Septic Tank Demonstrations Draw Crowd Across Michigan
County Agent Osler reports four septic tank demonstrations last week attracted about 150 attendees. Doctors health officers engineers and real estate managers observed a one hour session on tank construction operation and drainage. The tanks discharge sewage into a 100 foot blind tile drain with no open ground polluting drains and many have run 15 years without service. Demonstrations are in cooperation with Michigan State College extension workers and the agricultural engineering department. Similar events this week near Saginaw and Alpena and next week by the river peninsula. Plans available from county agent offices in Ann Arbor for locals to build their own tanks using collapsible forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osler
Smpie
Michigan
Agricultural Engineering Department
Michigan State College
Saginaw
Alpena
Nea- Iinsula
Couty
Court House
Ann Arbor
W. N. Laird
Chelsea
Geo. Hartman
Regulation on Bass Fishing Implemented in Lower Peninsula
The Michigan Conservation Commission issues a three year order under Act 230 of 1925 restricting inland bass fishing. From June 16 1928 it is unlawful to take more than five large or smallmouth bass per day or possess more than ten at any time. Penalties apply. Signed March 2 1928 by Acting Director George R Hogarth with officials Howard B Bloomer and J Russell Jontz. Publication dates May 10 17 24, 1928.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF
Michigan
Ingham
Conservation Commission
Georgh R. Hogarth
Department of Conservation
Howard B. Bloomer
J. Russell Jontz
Annties
United States
Herbert E. Powell
Commissioner of Agriculture
Verne H. Church
Agricultural Statistican
Indiana and nation split over Hoover in 1928 primaries
Indiana farmers backed Watson over Hoover in the Republican primary with Watson leading by about 25 000 votes statewide and 33 delegates pledged to Watson on the first ballot. Maryland and Alabama also weighed in for or against Hoover, while Coolidge backed flood and other federal spending reforms amid broader party realignment and GOP strategizing for Houston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Pickard
Indiana
Herbert Hoover
James BE. Watson
Secretary of Commerce
Kansas City
Hoover
Watson
Lowden
Dawes
G. Burt Thurman
Maryland
Houston
Evans Woollen
Indianapolis
Tom Taggart
Robinson
Albert Stump
Senate
Michigan
al Smith
New York
Alabama
Texas
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Venot Peoria
Peoria
Japan
Enator Steiner
Barkley
Kentucky
House
Coolidge
Edgar Jadwin
Mississippi River Commission
Mississippi
Supreme Court of the United States
Donald ©. Richberg
Chicago
National Conference On the Valuation of American Railways
Richberg
Norris
Nebraska
Interstate .Comi Ierce Commission
Hina
Shantung
Peking
Tsinan
Shantung Province
Tokyu
Marshal Chang
North China
Chang
Manchuria
Washington
Tokyo
China
Price
Tsiwan
Umania
Sud
Albajulia
Bratiano
Bucharest
Carol
England
Throne
Peasants’ Party
Remier Mussolini
Kellogg
Italy
State Department
International Jurists
John D. Rockefeller, JR
Qol
Robert W. Stewart
Standard Oil Company of
Stewart
Continental Trading Company
Teapot Dome
Rockefeller
Colonel Stewart
Standard of Indiana
Wall Street
Rover
White House
Snell
House Rules Committee
Boulder Dam
Muscle Shoals
Welch
T. A. Smiddy
War Department
Great Britain
Ordnance Department
United States Army
Anne Morgan
American Woman's Association
Prittwitz
Magnete
Wellesley College
Wellesley
Mass
BUICK
Lovejoy
G. Flint, Mich
Hall Motor Sales CO
Ypsilanti, Mich
Solvay Sales Corporation
Detroit, Mich
Saline Mercantile Company