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Newspaper
Wakefield Advocate
Location
Wakefield, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1915
Page
13
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Tax roll is in the hands of Victor Lepisto at Citizens Bank and due by August 5 1915. Dated July 3 1945. For sale two cows wood for sale and cigars offered by local vendors in Wakefield Michigan with contact details and hardware store for orders.
Advertises Chamberlain's Ointment for a sprained ankle. Claims fast recovery when directions are followed. Sold by F. A. Sergeant & Co.
In Gogebic County Circuit Court a suit by Myrtie Nancarrow against Frank Nancarrow is set. The defendant resides in England, and the order requires his appearance within five months and filing of an answer with service within twenty days after service of the bill. Publication notice in Wakefield Advocate for six weeks is required or personal service twenty days before appearance. Curtis Buck, Complainant's Solicitor, Ironwood, Mich.
Evelyn, urged by her mother not to beg, visited her aunt where a penny in a purse prompts her remark about pennies being nuisance though a nickel is needed for the telephone. The scene reflects a child’s curiosity and thrift in a domestic setting.
A metaphor compares lawyers to carpenters, noting they file bills craft arguments, frame indictments, empanel juries, and manage cases. The description highlights practical skills in drafting, organizing, and presenting legal work as akin to carpentry tasks. It emphasizes the artisanship in shaping legal outcomes rather than abstract theory.
A European scientific investigator reports a new method using mercury vapor in enclosed spaces to destroy morcus disease and household pests, or injecting metallic mercury directly into plant circulating fluids, presenting a novel approach to plant health management.
The waltz, a German origin dance, is a national German form and was introduced into England from a German bar a century ago.
Federal Commissioner of Immigration F C Howe argues for free ports to boost U S trade and finance. He cites Germany's Hamburg as a model and predicts a shift of world financial center to the United States as ports become clearinghouses for global wealth. The plan hinges on reciprocal trade and wealth exchange to settle balances.
A compact proverb attributed to Francis Quarles urges restraint in speech. It warns that words spoken freely can become a personal burden and that wisdom lies in knowing when to remain silent. The adage compares unspoken words to a sword kept in the scabbard, protecting the speaker from unintended harm.
The article explains the morning glory earns its name from blooms in the morning while four o'clocks close by afternoon. It notes these plant names reflect their distinctive daily patterns.
A Milwaukee Sentinel note comments on a German scientist's claim that the world will endure for hundreds of years and then experience an extension, a hopeful forecast that readers feel improves their outlook on life.
A daily quotation urges abandoning self pity to engage in occupations that connect us with others and the larger whole. The reflection highlights moving beyond morbid broodings by joining in meaningful work and shared endeavors.
A family member confined to bed used a shoe bag with ample pockets pinned to the bed side. Items such as books and needed articles were kept within reach, improving access for the patient and simplifying daily care.
The secretary bird preys on snakes in South Africa, feared by snakes that will flee even from its shadow. It can kill reptiles much larger than itself, making it a formidable predator in its habitat.
The text notes eleventh century almanacs exist only in manuscript and the first printed almanac appeared around 1475. It then claims Britain, especially Greater London, consumed about 12.9 million eggs in one day, totaling 115 tons.
Uncle Eben offers folksy counsel on harmony and keeping peace by agreeing with others as much as possible. The wry advice suggests people feel gentler when they avoid lengthy arguments and listen more.
A device advances color matching to an exact science, promising precise results for the invention process. The breakthrough centers on a specialized machine designed to reproduce color tones with high fidelity, enabling consistent outputs across applications.
A reflection on human unity in disaster, noting that amid great calamity all artificial distinctions fade and people confront fundamental needs together. The quote emphasizes solidarity over quarrel when life is stripped to its essentials.
A brief quote-saturated note from the Boston Transcript. The husband complains of ongoing spending talk while the wife insists cackling saved Rome’s capital and may save his capital too. The exchange highlights witty commentary on money and savings.
A quotation attributed to Kaiser Sigismund states wisdom cannot be bought or bestowed by a ruler alone. It asserts that while wisdom can elevate many, even vast time cannot create a single truly wise man without inner merit.
The building societies of the United Kingdom attract more than 600 900 subscribers, with the number of societies exceeding 1 600. The growing interest reflects expanding access to savings and mortgage services across regions.
The sound of cannonading travels much farther than thunder. Thunder reaches about fifteen miles, while twice that distance is not seen as far for battle noise.
Irish scientists report wind can carry disease bacteria up to 200 feet horizontally and as high as 60 feet vertically, suggesting airborne spread risks and prompting calls for further study and air quality safeguards.
A reader’s joke frames a classroom moment where a pupil Fannie defines natural as the way people act before they learn manners. The quip captures a child’s practical view contrasting instinct with etiquette.
A humorous exchange from the Cleveland Plain Dealer features a housewife accusing a man of heavy drinking and a hobo reframing his profession as an expert sampler. The brief dialogue includes the hobo thanking her for a pie.
A brief quip from Philed an Inquirer describes a loud yelling figure demanding a square deal, noted as one of the maddest men observed. The remark captures a vivid street or public moment with sharp humor and local voice.
A playful scene features Little Jack found in the pantry covered with jam. His father suggests he report to mother, but Jack, with a roguish grin, prefers to eat instead.
The Washington Post notes the challenge of budgeting on the previous month’s pay, highlighting how frugal living and delayed gratification shape daily joys and stability. It argues timing and income cadence influence happiness and resilience.
Youths Companies reminds readers to act on yesterday’s commitments today. The guidance emphasizes completing planned tasks without postponement and stresses discipline in following through with agreed plans.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a phrenologist boasts of judging a man by his head bumps while another character dismisses the method, joking that it would reveal more about a wife than a man, reflecting period speech and social quirks.
A reflection on vulgarity as a persistent trait in drama and fiction. It argues that sham nobility corrupts heroes and heroines, portraying vulgarity as a positive yet imperishable charm that undermines serious storytelling. The quote analyzes cultural standards rather than recounting events.
A short reader note recalls little Katherine being told of her aunt's upcoming marriage and asked to keep the secret. When pressed by a playmate she says she promised not to tell but will hint just a little.
Stone's Chronicle explains the Domesday Book title arose from its storage in Domus Dei, the House of God, within Westminster cloisters. The note highlights a historical naming origin tied to a specific location.
Olive trees are declared the longest lived fruit trees with some in Syria bearing abundant crops for over four centuries, showing remarkable resilience and age.
The statement notes that even without affection for a distant deceased relative a strong effort may be made to contest or secure a portion of their estate. It implies the ease of pursuing property rights despite personal feelings and highlights potential legal or practical steps to obtain inheritance.
London sees at least 60,900 milk callers annually. The city’s dairy output relies on no fewer than 12 9 cows shared across suppliers.
The lands most free from earth quake convulsions are Africa, Australia, Russia, Siberia, Scandinavia and Canada.
A reflective piece on how physical distance from the old homestead often enhances its allure. The farther one travels from the place, the more vivid and idealized the memories become, shaping affection with each mile and reminding of past roots.
The article notes the man-eating shark is oviparous, producing eggs that mature and hatch outside the body, highlighting a key reproductive trait.
A brief item notes Cosmopolitan New York Nocits produces newspapers in many languages. It mentions Swalinw and remarks the swallow has a larger mouth proportionally than most birds.
The article states that the total value of London’s square mile is about 1.25 billion dollars. It emphasizes the vast urban land value within a single square mile and frames it as a significant economic metric for the city.
An inventive trenchman develops artificial wood for matches using straw as a feedstock. A curious note also states an elephant with only eight teeth, four on each side, is mentioned alongside strange observations.
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