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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1910
Page
8
A promotional notice invites workers to Oshkosh Wisconsin to fill jobs across expanding industries. It touts low costs, rapid transport, a strong housing market, schools, and growing factories in a city on Lake Winnebago with diverse trades and ample employment for families.
State Seed Inspector A L Stone of the University of Wisconsin urges farmers to recognize spreading noxious weeds before they become established. Farmers may submit samples to the State Agricultural Experiment Station for identification and guidance on eradication, with careful packing and numbering of multiple samples to aid accurate naming.
The material is addressed to the Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station in Madison Wisconsin and marked Weeds for Identification. It appears to be a heading or label for a study or guide intended for weed identification work at the station.
In Williamson Circuit Court Max Heinrich Damm seeks to rename his surname to a common form amid jokes about the Damm family. Ernest Frederick Musel prefers Marsh, Albert Kastke Kassel, Joseph Zelicovic to Gelig, and Thomas Asmussen to Munsen as they request legal name changes. John D Rockefeller is cited humorously regarding remedies for bowel issues.
A humorous exchange plays on the Baconian debate about Shakespeare authorship. The dialogue contrasts belief in Bacon with the claim Shakespeare wrote the plays, while mentioning lingering questions about authorship and a witty tone.
A brief humorous exchange riffs on happiness and deserved outcomes with lines attributed to Fuddy and Daddy. The punny dialogue contrasts wanting more with fewer getting what they deserve, presented in a portable, quotable format.
A medicinal claim states Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will soothe a sore stomach, sweeten breath, and create appetite. The product is said to promote gastric juice flow for better digestion and is sold by Alli Drugeist.
The text warns against overheating with tight clothing and alcohol. It recommends sponge baths and light meals like bread with milk or fruit in hot weather. It advises avoiding whisky and other alcohol as well as snug, starched garments, noting two key cautions are alcohol and tight attire for safety.
Instructions describe cutting a lemon in halves to rub the hat for dirt loosening, then protecting the wand with thick cloth and wiping the hat. After acid loosens dirt, rinse with a small amount of water to finish.
A colloquial note advises taking fresh air and cold water, fanning to reduce heat, and warns against rushing for streetcars. It suggests patience as the next vehicle may be cooler and emphasizes avoiding overexertion in heat.
The article urges dieters to wear a heavy woolen sweater on warm days and walk or exercise lightly to steadily lose weight. It notes athletes like jockeys and prizefighters use this method, claiming discomfort lessens as the wearer acclimates and weight drops more quickly with continued practice.
A St Louis physician called for a national effort to teach nutrition, digestion, and general physiology in every college and common school. He urged instruction on body care and stomach health, especially in summer when poor diet and living habits heighten disease risk.
The author lays out a summer menu with simple options for breakfast lunch and dinner. Breakfast features dry toast or a crusty roll with beverage such as cocoa and optional fruit or eggs. Dinner centers on light soup, fish or lamb and vegetables with fruit, plus tea or lemonade and beef notes.
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