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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1920
Page
8
Reported chaos at Wyhland Park Pittsburgh PA where lions leopards and other big cats escaped their enclosures causing crowd panic. Keepers herded animals into cages with hoses and ramps, while a local correspodent notes a costly proposition for safer containment and higher park safety measures.
Fragmentary reminiscence filibuster features Rorman Mick and Ungilak Gashporer discussing past entertainments and dances while a crowd gathers. The speaker recalls a grandfather and old performers as a tense, truncated exchange unfolds with shifting memories and confusion.
Fragmentary text describes a wire fence beside a highway and tightener posts. It mentions iron, boles, and a park with scattered names including W. Van, Nels, and a reference to a popular mechanism.
The text suggests methods to enhance silage at the Hunty Ure site by using cages, forks, and lifting actions. It mentions avoiding waste and maintaining a steady process, with comments on feeding practices and management.
A damaged OCR item describes an inexpensive, simple fence device to cut and manage wires near a garden or field. It mentions using hay wire to form a V at the upper ends and bending lower wires to keep cattle or pests from touching wires, with a note about small costs and practical setup near Mouvenroef.
The article argues silage is increasingly essential for cattle and dairy operations. It notes benefits across seasons, reduces water needs, improves feed quality, eases handling in winter, and supports economical stock feeding with stable supply and better nutrient use.
An undefined outline discusses poultry production standards and market practices including terms like growth efficiency, meat quality, and supply considerations. The fragmented text references guidelines, distribution, and economic factors impacting poultry development and retail constraints.
In a sparse dispatch the notice describes poultry being confined to yards with limited details. The fragmentary text mentions several places and conditions but lacks clear dates or authorities, leaving the reader with a vague record of a local poultry restriction.
A testimonial promotes PE-RU-NA by Dr. Hartman claiming it cured long lasting catarrh and stomach distress. The speaker from New Jersey describes improved health and urges others to start the remedy promptly.
The notice promotes a blood cleanser as a cure for catarrh and related conditions. It claims prior sprays and remedies fail due to treating symptoms, not causes, and invites readers to request free medical advice from the Bas Medical Adviser at 101 Gravit Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The court heard the milkman charged with selling adulterated milk. He pleaded guilty though testimony suggested the product contained excessive water. Readers note the judge’s remarks on milk quality and definitions.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as simple to use on all fabrics from wool to cotton each pack containing clear directions and a guarantee of perfect results available from druggists in 16 rich colors. A separate blurb notes a film showing at a San Diego theater with French generals and crowds in the rain, ending with a quoted line from an American lesson weekly.
An ad claims a tiny bottle of Preezone from a druggist can instantly stop pain from hard corns and between the toes and calluses. It promises fast relief without soreness or irritation and costs only a few cents as a substitute for other remedies.
A distorted passage presents jumbled names and phrases, resembling a overheard conversation with missing context. The unreadable OCR yields no clear event, attribution, or locations to establish a concrete story.
A fragmented tale shows detective Willis Burns displeased with a squad member. The dialogue mentions a scar of Sherlock Holmes and a crude joke about coke, with Burns explaining there wasn’t a bridge coke in the incident.
The text portrays a dialogue about money fame and lasting memory in poetry. The Poet dismisses money while the Pessimist warns fame will fade. both suggest public adoration obscures genuine achievement. The exchange hints at branding and the fleeting nature of literary reputation.
A garbled excerpt references well acquainted Mrs Bacon-Tlow and Mrs Eghert-Tiro, noting they moved recently. The text asks if someone knows them yet, and mentions borrowing things during the first week after the move.
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