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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1931
Page
7
Farmers report prices and seed issues. Advice centers on grain and barley quality, feed costs, and potential borrowing to cover costs. Notes discuss a corn and wheat market, gear care, and practical farming steps for improving yields amid stock concerns.
The First Baptist Church invites all to attend services starting March 22 at 10 am with Sunday School for all ages taught by Jha. Morning worship features The Evidence of Wisdom, followed by a Young People meeting at 7 20 pm and Evening Worship on a topic, Cho Borrowed Axe, at 7 40 pm. The congregation encourages faithful participation and parishioners to join in activities.
Reads like a church notice listing Evangelical Church J with Pastor Haclen. It notes Sunday service at 1am, worship at 7:30 am, midweek service Tuesday evening at Mrs Army Schneider’s home, Junior B J CG Bethe lat and 3rd Sunday monthly, Ladies Aid Society first Wednesday, Woman's Missionary Society second Wednesday, and choir practice every Thursday at 7:30.
St Pauls Lutheran Church lists General F Dirks as pastor and offers Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. American Services at 11:00 a.m. German worship the last Sunday of each month at 9:00 a.m. Luther League devotional and Wan pum Lawles Ati scheduled for the first Wednesdays monthly at 2:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
M E Church notes Pastor George R McDowell. Sunday service at 10 45 am. Morning worship. Regular attendants invited to worship. Attendees Rev and Mrs A Hurley Mr and Mrs G Peters Frank Ward and Orris French attended a Baptist associational meeting at Eagle Grove last Tuesday evening.
A garbled OCR passage describes chaotic imagery and unclear events. It mentions a woman, a hat, a stone, and implied actions, but the narrative lacks coherent names, places, or concrete outcomes, making precise summarization difficult. The text reads as a damaged historical clipping with scattered phrases and no clear subject.
In the Pyrenees southern slopes a dawn scene unfolds as milk collectors arrive at a rural house. A boy with homemade panpipes and a girl accompany him as a housekeeper answers with a brass pitcher, drawing milk directly from theudder in a picturesque moment.
A garbled overheard exchange at a busy corner lasts nearly four minutes as a driver questions a policeman about delivering passengers illegally. The officer politely explains the situation and notes initial suspicion about the driver's age.
Edw Oppedabl from Valley City on business. Mra Ole Tripp of Somers visited Jast week at Wil Braxton home. Jolly Birthday club met last Friday with Mya Wor Nissen and Mrs Warren Melntire. Law of Corwith visited last Sunday at Alfred Kieen home. Hd Mackord from Miaxyuoketa returned yesterday after six weeks visiting relatives. Mr and Mrs Emil Gillan of Oklahoma City visiting W.H.M Halike home for two weeks. Mary Yoonma and Branson Maynard Yoonman returned Sunday after three weeks visiting relatives at Rock Rapids. Heloo election quiet Monday. 68 votes cast with Mrs Claudze Block elected director for three years. Snow in parts of Iowa. weather colder but no major snow here. warm spring-like days.
A garbled ancient text describes walking sticks and their diverse uses through ages. It mentions design features, ceremonial and practical roles, and notes on how walking sticks became items of novelty and occasional weaponry in certain periods. The passage references public perception, materials, and symbolic value across cultures.
A historical survey notes the growth of women’s patents from 1780s to 1888, listing pioneering female inventors and their devices. It highlights Mary Kre for a silk processing method and mentions early examples like Miss Tatey Johnson’s yellow cases and others across drapery, ice bags, braiding, and garment fasteners.
A 70 year plan proposed for a ship feature a salon hung from an axle at the center to counterweight the floor and keep it quiet amid ship rumblings. Sir Monty Bessemer supported the concept though it never advanced, possibly due to costs and potential impact on passenger meals during sea sickness.
Fragmented reminiscence mentions a chateau built by Lovie and destroyed amid the French Revolution. It names Marie Antoinette, Napoleon, Josephine, and a 1805 baptism, with references to royal residences and sieges. The garbled text references a dramatic coup and the era of Napoleonic power.
The Washington Star reports on zoo safety amid extreme heat and cold. It urges maintaining normal temperatures year round to prevent damage from dampness and to avoid injury to animals and exhibits. Experts warn excessive heat or cold worsens hazards and call for careful climate control.
The readable text outlines exhausted honeybees, weight loss, and drowning risk among bees. It mentions beekeepers near lakes and rivers, honey gatherers, hives, and nectar processing as bees struggle with fatigue and disorientation.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference an ancient route or race with unclear names and actions. The text mentions Firat Black Slaven and possible "Vio Dishirlan" amid garbled phrases. Key entities and specifics remain uncertain due to illegible OCR.
A corrupted report notes Afvlewh Province as Flealand Olais amid a disrupted outbreak tale. It claims a riot arose free of Gray, with investigators seeking explanation as Africa’s vast expanse faces infected specimens, dogs screened, farms empty, and locals denying cattle.
The article describes the Anjarl Bagh open court at Agra Fort with a central lawned chessboard formed by marble slabs. Muzhal emperors allegedly used the area as a chessboard where youths in marble pavilions moved pieces as directed by players.
The text reports on carrier pigeons used by the Canadian air force for forestry patrols. Birds were released from aircraft about 500 miles from Lomé and only one reached its home core after delays and a lightning storm. The effort yielded little timely message delivery and forced the bird to walk long distances.
The article notes strict ancient precautions against premature burial. It cites Tobh and Volum Hedwau describing priestly supervision of corpses, embalming, and note of antiseptics. It mentions Greek fears leading to finger removal before cremation to test life.
The seyiuz phrase Lut forhe grace of God is wrongly credited to John Westey and others. The Dictionary of National Biography assigns it to John Wyadford, a Protestant martyred under Queen Mary after preaching sedition. He was imprisoned two years and burned at the stake in StalleGeld, with a legend that he cried out for God’s grave as criminals were led to execution.
The text contrasts the age of Earth with that of stars, noting Earth is older than some stars and that astronomical methods agree on a vast disparity. It references an “age of the stars” near 135,000 years and mentions methods and clocks used in stellar dating.
Senator Sorghum responds to Wesden with a remark on the lasting impact of speeches. He notes many people remember and quote powerful lines, and he aims to shift focus to a new topic when anxious to present something else.
The fragment suggests Mrs Jones defends a slip attributed to a person or event, using a blue blood claim amid a tense exchange. The wording hints at social status gossip affecting a family or community dispute and reflects the period’s tone.
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