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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1913
Page
6
A garbled text fragment discusses fashion and apparel ranges, naming vague items and styles, with scattered references to footwear, towels, and materials. The passage mentions wearers and various brands in a meandering, unclear way, hinting at trends without coherent detail.
A fragmented description discusses warering over white ehulton faunas and translating sections at break coloré tallu to achieve proper fit while avoiding immodesty. Mentions rene aigtyeos and emboidered hentia Howera by munya or line with ribbons and larger placements on woven Bom wear.
Fragments describe a cretonne hoard and a clever seamstress fashioning a hidden box. A long sash and scraps provide cover for a concealed item, with mentions of waxed fabric and delicate stitching, stitched into a disguise as a decorative cover.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions wartime deception and references to Australia, markets, and individuals. The garbled wording obscures concrete events, names, and dates, preventing a coherent summary beyond noting a discussion of deceit and wartime topics.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions twisted ribbons and costumes with references to colors and accessories. It references a 1618 of all costumes and notes weighted activities at the front and side with hanging elements. Details are incomplete and unclear.
A vintage period text describes home curling of feather boas with steps. It explains shaping feathers by twisting the stem between fingers and a slow, careful combing motion. The guide notes professional curling yields a neater result and advises practicing on a few feathers first.
Fragmentary text discusses dark bol tral colored fabrics and factory-made models. Mentions Amart, green silk, and carcratd details with white trimmed accents. Describes exclusive coats and collars with various color touches and decorative elements.
The article offers household tips on whitening fabrics, washing wool with water only, and using perfumes cautiously. It notes avoiding direct chemical fumes by airing fabrics in a draft near an open window and removing stains with safe methods. It mentions paneling, curtains, and panel covers as protective steps.
A warning from city horticulturists about sudden mass attacks on shade trees by leaf and trunk insects. The article describes unseen borers and caterpillars, the life history of pests, and suggests affordable adhesive traps and sticky barriers as effective, practical controls to protect trees in parks, wards, and private premises.
A dated recipe notes using small potatoes from alga or marbhice types for chick feed. Potatoes are tossed into the yard for chicks to forage with no prep, an economical method that can yield eggs and reduce waste in farm households.
Farmers should interplant cowpeas with corn to improve silage quality. Cowpeas boost pasture and provide protein when corn is harvested. Best sowing method is drill between corn rows during early cultivation, ensuring even distribution and good growth.
An old discussion notes goats as a milk source for families lacking cattle. It praises the goat’s milk for children, mentions tuberculosis concerns, and questions profit from selling goat milk to hospitals. It discusses feeding needs, grazing on land, and the goat’s suitability for small farms, noting goats can be hard to keep due to climbing and fencing.
A fragment describes an automate hay rack lifter for a heavy wagon setup. It details tin frame sections, posts set 634 apart, braces bolted firmly but not tight, and 2 by 6% and 2 by 4s forming the lifting and guiding elements. It explains how frames, crosspieces, hooks, pawls, and pins work to lift and secure the rack during wagon loading and prevent slipping.
A Bulietin from the owl station says silage is bulky and raw for young swine. It is too fibrous and hard to digest, offering little nutrients for growing pigs. Digestive systems favor concentrated feeds, so silage should only be a small portion of the ration.
Gardening notes emphasize shallow, frequent cultivation to support tomato bearing plants. Proper cultivation reduces blossom end rot and enhances fruit yield. Maintain consistent soil care and shallow weeding to protect developing tomatoes and overall garden health.
The article recounts the early life of a famed U S baseball player, narrated by himself to Mr Kullerton. It describes a country boy named Mayer who starts playing young, his quiet demeanor, and a dramatic incident with a troubled fellow named New Abel. The tale notes Mayer learning to play, teaching by his father, and his first barehanded catches and home runs at a local field. The narrator reveals Mayer later admitted he had played ball professionally, and years later the speaker confirms he had once been a famed outfielder with a great team.
A fragmentary tale describes a conversation at a party where questions are posed and a marriage proposal follows. The speaker recalls subtle pressure, a shift to romance, and a revelation that deflates trust, hinting at resentment and fear toward a suitor.
A carpenter contractor discusses building a small house with a European American workman in an outlying district. The contractor invites the man to review plans in his office and asks what kind of place he wishes to build. The man mentions a cottage and mice as a possible concern.
Mildred Lawson, a pretty American dancer, debuted in London last month. English critics praised her dancing but complained about the scantiness of her costumes. Lawson sent some critiques to a New York agent with a letter questioning the fuss over the attire.
A fragment from a sentimental column recalls a fond mother comforting a young woman as a fatal day looms. She speaks softly of accepting the end without complaint, while the references to lingering hopes and last wishes echo the era’s quiet resilience.
A fragmented OCR snippet shows a character reacting to rain and a crowd rallying after hearing a change in plan. The phrases hint at a satirical scene with a miser and a misheard or garbled quote.
Local council in Parker considers a new policy on courting practices. The proposal allows co courting under specific conditions and aims to regulate public behavior within district boundaries. Community members debate potential impacts on social gatherings and neighborhood harmony.
Fragments show a troubled exchange about an engagement. A narrator notes disbelief and hurt as partners argue over loyalty, truth, and a broken commitment. The text references a horse purchase and personal doubt, with oblique social observations on relationships.
A Windom Kansas woman cites relief from female troubles after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She shares that a friend urged the remedy, credited with restoring health and easing distress through the tonic, herbal formula promoted by Lydia E. Pinkham.
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