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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1927
Page
7
Advice on evaluating trade in offers emphasizes the key fact that a dealer’s allowance hinges on the used car market value. Compare the new car’s price including delivery and finance charges to the difference created by any trade in, and avoid accepting an excessive allowance that inflates the new car cost. The piece invites readers to request GM product facts via a coupon.
A historical reflection discusses the explorer ethos, emphasizing extreme physical endurance and mental grit. It cites prewar views, contrasts desk-bound maturity with arduous voyages, and echoes Noald Amundsen’s endorsement of rugged exploration as a test of character and capability.
A garbled report describes a small steam roller on a road with workers and an engineer who questions a persistent crew. The dialogue hints at tension and hints at quitting or future consequences amid an odd exchange.
An elderly pair visiting a village asks for advice on how to reach a location called the Windy Wood. The oldest resident provides a rough, winding set of directions through landmarks like the Blue Boar and Ableston Hill, but the instructions are unclear and garbled.
Fragmentary chatter describes suspicious behavior and petty intrigues among men and boys. A landlords remarks about a widower named OME Skuter and a tale of a visit to a city shop hint at local tensions. The passage mixes rumor with clipped dialogue and rough local color.
The text urges readers to approach books with an epistemic eye rather than curiosity or mere entertainment. It emphasizes that every work contains lessons for improvement and understanding, encouraging active, humanities-focused study rather than passive consumption.
Dustin narrates a night when a strange device was placed outside the walls as a standing place for the war effort. Param Wind whirls, a dramatic episode unfolds with a heater and a laugh, leading observers to peek over the parapet and note the ink is frozen.
The text discusses Knulish money with 8 as peony, notes Tatle denerius as Calta coin equating to Anglo Saxon wing, and describes an exchange system. It mentions Non Cortha penny, ten thread ilice, Koplis custom penny about equal to venti, and a dale penny as an ounce cant equivalent.
In a century old reminiscence the Beau departs amid social wit as Henry Krome’s circle recalls Lady George Bryan Brownell era. Brummell and peers share hints of romantic intrigue with Lady’s husband confirming a past confession. Host notes and hurried departure mark the tale of love and society.
A garbled essay from the Ladies' Home Journal critiques crowded urban living and dog ownership. It discusses urban real estate, dog houses, and rental spaces as residents debate housing a variety of pets. The piece reflects dated, fragmented prose about city life and property use.
A parent tells a charming tale to illustrate the habit of telling stories that are not true. A boy answers a cake disappearance with a myth about ap dinosaurs at the window. The father spanks him and lectures on honesty before checking for repentance.
Humane John Caine ran into his father’s study with a bleeding nose. He explained he had been struck by a smaller boy and admitted he had not hit back. The father warned that one cannot tell what “poor boys” can do, reflecting on the incident.
Fragmentary historic reflection from Macerick lamenting injustice and deceit in bygone days. The text contemplates that past events haunt present times and urges caution in confronting disloyalty and treachery through a somber, reflective lens.
Gratitude. A thankful note from a patient at a well known medical hospital in India thanks a person for aid during a crisis. The message mentions an early wife leaving care, work on the night of the 27th, and requests continued support from the author gbal.
A reader narrates a grim ordeal and inner struggle as danger and fear mount. Amid confusion a sudden surge of courage restores self possession. The narrator recalls a hawk scene and a dramatic shift from despair to resolve.
In West Africa a group of natives and the driver of a motor lorry faced a fatal incident when a thunderbolt killed native women sheltering under a galvanized iron structure. Belief in appeasing a thunder ceremony kept locals from entering the shelter, while a European naval transport manager defied warnings and moved the bodies to a mortuary. He later fell ill with yellow fever and was admitted to Su Topetin hospital.
The piece traces the superstition around the number thirteen from ancient times. It notes thirteen has long been avoided at meals and gatherings and cites legends from early folklore in which a dinner for thirteen leads to a death, predating Christian lore.
Fragmentary recollection describes a nocturnal theft at Amy Lowell’s summer home in New Hampshire. The narrator recalls stealing breakfast, a distant Monadnock view, and a startling sight of a whitehaired housemaid with a napkin in her mouth amid a shaken scene, as recounted to Scripner’s Magazine by Elizabeth Ward Perkins.
The passage describes ancient toasting customs among Roman gladiators before combat. It notes wine was shared between glasses to avert tampering, each drink pledged “good health,” and later improvements reduced poison risks by ensuring clean, ceremonial clinking rather than mixed spiking.
An uncertain Mobile Telegram note laments explosions and the failure of civilized restraint. It argues that human tempers cause lasting scars and that violence cannot be hidden or ignored.
Banking experts report a novel dinner plan for four at a cost of one dollar. The item underscores concerns about inflation and currency value as households seek affordable meals amid rising prices.
Psychology Magazine urges females to spend at least three hours daily in the open air for health. It praises walking and light activity, asserts deep breathing improves lung function, and notes fresh air has no cost and can prevent lung troubles.
A London correspondent notes in a Manchester Guardian tale that a child-like legal reasoning emerges from a nursery dispute. The father considers the case settled by the boy who says he did not, but if needed, would say otherwise, prompting a cautious retreat from cross examination.
An English passenger, misled by a dead man’s travel ticket, joins Scandinavian emigrants at Liverpool toward the Isle of Man. He boards a ship bound for New York via Queenstown, realizes the error, and ultimately travels to America after a fellow traveler offers a spare ticket.
George H. Jacobs of North Carolina enlisted as a drummer boy at nine and became a full soldier at twelve. He served throughout the Civil War with his father, ending with General Tee at Appomattox. Born August 20, 1854, in Nag's Hendy, he died November 1908. He spent most of his service in Virginia and led a unit in a critical battle.
The piece argues social studies captivate students by linking history to invention. It recounts Charles B. King as a boy imagining a wheel driven tool and choosing curiosity over fishing, highlighting practical thinking over memorized date lists.
The fragment presents Emerson warning that science and reputation are fragile under a changing generalization. It argues great ideas, heart, religion, and morals could be revised tomorrow. It portrays a city fire metaphor stressing risk to all human constructs.
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