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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 14, 1920
Page
3
A rambling diary style account recalls a rushed grocery stop where a vehicle backed toward a doorway causing near disaster. The narrator claims quick thinking and a final quip about the cost of a new slow window in a scene of unintended danger.
Report claims a cathedral project in Liverpool will install the world’s largest organ. New gear and instruments promise at least 10 567 pipes and 21 percent steps, with a unique drum-step control.
A fragmentary humorous tale shows Tomy Brown and his bride flirting with a shopkeeper over a cup and a misread item. The awkward misunderstanding centers on desire and propriety, ending with a comic exchange about obtaining the cup for the young wife.
Fragmentary dialogue appears mixed with names and phrases. Liha is mentioned as someone who can give subject considerate attention and support, while a speaker asks if another attempted danger and death occurred. The text suggests focus on dependable persons and empathetic aid amid distress.
The United States Department of Agriculture recommends methods for predicting leaf types and outlines how overproduction could threaten prices. It discusses district production patterns, marketing facilities, and the need for careful cultivation and handling practices to prevent market imbalances.
An old report describes a closentaerel worker noting hens and their behavior. The piece highlights the sensory cues the person uses to judge laying hens and count stock, including smell, sight, and the hens’ movements. It reads as a field observation with practical tips rather than a rigid study.
A garbled report mentions swine feed, cultivation, and park construction themes. The text references Vahey and a broadcast tow corned ad, with unclear details and many missing elements.
The article notes global wheat harvest activity spread worldwide with fractions of crops gathered by July and August, and substantial completion by months like November in many regions. It cites percentages of harvest completion in various countries and regions, including the United States, Australia, India, and parts of Europe, with movements northward as seasons advance.
An Iowa farmer solves a doorway issue by drilling two foot intervals along the sides of a concrete entry and inserting four pound chamfer irons to form a protective kin stretch. The method uses wheels of wagons to brace edges and prevent damage.
A fragmented note describes pullets roosting platforms and nest boxes. It mentions placement near walls, roost heights about eighteen inches, and daily cleaning to remove droppings. The text cites worming or mite concerns and rent-like costs tied to the coop’s maintenance.
Fragmented OCR text discusses two methods to aid the purebred sire market. It mentions SelM Vitedge and Waly dn opleed as potential providers and hints at breeding, vaccination, and sale practices. The passage notes the aim to improve live stock production across the country amid unclear details.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a silver cellarette and a possible person or name, with unclear surrounding facts. The readable bits suggest a personal reference and a possession item but lack coherent context or event details.
A garbled OCR style ad fragment promotes Cascarets with unclear health claims and jumbled wording. It mentions bowel and constipation ideas, pricing of 60 cents, and scattered product references without coherent sentences or usable details.
A noisy garbled OCR excerpt mentions brands and terms like Sony and Talon but contains many unreadable phrases. It lacks coherent events, people, places, or dates to identify a clear news item. The readable parts suggest a product or advertisement fragment without a definite story.
A fragment mentions a teen visiting a place called the Newcnmben and a tomlin anthaiet with references to payment time. The text is garbled OCR and lacks clear events or names.
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