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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 24, 1918
Page
3
A long garbled OCR list of antique recipes and instructions features molasses candy maple desserts and fruit puddings, with references to maple sugar rice and various nut and fruit fillings. It reads like a jumbled kitchen manual from a bygone era with unclear punctuation and many mis-spellings.
A wartime guide suggests conserving food by trimming bone scraps and combining small leftovers. Recipes include Rabbit in Casserole and Braized Tongue with vegetables, using stock, fat, and spices to extend servings.
A garbled local note claims a Cortein citizen named Bim is seen as upright by some while others doubt his integrity. The fragment hints at politics and religion as the context, mentioning a Mouston Post source and a stray phrase about struggle and community opinion.
A damaged OCR item notes safety spraying of logs at a northern mill to prevent rock fragments from attaching to logs during transport. The text describes water spraying as a precaution to avoid injury to workers and machinery, though many words are garbled. The fragment mentions logs, transport, and potential hazards from rock fragments.
A colored man boasts of definitions and offers a blunt take on reciprocity in a vignette echoing racial speech. The text uses dialect to illustrate a word play about labor and payment between black and white workers, set amid an era of social tension and team work sentiments.
A fragmentary item notes cautions about removing stone fragments from a log and praising spray as an effective cleaning method. It describes water shot onto a log surface through a chute with steel rollers and includes a dialect quoted remark about dangerous temptations and hard work by Uncle Eben.
A fashion notice highlights black evening wear as popular for spring, with advice on using colored lining and touches of jet and metallic lace. Describes constructing a black tulle over satin gown, tunic, and bodice details, embroidery options, and accents for brunettes or auburn-haired wearers, plus alternate sheer layers and silver trim.
A resourceful girl with limited clothing funds copies a stylish hat from a shop window. She buys a plain elk tricorn and crafts gilt button molds with chiffon, yellow and black beads, and chiffon plaits to resemble the desired ornament. She also enhances a plain blue chiffon blouse to pair with a dark suit.
Clever sets are offered as spring accessories and among the latest designs are satin decorated with wool embroidery and cut out floral motifs. A hat and knitting bag of black satin are trimmed with gay colored appliqued flowers.
Covert coating is smart and winged hats are in vogue. Brown spring hats suit the season while tan coats feature navy linings. Peanut straw decorates millinery and lace ruffles trend on combines. Dark linings rule, Paris dainties lack draperies, and many spring coats button under the chin. Wool crepe and silk jersey remain favored for suits with taupe and gray feather trims.
Ostrich feathers dominate this summer millinery, with hats featuring pale blue plumage as a striking element. The vogue centers on feathered hats, appealing to fashion-conscious shoppers seeking elegant, airy designs.
Patterns describe hat frame re-covering methods using buckram and bias binding, crown and brim assembly with straw braid trim, plus flower accents. Fashion notes cover Lucile sponsored peplum gowns with silver cloth and pink details, handbag linings with silk and floral trims, and three quarter length gloves matching current sleeve styles.
William A. Radford offers free expert advice on industrial housing, urging employers bankers and civic boosters to fund better worker housing. He argues housing quality underpins labor stability and national reconstruction postwar, calling for government support and stock-company solutions to expand decent homes for workers.
A discussion on the American housing crisis linked to wartime labor pressure argues that proper housing, not mere shelter, is vital for stability, permanence, and productive work. It cites English models, the need for sentiment and community ties, and the role of homes in attracting and retaining labor.
The description details aigrette and pompon effects for turbans and hats. It notes placement options such as front turban, slanted side, or high back, and praises soft ostrich taupe pieces paired with black straw hats. Taupe ribbon bands and bows finish the look, with taupe yel ls complementing the ensemble.
A new mushroom shaped rough straw sailor hat is described as plain in trimming and highly serviceable. It fits down over the eyes like a child's hat and foreshadows later gingham outing hats to complement summer dresses, signaling ongoing simple style trends.
The text argues that Constantinople could not have founded in 24 as narrowly used, noting St Sophia’s brief rise shaped a distinctive Byzantine style surpassing Greek works. It credits descendants of early Greek settlers, not global immigration, for these feats and mentions cyanide scarcity limiting silver reductions in Mexico.
Rev L W Gosnell urges daily prayer for forgiveness of sins, explains meanings of debts trespasses and sins, cites Luther and Westcott, and notes forgiveness through Christ blood. A missionary Indian tale illustrates forgiving to receive forgiveness. calls country churches to serve during wartime.
A quotation stresses that the church grows not by the powerful or wealthy but by thousands of poor men and women who give their all in service. It contrasts heartfelt devotion with modern urban excess, noting Chicago’s telephone density and a New York office building’s size relative to Greece.
A narrated elephant household story follows Mr Jock Elephant and Mrs Jock with their two young, Ted and Tillie, as the keeper guides training in the elephant school. Mrs Jock's early jealousy passes, chores and tricks amuse children, and daily routines include baths, nut and penny tricks, and trunk wonders. Henry's golf quip closes the playful anecdote about family life and curious questions.
A brief meditative note urges dismissing inconsequential worries to gain a fresher outlook. It claims many cares are not worth a thought and that releasing them can make us better companions and more focused in daily life.
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