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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1929
Page
3
Michigan State college trials compare dry lot and alfalfa pasture feeding for pigs. Pigs on pasture used less protein supplement and required more corn per pound of gain but achieved similar overall weight gains, making pasture-financed gains cheaper. A second experiment repeated results.
Probate Court in Washtenaw County Michigan orders administrator Arthur K. Schlegel to apply for license to sell real estate to pay debts. Hearing set for May 7 at 10 a.m. at the probate office in Ann Arbor. Notice to be published for three successive weeks in Saline Observer.
Publication order in Washtenaw Circuit Court Chancery case against Eckhardt Schreen et al for unknown defendants. Order directs appearance within three months, publication for six weeks in Saline Observer, or personal service. Lands described as parts of White's Addition to Ann Arbor. March 1929 dates listed.
Saline High School rank and roles are described through a skyline metaphor of students and staff. Notable figures include William Schwacke Building and Carl William Carr Jr offices. the piece blends humor with school community portraits and classroom anecdotes.
The Conservation Commission under Act 230 of 1925 bans fishing in all inland lakes of Michigan for five years from April 1 1928 to June 15 each year, except for Lake St Clair. Penalties apply. Signed November 3 1927 by Acting Director George R Hogarth and officials Howard B Bloomer and J Russell Jontz.
The Conservation Commission warns spears cannot be used to take any fish in state rivers and streams for five years from January 1, 1928, except where streams are designated as non trout by the Commission. Violations incur penalties under Act 230 of 1925. J Russell Jontz, Secretary.
The Conservation Commission orders the streams closed to brook trout fishing for five years beginning May 1 1926. It shall be unlawful to take catch or kill brook trout in state rivers and streams not designated by the Commission under penalties of Act 230 of 1925. Signed and ordered September 21 1925 by John Baird Director of Conservation and Commission chairman Wallace and secretary Cochran.
President Hoover appealed for law observance and a reorganization of enforcement agencies at a New York AP luncheon. He urged careful selection of high minded judges and officials to study criminal law enforcement while Congress pressed farm relief and debated export debenture plans.
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