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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1921
Page
6
An OCR fragment recounts a bizarre scene involving Catletra Toilet Trio and a bath preparations ad like remedy. A visitor describes hospital glimpses and a strained exchange about injury and distress. The text is garbled with nonsensical lines and partial quotes, offering little clear event or attribution.
The wife of the great hotnrist beams at her husband across the supper table. She praises his care as she lists mushrooms prepared just for her. He responds coolly at breakfast, saying none was stolen, then she reveals another dish of mushrooms she found later.
A garbled OCR item hints at a crow valued at ten thousand dollars being refused by an owner of a property. The fragment mentions stage stunts in a county and a messy tale of someone engaging in risky actions and following someone else. The readable facts are limited and unclear.
A large field demonstration in Lexington County tested grazing crops and crop rotation to raise hog profits. About 3000 farmers observed 30 to 40 sows with four equal crop sequences, showing staged grazing and market-ready hogs across the year, aiming to expand the method statewide.
Reports from Oregon dairy farms highlight sunflowers as a cost reducing silage source. Department of Agriculture projects note sunflower silage can lower production expenses, with widespread adoption in Wellown and neighboring counties. A four-year rise in planted area and on-site harvests signals growing acceptance among farmers and county agents.
Alfalfa struggles on sour soils and must receive a dressing to thrive. The text notes the need for minerals, lime, and proper soil balance to support root development and growth. Proper treatment improves vitality and yields.
Fragmentary text discusses eggshells as a valuable additive to poultry feed, claiming benefits for hens and chicks. It mentions Orasned and added to math and building material for poultry, with unclear references to feeding regimens and potential nutritional value.
A study from Fort Gobins scholar Charles Y Bray notes sunflowers yield heavier silage per cubic foot than corn silage. He warns reinforced silo walls to withstand high pressure and provides rough figures of wall pad depth and pressures around 400 pounds per square inch for practical silo design.
A fragmented guide on making concrete for posts blocks and troughs. It emphasizes proper cement to sand and gravel ratios, thorough mixing, immediate placement, and protection from freezing for several days to ensure a strong set.
A garbled article outlines concerns about fowls and poultry care, noting that neglect or unsanitary conditions could spread disease to neighbors. It mentions hens, hogs, and chickens, with emphasis on breeding and feeding practices affecting farm life and community welfare.
Advertisements note aspirin history with Bayer labeling on packages for protection against tainted goods. The fragment mentions aspirin as prescribed by physicians and references Bayer branding and labeling on each tablet.
An old advertisement warns women of kidney and bladder ailments and lists common symptoms like backache headaches and fatigue. It promotes Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a remedy with instructions to obtain a sample bottle and to mention the paper when writing for the product. The ad emphasizes testing the preparation and urges readers to seek the medicine at drug stores.
An old advertisement touts California Fig Syrup as a trusted remedy for constipation in babies and children. It promises quick relief within hours, claiming the product clears bile and undigested food from the bowels. Mothers are urged to ask druggists for the genuine bottle bearing printed directions.
A fragmented reminiscence traces Minuet’s evolving handling of birthdays from ignorance to celebration then to observation and denial. The speaker notes lingering reminders from friends who keep the store open, shaping an uneasy memory of passing years.
A clerical miscue in a studio leads Mrs Newrich to demand an artist immediately. The attendant explains Lim is busy with a retreat. Mrs Newrich insists on leaving, while a Marchant pose and the studio scene reveal a halted appointment and the push for a ready portrait amid distractions.
A reader recounts suffering severe female ailments and a possible operation. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with relief after using it during menopause and urges others to consider the product, noting personal improvement and continued mobility.
An exchange at a restaurant shows a waiter accusing a patron of theft and insincerity. The man defends his reputation, saying he seeks originality and fairness, while the waiter questions his honesty and motives. Evinburgh Bootsman reports the incident.
The readable text shows disjointed phrases about worlds, marks, parks, a dog bark, and a note on fried chicken being expensive. The fragmentary lines lack clear events, dates, or identifiable people or organizations to anchor a coherent news item.
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