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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1932
Page
7
A fragmentary report describes valuables left behind in hotels including jewelry and photos. The notes recount guests abandoning belongings and investigators noting losses and attempts to recover items.
A historical note recaps the Dartmouth Indian figure with a feathered headdress attributed to Walter Beadle Humphrey of Dartmouth. The piece discusses cultural depictions and how Native attire was presented in early history, linking the figure to Sioux and regional legends and noting evolving perceptions.
Brilon perfects a powerful searchlight, generating 4 090 000 000 candle power, to cut through blackout conditions. Maj Jim Savages Thin Kearehlight is being tested by the War Office and promises a visibility edge against enemy aircraft during night operations, potentially altering reconnaissance and landing efforts.
In the district a man recalls twenty five years since a tragedy altered his life and the community. Robert Tanter, once a writer, faces ongoing challenges linked to the accident. He and others reflect on resilience, shared memory, and the slow return of normalcy after hardship.
An unclear report from Chicago describes a pardon affecting a couple. Names and places are garbled but the piece centers on a presidential pardon bringing happiness to a pair with references to a marriage and official figures. The text is severely corrupted with many nonstandard phrases.
A quake expert explores the earth 20 feet below a buried vault in a university setting. The report details the geology, tremor timing, and depth as investigators map subterranean structures and analyze seismic activity.
Fragmented OCR reads as a chaotic note on American rackets reaching London and impacting people, with mentions of theaters in New York and wartime games. The readable parts reference individuals and vague events, but concrete facts are unclear.
Fragmented OCR text reports profiteering through protection schemes in London and American markets. It mentions scalpers, alleged protection payments, and a hotel confrontation involving a man named Who Ripplted a Thrge, with unclear sequence and multiple garbled phrases about enforcement, refusals to pay, and subsequent cover stories.
Researchers at a university report a new treatment increasing height and body weight in individuals with dwarfism. The approach, tested on subjects under supervision, aims to enhance stature and overall growth, suggesting potential advancements in dwarfism therapies pending further trials.
At a recent banquet at Fort Landon, 87 attendees included 27 individuals named Jones among aid guests and notable locals. Local organizers highlighted Welsh heritage and community ties during the event.
The article outlines livestock feeding guidelines emphasizing a balanced grain mix with protein supplements. It notes protein grams per pound of grain, warns about income effects on farming, and lists supplements like cottonseed meal and oil meals as suitable balancing options. It also mentions using lower protein grains with added supplements and cautions on dairy feed replacement ratios.
Hrod Morgain of Alte Vista is named top Kansas beef producer for 10 percent gains. He says 201 Hereford calves gained 218 pounds daily over 201 days from sire to market, selling at 18 dollars per hundredweight above market. Dressed yield 58.3 percent, carcasses choice. Feed cost per calf 27.68, leaving 63.78 after ceilings and costs to cover other expenses. Cow costs include feed pasture hunting service interest depreciation at about 40 dollars per year per cow with leasing at 25.78 per cow profit stated.
The text advises pruning young apple trees to develop a solid framework capable of bearing heavy fruit. It warns against cutting two branches of equal size, recommends trimming one to favor the other, and notes the value of bearing wind by pruning from the corners. It also mentions thinning the top to reduce frost strain and distribute weight across the tree.
Tests by the Bureau of Animal Industry show that reduced mint fed rations used less feed per 100 pounds gain and yielded leaner carcasses than fall and spring rations. The United States Department of Agriculture notes feeding swine may be a prudent and efficient method for pork production when costs are held steady and market demand favors leaner cuts.
The report notes soil needs for garden plots, stressing the slope for drainage and the importance of preparing and amending soil before planting. It advises assessing soil and adding amendments to achieve good soil tilth for vegetables or flowers, especially with careful budgeting for spring gardening.
An Iowa State College experiment on yeast culture feeds mixed with grain aimed to cut pork production costs. Results showed no overall gain in feed efficiency and some mixtures even reduced gains, despite routine fattening tests in spring pigs.
Colorado farmers report strong gains after switching hog pens every two years. Lois Vrank Anathy and Marquiry Hegson note healthier pigs and higher sales as sows bred better in clean pens. Across eastern Colorado, 31 farmers saved 4125 pigs, averaging six and a half pigs per year per farm.
Ohio experimenter Simpson Cuttles finds clover seed yield rises when the first crop is cut as blooms appear, giving the second crop a better chance. Weather and pollinators greatly influence results. early cut hay cures faster and yields are lower than late cut hay, but per ton feeding value is higher.
The Idaho Farmer recommends calf meals as part of the ration if properly balanced. A calf should receive whole milk from its mother for five to four days, then gradually substitute skim milk, continuing until four weeks old. By two months old the calf should be taking about two pounds daily of solid feed, then tapered off as growth proceeds.
A discussion on managing rough land and persistent weeds like bankweeds and daisies. Methods include hand-picking spading and patch applications, wasteful pasturing, and replanting with trees. One farmer claims natural stimulation can kill weeds over time.
Washington has 296000 beef cattle or one per five and a fraction people. Oregon reports 10000 beef cattle or about one per seventeen people. California counts 1205000 cattle or one per four and a tenth people. The twenty central states hold a dominant beef cattle share at about 34 percent of the national total.
Agricultural hints discuss feeding value and soil preparation for barley and other crops, with notes on wool clip in Wisconsin at 102000 pounds in 1991. Livestock figures show U S horse numbers dropping from 21 555 000 in 1941 to 12 670 000 in 1942, amid shifting climate and crop practices.
North Carolina State College extension specialist discusses profitability of feeding dairy cows with forage and dairy foods. At current butterfat prices, 100 pounds of butterfat from feed yields about 14 dollars in food and 28 dollars from butterfat alone, plus salvageable skim milk and plant nutrients. Prices suggest steady income growth monthly from cream sales, though some uncertainty remains about milk price impacts on the plan.
The Ohio State University dairy expert Gob Blackman reports wheat inclusion in dairy cow rations can be economical. He notes wheat and corn substitutions yield similar outcomes, with wheat affecting body weight and butterfat depending on the overall mix.
Farmers report that feeding skimmilk plus elevates milk powder prices and skim milk products. State forms favor using the eresm separator to produce tilting skim milk for calf feed. Cooperative creameries urge members to utilize skim milk at home to reduce surplus and support poultry and hay stock markets.
A. B. Scribner of Mt Elca Nebraska area reports Jersey herd tests under the American Jersey Cattle Club registry. The Scribner herd averaged raven cows in milk with yields totaling about 451 bounds of butterfat and 5544 pounds of milk per season, equating to roughly 38 quarts of milk per cow per day.
The article outlines dairy farming observations such as feed effects on cows, cleanliness of utensils and stalls, and general husbandry notes. It mentions cow health, aging, and rules around milking and butter practices, with tangential references to ethics and parish matters.
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