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Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1929
Page
6
By W. A. Radford instructions for prospective home builders in Chicago. The article discusses single or two story designs, room layouts, and doorway placements, detailing dimensions and features for a practical yet attractive residence. It notes heating and space constraints and suggests an unbuilt home plan as an example for readers interested in affordable, well arranged living spaces.
A housewife argues that concrete floors are strong and resistive, keeping basements warmer and less prone to vibration. She praises durability, fire resistance, and low upkeep, noting concrete floors can be stylish with proper finishes and may be preferred for comfort and longevity.
Discussion notes the influence of location on flat roof success, detailing how climate, wind, and materials affect performance. Mentions protective roof coverings and architectural elements such as low-pitch mud roofs, gables, doorways, porches, and ironwork as factors shaping regional variations in house construction.
Mahogany has long been prized for furniture due to its beauty and durability. Observed first by Sir Walter Barlow’s craftsman in 1698, it became favored for cabinet works and inlays. Though oak and walnut are common, much mahogany in the United States comes from Cuba, Mexico, and Central America.
A reader describes how a yellow yurnutois or alker plant can brighten a kitchen window sill. The piece references furniture, textiles, and decorative plant arrangements using gingham, alpinese, and groper prints, with varied color palettes and simple shelf or roller shade displays.
The text describes bedroom sizes as ample with sufficient space for beds dressers chests of drawers and chairs without blocking doors windows or ventilation. It emphasizes cross ventilation from a hallway or passage, direct access to living rooms is not necessary, and ample clothes closets are essential, especially in smaller houses.
Ventilation units in homes and public buildings require proper placement to pull air through living spaces. Adequate airflow cools and refreshes interiors, reducing odor and improving comfort. Ensure upstairs areas receive consistent airflow by avoiding obstructions and scheduling regular operation before bedtime.
A fragment discusses contrasting ceilings and veiling design elements linked to a project named Wiest and Andrany. It suggests these features are integrated as part of the overall attire or décor and should be treated accordingly within the related clothing or architectural context.
A historical note describes concealing rough concrete foundations by planting shrubs and adding cement coatings. It cites a recent example where a white foundation appeared unattractive and was improved by cleaning, applying cement finish, and coating with paint to match siding, creating a more pleasing exterior.
An old guide discusses choosing vines for wall growth and screening. It highlights types that cling directly to brick and masonry like Virginia creeper and clematis, and notes others require artificial supports. It also stresses alignment with architecture and the visual impact of climbing plants.
Instructions describe dissolving about one pound of rock salt in a gallon of clean water to spray near walls and driveways. The salt solution adheres to the wall and roots, killing weeds at the base. It also notes the method can destroy weed roots in crevices where they persist.
The text discusses using plants to create walls or separtions that divide Burden from grounds. It notes plant materials can form attractive privacy screens and serve as formal garden elements, with choices affecting structure and aesthetics. It mentions design choices, usefulness, and the potential for formal plant work.
The fragment extols shaded roads in New Hoagland and praises trees and billboards as enhancing state appeal and utility. It mentions famous poplar highways of Vrance Worcester Velegriin and asserts broad attractiveness and community value without specific dates or clearer details.
Hoy scouts of Inetlo Colorado work with Tolello Idorateli to convert weed patches into attractive flower gardens this spring. The program was slated at the Colorado State fairgrounds with acres of rows planted. Seed from plants will be used to plant more areas around the city.
In a restrained appeal, organizers present a calm and steady message of sincerity and trust. The tone emphasizes assurance and quiet welcome as readers are invited to engage with a hopeful, reassuring stance.
The Department of Commerce census of manufacture reports a national paint and varnish industry valued at 515007,512. It notes over 1,000 establishments and more than 28,001 wage earners excluding salaried personnel. New York led with many plants, followed by Minnesota.
A Dodge City postmaster notes a humorous parcel weighing four cents postage. A woman claims the item is her daughter's party dress and provides peculiar measurements as the item is inspected. The humorous exchange highlights a day of skimpy dress commentary and routine mailing questions.
A fragment notes a plan to bind del s with ropes and leave fetters on wa ter. A request for nine dollars is granted. A dump speech is promised to be brief.
Judge Ben Lindees laments promiscuous kissing among youth and warns it harms virtue and public morals. The piece notes a shift toward conservatism, with references to college co eds decorating fraternities for Christmas and a cutting remark about who deserves mistletoe.
A fragmented exchange references affection then asks about desire and mentions Red Cross Bull Blue as the best product of its kind. The text includes misspellings and unclear context, with commentary on accuracy and criticism versus correctness.
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