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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1914
Page
2
Edward Berwick argues against permanent peace by popular theory and highlights the Ghent treaty centennial. He notes limits on warship building since 1814, questions naval arms races, and advocates a Hague conference style global naval holiday to end costly armaments.
A writer denounces the sneer at women in the workforce and questions male monopoly in labor. She recalls past limits, notes equal birth ratios and shared needs for food and clothing, and asserts women will vote for improved conditions for themselves and children, urging men to grant fair laws.
The piece questions the belief that all work favors the young and asks if age limits opportunity. It cites an Illinois free labor bureau agent who says enthusiasm and ability matter more than years, noting that Edison began early and kept steady effort, while many youths burned out or underused talents.
Essay humorously critiques oversensitive men who read slights into every remark. It notes how vanity and misread criticism drive endless resentments, urging restraint and rational behavior despite provocation.
William A. Radford offers free cost advice on building and architecture. An explainer discusses Indian bungalow origins and evolution, noting veranda use, multi floor space via upper rooms, grand palatial examples in Calcutta Madras and Bombay, and practical layouts featuring living rooms, hallways, bedrooms, closets, bath, pantry, dining and kitchen connections, with well lighted basements and attention to lighting heat and ventilation.
A long excerpt describes private and public bungalows for troops and travelers on trunk roads. It explains one story quadrangular designs with projecting roofs forming verandas and porticos. Rooms include beds, tables, chairs, and glass doors, with bathrooms and cool water jars. Travelers supply personal items. some services provide food and drink. At each bungalow a stationed official oversees arrangements.
The piece surveys American bungalow housing costs and designs, noting a five room cottage for about 1700 dollars and a porch spanning the front. It blends articles on molecules, ions, and Milliken’s experiments with atoms. also mentions tango codification and animal psychology, ending with 1912 election vote totals.
The London Chronicle recounts a tale of a modest Swiss president. An English railway contractor was admitted to a door labeled Fundaspresident and greeted by a shirted clerk, only to learn the visitor was the president himself. The piece recalls similar anecdotes from Sir Horace Rumbold’s era and notes notes on hair color as a sign of lineage or temperament.
United States Department of Agriculture urges farmers to expand sheep husbandry for weed control and profit. Discusses dual purpose wool and mutton sheep, care, training of a Scotch collie, proper dressing and cooling of carcasses, and breeding choices focusing on ram selection to improve flocks.
An article by James Sorenson explains creamery costs vary with materials size and distance. Brick or cement small buildings run 3000 to 4000 dollars, medium 5000 to 6000, large 7000 to 10000, with frame options possible at about half. Also suggests frost proof sanitary construction is economical for dairying. Feed for Ducks notes dry cats and wheat are poor duck feed but usable when cooked with cornmeal or potatoes and bran.
The article advises a seat diet with oyster shell and ample grains for hens. Winter birds need more corn and warmth, fed on straw or leaves with Cherel during scratching for grain. A quart of grain to Queen Lens is suggested in dry mash. Select vigorous birds for winter layers. market the rest as brokere. There is steady demand and good prices for mules with no oversupply expected.
Discussion of Wilson Under-Food tariff critics defending the measure as needing time. Treasury data show January 1914 customs receipts nearly six million below January 1913. Last month saw seven million more paid out than received, prompting questions about the fiscal year deficit and tariff impact on living costs and trade.
California shows a surge for Republicans in early year voter registration. Partial data from 27 of 58 counties indicates Republicans lead Democrats and Progressives across major areas like Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Alameda. Democrats weak, Progressives competitive in Sacramento and Alameda. Republicans foresee strong congressional delegation and state legislature gains.
The piece recalls an episode where Mr. Bryan as secretary of state faced foreign diplomats in Washington in formal dress. A moving picture camera captured the scene for display in nickelodeons, creating an enduring record of the event. The piece notes the irony and imagines diagrams of the diplomats’ inner thoughts during the spectacle.
The Pueblo Chieftain notes progressives view their movement as independent of Roosevelt though his popularity sparked its rise. It comments on Democrat stance on woman suffrage and jokes about Wilson speaking only when he has something to say, hinting at a political snub.
In a work titled Researches in Atmospheric Phenomena, Thomas Poster explains the tale of a Dutch sea captain cursed for blasphemy to roam the seas until judgment day. His ship Hils vee sel is said never to reach port, appearing intermittently and sailing swiftly with full canvas.
The piece argues sin against self, society, and God shapes fate and welfare. It cites Teecue missions, Pacifi c Garden Mission work, and leaders like Harry Monroe, urging conviction of sin through recognition of God. It warns that many fear public trials but neglect personal reckoning before God. It closes with reflections on patience, forgiveness, and Mongolia within imperial China.
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