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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1919
Page
7
A visit to the laboratory details the making of a famed remedy for women. It describes large herb quantities, sterile tools, and careful steps to ensure purity and effectiveness before packaging the product for public use. Letters from usersare cited to support claims of health restoration.
Fragmentary wartime description explains Pershing watching a map room as a large map of the United States was assembled from pieces in a museum setting. Officials planned a display to illustrate strategic lines while documents were being prepared for public viewing in the capital.
Fragmented ad copy touts Allen's Foot antiseptic for foot pain and bunions. It references various testimonials and claims of quick relief, urging readers to buy from dealers and warning against neglecting sore feet.
A garbled ad style text markets Gutleurm Tollet Trid products aimed at cleansing and purifying daily toiletries. It claims the soap purifies, ointment soothes, powder freshens, and suggests a complete toilet kit. The copy mentions campaigns and various makers but is incoherent.
An advertisement touts Gold Medal oil capnutex as a universal remedy for kidney trouble and blood purification. It claims immediate relief, urges readers to ask pharmacists for the product, and warns against substitutes. The copy references a herbal formula with grandiose claims and multiple product names for stronger effect.
A fragmentary, garbled text discusses literary authors and manuscripts, noting Chesterton and other English writers. It mentions printers and editors, and hints at issues in typesetting and preservation, with references to personal style and archival handling amid a distorted historical record.
A discussion on Bermuda carpet grass, its drought tolerance, and year round growth. Notes include seeding, spreading, and fertilization practices, plus planting spacing and weed control to maintain lush turf for pastures.
The county agent from Fatfield courts, South Curating, promotes improved stock and crop yields through fertilizer use and cooperative orders. Farmers are guided to apply 1 percent adiphaspinte and 170 tons of fertilizer, with cooperative purchases saving money and supporting purebred hosts.
The article details wart disease in potatoes introduced into Pennsylvania around 1971, tracing its origin from Europe and its spread via seed and shipments. It notes quarantine measures, the effort to identify infected sources and agents, and the challenges in controlling the pathogen. It warns of long-term root and soil contamination and outlines suggested precautions to prevent further spread and crop loss.
A fragmented report quotes Charles L. Guintn, secretary of the National Prohibition League, railing against English policy and labor control while a brash scene in Albany features a red nosed inmate and a speaker disparaging crime. The text mixes dialect with denunciations as observers note social tensions and workplace discipline.
Digging porenips by hand requires care to protect roots when wet or damaged. The text warns against improper handling that could ruin the crop and emphasizes careful plowing and row spacing to keep roots unbroken.
The article describes a massive new dock at the Royal Albert docks in London designed to regain Britain’s former leading role in world trade. It notes the facility will be water-arc access enabled and can extend to great length, capable of handling the largest ships of the era.
An unclear clipping discusses reactions to humor and a person’s actions perhaps leaving Birmingham. The readable parts mention feelings about style and temper, all in a disjointed, garbled format with no coherent dates or events.
An old advertisement extols a product called bliro Phosphate as a cure for thinness and nervousness. It claims to supply essential phosphorus to body cells, promising weight gain, improved appearance, brighter eyes, and healthier nerves. The copy touts affordability and a money back guarantee, noting widespread use by physicians and drinkers alike.
A fragmented OCR text records a quirky exchange about a nursery rhyme line. Names appear garbled, but the snippet references Tom the Piper’s Son and a local speaker denying involvement, suggesting a humorous or stray dialogue fragment from a community page or column.
A fragmentary 19th century style tale describes a little girl on the south side who is told by a wiser voice that she has been naughty. The child, named Helen, responds with witty phrases about being better and doing right as she contemplates her future. A nearby narrator, possibly Loularilie Courter, comments on the moral exchange about self-improvement.
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