range of ventures from canals to mercantile enterprises. The article humorously cites his frugality in minor arts of court life, such as granting stockings or candles, contrasting grand projects with small personal expenses.
English naturalist experiments show hair growth can be regulated. Mice produced bald heads in 16 days with fur loss following. An observer tracked a single hair for seven years noting growth on 264 days per year and seasonal gains of a quarter inch in summer.
The dot above the i did not originate with the letter itself but from a diacritic mark in Latin manuscripts around the 11th century. It started in words like ingenii and spread to i near m n p and eventually to all positions, becoming a standard feature of the letter.
Senator Sorghum praises a loyal heckler as a trusted campaign aide. He says he guides the heckler on what to say and how to respond with a sharp retort, combining efforts for a smashing verbal attack.
World War shortages hit Cromford England as choirboys dwindle due to few births between 1916 and 1919. For three to four years there will be no boys to lead services, so the church council plans to introduce choirgirls for the first time.
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