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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1925
Page
6
A Minvis University report examines a weed eradicator compound used near fields and its effects on crops and soil. Researchers note potential harm to irrigation systems and beneficial plants, while questioning compatibility with spraying programs and long term environmental impact.
Hazy OCR discusses winter effects on laying hens and breed differences. It notes that early hatch birds lay sooner and that Leghorns begin within about five to six months, while some breeds take nine to ten months, making profitability vary with flock timing and weather.
A historical fragment discusses the efficiency of farm animals and their feeding, mentioning Leghorn hens, cows, and turkeys. It references edible fodder, weight figures, percent gains, and approximate production outputs in a manner consistent with old agricultural notes.
A garbled OCR fragment reports on rabbit pelts and their rising value tied to western markets. It mentions ranchers, international trade, and evolving fur quality, with references to New Zealand and other regions shaping demand and pricing dynamics.
The article discusses dairy cattle feeding during drought when pastures dry. It recommends using silage or corn silage and supplemental grains like barley and oats, aiming to balance ration for average to low producing cows. It cites University of Minnesota and Iowa State as sources and suggests adjusting the mix to maintain milk production.
A fragmented report discusses teen snack choices and nutritional restrictions amid concerns over heavy foods, diet trends, and health impacts. It notes varied expert opinions, with calls for balance and moderation while avoiding extreme dieting.
In Petersburg Alaska a shipwreck left two parents dead and two young girls stranded. Federal authorities coordinated rescue as the survivor and the other child were taken to safety after drifting near the Leet river tannery area three miles from shore. An infant was reportedly adopted while relatives worked to reunite the other child with kin.
Davis, resident of Marked, found a leather briefcase near a machine in a road pickup. Inside was a $14,000 payroll for Ark. He turned the case over to a deputy sheriff after overtaking the driver of the car he chased. The driver admitted the theft and Davis received a reward.
Six people in a Tayi area room were held for 12 days by confidence men who extorted more than $2,000 from relatives of two victims. Police traced the gang through Migs as they operated in Missaetusens area. One prisoner reportedly spent seven weeks in custody. Alfred Santos family and Mr Germany Lear with others arrived in Tamiya seeking homes.
Lewiston Maine report states the highway police campaign targets signboards obstructing motorist view along major routes. The effort follows a recently passed law demanding removal of obstructive signs on state highways and seeks to achieve compliance without delay.
Mrs Coolidge asked Gerald Orlin and a theatrical delegation to sing at a White House gathering. The party discussed favorites and she requested a specific number My Wild Irish Rose, prompting the group to search for a suitable match.
Fragmented OCR recounts alleged voodoo ceremony with masked figures, chanting, ritual fire, and a white-clad elder tied to a stake amid tense atmosphere. Descriptions evoke fear and exotic danger, presenting a sensational view of a ritual linked to a criminal mystery.
A garbled narration describes a ritual with a high priest selecting a boy named Loy, offering a small child to a serpent, a blood scene, and dancers under a moonlit rite. The chaotic account includes a serpent, a knife, blood, and intoxicated participants, ending with a brutal ritual pace and a crowd’s frenzied reaction.
A report describes Dave Towticket dying after contact with a live wire at a New England Power Company tower in Quinnvite. Elewag hospital staff attempted to aid him, but he died from injuries sustained at the site.
A fragmented notice describes Jugoalavia’s plan to broadcast a mural called Dygohota with 146 wireless receivers and eight broadcasting stations. It notes efforts to open the system for public use while preaching improvements and civic access. An unrelated advertisement for Cuticura products appears alongside.
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