Local Notes Fill Renwick Area With News and Rumors
A hodgepodge of notices from Renwick and nearby towns reports visitors, matches, social visits, market ads, and civic plans. Mentions Mrs. NM Loohey, Havey Wagner, Mrs. Moidler, and Mrs. Hawthorn with various errands and social calls. Subscriptions in the region reach over 20 thousand dollars. odd items include radio road rate debates, railway commissions, and a planned Odd Fellows gathering. A cyclone, eye injury at Monmouth College, and a Northwestern depot damage are also noted.
Goldin Le Vlas Birth Announcement
Mr and Mrs Bart Donelson announce the birth of Goldin Le Vlas born Monday in Perth of Low airl of standard weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldin LE
Vlas
Mrnday
Mrs
Bart Donelson
Perth
Renwick Chautauqua Lectures June 25 to July 1
HON. HASKIEL H. DYER, noted lawyer and writer, headlines the Renwick Chautauqua from June 25 through July 1 with a talk titled The Trial of Jesus From a Lawyer's Standpoint. The event invites every man woman and child to hear the engaging lecture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renwick Chautauqua
Haskiel H. Dyer
Iit
Jesus
DeWitt Family Trip for Des Moines Hospital Visit
Rev DeWitt his wife and son Homer traveled to Des Moines yesterday afternoon for Homer to undergo an operation at the Methodist Hospital. Mrs DeWitt plans to stay about ten days with Homer. Rev DeWitt expects to return Saturday. Vivian and Murial visiting Mrs H C Pinkham and Margeret at the W S Darling home.
Community Social Notes From The Times
Pearl Brown spent Saturday night with Ruby Palmer. Marvel Gillespie spent last Sunday with Violet Hanson. Mr and Mrs R Hanson and Don spent Sunday in Goldfield. Effie Kearney called at the Hanson home. Edwin Palmer made a flying trip to Hagie Grove last Saturday night. Henry Packard and family visited Mrs Packard's brother Fred Williams on Sunday. Mr Thompson and family from Houlms visited the O Moore home. A L Kearney and family and Josephine Humes dined at the G Purdy home last Sunday. Henry Thake and family from Corwith were afternoon guests at the G Purdy home. Alvin Thake from Corwith and Melvin Hazelwood from Renwick spent the weekend at G Purdy's. Charlie Packard went to Ames last Saturday to visit his grandmother and will be away three weeks. John Camlin and Ruth Brown made a quick trip to Eagle Grove for the carnival last Saturday night. Mrs Josephine Hamas will leave this week for northern Illinois for the summer to visit relatives and friends. Bert Lewisons entertained C Bogard and family Will Anderson and family Edd and Ethel Anderson and mother and Jess Anderson and family for dinner last Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Packard
A. L. Kearney
Josephine Humes
G. Purdy
Henry Thake
Corwith
Alvin Thake
Melvin Hazelwood
Renwick
Charlie Packard
Ames
John Camlin
Ruth Brown
Eagle Grove
Bert Lewisons
C. Bogard
Will Anderson
Edd and Ethel Anderson
Jess Anderson
Eye Bar Nose Throat Treatments Pitted Glasses
A damaged item notes diseases of the eye bar nose and throat treated but glasses pitted. The fragment suggests issues with eyewear and medical care, implying eye and ENT concerns and the impact on spectacles.
Talben Firm and Catarrh Cure Ad Verdict
The fragment references a claim against the firm of FL JL doing business in the county and state, offering one hundred dollars for each untreatable catarrh case with Hall's Catarrh Cure. It cites a swearing before a notary public A W Gleason on December 3, 1886, and mentions Hall's Catarrh Cure taken internally and distributed by C W & Co Toledo Ohio. It also advertises testimonials and "Poo" and "Dense" family pills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Tal
Nes
FL JL
Hall
Frank J. Cheney Swern
W Gleason
Mall
Toledo
Hat
Prince of Magic Delights Week With Ray Newton
Ray Newton presents a remarkable magic program this week offering unusual feats of illusion and sleight of hand that captivate audiences with mysterious legerdemain and dazzling tricks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Newton
Prince of Magic
Newton
Digestible nutrients and energy values tables compiled
Digestibility and energy values tables compile data from Henry and Morrison 1915, Massachusetts 1914 annual report, Pennsylvania Bulletin 114, and corrections from National Crop Improvement Armaby Kellner. The document aggregates nutrient metrics across crops, noting methods and comparative efficiencies for livestock feed formulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry & Morrison
Massachusetts
Pennsylvania
Straw Should Be Spread to Save Crop Resources
The article argues straw has low feeding value but high fertilizing value, recommending spreading straw on fields rather than burning. It notes using straw to prevent winter-killing of wheat is now well established.
The Dairy Ration Feeding Tables Skepticism and Alternatives
An analysis of standard digestible nutrient tables for dairy cows notes their defects and argues for a practical approach. It urges basing feeding on actual protein and energy needs to sustain life and milk, using experiment stations for guidance, and emphasizes that feeding is largely experimental but can be guided by tested mixed feeds and solids to optimize yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Crop Improvement Service
Navona
Lepieremest Serica
Reformers and the steel can question in agriculture
A critical look at reformer zeal shows how can manufacturers diverted steel from harvesting machinery to can production. The piece argues gradual handling of cereal policy and warns that rapid reforms disrupt food balance, harming dairy and feed industries. It notes the Secretary of Commerce anecdote and urges attention to overall agricultural impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hite
Jess
Secretary of Commerce
Nurry
Peter
Paul
Wrong Feeding Methods. A Sailor’s Fatal Remedy
A tale from Haenoal Crop Improvement Service warns that mixing small amounts of various feeds can be deadly. An old ship captain notes No 47 is empty, so he blends No 40 and No 7 to create it, causing a sailor’s death. The lesson: precaution is needed when adjusting rations to avoid overdoses or underdoses harming cattle.
Difficult to Mix Feeds Proved Hard Without Machinery
Article argues that manual feed mixing is unreliable and costly. It notes prior adulteration, lack of inspection, and inconsistent digestible analyses. Government and state stations now standardize mixed feeds, enabling higher herd yields and profits. home mixing is inefficient, variable, and lacks laboratory support.
Dairy feed test saves on grain and boosts fertilizer
A practical test shows that eight tons of a first class dairy feed will replace 13 2 3 tons of farm grain, yielding a saving of about $20 per ton and returning three times as much fertilizer to the farm as grain, according to the farmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ovational
National Crop Improvement Sproben 2 Gains Sparse Notice
fragmented text suggests debate over feed efficiency and costs. The fragment hints at comparing two loads of feed to one load of high grade feed, noting substantial cost savings, but unclear specifics about the items, quantities, or source.
Also Mentioned on This Page
NM. Loohey
Havey Wagner Ig
Cor With
Anning
Abadaueua
Moidler
Losally Quy
Wuboldt Puosstiy
M. EL
H.C. Hawthorn
Riehard
J. 1. Mrank
Renwick and Vicinity
Jay Liberty
Humboldt Eaguey
Pirat Auto
Will Stennesterday
Chicago
New York City
Anna Sk Frong Hut Hingis
van Brink Bon
Skopelos
Mes. Brink's
Meo
Qestriot
Devereaux
Frank Cietab
Sane
Towe
Harlow Draek
Mayes
Line Nu
Interstite Comme Commission
Radiooads
Town Board of Railroad
Conpvissiagers
Rastate
Mason UE
Olen
Wls
Right
Lowa
Sheridan
Lee
St Inudern
Chire Pierce
Goldfield
Virginia Bell
Wiley Beveridge
Monmouth College
Rupert Griffith
LaVerne
Northwestern Depot
Chautauqua
Ronayne-Steen Company
Detroit Vapor
M. J. Holt
Avalon Arms
Hog-Tone
ALR
Martin & CO
Dri
Avalon Farms
the Times
Pearl Brown
Ruby Palmer
Marvel Gillespie
Violet Hanson
Mrs. R. Hanson
Don
Effie Kearney
Hanson
Edwin Palmer
Hagie Grove
Josephine Hamas
Northern
Illinois
A.H. Weber
Des Moines, Iowa
Central West
Armaby Corrections
k—Kellner
Stover
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