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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1921
Page
7
An older testimonial praises Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a tonic for women in middle life. It claims to relieve headaches backaches and worry and to restore strength, with endorsements from Mrs L Krrouney and others. The ad-style piece urges purchase at drug stores in tablet or liquid form.
The article states that muscle pains neuralgia soreness and back aches often arise from self poisoning by poorly digested or not eliminated food products leading to boils rashes and other eruptions.
A mosaic of notes traces coal from black color myths to early uses in lighting and gas, detailing names and places such as Wigan and Cornwall. The piece references historical figures and events around coal’s role in industry from 1600 to 1800, including early gas lighting and industrial milestones.
An ad notices a man named L. D. from Detroit praising Earle's Hypo-Cod as a powerful tonic after illness. The testimonial details weight drop from 185 to 140 pounds, improved strength after one bottle, and renewed appetite and sleep. The piece also includes other product pitches and Legion posts forming in Japan and Begin.
Excerpt includes an ad for Hall's Catarrh Medicine claiming blood action to relieve local catarrh and a Castoria reminder for parents to check the bottle. It also contains various anecdotes and proverb quotes from periodical fiction pieces and miscellany.
An article proposes farmers selling directly to motorists to reduce surplus crop yields. It cites roadside stands, clear signage like Fresh Fruit One-Fourth Mile, and distinctive farm names to attract passing drivers. Emphasizes fair pricing, quality products, and easy pickup on routes to city markets.
A fragmented text discusses a community interest in poultry breeding and a potential fellowship between neighbors. It notes limited access to files and mentions a popular heat for a defined group with commercial interest in eggs or meat, signaling emerging local collaboration.
County agent programs under the USDA and state colleges devised new methods for marketing stock. In Barham county Alabama 25 carloads 400 ton were sold to confectioners at an overall $17 250 above mill prices. Cooperative marketing saved farmers from $80 to $87 50 per ton.
Feeding silage to horses in Witte shows success for work horses and mules. Twenty pounds daily is ample for first quality silage. Do not feed moldy or spoiled silage as it can be dangerous to horses.
The bulletin from the US Department of Agriculture warns corn rots are widespread where corn grows, with 1919 losses reaching 125,175,000 bushels. It urges seed selection from healthy ears, avoiding damaged plants, and applying germinator tests to discard diseased stock and store dry well ventilated to prevent further spread.
The article touts hens bred from a high standard strain for fall and winter laying. It notes black locust can be grown from seed collected in fall or bought, with warm-water seed treatment for rapid germination. It also mentions farm movement value, preserving barrels, and pasture care for economic rural improvement.
The article notes that many farms lack proper storage for apples or potatoes. It argues an efficient storage house would keep crops independent of buyers and reduce losses from spoilage or deterioration over time.
Canadian sections wowed judges and crowds with Cholersdale and Belgian horses, Percherons, and Saskatchewan entries winning multiple top prizes. University of Saskatchewan's Lady Bruce placed second in a 21-animal class. reserve grand champion honors went to an imported mare. Canada also claimed grand championships in Clydesdale divisions, wheat awards, and Durum wheat, underscoring wartime resilience and agricultural vitality before a vast American audience.
An advertisement promotes Glando Pine cough medicine as a cure for coughs, colds, hoarseness, bronchial infections, croup and throat irritations. It claims rapid relief after the first dose, opening airways and aiding breathing. Endorsed by George Patrick and Mrs. Tol Porter, it urges buying only from Gland-Aid Go of Fort Wayne Indiana.
The text describes a tribe’s ceremonial medicine making with incense to the Great Spirit and the use of barks and herbs from nature. It credits the natural remedies like gurssia root burdock aloe oak and gentian as core to a distillation tea. It heralds Lincoln Bitters as a modern family tonic trusted by thousands.
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