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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1920
Page
8
Readable fragments report backache misery and a testimonial about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound aiding a Michigan woman. The ad copy asserts the product restores health for suffering women and offers confidential guidance from a Melrose medical company.
A bold claim touts Matonia as a miracle cure removing disease from the body and relieving indigestion and stomach ailments. It asserts proven results from over a million people and urges readers to obtain it through their doctor or chemist, promising rapid relief and restored health.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions names Heather Tanisch Jolie Jag and several unclear phrases. It references locations and actions in a jumbled way, leaving the exact event or context ambiguous. No cohesive event or report can be determined from the readable portions.
A United States Department of Agriculture experiment tests feeding poultry scrap versus standard feeds to maximize egg production. Results show mixed outcomes with some feed types raising egg counts while others reduce cost per dozen. worms and alternative proteins feature in various treatment groups.
Wilson of Minnesota argues price margins hinge on reducing expenses and tying producers to a cooperative credit system. He stresses good quality products and market coordination to benefit communities, with emphasis on cooperative marketing strength and shared costs.
A fragment discusses goose behavior and breeding among geese on a farm. It notes one gander as a good breeder and mentions keeping geese in a line, with comments on female geese and seasonal care.
A fragmented report notes whey fed with Darley or Cont enhances finish in racing stock. It mentions substantial gains from using whey fed, including a 100 pound target and 6 0 9 June references, with emphasis on specific powders and finishing results in trials.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss breeding rules and the role of soot sires in improving herds. Emphasizes food care, gifts, and mills, with reference to AyeMeNt MEE and COFE. Mentions collaboration with butchers for success.
The text defines a purebred animal as one whose parents are purebred of the same breed and whose status can be registered or eligible for registration. It notes in the absence of public registry that the animal must be verifiably purebred, healthy, vigorous, and creditable as a specimen of its breed.
A dated court fragment notes manure on a concrete floor valued at 24.85 versus 20.34 for earth floor, with a 151 difference favoring concrete. Eight months later tests indicate sufficient to cover the animal’s slab, referencing Girber and Toy as cited parties.
A good harrowing at Hi DeApee Aime is often the chose mai rps otucient way of controlling wets during the first stages of growth of the corn. The Irena, or thy wevder Ise can by asst Te dvanie Vn Teen inz up a crust caused by a teiys, anstitg, valtt.
Fragmented text describes sowing soybeans for hay pasture or green manure with references to timing up to August and farm productivity. Includes garbled names and phrases about manures, preparation, and a possible agricultural event or note from a local agent orgroup.
A faded anecdote recalls Beranger and his gentle generosity in 19th century Paris. Despite poverty, he shared what little he had, directing beggars to call on friends while his entourage filled the stairs. A tale of charity amid mockery ends with Lillettes quips about writing for others.
The Chicago Tribune recounts a social blunder where a woman discovers her former acquaintance never called, realizing a marriage announcement was only sent to friends. The embarrassed speaker recalls the moment with frustration and humor.
A reader expresses anger at ever higher prices and demands relief from shopkeepers. The fragment hints at frustration with fair dealing and seeks a remedy for the ongoing cost burden on tradesmen and customers.
Public health notice promotes Swift Specific Co remedy 5.8. S and vegetable blood cure. urges readers to buy bottles at drugstores and seek medical advice from the Swift Laboratory in Atlanta, Georgia.
A man starts work then recalls forgotten item and rushes back home. In the house he hears loud noises upstairs prompting his wife Mary to ask what happened. She fears a burglar is roaming downstairs as the intruder makes noise to disguise his presence.
The text outlines claims about how the name New England originated. It mentions Capt John Smith mapping the northern coast in 1614 and naming areas as North Virginia then New England. It notes the Mayflower Pilgrims later adopted the name from Smith’s map.
The eldest head of each household annually tallies families and submits the list to the tempering tax house, a curious custom observed in Cling society as part of its census.
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