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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
Jan 30, 1919
Page
10
Fragmented OCR text touts Peruna tablet as a cure and health aid. Mentions individuals and locations in a repetitive nationalist sales tone, urging readers to use the remedy and praising its value over years. No clear dates or complete names.
The advertisement invites readers to consider Western Canada for agricultural growth, noting soil, water, and climate advantages. It urges farmers to prepare land, plant crops, and combine stock raising with grain, highlighting opportunities for cattle, hay, and potential cotton or other crops. Government plans for land settlement and rail access are mentioned as part of the broad incentive program.
Fragmented OCR notes describe August Flower as a laxative aiding digestion and stomach comfort. Mention appears of The Smiths, a bold advertisement tone, and garbled references to products, pills, and claims of health benefits with dubious certainty.
Fragmented text shows a recipe style list for a gray hair remedy using water glycerine Birhe Compound and a dye-like result. The readable parts mention a box of compound, glycerine, and application steps, aiming to darken or restore color with a stock cosmetic preparation context. The source includes garbled phrases and low clarity about exact measures and usage.
A historical vignette extols Dr. Pierce and his work highlighting public health impact. It praises his remedies, especially a patent pill mix, claiming wide personal benefit and civic improvement through accessible medicine and printed names of root and herb formulas. The piece promotes Dr. Pierce's Pearlant Velleta as a cleanser for digestion and bowel issues, urging Constipated readers to consult their druggist for relief.
County fair showcases improved sheep breeding and handling methods. Duncan Mo BiMiay extension specialist with United States Department of Agriculture and Strehlenn College of Agriculture assists with demonstrations. Visitors learn the value of purebred and crossbred western ewes, selecting breeding stock, and the role of wool and weed control in flock improvement.
A garbled market note discusses fertilizer results with prices from four to forty dollars per unit and potential crop gains. It mentions acids, salts, and a general chain of agricultural terms, noting yearly standings and helpful additives.
A county agent reports a young boy in Cherokee County, Alabama, has produced 102 brooms from weed with funds from sales to support his education. The program highlights civic virtue and ambition fostered through agriculture education in elementary schools and county administration.
United States Department guidance outlines quarantine, cleaning, and disinfection steps to contain hog diseases. Remove and burn infected bedding, disinfect pens, and burn contaminated materials. Separate sick from healthy hogs, ventilate clean quarters, and strictly quarantine until recovery. Dogs kept away until outbreaks end. vaccination recommended to prevent spread. Feed controlled, returning to green forage gradually after illness.
A report from the United States Department of Agriculture notes seed corn selection and testing efforts. County agents assisted thousands of farmers, distributing guidance and funds for seed corn testing, with many producers benefiting from improved seed quality and recommendations. The document cites extensive cooperation across states including Pennsylvania and Iowa, reflecting large outreach in prior seasons.
A Missouri University study by the College of Agriculture reports manure application to corn increases yields under local conditions. The season following application shows notable gains in soil fertility and corn production, indicating manure use can boost output in standard Missouri fields.
The fragmentary text hints at agricultural methods for weed control but is garbled with nonstandard words. It references cultivation practices, crop protection, and possible botany terms, yet lacks coherent details or identifiable events, people, or organizations.
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