1936-07-16; Saline Observer

              SALINE'S
HOME  NEWSPAPER
FOR 54 YEARS
THE SALINE OBSERVER
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME -55
SALINE,   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1936
NUMBER 41
To be of
Service to You
Is a Pleasure
To Us
FARMERS TO SEE
NET TYPE SILAGE
The
Saline Saving
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
V J
hi
Arsenate of Lead
and Bordeaux ...
may mean the difference between success
and failure in a potato crop. We have them both
—also Calcium Arsenate, Lime Sulphur and Dusting
Lime.
POULTRY FOUNTAINS AND FEEDERS
PLYMOUTH AND JACKSON  TWINE
SALT,  LIME,   OYSTER  SHELL
Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47
S.ALINE
If $'Going Strong!
The Junior Business Builder's
Gljifetis off to a good start
Drnp In and See
how your boy is coming in
jttii race
■■■■■•*. ■"».■* **.**-.
KevelingV Drug Store
PI_0NE%L4
Sweet  Tooth for Cow May Develop ,
From Experiments to Be Shown     j
Farmers' Day.
HOWDY | SET UP PROGRAM
■A friendly columri&vlth something" 1 FOR FARM WOMEN
to inspire and help you, to interest j   j
PERTINENT FACTS .ABOUT
YOUR SALES TAX DOLLAR
KATHERINE   SEARS
When Leon C. Benedict, Assistant
Miss Katherine Sears passed away
Tuesday morning at the Community
General hospital after a short illness.
Deceased was born in  Saline, the
If cows in Michigan develop the
weakness or strength that humans
find in having "a sweet tooth" then
part of the credit for the achievement can he given the farm crops
department at Michigan State College. Two silos filled with alfalfa,
one filled mixed with molasses, will
be opened at 9 a. m. for inspection
by farmers visiting the college campus on the annual Farmers' Day, Friday,   July   31.
During the day's program built
around the state's celebration of having more than a million acres in
alfalfa this year, more than any other
state, all departments at the college
will participate in decribing experimental work. Test plots for crops,
livestock and machinery and buildings can be inspected in the morning. A program of speeches will be
held in the afternoon.
The two silos containing the alfalfa
and the molasses and alfalfa are
located on the college farm on Mt.
Hope road about a mile south of the
main campus. Haymaking demonstrations will be held in an adjoining
field.
According to H. C. Rather, head
of the farm crops department at
Michigan State College, the new
method of ensiling alfalfa is evidently one of the most valuable of the
recent development in agricultural
experiment work. During wet
weather or in late fall, the method
promises to permit saving- the alfalfa
crop with excellent feeding quality.
Similar silage has been made and fed
on a commercial scale at the W. K.
Kellogg farm and upper peninsula
sub stations of the college.
COUNTERFEIT MONEY
FOUND IN OLD HOUSE
^uVa™;^ State Allege mvites l^^,___^^a^t_T^^S^
^Xhhnr., 7       friends.and j    Housewives to Attend Conference    • of the Tax Administration was in On-
s j July   26   to   30 . tonagon last Thursday, he explained: daughter of David and Mary Sears.
A Light in lit"5 Window 1   ' to a small group of men some of the ! She taught in rural schools near Sa-
  j    Farm women from all sections of  functions  of the sales tax, when he I aline and for 33 years was a valued
Sayings from Goethe j the state are being invited to spend  sajd: j member   of   the   staff   of   the  local
five days in rest, study and recrea-:     "The amount of the last property i school.     She   also    had   taught   in
What people say of misfortunes
—that they never come alone, may
with almost as much truth be said of
good fortunes.
One  should  never   speak,   publicly
at least,- of his own faults, or those
of others unless he hopes to obtain   31.
some useful end thereby.
On bad and on good
The  sun  alike  shineth
And on the wicked
As on the best
The moon and stars gleam.
tion on the campus- of Michigan State. tax paid was some twenty-four mil- j the Oxford and Rochester schools.
College, East Lansing, during the ; n011 dollars. This has been absorbed I She had no hear relatives but leaves
annual Farm Women's Week Sunday' entirely by your Michigan Sales Tax j several cousins in Canada and Mich-
through Thursday, July 26 to 30.: and the State of Michigan is one of igan and a host of warm friends who
Activities on the campus for the. the few States that has no State 1 will greatly miss her charming,
week   are terminated  in  the annual: property tax of any nature. j kindly   greetings.
Farmers' Day program Friday, Julyj     "There   were   twenty-two   million i    Funeral services are being held at
i dollars appropriated by the last 19 o'clock this morning at St. Thom-
In outlining the conference, R. W. [ ieo-isiature for the support of the I as Catholic church in Ann Arhor,
Tenny, short course director at the j public school system. There are over! Father Lynch officiating. Interment
college, describes' the program as' one minion school children who have i will be in Ypsilanti.
an opportunity for farm women in. T-jeen enabied to remain in school arid j Al1 who had the pleasure of her
the state to study home and com- . their schools kept open as the results I acquaintance will join in saying
munity  problems,  to  have  a week's  of   the   state  sales   tax   money.     If | "Good-bye,   Miss   Sears."
vacation   and   rest   to   better   meet, this money had  not  been available. {        . 	
these problems, to make new friends j couhtless   hundreds  of  these  schools    WATER DUES  NOW PAYABLE
and  meet old   acquaintences,  to  enjoy the beautiful campus and to gain
inspiration.
would have been oblidged to close.
"The last legislature  appropriated ]    j wiu collect water dues Saturday
nine million dollars for state welfare j afternoon  and  evening,   July 11,   at
In brief,   the program offers reg- work Md t^ is placed m ffis cte-ithe Citizens Bank: Wednesday after-
rvnrirvn   nnrl   fl   lnwn   snrmp.T   Rlinriav * 4.         4--_.4__      j      4,  _  .       ._ - _. J   _
noon, July 15. at the Savings Bank.
FRANK CAMBURN, Treasurer.
We asked somfe 'friends for their
favorite hot day meal. Mrs. A. E.
O'Neill's  is:
Veal loaf (cold), fresh peas, rolls,
iced coffee, ice cream.    "
An excellent-veal loaf is made from
a four-pound veal shank. Boil the
liquid until 3 cups remain. Pour
over the chopped cooked meat and
pack in tins. It will "jell" without
the use of gelatine. Season with
onion,  celery and green peppers.       j tion, home furnishing, home manage-*] sfeady increase in the receiptsof the j
Miss  Jean   Carleen Burkhart  pre- | ment and child development -will  be j state sales tax> wmch came not oniy 1 6c per lime first insertion. «c per line
fers: | taken up in sections which the women ] as a result    f ^y improvement  in |    '      _.,„,, OTllMm„„4. ,-„„,*-„„
Vegetable salad, made with many j can follow up during the week.           i business  conditions but in "the vast-           e,Sch sul)se1uent insertion.
kinds of vegetables, including plenty I     During each tlie women are urged •; amount  of sales tax  that lias  been j    MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
of onion, iced tea, bread  and butter ; to    attend    a     different    discussion j secured  by  the  present  department I . ________
istration and a lawn supper Sunday j partment every thirty days, three
afternoon and evening. Monday, 1 qUarters of a million dollars which is
July 27, the women visitors will hear, made possible as the result of the re-
Dr. Sarah VanHoosen Jones, manager ceipts from state sales tax money,
of   her   own  farm   near   Rochester.!     ;.^    ,   t ^t^ ,THE OBSERVER LINERS
Her subject is "A Woman aa a Farm1. priated   two   million   dollars  for  oldi
Manager." Clothing, foods and nutri-i age  pensions  as   tlie  result of   theI
Classified Advertising
sandwiches,   berries   with   cream.
From The Observer of July 14,' 1881*
Workmen, rebuilding a house on
Allen street last week, came upon
several counterfeit coins hidden behind the plaster. The coins were in
an old tobacco sack and as the plaster was taken off, the sack and the
coins came to light. They were all
dated .1888, but were evidently made
some time later than that.
The house is'the property of Mrs.
Carmen Theurer of Ann Arbor and
was formerly part of the Charles
McMullen estate. John Dyer, Ann
Arbor builder, is doing the work of
remodeling the house into 'a two
family  apartment house.
The coins evidently date back to
a time late in tlie 90's when a gang
of federal counterfeiters were operating in this area.' Many of the older residents of the community recall
the gang, but not a great deal of
definite information regarding the
operations of the gang seems to be
available. The story of the counterfeiters, their capture and sentence
seems to have become somewhat of
legend, but the coins recovered last
week renews the interest in the story.
—Milan Leader.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the new engine house which Messrs.
Davenport & Son are building for
the benefit of our town. If only the
citizens who subscribed towards paying for the hose and hose-cart were
as prompt in fulfilling their part of
the agreement as are Messrs. Davenport & Son in fulfilling theirs, there
would be no trouble in soon having
things in running order.
THE BABY CHICK
RACKET GOING ON
a     different _ 	
group, participate in hobbies and en- j ~" a ~reSuit  of~ greater "efficiency~in
ter into the program of rest and re-. ^ management of this department.;     For    Sale—Four    fresh    Holstein
creation as  well.    Conclusion of the ] As a result of this two miilion dollars! cows.    W. L.  Rundel. 41
program is Thursday evening, July. being avialable in December, the
30. The speaker mil be Miss Grace | state of Michigan was ^ first state
Frysinger, senior home economist for j in the union mat received a like
the Central States Extension Service; amount of money from the Federal
of the United States Department of j goverment, as Michigan had the
Agriculture. j money available to match that which
was appropriated by the administra-
FIX PITTED  SILO
BEFORE REFILLING!
Wanted—Boy's bicycle in good condition.    Harold Eisele. 41
For Sale—House on East Michigan
Avenue.    Inquire at Observer ofiice.
tion in Washington.
"The  State   of  Michigan also   ap-
. .   '~~   T~       , , .   Ipropriated at the last legislature one
.     Silo repairing that can be complet-. and ha]f minion, dollars for the aid
„„,,„,.„   t.      ....     .   „    ,   1001j?d as an "jn between    task during. of  crippled   chiidren  and  to   enable
■ Following   the  "big  fire"   of   1881   the summer's program of haying and; these  children to receive tlie nroner
William Davenport and son  offered ; cultivation is worthwhile to save both | medical and hospital treatment    This
^tKpn^S a ^Ve^ngmel i %n° and sllfg% »™Drt>*B to C. H. unwise was made possible as a re-
i£the citizens would provide the rest. Jefferson of the agricultural engi-;sult of the receipts from the sales
of   the   equipment.    It  was   finally  neering   department     at     Michigan tax r    v
all subscribed including a bell.    The! State College. '       '        e,   ,       ,,,...
method of ringing the bell was ex- : Acids in silage cause pitting of thei 1 he state of Michigan also ap-
plained thus: A 200-pound weight*; walls, the cement crumbles, the'. Propnna^e:l vearlv }™ millloa eighw
runs the clock-work which, when! silage sticks and will not either set-, hundrea thousand dollars for the sup-
wound and let loose by pulling^ tie well or keep properly. So it's' P°.''; .of the prisons of the State of
a wire which is near the sidewalk wise to paint or repair with cement., Mic'iigan and as the state sales tax
at the rear of Davenport & Son's' "Where the inside surface is slight- department is furnishing 60 per cent
store, will cause a continuous ring-1 ly pitted the wall may be repaired of tile seventy-seven million dollars
ins- of the bell for a -np.riorl nf fnur ' iw ar.r.iiriTio- n ^t r,f «,Vnt0 -p^-i-icT,,, ■ necessary for the support of the gen- 1
W. E. Dietiker, licensed cmbalmer
and undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
Free Poultry Clinic at Mercantile
Company warehouse all day Friday.
For Sale^—Large ice box with revolving tray. Price $10. Emil Mil-
key.
For Sale—Guernsey bull
native and western horses.
Valley Farms.
calves,
Saline
26tf -
For Sale^—Grain binder in good
condition; price very reasonable.
Wiedman Auto Company.
gen-1    Don't miss the Poultry Clinic  at
the mamtenance of these J our warehouse all day Friday.   Sa-
Sherwin-Williams Barn Paint
$ 1.30 per gallon
Ely Spray
Splendid line of Paints and Brushes
Screen Wire, Screen Doors and Windows
Haying Supplies—Rope, Forks, Etc. Etc.
EVERYTHING IN POULTRY SUPPLIES
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
Prospective chick buyers are warned to watch out for a new racket
which recently was carried out in a
nearby county.
It seems that farmers have been
ofEered baby chicks from personal
callers who brought the chioks right
with them offering to sell them at
a price below normal.
It later appeared that evidently
these clever chick salesmen had
been purchasing male sexed chicks
from some hatcheryman who had
sold off the pullets to someone else
and when the chicks which were
peddled on the road grew up they
of course proved to be all cockerels.
Sexed chicks have been more in
demand during recent years and it
it is possible that this scheme will be
tried again.
Tlie county agriculture agent is
anxious to hear just how general
this practice has been carried out
this season and at the same time
he is anxious to warn prospective
chick purchases to watch out for
this  racket.—Addison   Courier.
of the bell for a period of four  by applying a coat of white Portland * neces,|ary
or    five   minutes,   which   should   be ; cement   paint,'''    suggests   Jeff erson. ieral fun?> . «.--—    —-   --
long enough to rouse our people from j Prepared" powders   are   available   to : Prl£>ons  is borne to just that extent jime Mercantile Company.
slumber in case of a fire.'   This plan [mix with water, but a less expensive  of„™e ^f1613 ^ receipts. 	
of construction is largely original' application can be made by mixing: As above staLed, the sales tax en-j For Saie—Qr trade for farm, oui:
with Mr. D. and a great amount of ! water with white Portland cement. \ &°l^a "** elimination of the entire j home on West McKay St. Inquire
credit is due him for  the pains  he ■ Brush   the inside walls first  to   re- i     ,r;, ProPerty tax. . Sanl craig, Box 196, Chelsea, Mich.
has taken to have it in perfect shape. S move   anv    loose    material.      After.    ,_TI1e  ltems   noted   for  the  public _	
E.   M.  Wallace   talks  of   buildmg 1 cleaning, keep the wall damp for at  school system;  for the state wefare, j    LiST YOUR FARM PROPERTY
four small stores on his part of the ! least   an hour before painting. the old age pension, the aid of crip-i       WHERE FARMS ARE  SOLD
burned  area. *' i     "The cement naint should be thick "Plect children, and the maintenance of write A. C. Gaston, Ann Arbor, Mich.
If Nichols  Brothers' store is built   enough to fill all irregularities in the  Pf5.?,118 ^f nlafe P0SSlble as a r_esult i —	
after the plans .we saw it will be surface, yet thin enough to brush on ?f .the 5r sales "^ receipts rurn-j Coal and coke. All kinds. Now
one of the finest little stores in the ' smoothly.    One gallon will cover ap-' lsnm§" b0 P?r cent of these vast ex" j is the time to place your order be-
■■ proximately 200 square feet of sur-; P™ses>  ^™ch   ^'ere .4niet  PromP«y.! fore the prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
jface.    As   soon  as  the  surface has:\vlth a11 blU.s.Pald; ™®} no necessity! 	
: hardened enough to withstand;±or, ally., aclcled taxation and also ■ p0r your linoleum: Linex, Rogers
i sprinkling, moisten the surface and ■ enabled the present administration to ! Synthcote, Johnston's Glo-Coat, Old
: keep moistened for at least 48 hours." | P«t the state government in the black j English Wax, B. P. S. Varnish.    E.
country.
GEMS   FOR YOUR   SCR.AJPBOOK
"Brotherhood"
brother's loveS     For   excessive   pitting,   a   cement,™f » ^e red-
While we  cannot speak for  the
J.  Muir.
"1  think, am sure4
exceeds '• plaster   surfacing  may  be  required. - ,
All .the" world's loves in its unworld- • The same cleaning job is done' first.: ~£ of running the^stete^government j    Genuin?   qiiver_farm   implements
liness."
-Robert   Brownin;
1 A   °-ood plaster  is   made  from  one  an(* ^s various departments  in pre- j and repairs, New Idea spreaders, im-
ino-      ■ sack of    cement,     ten    Bounds    of  v,ious veal;s'  our  records show  that • piements and repairs. Wiedman Autc
&'     'hydrated lime and  two and one-half: Ple, sales tax department turns over,; company.
<* _ Trs   rVio   o-ono-ral   fun/,   QS *A~  -non-   nont   ,n-F ;
"The  rich  in  spirit help  the  poor}
|c-abic   feet   of   well   graded   plaster: to the gene^fundJ8.3^er cent of
sand mixed  with just enough water
each   dollar  collected.    The   cost  of!
in   one grand  brotherhood,   all hav- j ^aie the mort ar   Workable    Af"te~  operation  being  only  1.65  percent."
«arwh^^^^^
need   and   supplieth   it,   seeking   his j Pa"* °°atn1^ wlU helP preServe °ie; FREE  POULTRY  CLINIC
own in another's good."
Eddy.
-Mary Baker
■ new surface.
1
JOHN C. LEHR SWORN IN AS       I    The Saline Mercantile Company an-
FEDERAL DISTRICT ATTORNEY! nounces  a free poultry  clinic, to  be
  ' held at their -warehouse all day  on
Thursday, July 2, John C. Lehr, of! Friday,  July  17.
Monroe, was sworn in as federal dis-      Marvin Fluhrer,  poultry expert of
trict attorney for the eastern district the Arcady Farms Milling Company,
If   a   man  say,   I   love   God.   and   of "Michigan by Federal Judge Lederie: will talk over your* poultry troubles
"Of a truth, men are mystically
united; a mysterious bond of brotherhood makes all men one."—Carlyle.
Lost—Pocketbook at Saline Valley
Farms Tuesday night, containing
valuable papers. Reward if left a.t
The Observer Office.
hateth his brother, he is  a liar: for
he that loveth not his brother whom
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces, stoves and ranges. AU
kinds of tin and furnace work
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
in Hie judge's courtroom in the De- with you.
troit post office building.    Mr. Lehr'     Bring in any sick birds you may
he hath seen, how can he love God ' was appointed to the office last month; have.     Mr.   Fluhrer   will   diagnose
Eyes examined and best glasses
made at S7.50 to $12.75 in gold
frames. Oculist, IT. of M. Graduate,
44 years practice. Phone 21866, 549
Packard St., Ann Arbor.
whom he hath not  seen?
John 4:20.
-Bible, I
THE COiVEMUNITY CHORUS
To all music lovers and singers:
You are most cordialls1, invited to
join the community chorus, which
-meets every Tuesday evening at 7;30
nr'clock-at the Federated church, under 4iKe leadership of Mrs. Miriam
Moore, county recreational director,
who is so much interested in the Saline group that she is coming over
here every week to build up a worthwhile chorus.
Basses and tenors are much needed. Every one who can sing at all
is -welcome.   There is no charge.
THE  SWTAIiMING  POOL
The condition of the water is unchanged. Men are working in the
terrific heat in contracting septic
tanks. The Department pf Health
has given warning and explained the
pollution of the water. If parents
permit then- children to bathe and
swim in the unclean water, it will be
entirely at their own risk.
As soon as the water can be made
clean and safe, the public will be
informed.
J. B. Wallace? Health Officer.
French and G^*gpa«es.'soiQiers can
now see the whites in each others'
eyes across the Rhine. It reminds
ns of a tense situation in a Chicago
resort during gangland days. A
Droom slipped down in a corner of
the room and when the melee which
was thus started quieted down seven
men were dead.
"The crest and crowning of all good,
Life's  final   star,  is  Brotherhood."
—Edwin Markham.
HUNTERS 3IAY TRAIN DOGS
STARTING NEXT MONTH
Upland gamebird and rabbit hunters may legally begin to train their
ters may legally begin to train their
dogs in Michigan next month. Under
the law it will be legal for hunters In
the upper peninsula to train their
dogs on rabbits, ruffed grouse and
prairie chickens beginning Aug. 2
and those in the lower peninsula
may begin training their dogs on
rabbits, pheasants, prairie ckickens
and ruffed grouse Aug". .15. The
legal training period continues to
March 15. Training must be confined
to the hours between sunrise and
sunset.
by   President   Roosevelt. their   ailments   and  prescribe   treat- j     gee   ae  new   Case  Grain   Binder
At the impressive ceremony, Judge;m^ . ^      ■ ^ j and Thresher;   also  have  one   15-30
Lederie, wearing his judicial robes,: Tell your friends and neighbors, as j tractor port Huron Thresher Fara-
first read Mr. Lehr's commission from this will be an educational clinic jhaU cu'ltivator full une Osborne re-
fhe president and then administered. and well worth your while.  . ,     j        .,clay,   bam   e(luipment   aEld
the oath of office.   Following the in-;   _A11 day Friday  at the  warehouse ,£ent^lization.    W. J.  Schneider, Ann
Several farm buildings near Milan
were endangered when a large barn
on the farm of Ernest Denton on
Redman St. just west of the village
limits* was destroyed by fire Thursday marning. Firemen and volunteers worked for. more than three
hours to keep flames from spreading
auction   rites,   a   reception   for   Mr. jof  the   Saline   Mercantile  Company.
Lehr and his friends "was held in thei    " 	
judge's office where several hundred- Should Sow Rape in Corn
well-wishers extended congratulations 	
to the district attorney. \    Farmers who expect to be short of
Mr. Lehr took up his duties lm- fall pasture for sheep or hogs, or
mediately but made no change in, those who expect to hog down, com
the large staff of assistants, clerks i -will do well to sow rape in the corn
and stenographers. He said they i field at the time of laying it by,
would remain in the office for a time j says Professor George A. Brown of
until he completed the organization, animal husbandry department at
of his own staff. ! Michigan   State   College.     If   sheep
  j are to  be. used to help harvest the
Bird  Frightening  Apparatus        j corn, either rape or  turnips can  be
  I sown in the corn field at the time
Operation   of   a   bird   frightening, of the last cultivation.
apparatus  that  may   save Michigan j 	
orchard owners much of their crops Plans are being completed for erec-
in future years is being undertaken j tion of a two-story addition above
by H. A. Cardinell, research lissociate j the present warehouse at the Chelsea
in horticulture at Michigan State i Milling Co. The present warehouse
! College. The first experiments in j is one story in height, and is approxi-
Allegan county give promise of re-, mately 24x85 feet, located at the
iSults,   especially  practical   in   small"^ southwest   corner of the mill.    Tlie
Arbor, phone 778-F3.
42
Let Art fix your radio. Guaranteed
repairs' on all ma*kes. Tung-Sol tubes.
Parts for all sets. Day and night service. Shell Station, Saline-Ann Arbor-Pleasant Lake Roads. Saline
phone 181-F13. Your neighborhood
dealer, Grunow, Philco. Tubes tested
free.    Art Klager,  Proprietor.
Wanted—People in this vicinifiy
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc.,
will confer a favor by having it sent
to this newspaper. The rates arre
universal in such matters and to
have your notices appear in this
paper it is only necessary to ask tlie
Probate Judge to send them to Tlie
Observer.
     __^_    ^              PIANO BUYERS—Always remem-
orchards.^ Tlie "equipment now under! addition will be constructed of steel | her if you are interested in the pur-
test consists of a calcium carbide
gun which explodes at long or short
intervals. With the gun is a swinging and clattering apparatus that
helps frighten away the marauding
to other buildings. Tlie blaze was dis- rohins, starlings and other birds with-
covered about 6:30 o'clock in the out killing them. At the end of
morning. Stock in the building was
saved. The barn was a comparatively new one, the old structure having
been * destroyed by fire a few years
ago.—Ann Arbor Post-Tribune.
It is estimated that between 10 and
20 million meteorites strike the
earth's' surface every day.
framework  with cement block wall, | chase of an upright or grand piano
and plastered  to  conform with  the; you can do fetter at the Big House
interior of the remainder of the null.     " "'   *   " ™
Work will be started about July 15
and it is planned to have the building completed and ready for use by
October  1.—Chelsea  Standard.
of Kimball. Every purchase is backed
by  79  years   of integrity In piano
building.    Every   purchase  made  is
backed hy   the approval of over a
million Kimball Piano users.
We also have nsed uprights taken
Discovery that crow is   edible is hi   exchange   on   Kimballs    519.50,
news that comes a bit late—think of 1 players S27.50,  Grands 5175 and up.
        _____        We extend a cordial invitation to
Apparatus   and  present  information; boar_ in 1932 certain the end of ""the; visit our warerooms  in Detroit  at
so that orchard owners will be able; universe was at hand. {15 E. Grand River.    Cady & Bourke,
to  learn where the bird frightening [     • j Kimball  Piano Distributors.
the season after tests in various
parts of the fruit belts in- the state,
the college will summarize findings.
The experimenters will  describe the' those who sat down to the banquet
equipment is practical or impractical, \    Few of the big AAA checks went j
i**l
cost figures and usage.
to the little ZZZ fellows.
LEVER ADS GET RESULTS.