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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1916
Page
3
The Times editorial notes a busy season of greetings and gifts amid work across industries. It reflects on a fruitful year, cherishes old friends, and extends wishes for prosperous wellbeing in 1917 to subscribers, readers, and patrons.
The English press voices mixed reaction to President Wilson’s recent communication to European belligerents. Critics claim haste in his approach, while supporters believe it reflects a global wish for peace. Neutral and combatant nations sense growing talk of ending the war.
Fragmented list of dates and events across Wisconsin in January 1912. Mentions include poultry, aviation, farming, highway, and regional institute activities. Readable names and places include Fond du Lac, Jim Falls, University areas, and northern western Wisconsin gatherings.
A fragment from World's Work urges self control and simple exercis es for health improvement. It notes that healthy individuals benefit from information and personal effort, while those with chronic illness need doctor guidance to recover and prevent serious disease.
The St Paul Dispatch endorses adding a Lincoln course in American high schools. Judge Wanamaker’s idea frames Lincoln as a master of American democracy and language. Proponents argue a year of Lincoln could replace parts of Latin study, enriching character and civic understanding without sparking controversy.
Fragmented OCR text discusses Whlatlar and Pointed Tees with references to George Maure and Gy dylan Livy Hevneduewtyit. Mentions Aliwaide Mouthly and Willstha, noting shoes and boots, painter tags, and reactions. The passage quivers with misread names, chaotic dialogue, and speculative theories about square tours and beauty, without clear event or outcome.
A fragmentary geological note details Grand Canyon features with stalactite like formations, layered limestone and sandstone beds, and color variations from white to red and green. The text mentions erosion, cave-like voids, and geological survey references, credited to an old exploration report.
A Philadelphia Press excerpt laments the fate of horses in war noting their timid nature and the brutal reality of battle. It argues trucks replace horses for perilous labor, claiming modern warfare is harsher on soldiers while sparing horses offers some gain.
A fragment from St. Louis Post-Dispatch records a terse exchange about a divorce. The quoted woman suggests the couple parted not from a quarrel but from their deep mutual understanding. The snippet reflects a commentary on marital dynamics.
Milford residents organize a drive to retain local youth. A Milford Board of Trade committee engages schools clergy and families to persuade graduates to stay and build careers at home. The plan spotlights local business families and urging graduates to join or return to family enterprises to sustain the town.
A collage of brief quotes and quips from various papers notes opinions on prices weather political relations and cultural attitudes. Items touch on coffee costs labor unrest peace prospects in Turkey and Romania British ties and American views of Hawaiian music. Each fragment reflects period voices and tonal quirks without full context.
Dentists note rising awareness that prevention saves money and avoids painful repairs. Auto mechanics report delays from minor fixes, while physicians remain skeptical of proactive health checks, as many wait for symptoms before consulting a doctor.
The Wisconsin Health Bulletin urges early detection through physician examinations and records to catch cancer, tuberculosis, and degenerative diseases in time. It notes patient cooperation and professional screening as vital to preventing untimely deaths and saving health.
The piece notes Macaulay planned five volumes to cover English history to 1608 but died before completion. His sister Marianne Trevelyan prepared the fifth volume, finishing the history to the late eighteenth century. She deciphered his handwriting and copied manuscripts, enabling publication with later editions.
Mrs Hugh Cook of Scottsville N Y says that about five years ago in Garbutt N Y two of her children suffered from colds. She used Chamberlains Cough Remedy and found it as represented. It promptly eased coughing and cured colds quicker than any other remedy she had used. Obtainable everywhere.
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