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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1920
Page
2
The article outlines how certain crops benefit from climbing supports on fences or wires and describes using poles or trellises for beans and tomatoes. It recommends space-saving planting, shade screens of beans, and simple irrigation with perforated pipe or furrows, noting varied needs for level versus uneven terrain.
Agriculture guidance outlines direct selling to families as a route for farmers to dispose of regular produce. stresses need for a good market, proper feeding mix of oats corn and meal, fresh grain, and ample water for calves. Warns against unnecessary weed seeds when purchasing seed lots and cautions on grain intake for calves in early months.
Guidance on starting popcorn crops 100 to 120 days to maturity, with a focus on spring sowing and soil fertility. Warns that phosphate fertilizer is old fashioned. suggests alternatives like compost and manure, warns against overfertilization, and notes vegetable spacing and weed management. Also mentions unbranded hides value and cautions about risky garden novelties.
The text outlines feeding habits for fowls and hens, stressing regular hours and appropriate age for breeding stock. It cautions against dampness, suggests water needs, and warns about incubator issues and sanitary concerns in keeping poultry healthy. The emphasis is on selecting breeding hens to improve egg quality and plumage in the next season.
Nelson Gaston, Barbara Bradford, and the Bradfords confront whispers and disappearances in a flat haunted by a wall safe jewel, anonymous notes, and possible blackmail. Nelson suspects hidden enemies in the building as he pieces clues from Mrs Burke and Miss Bradford while guarding the Gaston jewels and his own disquiet.
Fragmentary dialogue recounts a detective named Gorman and a comical date arrangement with a spouse and others. The piece is a clipped, slangy exchange featuring a past romance, a presumed war veteran claim, and a punchy remark about a gas pipe job.
An early 20th century home feature by William A. Radford extols the bungalow as an affordable, comfortable, low‑stair dwelling with all rooms on one level, ample basement, storage or play space upstairs, and wide design variety. It urges spring planning, selecting plans, and timely construction as permits rise.
The irregularly shaped stuccoed frame home features sun parlor pillars of face brick and a large living room with an adjoining sun porch. Dining room and kitchen share a bright front layout, two sizable bedrooms, and a bath. The plan notes ample closets and potential for two extra rooms in the attic.
A Pittsburgh Post item notes personal crisis reports from the Argonne unit where two Black soldiers Jefferson Madison Monroe and Washington Jones vent about a broken romance and draft-exemption letters. Other items include birds destroying embryo caterpillars and a mother’s wartime dinner wait joke.
A Washington probate filing on Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary's will reveals ownership of several Maine islands in Casco Bay. Eagle Island was purchased as a Bowdoin student. others include Basket, Pound, Pine also known as Pettingill’s, Shelter, Crab, Brown Cow, Mark, and the unacquired portion of Flag Island. The Flag Island site was once offered to the government for an airplane station and housed Peary’s dogs for years.
Features recount Saladin’s tomb in Damascus with a marble sarcophagus and a later shrine honoring the Moslem commander. The piece shifts to sugar consumption in America and global trade, noting average per person intake and imports. It also surveys the Korean alphabet’s 14 consonants and 11 vowels and its linguistic features.
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