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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1918
Page
3
The text compiles a kitchen guide with many recipes and care tips. It covers Lumber Camp Pea Soup, marinating and cooking pork, sausage, and fish, plus a cream pudding, stain removal, and various quick breads and corn-based dishes. It preserves a rustic, period tone with practical steps and measurements, including dried peas, salt pork, and poldered flavors.
The piece recalls Bet lady’s critique of President Wilson and mentions Parisian beauty contests, then highlights Anne Royall as America's first woman journalist and newspaper owner editor. It credits Royall with possibly originating interviews and traces her Maryland birth to Capitol Hill printings and Washington publications.
A farmer known for long experience reflects on past actions and what remains to be learned. He notes increased understanding over the years and suggests more discoveries lie ahead as time passes.
The note highlights a device or method that removes hard and disagreeable work, claiming it reduces effort significantly. It emphasizes enhanced efficiency and a smoother workflow compared to traditional approaches. The text suggests a general advantage without specific details or contexts.
A brief note on corn fodder used for horse feed during winter. It lacks sufficient nutrition for mares in foal, suggesting increased reliance on straw as a supplement.
Succulent feeds are described as easily assimilated with a cooling laxative effect on the digestive system and a tendency to suppress appetite. The text emphasizes their gentle action and petite appeal in dietary guidance.
The article surveys seasonally novel veils with metal thread embroidery and chenille dot borders. It notes white, black, and blue gilded designs, flying motifs, oak leaves, and lace trims. Plain veils are praised for tasteful coverage and eye visibility.
Vogue declares women past their first youth are the most captivating, possessing poise, charm, and refined taste. It praises mental and physical balance, subtle dressing, and careful use of hats and jewels to enhance contour and skin tone.
The article details a dark blue serge frock with a narrow skirt and black silk braid accents along the sides. It outlines a zouave jacket look with a deep sailor collar and a U.S.A. hat featuring beige satin crown and black soutache braid. Instructions for making rosettes explain winding ribbon and securing loops with stitches.
A discussion of delicate edging in needlework, the rise of the high choker collar, and black velvet dresses shaping social attire. It notes browns of burnt feathers, tasselled trims, organdie neckwear, and new croching aids improving thread handling, plus drooping hats and collarless blouses.
Premet has sent a frock to America described by a writer in Women's Wear. The navy and black satin gown features surplice underdress with blue draped panels slanting from the front and back waistline. A second dress combines gray georgette with silver satin, double back panels, beaded front apron, and side satin panels. Premet also offers a dark blue lace dress with a satin draped skirt, cerise velvet belt, and scalloped lace overlay. Paquin contributes a sheet frock of ta ffets and serge with embroidered panels and a pale pink linen chemisette.
A novel garment joins a sleeveless waist portion to a long straight finely plaited skirt. The design features large armholes a shallow decollete and a cream silk net frilly sleeve. Dark blue wool jersey top bears silver frost embroidery motifs. A tied sash with silver oriental ornaments completes the look.
A practical black pressed beaver hat trimmed with a crushed satin ribbon band and a satin floral cluster designed for a schoolgirl.
William A Radford explains barn design changes emphasizing sanitation, ventilation, and lighting. Modern stables use concrete foundations, ample light, and high openings for threshing and storage. Profit hinges on proper stock care, breed focus, and quality buildings to improve a farm's value and productivity.
The article describes a versatile 70 by 40 foot barn with a large overhead storage row and an open south-facing shed. Built for a Hereford farmer, it provides shelter for cattle, stabling for farm horses, and dedicated stalls for cows and calves, all aligned with specific feeding and weather protection needs.
The article discusses the need for farms to improve shelters fencing barns and stables to keep livestock safe and productive. It notes that economic decisions hinge on timely upgrades, feeding efficiency, and adapting to changing livestock values and manufacturing advances.
A column notes the El Paso Times and public sense on a long debated question about manners. It suggests greeting Mim at the door instead of rushing to dinner, while offering brief cautions on cold weather eyewear and the value of practical wisdom.
Asia mainly supplied the pig pit and horse ancestry with archaic types close to Sus palastris. Turkestan spread the horse and battle traits, while the Caucasus holds neolithic horse remnants at Anna. Paraguay boasts vast cattle lands with about 4,000,000 head, awaiting further development. Street names in London reveal quirky history like Fhailizo and others from 1748 sewers records.
An illustrated tale follows the North Wind gathering Storm King and allies for a parade through the city. Rain, hail, sleet and wind march in sequence while earth dwellers feel the chill and newspapers note the passing spectacle.
The piece argues for expanding agriculture as wheat prices stay around 2.00 per bushel in the United States and Canada. It cites low land prices in Western Canada, potential 20-30 percent crop profits, and examples like a farmer named King-Ashman, urging readers to consult Canadian government agents and consider farming as patriotic economic action.
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