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Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1918
Page
7
Fragmentary notes describe Dodd's Kidney Pills as offering relief after two decades of suffering. The garbled text references hopeful claims and testimonials from unnamed allies, with uncertain spelling of product terms and notes.
A garbled OCR text recounts a chaotic exchange with fractured phrases about Tosset on the n Dis and Bresdom. It mentions coal, dirt, and a foreboding tone as a listener contemplates future fortune and entuh. The passage lacks clear participants or events.
Veteran suffers stomach trouble for ten years finds relief with Peps-Aid after trying many remedies. Fragmentary text mentions a woman named Mrs Finfbuet and a public performance by Newscabaret Riv Wits with unclear context and dialogue about understanding what was being spoken.
New York observes a turn toward standardized men’s clothing amid war economy debates. Fashion leaders urge conservative fabrics and uniform patterns to reduce material use, with calls for broader standardization of menswear while resistance remains strong for women's attire.
The piece surveys fashion limits and cultural shifts, noting voluntary yardage restrictions, wartime spring styling, and the appeal of varied personal type in dress. It contrasts aristocratic privilege with public appetite for reform, and discusses sartorial choices, millinery, and the impact of regulation on dress and industry.
Paris remains the fashion capital and satin is hailed as the smartest material for daytime wear and evening gowns. Velvet gains for evening use while black and white outfits stay in style. Practical millinery tips describe securing ornaments with a firm flexible stitch, threading through the hat stems and knotting under the brim.
The policy, urged by Secretary of Agriculture David F Houston, puts highway construction on a war basis. States were asked to file 1918 season plans detailing road descriptions, costs, and federal funds needs, emphasizing military and community movement. Annual U S road costs run about 300 million dollars as federal aid acts advance rural post roads and forest roads under war conditions.
Secretary Houston states a war time policy to maintain existing highways and complete those vital for war and commodity movement. It urges postponement of less essential work and plans a 1918 federal aid project schedule aligned with the policy.
The federal aid road act spurred widespread legislative action creating or strengthening highway departments. By approval, 33 states had a department. 15 more formed compliant bodies. Ten states boosted funding, nine enacted wide maintenance laws, and 42 now have satisfactory plans for the five year program.
The act extends its machinery with ten district officers and an engineer in charge. Forty state projects total 183, about 1,750 miles, with 159 approved for $7,947,114.50. Federal funds amount to $3,455,573.78, 23.75 percent of the total allotment. Six projects, 40 miles, disapproved.
Farmers are urged to order farm implements and repair parts early due to high prices and tight stocks. Specialists advise prompt ordering to avoid delays and costly factory parts, noting frost risks and the need for food production during wartime.
Moody Bible Institute notes for March 3 present a dramatic study from Mark 4 35 41 and Mark 5 1 20. The lesson centers on Jesus calming the storm and delivering the Gerasene demoniac highlighting faith fatigue fear and the power of peace. It links the storm to modern distress and urges trust in Christ as source of peace and mission. The outline covers the storm a cleansing miracle and the great commission to witness to the nations.
Seekers after God move by the catastrophe reshaping earth and search for the heavenly city and signs of love on earth. Harmony in creation notes music entering the world and order guiding even excesses as providence and divine state unfold in tranquil, stately flow.
The American Tobacco Company experimented for years to improve smoking tobaccos by toasting, creating Lucky Strike toasted cigarettes from Burley tobacco. They claim toasting makes tobacco healthier and flavors richer, akin to cooking meat. A remark notes men rarely praise wives who best them in plays.
Washington readers can get 18 weeks of the Pathfinder for 15 cents as a trial subscription. The editor praises the weekly as a clean, nonpartisan, well-printed review of world news from the nation’s capital, at 178 Douglas St, Washington, D.C. The note adds a light ad slogan about being your own boss and overtime.
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