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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
Oct 11, 1923
Page
8
The article recounts a dramatic court scene and overheard discussions about a convict's love for his son, a motive said to weigh on the proceedings. It mentions trials, detectives, and a character named Ginger among others, with references to an auto thief and a dramatic voiced exchange prompting a plea for posture and truth.
A man identified as a recluse fired a shotgun after an argument with friends, injuring none but triggering a criminal case. Authorities report the suspect held a local grudge and faced charges as the community reacts.
In a tragic incident during a field event at a New York venue, a guard collapsed after attempting a high dive to rescue a teammate. Onlookers and fellow competitors rushed to assist as medical personnel arrived. The guard died at the scene, leaving teams and officials in shock. Police are reviewing the events and safety protocols as the investigation continues.
A shattered tale from Criefoli details Leo Singleton a native of Criefoli and others involved in a cabin murder near Cilvar canyon. James Wor To MEN eye MeaNling 1 Ward Po and the Somern apray figure in a long confession about theft and a deadly blaze.
A five year old boy acted quickly to rescue a baby from a burning home in Plympton. Neighbors and the infant’s family credit the child with saving the infant before firefighters arrived. The dramatic incident ended with no serious injuries to the child or siblings, though the house sustained smoke damage.
Black Knot is presented as a serious disease affecting plums and related varieties. The text explains its symptoms, life cycle, and the need for careful monitoring and control. It stresses pruning and burning infected tissues in winter or fall to remove the infection source and prevent spore spread.
An agricultural note from the United States Department of Agriculture outlines cheap, effective seed selection for higher corn yields. It emphasizes choosing stalks that perform best in local competition, drying and storing seed properly, and protecting against pests to ensure disease-free, well-formed ears for stronger next-season yields.
During heavy work the Thai horses receive liberal grain and roughage. A common mix is two bushels of oats to one bushel of corn. Feed about 1% pounds per 100 pounds of horse weight daily. Hay and water access vary with animal size and pasture. provide clean water morning and night.
The Missouri Experiment Station recommends beginning breeding male selection as soon as distinguishable from outlets. By crowing cues and wing or leg marks, early and advanced cockerels can be identified. Leghorns may crow at six weeks, other breeds eight to nine weeks, with bands and notes guiding selection.
Dampness or draughts in the hen house cause roup. Remove drafts and excess moisture if possible. Apply warm, comphorated grease to the head of sick hens. A vial of distigant is useful in treating and especially preventing roup. Success with roup cures depends on creating heat and curbing the cold conditions before worse symptoms arise.
Andrew Hoss of Minnesota Experiment Station notes cutting begins when two lower leaves drop, corn at dented or glazed ears and dough stage yields best silage for dairy cows. For beef cattle, leave in field until fully dented unless weather or spoilage occurred. established ears and sturdier plant preferred.
A reader asks which chicken variety is best to raise. Answers vary by breeder, with options like White Plymouth Rocks, Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, White Wyandottes, Leghorns, and other popular breeds each touted as superior by different enthusiasts.
Advice on managing pullets and roosters with emphasis on keeping healthy hens, winterizing stock, and disposing of older or surplus birds. Suggests focusing on pullets for laying, avoiding winter excess, and retaining vigorous birds.
AReadable agricultural brief discusses using wheat in brood sow diets. It notes wheat can be a satisfactory base but requires balanced protein and minerals, and warns against overfeeding to avoid excessive fat.
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