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Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1921
Page
2
A former farm home portrait recalls red painted walls and white front, a broad roof with swallows, a warm kitchen, and a lush orchard. The narrator describes family rituals, a thriving garden, bees and birds cared for by a thoughtful father, practical barns, and heartfelt neighborly visits that defined a simple, timeless rural life.
A garbled editorial style feature voices about life philosophy politics and ethics with scattered quotes. The piece references future thinking belief in honesty and unbalanced thought while discussing racing candidates deception and air pollution. It reads like a rough OCR artifact with stray typos and unclear attributions.
A fragmentary Scots verse salutes a departing year with lines about drinking to the year that’s away and memories of friends. The text mentions bravely bound nations and enduring companionship despite adversity, preserving a tone of farewell and resilience.
A collage of stray lines and odd quotes appears from The New York Post and London Answers. The excerpt blends sentimental verse about memory with musings on everyday items like felt goods and bric a brac as a cheeky, fragmentary snapshot of period curiosities.
A reflective verse by Ruth Raymond bids farewell to the year with memories of friendship and growth. The piece notes how the year brought joy in place of tears and renewed faith. It also includes a brief historical aside on presidents Martin Van Buren and John Tyler as the first presidents born after independence and after the United States formed.
A vintage New Year salute describes Japan's holiday as the king of all holidays. It notes the day marks a universal birthday for peoples and hopes the coming year brings friendship, pleasure, and enduring good fortune for all readers.
News notes a bustling glove market with demand for black kid, beaver, suede, and long gauntlets. Wholesalers anticipate suede popularity but worry about wear quality. domestic and foreign makes, beading, and 16-button lamb styles show strong sales while short gloves lag due to supply and stock rotation.
A fragment describes fashion items and sweets with Swedi leather gloves in colors like black brown and beaver. It covers two clasp and eight button styles alongside firm demand for leder and novelty designs. Also a long recipe section details fondant peanut candy and sausage preserving for winter with instructions and serving ideas.
A pleasing combination muff and scarf of chinchilla is presented with a satin ribbon sash ends securing the scarf. The elegant pair offers a refined, warm accessory for winter wear, showcasing luxurious fur texture and classic styling.
Black satin gowns are girdled with rich gold brocade ribbons. The crocheted tam may be a lovely angora piece. Choker collars and storm collars are newer than shawl and voluminous tyees. Coral Castle urges corsets for all but extremely slim women to protect figures. Black leads color trends with dark brown beaver and fuchsia yellows. New neckwear includes white kid leather red broadcloth and flannel. Evening slippers favor black velvet with stripes and steel beads. scarlet satin slippers feature silver or gold heels. Tailored blouses in heavy silk crepe or satin are common. many women favor smocks over skirts to avoid corsets.
Readers are urged to refresh summer frocks by dyeing crepe silk pieces from cerise to black and layering with navy or turquoise georgette gulmpe. Styles feature sleeveless tricotine frocks, jeweled belts, and sash accents. dark shades and bold georgette trims create renewed, dressy looks.
A fashion note describes long tunics extending past the waistline in many fabrics such as georgette canton crepe and crepe de chine. Designs feature open fronts, intricate plaiting and drawn waists, with lace blouses in dyed laces remaining among winter’s dressy options. The overblouse idea offers styling over metal cloth to refresh older dresses.
Fashion writing notes caprices in dress and initials, praising personal taste over convention. Jewelry, monograms, and tassels appear as expressive details, with France Italy and Czechoslovakia supplying pieces. Sleeves, trains, and jet bead tassels shape the era’s style, while tailored suits gain a pocketed, chin collar update.
The text discusses a chaperon as protective garment and deed, noting a cape as shoulder covering and protector, and traces cape origins to chapel and the cape of St. Martin, with references to eluding vigilance and identity. The fragment is imperfect and lacks coherent narrative or date.
A fragmented item cites Pickle packers urging every American to eat a pickle every two weeks, linked to hay market concerns and a quip from Uncle Eben about Satan and office hours. The source text is garbled but presents a local-sounding exchange on food, work, and patriotism with names and quotations.
An old advertisement promotes Gude's Pepto Mangan as a remedy for weak blood. It asserts strong red cells, increased strength, and energized health when taken regularly, with liquid or capsule forms and long-standing physician use.
An Indianapolis streetcar tale describes a gray haired passenger who refuses to slide for others seeking room. She insists on moving elsewhere rather than yielding her seat and stirs attention with her lofty stance. An unrelated Cuticura ad follows.
George TL Fallon recalls a voyage across the Atlantic where a ship’s doctor treated seasickness with champagne. The physician prescribed a half bottle daily, and Fallon notes the doctor’s punctual visits to deliver the remedy, contradicting the notion that doctors do not take their own medicine.
A vintage advertisement extols Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root as a pure vegetable liver and bladder remedy not a stimulant. It promises purity and strength in every bottle and offers a sample by mail, alongside miscellany notes and a humorous editor’s remark about colored writing.
A humorous exchange from a paper snippet shows Mrs Jones asking about Jimmy in a ball game and Mr Jones explaining the batter, not the runner, must bring him home. The gag hinges on misheard plays and prewar bait as a wry aside.
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