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Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1919
Page
7
A vintage remedy promotes Wyeth Sage and Sulphur Compound to restore natural hair color. The advertisement claims the brew darkens dull hair evenly with a gentle application, promising glossy, youthful looks. It urges readers to ask local druggists for the preparation and to use as directed for best results.
A whimsical dialogue among talking horses Ben, Kitty, Pred and Bennie reflects on their move from city life to a farm. They recount their journeys, the joy of hearing children cheer them, and how their masters planned a peaceful, rewarding retirement on the farm.
Armenian girl Aurora Mardiganian recounts torture and exile under Turkish rule aided by German leadership. Her tale accompanies a photoplay adaptation of her memoir, presented by the Armenian relief committee with Oliver Harriman supporting society involvement.
The text notes the fish industry's long history of waste fertilization dating to Native Americans of New Hampshire and colonial times. It describes burying one or two fish in hills for fertilizer, and surplus fish being spread over fields during abundant catches. Several unrelated anecdotes follow, including humorous quotes and brief notes on animals and parrots, with no coherent single news topic.
A jumble of curiosities: 11,000 feet shows elevation. Italian soldiers allowed cigars. paraffin wax used on bandages. pine fiber substitutes jute in Philippine carpet mills. 11,000 native workers and 5,?00 American instructors in schools. ostrich hatchlings rely on themselves after four days. New York apples rival western states. Tyng airplane plant to employ 3,000. another factory to employ 5,000. sugar cane pulp eyed for paper. artificial fireproof stone from beach sand. paper dust explosions in a French tube works. sandpaper bands for poison bottles. Uncle Tim Dyer hauls a 382-pound halibut. $2,000,000 Philadelphia Victory monument planned. Northwest forests damaged by beetles. 100 trees per square mile reported. bears to be killed as patriotic move.
A long list reports deaths from suicide and accident including Adnar Walter 93 Dover veteran. Carl Venditta 17 Conneaut. Bert Dennis 42 Toledo. Henry Roper 64 Danbury. James Wilson Canton. Captain Frank B Grover found dead Sandusky. Also water pump failure at Elyria dumping station. various officials, bank mergers, arrests, fires, and public notices across Ohio towns.
A mass of short items reports deaths from accidents and combat, wartime losses, strikes, a large house program proposal in Akron, price hikes, political resignations, and public health actions across Ohio. Names include Thomas Giffin Youngstown, Andrew Rambo Crooksville, James H Southard Toledo, Bryan Ashbrook Johns town, and numerous towns such as Akron Cleveland Toledo Cincinnati and others.
Weekly Health Talks explains uric acid buildup from kidney trouble and its link to rheumatism. It praises Anurie Tablets from Dr. Pierce as a remedy to dissolve uric acid and urges readers to follow proper diet and living guidance.
The dialogue features Senator Sorgham denying lobbyists offered money in the past. A lobbyist son is described as an expert with facts and figures who would expect payment for the valuable information he provides.
A quirky ad claims calluses and corns can be removed painlessly by finger action with phrases about money for milk and a milk diet mentioned as a joke. It invokes Bilton’s supposed wealth in a Life magazine quote style.
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