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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1919
Page
6
Fragmentary OCR text touches on whale fat trade, 2014 dates, and Japanese farmers prosperity per bank president Kontara Shitaura. Mentions emigration, industrial centers, and a Frenchman at a club. Overall content is garbled with incoherent wording and partial names.
A garbled recount from a Kansas City Star item hints at university work on bird calls, with scattered references to a professor, a widow, a Red Cross ball, and a woman seeking marriage as a remedy for her woes. The readable fragments are insufficient for a solid event, names, or dates.
An article promoting GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as a claim to prevent premature aging by cleaning and stimulating kidney and digestive organs. It touts the oil as a lifelong remedy, with instructions to take six drops in water, promising restored health and continued use to ward off age-related decline.
The article surveys 19th century dress trends focusing on narrow versus wide skirts, detailing drapery techniques, overskirt designs, and tunic shaping. It cites New York and Paris designers, notes favored fabrics like taffeta, and highlights innovations such as shirred hoops and front shifting silhouettes alongside plumage on parasols.
The article notes strong demand for ginghams as colored cotton goods face tighter supply. Producers nationwide report concentrated efforts by major firms to push sales, with the war affecting textile trade and prompting higher inquiries for fall and winter fabrics.
The column highlights cream Jade unbaced brown tornehair hats in milinery. Prominent shades include milinery tones described as cream Jade and taupe or brown. Debates over fabric texture appear in fashion notes alongside accessory details.
The piece cites Marmalade origin from Portugal and quinces, noting a wartime praise tone about American production. It mentions Lord Liverhulie and a remark that America makes and ships stock quickly, with a sense of fatigue amid heat. It reads as a chaotic compilation of quotes and stray phrases from the Boston Transcript.
A 19th century pamphlet argues that infant mortality in civilized nations is alarmingly high with nearly a quarter dying before age one and over half before age fifteen. It condemns narcotic infant remedies containing opium or morphine, urging Castoria as a safe alternative without narcotics and bearing the Fletcher signature.
A Smithsonian Institute initiative in Washington invites all American toy makers to assemble a complete wartime toy collection for a permanent exhibit. A special committee has been appointed to oversee the project and compile the items for display.
A garbled line contemplates who would eat a dog and who laughs first. The dialogue-like fragments include hes, what, and jokes about eating and laughter, reflecting disorderly OCR text from a historical page.
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