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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1926
Page
4
The Saline Observer lists subscription prices and ad rates including eight months and four months options, wonders about poetry pricing, and notes obituary and marriage notices are free. It discusses railroad crossing safety with a point about stopping distance and quotes Calvin Coolidge on wealth distribution.
The note warns September as the last day to register with township clerks and explains transfer certificates for movers and absentee ballots by September 2. It then shifts to commentary on the primary system, urging voters to choose representatives, followed by kitchen guidance on mayonnaise dressings, salads, and wholesome food pairings. It closes with a note that over 600 Wisconsin farmers save 1 to 3 pigs per litter using the Department of Agriculture’s swine sanitation methods.
Winners of the Boys and Girls 4-H club events at the State Fair will form teams to represent Michigan at the National Dairy Exposition in Detroit from October 6 to 13. Dairy cattle judging and demonstration teams will be chosen. club cattle exhibits selected. The event draws 25 states and aims to claim the premier dairy honors for Michigan.
Thirties era snippet reports Icyte milk wagon color changes and social visits. Miss Lucy Cobb returns from California, Miss Nina Collins hosted by Miss Grace Collins, and birthdays. Visitors to James and Mary Hauser, Briggs family, and Middleton residents. Corn cutting in August noted along with a humorous worm story found in a hen egg. News of residences, travels, and a death in Lodi.
Fifteen years ago John Lutz served as a delegate to the ate convention. George Burkhart and Agnes VanDuzer visited Toledo on Wednesday. Mrs W H Barr entertains her mother Mrs A Gengdon of Chalsea. Grant Fellows of Hudson to speak at Republican rally at the opera house tonight. Eye market steady with buyers at 12 cents per dot. Butter selling 10 to 12 cents. New potatoes 25 cents per bushel. Tred Binder and Miss B Sage seen in Ann Arbor last Thursday. Theal baseball team defeated Ann Arbor by 9 to 4. Prof RO Austin organizing pupils for next week’s school opening. New cemetery annex west of the ravine receives first family remains from Judd cemetery placed in Oakwood cemetery. Chris Marion injured in a fall from a scaffold Saturday. Chicken mites may be controlled by kerosene or coal tar products applied inside poultry houses.
Soils department trials at M. A. C. and college farms confirm fertilizer use boosts profits for wheat and rye. High analysis blends like 9-16-23 perform best on heavy soils, while acid phosphate alone suits sandy soils unless manure is applied. Lime often benefits acid soils, with rates of 200-250 pounds per acre and spring applications of 75-100 pounds per acre of ammonium sulfate or nitrate.
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