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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
Sep 21, 1917
Page
3
A garbled OCR style list of dessert tart recipes and preparation steps with multiple misprints. It mentions orange and pear tart, grape tart, cherry tart, currant and coconut tart, fig tart, and a general note on food care during hot weather. Contains numerous improvised ingredient phrases and instructions with inconsistent spelling.
A fragmented guide details keeping coal in a dark place and frequent hive visits, wrapping large watermelons to prevent spoilage, and placing produce near the sea for cooling. It warns against soggy fruits, emphasizes washing and drying vegetables, and prescribes salt water or vinegar methods to prevent bacterial decay while noting meat must be trimmed and membranes removed for long storage.
A compact collection of old time recipes for wholesome family meals and desserts. Recipes include caramel ice cream, corn soufflé, cheese pie, cheese cake custard, mocha cream, bananas with jelly, bran muffins, potato soup and related dishes.
A fragmented aphorism from Jean Frevcels Milints discusses perception and detail. It argues for constructing a synthèse of an aptustic effort and defends openness to unseen but real aspects, contrasting reproach over perceived elusiveness with a call to broaden awareness.
A fragmented, period voice links justice to society’s founding ideals and notes on cheese varieties. It references law as supreme, recalls a shop shave scene, and mentions parliamentary humor from the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Instructional piece by William A. Radford outlines hog housing upgrades including concrete floors, proper ventilation, water supply, and sanitary pens. It covers wallows, feeding areas, portable hoghouses, rotation pastures, dipping tanks, and wall construction to promote health and efficiency on mixed farms.
The fall blouse show features collarless open neck styles dominating, with many long sleeves in satin, georgette, or satin blends. Tailored looks target both slim and large figures through scientific tailoring, while new ribbon lingerie clasps and varied neckwear shape the season. Separate skirts in soft silks and satins use chenille stitching for trim.
Crepe de chine Georgette and striped silks lead this season as thousands of gowns appear for women leaving home to work during the summer. A Western house notes war work demands more frocks this summer than ever, driven by a summer regime shift. Women seek fitting, comfortable clothing for daily duties as they engage in public work.
A writer notes individuals who pursue originality in dress and self styling. It describes women who invent new blouses wraps and hairdos and may successively popularize their fads when tempered by taste and cleverness. The piece hints at the social reception of these style pioneers.
The article surveys autumn fashion influenced by Italian and French military imagery, praising continental hats inspired by Bersaglieri and Prussian views. It urges discernment in adopting trends and explains a machine hemstitching method, noting rumors of a return to tight waists are unfounded.
Two talking birds named Mrs Snowy Egret and Mrs American Egret discuss their plumage and their brood. They compare fifty egret plumes and enjoy motherly songs and care as their young birdlings rest and dream of food and love.
A reader’s excerpt portrays mother birds caring for nestlings while fashion driven poachers massacre adult birds for hats. As rifles echo, birdsstarve and die, highlighting the cruelty of fad influence and urging compassion for wildlife. A moral lesson about effort and character closes the piece.
The piece presents Henry van Dyke on charity and rumor, urging restraint in believing and sharing negative stories. It also mentions a new printing machine for photographers capable of producing 10,000 prints per day from a negative.
A fragment from a column reflects on family tension and parental empathy as a daughter echoes the idea that children deserve their hour. The father overhears conversations about marriage, love, and the burdens of responsibility, hinting at a crisis of domestic authority and affection.
A periodical excerpt discusses sleeping mattresses stuffed with kapok as potential life preservers on ships, noting their buoyant, safe design and body tapes for securing individuals. It also covers Rev Dr Thomas Glynn of Beaver Falls Pa presenting a hydrobuoyant engine to cut ocean voyage fuel use by half, using buoyancy gravity and gasoline motors. The piece ends with small anecdotes and quotes about Christmas gifts Liberty bonds and two men discussing plans and garden hopes.
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