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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1917
Page
4
A French American veteran offers a new survenlon of drdfield lege for horses mules and dogs to the Red Star Animal Relief. He claims the prosthetic limbs may revive used animals for flight work though returns are withheld. The device reportedly supports joints and tendons, promising improved mobility for crippled animals.
An advertisement extols Boschee's German Syrup as a fifty one year remedy for coughs colds and lung troubles. It claims to ease coughing allow restful sleep and promote easy morning expectoration while aiding nature to heal irritated parts and combat disease across civilized countries.
An unclear report from the city’s press describes a young person killed amid a tense dispute. The fragment mentions a mother, police, and a courtroom-like scene with a brother, child illness, and a moment of public curiosity. The tone hints at sensational local coverage without clear facts or names.
Ohio claim by senior partner Frank J Cheney of I Cheney & Co offering one hundred dollars for any catarrh case not cured by Catarrel Medicine. Sworn December 6, 1S iSen} A. WW. Gleason Notary Public. Advertisement mentions patent medicine and free Tossumonizi remedies in Toledo Ohio.
A fragmented description outlines plans to establish additional fishing considerations in the state. It mentions probate, local councils, and new funding for a foundation to support deep water fishing development under a maritime regulatory framework.
An odd scene describes Aowothibh rehearsing a fit for the Droow eleset and the new Rewer, amid various Tete conventions. Joy presents seed showcases as the balviattn is revealed, highlighting playful hobby displays.
A study of 1918 style shifts highlights French cloth limits, bold peltries, and new fasteningless gowns. Reports describe oversized coats, leopardskin trims, and the rise of headover garments with elastic braids. The Paris silhouette favors skeleton gowns and transparent overlays to conserve fabric amid shortages.
An article outlines a satin ribbon knit hat styled to match new frocks. It notes a 140 yard ribbon requirement, satin knit shape per fashion lines, and the trend toward vivid lines and coordinated accessories. It mentions black satin bows and a French example with elbow-length sleeves.
A pharmacist answers a customer seeking a cold remedy with a humorous exchange about his stock. The druggist notes he had forty infallible remedies in stock last night, but now sees he has caught a cold himself, hinting at the ubiquity of remedies in the trade.
A promotional item touts Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment as cures for eczema pimples and skin itchings. It promises quick relief with a hot bath followed by ointment and offers free samples by mail and postcard request from Boston. Ends with a general sales pitch and distribution note.
A young woman, noted for beauty, urges a judgment about a man. He finds his own face darkened with repugnance and cries it is too bad. She understands his point, offers him an egg, and replaces it without charging.
A clipped quotation notes social friction around a prominent figure, stating unsociable behavior and a preference for solitude. The exchange highlights attitudes toward companionship and public appearances, implying scrutiny of personal conduct.
Fragmentary words show a discussion about someone failing in every area and being urged to try writing for films, reflecting a terse critique of a creator's prospects. The exchange hints at an opinion on midlife or career shift toward moviemaking.
A dialogue recalls a fall from a fifth story window and a remembered pipe. The narrative then shifts to early electric garden lighting by a New Orleans utility, describing a pole-mounted light with a soil-pointed base and a socket-ready plug for indoor use.
The schoolmaster lectured on thrift and cited animals like squirrels storing nuts for winter. He asked for another animal example and children offered a dog chasing its tail, a playful line about making ends meet.
A brief note stresses that cheering troops before they depart is not enough and urges actions to support and cheer them after they reach their destination, urging continuation of encouragement beyond departure.
A wartime era testimonial from Mrs Exara Ssants of Baxvour Iowa praises Dr Pierce s Favorite Prescription as curing nervousness back pains and sleep issues. The ad touts a herbal tonic for women in liquid or tablet form priced 60 cents per tablet and offers a trial package by mailing 10 cents to Dr Pierce s hotel and medical institute in Buffalo New York.
A fragmented text discusses clean living and health rules from a doctor named Dr foes Pleasant Beltets. It mixes garbled lines about a song sung by a granddaughter and mentions misleading sentiments, a grandfather figure, and attempts to teach children proper health habits amid unclear references to drinking and wellbeing.
An American company representative arrived in Colombia to inspect the Coello River bridge site at Chicornl Depart ment of Teiling to advance construction tied to the Toma railroad. Uniler Construction is referenced in connection with the project.
A fragmented reminiscence discusses a sword gift to Col William Sitwell of the Seventy eighth Pennsylvania at the Civil War outset. Capt Gillespie’s toast turns into a call for morale, contrasting old colonial bravado with modern wartime rhetoric and a final quip on choosing the best one can afford.
The text shows a fragmented reference to wrestling or boxing in transit, with stray phrases about success, dodging and a comment on women's complexions. Details are unclear, and no coherent event or names can be identified.
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