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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
May 28, 1920
Page
2
A fragment from an old section urging women readers and mentioning remedies, with ad-like lines for Cuticura products and household tips. The text includes garbled phrases about names tied to birth days and cautions about pains in the back, plus shoe powder and general wellness claims.
New South Wales provides extensive experimental farms to teach practical farming alongside theory. Hawkesbury Agricultural College at Richmond trains 3000 students in two year courses with modern equipment and hands on work in various farm trades. Grafton focuses on sheep dairy farming grasses irrigation and fruit and vine culture. The program aims to identify suitable crops for each district and shows farming as a respected calling. Advertisers note a period ad insertion in the piece.
In a Granddeck apartment, Daisy Lutan the actress is found murdered after screams and a gunshot. Superintendent Wick and Nelson search rooms, uncover a hidden passage, and police are summoned as suspicion falls on Wick and others in a tangled nocturnal crime.
An old advertisement touts Freezone a cheap corn remover promising to shed hard and soft corns and calluses between the toes without pain or irritation. The copy credits a Cincinnati inventor and urges readers to try a tiny bottle for a few cents.
An OCR derived excerpt mixes dialogue and narrative with garbled phrases about a boy, a pouch, and a garden scene. It references a person named Neary and a character named Gerald, with scattered lines suggesting conversation on money and personal items. The text also mentions registered women statisticians and a singer.
Florida's shell mounds across the state are of human origin and likely built by early inhabitants near the Christian era. Excavations reveal pottery shards, shell and bone tools, stone implements, and animal bones including deer and rabbits. About forty mounds remain, with the King Phillip town site near Lake Harney being the most notable at 45 feet long and 100 to 180 feet wide on average.
A fragment from an Ohio State Journal note reflects on relatives possibly overindulging to the point of leaving few leftovers for the next day. A Montaigne quote about folly and stupidity is included, suggesting a light editorial mood.
The article notes Spain as the leading olive producing area with a large export supply. Italy has more olive land but lower normal yields. France concentrates on the Mediterranean and has shifted acres to vineyards. Tunis and Algeria are seen as better olive prospects than European France, with vintner gains cited.
The text outlines a Bible lesson on Jonathan and his armor bearer against the Philistines from 1 Samuel 14 6 16, detailing Jonathan's faith in God and the daring attack, the sign of divine leading, Saul's flawed zeal, and the broader themes of initiative, courage, and spiritual discernment within the Israelite crisis and Philistine oppression. It includes reflections from theological sources and related proofs about faith, sacrifice, and instruction for youth and adults.
The U S Department of Agriculture promotes rabbit meat as an economical back yard resource. Rabbits provide high quality white meat. a 10 pound doe can yield at least 50 pounds of meat in 2 years. Costs vary from a few dollars to about thirty, with minimal daily feed cost and simple hutches possible. Choosing one breed and starting with one buck and two or three does is advised to build sustainable stock.
Rabbits respond to good treatment and select stock from reputable breeders. A balanced diet avoids moldy feeds and combines dry staples with green, avoiding extremes. Clean oats and hay form a steady base, with greens like carrots, clover, and lawn clippings supplementing nutrition and health benefits including occasional medicinal plants. Humus improves soil moisture. proper equipment saves labor and yields cleaner dairy product. water quality and temperature are vital for high milk production.
United States Department of Agriculture specialists say pruning tomato vines to a single stem and staking or trellising pays off especially in small gardens. More plants fit in a given area, fruit ripens earlier, stays off the ground, and quality improves.
The article explains lime should be applied in small amounts after plowing and while preparing soil, at one half to one bushel per square rod. Do not apply lime to land intended for Irish potatoes or with fertilizers or poultry manure, as lime can release fertilizer nitrogen to the air. Unleached wood ashes add potash but clash with lime. coal ashes lighten heavy soils but offer little fertilizer value per USDA guidance.
Suitable plantings unite parts of a farmstead into a greasing homelike whole. Trees serve as windbreaks frames for buildings and shade. Shrubs hide foundations, support corners, aid drives and walks, and screen unsightly objects. Choose trees and shrubs proven to thrive locally.
A Virginia dairyman notes disposing of a scrub bolt and replacing with a registered Holstein to improve the herd. The USDA reports sentiment rising in the Old Dominion as Virginia leads states in Better Sires Better Stock participation for all classes of stock.
Wheat is used for silage and provides a feeding value about equal to corn silage. It should be stored in the silo when the wheat grains are in the dough stage. No special precautions are needed to ensure proper preservation.
Bordeaux mixture is recommended for grapes with arsenate of lead as a supplementary spray. Apply before bloom, after blossoms fall, and two weeks after the second spray. Also notes on ignoring excuses for failure in dairying, and cautions on selecting strawberry plants from neglected beds. Mentions humus, clay soils, and soil aeration.
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