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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1919
Page
7
An advertisement touts Danderine as a hair benefit, promising dandruff and hair loss vanish within minutes. It claims hair becomes thicker, stronger, and more beautiful after short applications, with reassurances of growth and improved texture.
A garbled passage depicts tension around a nephew and a matronly figure, with interruptions by a quiet elder and lines suggesting family, duty, and judgment. The scene hints at a Kab work setting and a formal family dynamic amid unclear names and actions.
Fragmentary text appears as an OCR mishmash including quoted dialogue about meals and a young man at dinner. References to Vitae at Weles fag ate is ears of I and a Jersey City Journal stray line. Overall content is garbled and not a coherent story.
New York fashion writers predict large changes in women's necklines and collars. The article traces historical evolutions from Elizabethan to Queen Anne and Renaissance cuts, noting a shift toward deeper U shapes and lace details, with emphasis on contour over mere fabric. It discusses how oblong Renaissance necklines may give way to double necklines and delta decolletage, and mentions white collars reappearing on some frocks.
Practical domestic tips cover cleaning a black coat with coffee and ammonia, pantry and can contents handling, ladder safety, copper ware cleaning with lemon, rug care, pantry wiping, baking tips for spongy cakes, ivory care with benzine, and fabric wear tricks. Includes diy ribbing and techniques for longer-lasting knitting and crochet.
A fashion note describes a street frock with a long cape like panel from shoulder to hem, attached to the skirt by buttons. It fastens at the front with a single row of buttons, features a material belt and slim pockets at the bodice and skirt, and has a high turn-down collar.
Readable fragments describe modernizing kitchen staples with Egg dishes and omelets, Honey and fruit confections, and cookies and cakes. Recipes cover Apple Sauce Cake, Jelly Roll, Corn Syrup candies, Italian Honey Candy, and Fruit Sweets, with notes on baking and proper preparation. Also included are fish cooking methods and several New England style pies.
The excerpt mixes chemistry and music with garbled phrases. It mentions ammonia as a natural and artificial product from nitrogen rich materials, then abruptly shifts to guitars and string theory, plus a lyric-like line about love and confession. The overall item reads as a damaged OCR fragment.
A fragmented clipping discusses vast diamond figures and their post cut value, then shifts to a dubious narrative about a student staying with a family and a tense exchange involving apologies and expressions of power and unhappiness.
The Boy Scouts of America uniform may be worn by any boy scout twelve years of age or over who is enrolled with the national council and by all associate pioneer and veteran scouts and adult officials in good standing. It may be worn at meetings, camps, trips, rallies, church services, tests, courts of honor, and official duties. During war, wear is encouraged to aid quick service, but not while fundraising or in distinct political campaigns or stage performances. A boy who leaves the troop loses the right to wear the uniform.
General Baden Powell praises Sea Scouts of America in a letter from Great Britain. He notes Sea Scout success inland via rivers and lakes, cites Tom Sawyer as a top inland sea scout, and predicts a big boom under James A. Wilder’s program with boys gaining valuable service to country. He highlights wartime opportunities for scouts abroad and at home.
A cablegram received by the Boy Scouts of America at 200 Fifth Avenue New York reports greetings from the First Archangel Boy Scouts Union in Archangel Russia. The note references restoration of normal living conditions under allied armies and contrasts with German orders to disband scouts in Poland and Bolshevik suppression in Russia.
A New Brunswick New Jersey scout highlights the twelve points of the scout law. TRUSTY LOYAL HELPFUL FRIENDLY COURTEOUS KIND OBEDIENT CHEERFUL THRIFTY BRAVE CLEAN and REVERENT are listed with emphasis on character. The note remarks that the father is acknowledged, but after the rabbits.
Spanish influenza hits New Bedford Massachusetts with sudden severity. Emergency medical relief asks boy scouts for help. Eight emergency hospitals in New Bedford and three in Fairhaven opened. Scout troops’ headquarters serve as makeshift hospitals. Twelve scouts per day assigned to each hospital across three shifts. Scouts also assist relief, transportation, and health board duties.
Birmingham scouts prepared four large fats for a bond parade and planned a country campaign to gather nuts for gas masks after a health board ban on gatherings. Cars were arranged to transport all who could go as schools closed creating intensified nut scouting efforts.
In a Boston Evening transcript a humorous scene shows two golfers quarrelling over a stroke igniting courtroom banter. The piece mocks legal rhetoric as a judge questions the merged, garbled dialogue and sends for an interpreter.
After the flu and fever or a cold, patients are weak with poor appetites awaiting strength. The ad urges attention to the stomach, claiming BATONIC cleanses poisonous after effects, restoring digestion and enabling full nourishment from food. A Civil War veteran, 77, testifies BATONIC’s remarkable benefits.
A collage of wartime phrases and verbose commentary from the Cincinnati Enquirer on German victory rhetoric, followed by assorted ad-like lines on health remedies, local misprints, and stray anecdotes about teachers, laundry hints, and dialect wisdom, all presented as brief clipped items.
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