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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1930
Page
7
A garbled local column discusses weather, prices, and supply from Gray's Corner and nearby markets. It notes grain products and hogs, mentions editor comments on price placement, and comments on beer, bread, and chick feed seasons amid uncertain terms and hand inventories. The piece hints at ongoing price shifts and supply concerns affecting local traders.
A garbled OCR fragment references Europe and the United States, mentioning Troy and Benitio and a trip involving a radio station and a destination. The text is incomplete, with many misspellings and stray phrases, making coherent sense unlikely.
Fragmented report describes Misa Clara Sehinmu Ta leaving Wiresaw and visits by Mr. lank Meds AVE Isigzingy and LaVerne family. Mentions Dieting Neerahomie LLAG Richardson kin, Chris Weinisaen, and local figures involved in a past week at sundry locations. Text is heavily garbled with numerous nonstandard place names and unclear actions.
Fragmented text discusses health, longevity, and work culture with mentions of wakeful nights and exercise. References to early diagnosis and broad health themes appear among noisy, imperfect OCR lines. The piece hints at societal attitudes toward wellness and medical care.
The article traces historical hosiery trends from mixed color stockings to long hose of the sixteenth century. It notes various fashion details such as two color wraps, velvet embroidery stockings, and the social perception of silk stockings as luxury for workers, with references to Isabella and Edward VI in early Tudor Britain.
Fragmented text presents a speaker named Maelin and other unclear figures discussing country life, a voyage, and water safety. The readable lines suggest a discussion of learning to swim and observations about water, but specific events, dates, places, or organizations are not clear. No coherent narrative or identifiable names beyond generic terms.
An article reports a rare Hawaiian map unearthed in England, detailing prehistoric navigation across vast ocean routes. The find links to James Cook era exploration and suggests the Hawoluns possessed remarkable seamanship and long sea journeys without a written language.
A fragment recounts Stuyvesant’s ban on gatherings for worship in New Amsterdam and the Dutch Reformed crackdown on Quakers and other dissenters. It notes the banished Lutheran minister and the imprisonment and harsh sentences for those aiding nonconformist services, including the Quaker preacher from Long Island and village leaders.
Entomologists challenge the belief that bees distinguish individual humans or keepers. They note worker bees live about six weeks, mostly in the hive, making frequent keeper interaction unlikely to condition recognition. Beekeepers themselves are more accustomed to bee behavior, given their familiarity and handling skills.
Fragmentary OCR shows a heated discussion on the subjection of wives. The text cites a man named Hassie who defends male prerogative and argues wives are to be educated by example and through mixed exposure, asserting women are inferior and subject to instruction. It references a trial or debate on models of wifely conduct.
Herbert Y. Drythereh of the United States fisheries service notes the oyster industry now constitutes its most valuable shellfish sector. It yields about 78,000 tons annually, employs over 80,000 people, and generates a yearly crop valued around 14 million dollars. Harvested from every seacoast site from Cape Cod to Puget Sound and from the San Francisco Bay area to the San Francisco region.
Fragmentary notes attribute the song Ca Ira to Franklin Wade with origins in French revolutionary music. Variants credit Cadre or others, with a probable version titled air popular hon bys nesourt. Mentions of Mario Anto Veliers and writer Bearmuth appear in stray lines about the Millerlenu revolution and the expression On Irn used to signal success.
In the arid Moply region on the Mopl Indian reservation, the Hapli tribe holds an August ceremony venerating a sacred snake as intermediary to rain. Observers describe ritual prayers, offerings, and people drenched during showers believed as answered prayers for moisture to aid crops.
A nephew orders the aunt's body sent home for burial as she lies in a heath side grave. At the funeral a surprise unfolds when the coffin reveals a full military general in regimental uniform, connecting a distant family death to a remembered figure. Telegrams to the general’s headquarters request instructions. The service includes full military honors with bands congressmen and governor present.
The article discusses the evolution of dice from knuckle bones, noting ancient writers and myths. Sophocles credits Palamedes with inventing dice during the Troy siege, while Herodotus links Lydians to their creation amid famine. The piece notes dice’ use across the Orient and finds in tombs and mausoleums of Egypt, Greece, and the Near East.
An 1614 tale shows early dieting devices. Sanctarious built a walshing cheer with a rigid rod and movable weight to balance his food. a chair shifted as he ate, marking intake. The contraption aimed to track daily consumption.
A magpie caused a stir during a Sunday evening service in Gully Victoria. After the mass attendance, the bird left with its owner and, in the confusion, a toad was struck and killed by a vehicle as it fled the dark.
A historical note claims Septima Wenter had Milburn whistle the piece Listen to the Mocking Died, which Wenter then penned. Wetter published it in Philadelphia in 1835, with later 1858 editions garbled by misprints and alias use by Alice Hawthorne as a Me Wenner pseudonym.
A fragmentary scene shows a couple bent on a bend near closing time. A sudden wave of dizziness leaves them sitting close, she resists his arm and sighs about leaving Leon. The text resembles a London Answers style anecdote or gossip snippet.
Trianson City Times reports a discussion on Solomon and marriage. A group including Mary Hikwbeth and Ismaelt debate whether Solomon’s practice of many wives validates or contradicts biblical guidance. Bryan notes Paul’s teaching differs from Solomon’s.
A correspondent to a Manchester Guardian columnist recalls Browning Tennyson Wordsworth and Shakespeare in a discussion about enduring poetry. It notes Browning’s publisher suggestion and Tennyson’s remark about lyrics and long poems while pondering the inner drive behind literary creation.
The text outlines how English derives from multiple sources. It notes a Latin base in 10 percent of spoken words, extensive Latin ecclesiastical terms, Greek technical roots, Saxon core vocabulary, strong French influence from William the Conqueror, and colonial borrowings from Dutch, Spanish, and Friulian? words.
In a lab study, guinea pigs on basal diet lacking a vitamin thrive on certain food, indicating a vitamin D source. If deficiencies appear with scurvy signs like swollen gums, loosened teeth, and fragile bones, the food likely lacks vitamin C. Similar results occur in trials missing other nutrients.
A London August item recounts a teacher noticing a price ticket on a boy's trousers during class. The boy replies calmly that teachers might have talk back tomorrow, showing surprising composure as the bencher inspects the children’s books.
A fragmentary quotation features Dr EB Bell and notes that careful observation challenges assumptions. It mentions mathematics and the Leaning Tower of Pisa as an analogy, with a claim that two bodies of different weight fall together, a fact historically debated and later established.
A garbled scene captures an umpire making a kind call as a crowd jeers and an irate spectator accuses the umpire of bias. A nearby stranger explains the umpire is a relative of his wife and had been invited to dinner that evening.
Fragmentary OCR item presents Franklin era moral guidelines and virtues, attributed to a Pathfinders magazine feature. It echoes a Washington and Sle Glty club patterning after Franklin's day, urging temperance, restraint, usefulness, frugality, just conduct, and avoidance of needless expenses.
Slight warning given of deadly poison gas dangers from combustion. Noted symptoms include mild swelling and throat tightness, and fatigue or visual weakness. Treat cases with minimal movement, fresh air, and absolute rest until recovery. Artificial respiration and modern inhalation apparatus may be required.
Emerson and Thoreau, fellow townsmen, meet after Thoreau attends Harvard and becomes a schoolteacher. They roam together, and Thoreau narrates a tale of Wentworth resisting the mistress’s bow to Doctor Reswood Cord’s clerkship in Concord.
A garbled reminiscence from the New York Sun about a restaurant proprietor who “always went out for [famisty]” and a Times Square monger who sighs over lack of food. A man confides at 9 PM that he has not eaten, lamenting others’ meals that worsen his appetite.
The text traces the rise of blind education in New England New York and Pennsylvania. It notes the New York Institution for the Blind opened April 2 1891 following work begun by Dr John D Nus s in 1844 with three pupils and slow progress. It cites the Lenoxhynta institution founded about 1833 as a leading example and mentions subsequent schools in various states.
Five year old Marie learns phonetics by sorting a box of animal crackers. She excitedly names the pieces and jokes about funny linguistics, telling her aunt the crackers spell out humorous phrases and sounds.
The Roishikawa area in Tokyo faces dismantling after two generations as instruments of death are removed to clear space for a hospital and research laboratory dedicated to Mehting career. An Million yen campaign begins under way with the Imaportal family among the lead donors.
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