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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1919
Page
6
A damaged ad screams caution about counterfeit California Syrup of Figs for children and adults. It warns mothers to avoid fake bottles, urging use of genuine Cole in Pie Fycih Company product. The plea highlights a feverish infant with stomach pain and the remedy advertised.
A garbled ad-like fragment promises kidney purchases and health fixes with dramatic claims. It mentions urgency, fake testimonials, various products, dubious schemes, and a slick sales pitch aimed at desperate readers, with scattered names and bold claims about cures and timelines.
The text outlines that August Flower is used for nit witinorts and related stomach and digestive issues. It mentions effects on the liver digestion and bile flow, with references to tonics and indirect actions on the stomach and intestines. The passage reads like a medical note or advertisement from a historical context.
A U.S. Department of Agriculture study tests insulated milk cooling tanks versus concrete and wood tanks. Insulated, indoor tanks reduce heat gain, shorten cooling time, and improve efficiency for dairy farms, with jackets, pipes, and sizing affecting performance across seasons.
A fragment reports on sugar beet seed production and distribution by manufacturers. It notes 4,000,000 pounds produced around 1918 and references a weed survey of July 1 1818 with errors reported. Independent growers are mentioned as key suppliers in the area.
Alaska agriculture official notes profitable farming potential. Experts say strawberries can be grown successfully and brought to market, with short growing seasons offering potential for profit despite harsh conditions. Researchers at Sitka agricultural station report promising hybrid varieties and year-round opportunities for Territorials.
At Fairbanks and Tanana River stations last year a severe cold spray followed by drought produced about 1,200 bushels of spring wheat and barley. Yields exceeded 12 bushels an acre for certain varieties, with 72 to 76 bushels per acre for others and 15 to 40 bushels per acre for safflower. Red plover proved a viable forage crop when planted in March. Potatoes remained the principal Tanana valley money crop with 42 to 102 bushels per acre at the stations. Additional crops showed notable but limited progress for 1918 planting.
A USDA prepared note discusses damage to corn kernels from weevils and other insects during storage. It estimates yearly losses of millions of bushels if shocks lack protection and notes that even a single kernel per shock can incur costs. It argues that improved shock protection can reduce damage, especially in regions heavily infested by weevils.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the composite condition of nitrogen reached high levels in prior years with improvements noted in recent months. The report cites percentages and dates showing varying conditions through 1915 to 1918, including a notable improvement to about 7 percent by November and readings near five percent in earlier periods.
An advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for women suffering from displacements nervousness headaches and irregularities. It highlights decades of use and promises relief with testimonials and endorsements from medical claims and grocers.
A garbled dialogue shows a self important industrialist chiding a porter about letting a white man do all the work. The other man responds that it is the new arrangement and asks why not. The text is incomplete and lacks clear narrative flow.
An incoherent OCR fragment describes a surgeon’s office, treated patients, ambulance delays, and a woman sent to the hospital only to forget her bread ticket and walk home, highlighting chaotic care and miscommunication in a local medical scene.
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