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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1927
Page
7
Edna Purdy Walsh presents a method using a small nitrogen reading lamp to alleviate local pain. By directing rays 10 to 12 inches from the afflicted area and covering the lamp, relief from rheumatic pain neuralgia and various aches may follow. Therapists combine twenty minutes of light with a brief ice dash to stimulate blood flow and reduce inflammation.
The report lists Wheat at 122 dollars per bushel and Oats at 0.40 dollars per bushel. Corn priced at 1.19 dollars per bushel. Calves offered between 0.12 and 0.15 dollars each. Hogs range from 9.44 to 10.34 dollars each. Eggs at 0.28 dollars per dozen.
A regional ads promotes a specialty answering service highlighting prompt day and night availability for urgent calls and routine inquiries. The copy emphasizes quick response and reliable handling of diverse customer needs.
A political rival suffers a public blow as incriminating letters vanish after a stolen page from a register. Paul Raxon faces humiliation and contemplates drastic moves while his wife returns with coffee and plans to relocate the guests to Huntingdon.
In a tense Lower Fifth gathering Milman and Malet plot to force Paul Raxon to pay for letters that could ruin McKimber. Nita wrestles with loyalty to her father and Robin as the plan risks disgrace and heartbreak.
The Conservation Commission under Act 230 1925 orders a five year closed season on deer in the southern district of the state including Arenac Mason and areas south of town 20 north from November 15 1926. It shall be unlawful to pursue hunt or kill deer during the period with penalties as provided. Signed August 4 1926 by John Baird Director and Conservation Commission officers.
The Public Acts of 1925 order a five year closed season on black gray and fox squirrels starting October 25 1927. It is unlawful to hunt take or kill these species in Michigan under penalties of Act 230 1925. L J Young and Howard B Bloomer chairmen publish the order with secretary George R Hogarth.
The Milan Leader notes builder Ben Rolker, known for substantial houses in Saline, offers flexible, affordable carpentry under trusted crews. He urges early consultation to avoid delays, promising thorough, attentive craft on any project big or small. Also, DeVere Blackmer announces a Milan dry goods store reopening after a decade away, returning to lead his firm with former partner Claude R. Chapin.
Authority under Act 230 establishes a one year closed season on Partridge and Ruffed Grouse in Michigan from October 25, 1927. The Department of Conservation Conservation Commission orders hunters not to hunt, take, or kill partridge under penalties of the act. George R. Hogarth, Secretary, signed the notice on June 8, 1927, in Ingham County.
Women surveyed during a Michigan home convenience truck tour report priority on making homes attractive for families and saving effort in tasks. Officials note many asked about floor and wall coverings, with exhibits on septic tanks and water systems drawing crowds at 116 meetings across 13 counties. 4 032 attendees. A parallel note tells of a rattlesnake found in a hat near Cambridge Junction, killed by a worker, with seven rattles and two buttons counted.
Mrs. J. E. Stevenson of Hmparia Kansas credits Foley Pills diuretic with lifting her crippling rheumatic pains and stiff joints. She says daily inquiries follow about the remedy and promotes the product as a reliable medicine with guaranteed satisfaction from Wheeler's Pharmacy.
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