Largest Inland Water Body Caspian Sea Area Noted
The Caspian Sea is described as the largest body of inland water in the world with an area around 180000 square miles.
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Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1916
Page
7
The Caspian Sea is described as the largest body of inland water in the world with an area around 180000 square miles.
A brief, clipped exchange attributes a dry spell to missing rain, with a narrator noting a lack of water in a lake area. The quoted dialogue hints at skepticism about perceived conditions and weather impact. The remark underscores stubborn certainty amid drought context.
The Pathfinder prints a witty exchange between two landladies about hoarders. One claims to manage them longer. the other quips that they look thinner, hence longer than real.
By 1601 Parliament debated restraining the excessive use of coaches as carriages became widespread. A bill to curb them was rejected on its second reading. Early 1600s London and surroundings allegedly housed about 6,000 carriages.
Goldfield residents noted visitors and travel. Rev. Nicholson from Goldfield appeared in town yesterday. A.8 Osmondson departed for Minnesota Saturday. Chas Gubardt and sister from Chicago visited cousin John Jutton. Mr. and Mrs. Will Camp of Chicago stayed with Chris Helmke family. Mrs. Goodwin and children from Minnesota visited with Mr. and Mrs. Farland. Many Goldfield people attended Charley Hawthorne funeral Wednesday afternoon. Lucile Southwick returned from Allison, Ta., with her niece Leela Richardson accompanying her home.
The B T W club gathered Wednesday afternoon at Mrs J H Haas home with Mrs Mantle leading a paper on Queen Elizabeth and Mrs Edna Gillespie giving a talk on Sir Walter Raleigh Facts about Birds were discussed during roll call Plans for a picnic at R R Smith Park on August 23 were finalized The July 26 meeting will be with Mrs August Helmke Full attendance is desired.
Burr Packard visited Eagle Grove this week while Miss Lena Geigel returned from Cedar Falls to be with family. Art Packard and Phyllis of Eagle Grove visited Mrs. A. A. Packard, and Mrs Selgelid hosted visiting relatives. Edna Stauffacher of Ackley stayed with the Minard Babler family. fishing trip sharers from here found little luck. Spence Babbit, hit by a car, limps with a cane but expects full recovery. Camp Dodge reports Col. George Morgan ordered the Iowa National Guard to the Mexican border within 36 hours.
Nop services in the morning. Sunday School and Bible class at 11:80 o'clock. English services in the evening at 8:00 p.m. Subject Forsaking all and following Christ Luke 5 1 11. All please be mindful of and attend these services, R F Schedtler, Pastor.
Baptist church notes list preaching at 10 30 a m and 8 00 p m with Sunday School at 11 80 a m and 2 00 p m and BY PA 6 80 p m. Pastor J H Perry invites all to attend any or all services at the listed times.
The British and Foreign Bible Society sent eleven tons of Bibles and gospel portions to Russian prisoners of war. More than 260000 volumes in Polish, German, Hungarian, and Bohemian were printed from photographs. Free distribution has extended to wounded at home and abroad, with supplies reaching the western front Gallipoli Malta Egypt Cyprus and the Persian gulf.
A Boston Post item recounts a Washington dinner prank where Massachusetts Governor Walsh, while serving as host, hands Archie Roosevelt a napkin. Roosevelt suspects a butler, but Walsh reveals his identity with a grave smile, joking about the back Bay party.
A patient citizen complains about receiving an anonymous letter. When asked if it annoys him, he admits it would annoy him more if he knew who authored it, highlighting irritation over the unidentified communication.
A suburb resident questions a cook about tenure as the first dweller notes the cook’s reign has lasted three weeks. The remark reflects a light social vignette in a domestic setting.
The evening service will be discontinued during hot weather and union services will be held in City Park. Preaching at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:80 a.m. Epworth League 7:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Service Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Pastor J.G. Moyer extends a cordial invitation to all.
An enigmatic line questions a farmer’s familiarity with vast journeys beyond plowing fields, hinting at themes of exploration and practical wisdom clashing with grand ambitions. The remark foregrounds rural perspective amid broader enterprise.
A fragmentary gossip item notes a dream by a person named Treasure about wealth. The dream mentions a coal mine setting and a character labeled T. The piece reads like a clipped society note with surreal, symbolic imagery.
Evangelical Church announces Sunday School at 6:30 a.m. German Services at 10 80 a.m. Union Services at School Park at 7:00 p.m. Meeting of P. A. after Union Services Wed 8 0 p.m. followed by choir rehearsal. Teacher Training at 8:00 p.m. Hearty invitation extended by Pastor A W Schlesselman.
A witty exchange portrays a worker declaring a new role requiring keen headwork, prompting the quip asking if the job is with a barber. The retort hinges on a barber’s head and a pun on intellectual effort versus hairdressing.
A quirky exchange where Borker jokes about eggs and heat as the eegs fail to judge when the omelet is ready, leaving the kitchen scene in comic confusion.
Six car loads of hogs from northern Louisiana totaling about six hundred failed to recognize corn as food at the Kansas City stockyards. While corn was eaten by corn belt hogs, these razorback pigs refused it, sniffing the air as corn fell. weights ranged 90 to 175 pounds and prices from 5 to 6.50 each. The writer notes the hogs’ mast and nut diet and calls this batch an odd sight reflecting regional feeding contrasts.
A fragment notes a person described as cloaked in religion and possibly catching a cold. The odd phrasing resembles OCR noise and lacks clear names places or dates for fuller card context.
Mrs Dubwaite and Arts discuss a dreadful man known as Mr Twobbler. LT is observed watching two small boys fight without intervening, prompting questions about responsibility and action in their busy lives. The dialogue hints at social satire and personal priorities.
A fragment shows a conversation between two dancers at a punch bowl. One asks the other their age, receiving a sharp retort about not stating it. The other jokes that the answer is just reached. The snippet captures informal social banter and the light mood of a dance scene.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a survivor remarking on becoming a spectacle in a museum style display. The exchange hints at themes of humanity and dehumanization within a historical context. The brief text presents an exchange about capability and objectification without broader narrative details.
Bystander accounts in London describe sightings of Zeppelins overhead as the air raid alert sounds. The remark underscores the unusual quiet heat of the city during an aerial threat and the public’s restrained concern.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a heated exchange about town pride and a temperamental cook. The garbled text hints at a civic rivalry theme but provides limited readable facts or names.
Future partner comments on housing plans include a mat refusal regarding two or three rooms. The phrasing suggests a light exchange about living arrangements and consent for specific housing options.
The government plan to close national museums and galleries in London prompts opposition. The Natural History and British museums would save about 15,000 pounds, while attendance exceeds 1 million at the British and 500,000 at the Natural History. Trustees warn closures would depress morale, noting the museums comfort women and visiting colonials amid the war.
The London Observer notes German torpedo boats used smoke to conceal a British merchant ship in Swedish waters, likening it to Dogger Bank tactics and to the cuttlefish defense. It suggests Germany favors medium range fighting and wonders if smoke signals submarine approaches, implying future battles depend on such concealment rather than weather.
In a probing exchange the statesman admits constituents will want to know his stance. He replies that he will keep them guessing for a while, calling the policy a seed policy as he continues to guess alongside them.
A man boasts of steady employment, saying the firm has assigned him its bad accounts to collect. The exchange highlights a shift to debt collection work and a steady routine in a grim task.
A humorous exchange centers on a patient seeking help for a ringing in the ears. The doctor responds with a quip about removing the telephone, reflecting a playful tone amid a medical concern. The brief vignette captures light banter between patient and physician.
A financier faced questions about rapid wealth and possible stock theft. Investigators and critics ask how the money was made and whether suspicious gains came from illegal activity.
The quotation suggests that living jointly can lower expenses, and specifically notes that maintenance of an automobile can be managed more cheaply when two share the burden. The dialogue implies practical savings in shared household and transportation costs.
A quotation links a local medicine supplier to poetry, joking that poetry is a drug on the market. The line plays on words about poetry and medicine, suggesting a playful critique of literary ambition within daily life.
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