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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1933
Page
7
The article describes Archer and others detailing a plant used by Native communities to preserve teeth. It cites tests, mentions regions in northwestern Columbia, and references tribes like the Cinen Mituus. It discusses the plant’s claimed preservative effects, potential poisonous properties, and debates about efficacy and safety.
Fragmentary note describes a supposed heaviest substance and references waves and water. Mentions Canada and Utah and appears as a garbled, era newspaper fragment with unclear context and missing dates.
Restored fragments discuss avenging impulses and political machinations tied to figures such as Disraeli and Carlyle. The piece reflects on long memories, personal feuds, and the cost of revenge, noting that plotting and resentment rarely yield happiness and suggesting restraint.
The narrative describes a mother teaching special dishes to be served at a single day, shaping children's tastes toward certain foods. It notes careful practice, atmosphere, and gradual discipline to cultivate preferences, including maraton and cheese, and suggests methods to make meals desirable or less appealing through ingredient choices and presentation.
A garbled wartime column mixes foreign policy talk with kitchen advice. The piece mentions Baker and Ssimba, the Wilson cabinet, and questions about wartime decisions. It then wanders into food science, detailing reheating methods for squid, meat, and leftovers with odd typographical errors and misplaced names. The overall article reads as a fractured, mixed-content page segment with political and culinary notes.
A fragmented discussion on feeding and nutrition for children, contrasting luxury foods with staples. It notes that some regions have access to high price items while others rely on inexpensive or abundant foods. The text reflects concerns about appetites and the role of certain foods in sustaining health and appeal to children.
A fragment notes an allowance for American travelers returning to the United States. It references a duty free value for goods, mentioning a figure of one hundred (likely dollars) and notes exemptions or limits on items carried back by tourists. The readable text is incomplete but indicates a postwar or historical customs rule.
A long lost potato variety called the dark red Peachblow, once valued for its color and high market price, was traced to a McClure farm in Gare bondale and linked to a 1903 Cathondite seedling. The Potato Improvement program at the college collected 202 varieties for tests, revealing the Peachblow’s origin and renewed interest among growers.
Community funds for farmers institutes fell from 24000 to 25000 dollars amid a 40 percent cut, yet attendances climbed with 700 institutes in 333 Ohio counties. P Schmidt of Ohio State University notes increased requests for help, while many institutes are supported at low or no cost by cooperating state agencies and organizations.
A Rural New Yorker writer notes home fruit growers should inspect each tree during pruning season to spot injurious pests. It recommends careful spraying for a few trees with light equipment and lists egg masses of pests like the caterpillar and tussock moth, cocoons under bark, and twig girdlers. burning ground tiles helps control them.
A homemade device called a brush burner helps prune orchards by burning pruned branches quickly. Clifton and Everett Derby of North Leominster, Massachusetts built a ten by eight by ten foot box on skids from salvaged iron, with ventilation holes and a hooped frame. The burner is pulled through the orchard at the end of pruning, stacking branches in the box as they are collected.
Agricultural notes indicate Portugal's 1982 wheat production hit record levels. The report also mentions local Wisconsin farm bulletins and a state prison work program at Waubie, with fragmented phrases unusual in the source.
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