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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1929
Page
7
Dick Mofty reports considerable damage by armyworms in local fields. The pests invade corn and soybeans, feeding on leaves and stalks. Armyworms cover soil near the lare field, becoming widespread before detection. control requires timely action.
Ledyard residents G Ve Kelle and Will Biginge with family visit relatives. May Lane and Joe, Lyne Miller and Reylon Kale Grove guests. Mrs. Nichols vacationing at daughter’s farm, Nelean, and Walter Martin's family return west trip. Tulsa visitors Hazel Hawthorning Herrister and three arrive with Merrister kin in 24 hours by car. Navy protest noted over discipline in drink cases. local chatter ends with unclear text about a ship and sailors.
A garbled passage hints at a high level political faction or party scene with mentions of elites, a figure named Sagehyierroe, and discussions of understanding amid online chatter. The fragment references individuals like Mri ol Walitvad and Ravintlig, implying a social or political network, but specifics are unclear.
A garbled historic item cites Maia Bollvchy and a world fee scene referencing a 2000 foot elevation difference and a distant Tlinsa. It mentions Mesdee City, Mexdee City and Hogten Rihienbel, with notes on hills, lack of trees, and a public stance of the locals amid unclear terms and numbers.
A weird plant shows no heating pulse propelling its cap, with pulses recorded mainly due to tremors and not death. Experiments by American and European plant scientists compare the beating to Sir Ignatius Chunder Hose’s previous claim of a “beating” mechanism, amid odd notes on vents and agents.
A damaged OCR fragment lacks clear events but hints at a sale or inventory involving wool, clothing, and people named Olson and Abra. The text is largely unreadable, with distorted phrases and stray quotes, offering no verifiable facts or coherent identities.
A garbled report hints at diet related indigestion among young people, with confusion over causes and remedies. It mentions a social setting, a surgeon or physician named in the text, and a focus on eating habits and self-restraint, suggesting concerns about improper meals and their effects.
A garbled OCR passage discusses a sheepherder and a fictional or misread trial of sanity, mentioning cancer talk, Germs, and unnamed characters. It reads like a fragmented narrative with unclear chronology and multiple mis-typed phrases.
A confused fragment describes a frog with doglike bark at a New York residence. It mentions strange names, guardians, and a photographer, all tangled in a chaotic scene with unclear actions and dates. Entities include Hewitt and Meeninlinept WAL LuGy, while details remain garbled.
A garbled account describes a tram journey from New York toward Oswego and Lewiston with reference to a river, a feminine traveler, and a lengthy path via stege. The text hints at delays and a lengthy overall trip yet remains imprecise and broken in places.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a historical Vatican settlement and figures linked to early Christian era. Mentions old Etruscan site, Monte Vata, and a debated religious distinction from Rome. Contains numerous garbled names and uncertain phrases.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses a legal expression related to arousal of hue at crs and the rule of price on stolen goods, mentioning proklination and felons’ return. It references a general cry and public disclosure, with unclear names or dates.
A fragmented report notes a blood pressure testing device attributed to Leowinl Sfirde Potsentte of Paris. It mentions pressure not known but implies rising risk after age forty five and deaths from related health complications, though details are unclear.
Fragmentary OCR recounts cruel slaughter and cruelty toward native peoples in a distant region. It references "bones of the Atcha natives" and mentions Muga, warning against animal and human harm. The tone implies sensationalized, violent colonial reporting with unclear specifics and historical bias.
A brief note traces the pirate flag’s skull and crossbones origin to ancient symbols of death. It mentions Egyptian and Dru records and the white emblem as a warning to revelers, with a curious connection to the term "Jolly Roger" tied to maritime lore.
The passage outlines the Amazon River’s tributaries and watershed. It notes a wide basin with many streams flowing eastward, suggesting increased river size downstream. It mentions about 200 major tributaries, with 17 ranging from WX to 2,800 miles in length, and unnamed streams of various scales.
A damaged report describes Sible Island off Nova Scotia as a shifting sand dune chain forming a navigation hazard. Only two high houses and a few guard posts remain. residents note desolate conditions and the land’s treacherous sand ridges.
Several methods of magnetizing steel are described including rubbing with a magnet and passing current. An electromagnet with a steel bar is shown with poles aligned. The earth is noted as a weak magnet and steel parts can become noticeably magnetic.
On the south coast of Cuba about forty miles east of Sanhusy lies a busy harbor with ships of the navy stationed offshore. The shallow inlet measures roughly four by ten leagues and is exposed to tropical storms and hurricanes, serving as a rendezvous point for galleons sailing from the Spanish main and entering the channel for protection or war.
A confused OCR item describes Betty's grandmother receiving a postcard from Getty's relatives and a mother's overheard chatter about a trip to a distant land. The scene hints at a missing child and a muffled family dispute, with the line about paying six dollars.
Engineer Jorge Krause of Munich Germany announces a new method to purify drinking water using silver in a specially prepared form. He claims about a twentieth of an ounce of silver can treat vast quantities of water according to Voynter Science Monthly.
Severe winter conditions in Argentina prompt a coal purchase push for cheaper heat. The text notes two heats per coal load, plus ongoing farm debates over oats barley mixes. It details grain grading: oats with up to ten percent barley are classed white, ten to twenty percent four white, twenty to fifty percent sample grade No. 4 with five cent discounts, and over fifty percent barley as barley on its own.
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