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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1919
Page
4
A fragile OCR style notice describes a home remedy using Bay Rum and herbal extracts to darken and gloss gray hair. It promises low cost and scalp safety, claiming gradual darkening without irritation, while noting limited effect on roots and possible uncertainty in results.
A terse health notice urges careful attention to remedies for infants and children. It references a “Tar Diem to piidy Salt” and mentions a speedier cure using a specific contributor or authority, urging readers to consider safer care options.
A fragmentary ad style article touts Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery and Anodyne Liniment as health aids. It claims benefits for digestion complexes and skin issues, praising medical authority and temperance, with marketing emphasis on extracts and bottles.
The text discusses the earliest English homes associated with the Washington family, noting a link to Sulgrave in Northamptonshire. It traces the family’s emergence into history in the sixteenth century and mentions the Washington effigy.
Fragmented OCR passage describes Salgrave church treasures and a grand local history. It references Wa extute, bulgeare, and the Great President’s American investor, with mentions of ancestral figures and the Wilington family amid a village legend of notable artifacts and the Alah Ta chancel.
A garbled historical fragment mentions Mirian Weems and a swift runner named George Wanttattan. It references ArbilOH and Linghorn Dade of Weemoreland, with scattered names of youths and matches, but the overall text remains unclear and fragmented.
A fragmented obituary prose lauds George Washington as the benefactor of mankind and defender of liberty. It lauds his unity of virtue and greatness, his role defending liberation and national independence, and his lasting influence on humanity while reflecting on his retirement and monumental legacy.
A new statue of George Washington has been installed on a pedestal near the Washington Arch. The figure stands prominently with a long inscription plate and is part of a civic commemorative display.
Fragmentary OCR text references Mount Vernon and Marne Vernon, General Washington, a briefer wartime scene, a warren site, and a garbled recounting of a voyage or trip. The readable lines hint at a historical account tied to wartime leadership, loyalty, and military movement but the exact events and dates are unclear.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a historical account involving Washington, Signet rings, and a Bernege style ring, mentioning possession, an annal reference, and a serail Frente. The text references Wat Histon and Wistrington with possible names like Mary and Cape Misery, suggesting a diary or ledger fragment with scattered place and person mentions.
A garbled clip suggests a dated theatrical or film scene with unclear names and actions. Readable fragments mention a group and a venue, implying a public performance or screening. The text hints at social or entertainment news from an older newspaper page.
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