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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1918
Page
10
A dialogue excerpt defines a coquette as a woman who exaggerates affection. The speaker questions understanding while replying with a sharp, bitter remark about the term. The fragment reflects old language and dialogue style without broader context.
A South Dakota builder proposes fire safety for grain in country elevators. Each grain bin would have an outer wall trapdoor to let grain run out in a fire, allowing rapid removal and reducing loss.
A narrator describes years of intense eczema pain across the body and attempts to seek relief through preparations and treatment. The text pivots to a final legal exchange where two lawyers discuss a settlement of a hundred fifty thousand dollars after a deceased man’s will inquiry.
A May 5 lesson outlines Jesus teaching on marriage and divorce, children, riches, and daily living. It cites Mark 10:13-21 and discusses the sanctity of marriage, the value of children, the dangers of wealth, and the call to live out faith daily with Christ. It references Jesus blessing children and the disciple stance toward them.
Great Britain plans to recruit women for farm labor to bolster agricultural output during wartime. Volunteers must pass physical and personality exams, train at practice farms, and work in groups under a forewoman. Training covers stock farming tasks and various agricultural duties with a standard wage and provisions.
United States officials note England trained over 300000 women to aid farm work as a model should labor strains require enrolling women in heavier duties. US agriculture advisers urge readiness to mobilize such help to prevent disruptions in foot production plans this year.
Secretary of agriculture David F. Houston urges towns and cities to study farm labor needs and mobilize local returned farmers and able-bodied men to assist with planting, cultivating, and harvesting to feed armies and civilians. Local leaders should connect with farm leaders to solve labor gaps with federal aid available.
Advice on crops and soil for sorghum hay and clover in cold soils, sowing radish with Parsnips and onions for early growth, and extending home vegetable production through 1918 19. Emphasis on seed quality, fertilization, and keeping machinery and harness in repair to prevent accidents.
Hunters in the Florida Everglades witnessed a dramatic standoff where a buck defended a doe and fawn against a young panther. The buck killed the panther with repeated charges and allowed the doe and fawn to depart, then stood in field with dignity as the hunters approached.
Wartime appeal urges men to fight and farmers to harvest. Women and girls are urged to help on farms with fruit picking sorting and packing while men serve in support roles. The piece stresses women’s light tasks and household help to free men for critical field labor.
Government bulletins from Washington compiled by poultry experts detail experiments in all phases of poultry care. They cover housing facilities brooding methods and rearing chicks with practical guidance for farmers and hatcheries.
Great Britain explores occupations for disabled soldiers and sailors. The twelfth course at Northampton Polytechnic Institute trains them as substitute attendants. An adding machine that handles 40 columns has been built.
For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules have been a standard remedy for kidney liver bladder and urinary tract trouble. The ad touts benefits including relief from backache fatigue and rheumatism and promises restoration with continued use and money back if not satisfied.
A Passtime guide notes a simple method to detect glucose in jelly jam or marmalade using alcohol. A dense white precipitate confirms glucose presence, while no precipitate indicates its absence. The piece includes other ad content and humorous quotes from old newspapers.
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