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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1899
Page
8
A Tid-Bits note compares heart rates of vegetarians and meat eaters, finding vegetarians average fifty eight beats versus seventy two for meat eaters in four hours. It claims vegetarians stay cooler and healthier in summer while meat eaters gain heat and strength in cold weather, concluding both sides have seasonal advantages.
Mrs Wildman warns Mr Wildman that his life of extravagance will incur consequences. The exchange suggests creditors share her cautious view of his finances and impending trouble.
A column promotes Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a remedy for nervous low mood in women. It cites a patient letter from Mrs F S Besseit of Westphalia Kansas detailing relief from prolonged bleeding and weakness after following the prescribed treatment. The piece urges distressed women to seek aid.
An ancient royal Persian crown reportedly takes the form of a pot with a bowery motif and is surmounted by an uncut ruby. The artifact’s age and origin provoke scholarly discussion among historians and collectors.
Former Quinn pen factory in Paris now focuses on quill toothpicks, producing 20,000,000 yearly. Patent nostrums hawk Hale's Horshound and Tor Drageists drops claim cures for gums and wind colic. The text blends ad style with quotes and curiosities from Plutarch and Teltbanm.
A collage of quips and vignettes from humorous columns. Snippets lampoon language barriers, engagements, and dress codes, with playful exchanges about campaigns marriage and manners. Names, places, and period whimsy populate a brisk, cheeky panorama of popular culture.
A woman confronts a man at her door over a broken washing machine and a failed sale. He insists she take no more items as trouble follows. A kitchen fire breaks out, and the man shouts for help as the stove pipe ignites the roof. Fire authorities are alerted.
Mr Armour favors promoting workers over dismissal and insists on accountability. A clerk in debt, earning a modest salary, is confronted in private where, after revealing a debt of under a thousand dollars, he is financed to clear his obligations and alter his life to cash discipline.
A damp collage of notices and quips from a local page. It mentions an apple tree on a Long Island farm bearing two crops of fruit, a note on Hosteller’s Storvach Bitters as a cure for indigestion and related issues, and various dated squibs about marriage, emigration, and humorous exchanges. A fragment references a $40,000 wedding gift, a note by Frank J. Cheney offering a cash reward for Catarrh cures, and a pair of light exchanges about egotism and turning around.
An old advertisement claims rheumatism sufferers can be cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla which allegedly neutralizes blood acids. It asserts immediate use, boasts unrivaled cure records, and promotes Hood's Pile Cure and Liver Pills as part of a broad health line.
Scattered lines mix questions and reactions about travel, performance and consent. The characters discuss approval, a baton, a trip to Mexico, and a factory work scene, with incomplete phrases about experience and a bookkeeper role. The fragment hints at a social or theatrical context but remains largely incoherent.
In a letter dated November 12 from M. Ross of Williamsport, the writer asserts Piso's Cure is the only medicine that will cure consumption despite meat shortages and declining consumption among the poor. The note contrasts this with a Great Britain ship's steam rage tonnage as of today.
Meekisen of Ohio and Meekison of Ontario mute a letter to Dr Hartman praising Peruana as a thirty year catarrh remedy. The writer claims widespread endorsement from prominent men and druggists selling Peruana.
An odd mixed page features an Allen's Foot-Ease advertisement claiming relief for cold tired feet and corns with a promise of painless walking. It also includes cheeky dialogue about romance and a joke about travels and mischief, plus a postcard style note about a clockless civilised country where the sun rises and sets at fixed times.
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