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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 27, 1917
Page
8
The readable text presents a noisy Style note about typography and branding in a newspaper. It mentions Regie tags and belt items and contrasts first and second place in post office entries. Entities are unclear due to garbled OCR but mention of a newspaper context remains.
A Bombridge minister Rev MS Grittin spoke at Bhickwood on fourth decades of preaching and mysterious power. An eyewitness recalled a man who dreamed of a chat while working and later emigrated to Australia. Twenty years later he returned to Brickwood only to die when a coal fall swept the man he left behind.
Gladys asks Phyllis about a father’s promise of diamond earrings if music stops. Phyllis, curious, wonders why and recalls past whispers about repayment in kind. The girls tease ideas while seeking the truth behind the exchange.
A fragment shows a playful dialogue with phrases about a ring and a request for a correct translation. The speakers reveal teasing, affection, and a focus on fidelity and finality in their exchange. The scene hints at a domestic or romantic vignette with lingering humorous tone.
Fragmentary Detroit Free Press snippet shows a homely girl forgiving a young man for stealing a kiss amid garbled text and misprints. The brief item focuses on an incident of alleged theft and a woman's pardon in a casual column fragment.
The article argues trap nests improve summer laying and brood management. It stresses careful culling of drones and moderate layers, frequent nest handling, and removing eggs to prevent overheating. It notes broodiness declines with prompt nest removal and that many top layers begin use in summer to prepare for fall production.
An academic note by 11 Williams from the University of Arizona discusses using kitchen garbage as hog and chicken feed. It argues garbage is abundant in cities and can be productively utilized when fed fresh and clean, often with hay or alfalfa, to avoid poisoning hazards.
A simple hog trough in the fence saves effort for the hog keeper. Build the Wasige In the Fence of your hog lot with a top of two by six boards and a sliding gate. A strap iron shaped to fit the trough locks hogs out or lets them access the trough after a quick test.
The article urges farmers to secure and preserve seed for winter wheat and winter rye now. It notes sufficient seed overall, but stresses distributing supply to hurt sections and conserving the best grain on farms or elevators. It warns against last minute seed that is unsuitable for sowing.
A Colorado Agricultural College guide outlines several mixtures to deter flies from cattle. Options include rancid lard with pine kerosene, fish oil with kerosene, cottonseed or fish oil with pitch tar, pennyroyal with olive oil, and horn flag guidance using pine tar or crude oil.
The value of coin sage as a feed for dairy cows is demonstrated and proven by practice at every community dairy. Farms producing dairy products in volume without a silo are rare indeed.
A Cincinnati authority touts Freezone drops applied to a tender corn to instantly remove soreness and lift the root. The drug dries and shrivels the corn without irritating surrounding skin. A small bottle from any drug store is said to cost little and remove hard or soft corns or calluses.
An MP delivers an interminable speech to empty benches and tells posterity he is addressing them. A bored friend retorts that the audience will appear before him if he keeps going. The dialogue also sketches social quirks and notes about posters and public behavior.
In Ridgway Pennsylvania Mrs O M Raves says seven months of female trouble, backache, and side pain kept her from work. After three doctors she tried Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound following sister-in-law's praise and regained health, now doing housework with a three year old son.
Careful manuring and precautions this fall can help avoid another wheat trap. Use barnyard manure and crop rotation with clover alfalfa or other legumes for nitrogen. Phosphorus and potash must also be added by other means when needed.
Farmers should not store damp grain or hay unless they have adequate turning facilities. A small moisture percentage can cause grain or hay to heat and deteriorate, posing the risk of spoilage.
When calves begin nibbling hay at a few days old Timothy hay is preferred for the first two or three months. After that other timothy or mixed hay can provide better satisfaction and nutrition for growing calves.
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