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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1929
Page
2
This brief item reads as a garbled note about a motors or cook book line with odd phrasing and missing context. It mentions awkward phrases and uncertain wording that obscures the intended meaning and provides little concrete detail.
A garbled OCR passage outlines a candy making method with multiple ingredients and steps. It mentions syrup, water, gelatin, orange juice, grated orange rind, molasses, and sugar combined through heating and cooling, with references to measurements and stirring. The text preserves the era’s tone but remains unclear in exact quantities and sequence.
A reflective poem depicts women endlessly polishes and preserves beauty, contrasting labor and desire with aging glamour. The speaker comments on wearied duties, antique wares, and the weight of time, suggesting restoration as an impossible pursuit and hinting at gendered labor and longing.
A fragmented account discusses buzzing flies as omens tied to primitive mortals and dead souls, citing myths about demons, ritual deaths, and ancient deities such as Zeus and Apollo. The text references historical figures and scholars while noting supernatural explanations for survival and ritual practices.
A fragmentary report mentions a Massachusetts trainer and two foxes a wildcat and a girl of stars in a cryptic, underdeveloped note. The readable text lacks clear names dates places or outcomes.
The Ojibways ruled central Wisconsin and southern Michigan, expanding to the St Lawrence area. Chiefs like Kah Ge On Gab Howl traced a storied history, while conflicts with Iroquois and others shaped a sweep through Algonquin tribes. The piece reflects on alliances, wars, and the lingering traces of a near-buried Troquois bones site and Ojibway memory.
A historical note traces the origin of bookplates to Germany with later spread to France and other European nations. Early American engravers like Nethwuleford, Paul Revere, Amos Doolittle, and Alexander Anderson surpassed their English predecessors, with the earliest American plate dated 1742 by Hurd on Thomas Dering.
A fragmented item notes concerns over grade crossing safety this year, recalling Toledo and a bride reference. It hints at evolving safety debates and traditional romantic adages, but readability is limited and details are sparse.
Detroit News notes debate over the origin of the walking under a ladder superstition. One writer links it to early accidents when someone fell and harmed a passerby, while another authority ties it to Defender’s belief and ladder angles. The text reflects conflicting theories on a long held folk belief.
Old indigestion is often a quick fix. Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes stomach acid, easing sourness and gas after meals. It prevents distress hours after eating and offers lasting comfort unlike strong soda burns.
The secretary of the navy oversees naming and christening of battleships while keeping the process secret. Ships are named after states and cities, but no fixed order is followed, and details about the slips and iterations remain unclear.
A damaged, fragmented quote from a Cleveland lender describes forbidden conduct and social expectations. It mentions a court mark, a beige ball, and a hanging horse hair tassel, then instructs removing clothing and sitting, warning about police directing someone to the Seine.
Four year old Joseph told his mother he felt something in his shop while lifting a shoe to his mother. She found nothing and he speculated it might be the older boy. The fragment suggests a child's imaginative report in a domestic scene.
A brief, unclear scribble mentions writing home and a plan involving weeks and someone named Dan. The legible bits describe extending a writing period and a camp context, but the overall meaning is unfinished and ambiguous.
Wetmore, Oolo writes after 11 years of marriage he found beauty improved and fatigue reduced by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetab la Compound. He notes using it before births and that his mother also used it. He claims it has done him worlds of good and has recommended it to hundreds of women.
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