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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1929
Page
7
An obituary note from Belmond records the death of Editor Rintking and mentions his tenure and impact on the local press. The item credits his years guiding the Independent and notes community sympathy for his family and the county paper.
The suspended bridge at Angers France broke during a march causing 487 soldiers to cross and 278 to be killed. The event disrupted parade plans and raised questions about bridge safety and military discipline.
Unclear OCR excerpt near London Answers shows garbled dialogue about travel plans and regional references. Hard to extract a coherent event, names, or dates. readable phrases reference Anerley and a pilot narrator. The snippet lacks a clear narrative or identifiable persons or organizations.
A teacher Inoue from a factional Weglelster school asked children to opt into a curd information. a thirteen-year-old student named Yor down "2spressman" raised questions among officials about the type of children attending the school. It was later found the student was the son of the president of the American Express company.
Miss Eva Helmicke visits Starnulds Park this week with friends. Mr and Mrs Will Blesia and daughters were in Foxt. Dodge yesterday visiting relatives at Webster City. Mr and Mrs Lea Bleasupr newlyweds spent Thursday night at the Lewsner home. Mrs Henry Kelly of Tegan arrived Friday for a visit at R. M. Goetsby’s. Mrs Eley Overbaongth and Mildrad of Spokane, Wash are visiting Johar Overhaurh. Miles Jessie Owen of Illinois and Miss Junna Keith of Minnesota visited Dr A J Stafford. Mrs Geo S Walker and Mr and Mrs Pleasants and daughter Margaretta of Gimba Nob. have been visiting Chas Ay Walker’s home. Mr and Mrs O TH Nonek, Mrs Robb Meowan, and Mrs id Spear and children Corwin and Chinen visited last week with Ney Davenport and Rock tsinnul.
A fragmentary account describes a long hidden process for creating porcelain like Yousy white plates. It mentions requiring 23 external operations over four weeks and high skill, with alchemist Buetiger finally revealing the method after years. By the 1700s Germany produced many batteries, while East India companies controlled rare shipping of china.
A mangled OCR fragment recalls a widespread leprosy fear across Europe and Britain. It mentions regions from Camborne to Highgate and references a supposed decline tied to a plague era. Names appear garbled, with unclear dates or events.
Edwin W. Toute surveys Leonardo da Vinci as a science pioneer of the fifteenth century. The article argues his experiments and ideas influenced four centuries of invention, noting devices like wind driven wheels, rotating mechanisms, and early gearwork, while acknowledging gaps in his complete record.
Court reparations describe expert witnesses whose reliability is challenged by opposing counsel. The defense attorney questions an expert with a terse exchange about a dog as a symbolic tests of credibility, highlighting courtroom tension and speculative doubt.
A traveler in Nyasaland notes that white visitors witness local rituals with curiosity but rarely understand their meaning. The account describes impenetrable secrecy around these occasions and scarce authoritative information about the customs.
A Capper's Weekly note on cheerful resolve, claiming that cheerful people show greater courage when facing misfortune. It asserts successful men remain upbeat as a habit and offers a succinct life-lesson tone from a vintage periodical.
A historical excerpt discusses a study on left handedness in children, noting 17.84 percent of offspring showed left-handedness when one or both parents carried the trait and 21 percent when neither parent did. The piece argues the trait is not strictly inherited and suggests possible influences such as mirror imaging, prenatal factors, or assortative transmission. It references a Journal of Heredity source.
In a London address Sir Arthur Keith explains early brain growth in fossil man. He notes the Homo erectus or Jaya man had a brain weighing about thirty pounds and learning rudiments of speech, while advanced brain safety factors gave humans greater idea association and reliance in emergencies.
The New York World reports speculative theories on life’s origin, suggesting life’s chemistry involved hemo globin chlorophyll a phosphorus compounds and mysterious vital elements. It notes debates about early Earth chemistry and the role of iron, carbon dioxide, and nucleus-forming substances in primitive cells.
A fragment shows gardeners debating plant growth and readiness in a bustling market scene. Women ask if trees will grow while a gardener assures success, prompting requests for quick samples and large displays. The odd dialogue hints at quirky, possibly speculative horticulture.
The text outlines three types of non shatterable glass: very thick monolithic glass, laminated glass bonded by cement without a binder, and glass prepared by a specific heat treatment. Identification relies on thickness, edge texture, and irregular fractures under polarized light.
In Granada the city awakens to abrupt rising structures amid the Corres Ber mejas towers and Verullion heights. Local scholars debate whether far roaming Phenicians built the colossal remains atop Athan bra nelty in Steelt, once housing about 40,000 men.
A scrambled OCR fragment describes Payorita Vegetable Joseph speeding with an indulgent aunt. The aunt prepares to cook, demands a favorite vegetable, and a panicked reply mentions donuts as a comical twist in the family scene.
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