Young Dr Claud Leads Lovell Clinic Dream
Dr Claud, son of a Lovell physician, takes over the practice amid family plans. Miss Mary Denton reappears and a past romance flares as the Lovell clinic seems set for a hereditary future.
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Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1915
Page
9
Dr Claud, son of a Lovell physician, takes over the practice amid family plans. Miss Mary Denton reappears and a past romance flares as the Lovell clinic seems set for a hereditary future.
A hurried visit to Mrs Quinn's house leads Dr Claud to a comical mix up with Mrs Quinn's maid across the road. A mustard bottle drops, causing chaos as a family arrival and a sudden outbreak of laughter reveal the error.
During cold weather, keep air fresh by airing ground floor rooms after meals and opening bedroom windows at breakfast. If possible, ensure constant air change without drafts via slight window openings. The piece also notes historical dictionaries from Johnson to Webster and earlier lexicographers, and ends with a humorous exchange in Puck.
An old remedies piece argues wrinkles fade with optimism and cheerful thinking. It claims facial expression reflects inner mood and urges readers to cultivate six months of positive views to erase lines. Includes fashion note about Empire style puffed sleeves returning to favor.
The article outlines a do it yourself hidden phone screen crafted from heavy wire and fabric scraps. It describes folding, color schemes, lace trim, and decorative panels, plus a matching sewing basket with embroidery and notions arranged in two compartments.
The piece notes black as a chic interior color in Vienna, with black backgrounds and white or gray figures on wallpaper and black framed pictures. White enamel furniture enhances the look while black storage boxes with red rose motifs add a striking pantry accent.
A marked change in millinery shows embroidered hats shifting to beorgette crepe frames and white or colored embroidery. Hats are smoother, buckram backed, with bold stitched designs and machine embroidery options when time constraints prevent full handwork. The centerpiece style remains for children with simpler stitching.
The piece observes fashion cycles drawing on many eras and countries, noting a shift toward practical clothing alongside revived feminine features. It highlights a renewed taste for stripes and checks as spring approaches amid contrasts between primitive decoration and modern dress.
A concise note observes how a French concept of effect rather than finishing has penetrated American fashion for a lasting impact. The remark highlights cross cultural style exchange shaping garments and silhouettes across seasons.
Women complain embroidery wears poorly but admit improper care. Wash embroidery pieces separately in pure hot water and soap, rub gently, rinse, roll between towels, then iron face down on a padded board to avoid silk damage from steam. Military jewelry features French gray pins and sword hilts, with tassels and pendants.
A collapsible plant rack made from plastering lath and chestnut lath is shown. Cross-bars are cut 16 inches long and nailed to uprights with one nail per joint to allow folding. Racks are connected with 14 inch wire rods bent to fit. Cultivate plants until one and a half feet high before placing racks around them.
A collapsible fruit rack provides four or five strong clusters with trimmed foliage and new sprouts. Heavy fruit clusters are supported by fe ofose bars of the rain, preventing breakage from stems. The rack offers multi sided support and can be stored compactly after the season ends.
Notice explains oat smut, its symptoms appearing after head initiation, with black dusty spores. It details formalin-based seed treatments, mixing one pint formalin with 40 to 60 gallons water, soaking or sprinking oats, then drying. Also notes machines for treating oats, safety precautions, and that treated grain may be fed after thorough drying.
The article warns that red mites kill sitting hens and spread via nesting boxes and damp, dirty henhouses. It suggests inspecting at night with a light, cleaning all areas, overhauling nesting boxes, burning nesting material, removing roosts, and painting or disinfecting to stop infestation.
The passage argues that a modest slope is preferable to level ground for orchards, assuming other factors are equal, because sloped sites tend to have better soil and atmospheric drainage.
Chicks suffer leg weakness when fed fattening foods causing oversized bodies. Use best oyster shell about the size of small corn grains. avoid spoiled grain, moldy feeds, or scattered leftovers. Do not feed spotted grain or vegetables to poultry as it adds little value and may harm health.
Dr te Vian Sipke of Geneva station outlines fertilizer strategies for early crops including tomatoes and peppers, recommending a high proportion of acid phosphate and nitrate of soda. Lettuce benefits from long-term heavy manuring, while muck land celery and onions support lighter feeding. celery may receive one to two tons of complete fertilizer per acre, with manure valued for home gardens.
The article forecasts a wheat crop surpassing last year’s phenomenal yield, potentially over 700 million bushels of winter wheat. It warns that threshing outfits, railroads, and elevators will be stretched thin and much of the grain may stand in fields if not stacked. Stacking is urged to preserve grain and straw, improve quality, and enable early plowing and soil preparation.
Bert W. Verne of San Tego California explains a simple garden rake attachment to shape drill rows evenly. The device uses a piece of tin or sheet metal to guide seed placement and maintain consistent width and depth.
Movking V shaped projections on one edge the width of the rows. The other edge of the metal is inserted between the teeth on the rake. Thus it can be easily drawn over the garden bed to mark the rows. After the seed has been planted reverse to fit and use it as a hoe for filling the row.
Cabbage worm control favors kerosene emulsion and insect powder with black pepper among about a dozen methods though arsenate of lead kills worms it is not preferred for cabbage. Then a note on a one legged milking stool held by waist straps, simple and sanitary. Also guidance on making butter by whipping until grainy then washing to remove buttermilk for better shelf life. Lastly tips to prevent diarrhea by feeding sour milk to children and warning about seed potatoes sprouting prematurely.
A Moody Bible Institute speaker argues Christ endured the cross despising its shame, detailing death as the result of sin and the divine love that kept him upon the cross. He contrasts secular views with biblical teaching on death, sin, and resurrection, urging personal faith and action.
Reports from Saskatchewan Alberta and Manitoba show wheat acreage up 15 to 824 percent with an overall prairie gain around 20 percent. The harvest response was swift with early sowing completed eight days ahead of average and moisture levels high. Prospects are excellent across Denhum North Battleford Prince Albert and Kindersley as crops advance under favorable weather. Milk and dairy output remains strong despite higher feed costs.
An advertisement fragment touts skin care products and free samples via mail for skin scalp and hands, mentioning Cuticura and a Boston department. It mixes product pitches with a party joke and a stray quip about quarrels and war zones, ending with a Red Cross Baillye appeal.
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