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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
Sep 12, 1918
Page
7
Fragmented sample recalls American character and virtue through phrases about kindness energy and practicality. The text reflects wartime or postwar reflections on moral traits, contrasting industriousness with gentleness and civic spirit in a historical context.
A clipped Tack theater program dated 24 1907 yields fragmented dialogue and garbled lines. The text presents stray phrases about entries, demands, supplies, and devices, with no clear plot or characters. The piece reads like a noisy, partial archival note rather than a coherent review.
A garbled passage appears to present a correction note about Raimond Pro gat and Urea citizen amid a Lent plage. It mentions a lot that warns about an opinion and a letter to the Indianaator Gem. The fragment shows disputed statements and a warning tone.
A lengthy field guide outlines actions to curb Hessian fly damage in winter wheat. It emphasizes plowing down stubble deeply, preparing seed beds thoroughly, and destroying host larvae. Recommendations include timely harvest, careful soil aeration, and coordinated farm practices to protect future crops with county agents and experiment stations providing data.
The text discusses small flocks of hens and their rations, arguing that smaller flocks require balanced diets and careful feeding to improve appearance and marketability. It notes that time spent by farmers on feed and care affects the produce’s attractiveness.
A historical agricultural note explains billbugs damage to corn and cotton, noting they live in stalks and heads, injure kernels, and that the control method is deep plowing in late spring or early fall to break up cocoons and destroy wintering sites. It discusses timing and crop rotation considerations and emphasizes that destruction requires breaking up infested plant material.
The article advises spraying arsenate of lead or white hellebore solutions to kill slug larvae on cherry and pear trees. It suggests mixing one ounce of powder or two pounds of paste per gallon of winter spray and applying to cover the upper leaf surface. It also notes tobacco decoction and dusting with lime or ashes as effective alternatives.
A United States Department of Agriculture prepared article notes that cheap bulls priced at $78 to $800 each can improve dairy herds. It explains these bulls may not boost cow production directly but can enhance the daughters and overall herd quality.
The report outlines plans to boost white meat supply through farm programs while noting needs for additional cattle feed. It highlights contributions from hens, turkeys, ducks, quail, pecans, and dairy operations, stressing cooperative support across agricultural sectors.
A garbled historical text mixes quirky footcare claims with a patent medicine pitch, a London Telegraph style note about a gallery purchase, and a Toledo notary stamp. It references Hall’s Cough Cure, F J Cheney, and a 19th century era scene with soldiers’ sweetheart jackets and jeweled keepsakes.
A collage of phrases shows a Red Cross Ball Blue ad amid a chaotic youthful moment in a school setting. A frustrated student proclaims his supposed inherited stupidity while a teacher and Adelaide Ghustrology Chronicle appear in clipped, fragmented dialogue.
A wary review checks every bottle of the old infant remedy GASTORIA for proper use notes and safety, noting it has been in use for over a year. Parents advised to verify labeling before use on children.
A couple arrived with a very young baby at Imoste ball. The manager refused entry saying babies cause disturbances. The father argued but was denied. The tale echoes a boastful remark about the infant being as good as gold at his grandfather's funeral the day before.
A fragmentary piece mocks German and Turkish stereotypes amid wordplay on national attitudes. It cites terms like barbarian and remarks on Turks and Germans, reflecting period-era xenophobia and social tension in Birmingham.
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