The Top Coat of Opossum in Winter Wardrobe
A quirky old note describes a possum fur coat from Australia with appeal for winter wear. The piece highlights the coat’s fur quality and the novelty of exotic materials as a fashionable option.
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1921
Page
8
A quirky old note describes a possum fur coat from Australia with appeal for winter wear. The piece highlights the coat’s fur quality and the novelty of exotic materials as a fashionable option.
A fragmentary account discusses veils and Melt colored fabrics, noting Paris influence on dresses and dressers. It references skiers, fashion criticism, and shifting trends with mentions of specific outfits, fabrics, and designers in a period newspaper voice.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions coreparyicience cards, te Hinge Birechiemta, and local figures. The readable items hint at a municipal matter with potential deliberations or planning but specifics are unclear. No clear date, names, or actions emerge.
A garbled request asks if a fragmentary verse about Crom melee and Anepantti means trust and destruction. The text is unreadable, with misrendered names and awkward punctuation, offering little coherent context or events to summarize.
Fragmented OCR text describes women’s fashion and delicate wedding reception decor. It mentions white, beige, or orange blooms, simple table arrangements, and centerpieces using pale petals and light greens. The tone evokes period garden styling and refined dining aesthetics.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a local notice on stain removal and a political movement. Names and places are unclear but imply a rent-related dispute and a public action with vague references to individuals and groups.
A cryptic note from a newspaper page hints at a peculiar topic with scattered phrases about wool blankets, weather, and a place called Waebli Olem. The fragmentary text suggests a local item or column, possibly a humorous or misunderstood snippet, with unclear connections and no clear outcome.
Disjointed notes describe artesian well water behavior with reference to surrounding areas and dates. The text mentions surface seepage conditions, a sale, and neighborhood reporting, but details are unclear due to garbled OCR. Key terms include wells, water escape, and local observers.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions players and game terms with phrases like apply and Tetits. It is unclear and contains many misspellings. no coherent events, teams, or dates can be identified from the readable text.
A garbled ad touts Hall's Catarrh Cure claiming to relieve constitutional conditions and restore balance. It mentions Wall's Carat Medicine, doctors, and remedies, with references to facial application and ointments for complexions. The fragmentary copy reads like a late 19th century patent medicine promotion with nonspecific claims and contact hints.
Odd ad style promotes Diamond Dyes claiming safe, non fading coloring for wool, silk, cotton, and blends. It claims dyes won t run or spot and urges customers to consult a druggist for instructions. The fragmentary text reads like a late era promotional insert with garbled phrasing.
Fragmented text references various odd terms and names without clear events or entities. It mentions buyers, manufacturers, and places in a garbled list. No coherent action, date, or outcome is discernible from the readable portion.
The document argues vast idle land should be utilized to meet lumber demands. It cites rising Chicago lumber shipments, shrinking forest reserves, and a push for reforestation to sustain industrial needs, with figures on acres and annual timber use across states.
The article notes a strong demand for American flax for linen manufacture, urging increased production. It cites wartime needs, disease resistance, and new flax varieties as key to boosting yield, with trials and improved seeds and machines supported by the United States Department of Agriculture.
The fragmented text discusses rising demand for small capons and notes small families prefer six to twelve pound birds. It contrasts with larger capons and mentions plans for education or adjustment to meet consumer needs, reflecting market dynamics and consumer choices.
South and Midwest breeders practice geese feather plucking at set seasons. Some remove all feathers, others only during specific months, with red and white feather prices cited as about a pound. The practice, often done while birds are young, faces cruelty concerns and is defended as necessary for certain products.
The article notes cows freshening in fall can improve milk yield, with grasses aiding production better than in the summer. It highlights the focus on soil and feed quality, and suggests winter feeding and management help sustain higher output.
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