This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1913
Page
8
The passage offers varied strawberry dishes and preservation tips including Strawberry Punch, Tapioca-Wash, Strawberry Tea Cream, and a Strawberry Pie. It discusses preparing, chilling, and serving methods, plus advice on keeping fruit for winter and using preserved berries for elegant desserts. The text also includes corrupted phrases and scattered reflections on happiness and memory.
A columnist reviews simple hot weather vegetable prep. Guidance favors boiling, minimal seasoning, and quick cooking to preserve natural flavors. Recipes include buttered toast with lentil bean onions, mixed steamed vegetables with milk and butter, French style peas with lettuce leaves, and prepared new beets and carrots with basic seasonings.
A fragmented vintage recipe column describes assembling colorful summer salads with lettuce, apples, meats, peppers, and herbs. It includes ideas for French dressing, mayonnaise, and a jelly cheese side, plus an odd Chiffonade dressing and notes on marinated asparagus and green pepper rings.
A collection of homemade beverage ideas including Canton ginger punch, raspberry shrub, cranberry cider mix, Ready Lemonade, and chocolate milk shake. Instructions cover ingredient lists, proportions, steeping times, heating steps, cooling, and storage. notes emphasize chilling and serving in jars or pitchers.
A chatty narration recounts a dog named Reckles going on a spree aboard a crowded train car. The tale describes the dog misbehaving with travelers, chasing a cat, and a humorous exchange about responding to disruptions. The piece ends with a quip on marriage and old maid ideals.
A reader describes creating a decorative teacloth wall piece from stiff card, fabric remnants, and elastic bands to hold papers. The design features a hanging loop, embroidered borders, and varied linen pieces, noting Irish crochet inserts, heraldic motifs, and handwoven textures.
Housewives can dry clean curtains by laying them on folded seats, brushing them with a mix of two parts boiled cornmeal and a pinch of salt, and hanging them outdoors for a couple of hours. This method keeps curtains clean and extends wear. avoid long dust exposure.
An extremely simple rubber novelty in the shape of violets protects a gown by preventing moisture penetration. Made of green rubberized alk with a green wire outline, it fits around a sowD and can be attached to a corsage or bouquet holder for secure wear.
The author describes using a public library to learn backhand lettering for linen projects. They reproduce old letters from books onto tissue, then transfer via carbon to fabric. By overlapping letters and adding extra lines, they create pretty monograms for embroidery.
A vivid description of a costume featuring champagne and darker chiffon fabric with heavy silk embroidery. The ensemble emphasizes refined texture and ornate detailing, suggesting a formal or couture design likely showcased in a fashion or theatrical setting.
The piece describes white costumes accented with color through border prints, embroidery, girdles, collars, or decorative buttons. It notes color can be woven or yarn dyed, blending bright accents with white in garments.
A farmer writer laments Montana's country road conditions describing mud holes, unkept surfaces, and debates among officials. He urges persistent public agitation for durable, affordable highways and better road policy across the state.
The Children’s Bureau of the Labor Department issues a bulletin urging cities to expand infant welfare work. It notes summer campaigns have saved many babies and urges more municipal and philanthropic action to lower infant deaths and the overall urban mortality rate.
A reader from Hetkel Springs Tennessee praises the field drag as a handy device for leveling ground. The note notes its use in moving stumps and other debris, reflecting practical farm work in the Missouri Valley.
A winter shelter concept uses a slanted dry cover to protect potato beds and a broader garden bed. It describes making a dry shelter from logs five to six feet long split into 2 to 2 1/2 inch widths, laid side by side and topped with a 2 by 6 inch runner on each end wall.
Ohio to begin market roads plan covering the entire state. The program calls for spending 5,090,000 dollars to 83,500,600 annually over two years to complete Cresstem, with expectations of prudent or wiser performance than New York's approach.
The state statute on Tonds requires all general road work to be due between April 1 and October 1. The rule sets a fixed seasonal window for projects and related filings.
Readable fragment notes weeds overgrowing the fence corner hamper the split log drag. The article hints at machinery or field work being blocked by unwanted growth, delaying progress on the project and affecting usable area.
Rural roads long suffer upkeep issues due to aging surfaces. The split log drag offers a simple, effective method to level and soften earth paths, reducing maintenance costs and extending road life for communities reliant on dirt routes.
Stratford Iowa reports a mother recounts her seven year old son's battle with ringworm on the face. Red crusted spots spread, causing intense itching and sleepless nights. After trying various remedies, she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment for about a month and claims complete cure.
A humorous legal exchange centers on a cat nightly yowling on a back fence. A young lawyer and Coke Blackstone discuss property rights, concluding the speaker may legally tear down the fence to stop the disturbance. The tale highlights fence ownership versus animal nuisance in a playful legal mood.
An advertisement asserts Tyree's Actiseptic Powder quickly relieves prickly heat and other irritations. It claims complete cure in a short time and offers a free sample by writing to Tyree, Chemist, Washington, D. C. at 86 cents through druggists.
A student investigates the word tango and finds a chaotic entry linking terms like take in wand carry off be contiguous to strike and smear. Amid jumbled ads and odd spellings a question emerges: what to do when in deep water for speeding. Bail is sought from three friends.
A fragmented report recalls an unusual morning encounter where a visitor appeared in disguise. The phrase Botiling and the garbled dialogue suggest confusion over the visitor’s intent and identity, with locals noting the odd setup and masked appearance.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.