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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1920
Page
8
An old style medical advertisement touts Anurio as a remedy for kidney problems. It claims benefits for headaches, joint pains, and general nerve distress, urging readers to send money for trial bottles and to consult Dr. Pierce's images for proof of efficacy.
A dated, garbled letter from Morleal ML Gessnes in Dertin Ne recounts a decade of illness and failed remedies. He recalls daily prayers for a cure, mentions a drug store visit and a wish for relief, and laments misuse of tonic and herbal aids. The fragment hints at health struggles and a sought solution.
The fragment references a product line offering absorbers for health and comfort, claiming to aid digestion and headaches while addressing constipation and nervousness. It touts a pill or treatment promising digestive relief, increased strength, and convenience. Notable mentions include a health product from an uncertain source.
A United States agriculture guide discusses reducing costs by growing vegetables at home and commercial growers shifting to year round production. It explains how home gardens can ease hunger, save fresh produce, and lower prices if more gardens are planted and proper care is taken. instructions cover planning, soil, watering, and seasonal care.
A historic note explains garden work shifting from horse driven labor to human labor with manual and simple tools. It discusses plowing, hoeing, and cultivation by men and women, highlighting efficiency, home gardens, and productivity under extended service guidance.
The article stresses that good seed is the farmer’s control and key to crop success. It notes the importance of testing farm seeds under favorable weather, using gauging apparatus, and aligning methods with seed types. It references the United States Department of Agriculture and urges consulting county agents for guidance and bulletins.
The text outlines feeding a conit for about two weeks, starting with small grain portions. It notes salt groups of grain provided in a box and kept before eating. Mute creature will begin to walk slowly, and a quarter of a pound or less daily is sufficient for ten days or more, with gradual increase to follow.
A fragmented note discusses keeping laying hens healthy. It emphasizes dry well bedded housing for waterfowl and poultry, warns about broodiness, and highlights shelter and shedding practices. It mentions selecting robust laying strains and managing weather and spring conditions to maintain egg production.
A fragmented note discusses weeds in back yards being valuable for soil and water retention. It mentions neighbors and a gardener, mentions fertilizer and manure, and describes actions to cultivate and destroy growth while noting the difficulty of obtaining green material for cultivation.
Fanny Crosby famed as prolific hymn writer known for over 6000 works. Born blind, she faced early tragedy, later joining the New York Institute for Blind and meeting Alexander Van Alstyne. Their marriage ended in separation, Crosby’s hymns drew wide popularity in Moody and Sankey era, with songs like Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross and Only a Step to Jesus recorded by major artists.
A pessimistic man and an optimist discuss changing the world. The pessimist claims self-improvement could improve society, while the optimist agrees and urges action. The dialogue closes with resolve to work toward a better world.
A fragmentary note mentions athletic achieve ments and “feat notes” tied to a speak easy incident. The text hints at a “Bent loastil alarm” and asks what occurred when an establishment was caught. Read as a quirky, cryptic report from a local page.
A quirky account explains Lithuanians' love of bees and beekeeping as a social and economic element. It notes widespread fascination with hives and honey production, claiming thousands of barrels produced and many households maintaining apiaries. It also recalls a humorous anecdote about a pugilist and a manager amid a theatre disruption.
A garbled passage suggests a speaker questions a person’s status as a movie fan. Mention of a wellknown catlar and a polite social function hints at misheard dialogue amid casual remarks.
A muttered driver recalls a four mate wagon crash through American trenches in France and a Doughboy warning to stay quiet as danger loomed. The narrative blends war’s chaos with domestic scraps including a staged divorce joke and a domestic quip from a Louisville Courier-Journal item.
A fragmentary excerpt questions why a baseball is described as a sphere, noting the odd phrasing about a “whirled” object. The text appears as a misread OCR quote or stray remark, offering little concrete context beyond curiosity about a ball’s shape and terminology.
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