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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 29, 1928
Page
7
The article recounts a series of gusty legends linked to winds like Mistral and others across northern notes of Ye Aue, detailing routes and names such as Le Birneeo, Reureding wind, and the famous Khaw. It notes travelers and inhabitants of Werle Atelen, Koln, and Wie Horthern Ride of the Alps, with vivid claims on wind power and its effects on locals and visitors.
Dr Charles Singer notes most drugs used today were known in ancient times in his History Of Medicine. He cites Egyptian and Assyrian remedies, listing herbs such as caraway fennel mint plus minerals and resins like salts and sulfur, used in early and credible medical practices.
A historic note reports a link between prevailing coastal winds and fish abundance in New South Wales waters. Periodic wind direction changes allegedly align with three to four year cycles of fish scarcity and abundance, with forecasts suggesting wind studies could predict future fishing prospects two or three seasons ahead.
A confused report describes a hurried exit after a neighbor set a trap using a old ferrule and dressing to a car. The theft occurred at night and breakfast was also disrupted, leading to suspicions about suspects who were found devouring. The victim declined fake police talk and revealed a joke played on somebody, then fled.
A fragment notes an early 1705 reference to corn based paper and a patent on corn fiber paper by Wh Allison and J Hawking. It mentions 20 years of prior agricultural experiments by the Department of Agriculture and joint work with related operations.
A severely garbled report describes a driver being questioned by a police sergeant following an accident on a street near a plate glass window. The suspect insists the crash was not preventable and speaks in disjointed, earnest phrases.
A fragmentary note describes the Red Cross and its safety role, mentioning animal welfare aims and community health services. The text references a safety mission and a foundation date tied to early 20th century figures, with obscured names and places.
A fragmented description traces the history of bookplates from German origins to American practice. It notes English built plates carried by wealthy colonials, and highlights engravers such as Sataniel Hurd, Paul Berurg, and Alexander Anderson. The piece mentions 18th to 19th century connections and notable engravers shaping American bookplate design.
A study reveals dogs distinguish brightness rather than colors, a finding showing their vision is inferior to humans in color perception. Columbia University researchers note dogs rely more on motion and touch, with examples like a German shepherd finding a blue weed piece among many, using scent and tactile cues.
An old account recalls a legendary hunt for the devilish Haaf marks across England in a snowy landscape. Verses and theories circulate about supernatural beasts, with Royal Geographical Society officials noting unconfirmed tracks and the public divided over their meaning.
Doctor Lang an expert meteorologist notes a Wallstone hailstone record and reports July 1807 Austein Steria Carlathian fall with millstones weighing about 2.2 pounds or more. He cites largest hailstones in subtropical latitudes and describes sea level effects near Tand lees. Upper Inga Mesonotoita Asty Minor Armenia Avghalla Nutal and Unter regions noted for rare hail events with regional variation.
Kansas City Star notes a society record discusses diseases in humans and animals. It cites cases of insanity linked to bovine-linked conditions and highlights the interplay between physiology and mental states in both humans and livestock.
A resort visitor recounts a humorous exchange with a young reporter who writes with a kiss ending each sentence. The missive's overly formal cadence amuses readers as the writer clings to a playful, romantic style throughout the correspondence.
The text describes rug designs and colors with symbolic meanings. It mentions patterns like swastikas representing power and life, and a star symbol linked to Allah, noting colors red white and other associations in a general, exploratory tone.
Selection from Detrol News discusses gendered expectations and secret knowledge in a 1707 era conversation. It critiques unseemly behavior by women and outlines male superiority attitudes, urging caution for learners and suggesting self restraint in sharing expertise.
The piece recounts novelist Ajton Shurmie describing a New York reception where social climbers crowded the duchess and a wrapper of scandal surfaced. He notes awkward moments, a damp note of envy, and a tense table scene as guests eye status and etiquette.
The article surveys U S Department of Agriculture research on human nature and material focus, tracing historical efforts to regulate fertilizers and food purity. It notes chemists advancing laws on product quality, yet remarks that controlling the very goods people depend on remains the hardest task.
An observer in a religious gathering becomes unsettled by airplanes above, doubting Muslim belief and the solidity of clouds. The experience triggers a profound inner debate about faith and truth, challenging the spectator’s certainty and urging a personal reexamination of belief and devotion.
An 18 year old camper writes home about a rest period in the camp routine. He mentions homesickness and the need to write to his father during a quiet moment after meals. He notes it is early to send a letter and signs it with a nickname, reflecting a fraught yet hopeful tone.
A fragmentary dramatic notice describes a hostess and guests at a gathering where a strange invited man unsettles the scene. The hostess uses tactful words to request the individual be shown out, highlighting social maneuvering and reportage style from the era.
The text extols speech history as a marvelous global fable and argues it should be preserved not diminished. It urges adding to this heritage without defacing it to avoid incurring communal blame or harm.
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