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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1919
Page
2
A garbled report covers dietary experiments in Indianapolis and migration tales in New Orleans. It mentions Weiran Who Lived on Aiquid Foods, pie cravings, and a guest speaking of social friction at Wayoverbeind while crawfish migration and market scenes appear in New Orleans.
A garbled excerpt hints at a tale of a woman and a hat linked to family misfortune. Names and clear events are obscured, but the piece reads like a domestic anecdote or brief gossip column fragment from a historical page.
Paul Hewlett wanders at night toward Madison Square New York to wed Jacqueline amid a pursuit by Simon Leroux and others. After a perilous trek through snow and sleet, Hewlett is rescued by Pere Antoine in a cabin near the Duchaine estate. He learns Jacqueline is married to Louis d Uppernay, nephew of Duchaine, and contemplates continuing toward the chateau as the priest confirms this turn of events.
A lone traveler battles a brutal Arctic night with dwindling strength as snow whirls, a wolf howls, and his companion Jacqueline clings to survival. Fire is rekindled from scraps, and resolve hardens to press toward Le Soux and fate itself despite peril.
The piece notes an 18th century law against women deceiving husbands by cosmetics and false attributes. It also discusses early 20th century views on air travel aiding mineral prospecting in the Andes, with hydroplanes capable of reaching upper Amazon regions and planes planned for Peru and Colombia to transport precious metals securely.
A writer in Tit-Bits questions why odds are linked to luck and superstition, citing war salutes and biblical symbolism as examples. The piece notes Virgil charms, three as Trinity, and jokingly references Falstaff. Also described are Alaska herring spawn, using brush to harvest eggs, and a Nebraskan inventor patenting a drying cue.
The U S Department of Agriculture explains the ant aphid alliance in corn fields east of the Rockies. Corn root aphids live with cornfield ants, who farm them for honeydew, moving aphids to roots and protecting them. Control includes crop rotation, tillage, and nicotine sulfate sprays for garden aphids.
The New York College of Agriculture advises small orchard owners to prefer hand pump barrel sprayers over costly power sprayers. Neighbors offering custom spraying can help when timing is critical. Hawks may be lured with wet steel traps atop tall posts, and decoy crows hung around poultry areas can deter others. the effectiveness against chickens is questioned.
Strawberries thrive with ample water but sprinkling too briefly can hurt yields. Prefer deep, infrequent irrigation that soaks several feet before moving to another area. Irrigate deeply or not at all to avoid waste and ensure plant health.
Guidance on growing cucumbers tomatoes and cabbage in limited plots using stakes trellises and chicken wire to save space. Notes include spacing three feet apart and leaving short branches, plus supplying fruit from an orchard when possible. Emphasizes warm rich soil for early cabbage and cool soil for late cabbage with shelter for livestock.
This excerpt outlines feed guidelines for ducklings from hatch. It recommends eight parts bread moistened with milk plus nine parts fine grit and fine charcoal. After the initial days a mash of one part cornmeal and two parts bran with grit and charcoal, moistened, is suggested.
A rural column urges farmers to cultivate garden land promptly and seek suitable soils for berry patches. It warns about visible dirt in milk from soil and straw attached to cows, promotes vigilance for the European corn borer, and outlines buying factors for milk separators along with the value of kindness to cows.
An old advertisement extols cures for kidney and bladder issues claiming centuries of use by Holl% inna remedies. It warns ailments grow slowly and threaten health, urging readers not to delay treatment and referencing a 1696 government action to promote robust health.
A imaginative girl Peggy mimics her Wall Street father by pulling air as a dumb Walter by the curb and declares she is making money while chairs move. The dialogue ends with Maud sacrificing comfort for appearance, a light domestic vignette.
A French attache’s wife censures Americans for naming costs and victories in dollars while Secretary Lansing replies with puzzlement. The evening irks the stark contrast between money names and sacrifice as a slow servicor jokes about salt and nutmeg price rises.
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