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This newspaper page contains 21 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
4
Recipes describe bread made with whole wheat and oatmeals, including oats and cornmeal breads. Instructions mix flour, water, fat, yeast and syrups for loaves and discuss alternative fillings and toppings. The text mentions improving meals during winter and suggests several fruit and nut additions.
The article compiles varied kitchen formulas including Chicken Pie with a rich crust and a lemon juice boost, a Chestnut Salad featuring diced chicken and peppers, and a Roast Cheese dish using marments and stale bread. It also lists oat breads and cereals, Oat Crackers, Baked Oatmeal, Cornmeal Patties, and several loaf options like Pecan and Tomato Nut Loaf, plus a Salmon Fish Loaf with a tomato sauce option.
A chaotic domestic vignette shows children romping while an adult keeps quiet and messy surroundings reflect a tense mood. The narrative hints at a strained domestic environment and awkward interactions during a mundane day.
Finns begin oyster propagation in Bear River Bay Salt Lake Utah this spring after experiments show feasibility for commercial culture. State fish and game commissioner endorses the project noting water salinity closely matches natural oyster beds.
A uniformed YMCA secretary forgot his pass at a National Army camp and tried a bluff. He approached the sentinel and demanded, in a threatening tone, that an officer present arms immediately. The guard did not respond and the secretary entered the camp.
A fragment discusses rising love for music among the public with orchestras in affordable venues. It references cultural venues from hotels to parks and concert halls, noting continued interest in orchestral performance across seasons. A separate anecdote recalls a bomb proof cloth dugout claimed by a London tailor amid enemy raids. It ends with a humorous line about grocers and prices.
An analysis of street couture shows sober trends in fabrics like black satin blue serge and gaberdine with economical silhouettes. One-piece frocks, simpler embroidery, and revived pique coats mirror a shift toward practical yet stylish fashion for everyday wear.
The pearl gray velour cape gains popularity for the upcoming season thanks to its deep scarf collar and heavy silk fringe. The model highlights a stylish, versatile outerwear option for spring wear.
An article notes wardrobe strap issues with undergarments and proposes lingerie clasps as a solution. It mentions decorative gold clasps and improvised pins to secure slips and blouses, suggesting party favors and gifts as a social note.
The piece describes advancing blouse designs with deep back collars and front V openings that allow slipping over the head without visible closures. It notes a back slit from the waist to ease wear and a decorative buttoned back hem as an optional detail.
Gray and yellow create contrast while satin dresses and hats return to favor. Poke shaped tacks appear amid kitied plaids for skirts and wool embroideries rise in prominence. Coats feature a slip-on Paris style and white silk gains promise for spring. The corset returns with back-flying style and the straight Japanese sleeve gains favor.
The piece advises washing laces with benzoline in two basins to remove dirt and restore freshness. It notes benzoline is flammable and should be kept away from light or fire. It also praises knife plaitings as a popular trim for summer frocks and suitable for organza or striped fabrics.
Cretonne bags shift toward new shapes with satin linings and cel luloid frames. Beaded bags dazzle with beige surfaces and scarlet floral accents, while black satin bags feature Chinese shadow embroidery. Black tulle dinner gowns use tassels and brocade, and sheer blouses pair with vest like silk overlays for afternoon wear.
A home building advice feature by William A. Radford offers free reader questions answered on practical bungalow design. The piece outlines numerous cautions for layouts including sunporches, entry flow, stair placement, centralized plumbing, flooring, vestibule seating, Dutch half doors, and a laundry chute to curb costs and improve comfort.
A feature highlights coal seams in the Kosovo Prizrend and Sitnitza valleys with thick beds and rail usage, plus a sample two story bungalow built for $2800 detailing layout, attic, pantry, and basement. It ends with home building tips and a literary exchange about a traveling poem.
A long tale blends dialogue of apple pear and cherry blossoms in an orchard before a shabby farmhouse. The trees urge beauty this spring to lift the home’s mood and earn joy from passersby while promising reliable fruit later, amid themes of cheerfulness and daily life.
Frances A. Dunham patented an artificial comb machine in 1881. The ready made beeswax comb lets bees focus on honey production, promising higher yields.
An ad touts Freezone as a simple remedy that drops on corns to relieve pain and lift them out. It claims a tiny bottle costs a few cents at drug stores and works on hard or soft corns and calluses with no soreness. The piece also includes a brief anecdote about a student and a geography joke.
Tobacco tastes better toasted, claims The American Tobacco Co in an ad praising Lucky Strike. It emphasizes toasted Burley tobacco creating a mellower flavor and compares the taste to pipe tobacco.
Entomologist Z W Urich shows lizards eat many young sugar cane hoppers while US mycologist J R Roarer demonstrates green muscardine fungus kills adults. Trinidad hosts experiments with protective lizard enclosures and fungus dispersal to save cane crops.
Amos Cummings and Ernest Jerrold ride a pilot boat in a great storm. The vessel lurches and nearly capsizes while Jerrold urges a life preserver and Cummings insists on reading, noting the crew’s paid wages as the ship strains under nature’s force.
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