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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1919
Page
7
A garbled miscellany quot. Tongue Is Goated quot. Celery King and Tibet lore mix with tales of royal jewel thefts and deadly archer traps. It mentions Cuticura products for skin care, egg composition, pipe cement, and a jumble of humorous anecdotes about fathers, bets, and mishaps.
A rural feature outlines a weather tight, well ventilated barn designed to keep livestock healthy and highly productive. The plan emphasizes modern conveniences to support steady profits and efficient operation.
An article details a wood frame hay barn with eight stalls on one side and seven on the other, arranged around a center feeding alley. It notes hollow clay walls, solar ventilation via roof vents, sunlit stalls, overhead carrier tracks for litter and feed, and a hay chute delivering to stall racks. The piece argues a well ventilated, weather tight barn improves stock health and reduces labor, making it a profit maker.
A two section structure defies winter with ventilation for animal comfort. The foreground horse barn houses 15 horses with two bar stalls, a feed room and harness room. The dairy stable for 20 cows includes two calf pens and a central hay and water flow to the silo, with individual drinking cups at each stall head for constant fresh water and boosted milk flow.
In a humorous Detroit Prep Press strip, Dr. Fishent cannot diagnose a baby's illness despite a cotton spool and rattle parts in the stomach. The sobremirth turns when Mrs. Flapjackson recalls Gen Pershing visit, prompting the doctor to question the baby’s gender as a joke.
A fragment from a 19th century column quotes Three-Finger Sam and Cuttur Joo lamenting long agitation for less work. The piece mentions a "Conscience Fund" run by a public money officer, with encrypted letters and newspaper notices of remittances. It ends with a Roosevelt line praising aggressive fighting for rights.
A dated cookbook style lists economical chicken dishes such as Chicken Loaf Chicken and Corn Pudding and Escalloped Chicken with rice and white sauce plus Creole Chicken. It offers a simple orange jelly dessert and a New Fudge recipe with marshmallows for quick home sweets, emphasizing thrift and basic ingredients.
A miscellaneous page blends medical notes on writer's cramp and treatments with a recipe section for cookies including White Cookies Ginger Snaps Nut Cookies and Chocolate Cookies. It also covers New England dishes like Pork Pie Oyster Chowder and a chicken with corn fritters, plus a light anecdote about a Brooklyn public library clerk and a note on Madagascar turtles and historic cattle exports.
Review of six months of lessons on Peter and John outlines their call and training. It covers key events from their calling to salvation, fishers of men, and Jesus' ministry, with lessons on trust, confession, glory, and perseverance in service. It cites Gospel passages and aims to prepare readers for future service in 1920.
A correspondent recalls Mesopotamia's salt flats and cites vast expenditures needed to transform deserts into livable spaces. He notes Bursa, Amara, and Baghdad streets were impassable before British engineers brought electricity and drains. An Arab chieftain in Bograd demands English rule for education justice and services.
Adv Dr Peery’s Dead Shot touted as powerful yet safe for dogs to expel worms or tapeworms. The piece notes no cast and includes anecdotes of a writer dining with Anna, a rookie cook, whose husband hosted and sparked a memory of army dark days as tears flowed.
Castoria dominates in infant care with a 30 year signature claim while lumber and forest products drive a freight estimate of 25 million dollars annually. Lumber accounts for about 11 percent of US railroad tonnage, totaling around 215 million tons yearly, surpassed only by general manufactures and mine products. The piece also notes catarrh remedies and a string of light jokes and anecdotes about everyday life and household chores.
An old advertisement touts Green's August Flower as a gentle laxative that regulates digestion, cleanses the stomach and intestinal tract, and purifies the blood. It claims widespread use across the civilized world for indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, and constipation, urging readers to buy from druggists. The copy then pivots to a brief note on Verdun, calling it the greatest battle of the late war with extensive casualties over more than a year.
A fragmented dialogue recalls Aladdin reacting to a lamp apparition, with a witty line about a man to collect the tent bit. The garbled OCR text references themes of fear and revelation as the scene unfolds in a surreal, dreamlike exchange.
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