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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1918
Page
6
A Michigan lodging site known for the Ranch at the Wolverine outlines a rebranding plan sharing updates on ownership changes and guest experience improvements. The notice highlights local impact and upcoming renovation timelines for the historic property.
Ward discovers a plot to brand him a cattle rustler and finds Seabeck’s name tied to the scheme. He plans counter moves, rastles guilty cattle, and prepares a risky confrontation while weighing whether to inform allies or act alone to protect his claim.
Ward stalks Buck Olney to a ridge stakeout and confronts him at the cabin. With Buck's rifle aimed from cover, Ward orders surrender then steps closer, warning of lethal action if Buck tries a crooked move. Buck raises hands as danger meets calculated standoff.
Ward and Olney renewed their long standing rivalry in a confrontation that kept the old score even and promises a forthcoming account of Ward's revenge on his lasting foe.
A collage of short items on sleep in public spaces and in church, dairy microbes and ultraviolet effects, Algerian wine requisition for the army, a joke about a child claiming a little angel, frog feeding habits and hunting in water, Saxon Windsor relics, and a note on wireless intuition. Each snippet is presented in compact, period-tinged form with named places and persons where stated.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture notes that weeds can restore organic matter and reduce erosion, sometimes boosting soil productivity during resting periods. It cautions that proper crop rotations usually realize these benefits, and letting weeds grow is often a mistake.
National appeal urges town volunteers to work on farms during planting cultivation and harvest to feed soldiers. It stresses sacrifice over local wages and warns against hesitating, noting farmers rely on emergency labor as war demand increases. The piece links civilian effort to victory and safety for families at home.
Prepared by the United States Department notes vigor in home poultry flocks with emphasis on size activity and erect posture. It states pullets from good layers are preferable and early hatched pullets tend to be better winter layers. Also claims any land that grows corn will grow soybeans and suggests growing both crops with hogging down as a common practice.
The United States Department promotes lime use to correct soil acidity and improve structure, noting its benefits for speeding crop production and aiding organic matter decomposition. Spring is ideal for hydrated lime, and local limestone should be utilized despite grinding or fuel costs.
The Forest Service of the U S Department of Agriculture developed a dog proof sheep fencing system. It uses T44 foot posts buried 2.45 feet, spaced 16 feet apart, with multiple wires at varying heights to keep dogs and coyotes out. The bottom barbed wire lies flat on the ground, aided by graded terrain.
Federal Reserve Banks may rediscount tractor notes secured by farm tractors for agricultural use, with maturities up to six months. The Federal Reserve Board authorizes member banks to rediscount such notes, treating tractor financing as agricultural paper to ease farmer access to tractors.
The article notes fall spraying to control peach leaf curl in western New York. Sprays must be applied before bud scales break to prevent spores from entering leaf tissues, as spring entry is often delayed by late orchard access.
More Bees for More Sugar argues beekeeping can conserve a national resource and boost sugar supply. It highlights skim milk as a valuable, low cost feed for young stock and suggests investing in beekeeping is profitable with strong returns in agriculture.
A collection of childlike comments and wartime vignettes from a family scene. A niece, nephew, and aunt share amused exchanges about a paper doll and a toy train while a narrator notes a German hunger tower joke. Other segments mock food shortages and shoe polishes in the war era.
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