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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1930
Page
7
A historical fragment describes storing milk in barrels with water to seal against Queniv and feeding it to Digies. Instructions include sealing, not covering water daily, and using screen to keep dirt and flies out. Observes possible growth effects and suggests trying a barrel or two.
Mrs L A parties of Renwick celebrates at Fort Dodge convention honoring state American Legion Auxiliary president Grace Gilbert-King. Turner named charter member of Renwick unit. membership climbs from twenty seven to twenty seven with prize awarded for district efforts.
Mrs dinke Holmke Hlaleay af Tika Grow Me week end at he Of Home sends dadeashe ter slailad over is Hehike Me. wat Mes. Wei, Bayar, Mr Suyderta nother dnd Miva. Wei riche were Lostieland Lake visi Lore dint Monility. Mia Alfred Martin and daughter Ralty were called to Circleville, Ohio, last Monday in Ura serious illness of Mia. Martia's author.
The article notes wage increases over the past twelve months across many individuals, with 5 to 10 percent raises possible. It cites changing purchasing power of the dollar, now worth about 64.0 cents versus 68.3 cents in 1929, and warns collectors may ultimately bear the cost of automatic wage hikes.
Keith J Benner former instructor in Renwick schools married Misa Mildred Inulin Ceska at the bride’s parents home in Barrington Illinois. They will take the name Benner at Plymouth. Des Moines Register last Sunday carried a picture of the bride.
Mrs 7 4 Nixon and daughter Wethel of Mocalontan visited here Friday. Henry Mostar family and Frou Ames were visiting relatives. A goat grey coat with glasses in the pocket was recently found on omary street. Owner can get same from Ralph Alors.
St Pauls Lutheran Church under Pastor Dirks and Pastor Weber announce a missionary Sunday with a 9:30 Sunday School, 2:30 address by Pastor Weber in Amarivan and brief German remarks by Pastor Reuther. An 8 pm slide presentation on The Gospel Among the New Guinea Canis will close services. Mission envelopes are encouraged for offerings.
The First Baptist Church J A Hueley in Vastor Iowa suspends all services for next Sunday. Congregants are urged to attend Town Walls Assembly with a 9 4 a m session and 10 30 a m worship led by Dr E W Parton. Afternoon address by JA Cooper and Revive address. If weather is bad, services revert to the local church.
Evangelical Church led by Pastor J Haclen hosts sunlay school worship and midweek service. Weekly Tuesday home gathering at Mrs Anna Sehmelder at 7 00 pm. Monthly dues are held on the first Sunday with Ath Society monthly on the first Wednesday and Women’s Missionary Society on the second Wednesday. Thursday chair practice scheduled.
A string of visits and travels is noted with Marjorie Stephens visiting in St Paul and relatives including Joe Maton, Howard, Evelyn Luehsinger, Nora Schneider, and Verona Swanson visiting clan homes. Local weather remained warm and pleasant. A large gathering at Magle Grove Park drew over 125 relatives, plus several groups visiting from Montour, Marshall, Greeley, and Ceylon. Local residents Chester Mayhew and Gurlis Nichols hosted kin while Elin Griebel surveyed damage from a tenant-house fire on a family farm with thanks extended to helpers.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses the cougar and lynx, noting their near extinction in the United States except remote western districts. It highlights the cougar’s elusive nature, its similarity to the bobcat, and its wary, dangerous disposition toward training and contact with humans.
An African village revival of a strange festivity saw the groom vanish before the ceremony. In a procession near Jerubad, the couple’s bridegroom fled, leaving a reed to stand in for him and the bride escorted to the groom’s home. The event reflected an old rite observed by relatives and villagers.
A 1812 naval case from Pathilda er Magazine recounts midshipman Missip Spencer and others being hanged at yardarm in a mutiny attempt aboard a brig-of-war while en route from Liberia to New York via St Thomas. A naval court martial absolved commander Alexander Mackenzie of dereliction. the yardarm execution occurred about 625 miles from St Thomas, with thirteen days’ voyage remaining to the Brooklyn Dry Dock.
A father demonstrates a mousetrap to his son in a dialogue laden with archaic phrasing. The exchange hints at a precautionary trick tied to a loose tooth, as the old man insists the device will be harmless but startling. The scene feels like a faded London produced excerpt.
Notte Timber in Comms describes how ancient societies depended on timber to meet daily needs. It explains shifts as modern transport expands markets, with timber sourced from North America and South Africa, while less fertile areas struggle to grow lumber.
The tarly onion, loved as a food since ancient times, remains highly particular about growing conditions. It requires especially good soil, near forty degrees, and well drained conditions. It tolerates weeds to prevent, and needs cold, metal soil while growing and stable conditions at maturity.
A fragmented reminiscence portrays Lord Kelvin delaying at a dinner when asked about the time. A story-like rhythm shows clues of a comic interruption as guests and a guard or steward refer to hours, the room grows tense, and Kelvin weighs the moment with quiet wit.
A garbled excerpt surveys Indo myth, Venus and Nix mother legends, and an oath under the radar. It mentions Nimrud and militant prophets, a Betirehem maiden accused by a lover, and the fire turning to red toes to prove innocence. The text weaves varied mythic motifs with a Sir John Mandeville parallel tale.
A fragment describes beauty contests across Europe from Paris to Sweden, praising Danish contestants for grace and practicality. It notes how the intrepid touristic girl shines with a blend of simple beauty and domestic skill, mentioning women who combine looks with homemaking talents.
K Glanville of the British omcircle argues in a recent lecture that the Samson story stems from an ancient animal sawbone tale. He suggests the Reeprian era agriculture preserved much of its systems, and notes related writings in the Gibie.
A cryptic, OCR damaged excerpt discusses dance as a channel for emotion across cultures. It references magic, musical sounds, clapping, and percussion, noting varied ceremonial roles and the audience’s reactions as history unfolds.
The text recounts a short generative note on Galilee after Cyrlat’s death. Josephus, acquainted with the military governor, drew a map of the region around Galilee. He describes stores of the like and notes many trees could grow due to a well tempered climate, including olive and waluing trees.
The fragment discusses orchids and plant varieties across regions including West Kuiva and Moxtes Jaya, noting their beauty and habitat. It references extracts and various terms that appear garbled, mentioning decorative use and forest environments without a clear, cohesive narrative.
In Brannon Hagland Knowle the oldest house bears proof of Sir Francis Drake era. A wallpaper strip of hand painted with Chinese figures was removed and sold to a London antiques dealer. The damp work required care to prevent wall damage as cold weather paused progress. The wall’s corridor hints at shiplike design despite later modifications.
Faint remnants recount Titus son of Vespasian leading siege forces as Jerusalem endures a long blockade. Mount Zion and the ancient palace are described as ruined while defenders flee across a bridge toward Tyrepaeon gorge and Meriah. Casualties mount as fires and destruction spread.
The article describes Nicolaus Otto and Rudolph Diesel evolving internal combustion ideas in the late 19th century. It explains Diesel’s insight into high compression and injecting air and fuel at the moment of power. He concluded that cheap low grade oil could power the engine, and with manufacturer help produced an economical engine.
Archaeologists from Oxford University and the United States Department of Agriculture report an expedition to Mesopotamia. In Kish, the oldest city after the Flood, three jars of grain were found in ancient debris. The grain appears as charcoal after being buried for millennia.
Philadelphia Public Ledger reports chaotic scenes around Paris war barracks where soldiers enforced midnight curfews. Taxicabs halted at gates as exhausted men shouted for paint buckets, while lines formed and drivers faced delays securing fares and funds amid disciplined gates and wartime restrictions.
A garbled note discusses a prolific juvenile author, Howard Steatemeyer, noting he wrote over 600 juvenile books in a 40 year career. It mentions titles or series such as Old Glory books Sutuiers of Por inne Pitan Hall and Fronter Boys, and that he published under various pen names with secretaries assisting.
The article traces papermaking to ancient China with early development by poets and scribes, notes global spread by the eighth century, and attributes early adoption and spread to Greece, the Franks, and Moorish Spain during the twelfth century. It highlights the evolution of papermaking from antiquity to medieval times.
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