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Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1933
Page
4
Local notes report Mia and Blanche visiting Fort Dodge relatives, new residents in Renwick, births including Barbara Jane Krutainger, and the Leo Mimbach family moving into rooms above their restaurant. Community events feature church gatherings, a Rebekah Circle visit, band concerts, and a large Labor Day gathering. Nearby families visit, hail damage strikes Heron Lake gardens, and local teachers are listed for Wright County schools.
John J. Davin suffered chronic constipation for six years and found relief using Adler ike. He reports feeling like a new person as the medicine quickly acted. A. R. Martio, Druggist.
Market notes show local dealers listing items for Wednesday sale with prices and product names. Items include spiling and mena, Leghorns and Old Cock varieties, with references to Burlorfat cash skips and corrections possible.
Men Wanted for Rawleigh sales roles in East County. Reliable hustler can start earning 26 weekly and grow monthly. Immediate start. Contact Rawleigh Co Capt TAOD-CU Freeport Wa orsee Monard R Granner Renywick Ja.
Over Shop Thave advertises a home based shop offering garment makeovers and sewing services at a reasonable price with a trial. It lists contact as phone No 30 Mes St M Goellac Renwick and notes local ads and community happenings. It mentions a baby born to Mr and Mrs Elmer Strutt, a Livermore band concert for Labor Day, and multiple local residents visiting Chicago and Des Moines. It also reports John Korleski family moving to Carwith for a garage service station, with strong local business reception.
The réwulie incoling of the 'ows Gouiell was held September 1 1938 Mayor Blinér called the nitatini ty order and the following named Couellmen were prevent Babler Whipp bateh and 'Log Absent Selipull he minted of the regular meat to of Atguat dtu the rectal rout ine of August Bth add the apertil i ellig of Atguat 5th were reac Anil Approved: the following bills were read Johnson Super Service Sli 6.95 a Walker hab MWe Wali 20.00 M By Webardson Go 24.98 Vir 41 Packited 1.60 Waeanaly Lumber Co 207.40 Kennedy Parsons 5.00 Terry Devin Co 10.59 WA Mlen Afy Co 17.86 Sagan Printing Co 2.58 Romelek Auto Jing Ge 2.26 John Korleski 5.00 W aA Fisher 8.96 The McKaya Co 161 Renwick Times Ath fit Hlesis 2.00 J 1 Tanek GGoU Ghas Finchor 9.80 Renwick Savings Bank 12.00 Renwick lre Company B87 Farmers Co Op Co 112.75 O 0N W Ry Co Bed N W Well Telephonn Co Llb Clerk of District Court 500.00 T James Palmer 100.04 Nurald P Saxton 76.00 Amotion was ninda and seeanderl to allow all bills approved by the finance committee Toll eait all aye Moved and seconded to adjourn Carried all aye Welte Britt Lown Clurk
Fort Qadge residents Mr and Mrs Roy Withins visited. Mr and Mrs Jake Holmke and children from Eagle Grove called on Cricada. Community members attended the quarterly conference at Algona. Geneva visitors Mrs Hazel Berry and others joined Mrs Benning and John Hork ley of Ackley in local social rounds.
A cockatoo in Australia defies speech training, resisting mimicry despite human effort. The bird named Corky sits on a perch, avoids cages, and reacts aggressively to desk items like keys. It learns routines, enjoys perching, and displays strong behavior when visitors enter an office.
In central Africa the giraffe is the tallest and one of the most peculiar animals. It moves with long strides, browses leaves from trees, and endures predators like lions that threaten its long neck and height.
A Washington Star article argues that true bloodhound quality rests on wellbred parents with dependable traits. It notes the difference between purpose bred dogs, one for scent and pursuit and another for strength, and cautions experts cannot guarantee a perfect trail from any bloodhound line.
The fragment discusses choosing between airplane and other vehicle means for Easter travel and hints at pilot preferences. It mentions air resistance, banking, and dependence on external factors, but provides no clear conclusion or specifics.
A garbled report mentions waterfowl and Death Valley and references death, birds, and a harsh environment. The fragment hints at dates, locations, and creatures but lacks coherent details or a clear event or outcome for a concise summary.
The passage reports U S birth rates in 1900s around 18.11 per 1000 and death rates near 19 per 1000, notes 1900s birth rate 25.1 and death rate 41, epidemic of 1918 spiking death rate to 183 per 1000, and sex imbalances with more baby boys than girls and more men than women in certain periods.
Engineers report a floodbreak in the Ourcq canal linking the capital with north and east regions. A national vote allocated 20,010,000 francs to reinforce the waterway to supply food and fluid transit. The project, started in 183, faced delays but aims to complete the arterial link through French waterways.
A discussion of a proposed farm adjustment program reviews its aims and risks. Experts note uncertainty about success and warn that reliance on public support and market restraint could alter production and prices. They cite socialized mechanisms and the need for participation to determine if the plan would work.
A government or agricultural commission compiled a handbook titled Making Farm Investments Sam, summarizing ten years of material for banking and farming. It covers loan guidelines, farm production, seed quality, dairy and poultry, financial management, and practical farming credit experiences for bankers and farmers.
Banks accounted for a large share of a $2.919 billion loan repayment total under the Reconstruction Finance Corporation program. The RFC authorized advances to 0,273 banks since February, with $1.221978 million actually disbursed to banks. About $515.6724 million, or over 11 percent, had been repaid by five banks, while combined borrower repayments approached 16 percent of the outstanding line.
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