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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
Dec 28, 1917
Page
3
A home cooking article lists recipes and kitchen tips including Calves hearts casserole with onions and bacon, boiled rice with fig sauce, prune dumplings, rice croquettes with orange sabayon, and desserts. It also discusses ham cooking, orange dainties, fruit caramels, and honey drops with practical notes for everyday meals.
A fragmentary reading of quotes and reflections on greatness, happiness, judgment, and childhood. It includes remarks attributed to Samuel Suatles and Alexander Hurry, with musings on the lasting influence of ideas, the limits of statesmanship, poetry, and the resilience of children and parental care.
Fairy Queen and Princess Joy plan a New Year mission to spread happiness through song. Fairies whisper messages to children waking with bright melodies and cheerful thoughts. The tale follows a magical plan to start each day with joy and kindness.
A reflective verse by Grace Bulkley contemplates the turning of the year. She envisions days of rest and labor, ordinary mornings, afternoons, and evenings, and a future shaped by the past year. The speaker expresses cautious trust in fate as a new year begins.
The article notes diverse New Year practices from Greciel and European nations focusing on January 1 celebrations. It mentions church bells, prayer, and family gatherings, with shifts toward modern habits and instrument buying as people greet the new year.
Fragmentary text discusses New Year meaning as a wholly mechanical, mathematical, and serviceable concept. It contrasts mood with morhuneul and notes the traveler should carry awareness of endings, gains, and the earth's motion as days and years move.
A 1920s moral lecture outlines personal ideals for the new year. Focuses on health, self discipline, courage, duty, kindness, and recognizing divine order in institutions and people. The prose presents a series of aspirational maxims urging self mastery and ethical conduct.
The passage reflects on New Year wishes and the value of hardship in life. It quotes Oilford Raymond and argues that purpose and planning matter more than a fleeting celebration. It suggests that unfulfilled wishes may signal God has better plans, and emphasizes resilience through trials.
Fragmentary verse fragment describes make believe in New Year mood and music as a remedy for loneliness while urging performance and emotion. It mentions pretending, a hopeful tone, and a sense of duty to bring joy to the street despite darkness.
William A. Radford advices free consultation on home design focusing on large families. Article discusses bedroom separation, two bathrooms, study space, a boy’s den with workshop, attic dormer, and a cement street residence plan 42 by 36 feet with square layout, hip roof, dormers, symmetrically placed windows, weather shields, and a distinctive chimney cap.
The article describes ideal features of a modern large house to foster a boy's early independence, including a sun parlor, a dining room with breakfast porch, folding doors for light, a buffet with glass cases, a den or loggia, casement windows, and a five bedroom second floor with sewing room and two bathrooms to suit a large family.
A collage of short anecdotes and curiosities shows a mother away briefly leaving four year old Bobble in charge of three year old Hob. The piece mixes humorous lines about a boy waking and miscounting ages with brief notes on Italian flag origins and a humorous travel anecdote about a traveler repaying a train company for a concealed leg under a seat.
The nationwide drive for more efficiency reaches farmers in Western Canada where grain yields of forty bushels per acre and prices over two dollars per bushel attract investors. Low land costs from fifteen to twenty five dollars an acre enable high returns with minimal costs, while taxes are waived for farmers and rail rates lowered to lure settlers into unprecedented opportunities in farming.
A noted instructor who trained many allied airmen says Japanese aviators are the least satisfactory in the world, despite their famed balance on slack wires and pole acts. The remark contrasts their apparent steadiness with the dangers of flying airplanes, Eskimos excepted.
An old advertisement extols Green's August Flower for stomach disorders and indigestion, claiming it cleanses the alimentary canal and stimulates bile. It notes 60 and 90 cent bottles and global sale. A separate anecdote from Indianapolis News mentions a child misquoting a divorce question. Also references Fletcher's Castoria with signature guarantee.
A trenchman was arrested for possessing many smuggled matches. The judge asked for his defense and the prisoner said he used foreign matches only to light our own government ones. In some trench towns nearly a third of metal workers are women.
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