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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1920
Page
3
Fragmented OCR text describes a Mrs J Crmusr from 193 Street ton New York seeking help for nervous prostration. It mentions Lydia E Pinkham Youngesters and a confused dialogue about fear, danger, and a fall, with garbled names and partial quotes.
Article by William Hadley outlines a square seven room home designed for the average family. It features a central square hall, four corner bedrooms, a dining room, kitchen, pantry, and open fireplace. Exterior clapboard siding creates an expansive look on a compact 22 by 28 foot footprint.
Scarcity of homes pushes families to consider building as rents reflect costs and wages. Owning a home solidifies savings and equity, offering security, dividends in contentment, and social status. The article argues building early is prudent and beneficial for communities.
A collage of simple old fashioned recipes and kitchen guidance including cake and torte ideas, quick luncheon dishes, salmon and tuna preparations, creamed meats, chocolate cake, savory eggs, celery toast, pepper steak, and practical notes for housewives on preparing fast meals with canned soups, mayonnaise, and ready ingredients.
A fragmented column describes a stern father Thompson fretting over his daughter Sophia reading a novel as a sign of past misdeeds resurfacing. It touches on child prodigy myths, lace tree clothing in the West Indies, and light humor about a dog scare and New York water use.
A miscellany of oddities and cooking tips mixed with quips. The piece jokes about rattlesnakes in the Southwest and travel hardships while offering numerous old time recipes such as High White Sour Cream Cake Ham on Toast and Sweet Potato and Almond Croquettes. It weaves in brief humorous vignettes about hotel crowds and social etiquette.
The 1919 average surplus honey yield per colony was 50 pounds, per the U S Department of Agriculture crop estimates, well above 1918's 45 pounds and the 1913-17 five year average of 46 pounds. Of the 1919 honey, about 59 percent was extracted, 31 percent comb, and 10 percent bulk, with roughly one third destined for outside markets.
Gwendo lyn asks her father about her engagement to Harold. He quips that his advice and consent come only when too late to matter, likening himself to the senatorial branch of the family. A brief exchange ends with a joke about liking a jolly lark but hating a jay.
A compact selection of reflections contrasts personal troubles with broader hardships and notes a royal succession quirk. It recalls that trouble is part of life and hints at Spain’s Salic law and a six month queen, then a London honeymoon encounter in Regent Street with Mrs Clayton and a Streatham invitation.
A brief dialogue snapshot shows Mrs. A praising her husband’s smoking in the home and Mrs. B agreeing, suggesting it would ease locating the start of any future spending cuts. The exchange captures framed attitudes on domestic life and economizing.
J Lester Hyman, a farmer near Logansport, tells of finding a warm brown egg in his hensery on Easter morning. He tries to fry it for breakfast but discovers it is hard boiled. His wife recalls she had shells from boiled eggs, explaining the apparent miracle.
A finely dressed young man with modest income enters a jeweler to buy a birthday present for his sweetheart. He earns fifteen dollars a week, prompting the clerk to note the budget and suggest the toy shop instead. The scene unfolds with wit and social observation in a Boston Transcript style snippet.
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