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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
Dec 15, 1916
Page
3
Plans for next year's garden focus on rockeries and a stream feature. Describes suitable rockery plants like Gulbis whited dewpy colors and hyacinths, and advises on planting, transplanting, and maintaining a miniature garden box with a water barrel for observation.
A late 19th or early 20th century guide describes methods for growing dahlias from July to frost, noting plant height, color changes, and the shift from striped to solid colors. It discusses varieties like Keyne's Witte, propagation from roots versus weeds, and warns against improper division and poor stock. It highlights that American growers favor different practices than European ones and emphasizes seasonal care through autumn.
Fragmented OCR text describes improvised gardening tips and plant care. Mentions sunless growth, soil quality, drainage, and watering, with garbled phrases about roots, heat, dust, and a few scattered names and items like Kentio Balmrreona and Alvin Haeped-podw. The fragmentary passage outlines improper methods and misheard terms, repeating generic horticulture concepts without coherent context.
A December 17 lesson on the return of Christ and the heavenly city. It describes the future kingdom of God on earth, its enduring presence with believers, and the deep comforts of a world without tears, death, or pain. It emphasizes the fulfillment of prophecy, the defeat of evil, and the eternal fellowship of God with humanity.
A detailed travelogue traces the voyage from Para to Manaus and beyond, describing river steamers, fuel needs, and onboard life. It covers port calls at Santarem and Obidos, the transition at Itacoatiata, and the Madeira railway hub at Portovelho with its modern shops, electric lighting, and water/ice plants.
A collage of alphabetic wordplay and mock dialogue from Youths Companion, featuring Adam Arabella Anna and an American airplane motif. The piece parodies speech and social faux pas with humorous lines about admiration and ascent, ending with a comic tramcar exchange.
Article discusses soap effectiveness against germs, recommends washing entire surfaces promptly, drying thoroughly, and using oil on a dry surface for protection. Notes on boiling, cleanliness of home and person, and cautious views on antiseptic claims. Also touches on furniture cleaning and a daily thought reflecting on mistakes and faith.
The readable text references drunkenness with opera glasses and field observations about walking a straight line. It mentions Popular Science Monthly and hints at an article describing tests or demonstrations, with unclear sequencing and garbled phrases.
A fragmented exchange features a stranger questioning interest in the bankruptcy of George Ting. The creditor trustees sue the bankrupt’s estate while references to George Bump and a judge appear. The garbled text suggests a courtroom or financial dispute scene with cautious dialogue.
An excerpt describes British and Turkish efforts to push pontoon bridges across the Suez Canal during a desert campaign. Soldiers, boats, and sand create a vivid scene of tactical maneuvers, with detailed notes on pontoon use and the harsh, mobile front along a hundred mile coast. Integrated notes reflect admiration and confusion over the strategic organization and outcome of the action.
The article notes many women in the war zone serve as wireless operators with valuable skill. Kathleen Parkin of San Rafael California earned a first grade radio operator license at fifteen and in high school. Granella Parker of Florida is the first universal operator in charge of the Clyde net Mohawk. Navy calls for wireless operators drew many applicants including social leaders. Wireless work aided the women’s preparedness camps last summer, producing competent operators for future needs.
The readable text shows garbled phrases about bravery, defense, and seeking help during an attack. It contains sporadic names and fragmented lines, suggesting a distressed account or corrupted OCR from a wartime or crisis scene, with hints of a hive and an exhausted market.
The article describes uric debt stored in the system causing rheumatism and claims a Native remedy called Anuie-which drives out uric acid. It mentions Dr. Pierce’s trial at Buffalo and promotes Anurie as a cure for rheumatism, backache, and pains with a 10 cent trial package available at stores.
A letter from Mrs. Ella A. Garson Route 4 Adv reports severe back pain and insomnia from a winter illness. She credits Dr Pierce’s Anuri¢ for relief, noting improved sleep, energy, and reduced urinary symptoms. She urges others to try the medicine.
An assortment of quirky fragments recount a late night clock stopping at eleven then two a.m. as a coal wagon worker notes a possible sign that coal prices may fall. Also mentioned are Mother Gray’s remedies and a brief history of the Battle of the Herrings near Orleans in 1429.
Physicians emphasize kidney care due to its role in filtering poisons and supporting other organs. An advertised herbal compound by Kilmer’s claims remarkable kidney and bladder benefits. sample requests offered for ten cents. A local society snippet notes Ethel and Jack ending their engagement over a cinema seating dispute, highlighting a humorous social moment.
A collage of vintage ads and snippets. An ointment promises to cleanse and heal skin while keeping hair and hands soft. A Boston mail offer invites postcard requests. The piece also mocks beer thirst with a London pub vignette and random quips about cosmetics and remedies.
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