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Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1918
Page
7
Fragmented OCR text describes a sensational discovery and new product claims related to corn treatment. It references Freezone and Freeones along with dubious medical praise and scattered historical names. The passage also includes garbled lines about electricity and a late sentence noting 16 percent of teledeningf in the United States.
A collage of battlefield images and moral fragments describes brave acts, secretaries at front, and a Tommy question of courage. It also includes a sermon tale about a Sunday school teacher and a promotional note for CuBicura Soap and Ointment.
The lesson outlines Jesus calling disciples from fishing to follow him, stressing instant obedience, love as the motive, and various forms of obedience. It emphasizes following Christ, winning others, and living out faith through deeds, speech, kindness, purity, and steadfastness.
A fashion feature notes American government support for native sealskin exploitation to boost fur exports. It describes sealskin as a pliable, flattering material favored by designers, with Paris and England already popularizing sealskin trims, capes, and hats featuring ostrich plumes. The piece highlights lavish use in dresses, jackets, and coats, predicting coats of mail like silhouettes and bold fur embellishments for autumn outfits.
Ready advancing the idea in sport and country costumes for bad days. Paris wore these coats all during the spring because of the constant rain and the fact that she was in the open more than ever before. They are of scab and light brown, of dark blue and black, and they are fastened with leather covered buttons. Usually there are pockets and a loose girdle cut from a strip of leather. This is not fastened by a buckle, but in the medieval manner of one end of the thong slipped over and over the other. Soft pile fabrics feature decorative silk or wool embroidery on coats of soft pile fabrics.
Fashion notes show beaded and iridescent motifs transforming black evening gowns as dancing wanes. Dark accessories and flashes of light from spangles and sequins accent gowns, with orchids, georgette mantles, ribbons, and chiffon edging redefining undergarments and outerwear in a somber palette.
Ancient shipboard custom keeps sailors on duty by a chalked round robin. One officer and one seaman watch the anchor light and prevent dragging while eight hours of darkness are covered. In chalking for watches each man marks a division, the marks erased in turn, ensuring impartial duty shifts and used to sign grievances to the captain.
George W. Pound of the National Piano Manufacturers' Association notes Spain buys pianos and mules and blankets via barter with the United States. He says neutrals benefit from the war trade, and American piano exports help pay war losses while meeting foreign food demand. export through government channels is essential.
A scrambled OCR page blends racial notes on Nordics and purity myths with tech mentions of an acetylene generator for boats and a rapid fire claim. It cites Norwegians, early explorers, and a range of unrelated anecdotes from aviation and drought to a Judge cartoon quote about firing speed.
On a train from Edmonton to Winnipeg a soldier returns from the front with a service medal and a scar, praising his wife for leading farm production while he fought. The piece highlights Manitoba sisters Clara and Beatrice Forward and R. M. Hillman of Saskatchewan as successful women farmers and notes broader female contributions to prairie agriculture during the war.
Baltimore reader testimonials praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for relief from female ailments and precludes the need for extensive medical operations. A neighbor from Calverton Road endorses the remedy’s reported benefits for women suffering long-term health issues.
A garbled OCR fragment shows a representative railing about neutrality and oppression by Germany. The text also references an art gallery scene and a humorous misadventure involving a chauffeur, a vanished liaison, and a “great Week pavement” episode, all presented in a chaotic, nonsensical manner.
A vintage advertisement urges mothers to examine every bottle of Castoria for infants and children. It promotes the product as safe for over 30 years and notes that children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
An advert promoting GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as a safe remedy for kidney and bladder issues. It claims 200 years of use, non patent status, and urges immediate use to prevent disease, with druggists selling the product and direct ordering options.
An old advertisement extols Eatonic tablets as a simple remedy for hot weather stomach woes. It claims they neutralize harmful juices and gases after meals, leaving the stomach sweet and comfortable, enabling carefree eating and prevention of sour stomach and bloating.
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