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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1934
Page
8
A garbled line fragment expresses concern over unknown spending and the need for more money after a nickel was spent yesterday. The speaker questions where all the money goes and recalls a prior tag or note.
A distorted report notes Washington events involving bees and hives with fragmented names and places. The text mentions Luann and Wadi and references a professor and a university setting. The garbled lines obscure clear actions or outcomes.
A fragmentary report notes a skin of a rare monkey, possibly Pere David’s monkey, was sent to the Smithsonian. It highlights the species’ scarcity and the chance that no complete specimen has ever been brought from its native range, a potential scientific milestone.
A reader submission describes unusual potato and grogieres dishes with crops or jellies, mentions milleard Notirons with tepid bread and candied apples, colored tea, and cranberries. The note suggests pairing for cant women and references venetian or steamer methods.
Wind and frost aided the cutting of the Grand Coulee conduit dam site in Washington during a major project. Major Hopkins and ACE Agency figures credited winds and waters as the swift river cut a channel through the 02,000,000 unum project area, with geologists labeling the cut as unusually swift given the era.
Fragmentary notes recount a meeting in Wetinene about Sunday school attendance and references to old comedies, youth acts, and a watermelon patch incident. The text names participants like Darcy and Vetore Nin and mentions Apple Tree Everbrnning and a ranch gathering, with unclear legal or religious actions and no clear outcome.
A fragmented 1930s style feature describes prison life around Warden Kane at a New York jail, detailing club meals, guest visits, and restrictions on wines while noting the unusual social ties between inmates, vendors, and a Manhattan storage of clubs and offices. It touches on a long gossip-like vignette of jail life and entertainment.
By Jean Hewton explores the roots of the terms apothecary and pharmacist. It traces Greek and German links to medicine stores and notes the English term comes from a storehouse concept rather than scientific ties.
A fragmentary essay examines the evolving role of the British wedding cake amid modernization. It notes that despite minimalist trends and utilitarian designs, the traditional cake endures as a symbol of ceremony, flavor, and heritage, with references to confectionery artistry and public reception.
A damaged OCR fragment shows stray phrases about a person and a wife, with jumbled names and terms, offering no clear event, date, or verifiable details to summarize as a complete news item. The readable content is insufficient for concrete entities or outcomes.
An article reports on Indigenous concepts of the supreme being and the Manitou in Algonkian belief. It notes chiefs or spirits overseeing three bird and four animal categories, with a separate role for the Wild reindeer in a hierarchical spiritual system as described by Professor Cooper.
Slamp valued stamps worth millions will be shown at the international philatelic exhibition in Vienna Austria opening January 2. One thousand prominent stamp collectors will attend the event. The show will feature what is believed to be the only existing British Guiana one cent specimen.
The public is urged to use a liquid laxative with adjustable doses for natural relief. Doctors favor senna based action and claim it is gentler on kidneys than cathartics. Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is marketed as a ready to use remedy at drug stores.
A fragmented line hints at a reflective note on life choices and seriousness, suggesting a caution about flippant attitudes toward existence. The readable text references a parade and a notion of consequences tied to behavior, without clear names or dates.
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