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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1917
Page
7
United States Department of Agriculture outlines Belgian hare husbandry including growth speed, feeding, housing, hutches, and yarding. It details indoor and outdoor rabbitry layouts, stock selection, color standards, age for breeding, and care practices to maximize meat quality and breeding potential.
Outdoor hatch guidance covers slope foots overhangs and vent holes. Movable hutches aid transport and storm shelter. A rabbit court may be grassed or penned with a heavy mesh fence and posts set outside the edge. Nesting places and soil cover prevent digging and climbing escapes.
Advice on keeping potatoes beets parsnips and turnips in a moderately dry ventilated cellar. Recommend cabbage stored with stems intact and covered by straw or soil in severe winters. Also includes general fruit storage guidance and cautions against poor ventilation and crowded shelves.
Fragmentary text indicates a debate on advancing agricultural methods and concrete teleldings. The piece hints at long contemplated improvements possibly delayed by seasonal factors, with emphasis on progress and planning amid uncertain conditions.
A fragment describes harvesting onions with rough work causing discomfort. The text mentions hollow shelves and tins stored in a dry, well aired room as part of handling. The legibility is limited and names or places do not emerge clearly.
Instructions emphasize keeping onions dry to prevent skin damage and rot. Do not allow wet conditions during harvest. Store on shallow shelves in a dry, well ventilated room to preserve quality and extend shelf life.
Farm guidance urges plowing sed land immediately after hoying and deeply cultivating the remainder of the summer to reduce wireworms. The plan prioritizes corn production and pest control through timely field work.
E Van Benthuysen offers gardening tips for winter care of hanging baskets and houseplants. Advice covers watering, ventilation, avoiding gas fumes, careful use of liquid manure, root checks, repotting, pruning, pest control with tobacco, soap, and kerosene, soil adjustments, and planning next summer’s flower arrangements. It notes pruning rules for flowering shrubs and mentions common pests like aphids and scale.
A farmyard guide describes building a stone walk using rough rocks gathered from fields. It explains trenching edges, packing earth, filling gaps with small stones, slightly raised center, and compacting with a sledge, then covering with sawdust and cinders to create a smooth path.
The genuine night blooming cereus appears snaky though buds in early spring resemble cotton tufts. Observing the blossom is essential as petals quiver and the flower reaches perfection, making the event always an object of interest.
If a plant looks sick, inspect its roots for replication. Remove dead or rotten leaves and, if roots are trimmed, shorten the top to match. Place in a smaller pot than the previous one to promote healthier growth.
The scarlet sage salvia splendous yields deep red blooms from midsummer to frost if grown outdoors in sun and well drained soil. Avoid high nitrogen as it promotes foliage over flowers. Lift before frost, place in bright warm windows for five to six weeks. About 650 species exist in the sage family. salvia means to keep safe or healthy reflecting its medicinal roots.
Nehemiah learns of Jerusalem’s affliction and remnant reproach, prays with fasting, and seeks God’s mercy. The study stresses steadfast faith, covenant faithfulness, selfless concern for Israel, and asking God to prepare leaders for favorable reception by the king.
A Philadelphia Bulletin excerpt analyzes gender roles during war, contrasting American feminism with German masculinism. It cites Hermann Voelkhting and argues American masculinity differs in form, while praising women for acts of kindness amid conflict and condemning harsh German views.
An old advertisement touts Boschee’s German Syrup as a remedy for coughs sore throats and bronchial irritation claiming it aids sleep and morning expectoration. It notes decades of sale in America and broad usefulness for lung trouble asthma and bronchitis. A Fall River police incident ends with a doctor overriding a drunken man being held for drafted status, allowing release.
Advertisements tout Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a blood-borne remedy for catarrh. It claims to destroy the disease's foundation, strengthen the patient, and aid nature, with testimonials offered. Also notes on factory wearers of "seminalis" at a Chicago packing house and assorted quips.
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