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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1916
Page
12
A robin and a sparrow debate weather and seasons as rain dampens a street scene. The robin favors warmth and growth while the sparrow dislikes cold and mud, and they note travel limits and changing skies. One woman attempts to open a wagon behind a shop, disrupting a quiet moment.
A tale unfolds as a sparrow and robin argue about the world and rights. They discuss blinds, warmth, and fairness, with the robin urging action and the sparrow lamenting the state of life and seeking a brighter, just world.
The article describes transferring images from magazines to paper cloth or cardboard using a solution of common salt dissolved in hot water with turpentine. After steeping overnight, apply with a brush and press the reversed material to transfer the design. A varnish is advised for tissue transfers and for china transfers a transparent coat is used.
The text presents garbled dialogue and stray phrases about a crowd, a rival, and a misattributed quote. It includes fragmentary names and incomplete lines suggesting a spoken exchange or humorous skit. Overall it reads like an OCR corruption rather than a coherent report.
The state extension division led by G. I. Herrington promotes pig clubs for corn club boys in Florida. County agents and local bankers urge careful selection of leadership and adequate feeding and pasturing. Banks and school boards back the movement to ensure proper care and financing for pig projects.
A reflection on how surnames arose from nicknames occupations and places, with examples like Taylor and Smith. The piece includes old folklore on name origins and a string of short humorous classroom anecdotes about spelling, can openers, and a sponge full of holes.
A Woman's Realm style note discusses independent bridal fashion, reviving past gowns and hats. It details hairstyles from Marcel waves to French twists, high collars, poke bonnets, and big leghorn hats, with color choices for bridesmaids' gowns and net veils.
The excerpt notes Japan importing toys worth about 15.1 million yearly with 4 percent for export. mentions Alaska coast kelp beds holding potash. estimates Alaska population could reach 600 million by century's end. reports mining advances reopen nickel mine in Norway. suggests large coal deposits in Jatthirgen.
A Columbus correspondent lauds Caljory for reviving the Boller Inspection Department and rebuts rumors of Gov Willis seeking vice presidency. The piece defends Republican delegates at large, criticizes Democratic slander, and notes the Junior Patriot clarifying its nonpartisan stance amid primary endorsements.
The item surveys raisin sugar production in southern Europe and western Asia with imports to New York mainly from Agia Minor and Spain. It quotes humorous lines and social vignettes about personality, appointment bias, and a joke about a hotel neighbor.
The editorial praises the Dingley tariff as the most successful law in government history for protection revenue and home production. It contrasts past measures such as Morrison Mille Garman-Wilson and Underwood, notes sugar duty debates, and cites rising Internal Revenue receipts and near record customs and treasury surpluses as evidence of fiscal strength.
Helena lawyer John G. Brown says prosperity under the current Democratic administration shows farmers at high prices and miners running around the clock. He predicts Republicans will win but urges vigilance and warns against assuming an easy victory despite strong economic signals. Brown notes the party’s best past slogan was the full dinner pail and argues voters will weigh other issues this year.
The analysis argues Congress will approve additional defense bills and a national bond issue as current revenue measures fall short. It notes an army expansion plus repeal moves on taxes, with income tax likely to rise or add burden, culminating in a must eventual bond sale to fund defense.
On the eve of a tariff revision the speaker urges wise legislation based on abundant experience. Protection has been constant and should be applied fairly and nationally. Criticism of protection as robbery under law is noted, warning against legislative shuffles that conceal it and harm the nation.
The Nebraska secretary of state rules Mr. Bryan a Democrat who may run for a national convention delegate. The piece notes possible self-reinforcement of the ruling and cites a Boston Advertiser reference. Also includes a pasted quotation about the cabinet and Democratic party critique.
A Taunton Massachusetts woman reports relief from pain and irregular periods after taking Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She says she could work again and encouraged others to seek safe herbal relief. The ad implies widespread benefit from the remedy and offers free confidential advice.
An advertisement extols Cuticura Soap and Ointment for tender baby skin with a free mail sample offer from Boston. The text also includes dated social remarks about marriage and widowhood, noting women’s attitudes after years or months, and a dubious line about men pursuing another.
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