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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1915
Page
4
A Native Indian writer Mr Mitra reports to an English paper on British Todtan troops favored delicacies. Ghee clarified butter from curdled buffalo milk, areca nut, betel, and Indian tobacco are described. The piece notes ghee is pungent and often rancid before spice and salt calm its flavor.
A fractured excerpt from Pearsch's Weekly details a cautious man who urges restraint after a tense exchange about a recent incident. The narrative, filled with garbled dialogue, hints at community chatter and anxious reactions as readers party with concern.
Practical guidance for dairy barn design emphasizing location, drainage, sanitation, and efficient feeding. Recommends separate milking areas, durable surfaces, ample lighting, and ventilation. Describes weatherproofing, odor control, and winter adaptations for cows and calves.
The article discusses capillary water rising from subsurface for summer cropping on sandy soils. It notes higher capillary rise in the arid part of summer, enabling closer root contact and feedings, and mentions using a roller to counteract rotting and reduce wind resistance on smooth surfaces while aiding small grain and clover growth.
A farm bulletin explains that a corrugated roller speeds evaporation and should be followed by a tight harrow for best seedbed. It notes oat and Canada field peas as ideal green crops after clover, with three sowings in spring and June 1 harvest. It covers cow feeding, green fodder amounts, hay use, and grain mix recommendations.
The article advises regular spraying or dipping of hogs to control vermin and worms, suggesting twice weekly treatments for herd health. It also briefly discusses incubator top adjustments, cow value, market retention, meal influence, and the effect of yellow corn on milk color and fattening ratios.
A short agricultural note describes wrapping young apple trees in old newspapers and twine to deter rabbits, a method successful for small trees. It also touches on weaning pigs, dairy cow needs, shelter for cows, and apples’ cold tolerance, highlighting economical farming practices and seasonal tips.
A long notes from the United States Department on the Baltimore and Bullock orioles. It covers plumage, song, nesting, and diet with emphasis on insect foraging and limited crop damage. It details stomach contents including scales, beetles, bugs, grasshoppers, spiders, moths, and fruit consumption in summer.
Poultry raisers mix infertile incubator eggs with fresh spring eggs to boost supply. Infertile eggs become stale and unfit for baking or sale, lowering market value as packers reject or discount. Specialists advise using infertile eggs for home use and selling only fresh eggs.
Fragmented text presents a dialog about a suitor praising a name variant and a mock warning against a “Yellow Peril” sentiment. It then shifts to a garbled note claiming the U S gold stock is floored at 31,524,000,008 with a stray reference to a yellow streak and misprinted terms.
Cornstalk borer plowing under and burning stubble. Cornroot worm crops should be rotated with oats and other crops. Army or Cotton Caterpillar after cotton is gathered in winter burn the field. if worms appear next year paris green should be used. Cutworm break land before a cold spell and freeze to destroy eggs and larvae. thin very thickly planted sand infested, then thin to stand. Chinch bug overwinters in wild patches. burn cross patches and spray with paris green when they appear.
The article notes guineas require little effort or cost to raise and forage for food, making them highly profitable. They serve as watchdogs, alarm early for approaching threats, and lay about 136 eggs yearly. It also mentions color of eggshells does not affect consumer preference and warns contaminated milk cannot be fully cleaned.
The text presents a garbled exchange with lines about flack specks and dances, attributed to the Louisville Courier Journal. It includes odd phrases and partial dialogue about a doctor a patient and a father son moment, plus a stray question about a westward wash of the sea and a crossing.
Fragmented Australasian page features ads for Castoria remedy anecdotes about Chinese women education mentions and wartime tips. It includes notices on Dodds Kidney Pills Allen's Foot-Ease and humorous quips about printers and barbers with a stray charity tone.
An assorted page fragment cites Cuticura Soap and Ointment for scalp care and hair growth, offers free samples by mail, and includes quirky social vignettes. It also reprints a moralizing essay urging self denial and practical work for daughters, arguing against dependence and advocating independence.
A physician attributed heart trouble to caffeine in coffee and tea. A woman describes severe weakness from coffee, then recovery after quitting with Postum. Her doctor and husband support the change, noting she gained from 92 to 158 pounds. Postum is advertised in Regular and Instant forms with pricing.
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