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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1935
Page
2
Dawn and Ben drift through a tense scene aboard a train and at a lodge as they race a perilous descent into a river valley. The crew battles a dangerous grade while fear and resolve mix with whispers of Dawn's past and Dr. Brandon’s shadow over the town. Ben reunites with Aunt and faces Nichols Brendan’s lingering influence as Dawn confronts locals.
Rea E Billott and Don Stuart arrive in Darington with a sick man. Branden, town leader, expels Stuart while Elliott is arrested. The judge hires men to tame the camp and protect Dawn McManus from a murder charge. Ben defeats Bull Duval in a fight, a fire erupts in the camp, and Branden uncovers a hidden truth about Dawn as a bridge fails and a new plan forms.
In a snowbound scene, Able and Benny discuss other loans and looming danger as they watch for loopholes and a looming intervention. Dawn and Brando enter, revealing tensions over a submerged Hoot Owl operation and a fugitive past. Conversations touch on loyalty, debt, and uneasy hope in a community divided by risk.
A distorted article discusses potatoes and nutrition, touching on energy, proteins, vitamins, and minerals while misrepresenting facts. It mentions starches, fats, and dietary needs, referencing health concepts and regions like Ireland and Germany in a garbled, partially readable segment.
An old manuscript outlines rising costs in poultry farming driven by feed, equipment, and labor. It details per-pullet costs, output considerations, and byproducts like broilers and cockerels, estimating total expenses around a dollar plus. It notes byproducts may offset losses, with broiler pricing and feeding costs influencing profitability.
A poultry expert from the University College of Agriculture in Mayedevio Ark promotes sanitary feeding for poultry. He describes V shaped troughs and wet grain methods, noting trough cleanliness, regulated grain amounts, and seasonal adjustments to feed to minimize waste and disease.
Ducks require sensitive feeding during winter as they moult, with gasto regimes varying. A keeper notes ducks live mainly on grain, about five ounces of food daily plus water. for RMN use wheat or equal wheat and corn in morning troughs, with ample water and no excess.
A garbled report warns that poultry farming near Tayura faces crowding and high mortality if space is insufficient. It notes wings, square feet of space, and feed/water competition as key risks to birds and economic losses for small operations.
The notice describes disease and stress in poultry, noting turkeys suffer under confinement and water access impacts, with references to fowl pox, eye ailments, and paralysis symptoms. It cites unclear reports from the site and mentions care or treatment challenges affecting flock health.
Farmers should inspect all farm machinery before spring use. Create a repair inventory, order parts early, and ensure plows cultivators and mowers are in top condition. Check seed plates planters and belt drives, adjust tension and replace worn blades sickles and gears for smooth operation.
Instructions describe a simple barrel device to scarify seeds using gravel as an abrasive. A rectangular frame supports a mounted heavy barrel that tumbles seeds to loosen coats, with speed and composition depending on seed type and gravel mix. Works for crops like crotalaria and clover to improve germination and moisture absorption.
Guidance suggests a balanced fertilizer strategy for orchards, including indirect soil boosting through cover crops. It emphasizes complete fertilizer with nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, applied to the cover crop rather than directly to trees, especially on poor soils and newly planted orchards.
Reader note: 1934 soybean acreage increased nationwide led by Virginia and North Carolina with yields around 30 bushels per acre. Estimates show Virginia at 1,000,000 acres, Missouri at 117,000, and Louisiana near 191,000, producing large total values though figures are partly garbled. More reliable data indicate state leads and price trends for December.
A garbled notice from the University of Minnesota warns attendees about dairy cleanliness and safety. It mentions milk, storage, and clean room practices to prevent contamination and ensure a safe environment.
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