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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1929
Page
2
An editor and manufacturer promotes a conservative home investment, arguing that enduring design and practical features outweigh passing fashion. The piece touts concrete measurements for a 28 by 24 foot frame house, with living areas, kitchen, and planned rooms, urging buyers to invest despite fashion cycles.
A fragmentary note discusses home ownership finance and carrying charges. It questions saving money by delaying house planning and paying monthly fees, urging consultation with an expert on mortgage and investment to protect a child’s future. It hints at avoiding high costs and seeking prudent financial guidance.
The text outlines a rough method for adjusting a wall and ceiling layout to control light. It discusses midline eta measurements, placing rafters, using striped wallpaper, and aligning a taper to direct light toward a ceiling surface. It mentions avoiding sunken joints and achieving a consistent shade with a dark wall and ceiling transition.
An old column discusses paint quality and carpenter craft, noting that proper prep and primer aid long life. It warns that surface dirt and improper application raise costs and compromise results, stressing experience and patience as key to lasting results.
The article discusses versatile colored tile suitable for interiors and exteriors in a Conshohocken area setting. It highlights durability, aesthetic appeal, and practical fits for floors walls and entries, noting finishes such as ceramic and porcelain.
The owner must hire a reputable contractor to prepare a clear sketch and specifications. Two reliable bids should follow, with financing arranged to cover plans. A long and costly project could arise from poor supervision, increasing expenses and suspicion.
A fragmented report shows a nationwide push for roadside beautification led by diverse groups from Friends of Our Native Landscape in Wisconsin to garden clubs and chambers of commerce across Arkansas Alabama West Virginia Kentucky North and South Carolina Virginia California and more. States plant thousands of trees and landscaping along highways, with Michigan and Indiana notable for large numbers.
State removes bushes and trees to connect beauty spots near lakes and yards. Distant vistas fade as new plantings replace cleared areas. Indigenous Dogwood and nut trees are replanted, with shrubberies and small growths added to prevent fires and frame the landscape.
The Connecticut management departs urges creating wide spaces along roadsides for cars to park at designated distances. Picnic nooks will be guided by natural advantages with tree shade and sprig babblea. Drivers may enter cleared areas to rest away from other motorists.
The piece argues large industrial spending on fire prevention has grown, noting estimates over ten years show vast losses. It compares costs to restoring 101,000 one family houses or funding new homes in five major U S cities in 1990, highlighting wasted money in modernization efforts.
A fragmented note discusses painting large houses with suitable ground colors to blend with immediate surroundings. It mentions avoiding stark contrasts like bright blues or greys that make houses seem unwieldy given their size and proximity to the street.
A compact reflection on building with economy, durability, and beauty in mind. The author argues that lasting construction must harmonize aesthetics and practical form, shaping real beauty through thoughtful design. The piece ties construction quality to enduring value and visual appeal.
Fragmentary OCR notes show civic leaders guiding improvement work by a dozen men and urging backing from other citizens amid disorganized efforts and unclear progress.
A long fragment recounts the outlaw Quantrill and his guerrilla bands in Missouri and Kansas during the Civil War era. It follows his raid against Lawrence, the toll of deaths and destruction, his hunted flight into Kentucky, and his eventual death in prison hospital. The account notes the brutal massacre, the vast property loss, and the lingering legend of Quantrill’s violence and revenge.
Iranswick Maine documents show Knndale college annual Hulton fee and yearly tuition around $10. Commons costs equal about $10 with incidental charges. Mis related expenses include wool clothing washing stationery and book usage. Bowdoin seat total cost estimated near $200.
The Dapish scientific ship Dann finds two unusual deep sea fish specimens off Australian shores. One is a female anglerfish with an immense mouth and two male anglerfish attached to her body. The second is a later fish living in depths where darkness prevails, with a phosphorescent fin lit along its rays like portholes.
A fragmented column discusses the legend of Good King Wenceslas as a mythic figure from a thousand years past. It mentions old world lore and the idea of peace arising from defeat and tyranny, noting Czechoslovakia’s modern state identity in a speculative tone.
A horned Brazilian frog arriving at the New York Zoological Park’s Veres ile house frightened keepers. The small green bronze colored amphibian measured about fialt inches, showed aggression toward a photographer, and jaw strength suggested it could inflict a serious bite.
A secretary asks visitors a question while Senator Sorgom responds in public remarks about appearances and influence as visitors arrive. The exchange hints at political sensitivities and the potential impact on the senator’s standing.
Fragmented OCR text discusses true blue red grass ball binge and snow weather. Mentions grocers and an honest politician, suggesting an era of public notices or advertisements. The readable fragments imply a general moral or consumer advice tone with political undertones.
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