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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1925
Page
6
Reports warn that cocklebur plants contain poisonous compounds harming swine cattle sheep and chickens. Experiments show liver and digestive damage in animals fed contaminated forage, with potential nutrient loss and reduced growth. Further studies flag risks to memory and coordination in livestock, urging cautious handling and containment to prevent exposure.
The article notes asparagus as a reliable vegetable for early plantings with mentions of berry-like buds, nitrogen, and nitrites in soil. It discusses varieties suited for cold climates, crown health, and harvest timing, including tips for encouraging early growth and storage.
Diarrhea plagued baby chicks due to bacterial infection and improper care. Advice urges cleaned brooders, controlled heat, soft easily digested feed, and gradual feeding to prevent dehydration and mortality. Emphasis on prevention over cure with temperature control and thorough hygiene. Breeds and housing conditions pointed to reduce outbreaks.
New Jersey dairy producer Roberta urges using proven sires like Guernsey bull Ne Plus Ultra to lift calving output and milk yield. He cites data showing average yearly increases of about 100 dollars per herd and higher offspring production, arguing broader use of top bulls could raise state dairy profits. Farmers are urged to adopt proven sires to maximize milk and whey output.
Fragmentary notes mention pastures and tasks about gathering surplus wheat, weeds, and items. References to names like Mogan and Teotts appear amid garbled text about planting, timing, and expected outputs.
The text outlines varied farming topics and equipment readiness for printing, mentioning corn germination, forage quality, manure exposure, and mintioy disposal. It references red clover, linseed, and potential planting plans, with stray questions about rows, plans, and machinery readiness.
The Romans were unsurpassed builders and their mortar is described as nearly imperishable. Scientific tests suggest stone can endure for 20k years, with Rouen mortar resisting the wear of time and climate, marking it as remarkably durable.
An old advertisement describes kidney trouble as common and often undetected. It touts Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as effective in relieving the condition and notes insurance examiners find kidney disease behind many declinations. It offers bottles and a test coupon from Dr Kilmer Co. in Binghamton NY.
An advertisement touts kitchen shears marketed as time saving and versatile. It promises easy removal of spots and stains with Curleura products and Curiewra Soap for daily cleaning, claiming the shears keep kitchen tasks quick and tidy.
A garbled snippet hints at someone seeking an ideal through dance learning. The fragment suggests a moment of perception and quest as a figure scans for a superior option. Names, dates, or places do not clearly appear in readable form.
Fragmentary report traces early salt production starting in 1752 with crude small scale refining near salt springs. It notes Native Peoples and later Confederate era explorers, mentions a rock wall discovery and underground currents at Avery Island with references to Anthony, pioneer of the era.
A cryptic report describes a new use for rain observed by Breoswick Shidtey depart ment. A telephonic message from Bred EL Harmon mentions Afr and Hiranun's bye Onn on a roof as Mrs. Puranen and others attempt a fling Pela. The Fluke wake was moved to the roof by an airrkad device attached to the phimney.
A transcription fragment describes a broadcast from Harun and Colm Jocelyn traffic at a residence in West Topkinton UN AL. The garbled text references Winyton BO Serave and a signal routing through Ssworth with Rat te. The readable items suggest a local radio segment or home studio activity with unclear timing or purpose.
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