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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1918
Page
7
Fragmentary readable text references a woman saved from an operation and a man named Tanck SGver. The passage contains garbled terms, partial names, and scattered phrases about a trial, a warning, and various unrelated bits. The readable segments offer no clear event, date, or outcome to summarize beyond a medical rescue context.
A long excerpt describes various rat trap methods and placements around farm buildings. It emphasizes using durable wire cage traps and spring traps with careful placement to deter rodents. The article notes baiting, guarding methods, and maintaining traps to ensure effective control.
The text warns that cats and dogs combat rodents and pests, but poisons used on farms risk harming non targets. It notes open poisoned baits, locked boxes, and safe handling practices, urging care with rodent control while detailing hazards to pets and humans. It highlights that some suspected methods may be ineffective or dangerous and stresses proper storage of poisons.
An agricultural notice outlines methodical silo packing for corn fodder. Emphasizes thorough compaction, even distribution using a top blower distributor, water addition for moisture balance, and a heavy green top layer to prevent spoilage. Warns against loose material and stresses safety and efficiency during filling and feeding.
United States Department of Agriculture notes oats as the cheaper, preferred feed for fowls nationwide. It contrasts oats with corn priced around $1.14 per bushel, urging oats for cost efficiency and balanced nutrition in poultry rations.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss altering wheat variety to obtain a proven letter variety. Mentions the United Molex Department of Agriculture and aims to ensure a verified variety. The text is garbled with unclear references and missing context.
In an urban street scene a Car Tarn gang clashes with police and soldiers, ending with officers and prisoners present. Sergeants McGuy and crew report aim to reclaim the neighborhood, seeking Weschers and rats while arresting a few. Witnesses recount names like Letty O Neill and Page Wilson amid the fray.
In St Louis a woman was arrested after she claimed love for an armless man led to thefts. Authorities say she admitted hiding about 200 dollars in Liberty bands and 100 in savings bonds found in an attic where she worked. The case arose when Roach tried to sell them at a local store.
A garbled period-piece notice describes a Chico and a woman named Wilihaa Nourse, detailing years of domestic changes, a contentious father, multiple marriages, and a legal outcome including a penitentiary reference. It mentions a license for a fourth union and a cryptic transfer or chit involving Cedrela Tsurlon.
Fragmentary OCR shows a soldier writing from 190m Lapay era about repaying a debt of $11 and promising $15 for a missed item. Mentions names Tad Wil, Ray Jaat, and Fubelourh. tone implies a personal debt settlement and forgiveness. The text is garbled with many misspellings.
An old warning piece discusses acid stomach and its broad impact on health, noting consumer vulnerabilities and urging cautions about remedies. It mentions memory of expensive medicines and misleading claims, urging readers to seek safe treatments.
Fragmented OCR text presents a garbled report with phrases about landing in France and unspecified events. Names, places, and clear actions are obscured by misspellings and nonstandard words, yielding no decisive facts or identifiable entities.
Advertises Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules as a remedy for back pain, fatigue, and urinary complaints. Claims to attack kidney and bladder issues, remove calcified deposits, and prevent serious disease. Urges immediate purchase from grocers and to continue use for preventive health, offering money back if no benefit.
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