Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 8, 1973
Caption:
Luther Klager Shows Reporter A Batch Of Day-Old Chicks

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 19, 1938

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 21, 1959
Caption:
EGG WITH A LEG: We're not "eggs"actly sure what happened here, but somehow this hen's egg took a turn for the different. This is how it appears alongside two normal eggs. They're the property of Mrs. George Wandel, 5894 Earhart Rd., Northfield township.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 19, 1969
Caption:
Odds: One Billion To One No joke, not a double yolk, but a double egg is what Mrs. Amy Vuolo of 2700 Aurora holds in her hands. She said she bought the egg at the Farmer's Market and eventually she will crack it open. The egg is being kept in her refrigerator. Dr. Charles Sheppard, a poultry extension specialist at Michigan State University, said chances of a double egg are about one in a billion. He explained the egg didn't drop down from the hen's egg tract but reversed its movement, going back up the tract and causing another egg to form. (Ann Arbor News Photo by Cecil Lockard)

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 27, 1969
Caption:
A gerbil (left) makes a good pet because it's small and, unlike most members of the rodent family, stays awake during the day. Its owners, Christian, 7, and Douglas, 6, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hesseltine of Starwick Drive. The baby chicks (picture at right) [this photo] of David Ference, abandoned after hatching, are convinced that he is their mother. David is the son of Mrs. Cecelia Ference of Salie. Mrs. Ference and her son have made their country home a recreation center with different kinds of animals and a Tom Sawyer atmosphere.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 14, 1938
Caption:
GUARANTEES DOUBLE-YOLK EGGS: Patrons of the Ann Arbor Municipal market usually pause for a moment when they pass the display space rented by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baker, of Ridgeway. They are interested in the two dozen extra large eggs which the Bakers usually have to sell, in addition to their regular egg supply. The eggs are guaranteed to have double yolks, and Mrs. Baker is exhibiting a few of the special variety in the above picture, with a neighboring stall renter as an interested spectator.