1932-04-15; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Reads
-THE  CURE SENTINEL
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Clare' and Clare County
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4
Established 1878
CLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1932
New Series, Vol. 40, Np: 26-
DETROIT SPEAKER
APPEARSIN APRIL
C. OF CJPROGRAM
C. V. Fenner Relates Present Conditions Which are
Burdening the Populace
Belieyes Retail Sales Tax Would
Equalize Financial Load
. Another of the excellent meetings
of the Clare Chamber of Commerce
■was held at the Doherty Hotel, last
Monday evening, with Mr. C. V. Fenner, of Detroit, as speaker.
■ About fifty members and friends
sat down to a sumptuous banquet
which did credit to the Hotel
management and staff.
"• Immediately after the banquet,
President Geo. White called upon
Mr. Ed, Zemmer of Bay City, and a
former member of the club who led
the men in several songs in the absence of the song leader, Norris El-
den.
The President introduced several
of-the newly-elected city and county
officers, including our esteemed
Mayor J. H. Wilson, who responded
vwith his usual beaming smiles. These
men received a fine round of applauses.
•'■Several visitors from outside towns
were also introduced and received
the greeting of the members.
The minutes of the last meeting
jvere read by. the secretary Mr. Geo.
Sherwood, and approved.
The committee for the next meeting" were named as follows: Stuart
Bicknell, Stanley Masten and Phil.
Geeek. ..-..-..
Fred Morgan, the chairman of the
program committee, then took
charge. John Garns accdmpahied by.
John Davy gave a eO'u'ple of selections on a hand saw-, Mrs. Willard
'Bicknell gave a reading entitled, "On
Being' Clinieked." by Alice Heagon
Rice. Jimmie Gillespie, the little
Englishman of the Clute garage, gave
three numbers on the concertina; his
"Blue Bells of Scotland" wa§ exceedingly well given and well received;
'Jimmie surely made the bells to ring.
All these' numbers were in keeping
with the high class talent with which
the C. of'C. has .been favored in the
past.      .»•   . .
Mr. C -V. Fenner of Detroit, President of- the Home Defense League of
Michigan. also a candidate for Congress in' the 16th District, was then
called upon who gave an address
which was- full of understanding.
At the outset Mr. Fenner made it
plain that though he was a candidate
on the democratic ticket, the name
of a party didn't mean much these
days anyway. He believed that two
of the . greatest Jeffersonian Presidents pur country has ever had
were Abraham Lincoln and Theodore
Roosevelt.,,,
At the. forthcoming national conventions- the speaker said, both the
Democrats and. the Republicans will
present,, platforms merely to catch
votes. hI don't go much on party,
said Mr,.. Fenner, but, of course, we
have to,, belong to one or the other 11
we are in politics.
The former.part Qf his address was
given .19iyeri to'the question of taxation. IHus.trating h1s'subject from the
standpoint'of the farmer he said/the
farme^jfyas havm^ a hard 'time' to
pay liis^t.axes. 'as 'a consequences of
the increased burden," 'many of them
had tp; leave'the farms, the farms
in tim.e becoming the'property of the
State. j.; In. fact "(it the Writer got it
straight) 1-3 of the'land in Michigan
(pontinued on Page Twelve)
I     OIL NEWS     I
Isabella  County
Drillers on the Wilson well, one
mile south and four west of Clare,
have reached a depth of 4025 feet and
are now thirty feet in the Dundee,
No trace of oil has been found.
Dundee was struck in the Brief
No. 3 well in Vernon township the
first of the week* and casing was run
Tuesday. This formation was found
to be ten feet higher than in other
Avails of the field. This wejl has
every indication 'of being one of the
best in the field when fully drilled in.
The Michigan State college have
designed a one-week course for the
home gardener beginning n.ext Monday.  The  course includes instructions,
STUDY CLUB OBSERVE
CONSERVATION DAY
BY WILDLIFE STUDY
John K. Doan Describes Life
and Works of Beaver From
His Actual Experience
With Them
This was. Conservation Day with
the Study Club and Mrs. B. F. Willis-
ton, of Detroit, State Chairman of
National Resources was to have been
a speaker but was ill and unable to
appear so the members of the Club
were very happy to have    John    K.
in Home vegetable gardening, Land- Doan, proprietor of the    Wild    Life
scaping the farm home, lawns, rock
gardening, care of shrubs and flowers. Anyone desiring to see the complete program may call at this office.
J. ALLAN LAMPMAN
ADMITTED TO BAR
IN INDIANA COURT
Former   Clare  Boy   Completes Drastic Requirements With Credit
to Himself   tf
Reservation at Cranberry Lake, as
substitute speaker. Clare people are
fortunate to have such talented home
friends who can take the place of out
side talent. After a short business
meeting the President Mrs. McGuire
called upon Mr. Doan to address the
members who were accompanied by
their husbands as invited guests to
the Mulder home,
Mr. Doan announced that his talk
would be an informal one upon what
he had learned about the fur bearing
animal, the beaver, from capturing
and caring for them for a number of
years. It appears that the beaver
had a prominent part in the exploring and settlement of Michigan, as
the early settlers came here in search
of the Beaver, as a valuable fur
bearing animal. The Indians and
French settlers of early days consid-
Attorney J. Allan Lampman, of La- e?eA *«. .tail and liver of the beaver*
Porte, was admitted to the Indiana j'a delicacy. The Jiver being some
bar by the Indiana supreme court i111^ gooss liver and quite large. The
Friday, April 1st, the first of two! blankets sold by the Hudson Bay Co.
local individuals to, be- admitted un- used to be decorated with stripes and
der the new drastic requirements for[<*e number of stripes indicated hoyr.
entrance." "The '""new'" requirementsjmany skins were to b$ exchanged for
went into effect last July. >tne    blankets.      The    animal    pelts
"Mt, Lampman has been connected t being the Indians medium of ex-
with the firm of Osborn & Osborn I change in place of money. Mr. Doan
since September 1st. He was grad-|ln bis introductory remarks said that
uated from the Universary of Mich- he did not   want   the    audience   to
think he was there to advertise his
place or to sell beaver, as he had
none to  sell, but merely came in a
JOINT MEETING OF    :V
LEGION AND AUXILIARY
■v next pNfej mm
•There will be a joint meeting of
Clare County World _ War Veterans,
their wives, mothers, sisters and
daughters at the old »K. of p. hall
Monday night, April 18 at 8:00 p. m.
At that time every ex-service man
present will have an opportunity to
air his views relative to the immediate payment of the balance of the
Adjusted Compensation Certificates
and cast his ballott for or against
such bill. This should be of interest
to every veteran and he is welcome
^nd urged to make every effort to be
present that evening. A radio will
be installed for the evening so that
attendants may listen in on the 10
400 American Legion Post's celebration of their membership victory
broadcasted vover the NBC networks.
Rudy Valee will aid in this program.
If you know of a buddy near you that
may not see this item, Com. Omer
■Parents urges you to make special
effort to carry the message to him
and aid in bringing in" every ex-service man in the country, Monday
night, April 18th.     ;'
igan law school last June with the
degree of Bachelor of Laws and located in La' Porte September 1 to
enter the employ of the local firm.
He took the state examination in
October but had to wait six months
to fulfill the residence requirement.
He was admitted to practice in Michigan last fall. 'He now also has the
right to practice before any Indiana
court.—The LaPorte Herald-Argus.
Mr. Lampman is a graduate of Albion college, Albion, Michigan and
of the Clare high school.
Clare friends    will be   pleased    to
learn of the  accomplishment of this
[young man and know that his    suc-
'cess thus far has been won only by
| his firm determination to reach this
goal.    Atty. Lampman is the youngest son of Mrs.   Stella  Lampman  of
this city.
FAMOUS T00MEYJUB1LE
SINGERS COMING SUNDAY
'• ■.. ' •    T~,
Quartet Will Put On Five  Programs in Methodist Circle
BOARD OF SUPERVISOR
HAVE BUSY ONE-DAY
SESSION AT HARRISON
■friendly way by invitation of the
Study Club. He said that not very
much is authentically known about
the beaver, as their life has not been
studied very long. Vernon Baily is
(Continued on page seven) •
CLARE COUNTY TO
HOLD DAIRY CONFERENCE IN 193
Records Show Increase in
Heifers   Saved,   While
Many Unprofitable
Ones Must Go
Reginald Sharp Chosen as Chair-
and   Members  Agree
On Wage Cut
man
The newly elected supervisors met
in regular  session  last  Tuesday    at
Dairy delegates of Clare county
met for the third annual conference
at Clare according to Paul Gibson.
County Agr'l Agent. A good representation of the delegates who attended previous conferences was
present and a program of constructive dairy planning was adopted by
the group.
The delegates went on record that
under 1932 conditions, efficient dairy
production   was   offering   as   much  if
Harrison to organize and prepare for nQt R better   outlet   £<)r   t]le   dairy.
{
The public is to have a repeated
treat next Sunday morning at lOiOO
a. m. and at 6:30 in the EpwortH"
League. through the visit of. the famous ,'Toomey Jubilee Singers, of
Toomey. jBibJe Institute, Muskegon
Heights.,.,,The quartet is traveling, to
raise .money-.for.a Boys' Building'on
20 acnes- of, grpund .located on M-20,
8 miles .from. Fremont.
Their) program consists of Negro
Spirituals and. Gospel songs. Included
in the, group is Miss M. Johnson, the
Michigan T^ightipgale and the same
delightful, bass,..voice you heard last
year.-,.,,;    ,. .,, , ....     /'
A free-will, offering will be taken
for ^their Institute work.
The quartet will sing at each service conducted by the Rev.'John B.
Loclfo'ijr.-during; the day,'.   •■'"..      .;
At Clare 10:00 a. m., at Farwell
11 :&,' a't-'Hef i-icli^ 1:30- and- at-the Glare
Epwirfftf 'League from 6:30. to. T:00
p. ni';* From Glare the -singers go to:
Coleman Methodist church for a;'-.
7:30 program,"
the' coming year's work.
p. Reginald Sharp, of Franklin township, was chosen as their chairman
to succeed H. A. Dawson. Mr. Sharp
prepared his committees and many
items of business were discussed, the
session being reported as one of the
busiest on record. A full report of
same will be published next week.
The County Road Commission
wage question was openly discussed
but placed upon the table to continue
its course until the October session
when the action of the previous board
will terminate, and it Will be taken
up again for reconsideration.
L. H. Thompson,, newly elected
from second ward, was appointed as^
chairman of the Equalization board
with a membership of six assistants,
including1 Supervisors Stockwell,
Finch, Amble, Thayer, Harrold, Ehle.
Clare's newly chosen mayor, J. H.
Wilson was made chairman of the
Ways   and  Means   committee.
The gentlemen approved a twenty
per cent cut in wages and will receive a daily wage of $4.00 for service in the future. *
A report was read before the board
in interest of the work accomplished
by the Unemployment Committee last
winter which will appear in full next
week.
CARD PARTY AND DANCE
The Rebekahs. will give a card
party and dance at the I. 0< O. F.
hall next Wednesday night. All ladies bring cakes or sandwiches. Admission- lQc, Public mvlt.ed.
Rexall 1c Sale ends Saturday night,
-adv.
man's efforts than some other phase
of agriculture.
One of the points developed by the
dairymen was that under present
times, trading or swapping of herd
sires would be a helpful thingj
especially if the dairymen were
equipped with a bull pen to care for
such older bulls. Those not equipped with a bull pen were urged to
build one, and a number of dairymen
volunteered to build a pen. The
trading bulls the possibility of sav-
(Continued on Page Twelve)
HERRICK COUPLE
SURPRISED ON
ANNjVERSARY
Neighbors and    Relatives
Take Possession oiWra.
Lansing Home Sat- ___
urday Night
Seventy-five. neighbors and relatives
gathered at the farm home -of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Lansing* ,±b remind
them that they had traveled life1s
pathway together for * twenty-five
years. Both were taken by surprise
as the crowd began to fil in during
the early evening hours.
A social time was spent many re-
fering back to the days when "Wm.
and Nettie" "began housekeeping' and
in this span of years many joys and
sorrows have crossed their threshold but both were willing .to renew
their, vqws for another *qttazter century. The wedding cenemony read
by the bride's brother, L. H. Thompson was somewhat different than the
previous service, but was pronounced binding by the witnesses.
Thirty-nine relatives, including her
sister, Mrs. Wm. Hampton, husband
and daughter, of Mt. Pleasant, brothers, Robert and L. H. Thompson and
wife, of Clare, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Oman and daughters, of Lake, Mr.
and Mrs. Lansing DeGeer, of Midland,
and the groom's sister, Mrs. Frank
Lamphere and those'of the immediate community, together with the
thirty-nine neighbors, sat down to a
sumptuous luncheon, which included
a large wedding cake furnished by
the groom's uncle, J. D. Lansing and
baked" at the O. D. Bayes bakery.
The following tribute was written
by J. D. Lansing and read by Miss
Virginia Friz, who presented the gifts
in this manner:
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Lansing—-Y,r3 " ■x
relatives, friends and neighbors havf
taken the opportunity of entering
your home tonight to celebrate your
quarter ef a oentury of married life.
We have come here for the pur-
post of showing our esteem and love
to you. Long years have gone by
(Continued on Page Twelve)
A. T.
TO BUILD DAM
ON TOBACCO RIVER
Plans Club House of Old
Colonial Design in Ar-
. thur Township.
Clare county is having another enterprise worked out in its boundaries,
whereby its water power will again
be put into service, and we as its
citizens can feel proud of this new
development which will give us another interesting and attractive point,
The new venture is being promoted
by Mr. A. T. Ferrell, of Saginaw, and
will be located three-quarter mile
east of the W. C. Cornwell ranch dam
and power plant on the Tobacco river, Mr. Ferrell and Mr. Cornwell
have been close friends for many i
years and both have taken a great
deal of interest in Clare county. Mr. j
Ferrell might be called a philanthropist as well as a multi-millionaire and
has been very generous in his home
city with his generous gifts to charity, amounting to thousands of dollars per year, not taking the many
other contributions into consideration. Considering his splendid standing, Clare county must be congratulated that he has been attracted to
its boundaries.
Mr. Ferrell is working -out a
thought which he has had 'in his
mind for several years for transforming into electrical power a generator pjant all of which originated^,
fi'pni _hlg own"" ideas "and" 'mechanical
ingenuity. His idea is to have a large
wheel of about i.5 feet in diameter
that is equal to generating several
hundred horse power, however,
which depends upon the head of the
water back of it. He is not expecting
to develop the capacity of the wheel
at this point in the venture. The
whole idea is more of an experimental undertaking.
From the blue print and picture
that he shown, he will have a beautiful sight for anyone to look at when
his club house and adjoining buildings are completed. His buildings
will be patterned largely upon the-i
old colonial architecture, and some
(Continued on Page Six)
SOVERIGN GAS
WELL DRILLED
IN FRIDAY NOON
Lady Pilot Christened Well
With Water From Nearby River
With Added Capacity' of Near.
Ten Million, Field is  Permanently Established
A. T. FERRELL
HARMONY REIGNS
IN REPUBLICAN
CO, CONVENTION
Delegates From All Parts of
County  tvlet in Clare  on
Wednesday. Fred Doherty Elected Chairman
By H. B. Johnson
With the drilling in of the Pere
| Marquette gas well Number One in
Grant township, Clare county, with a
(capacity of ten million cubic feet of
dry natural gas, the natural gas field
of Central Michigan seems to be
definitely established.
The Avell was drilled on the right-
of-way of the Pere Marquette Railroad Company of the Harrison branch
by Mr. W. J. Soverign of* Bay City,
and was brought in Friday neon in
the presence of representatives of the
railroad company and mayors and
officials of the leading cities of the
state.
This well, located in the McKay-
Merrier field, about nine miles northwest of the city of Clare, is in the
center of a gas field that had already,
been discoyered and there were, six
producing wells hftving a checked
total capacity of more than thirty
million cubic feet of gas.      '   - „>*.
The VeH Was  ch.istened by MisS
COMMITTEE TO DETERMINE
CLAIMANT OF REWARD
To satisfactorily determine to
whom the $500 reward money for the
arrest and conviction of Trumble
and Agle, who are now serving life
sentences in Ionia for the murder of
Wesley Mc'Knight at his gas station
near Rosebush February 1st, a committee of three disinterested parties
will hear the claims and decide how
it shalf be awarded. Three Clare
county officers, Undersheriff W., H.
ErteiS Justice S. M. Callihan and
Sheriff Woods were successful in
working out the evidence against the
young men, while a Emil Middleton,
M Farwell, claims to have supplied
evidence in regard to several robberies these young men committed.
This action was taken by the Isabella
County Board of Supervisors-at their
session' this week. ,
* "Dahde this Friday might    at    Elm
Grove hall.     Price   per   cduple""" 35
'cents^adv.
The Ciare County Republican coii-1 T6aRGlte-  Lempke, "private   secretary
HEAVY LOSSES IN
LAMBS REPORTED
IN CLARE COUNTY
Results From Winter Grazing and Poor Quality
Roughage.  Some
Grain Needed
ANNUAL MEETING Of
CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT
HELD MONDAY EVENING
The city fire department held their
annual meeting at their hall and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
Albert Haley was recommended to
the city council for appointment as
chief.
Asst. Chief, James A. Clute.
Sec'y-Treas., O. A. Derby.
Captain of Hose, Jas. A. Clute.
Captain H. and L., Robert Areham-
bault.
Captain of Chemical, Willard Bicknell.
Hydrant and Pumper, Wilbur Ireland.
The annual report given by Sec'y
Derby showed that the organization
was in excellent condition.
GUILD DINNER
The Ladies Guild will serve a pubr
lie dinner Wednesday evening, April
20th at the Congregational church
parlors from 5:30 o'clock until all
are served.
MENU
Virginia, Baked Ham     Horse Radish
Creamed Potatoes Noodles
: Spring Salad Pickles;'
Sal't Riaini-Bread White. Bread
JEjemon Creani Pie  •
'   Coffee Creatn
Several cases of losses of lambs
and paralysis in ewes have been reported to County Agricultural Agent
P. D. Gibson. One flock reporting a
loss of 11 ewes and 45 lambs. Investigation shows the trouble to due to
the ewes feedin;; on frozen stuble
and grass in the fields and receiving
poor quality in the reed rack in the
bai-n. This combination tends toward constipation in the ewes at a
time when they should have feed
that is of a laxative nature. The lamb
foetus for a period of twb weeks before birth secretes a toxic poison
which the ewe must eliminate or absorb into her system. If this -poison
is not eliminated it poisons the system of the ewe causing paralysis or
blindnesg and other ailments.
The ewes that is forced to eat low
quality feed during this period before lambing time has no opportunity
to build up her body and provide for
a good supply of milk for her expected offspring. Sheep owners who find
themselves forced to feed poor roughage just before lambing time should
provide some grain to the ewes in
order that they may have a fair
chance to produce good strong lambs
and have a sufficient supply of milk
to start them off in life. Oats or
oats and bran make a very satisfactory grain, being of laxative nature
and medium rich-in protein.
vention was held at the city hall in
Clare Wednesday afternoon for the
purpose of5 electing delegates to the
state and district conventions. Representatives from nearly all part of the
county were present and from the
start  a  spirit' of harmony prevailed.
Alfred J. Doherty was elected
chairman and J)r, G. E. Lam.b, Secretary. As soon; as the preliminary
work had been dispp^ed .,p(f: the following four delegates were selected
tq attend the state convention to be
held at Grand Rapids April 27th: L.
E. Davy, Clare; Wm. Murphy, Harrison; Orval Sherman, Farwell, and B.
N. Mercer, Clare. Delegates to the
District Convention to be held at
Bay ..City on April 21st were elected
as follows: Alfred J, Doherty, Richard Emerson, T. Carl Holbrook and
Robert Hutchinson.
The committee on resolutions presented the following articles which
were unanimously adopted by the
convention:
Resolution
Whereas, the Republican party of
the U. S. and the State of Michigan
are endeavoring by all means possible to lighten the load of what has
been termed financial depression,
which exisits not only in the U. S.
but over the entire world;
That the great minds of the Republican party have and are lending
without any reservations whatsoever,
every possible means to better the
conditions brought about by extended
prosperity enjoyed by the people immediately following the Worl-d War,
and jare further employing their in-
fl'.'ence to the extent that, we the
people, should not lose faith in the
Government which has been founded
for us, and,
Whereas, it is    a   time   in    which
(Continued on Page Twelve)
CURE GIRL WEDS
GENEVA OHIO, MAN
IN SUNDAY SERVICE
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE
Thur., Fri., 14-15—Double Program
—<EVerythings Rosy—Ro"bert Wool-
sey—Three Who Loved—Betty Comp-
son—30c-S0c-10c.
Sat. 16—High Stakes—Lowell Sherman.
Sun., M6n., 17-18—Lovers Courageous -— Robert Montgomery — Girls
brush up on yaur Leap Year techni-
que-'-See * the 1932 . romance—Gang
Comedy and. hews.
. ,Tues,, Wed, 19-20—Mata Hara—
Greta* Garbo *— Lionel Barrymore —
The life stbry of a beautiful, spy,
Garbo's greatest .picture, . '    .
Coraingii--The Miracle,* M§,n—^Ar-
vfrw, Smith-^Tarz'an---Th¥ Ape Man-
Mr. and Mrs. Lee  Peterson  to
Make Their Home in Geneva
After Trip in East
to Mr. Soverign, who has held a
pilot's license for more than a year
and who is credited with 120 hours
of solo flying. She flew her plane
over the' well and dropped a bottle
which had been filled with pure,
cl^ear spring water taken from ; the
Tobacco river that is net far distant"
from the well.
Following the drilling in of the
well and the subsequent christening,
a banquet was served to sixty guests
in the ranch house of the Welch and
Freeman farm, the property adjoining the gas field.
Mayor John C. Shields of Highland Park, who is also general
counsel for the Pere Marquette raW-
road -company, was the toastmaster,
and the principal speaker was Mr. W.
J. Soverign, owner of the well. Mr.
Soverign declared that the bug,-a-boo
about the Michigan natural gas fields
not lasting' is propaganda conceived
with the deliberate intention of misleading the public. He said: "The
natural gas pools of Clare, Vernon
and Bloomfield are in a similar gas
sand formation to the gas wells of
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, some of which have been used
for over forty years and are still producing gas." ' ,
jMr. Soverign said that Michigan
has enormous undeveloped natural
gas fields and this fact has been
further proven by the test made in
this field where the Pere Marquette
Number One has just come in with
the ten million cubic foot capacity.
He said that if this gas could be
turned into the service pipes of
Michigan cities, the cost of gas to
domestic users would be reduced
from1 one-half to one-third of the
present cost of artificial gas.
"There are over 70,000 miles of
natural gas pipelines ■■ delivering
natural gas to most of the states of
the Union. Ohio is covered with a
network of pipelines delivering* this'
fuel to the users. Indiana and "(Hinois
have their sources of supply of
natural gas. Why have the wolves
of Wall Street placed an embargo
against the using of natural gas in -
Michigan."
The speaker declared that he had
(Continued on Page Three)
Miss Dorothy Edith Gorr, daughter of Mrs. Frank Gorr, of Clare, was
united in marriage to Lee Peterson
of Geneva, Ohio, Sunday afternoon,
the ceremony being performed at the
TWO HALF DAY POULTRY
MEETINGS NEXT WEEK
Congregational parsonage  at Oxford,!Poultry Specialist of M'. S. C. to
Speak at Harrison and Lake .
in Afternoon
PricCjier Ipteie SSc-^-adv;
:.-Polly of the Circus.
by the Rev. H. B. Johnson. They
were attended by Miss Glena Gage,
of Chelsea and Ernest Wilcox, of
Saginaw.
The bride wore a dark blue outfit,
with shoes and hat to match and accessories of gray.
Several social affairs were previously given, in Rochester, for the
bride-elect.
Miss Gorr is a graduate of the
Clare high school and Central State
Teachers' College at Mt. Pleasant.
She was a teacher in the Oxford
schools for three years and the past
two years has taught the sixth grade
Ih the public schools at Rochester.
Mr. Peterson is a member of the
firm of Geneva Hardware Company,
and resided for some time in Oxford,
Where he was employed by the Superior Auto Company.          ^
After an auto trip -through the A home-talent. play will be given
Eastj Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will be next Thursday night at.'Hervi^k"
at home at 544 Shermah St., Geneva," church, • Admission, fees 15 and 25,.
Ohio. ' .   "cents. , .
Next Thursday and Friday, April
21st and 22hd, Mr. O. E. Shear of
the Poultry Department Michigan
State College will speak at two meetings of poultry raisers, onfe at Harrison Thursday afternoon and« at Lake
on Friday afternoon^ each meeting to
begin at 1:30 p. m.
Mr. Shear will briefly discuss the
care and feeding of baby chicks and
developing of thrifty pullets. Farmers
favored with the summer' resort
markets will be interested in'$h§ discussion of producing broilers fpr the
summer trade. :j^
DEACON DUBBS AT HERRICK CHURCH
mm