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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1915
Page
7
The text extols the Jonathan and McIntosh apples as premier home and commercial varieties. It praises size color flavor and health value, notes vigor cold-hardiness and high productivity, and claims ready-to-plant trees, carefully wrapped with transport paid to the door. Brackett endorses McIntosh for northern zones.
Fragmentary entries recall events from 1861 to 1912 with sailing, battles, and deaths, but the readable text is highly garbled. Key dates and names are obscured, leaving only scattered references to historical incidents and old ships.
A kitchen note explains that mayonnaise is prepared concurrently with angel cake and that egg yolks from the operation will be used. The detail reflects practical cooking steps and resource reuse.
A light column notes that vanity can grow from success. The piece warns readers that arrogance often follows pride and cautions against letting praise inflate one’s self view.
A quirky fragment reflects on thrift, public image, and gender roles. It contrasts male and female habits and jokes about photographers waiting for a vanity snapshot, highlighting social judgments and frail humor.
Fragmentary lines describe a garden scene with Maude and a speaker inviting to watch seed planting and fence work. The text blends garbled phrases and archaic spellings, suggesting a daughter or companion offering help while reflecting on past acts and pride in the garden.
A fragment offers instructions for preserving linen gloves and fancy work. It suggests rubbing a little white soap on the fabric, soaking to prevent rot, and rinsing multiple times with vinegar in water to remove excess coloring and prevent color bleeding.
A reflective verse recalls twenty years past when Eve wandered to the village with Tom. The schoolhouse yard once held swings. now cars clutter the ground as owners move about, and the grass remains green beneath the changed scene.
A fragment recalls twenty years ago when a smithy stood near a river and a wider stable appeared as “The New Garages.” The piece notes higher prices and a growing village with speed traps collecting a dollar from drivers, amid memories of past games beyond a hill.
The text describes anger causing physical symptoms like dizziness and a red nose, and social consequences including quarrels with loved ones, broken relationships, and eventual decline. It includes warnings about both men and women and outlines a chain from anger to illness and even death.
A garbled collage of rural notices from multiple papers mentions hogs, fleas, church findings, and social trouble at a meeting. Items reference Methodist church issues, a disrupted meeting with fights and harness damage, and local updates on hotels, water mains, and Japan’s attitude toward Sunday school.
An advertisement claims catarrh cannot be cured locally and promotes Jiall's Catarrh Cure and Yiahi's Calarrh Cure as internal remedies that purify blood and cleanse mucous surfaces. It asserts the product is doctor recommended, with testimonials available, from F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio. Also mentions Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A Chicago judge orders women to disclose their precise age or lose the vote. The ruling sparks protests as opponents argue the decree violates rights and fairness in elections.
The ad touts Electric Bitters as the best cure for worn out and run down feelings. It claims toning effects, appetite restoration, and overall health boost with testimonials from J. F. VandeSande of Kirkland and mentions H. E. Bucelen & Co advertising the product to druggists nationwide.
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