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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1931
Page
7
Fragmented ad style notice outlines low price per ton feeds and tankage costs. Mentions ready to use kl products, nightly speed, and various goods. Indicates confusion and disorder in the sale, urging readers to visit town for bargains and avoid trouble.
Fragmentary notes describe Stoke Poges ties to the Quaker founder of Potnayleanheens and a burial ground nearby. The text recalls property uses and a 1760 transfer to Thomas von Willian Louis, with references to a Quaker burial site and ongoing upkeep efforts linked to California funds and restoration.
A fragment from historical text outlines pharmacists duties: serve patients honestly, keep clean, forego deceit, and support physicians. It stresses care for the poor, proper storage of remedies, and adherence to physician prescriptions without altering or misusing drugs. The piece notes required supplies and the need to maintain patient welfare above self-advancement.
A Venisia newspaper correspondent reports a small bird caught in a large spider web. The bird struggled bravely against the strands while the spider watched from a hidden retreat. The incident drew observers who noted the spider’s location and the bird’s final fate.
Eidon Ruther notes about twenty thousand pilgrims from Mahmimedin countries flock to Mecca for the pilgrimage season. Reports tell of Maglonyan conspiracies and disguises as some attempts to enter and exit the holy city, while warnings and tremors of unrest ripple among believers and authorities.
A fragmented passage describes a tall, quiet horse traveler moving through northern tundra. The creature, noted by Nature Magazine for long legs, travels with a heavy frame yet noiselessly traverses slow streams, searching water plants along edge routes and shallow channels.
The text explains horsepower as the mechanical force used to expel steam in pigs and as a metaphor for horse power. It defines one horsepower as moving fifty feet per minute or lifting five pounds one foot in one minute. The description blends historical context with basic unit definitions and analogies.
A garbled report hints at an aviation incident involving a plane and unclear responsibility. Readers face a distorted account with missing names and specifics, leaving the main event and figures unresolved in this fragmented OCR summary.
The article traces cremation from Bronze Age Europe to its spread by Greeks and Indians, noting its prevalence in ancient times and decline with Christian influence. It cites Charlemagne’s harsh stance, then bans and revivals with various regions adopting or restricting the practice through centuries.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a monumental bell named Kotoko in the Tarrest region north of Branlle, near Ivan Krenski. The base mass, circumference, and broken state are noted, with references to Czars Alexis and Mitkhallerites and Dzrnlsen Anna Tyanova and a non ringing tone due to earlier injury.
An inscription on a curious parish church tablet near Swindon England records a grant by John Harding's executors. It notes a yearly ten shillings to the poor from his lands, paid at the year of his death, continuing through successors and finally to the world’s end, via the ext taker of the ground.
The Ucanyais tapestry town near Dieppe to Pacis is repurposed after a major accident on October 4 2080. Tourists visit after the event to see the cathedral unit and the Place de Whotel de Ville while historians note Jean Cachetté’s 1472 victory context.
Fragmentary OCR reads of a job interview describe an employer seeking an exceptionally skilled person. The noisy dialogue mentions coaching and fits a chaotic, slang filled scene with unclear names and places, suggesting a humorous or satirical reminiscence. The excerpt ends abruptly with garbled text.
In a bizarre tale from Goliad, Dr. Lanning confronts a contested elopement between his daughter Martha and Peter Letson. While Martha resists, Peter plans a romantic union, and a painter on a scaffold accidentally causes a near-tragic accident by topp ling a ladder. The doctor’s reaction shifts as he discovers the couple’s motives and Martha’s readiness for marriage.
A farmer recounts saving a prized purebred cow named Roxy trapped in a well behind his barn. He crawled in, began milking, and continued until the cow was pulled free, noting Roxy’s easy milking nature as the scene ends.
Detroit Free Press recounts that British army surgeon Richard Shuckburgh near Rensselaer, New York, wrote Yankee Doodle or The Yankees Return From Camp in derision after seeing Colonial troops marching from a French and Indian War campaign. The song, later favored by Washington's army, evolved with various versions and was played with fifes and drums by Continental forces.
A star in a city theater pondered why a scene failed as a telegraph operator character sent a crucial message. The actor, recalling signal corps training, began a string of coded humor, prompting audience reactions that nearly ruined the performance.
A London Mail excerpt recounts the introduction of the Erst typewriter in England by Sir Alfred Yarros the ship builder. He bought the Grst dezen and faced hiring challenges as no one in England knew what a typist was, prompting an unusual ad for a shorthand writer who could play the piano.
In Tarascon France a world fete unfolds at Whit Sunday as villagers and visitors witness the Tarasque parade. Dressed as a beautiful girl St Martha leads the dragonlike creature amid finery and grand merriment, drawing crowds from nearby regions to witness the renown event.
The chic young person questions the cow’s lack of horns. The farmer lists reasons cows may be hornless but reveals the surprising fact that the creature is not a cow but a horse.
A fragmented historical note describes sapphires from Coy 0a in Etrenna, with mentions of blue cornfarer Yat and the 1875 discovery in Slam. It notes these sapphires as part of much of the world’s supply, implying a major source in old gem trade lore.
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