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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
Jul 30, 1913
Page
11
A fragmented Victorian humor fragment mentions Mea Winstow's soothing syrups for children and a McTavish family dining scene. It contrasts supposed harmless remedies with distorted morals and a comic mishap as a turkey leg is claimed by a child. The piece reflects late 19th century magazine tone and social satire.
An Iowa Homestead article cautions that gravel roads fail sooner than expected, lasting six to nine years in dry or frozen weather. It urges proper road design with crosswise drains, eight inches of center depth, and wide lanes for teams, plus timely maintenance to avoid waste and unequal funding.
A Canadian authority says August, just after lambs are weaned, is the best time to buy ewes for a farm. Purchases then allow cheap prices and reliable selection of ewes that have raised lambs, demonstrating breeding, milking, and strength for the next crop.
The report notes continued open opportunity in poultry culture imports from foreign nations underscore vast room for expansion in the United States. It urges prudent, active investment by firms with foresight and industry acumen to capitalize on the growing market.
The Shropshire breed is favored for its higher returns on invested money, with England noting it as the most fed and marketed among major breeds. Registry counts show strong popularity, and reports claim Shropshires yield more meat and wool per food unit, cross well with native ewes, and sire top lambs in markets and exhibitions.
John Wuerelmans a lumber yard superintendent in Herron New Jersey warned of looming disaster and was killed when a 40 foot timber pile toppled on him. Bissell a Newark worker who mocked him leaped clear but fractured in the collapse as bystanders rushed to aid. A trolley crowded the yard as responders attempted rescue.
An early 20th century article argues for stable sanitation in cities. It urges waterproof, cement floors with slatted stall boards, and recommends wheat or oat straw bedding for absorbency and comfort, while noting barley, rye, marsh hay, shavings and bark are inferior. Regular cleaning and midday washing of the horse’s mouth, head, and legs are advised.
Fragmentary dialogue mentions Ikey Fader and a business opening. The text hints at caution against failure and a busines venture, with phrases about not getting into a hole and advice from Puck and Good Advize. Names and context are unclear due to damaged OCR.
A fragmented quotation laments a lie described as no bed of roses. It contrasts with a pot that could not even yield a bed of turnips, conveying a discouraged, wry mood without clear context or named figures.
A husband and wife describe quitting coffee and adopting Postum. The man recovered from severe illness including yellow skin and kidney issues after stopping coffee and switching to Postum Regular or Instant. The testimonial details headaches fading, complexion clearing, and regained strength enabling more work, with guidance on preparing Postum.
A Chicago resident describes a two year eczema battle on hands legs and blisters. After trying various remedies he used Cuticura Soap and Ointment for six weeks, reporting smooth, clear skin with no marks. Advertisement requests samples and offers a 32 page Skin Book.
A fragmentary local note references phrases about eyes and tongues, mentions Mogquito bites and Tadfvdd's Kotslamed jincisent, and hints at a humorous line about money luck and friends easing angst. Read as a playful, disjointed quip from a newspaper page segment.
A veterinarian notes that hog cholera serum retains potency for at least a year if kept cold and in dim light. Farmers often order surplus serum and wonder if it can be safely stored. Once a bottle is opened and exposed to air, contamination ruins its effectiveness unless handled by a careful expert.
A fragmented column quotes moral maxims and odd references. Phrases mention cleansing character by a woman's tears, vague cures, and peculiar names. The text mocks single task focus and self-satisfaction, hinting at social judgment and personal virtue in a parodic, reflective tone.
A bootmaker delivers a humorous critique of American men, claiming feet look unattractive because shoes are polished while worn. He compares customs abroad where shoes are polished off the foot and treated to remove wrinkles and bumps, while Americans polish them on the foot, leaving feet looking worse.
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