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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1925
Page
5
A note on using old lace in place of traditional cuts to create delicate wall panels. The process involves stiffening lace with shelve to form a design that is then coated and painted with careful brushing. Panels are finished by framing with molding.
A giant electric sign in Philadelphia measures 250 feet long and weighs over 50 tons. Its 80 foot high letters require thousand lamps to illuminate, promising bright illumination for the town of about 6 000 residents.
Carlos Adams of South Wood alock VI continues violin making despite paralysis in one arm. Since age sixty four he has crafted and repaired over thirty instruments, using aged cedar and maple from his homestead for each frame and line.
Elks visit Banff Alberta as deep snows push deer and elk into town. A parade of animals mainlined through Banff Avenue draws crowds. A notable elk with magnificent antlers is named in local lore.
The piece argues that preferential farm loans and relief schemes, pushed by self styled experts, lack a real mandate. It emphasizes farmers want practical distribution, diversified farming, and business like operation rather than political nostrums. It calls for giving farmers a chance away from public noise to prove their ability.
Community event promotes annual spring clean up and repairs with merchants supporting the back page notice. The paper reproduces an illustration and Walt Mason's piece In Shabhywawa as a commemorative feature encouraging readers to participate.
In a historic first for Tawa and possibly the world, a High School Declamatory Contest will be broadcast this year. The interstate state event is set for Atlantic on the evening of Friday April 10, usually starting about 8 o clock. High schools with radio facilities are urged to participate and students are encouraged to listen.
The article cites Senator Reed Smoot and Secretary Mellon discussing a projected $300 million surplus by year end and tax reductions when Congress convenes. It notes possible elimination of certain taxes, including automobile sales taxes, amid broader calls for reform and peace debates.
The article discusses traders hoarding gold and silver worth about 400 million dollars as paper money circulates. It notes the French treasury seeks the metal and argues for payment at current exchange rates, while critiques of technical difficulties and potential price shifts surface. It asserts America as a leading gold standard nation.
The piece urges broad cooperation beyond self interest. It argues that prosperity depends on helping others locally and abroad, expanding views to support sound government as the path to enduring prosperity for all nations and communities.
A fragmentary report notes bullion shipments from U S reserves to India amid festival season trade. The text references New York vaults and Bombay markets with mentions of silver bullion, wealth disparity, and fluctuating exchange dynamics.
Fragmented report describes experiments in breeding aquatic life conducted by Doctor Monktranse at a university. It mentions attempts to mate brook trout with other varieties and notes hullabaloo over the methods and aims of these breeding experiments.
The passage explains that the word telephone derives from Geeok roots meaning afar and sound, combining into an instrument for conveying sound over distance. It notes that pronunciation evolved into a shortened form and hints at linguistic shifts in the early usage.
German scientists Dre Isidor Serkrich and Samuel Hirsch reveal a method for X ray pictures of arteries and veins. They inject a substance opaque to rays, Here strontium bromide is used to shadow the vessels. The method mirrors bone and digestive shadowgraphs and is said to be harmless.
The Biz Sandy West Virginia theater manager asks film salesmen to supply pictures with few subtitles. Patrons in coal regions struggle to read, so he hires a boy to read subtitles, who strikes for higher pay due to the reading workload.
Mrs Pick asks her husband about his late arrival and demands an excuse. He replies with evasive talk, she faints, and he goes to bed, completing a tense moment at the stairs. The scene hints at marital strain and secrecy in a quietly dramatic domestic vignette.
A quirky debate centers on cheese and humor preferences with mentions of a Nashville ban and a curious fuse remark. The discussion hints at cultural tastes and regional attitudes without a clear resolution.
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