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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1918
Page
7
A fractured text discusses sin diminishing, not being restated, and church understanding of Botiney and salvation as it references Christ's church and the concept of salvation in ambiguous terms.
A veteran named Suitere from Stomach Trouble for a year reports finding relief with PEPS-AID. The letter mentions wartime acquaintances Decstur Linas and others in 1st Company, Govban, and an opinion from a doctor about appendicitis. The tone reflects a personal account of medical treatment and renewed strength.
A garbled historical excerpt discusses patriots, liberty bonds, and postwar conditions, touching on typhoid in the French Army, civilian work expectations, and a scattered array of social topics. It references mortality, factory hours, and youth labor in a disjointed, era-tinged voice.
The article notes a trend toward straight line silhouettes in next season apparel with belts or girdles lightly defined at the waist. It describes utility dresses, new fabrics like serge and white satin, and decorative touches such as hand embroidery. Bishop sleeves and color blocks appear in several outfits, with sports blouses using tighter sleeves and deep cuffs.
A vintage fashion note describes a front wrap frock with a belt and long close fitting sleeves. It discusses a one piece slipover frock in velvet or dark shade with white or contrasting trim and urges careful simple tailoring to achieve a smart, attractive look.
Fashion writer notes simplicity and dark quiet colors dominate modern dresses. Elegance comes from quality materials and skilled cutting, trimming kept restrained, creating affordable yet stylish gowns for women who value tasteful dress.
A New York fashion letter notes that the perennial topic of feminine attire arouses interest even among the most jaded readers. It describes deportations of French houses and the appeal of elaborate models in fine voile and finer materials, highlighting trends in feminine garments.
The piece notes color and fabric matching in neckwear with new collars and cuffs. Surplice shawl and tuxedo shapes are favored while sailor type remains in use. Lace and embroidery decline for finer neckwear, with lace becoming rarer in favor of solid fabrics for frocks and blouses.
A long train returns to evening gowns, this time seen in a charming black satin dress. It features a deep square back and bodice effect, trimmed with indestructible tulle and bands of embroidered net in gold and oriental color.
The feature surveys fashion details for evening frocks and afternoon gowns, highlighting square deteliinge, square tucker in miclin or white satin, and deep Vitne accents. Check velvets in meart suits, small diagonals, one-sided tunics in serge and satin, and a French brack satin model with bows. Two yards remains the favored width for winter skirts.
Designers of children’s dresses dispute waistline placement each season with high, low and medium options gaining adherents. The article notes straight coat dresses for growth spurts are reproduced in miniature for girls six years and older with very good results.
The text reads as a garbled excerpt about a novel scrap basket, detailing box making, edge finishes, and a discussion of desk items and blotting paper. It mentions the corers of the blotting rat, envelopes, and luxury items, with references to beetroot and redwood tones and a rich mine in earth and skin of the eyes.
A fragment notes fashion warnings about red hats and velvet styles, warning that only careless women rush to wear new designs. The piece contrasts somber shades with bold headwear and signals social signals tied to appearance.
The article lists various fabric color names and tones such as dark wine shades, rich reds, medium dark hues, and a dark gray green with silver shimmer. It notes these colors mainly appear in velours de laine and some wool types, highlighting how the palette extends to multiple labels like Lan vin red and Serpent.
A lovely evening scart of black silk net features gold embroidery. Gold threads create an irregular border with wavy lines along the width, varying in depth across the fabric.
Practical gardening tips focus on yard beauty and growth. Advice covers planting hardy shrubs and vines near kitchen windows and screening ugly views, with notes on soil conditioning, manure use, and handling manure as mulch to improve moisture retention. Also encourages a resilient mindset toward troubles.
Guidance on manure use notes a bias toward well rotted manure for best results but acknowledges limited supply. It explains fresh manure can burn crops if not properly applied, and details methods to mix and distribute it to reduce heat and improve soil integration for healthier growth.
A method for reviving a stalled clock involves rolling cloth soaked in coal oil and placing it at the clock bottom away from the pendulum. After ten to twelve hours, wind and start the clock to see if it runs. The note also mentions Sir Oliver Lodge and a quote about belief in higher thoughts. Canada reportedly has 50 large paper and pop plants within its borders.
The piece praises Arab architectural influence from Granada to Baghdad and Cordova while noting a local incident in San Rafael where a garden hose was used as first aid after Charles Brown fell forty feet. Brown’s injury was treated and vision reportedly restored, prompting a lighthearted question about the hose’s role.
Lesson materials describe a graded church series focused on the Gospel of Mark. It covers memory verses for multiple ages, aims to teach Jesus power over evil, healing, and service. It outlines lesson structure, goals, and the new plan for winter sessions with emphasis on enduring Christian living themes.
Fragmentary text extols silent earnest workers who promote virtue and community welfare. It praises those who quietly influence neighbors toward a healthier, more prosperous, openhanded society, urging continued steadfast effort as a social force.
A fragment describes silvering a mirror using tinfoil and mercury with weights overnight, noting three drachms per square foot as a guide and that the job requires practice. The rest is a jumble of quips on money, ice, bazaars, lyrics, and cigars.
A medical pitch extols Dr. Pierce Anuric to prevent kidney disease and uric acid buildup, urging exercise, water, and early use. Separately, Kansas State Agricultural College studies windmill power as a better method to generate electricity with a directly geared generator and lower start wind velocity.
An old advertisement mix for GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules claims backache relief and daily use benefits. It touts Holland’s national remedy since 1636, urges buyers to seek the Bronze label, and notes warnings about fake products. It also mentions a separate Austrian bell requesition and a medical pitch for HALLS CATARRE MEDICINE claiming a cure for catarrhal deafness with a bold $100 reward.
Authorities plan a standardized three quality boot line named rough sein and Getter class. Uppers use leather with wooden soles for the melium gratte, others use sail cloth Maen old felt with feather uppers. Men and women boots to be standardized and no alternatives available. True patriots work for this country's future, instead of boasting about the past.
Mrs Sana Shaw of Portsmouth Ohio reports relief from female ailments after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter promotes the remedy and invites others to seek advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts citing forty years of experience.
A reader from Fort Mesut India reports nervous stomach and bad health improving after using Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and All-Healing Salve. The testimonial claims stomach relief, blood purification, and renewed strength, with a trial offer for the tablets.
A compact ad blend promoting Boschee's German Syrup for coughs and lung troubles with a fifty-one year track record across the United States. It also urges fruit and perishable foods to save wheat for Europe, citing government conservations. A light humor quip about Miss Blues and her feet closes.
A practical method to prevent color wash from running down a brush handle uses a large oblong sponge slipped over the handle and tied in place. The sponge catches leaks and can be wrung out while on the brush, keeping the work area cleaner during overhead painting. Additionally, a note on British height patterns and a quip about physical culture professors appear in the fragment.
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