Saline Observer Advertising Rates and Policies
The Saline Observer lists subscription prices of 1.69 per year for single copies and 1.00 for six months. Card of thanks and resolutions of condolence are charged by line and poetry by line at five cents each. Announcements and notices carry six cents per line with a 26 cent minimum. obituaries and marriages are published free of charge.
Farm Act Aims $100 Million Cash Aid To Farmers
The Farm Act provides an initial appropriation of $100 000 000 to fund cash payments for crop reductions and surplus relief. Additional funds come from taxes levied on processors of farm products like wheat cotton and milk. Taxes collected reimburse the treasury and fund future farmer bonuses. Hearings set to fix tax amounts and reductions, with reports to the local paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quichigan State College Service
Federal Treasury
Federal Internal Revenue Department
Ho Town
Farm Produce Advancing Encouraging to Business
Prices of farm commodities continue to advance with wheat 18 cents a bushel higher than a month ago and 26 cents above last year. Oats up 5 cents and 19.2 cents, corn 15 cents higher. Eggs one cent higher despite warm weather and large production. Wool up three to four cents per pound. Inflation expected to push prices about 30 percent, aiding business if other prices do not rise similarly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Winter Wheat Crop Decreases in State Report
The state crop reporting service pegs the 1933 winter wheat harvest at 13,912,000 bushels, 16 percent below last year's 16,584,000 and 11 percent under the ten year average. Conditions improved since April with only 3 percent abandoned, mainly in late sowing and low ground. Harvestable acreage stands at 795,000, up 15 percent from the low 1932 level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Crop Reporting Service
Bean Meeting at Tecumseh Friday
Due to strong Michigan navy bean markets farmers show interest in growing the crop. C R Oviatt extension division Michigan State College will speak at Tecumseh High School auditorium Friday night May 19 at 7 45 open to farmers and their wives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. R. Oviatt
Extension
Michigan ‘State College
Tecumseh High School
Tecumseh ‘Herald
High School News Preview on Senior Skip Day and Classes
Senior class plans skip day on May 17 while Mae Schroen returns to lead. Reports cover Browning and Termyson literature, German festival, debates on military training, and classwork across grades seven to eleventh with tests, projects, and plays noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hileen Martin
Mae Schroen
Robert Browning
Brown
Glennis Gordon
Risporter Rein
Decius
Goldsmith
Bond
Pageant
Celia Kalder
Betty “King
Mag. St Amsraboutes
Circus craft and school notes from Milan Leader
In September the class finished a circus project building an elephant on spool wheels and wood peckers while studying the table of nine. Maudine’s brother visited on May 12. The Milan Leader notes Fred Carr of Dundee, ex publisher of the Dundee Reporter, was named buyer of paper stock for the state administrative board on Governor Comstock’s recommendation. Carr has long dominated Democratic politics and led Monroe County committee duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maudine
Fred Carr
Dundee
Dundee Reporter
State Administrative Board
Comstock
Carr
Monroe County
Fred
Milan
How She Lost 29 Pounds in 3 Months
A wellness feature profiles Hye Seder detailing a three month weight loss journey totaling 29 pounds through diet changes and consistent exercise regimes. The piece emphasizes pace, routines, and personal motivation guiding the transformation.
Kruschen Salts Ad Promises Weight Loss and Energy
Mrs Thelma Gravely of Roseville California testifies she lost 29 pounds in three months using Kruschen Salts and plans to continue. The ad claims half a teaspoon in hot water before breakfast reduces fat and inches including hips chin and improves vitality with a money back guarantee after one jar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iever
Thelma Gravely
Roseville
Calif
Detroit Edison argues for tax and rate stability in Michigan
In a letter to readers, Detroit Edison urges tax fairness and notes it paid 5.7 million dollars in taxes in 1932 while keeping customer rates below costs. The company touts tax contributions, rate cuts versus prewar levels, and industry strength in Detroit and Southeastern Michigan as evidence of regional resilience.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sim. R. Wilson
Saline, Mich
National Editorial Association
Tecumseh
Eaton County
Hastile
Mother Earth
Ionia
High School News
Mogene Koebbe
Browning
Termyson
Germany
United States
Keubler
Michigan
Millworth Koebbe
Miss Bowen
Mark Twain
Muriel Crampton
Dean Burkhardt
Paul Davis
Maxine Fosdick
Dorothy Lawrence
Eileen Moehn
Billy Rogers
Kathleen Roller
Melvin ‘Schaffer
Carol Uphaus
Mary Fern Irelan
Hye Seder S
Saline, Michigan
The
Detroit Edison Company
Second Avenue
Detroit
Droppine Etter
Detroit Edison
Edison Company
Great Lakes
Ruhr Valley
Southeastern Michigan