18 Apr 1929
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1929
Page
1
The fragment discusses how happiness from Auty BE is undervalued and how benevolent effects reach the world, often unknown to us or surprising when revealed, marking the benefactor as unnoticed or misperceived by many observers.
The piece extols traditional cleansing and beauty routines using powders, soaps, and simple lotions. It contrasts face creams with soap and water, arguing hard water requires cream, notes facial steaming, and suggests routines for skin and hair care, touting enduring methods over modern substitutes.
Raincoats combine rubber with woven fabric to repel water. The text notes rubber has tiny holes, letting water pass through under certain conditions, illustrating an early fabric discussion.
Opinion piece reflecting on conversation and the power of words to shape character. The author cites examples of sharp speech waking latent potential, warns against needless cruelty, and includes a humorous anecdote about a congressman and a bank robbery joke to illustrate tone and social commentary.
A nostalgic poem describes a mother's patchwork quilt sewn from old tithes and memories. The speaker recalls personal garments and keepsakes woven into each square, symbolizing familial love and guidance. The quilt becomes a tangible map of the narrator's childhood and ancestry.
A reflective piece on personal thrift and value. It argues that stinginess and extravagance vary by individual sense of fair price, not wealth, and notes how price changes require reeducation to derive satisfaction from purchases.
A fragmentary note describes a superstition linking the word turtew to the French couvre feu meaning cover fire. It claims ancient villagers closed houses at curfew as the bell rang to protect against night dangers, reflecting folklore rather than factual history.
The lengthy fragment follows Gaspard Brock and companions venturing through a frostbitten forest. They endure cold, watch for threats, and debate escape, while dogs, wolves, and the harsh environment press toward a perilous retreat near a spruce line as night falls.
Fragmented OCR reveals a discussion of wedding cakes and Christmas food traditions, noting symbols of hospitality and prosperity. It mentions plans for festive desserts with sugar and almonds, and compares medieval and mythic customs including Norse Yule offerings to Thor and early Christian fruit puddings. The text blends customs, eras, and decorative details.
When amber heads of yenanynts require cleaning they should be washed to wik. clean prribetat pearls, fold thim in an ahert of white tetton wool sprinkled with powdered ingynesia. Roll gently betwern the Honda, then remove penrin and brush with a soft enmel-hair brush.
A damaged OCR fragment details Tabby houses made from non concrete substitutes like fone, using a mix of lime with shelly gravel or stone in equal parts and weights to form a rack when dried and burnt.
An older line from Amertera Magazine notes a county moving with efficiency amid prosperity. The passage highlights civic organization, economic vigor, and community initiatives, painting a picture of stable growth and public services strengthening local life.
An old advertisement promotes Cantarly as a standout remedy for infants and young children. It warns that stronger medicines can be dangerous for babies while recommending Cantarly for everyday ailments and minor discomforts.
A damaged reminiscence recounts Dr Oakdwell and a 1892 laxative remedy touted as harmless. It describes a broad, controversial elixir named in drug stores and by doctors, claimed to ease constipation yet blamed for harsh effects and questionable safety. The piece notes Monticello Illinois as a location tied to the drug’s history.
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