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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1914
Page
3
A Wisconsin aid scheme by the Uncle Sam Relief Commission suggests shipping food from Wisconsin to Belgium to ease wartime suffering. The plan envisions outfits from 2820 Wisconsin stores, each contributing 100 pounds, totaling about 126 tons to avert freezing deaths among Belgians.
A garbled OCR fragment shows characters arguing about timing and choices at a brunch. Names and clear actions are unreadable, leaving partial phrases like why not and it would be necessity to tell. The passage lacks concrete events, dates, or identifiable entities.
The text asserts that all prescriptions are compounded on site with absolute accuracy and using only pure drugs with no substitutions. Physicians are aware of this, and regular patrons value these standards.
A large construction firm conducts long term tests on 24 columns 16 feet long 26 inches square at the Boston navy yard to study sea water and frost effects on concrete. Columns with varying mixes and waterproofing are submerged and alternately thawed and frozen by tides to years later reveal which composition resists erosion best. Early results show no clear winner as some columns deteriorate while others remain largely intact. הקר
The text notes wartime news raises demand for newsprint, increasing prices. It cites cut supplies from Europe and North America, with about 2.60 persons weekly from the continent and 200 tons from Newsadca nd, worsening costs. England’s paper use shifts as mills dry pulp, reflecting wartime strain.
The Kansas City Star recounts a perplexing incident where a young woman, burdened with a heavy suitcase, struggles in a hallway while others offer help. A tense moment follows as a confrontation arises over assistance and alleged arrest, leaving onlookers unsettled by the gravity of the scene. There is a sense of moral unease about who should help and who is responsible.
War correspondent notes no birds or spiders in northern France battlefields and in South Africa birds reappear only after 74 years. South Africa endures a plague of ground insects called ticks as authorities describe the desolate,退 veldt description.
London Chronicle notes that mapmakers reveal British occupation spans the Sinai peninsula beyond the Suez canal, challenging the belief that the frontier ends at the canal. The piece emphasizes the arid desert crossing and references the long history of Israel’s ancestors crossing the region.
A commentary notes that a “him famine” caused by the European war endangers American cinema but has been banished. Skimmed milk film is being produced, with the first practical roll shown at a national dairy show exhibit by the Taois state food commissioner.
A New York Times tale reports a new type of train worn on a dress that detached during a Claridge dance. Mrs Camille Roe explains the mechanism as a safety feature, while a hotel clerk searches for the missing “train” amid humorous confusion and misinterpretation.
Fragmented account describes Red Cross helpers under fire, delivering aid amid shelling and smoke. Surgeons and nurses improvise with gauze, bandages, and antiseptics to stabilize wounded soldiers while amid chaos and fear.
An agricultural initiative aims to spur home farming and better prices by training residents for farming careers. The plan links Cas operations, Heparin, Sculture Cols university, and the New York state department to prepare willing participants while discouraging unattached occupiers, hoping to redevelop abandoned farms near the city.
A Huddersfield mayor proposed giving one pound to every mother who brought a year old baby meeting a weight standard. The practice reportedly increased infant survival and weight. Bernard Shaw remarked that a pound per baby at that age could yield municipal profit.
A Kansas reader laments sin in great cities and sorrow over suffering. The preacher urges personal charity, urging baskets and baskets of Christmas goods for the miserable while noting a devil in one’s own town.
A report on using the Dwarf Hesex rape variety as swine pasture, noting its superiority to bird seed rapes and its adaptability for breeding and fattening hogs. It also describes a method to store dairy products using a buried barrel with surrounding drainage, plus advice on controlling sow bugs with potato slices dusted with Paris green.
The article warns that cheap silos fail quickly and cost more over time. It recommends durable building materials like wood brick stone cement blocks and reinforced concrete, with reinforced concrete silos favored for long term economy.
A reader named Aira Verne of Intergrift, Pa praises Chamberlains Cough Remedy saying it helps her children when they cough and that it is far superior to other medicines she has tried. Tar sale by local dealers reported.
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