Baptist Church Notes Sunday Services and Times
Sunday School at 10:00 and 11:00 a m and 8 00 p m with 6 30 p m service at Luni Sunday School at 2 00 p m preaching at 3 00 p m You are welcome to any or all of the above services J H Perry Pastor.
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Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1917
Page
5
Sunday School at 10:00 and 11:00 a m and 8 00 p m with 6 30 p m service at Luni Sunday School at 2 00 p m preaching at 3 00 p m You are welcome to any or all of the above services J H Perry Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 60 a m German Services at 11 00 a m Y PLA meeting at 7 00 p m English Service at 7 30 p m Prayer Services Thursday at 7 30 p m followed by choir rehearsal Hearty invitation extended to all.
Sunday services 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 50 p m Your presence at these services is desired
Lutheran church notes announce Sunday School and Bible Class at 10 30 and English services at 8 pm. Sermon text John 6 60 69. All please attend. K F Schedtler pastor.
A National Grain Improvement Service urges treating high priced seed potatoes to prevent scab. It details safe handling, crate or barrel methods, and two main chemicals formaldehyde mix and corrosive sublimate, with instructions to soak, wash, and dry before planting for higher yields.
Heiron J. Black of Burlington Wisconsin describes seed corn farming practices that yielded 30 bushels per acre at 3 dollars and fifty cents per bushel, totaling 105 dollars from seed alone with additional fodder. He details fall manure, spring plowing, four diskings, planting with hills forty-two inches apart, 450 pounds per acre fertilizer, and careful cultivation to harvest by September fifth for premium drying.
A National Grey Aerovement Service note says many farmers may plant less acreage due to seed shortages. It reports a moderate supply of pedigreed barley and corn seed, with potatoes identified as the hardest item to obtain, though rapid shipment is possible. The importance of a state Potato Growers Association is highlighted.
The program outlines four fundamentals: establish one variety per seed type suited to grow region, fan and grade seed to remove trash immature grain and weed seeds, treat grain diseases with formaldehyde, and test seed vitality with help from local school children.
Agricultural notice describes rust and smut in barley and outlines controlled methods. It details formaldehyde and hot-water treatments, timing, temperatures, and handling guidance for safe application. Instructions caution constant temperatures and testing thermometers, plus post treatment cooling and same day sowing to prevent sprouting.
National Crow Imarogement Service notes many plans rise like rockets and fade, yet public opinion forms as waves. Local leadership is weakest. multiple community groups can unite on specific tasks and strengthen to tackle further issues after success.
The Minnesota Experiment Station study under Thomas Cooper finds grain farms push horses mainly in April May August September October with an average of three hours work per horse daily. Diversified crops distribute labor more evenly, reducing peak periods and creating steady work across seasons.
A Hubbard County Minnesota farmer produced 877 bushels from twenty acres of beans sold in the field for 1185 dollars. The piece notes Michigan and Colorado growers also succeeding with beans and outlines three weed control principles: prevent seeding, stop incoming weed seeds, and starve perennials by limiting top growth.
Noted complaints about barley beards during harvest have lessened with new harvest tools. The binder, self feeder attachment, threshing machines and straw stackers reduce beards. Straw now safer for stock bedding and feeding.
The National Grog Improvement Service notes that straw should not be wasted. Spreading it on fields returns fertilizing elements to the soil and builds a large quantity of valuable humus.
National Crop Improvement Service raises a public question about farmers who lack money labor power or reeds preventing full planting. It urges farmers to act quickly to solve the issue and suggests immediate help.
From the National Crop Improvement Service guidance notes that twelve to fifteen ears of seed corn are needed to plant an acre. All ears should be germinated now to test vitality and weak ears discarded. The advice warns it will not pay to plant corn this year.
A heavily garbled OCR fragment references steam heat, farming, rabbits, prices, and a broader sense of social unrest. It mentions French farmers, warnings about winter, and various unrelated items, all in a jumbled style with unclear dates or places. The piece reads like a disrupted local notice or column from an old paper.
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