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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1918
Page
7
A fragmentary notice discusses a medical approach urging women to seek a trial before surgery. It mentions Lydia Gham Medicine Co in Lynn, Musa, and suggests a long experience guiding safe alternatives. The text reflects a periodical urging caution and offering remedies rather than immediate operation.
The article describes steps to combat plant diseases in fruits and vegetables arriving at markets, including rapid identification, notification of shippers, and involvement of pathologists and county agents to curb outbreaks. It notes shipments with disease may reach markets in poor condition and the need for ventilation and refrigeration. It also discusses a labor shortage hindering wheat harvests, with Kansas farmers needing nearby help to save the crop and government agencies coordinating to organize harvest labor and thorough cultivation.
The passage argues that shaping national policy by blind patriotism harms the wheat harvest and national goals. It warns that hitting a military mobilization and training an army only to poison it mirrors self-defeating governance and would derail harvest and national progress.
The department protects consumers from diseased animal and vegetable products, aiming at individual welfare and national food supply. Prof. Christie shows how machinery can boost labor efficiency on farms, from plows to manure spreaders, while county agents offer guidance on poultry and farm demonstrations nationwide.
The text surveys vegetable care and garden practices. It covers corn, cucumbers, alfalfa, clippings, cowpeas, and manure as factors shaping yields. It advises on soil warmth moisture lime lime and seed-to-harvest timing, plus crop separation for tubers and hay considerations for pastures.
New York fashion writers observe a revival of old styles rebranded as new including tea gowns and printed muslins. The piece notes English tea gowns guiding American wear, French influences, and a shift to vibrant colors while presenting various fabrics and periods as inspirations for the season.
The article notes guimpes, light blouses worn under coats with finished collars and fronts, are popular this season. They come in dimity white or colored fabrics, with washable options for summer, and patterns or frilling by the yard enable home sewing.
A pretty pink crepe de chine boudoir cap features a straight four inch band edged with lace and insertion rows. The crown uses Brussels net over pink silk, divided into four segments by pink satin ribbons, and centers a fluffy pink pompon.
A fashion note highlights raffles and ruffles as key features in the season. Designers emphasize easing lines with narrow silhouettes, incorporating light ruffles and shirred bands of contrasting fabric into skirts for a feminine, slender look.
Frocks for young girls use organdie and net fabrics cut by the yard with ruffles and platings. Skirts may be styled to suit current fashion, not overly full. Net foundations show applied tacks of organdie or small self colored organdie flutings.
A historical Sunday school outline by Rev Fr PLZ Wallr from the Bible Institute of Chicago analyzes Mary Magdalene and others at the tomb, the angelic message, the risen Christ, and the commission to preach. It emphasizes Jesus power over death and the Christian assurance of immortality, with notes on faith, disbelief, and the need for witness.
Fragments promote Cuticura for itching and skin relief. Advertises Cuticura Soap and hot baths for soothing care. Mentions free samples from Cuticura Dept X Boston and prices for Soap and Ointment.
A fragmented passage notes a schoolteacher rumor about a letter addressed to a postman, a girl proposing a clever way to display an address, and a Georgia household joke about a hardworking wife. The scene includes flippant dialogue and a humorous contrast between ordinary tasks and social wit.
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