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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1918
Page
3
Wartime culinary notes cover cottage cheese in sauces salads and desserts. Recipes for cheese puddings whey punches and mock terrapin accompany tips on cleanliness inexpensive meals and Sunday tea to sustain morale during scarcity.
The fragmentary dialogue shows a creditor tired of daily demands and a debtor promising action, mentioning moving downstairs and a pending small payment. Conversations touch on errands, promises of change, and a plan to settle for one cent. Entities include Debtor and Creditor in a domestic bargaining scene.
A Washington Star passage notes a man’s reputation for wine and humor. It describes how a man judges progress in conversation by whether a joke about the veterans of ’94 lands as funny or not, reflecting social perception and familiarity.
Fragmentary quotes show Mrs Worpemup debating railroad patriation. Apara Lite and Para Lite appear in the text. The piece includes garbled dialogue about meals and washing dishes amid unclear context and names.
A clipped report notes an aviation teacher warning that the nose dive is a dangerous maneuver. It compares aviation risk to a whimsical “Julepation” wave dive with a strawberry flavor. The Houston Post comment switches to a fiction snippet where a character urges continued talk to keep thoughts occupied.
A fashion feature notes all-white ensembles gain prominence this season. Arlette crepe blends georgette and crepe de chine in delicate, filmy gowns. Sheer organdies, georgette, foulard and nets create versatile, cool outfits for morning to evening wear with refined handwork and light lace details.
A detailed 19th or early 20th century rural fashion description outlines a gray basque frock with white collar cuffs and gilet effect, a high round neck, yellow and pink gingham trims, a blouse over a belt, and a coatlike blouse with a deep fichu formed by collar ends. It emphasizes neck appearance as crucial to the overall look.
A lounging gown features an abundance of polka dots with wisteria silk for a dramatic effect. The overblouse uses wool embroidery atop the polka dotted fabric to showcase the original design.
A fashion column urges wearing gingham during wartime, noting Parisian gingham looks for this season. It describes dark color accents, large hats, a durable parasol, and a blue and white checked suit with a white lawn gilet, blue taffeta ribbon, and new belt and tie arrangements.
The article details trims for cotton and silk dresses including organelle and batiste, filet lace and hand embroidery on sheer fabrics, and black satin slippers with a jet collar. It notes wide soft collars, long reverses, dark velvet handbags, and a mix of sleeve innovations. Pockets decline but appear on frocks and coats, some fur accented or baglike, with talico and calico frocks offering restrained pockets.
An apron idea for gardeners with a large central pocket spanning the width and reaching halfway up the apron. Use sturdy material like heavy cotton to ensure longevity and practicality. Sew in multiple pockets of varied sizes for convenient seed storage and utility.
Daily guidance urges gentle cuticle care using warm olive oil soak and orange wood stick to push back skin. Regular softening and moisturizing prevent ragged edges, keeping hands neat. note fashion forecast for high collars and vintage styles.
A sermon-style tract discusses three biblical fools atheistic, careless, and rich, arguing that denying God or living for wealth is folly. It cites Psalms and Luke, contrasts heart deceit with revelation, and ends urging holiness as pursuit of Christ and heavenly fellowship.
Officials warn fruit flies could cause immense losses to U S fruits and vegetables. The federal plant quarantine act of 1912 aims to prevent entry by inspecting imports, treating carriers, and enforcing strict controls, with ongoing Hawaiian Island inspections to safeguard packing houses and shipments from spreading pests.
Federal authorities warn travelers and importers about strict rules to prevent fruit fly pests. A fruit fly specialist monitors international information and advises foreign governments. Passengers must sign affidavits that no fruit is in baggage, and inspectors regularly find infested fruit. Delays or lax enforcement could cost American farmers and growers millions.
A regional farming note urges efficient use of feed and soil care. It covers crop notation to deter pests, cauliflower versus cabbage growth, timing for clover cuts, and spring plow timing while plants remain green. Emphasizes irrigation, drainage, and crop handling to maximize feed for animals and humans.
The Mediterranean fruit fly likely spread to Bermuda and beyond after a Civil War era sailing vessel diverted to unload infested fruit at St George. Later, steamships and cold storage enabled spread from Australia to Perth and Sydney, then to Hawaii and the U S West Coast through ships from Honolulu and Hilo.
Industrial wastes supplied about 40 percent of potash 8 percent of phosphoric acid and 5 percent of nitrogen used in the United States in 1916 per a United States Department of Agriculture publication Fertilizers From Industrial Wastes. Potash came from tobacco stems cottonseed hulls hardwood ashes wool washings blast furnace flue dust cement fuel dust and sugar residues. Phosphoric acid from bones shells fish scrap basle sing and other materials and nitrogen from wastes in the manufacture of castor linseed and fish oils from animal wastes as blood hair horns hoofs and hides from leather and wool wastes coke and many other substances. Mating Guinea Fowls have a tendency to mate in pairs but one male may be mated successfully with three or four females.
A jumble of dialogue follows barnyard pigs debating heat and news. Sammy Sausage tries to explain that hearing flattering self-claims can be interesting even if known. The group argues about who is the nicest pig as heat and gossip shift among the animals.
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