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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1927
Page
4
The Saline Observer shows subscription at $1.50 yearly and 5 cents per copy with notices of cards of thanks resolutions and obituaries. It notes commercial rates and free obituaries, plus comments on James Oliver Curwood’s will and Michigan traffic speed law changes influencing highway safety.
The piece contrasts old editorial attacks on corporations with a new era where ownership spreads to millions of stockholders through small investments. It argues that attacking corporate control risks harming investors and notes that well managed corporations are presented as a major boon to citizens across classes.
A warning against itinerant peddlers and door to door order takers touring small communities. They sell goods at high prices with weak guarantees and do not contribute to local taxes or funds. Residents urged to support home merchants who back local business and banks.
Department of Agriculture announces the 1927 28 radio program with Aunt Sammy Chats Noon time Farm Flashes United States Radio Farm School and eight special features to air starting October 3 1927 Stations nationwide will receive the full schedule and a list of broadcasting stations The season runs October 3 to April 30 with longer Weather Man chats and new Poultry Chats Farm Playlets and Playlets will dramatize timely farm issues Information is prepared by department specialists and radio writers for broad cast to provide practical up to date farming guidance
Inside information advises pricking potatoes to vent steam and finely chopping celery for soups to blend flavors. It notes hot young beets with butter as a good option and instructs cooking beets in skins then peeling in cold water. also suggests a thorough cleaning and oiling of a sewing machine after inactivity.
A kerosene stove explosion caused a fire that destroyed the farm house of Mr. and Mrs. William Shotka two miles north of Clinton. The blaze started about 2 30 Tuesday afternoon as residents read the local notices.
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