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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1917
Page
3
Short quotation attributed to Stephen Decatur on national loyalty and duty. Echoes the idea that the nation deserves support whether or not its actions are flawless, reflecting historical sentiment in political discourse.
The article compares human body cooling to automobile radiator cooling, noting how air flow and draft affect heat removal from blood and skin. It argues modern science emphasizes air movement over composition, reshaping views on drafts and ventilation.
To prevent croup give a light evening meal to avoid a full stomach trigger. Watch for the first symptom hoarseness and give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as hoarseness appears. Obtainable everywhere.
Worn out air is used to cool the body like an automobile radiator. The skin conducts blood through thousands of vessels, thinning currents to expose more blood for cooling. Too much exposure ruins a person, while gentle air currents preserve and prolong life.
An old instruction explains reading electric meters with four dials labeled kilowatt hours. Read each dial in order, note the last indicated figure, and compute monthly consumption by subtracting prior readings. Example shows January 1 reading 5064 and February 1 reading 5086 yielding 22 kilowatt hours at 10 cents per kW.
Marshfield resident Mes F Gentle endorses Dean's Kidney Pills for kidney pain backache and swelling after a long trial noting improved mobility and reduced back pain. The ad urges buyers to ask for Kidney Pills priced 50 cents at dealers. Also reports sixteen University of Wisconsin students to serve in the American ambulance corps in France.
A collage of quotes urges unity under America first and prudent thrift while warning against disrespect for the national anthem and the need for public health hygiene. It extols disciplined youth training, orderly obedience, and civic life as cornerstones of American citizenship across several papers including Montoo Times Oshkosh Northwestern Sun-Venian Telegram Racine Times Call and Sheboygan Journal.
A compact charm urges concise speech avoiding grandiose jargon. The piece counsels plain, natural wording, urging clarity and truth in everyday conversation. It contrasts verbosity with straightforward expression and dismisses pompous language.
For the year ending January 31 1917 US purchases of foreign merchandise totaled 2 448 978 244 an increase of over 600 million from the prior year. The text notes the country’s peak foreign intake and warns that postwar tariff reductions could invite greater foreign dumping harming American industry and business per the American Economist.
In a classroom scene Wheat, the new teacher, quizzes James on George Washington. The student answers with confident speed, claiming Washington's farewell address centered on Heaven as the key message, illustrating promising potential.
Walter F. Dunlap of Milwaukee urged readers to advertise in home papers, predicting high returns. Separately, the university announced that two years of accredited high school work will be the minimum entrance requirement for the two year pharmacy course next fall.
Ruplinger March 19 report notes Mr and Mrs Louis Schiller and parents at Pittsville visit neighbors. baby boy born March 10 to Mr and Mrs Ed Federwite. Norwegian Ladies Aid gathering. confirmation service by Norwegian minister Kieway in Greenwood. Misses Laura and Anna Wundrow visit Marshfield. Kohlatade and date at Schiller home. Mill Creek Creamery to meet March 17 district No 2 schoolhouse. Various local happenings and a horse loss for John Morsefelder.
Riverside notes a Sunday gathering at Miss Stella Leibelt's home in McMillan with a sleigh party. Adolph Seehater plans a trip to Reedsville to visit relatives. Plowing continues year round as soil plows adapt to snow. Ford Knaak recovers from seven weeks of illness. William Welter intends to start his saw mill once snow settles, taking on much custom work. A baby girl was born to Mr and Mrs Herman Weigel.
President W Je Agnew of the Northwest Collegiate Institute spent the weekend here. Hermandantz was confined to his home with a bad cold in recent days. Miss Pearl Leroux visited her parents for a few days before returning.
Sunday sees Rev. Mr. Dave leading Presbyterian services next Sunday. Alberta guests Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer honeymooned with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith over the weekend. Miss Haye Parks returns to Stevens Point to resume Normal studies. Otto Uecker visits family. Mrs. Peterson of Dodgeville, mother of Mrs. Frank Parks, passes away Saturday and expected home soon. Mrs. David Davis shops in Marshfield. The S.B.S. met with Miss Marke Davis Tuesday. Glenn Lounsbury and family visit Mr. and Mrs. William Jones Sunday.
March 14 Auburndale Cen tral Wisconsin Cheese Makers Butter makers and Dairymen Advancement association held their annual meeting here Thursday. Miss Anna Berdan returned from Jasper Minnesota after weeks with her sister Mrs O Friedrich. Mrs J Kennedy returned from Westboro. Mrs Beebo visiting at the Kennedy home. H M Jones back from Chivaro after months away. Mrs Emil Rose of Nekoosa visiting daughter Conrad Krings.
An acre of potatoes next fall will pay for the material to clear stumps, but the main plan to clear the land involves several acres of initial work and financial preparation for spring.
Fragmentary OCR text from a New York newspaper item mentions individuals William and Ane in a Creative or cinematic context. The readable portion lacks clear event, date, or organization details to form a full report.
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