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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1919
Page
6
A rugged chase unfolds aboard a riverine setting with Knox and a gang, revealing a slave and abduction plot. The narrator escorting a frightened woman discovers two men dead or unconscious, the mystery deepening as they approach a smoky cabin and a hidden victim.
The narrator uncovers a brutal murder scene with Carver dead and Kirby missing. He and Rene bury the victims then face the river at night seeking escape, realizing Kirby’s possible role and that their missing boat may still be hidden nearby. The pair debate next moves while Sam and Rene show resolve amid danger.
A white hen named Madam White protects eleven chicks from a hawk in a dramatic backyard confrontation. She battles the hawk with claws and beak, saving a chick as the hawk’s mate swoops in, then retreats with the hen. The brood survives and matures under her care.
Dr Bigelow notes sunfish begin nesting in the southern United States in April and move north in summer. Nests are circular sand cups cleared of debris with plants nearby forming sun parlor like windows. Guards protect nests after hatch, while a humorous scene shows Bartholomew in a cupboard causing a noisy household incident.
The organ traces to 3rd century BCE Alexandria with a barber named Ctesibius credited for the invention. It later spread to Western Europe churches after a thousand years. Chronicles mention Pope Vinalinu installing an organ in 65A and Pepin erecting one at St Coreliie in France in 787.
Flora remarks that the man Dors Edith plans to marry is a well known figure of note. The exchange notes he exists on promises yet faces discount in financial circles, reflecting cautious public perception.
A Lund Utah mother writes to Salt Lake City scouts praising a twelve year old desert boy and requests scout literature. Scout Executive Oscar Kirkham replies that the boy can become a pioneer scout without a troop and may contact the national headquarters in New York for membership and a scout magazine. He notes a new potential convert in the young farmer.
Des Moines scouts rival Indians and Mexicans in sandstone pottery at The Ledges near Boone. They shape pitchers bowls and plaques from sandstone using harder surfaces to define contour. Gilbert H. Gendall scout executive showcases the work. a businessman offered $100 for a supply. Some pieces feature black paint on red sandstone with varnish to prevent shedding.
Detroit boy scouts completed a two week canvass for the cleanup and paintup drive turning in more than 12 000 report cards. The item notes a prior city record in Cincinnati of 7 200 reports in 1917.
The article catalogs boy scout activities from Sheridan Til Holdenville Okla Montama Rowen camp near Rowen, Waycross and Atlanta Georgia and notes prizes at a contest in Asbury Park N J Troop 150 Manhattan Chinese scouts winning both prizes and scouts aiding farmers in Kansas and harvesting efforts praised by state officials.
United States Department of Agriculture experts warn of ice shortages and worn refrigeration after wartime disruption. They advise pre cooling, thorough inspection, 24 hour icing, correct salt ice ratio, and strict temperature checks to keep dressed poultry safe during rail transport.
United States Department of Agriculture officials and allied agriculture representatives from Massachusetts New York and Canada endorse vigorous federal and state action including quarantines to eradicate the European corn borer. The conference at Albany and Boston urged unified efforts to protect farmers from a spreading destructive insect.
Beets turnips and carrots keep best slightly above freezing while cabbage tolerates some frost. Squashes and pumpkins need warm dry storage. potatoes need a cool not too dry place. Store crops deep below frost line and protect from soil contact with straw. Also remove old cane and raspberry canes after harvest to curb pests and disease. Strawberries. everbearing types are rising in popularity. Cut out old raspberry canes and thin new growth. Thorough cultivation reduces insect risks. Comb honey should be shipped before cold weather due to fragility. Horse feed varies regionally. no single mix suits all. Millet is good late forage. Buy seed from reliable seedmen. select quality seed for best results.
A rural college article argues steep, newly eroded slopes favor cone bearing trees while old soil on gentler ground may hold too many soluble salts. The piece notes rough hill terrain supports the strongest tree growth and that flat spots are scarce in the mountains.
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