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Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1918
Page
7
A garbled historical snippet presents fragmented lines and misread names. The piece includes stray quotes and mentions of a cabin, a lease, and an editor’s remark about local area coverage, with references to people and places and no clear narrative or event.
An old style advertisement extolsDamderine a hair product claimed to banish dandruff and strengthen hair. It promises dazzling results after weeks of use, with descriptions of glossy, soft, wavy hair and a bright shiny appearance. The text also includes stray historical references and promotional notes about German and American contexts.
Professor Mirwherlch, a Swedish academic, first produced paper from bleached wood pulp on a commercial scale in 1872, marking a milestone in paper manufacture.
Edward W Pickard reports on diplomatic exchanges between Berlin and Washington as Germany resumes retreat from Belgium and a broader armistice topic arises. Wilson signals limits of his fourteen points, while Austria-Hungary’s crisis broadens the push for federalization and separate armistice terms. The article outlines Allied expectations, German military conduct, and the shifting political mood in Vienna as the war nears critical junctures.
Wounded American soldiers near the front were found in hospital tents. Margery Sawyer of White, Conn. and Muhnt Bauder at New Haven reported seeing men who had just returned from the front. The account notes fear, confusion, and the challenge of locating the missing and wounded.
Reuters reports Allied governments fully aware of and agreeing on terms for possible peace negotiations. The piece notes Germany has never discussed sea power in previous talks with the United States and Germany. It says the idea of freeing the seas is unacceptable to any allied government and that sea power must be addressed alongside land power before any armistice.
Outdoor storage cellars or caves offer convenient inexpensive storage for surplus crops on farms. They maintain uniform temperatures, control ventilation, and can be above or below ground depending on region. Construction varies by climate from above ground with insulation to largely underground with sod and earth covering.
The piece discusses providing roughage for horses to avoid injury and notes manure as a valuable by product for soil fertility. It urges keeping hog wallow holes clean and supplying concrete water to prevent muddy conditions when hogs have access to a wallow.
The article offers practical pig raising guidance focused on October litters. It discusses careful feeding, shelter, and management practices to improve piglet survival and growth during cooler autumn months. It emphasizes steadiness, cleanliness, and consistent routines for farmers.
Velvet beans are widely cultivated in the South for cattle feed amid shortages of forage. Georgia alone could sustain 50 000 to 100 000 head where forage is scarce. Government tests at Beltsville show velvet beans rival cottonseed meal, are profitable when soaked, and pair well with corn silage for fattening steers.
The Mexican secretary of agriculture and his associates visit the United States Department of Agriculture for discussions on eradicating pests, with focus on the pink bollworm threatening cotton crops in Mexico and parts of the region.
A diplomatic visit features Don Jose Duyalion and Don Pas tor Ronsix with U S officials Clarence Ousley and Dan Ignacio Lopez Bancairt in a delegation aimed at a cooperative agreement. The group discusses measures to eradicate the cotton pest across borders.
American foresters working in England and Scotland say rebuilding Britain includes forestry. They are aided by young women using heavy two man saws to clear brush and waste, clearing the way for new growth and timber production after wartime disruption.
An advertisement claims Freezone lifts corns and calluses with a drop on the affected area and painless removal by fingers. It touts instant relief, no irritation, and easy treatment for hard or soft corns and between the toes, sold by druggists at a few cents.
A square jawed man explains to the head waiter that he has waited for a pitcher to "put something across this plate." He begs for someone at the table to be sent over who can pitch, claiming quarters of an hour have passed. The scene reads like a comic insistence on a baseball skill to fix a meal delay.
British American airdrome in Brigland instructors say injury rates among air training pupils are not higher than in other branches and claim flying remains comparatively safe.
A jumble of medical product pitches and stray quotes fills a clipped page segment. References to kidney trouble, iron loss, and stone formation appear alongside unrelated auctions, jokes, and a cuticle ointment promo. The mixed readability suggests a damaged OCR with scattered ad-like snippets and anecdotes.
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