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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
Aug 07, 1914
Page
7
A Florence South Dakota reader recalls monthly suffering and fainting spells from female ailments. She credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with relief and urges other women to try it, claiming it has helped thousands with displacements irregularities and related problems.
A jumble of brief clippings features a worried mother with a sleeping baby during a river breeze scene, a queen’s hall to Piccadilly fashion note with a blouse button detail, a boy scout scolding over a split skirt, Lincoln’s survey chain shown in a Maine hardware window, and a shopper touting Red Leaf and Blue branding with mixed results.
A sermon outlines Jesus cursing the barren fig tree and cleansing the temple as a parable of faith, temperance, and rightful use of God given appetites. It links prayer with forgiveness, notes authority challenges by chief priests, and warns privilege without fruit leads to judgment.
Practical garden tips for dry weather emphasize dust mulch over frequent watering. Dig a hole between cucumber hills for manure, limit cucumber harvest, and use surplus fruit for pickles or hog feed. Thin vegetables, prune bursting cabbages, harvest overripe tomatoes, and plant cucumbers for pickling mid July. Bordeaux mixture protects against beetles and blight.
The Kansas City Star reports swallows are vital insect control for farms. Protect nests in barns and add entrances to aid these migratory birds. Also notes vine climbers and a method to purify water in lily ponds with lime for insect control.
An orchard guidance note urges learning pruning goals before cutting trees and suggests simple tasks if unsure. It warns that Ben Davis apples shine in big cities, praises fall sowing on clover, and discusses packing costs, sorting pay, and stocking boxes by fruit size for higher value. It also recommends sheep to clean up windfall and advises timely cultivation before August.
A Baltimore American writer argues Eastern farmers plant wheat sparingly to favor clover and timothy. He notes historical land under cultivation would yield billions of bushels if given past care and suggests wheat's price, not need, keeps it less valued. He warns wheat must stay near a dollar to remain a money crop.
West Virginia Agricultural experiment notes a lime treatment improves clay soils. Lime reduces adhesion, opens texture, improves air and water movement, and boosts root growth and crop response. Two to three tons burn lime per acre advised for lasting benefits.
Discusses value of under drainage as the best farm investment to maximize crop production in wet seasons. Advises planning ahead, building gradually if funds are limited, and allocating yearly steps to achieve full drainage. Also touches on better butter, lamb feed, and nitrogen from humus for nonlegume crops.
Rules state 400 cubic feet of hay yields different weights by cut time and storage. To estimate multiply length by breadth by height in feet, then divide by 400. the quotient equals tons of hay.
The article argues that a few hours of nurturing determine whether a calf will become a cow worth $50, $500, or $5,000. It notes calves look similar at birth and stresses diligent care to ensure a high eventual value, implying responsibility for the outcome.
Farmers emphasize neat wrapping of butter in paraffine paper with the farm name clearly printed. The guidance stresses hygienic packaging and easy traceability for buyers and markets.
A readable horticultural note describes Shepherd's purse as an annual weed in the mustard family. It forms a basal rosette, bears small white flowers, and seeds prolifically up to about 60 000 per plant. Early flowering and seed production make it troublesome, but it yields to plowing, clean culture, and good seed-bed preparation.
The article lists fertilizers for strawberries including tankage, bone, sulphate of potash, nitrate of soda, and slag, with mixing notes and application timing. It discusses pruning currants from wood four years old, keeping plants cultivated, and using barnyard manure. It warns hay harvests are often overripe and stresses proper conservation and handling of feed and crop quality.
A contested view argues tariff revisions hurt governing parties. The New York Times appears to reject the link between tariff changes and electoral defeats, but historical patterns show five revisions since the war correlated with party losses. The 1918 tariff hurt consumers and aided neither producers nor the public, boosting Republican chances to retake the House.
Germany pushes canal system growth with end goal Berlin as a seaport. Herin Oder canal and Finow canal improvements aim to handle tonnage and link Berlin to Prussian ports, signaling a new era in national traffic. Also notes typographical errors in reviews and caprifige over winter storage guidance.
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