Local notices and social items from Waldo area
Local tidbits recount residents traveling to Sag inaw and Detroit for school and visits. Events include plan for a dance at Graphopher's Corners, Washtenaw Pomona Grange meeting, and Boy Scout activities. Reports cover theft at Island Lake pavilion, a farmer detaining a worker, a near-drowning accident, and requests for legal notices to be sent to the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waldo Gross
Saginaw
C. F. Boettner
Toledo
Conrad Boettner
Bean
Mibda Boeettner
Bridgewater
Mary Boettner
Detroit
Leo LaCre
Pedikagher, Jr
E. H. Cook
Clarence
Flint
Gladwin
Io Sabi
Wurster
Ani-Asibar
Martin, Schauble
Mirs- AT
Henderson
Gon
Maurice
Luella Birkle
Canada
Island Lake
Brighton
Mulching and Manure Use Advice For Orchard Trees
Guidance on surface manure around trees recommends leaving a foot of space around trunks, using light mulch material six inches deep, and renewing mulch in June to promote growth. Fresh manure is discouraged near roots. straw or hay favored on fertile soil. fall mulch protects roots through winter.
Fall control of the round headed apple tree borer advised
J H Bigger of the Illinois state natural history survey urges fall efforts to locate young borers burrowing in the inner bark. Adults emerge in spring, eggs hatch in summer, larvae feed in fall and pupate, making fall the best time to inspect trees near the trunk base and remove borers with a knife or kill with wire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tinois
J. H. Bigger
Illinois State Natural History Survey
Fall Pruning of Fruit Trees Advised by Experts
The New York State College of Agriculture says fruit trees may be pruned in the fall after leaves shed, or any time trees are not in leaf. Pruning over many small cuts helps prevent waste and decay, improves fruit quality, and eases spraying for a better crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State College of Agriculture
Protecting Young Fruit Trees From Winter Damage
The passage advises wrapping and protecting young fruit trees from pests by clearing debris, firming snow around trunks, and mounding soil to avoid hollowed or wet bases. It emphasizes securing trunks against rabbits and mice through proper winter prep.
New Tuberculosis Code and Health Officers Act Enacted
The last legislature passed health measures signed June 6 and effective September 4, creating a tuberculosis code and a health officers act. Physicians must report TB within 24 hours. rules for discovery and treatment are set by the health commissioner. Counties may be reimbursed up to 25 percent of health department costs from the state, with annual limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tho
Board of Supervisors
State Commissioner of Health
New Health Officers
Closed season on muskrats in Michigan till 1929 order
Authority under Act 230 of 1925 closes muskrat trapping in Michigan from the sixth day of July 1927 until March 1, 1929. The Conservation Commission cites depletion risk and declares unlawful trapping or killing during the period. Signed by L. J. Young Director with commission members Howard R. Bloomer George R. Hogarth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
State OF Michigan
Ingham
Director of Conservation
Conservation Commission
L. J. Young
Department of Conservation
Howard R.bloomer
Chiman
George
R. Hogarth
Sertary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hickok
Oxfords
G. L. Parsons
Fleuray
Penin
Washtenaw County
Pomona Grange
Webster Community Hall
Ida Reilly
H. Williams
Mrs. Reilly
C. L. Doane
Adrian
TE. Randall
Clayton
Norman Wolfe
Dell, Barnes
Rexford
Eva Schairer
Bertha. Schaurer
Grand Forks
North Dakota
Eugene Crittenden
Baby
Syracuse
Newi York
Crittenden
Estel Feldkamp
Bliss Curtiss
Day&k Arend
Nurnberger
Bliss
Millitary Academy
Cincinnati
Ladies’ Aid and Foreign Missionary Societies
M. BE
Martin Fucss
Misgr
Lydia Koebbe
Missile Aary
China
Eagle Township
St. Johns
Tonia
Thia
Tates
Mary Roberts Rinehart
Avery Hopwood
America
Elso
Charles Sughroe
quese-Trorrer
Jimmy Harris
Paris
Dean
Detroit Edison Company
Chevrolet
Chevrolet Motor
Fisher
Duco
Flint, Mich
George W. Cook
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!