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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
Aug 27, 1914
Page
8
Brusse ls reports the German army entering Brussels with a large crowd watching from windows as troops, artillery, and cadenced music move through the streets. Observers describe the parade, the Kaiser’s procession, and the mood of citizens amid guard and police.
A fragmented wartime accounting lists total expenses of war and indemnities. It cites $400,000,000 in actual costs, $269,000,900 in other costs, and France paying $3,600,000,000 in indemnity. It notes revenue losses and forced contributions, with figures for Russo Turkish and Russo Japanese wars and per-man death costs.
A garbled report describes phantom ships near eloni and sigit with searchlights along the eastern horizon. Inhabitants recall a scare about hidden fees and deposit disputes as coastal towns discuss defense. residents of Hoston Ruthby fear possible incursions and armilar deposits are mentioned.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a figure named Meta or Metern radicalizing power and founding entities amid reform, tyranny, and distant ties to others. The text references a Gather, a title of emberdry, and a tyrant addicted to disputed Vicos, with mentions of family, enemies, and a patronage of his posterity.
Key alfalfa failures stem from poor seed bed preparation and lack of inoculation. Emphasizes thorough seed-bed prep over several weeks, inoculation with nitrogen-fixing bacteria, use of nurse crops on risky fields, careful manure timing, and avoiding shallow, rock-rich soils to improve stands and yield.
The article praises Mell wooden crates used during potato and onion harvests. They are collapsible, fit 60 to 100 crates in small spaces, stack neatly on light wagons, and move easily from field to cellar. Built sturdy and durable with regular temperatures, they last many seasons with ordinary care.
The notice explains ventilation for Hen House poultry houses. It stresses avoiding drafts and suggests positioning vents and fans to prevent heat buildup and air blowing into nests. It emphasizes preventing the roosting area from being exposed to direct inflows and promoting steady air movement.
Daily hundreds of young horses fall prey to a range of ailments including distemper, swelling, debility and wasting. The animals are rendered unfit for sale or work, surviving only at a loss to owners, unless timely care is received.
A fragment describes a heavy gate with a long hinge system. The note mentions a mechanism with bolts and sliding parts designed to hold a gate, possibly for a fence. Reading resembles a workshop sketch or repair log about a gate that will last for years.
The text outlines chick feeding schedules over eight weeks, noting frequent hourly or two hourly wet mash feeding and adjustments for insufficient grain intake. It mentions additional protein substitutes like milk or beet, and emphasizes providing adequate nutrition when worms or insects are scarce.
The study finds beet feed plus alfalfa hay reduce costs compared with shredded corn stalks. Corn silage and alfalfa, when combined, yield lower fattening costs for growing calves. Prairie hay prices are not profitable for fattening. Resource use suggests core silage and alfalfa with limited corn reduces training costs and overall expenses.
The article discusses soil tillage operations, their scope in land preparation for planting, and subsequent crop care. It explains aims such as providing a growing environment, enabling plant nutrients, preserving moisture, and destroying weeds, noting tillage can mitigate adverse climates and improve already favorable conditions.
Experiments at the Iowa station indicate clearly that hogging down poor grain is bad policy due to waste. Some crops show 16 cents and bushes in gatherings of small grain. With corn the approach differs. hogging down corn pays well.
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