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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1915
Page
7
A Missouri woman from Unionville describes severe female trouble and weakness. After a doctor fee, she took Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and reports strong improvement, stating the medicine helped save her from suffering and that the letters are genuine and trustworthy.
A farmer notes that wood ashes boost crop yields in legumes beyond their potash content and explains ash composition. He compares a 10 percent phosphoric acid fertilizer with six percent potash, urging side by side tests to judge value.
The readable passages show a dinner party or private setting with a colonel, a lady, and a guest exchanging cautious dialogue. A neighbor proposes a Quiet couple's plan while a baby or household matters surface, and a distant note mentions Norway’s wartime agriculture percentage.
Grouchy neighbor confronts the Giant Juniors to learn who broke his upstairs window. Splinters accuses Pat, admits the ball could have been the one, and Grouchy eyes the case, offering to involve the father or the police if needed. A tense moment ends with humor and respect.
A reader narrates a testimonial about Postum replacing coffee to cure dyspepsia and insomnia. The speaker claims dramatic health recovery after giving up coffee and using Postum cereal or instant powder. Product form, preparation, and advertising claims follow, with a call to grocers.
farmers noted no perceptible difference in wheat growth or ripening when comparing fertilizers with 15 percent phosphoric acid alone to those with added potash. The cost of potash at $8 per ton would have been a loss given the lack of yield improvement on loam and sandy soils.
A farmer tested early and late Hubbard squash plantings in 1914 to battle borers that bore into vines. Early crops suffered heavy losses from moth eggs, while late plantings used prepared pits with rich soil and chicken manure. Despite six weeks without rain, the late planters yielded one of the best Hubbard crops, with virtually no borer damage.
Onions grow best in cool moist spring weather and tolerate heat after establishing. Dry periods aid ripening, making them a key crop in cool northern springs but risky if autumn rains arrive early. Green onions mature quickly in spring and are less significant commercially than ripe onions.
The overhead silage carrier shown in bulletin No. 145 from the Nebraska experiment station offers a labor saving method for feeding. A strongly pivoted arm must be well guyed, and feed banks arranged in a semicircle allow direct dumping of silage from the carrier. Either bay carrier or litter carrier track can be used for this setup.
The article advises on feeding young poults with coarsely ground corn mixed with sweet or sour milk. Do not switch milks mid feeding. Gradually blend moistened corn with corn meal until the poults reach about eight weeks old.
A historical note debunks the idea that eggshell color affects food value, citing US Department of Agriculture and state experiment stations finding no differences in physics or chemistry between brown and white shells. The text also notes market price differences based on shell color, and offers farm tips on painting buildings, planting, and using corn for stock feed.
The gardener outlines busy duties this month including plant transplants after watering to protect roots, shading seedlings after transplant, and using a brown paper umbrella protection. He details a netting support for gladioli, emulsion sprays against pests, and pruning to keep lilacs from spreading, stressing effort to keep flowers and bushes thriving.
A $1,000 bid secured the Queen of the Belgians orchid at auction, with proceeds going to the Belgian relief committee of the American Red Cross. Cultivated by Clement Moore, the plant is housed in an airtight glass case to prevent pollen theft and preserve blossoms longer than outdoor exposure.
The text urges selective culling of purebred stock for longevity in business and notes a breeder who sells some crossbreds may prosper longest. It discusses turkey value with clean quarters and proper feed, and warns to watch for beetles and potato beetles. It also advises shelled corn as economical to fatten bugs and stresses weed control around breeding areas.
A fragmentary comic scene shows a bachelor host and guest at dinner then in a picture gallery. The guest’s stammering reply at a landscape draws a humorous contrast with the host’s expectations. The piece then pivots to Adam Smith born June 5 in Kirkcaldy, Scotland, hailed as founder of political economy despite later criticisms.
A practical note on teaching a dog to answer a uniform sound using a metal whistle. The whistle can be hung by a door or carried, enabling quick access when the dog needs to respond. A 30 cent purchase is described as satisfactory. Chile is rolling out a new web build each year. The Elder Jones paper on Fire Devil is announced at a Philadelphia ministerial conference. Peru begins aviation instruction in its public schools.
A sermon argues for open air preaching as a duty to God and neighbor, urging lay and ordained Christians to use parks, streets, and steps to spread salvation. It links highway gathering to biblical parables, emphasizes personal reward, and frames public duty amid social and political tensions including war, labor strife, and inequality.
Charles Cuthbert Hall argues Christ endures beyond memory and tradition as the life giving Spirit. He denies viewing Christ as mere memory or hero, stressing continual grace in daily life and in countless souls, greater than miracles described in scripture.
The lesson portrays Solomon as a Christ figure whose glory draws the Queen of Sheba from distant lands. Her visit tests faith, reveals wisdom, and foreshadows the greater king who offers eternal life through knowing Him. Her reaction underscores belief through personal encounter with divine truth.
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