03 Nov 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1921
Page
1
An old advert touts Bulgarian Blood Tea as a cure all aiding cold relief and vitality. Claims include energy, slept aids, and broad European and African ingredient sourcing with pricing in a large family box and multi pack offers.
Fragmentary OCR shows a mix of product ads for Cuticura and Bent, a dispute over a man’s behavior, and assorted household notices. Vague names like Mervel Products Go and references to Pittsburgh appear amid humor snippets and stray local quirks.
Dorothy Jane, tired by threetearcuts and latent fatigue, searches the pantry for a bedtime snack. Her sister objects, saying Dorothy must not eat potatoes before sleep, while Dorothy insists sweet potatoes will bring sweet dreams.
A brief note records an admission about a curious particle discussed in a casual reading. The text references a Beant and Jinky-Good Ides with remarks on how small trouble in collecting items might arise as people bind properties together.
The study of United States income distribution by Wesley Clair, Kilg, and others argues that despite rising prices, real per capita income did not significantly increase by 1918. It notes most gains accrued to a small top group while labor’s share remained around forty percent, with capital claiming a larger slice in certain years. The report, funded by the National Bureau of Economic Research, presents detailed figures on income, wages, and production across major sectors and emphasizes the need for careful statistical valuation.
A summary of plenary items debated by the Argentine branch and extensive committee in London. Topics include wartime international law, river navigation, freight contract regulations, recognition of a de facto government, and international responsibility for damages.
Walter Williams of University of Mlasoturt Sebool Townallan is named a realent of The Brees Congress of thin World by onceliniation. Pie cane ee jiamwe fH reRotistion pwtiaatyy Mreahiant Wording bo ondlintt revere WE DTALINCH meree pros bs Ue Asien ment confercue detentions.
The market overview shows cattle prices down 20 to 60 cents with demand for calves and mules mixed. Livestock receipts were heavy for the week, with hogs and cattle generally lower, while sheep faced weaker prices and butter storage declined.
An old advertisement describes giving California fig syrup to soothe a crying baby and relieve constipation. It touts gentle laxative effects, claiming the preparation cures colic and stomach distress. It warns parents to consult a druggist for proper dosages.
An old advertisement touts Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney and bladder issues in women. It warns of back pain headaches and urinary symptoms, urges prompt treatment, and offers sample bottles for ten cents via the Kilmer company in Binghamton New York.
Readable fragments show a conversation about a future talent and a pending choice. Names and places are unclear, but the dialogue suggests planning and potential outcomes. Further context is needed to identify persons, teams, or events.
An old advertisement promises dyed draperies, skirts, and sweaters using Pinmand Dyes. It touts guaranteed no streaks and easy home dyeing for wool, silk, cotton, or mixed fabrics, and directs readers to consult a local druggist. The copy includes period branding and obsolete references, with unclear product details.
A letter from Altoona Pennsylvania claims Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound improved a mother's health after multiple pregnancy losses. The writer credits the remedy with a healthier four month old baby and urges other women with female ailments to try the product. The letter includes a photo and consent to publish.
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