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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1918
Page
3
A garbled collection of recipe ideas and substitutions for rice based dishes. Mentions croquettes with flees and salmon, onions stuffed with mice, rice and coconut custard, whipped cream desserts, and egg based preparations. Includes notes on cooking with butter, milk, and sugar, plus serving suggestions and variations.
Fragments describe bread making and baking steps with unclear ingredients and measurements. The text lists cornmeal rye flour oatmeal buckwheat and other components plus mixing kneading shaping and baking directions for bread cookies and porridge, amid garbled OCR errors and faded details.
The article discusses cottage cheese use and recipes including cauliflower with cheese sauce and potato scones. It covers home-made cheese, omelets, roasts, soups, and varied flavorings, urging USDA circulars for more dishes and noting cheese should not be overcooked for best texture.
The excerpt discusses the origin of cotton and claims Brazil’s unique role while noting other regions would not concede. It references longstanding fabric eras, critiques of frugality, and asserts frankness as best, then explores love and marriage, money in cures, and doubts about genuine affection versus cash settlements.
The piece critiques gown styles in blue and pink printed crepe chiffon with a sky blue taffeta apron, praising restraint over extravagant revivals. It warns against rigid, period excess and urges a balanced taste, especially for older, white-haired women, to avoid Delhi bazaar, Assyrian court, or Petrograft balladry aesthetics.
A fashion writer notes that war times refine style and restraint yet still allow seduction through restrained coquetry. The piece discusses dress advice for women amid upheaval, referencing Wattess's women and Petit Trianon eras as contrasts to contemporary wartime taste.
The article surveys trench helmets of tin, curfew fashion from Britain and Paris, and American adoption of European silhouettes. It notes daylight-saving dinners boosting sheer tulle and metallic fabrics, long sleeves, and the decline of white gloves as belts tighten. Economy drives glove choice toward tan beige and even whitewash options.
A long dispatch from Paris reports Lieut Quentin Roosevelt son of former President Roosevelt was shot down on the Marne front. Other items note Crowder named to command the northeastern division with Reston HQ, American troops in Europe totals, hospital bombing at Tony France with casualties, and various Allied war developments including Balkan and Russian actions, Turkish advances, and Haiti declaring war on Germany.
The article describes riding outfits for girls featuring natty coats with flaring skirts, box plaits, and tall boots paired with Breeches and a Sam Browne belt. It notes fashionable riding accessories, a rakish cap, and the rise of organdie fabrics. It also discusses undergarments, favoring silk slips to complement sheer outer fabrics.
Small lacquered humming birds dec orate and Heere turban. A black satin bag trimmed with oxidized beads is attractive. A crinkly shiny silk is used in delicate shades for separate skirts. Evening frocks are draped while straight designs prevail. Cotton foulards anchor cotton dress goods. A black serge dress smart with white wooden heads. Young girls wear the round Buster Brown collar with a black tie. Fringed ribbon ends droop over brims of sport hats.
A fashion note predicts a bright summer with glittering felt hats. Milliners set new trends by borrowing bed coverings for trims and tinsel from military work. Hats come in white, oyster, beige, black, and yellow with floral wreaths, suitable for sports travel or country wear.
The article highlights a mink fur cape as a leading summer fashion choice and notes feminine style remains strong for fall and winter. It discusses trim details with wooden beads on gowns, yellow dyeing tips for silk, and practical sewing hints such as using grated carrots as egg substitutes in recipes.
Peter Gnome leads the Every Day Is Nice club in a plan for a hot day swimming party. Billie Brownie and Bennie Brownie enlist Mr Grant and his pine fan cave to call members to celebrate with cool water and outdoor fun for all the gnomes and brownies.
Bennie Brownie receives a fan and winter mittens from a generous giant. The pair set up a sunny Swimming party at the lake hosted by Peter Gnome with Benjie Brownie and many members attending. They enjoy water games, diving, and a grand backward dive by Witty Witch, leaving everyone cooled and joyful.
A humorous Tit-Bits quip shows Bobby arguing with his mother about temper and wisdom. He insists grandma was wiser, noting she is older than his mother. The exchange highlights a child's quick wit and a mother’s gentle correction.
A compact reflection on faith, love, and hope grounded in Paul and James. It contrasts works and belief, warns against false hope in safety of heaven through militaristic bravado, and urges steadfast awaiting of Jesus from heaven as the true Christian hope. It ties Christ’s coming to kindness and righteous living, urging perseverance and moral pathfinding.
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