Orr plan aims to curb juvenile delinquency in Michigan
Lansing to Lansing Aimed to check flow of erring youth into prisons and hospitals is the Orr plan for prevention of juvenile delinquency now before the legislature. A master clinic would be set up to serve juvenile courts and aid schools in establishing child guidance clinics. Sponsored by Senator Flynn of Cadillac and Senator Palmer of Flint as Senate Bill No. 149. Staff seek higher pay and better meals during inspection visit by two legislative committees at the Boys Vocational School in Lansing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Michigan
Orr
Detroit
Flynn
Cadillac
Palmer
Flint
Senate
Santa
Boys’ Vocational School
Santa Claus
Referendum on Constitutional Convention Fails in Legislature
A 1938 referendum on a constitutional convention is defeated by the legislature after a heated Downstate versus Upstate clash. Wayne County complains of underrepresentation, while supporters warn upstate domination if called. Vote: 36 yes, 57 no. Dog racing bill advances in House but Senate blocks it amid veto threats. Sit down strikes and labor negotiations spark fear of a broader crackdown. Liquor advertising faces bills, while farm product advertising gains state funding. Civil service reform stalls as spring elections loom. Retirement of three Republican officials hints at political reshuffling. Poultry expert warns against breeding from inferior stock and urges buying quality chicks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Downstate
Upstate
Wayne County
Wayne
Detroit
Oscanaba
House of Representatives
Senate
Murphy
Floyd FitzSimmons
House
FitzSimmons
Statehouse
James W. Hailwood
Kent County
Elizabeth L. Belen
Ingham County
Civil Service
Enate
Civil Service Study Commission
State
State Police Department
Harry H.whiteley
Dowagiac
Philip K. Fletcher
Alpena
M. J. Fox
Tron Mountain
Michigan State College Bacteriology Landmark and Global Cultures Exchange
The Michigan State College bacteriology department houses the first U S building dedicated to bacteriology and distributes cultures to farmers and industry worldwide. Cultures from France and Germany were among its early offerings, with exchanges and returns aiding agriculture. Cultures have reached cities like Tokyo and London, while the program supports farmers through extension services and Rural Electrification efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tahiti
Jena
Moscow
Jerusalem
London
Michigan State College
United States
East Lansing
France
Germany
Michigan
Delft
Holland
Berlin
Tokyo
Zurich
Switzerland
Gisborne
New Zealand
Milan
Italy
Shanghai
Medica
Yucatan
Mexico
Melbourne
Australia
Cork
Ireland
Guatemala
San Salvador
Honduras
Central America
20000 Farmers Seek Electricity In 1937
D G Ebinger of Michigan State College predicts more than 20000 farms will gain high line electric service in 1937. Michigan leads all states with annual gains in farm electrification, with over 60000 farms already served by central station power. Growth credited to liberal utility rates and construction policies by Michigan companies across many counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macomb
Monroe
St. Clair
Wayne
Alcona
Extension Division
Michigan State College
Michigan
Rural Electrification Administration
Fruit Belt
Presque Isle County
D. G. Ebinger
Methods of feeding are gradually changing in poultry houses
A historical outline argues for hopper feeding to reduce waste and boost egg production. It details separate hoppers for corn oats egg mash oyster shell and supplements like cod liver oil and milk when available. It notes high protein mash lowers grain intake and stresses balanced rations for fall and winter laying.
Mash with meat scrap proves more economical per 100 pounds
The text states mash with meat scrap costs more per 100 pounds but is more economical to feed regardless. It emphasizes feeding mash with meat strapin may yield overall savings despite higher upfront cost.
Indians Use 1112 Plant Foods in Native Diets
Indians of North America tasted and found food in over a thousand plants. A new publication by chemist Elias Yanovsky of the U S Bureau of Chemistry and Soils lists no less than 1112 plant species used as food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Elias Yanovsky
U. S. Bureau of Chemistry and Soils
Sitting Bull Diary Sparks Debate On Origins And Motives
Smithsonian reveals Sitting Bull kept a diary but experts question its authenticity and motives. Fort Randall Prison history and chieftain portrait writing, plus a later ranch ad and poultry feed pricing section, mix in a fragmented archive of 1895 era notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sitting Bull
Smithsonian Institution
Matthew S. Stirling
Fort Randall
Wolf-Eel of Southern California Noted for Doglike Teeth
A southern California fish known as the wolf eel is described as having teeth that resemble those of a large dog. The observation highlights its distinctive dentition and marine behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Michigan Mirror
Gene
Alleman
Michigan Press Association
Capitol
William O‘palmer
Nelson A. ‘Miles
Joseph Rosevelt
Wisconsin
New York
Hart L. Burhans
Paw Pawaz
Roy S. Dearstyne
North Carolina State College
World Demands
Halpin
Wan
Nou
Mom
By C. M. Payne
Tye
Colrer
Wale
The
Bell, Syndicate, Inc
Finney
Yez
Aleus
Osborne
Western Newsaper Union
Felix
Dave
Science Service
Sitting Bull’s Diary
Orig
Alimix
Saline Mercantile Company
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!