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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1923
Page
7
Renwick school notes reveal postponement of the bus ball due to bad roads and ongoing sickness sidelining Grace Bloom for two days. Cordell Crutsinger advances to the next grade after moving from Clem Lake Minnesota, with several staff and students visiting and planning activities.
A new instrument records boiler water height, signaling when levels rise too high or fall too low. The invention aims to improve safety by providing continuous monitoring for the axteam boiler system.
A tale from Peebles recounts a visit by Thay George and Queen Mary to Scotland where Thorbirt, owner of Glenors Aniston estate, presented a red rose as rent. The history traces Glenomuistori from 1407 to the Stewarts and later the Seaforth, noting annual red roses paid to various lords or crown.
Stanger TLRRL Kott in the American Forestry Magazine laments the cruelty of circuses. He contrasts lions and tigers driven by whips with a reader’s affectionate tribute to a stress free car, praising machines over animals and condemning acts that degrade living beings.
A fragmented OCR passage describes pencils in a New York store window ad for a patent refillable device. Scattered details mention 4,000 pencils and various markings, with garbled phrases about trimming and shaping and a line about the base half of the pencil costing.
A grocer's boy tries a spectacle to boost sales with a handmade sign reading Gantaloupes. Wern 2d coals now 10, and Pretty rotty. The effort leads to a humorous but unclear result as shoppers read the quirky display amid a quiet afternoon.
Nature Magazine of Washington notes that Nighthawks operate chiefly at night with dawn arrivals by swifts and swallows. They have large mouths and sweep across vast areas scooping up huge numbers of insects. The article cites about six hundred Weis taken from the storiesh sf 2 single Arkaneas nighthawk.
The text questions whether the Mad Hatter’s phrase relates to the Anglo Saxon “oma” meaning fur or the word “hatter” linked to venom. It notes possible connections between mad, venom, adder, and viper imagery in the Hatter’s expressions.
Nelle asks about money from a night of gambling. Dumboll confirms he won enough to cover what he paid her in marriage. Joe also profited from the exchange. The brief exchanges hint at financial stakes and domestic tension.
The fragment recalls a monastery garden where Biya produced mustard from nasturtium and popper from saxifrage while cucumbers and tomatoes were absent. War and neglect left wild herbs like nettles, dandelions, wild asparagus, mint, beet, radish, and celery to emerge along the coast.
The text outlines silk use from the twelfth century Norman Roger to Palermo, notes a bishop buying Sicilian fabrics, and praises silk’s role in medieval Italian art and commerce. It mentions Venice trading silk since the sixth century and a thriving tenth century silk trade, reflecting Italy’s cultural and commercial vitality.
In Young Folks art notes wild birds are described using the Duke of Wellington statue at Aldershot as an aviary. A pair of jackdaws built among the plume of the Duke's cocked hat, and other sites include a palm, sleeve, cloak, horse ear, wagtails nest inside a stirrup with support from a boat and spur.
A witty exchange at a salon features Miss Lightfoot praised for dancing by Jollyer. The joke compares Salome’s dance to safer spectacle, noting Herod’s demand for John the Baptist's head after Salome’s dance, and adds a biting punch about men losing heads when everyone dances.
A dialogue fragment shows a thief urging his partner Hill to be more conscientious after revealing a drawer full of silver items they missed. The exchange hints at guilt and moral dilemma without detailing the crime scene or consequences.
A garbled excerpt shows Mia being probed about her husband’s employment and wedding date. The speaker presses for the exact year of marriage while Mia hesitates, revealing uncertainty about past dates and the couple’s timeline.
The article claims Deklawahia the alligator is several hundred years old and weighs about 1,400 to 1,407 pounds with a length near thirteen and a half feet. Age is determined by nose width, with tooth sets numbering twenty two. It notes no contagious diseases and explains longevity and biting behavior with historical quotes from Nature Magazine. It also recounts a historical note on Queen Anne era typewriter patents and early attempts leading to the modern machine.
The Tipberary Way recounts a visitor’s lunch at 4:30 with Trish maid Temlasthee and mistress, who waited for guests then left, hoping they wouldn’t arrive. The Daily Express notes the evasive reaction and misheard names in the afternoon scene.
A grocer warned a customer’s son to place a sign on bread advising customers not to handle it. The placard read Please do not handle the bread it is unsanitary highlighting tension over sanitation and signage in the shop.
Copper heating coils for the United States S S Leviath weigh 230000 pounds, 50000 pounds more than the Statue of Liberty, marking a monumental load for the voyage.
A tense exchange reveals years of unspoken desires as Bey ton Transcript hints at a long awaited confession from Jack to Jen. The dialogue builds toward a pivotal moment that could reshape their relationship.
A vintage quip has a seasoned golfer admit love for nature but note it never laid out a perfect off course. The wry reply plays on golf terms and the idea of natural perfection in the landscape.
A strawberry plant in Town is said to bear twice yearly and was valued at 50 000 dollars amid local talk of its potential.
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