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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 19, 1928
Page
5
A properly balanced feed is essential for growing pigs to avoid stunting and ensure steady growth. Adequate protein, energy, vitamins, and minerals support healthy development and weight gain, aligning with welfare and production goals.
The article notes that fighting pests costs the United States two billion dollars annually and that insects and plant diseases destroy 10 to 16 percent of crops. It warns Europe and the Americas face expanding threats like the European corn borer and Japanese beetle, urging constant measures to protect food supplies.
The piece notes widespread murmurs of discontent with party platforms and candidates after conventions. It recalls 1912 Progressives and predicts possible third party talk again, with sectional strains in the Midwest and South. Ultimately voters are expected to return to their habitual party loyalties in November.
The state supreme court sustains a district ruling on taxing agricultural lands within Jefferson and Greene county municipalities. It affirms a 10 mill levy for street improvements, reducing general city taxes on untiled tracts inside corporate limits. The dispatches mix in unrelated quotes and opinions.
The piece warns against personal abuse in campaigns, noting leaders’ intention for principled debate. It cites newspapers controlled by parties and condemns a Washington weekly muckraking sheet The Fellowship Forum mailed to the Times office. The letter laments mail misuse and risks to the country.
Charles Evans Hughes argues in a recent address that political parties must reduce internal strife. He cites nature’s law from chaos to cosmos, comparing atomic electrons to political factions and urging progress toward stability.
Four Eagle rank Boy Scouts travel from New York to San Francisco in a covered wagon covering about 3100 miles to place uniform concrete markers along the highway. Once installed the posts will be set across the 8100 miles of road in one day by troops. The effort underscores Scout helpfulness and civic spirit as the country shifts to national convention journalism.
The daring ascent over Niagara Falls relieves the audience from lingering doubts about whether the adventurer would survive the feat, delivering a decisive outcome without prolonged suspense.
A fashion note advises that knees should just peek from below the skirt while aunt figures linger, reflecting cautious social gaze. The fragment suggests watchers keep modest lengths as knees become visible.
The remark critiques the trend of near-beer as a poor substitute to real alcohol. It notes lingering skepticism about taste and authenticity despite enthusiastic promotion and rhetoric from proponents. No concrete events or figures are mentioned.
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