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Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1925
Page
2
A Connecticut bulletin details four children infected by milk from tubercular cows. Two families fed raw milk. two children died, others recovered after stopping the milk. All cows tested tuberculin positive and found diseased upon death. Pasteurization urged to protect children.
Spiketown residents spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends in nearby towns including Terre Haute and Dudley. The group included Edna Lovell Mary Norton and families along with Mr and Mrs Raymond Bays and extended kin. Many gathered at homes of the Shanks Norton and Irwin families and attended church in Casey Sunday night.
West Union residents Wm Horner and family and Wm Lausherv and family traveled to York for reunions. Garfield Bahn and family from Fairbank attended the Old Set tlers Reunion. E J May and Mrs Louisa May visited L. E. Nichols and family. Louisa May plans to stay with friends here a week. L. E. Nichols and Mrs. Louisa May visited Sam Nichols. Several locals hosted and visited as Helen Craig and others spent time with nearby families. L. E. Nichols returned home after being wounded on the back of the head while working at Oliver. Ed Nay and family from Marshall visited John Mundy. Mrs Stepp and family from Paris spent time with Miss Sue Blue.
A World War II era quotation on resilience and strategic attack paired with a personal anecdote about a student deciding to withdraw. The text contrasts Marshal Foch’s center offensive with a student retreat, underscoring courage to persevere when facing failure. It frames overcoming adversity as a decisive, centralized charge rather than retreat.
In the interior of South America travelers note that despite each group speaking a distinct language, Brazilian Indians share a common sign language. This form of gesture communication allows extensive exchange among diverse tribes.
It is not certain who first brought wheat to America. History shows wheat was not grown here before Columbus’s discovery.
A terse line from the Boston Tran script offers motivation about outcomes and consequences, suggesting that pursuit of goals may shape what results. the message emphasizes resilience and accountability without context or specifics.
A historical note describes 14th century dandies in England wearing extremely pointed shoes. The long toes required binding to the knees with ribbons or chains, reflecting fashion and social display of the period.
Perth Amboy New Jersey was settled in 1683 and named for James, Earl of Perth. The name Amboy was later added as a corruption of the original Indian name.
A concise reflection on listening to a speaker beyond words. The quote advises that attentive observation of the speaker yields reliable understanding, echoing Lavater’s emphasis on inner meaning over audible sound.
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