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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1913
Page
4
Pusey notes poison ivy is a trailing green vine with three leaflets per stem that reddens in autumn. He urges early avoidance when dew is on, and prompt washing with soap, water, and alcohol to prevent or lessen dermatitis. Cool water sponging and powder help itching, while salves are often poorly tolerated.
A newspaper humorous critique advocates women conductresses on new Brooklyn bus routes pending board approval. It suggests female conductors should be light, fashionable, and courteous, with no stops in front of candy stores or delays for ice cream breaks.
The Allgemeine Establishment of Berlin unveils electric searchlight projectors with arc length automatically adjusted by motors and relays. Base motors control all movements and distant lever control enables beam tracking. The units glow with hundreds of millions candle power and can illuminate several miles yet remain readable.
Arthur Young notes laborers in his era earn about 52.08 shillings weekly and critique their tea habit. He argues tea consumption wastes time and harms health, as workers and farmers’ servants demand tea at meals, affecting the poor.
The nickel, finely ground, is mixed with soap ingredients but the finished soap contains none of it. Nickel acts as a catalyst, triggering desirable changes without entering the chemical reaction. Offensive and thin oils, when processed with nickel and hydrogen, deodorize and harden for soap makers. Cottonseed oil, after treatment, yields a satisfactory soap product.
Through proxy of Brooklyn widow Mrs Ida Shapiero the ghost of her father testified before Magistrate Miller in the New Jersey Avenue police court alleging Mrs Clara Steiner stole a $150 ring. Steiner denied the charge while Shapiero claimed the specter named her as thief and Steiner was held on $500 bail for the grand jury.
McMillan school opened Monday with Miss Eva M. Kalls as teacher. H. Roddis travels to Grand Rapids for business. The W C F U will meet Friday at 3 p.m. with refreshments. Miss Utha Barron leaves for Wausau to attend business college and reside with Mrs. Mattice. Several local residents and visitors are noted including Noll, Noll Jr., Harkin, Slyfeld, and Franzen. A busy week includes hiring, farms, and fair activity with community notices and upcoming events.
Studies on sun exposure indicate sunstroke arises from heat and the body's failure to adapt to exertion under high cooling stress. Deck passengers in tropical seas escape sunstroke while crew below deck often suffer. Ultraviolet and chemical rays burn skin. springtime chemical rays are strongest between 1 and 3 pm, regardless of air temperature.
In a brief notice Rose Bros emphasizes their focus on in goods. The ad underlines inventory and price points, urging readers to compare offerings and shop at Rose Bros for value.
Professor Lippmann notes photography can reveal retouched traces in Rubens drawings. Using ultraviolet projection on a Lille Museum painting, M. Parenty exposed the authentic Rubens signature on a decollation of St John the Baptist, previously attributed but uncertain.
The village of Saint Gingolph on Lake Geneva borders both France and Switzerland sharing a jointly owned land area. Since 1600 a tension over this communal tract has persisted with partial French and Swiss agreements begun in 1851 and unfinished. Now both governments seek a definite understanding to resolve the cross border access for worship and church use.
A Paris tale of vengeance, Constans and Rochefort, with a Turkish envoy’s courtesy in Constantinople. The joke of a man who does his murders himself surfaces, noted by an administrator referenced as HEWITT. Local news adds a threshing season, a visit to Bear Grove, a Lutheran picnic, and steel framing for Mill Creek bridge arriving for installation.
The Pall Mall Gazette notes a Cardiff club posting about an alleged gentleman accused of taking three brushes from a color box. It warns that painting poultry without the master hand is a grave mistake and urges return to the rightful owner.
In Sweden the groom hides strong smelling herbs in clothes to ward off trolls and sprites and places bread in the bride's pocket to give to the poor. After church the couple visit cattle farms to ensure livestock thrive. A humor vignette features Cass and a mind reader, with wordplay about foolishness.
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