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Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1917
Page
5
Church notes list Sunday School and preaching times. Morning services include 10:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Evening worship at 6:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. is indicated. Local church calendar highlights available.
Evangelical Church notes German services at 10:00 a m 11:00 a m and 7 30 p m with choir rehearsal at 8 00 p m Methodist Church notes services each Sunday at 10 30 a m and 7 00 p m Sunday School at 11 30 a m Epworth League 7 00 p m Prayer Meeting Thursday 7 20 p m Your presence at these services is desired.
English services Sunday morning at 10 40 with a sermon on Gather up the fragments that remain John 6 1 15. Sunday School and Bible Class at 11 20. No evening service due to Chautauqua. Attendees urged to participate. Pastor R F Schedtler.
A reflection on children owning a tree as a symbol of aspiration and duty. It celebrates the enduring beauty of a tree, the moral lessons it represents, and the belief that a child who tends a tree learns perseverance and loyalty to ideals. The piece then recalls Washington's illuminated capitol and the inspiration of Ben Franklin with the founding of the first circulating library.
Norwegian importers face difficulty securing binding wines and rope manufacturers struggle to obtain raw materials. Substitutes like binding twine are tried to ease shipping and agricultural needs, but this further reduces prince supplies across Nor- 3 and other Senniding countries.
A garbled fragment discusses gold coin lightweightness and handling, noting a small toss per coin and a high 504 DEF Cent rate on the Pacific slope. It questions why circulation is higher there than elsewhere and abruptly shifts to a digressive aside about lectures on priceless foods and cooking.
The article cites Senator Overman claiming there are two thousand spies in the United States and notes a panic among officials as war concerns rise. Government funds and potential rewards are mentioned, with general wartime fear shaping public discourse.
A wartime report states that about 2,000 women are serving as chauffeurs for the British and Allied forces. The figure reflects women taking on support duties to aid military mobility and logistics during the conflict.
A historical remark questions compulsory ship painting with zebra stripes as a form of identification. It suggests relief that such a scheme avoids harsher restraints like a chain and ball. The speaker notes the gangplank imagery and naval context.
The text argues that the tropics enjoy natural abundance with no need for clothing and food that grows unaided, suggesting a stark contrast to other regions. It presents a provocative view on climate and resource self-sufficiency.
An eastern newspaper questions who writes a letter now amid a breach of promise suit case. The text contrasts the writer with a scorched minion involved in the dispute.
A quip noting that if a man could be awakened as readily as his suspicions he would not need alarm clocks. The line suggests skepticism about vigilance and human alertness.
The passage critiques blaming railroads for many societal woes while noting high prices and the unwise call for a general moratorium. It reflects a stance on public discourse and policy during a period of rail traffic and cost pressures.
An obituary notes a man who began a literary career late yet gained fame through energy and persistence. It mentions a Japanese chemist claiming a method to manufacture an invincible celluloid from say buan and contrasts it with the cost of wasted time and indulgence, stressing irretrievable losses.
A fragmented report notes that in some states the quality of songbirds is safeguarded, while others struggle with discreet birds learning to sing. It hints at challenges for conservationists and calls for careful handling of the birds.
The report notes a surge in automobile export values amid wartime strains, but traffic and shipping face heavy losses. It cites an estimated 2,260 cattle deaths since the European conflict began and a large toll on the common people, reflecting rising hardship and questions of democracy under stress.
A farmer devoted to feeding efficiency notes that using by products from carput manufacture can lower costs when mixing feeds. He would prefer a specialist to blend mixes, as most users switch to mixed feeds due to forage shortages, and keeping books shows it is mainly a matter of arithmetic comparing ingredient costs.
A dairy ration should be palatable to ensure cow intake, bulky to prevent indigestion, and varied to prevent boredom. It must provide good protein diversity, essential minerals, and high digestibility, as many seeds are only 50 to 60 percent digestible, with waste energy cost.
Leeann notes the strongest argument for mixed feeds is their ability to boost milk output and keep cows healthy with minimal trouble. He cites prominent farmers and many agricultural schools using them, inviting readers to verify with experiment stations for recommended brands suited to their needs.
C H Packard of Delavan Wisconsin, a progressive dairy man, tested a home grown mixed feed against standard dairy rations. He saved about five pounds of grain per cow per day and nearly five cents per cow using his own mix. His ration aligned with Armsby energy method and balanced with farm roughage.
An analysis argues that while one acre supports a cow, the same acre can produce ten tons of silage during the feeding period making the idea of a grass based feed system financially questionable for livestock operations. It weighs pasture costs against silage yield and feed efficiency.
National crop improvement says Sevten types of dairy cattle fed to full capacity yield greatest profit. Silage helps with digestion. if needed, add old process meal. Increase concentrates. wheat bran costly, barley and rye by products cheaper.
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