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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1914
Page
3
Fragmented OCR text hints at a Thanhouser film drama synopsis The piece mentions scenes from a photo drama and a character named Wargreave It references a letter to girls and a mystery plot element but content is garbled and incomplete
A plot to protect a rich emerald stash unfolds as Felton and associates plan surveillance on Hargreave and Jones. Jones steals a box containing a million and escapes by boat, pursued by Felton and an unknown ally. The chase ends with Jones dropping the box and firing on the pursuers before a dinner scene closes the scene.
The narrator recalls Blaine’s peril as his boat burned and he and companions swam to a Long Island barge tug. He fears the motorman’s fate and hints at future recognition of his scarred face, while the countess questions the dangerous adventure and the odds survived.
In a city night of danger Florence Grily and Olga scheme around a hidden box and a clever Jones. Norton follows clues to the Hargreave mansion while a shadowy watcher tracks him and a midnight coaching party heads for a dark mansion. TO BE CONTINUED.
Birmingham physicians note twelve year old Thomas Armstrong uses hands and feet to move, not walking upright, with juvenile court aiming to teach normal gait. A New Orleans man Charles Appleton kept his left eye closed, leading to arrest after a streetcar incident when a woman criticized the habit. Perry Lukens, a New York advertiser, recalls a balance machine anecdote about money and value. A singer quips about stage performance, insisting she showed all form without getting pinched.
A feature vignette describes a tall young spectator in blue serge who watches a game with folded arms and a restrained smile. The observer admires his calm enjoyment and restraint, hoping to emulate such composure under pressure.
Chemical analyses of the cabbage worm known as the cabbage snake show no poisonous substances. The worm, slender and pale, is not harmful even if eaten with cooked cabbage. Reports of sickness or death from tasting cabbage with these worms lack evidence, and the myth is considered a superstition.
The article states the so called cabbage snake is simply a worm from hatching to old age. It notes its entry into cabbages and vegetables but omits details, stressing no poison or special powers exist.
The article warns that while nitrate of soda boosts yields on unfertilized meadows, overuse drains soil phosphorus and potassium and may mislead farmers into ignoring other nutrients. Repeated applications can reduce soil fertility, making phosphorus and potassium the limiting factors for long term hay production.
Instructions for caring for heifers after calving to ensure strong udder health and milk flow. Include bathing the udder with warm water and turpentine, feeding oatmeal mash with citrus, providing warmth, avoiding cold water, and keeping cows from drying off. Emphasizes that well cared for heifers become productive milk cows in demand.
Practical farming guidance on breeding pigs and poultry, beekeeping, dairy cream consistency, hogs and weather resilience, apple orchard management, seed grain cleaning, and disposing of chicks in fall. Includes tips on feeding, housing, and seasonally appropriate practices.
The article advises pruning and spraying small fruit bushes in late fall excluding raspberries, then fully pruning grapevines after danger of frost. It recommends using old cornstalks and wood ashes for mulch and potash, straw coverings for strawberries, and wrapping or protecting fruit plants from rabbits with paper or tree protectors. It also suggests bending young shoots to the ground and covering with dirt to prevent freeze damage, with straw used as fertilizer.
A peg tooth harrow mounted on ten boards is described to cover water furrows left by turning plows. It fits water and gul furrows by drawing soil back into the dike, leveling ridges as it passes. The text notes boards with pegged teeth and references Doris, Missouri Valley practice.
The article praises winter vetch as the hardiest fall cover crop, outpacing crimson clover. It suggests drilling six pecks of rye and sowing half a bushel of vetch per acre, with cheap plowing, deep harrowing, and rolling before early green seedings. A thick mulch of well rotted manure helps grounding, followed by drilling rye and covering with a brush harrow. The first heavy shower will cover the weed.
Poor pasture success comes from overreliance on timothy and single grasses. include diverse clovers and varied grasses for better forage and quality. A glass-front poultry house reduces extreme temperatures, lowering disease risk and frost sensitivity. Turkeys prefer variety. offer cracked corn sparingly and mix feeds with wheat, oats, and mineral sources.
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