This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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 16, 1922
Page
10
A college extension summary explains how overfed sows before farrowing raise feverish, nervous sows and casualty risks. Recommendations include withholding feed 24 hours before farrowing and limiting a week prior, using ground oats barley or bran, and avoiding full feed until after birth.
An editorial urges residents to buy from local druggists and dry goods stores even in nonemergency times to keep hometown shops alive. It argues mail order rivals hurt communities and highlights Ohio State Extension farming tips showing hens yielding up to 183 eggs in 1921 from Frank Colon’s flock.
University economists analyzed data from 1899 to 1919 to argue that low farm prices reflect high manufactured goods prices. They show index trends for population, farm production, and factory output, predicting farm prices will rise faster than goods as production patterns shift postwar.
The Palm Beach party scene features a new dance named the polar bear glide. Revelers may perform it in bare skins as part of the latest social trend, while debates on military funding and coal stocks ripple through statesmen and public discourse.
A Near East Relief worker's report from Armenia draws sobering insights into famine conditions. The piece narrates soup kitchens in villages, the harsh choice to separate the neediest, and the ongoing struggle to distribute food amid shortages and fluctuating aid. It links hunger to broader calls for honest aid and moral responsibility.
Notice recalls a campfire memory of Esca pet and comrades and urges attendance at a community gathering featuring special program and speaking. Ottokee sponsors a noon dinner to ease stomach hunger and to welcome attendees while stock of remedy is suggested for coughs. Read Wager and Gorsuch offer phone news to the Tri Tribune.
The note lists Chicken Coldslaw Noodles Pickles Potatoes with Gr Gravy Points to Fruit Salad Peas Bread and Butter Pie Jelly and Coffee all appearing as part of a meal offering.
The piece argues women critique men's attire less than men critique women, noting women focus on personal matters while men comment on female dress. It suggests courtesy in public discourse improves daily life and that women should continue attending to their own affairs rather than policing male clothing.
Noble County farmer Oscar Jordan reports to Ohio State Extension that icy briars cut like water and won’t snag gloves. He says mowing when briars are ice coated lets a man wade through with ease and no scratches. College specialists note Tasdants system is worth remembering.
Farmers' cooperative livestock commission firms will be established in Buffalo Cleveland Pittsburgh and Cincinnati as part of a movement to market products through cooperative organizations. The Buffalo firm opens before May 1 under F G Ketner of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. A board of directors from shippers associations will run the firms with state farm bureau federation ties. An investigation into finances stock outlets and details is underway with shippers from Michigan Indiana and Ohio. S Dory of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation leads Ohio interests.
The Farm Crops class tested seed corn using an 800 germinator. State University crop men note that allowing seedlings to grow to 5 or 6 inches reveals root rot by root discolorations. Germination ranged from 87 to 98 percent with varying strong plant percentages, and about 50 percent of Ohio corn is affected to some degree. Control favors selecting healthy ears in fall, while fungi also affect stalks and carrots. The Anime Husbandry class will judge horses at Holgate this Friday.
An editorial snippet envisions affordable mass produced cars starting at 948 dollars with five passengers, proposing scalable pricing to a possible 15 to 20 dollars for a one-seat model. It imagines folding devices and packs sold like cards, plus future private airplanes replacing autos, ending with a subscription reminder.
A fragment notes farmers discuss shoe wear prolonging life of pairs, a claim about phosphate and soil acidity disputed, and plans for township organization in Ohio counties. Salem Township Meigs County cooperates on lime at under $2 a ton. Deut. 28:4 cited on blessing thy ground and cattle. More than 100 women will join farm committees when organization is renewed this month.
College of Agriculture issues an Apple Spray Calendar approved by the State Experiment Station and the State Department of Agriculture. It outlines dormant, pre-bloom, post-bloom, and summer sprays including lime sulfur Bordeaux mixtures and arsenate of lead, with additions of nicotine sulfate for aphids and canker worm control.
A civic exhortation urges residents to support local improvements and schools, back public efforts, and participate in elections. It stresses unity, active help, and funding community projects, warning against selfish delays and reliance on others to advance the town. It frames cooperation as the key to progress.
The Department of Farm Management at Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station plans a long term corn fertility and stand test across nine county farms and four district sites. Five kernels per hill and one seed per 12 inches will be planted to compare fertilizers and manure. Sites include Cuyahoga Meigs Hancock Montgomery Trumbull Mahoning Belmont Washington Clermont Railton Miami Madison Paulding.
A compact meditation on thrift equating to using money for present use or future profit. It argues thrift means buying items with immediate or future value rather than stinginess and keeping dollars on the job. It urges investing, avoiding useless spending, and preparing for opportunities and a rainy day.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.