davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-18
On County Records
7rraTfy Deed S.

Leopold Erdman and wife ID Fred
eriCk krause part lots and j.
Pewe's addition Rock Island $500
Charles H. Cornwall and wife *
Cecilia Freeberg. part lots II and 81.
block 4. South Moline addition. Moline
ST. 500
George GIookoT 81 I'll ID Alfred IT
and Henrietta Leibook lot FL Clock
Off subdivision I'D Rock Island $500
Edmond II Simon and wife To r. q
Wilson and 3. II. Burns Iot ., block
81 Sherman Heights. Moline SI.G0
Mary E. PlambecE ana husband ta
Alice A. Plambeak Got IT, block q
E. S. Webar's addition. Moline. $L08
Gust j. and Amanda Smith t1 Fred
er5ck Mathis. tract ln &lnEaL street
Rock Island S1,6-5
O. f. and Edna ~. Erickson and
wife 90 solomon LanEman lots I9
and IL, block T. and Tor % block g.
ali i1 G.. O. ThuIin'e 2ad addition ta
East Moline Moline. S1oo.
Charles and Iaia BerjlnzEts -
Sophie l.. Hubert. part outlot 2. Wood
land Park Place Moline $500.
Pa G and Clara Mueller to Perry
and Lulu Uim8u part Tot u.s. aIc-
Cabe's list addition. Rock Island. 800.
Annette Sarderson to Moline Won
ans Building organization n. SIS feet
lot ST. block g. Atkinson S addition. Mo-
lire s10G.
Philip VI and Mag Peterson ito 81.
I'll Duncan. 3og 81, y. Highland. South
Moline $500
Ed. W. Wells and wife b. Emil Sam
ue3so1, part lots and S. block S. East
Moline addition. Moline. $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-18
URGES COUNTY TO
RAISE MORE CORN
Palmer r. Edgerton Tells Directors 81
Agricultural League 1t Should
Take Place 81 Wheat
LABOR r. BIGGEST PROBLEM
Part Which Farmers Can Take in Food
Mobilization Plans Il Explained
b. Rock Island Advisor.

What Rock Island county can do "a
aid food mobilization made imperative
because or the war situation. was ex-
piaiu-d by Palmer r. Edzerton. farm
adsIsor. II the members Of the board OF
directors Of the Rock Island County
Agricultural league at q special meet
lag held this afternoon AZ The court
house.
Mr.. Edeerlon returned home ye7teC-
day from state conference Of couutg
agents held Monday at the University
Of Illinois The gathering was SAM
moned al the instance Of Dean DaEsa-
port of The school Of agriculture. EV-
cry one Of the "a counties in the stale
having farm advisors vas Represented
and discussion ceatered around the
part that Illinois should have ia meet
ing the food crisis
tt was the coucensus Of opinion that
inasmueh ais corn and hogs are pr-n-
cipaEy raised ia this state that special
attention should BIZ given ro both thla
year and that no experiments be at
tempted by the aErjculturIsts. the idea
being the working Of the farms Will DC
quite as patriotic service as enlist
ing fer war duty
Mays and means Of raising In tbs
nation an army of 100000 young men
between the ages oE IS and IS for tH6
purpose Of filling the soil was 1oI-
siderea. II was suggested that lhs
1900 students in the state agricultural.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-18
NAY W0HAH.s HOWE C0upANl0N.


IN the May Woman.s Home Cam-
pau]on are a number OF unusual short
stories including Jennie. by Zoaa
Gale The Bachelor Who Lived By
Himself by Temple Bailey THE
Age Limit" by Juliet WiIbor Tomp-
ktns and The Twilight ct Dubtety.
by Margaret Busbee Shipp. "Be-euter
Sicily Ann a novel lu two parts. IS
concluded in this issue by Fannie
HEasilp Lea
Among the special articles are
Snakes in ireland" by Margaret De-
tand The Cbrjstian In Society. a Ser
mon for Everybody" by Rev Dr.
Charles T. Jefferson. pastor Of the
Broadway TabernacIe "Au Ounce Of
Prevention" by Clyde Scott Stl1weII.
Tables Useful and Decorative, by
Lucy Abbot Throop. THE Handy Al
cove Kitchen, by Mrs. c. e. Parker
and The Effective Kick. q little talk
en- woman $ rights.
The section for younger readers in
cIudes THE Three Heirlooma. by
Helen Ward Banks. The Cheerupa
Sailing. By Olive Rush SpeckIe
the Hero. by Frances Margaret Fox.
contests for bows and girls and other
features.
The department on cooking is con
Quoted b. Cora Farmer Perkins.
Fashions are discussed by Grace Mar
Earet Gould. among the regular de-
partments are The Woman Matorist.9
by c. H CIaudy. Better Babes
Better Films" selected by Helen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-18


DR.. ~ q Coffee. the noted oculfst
ana aUrfst or Des Noines. Iowa VIII
make his next visit to Rock island. at
3ba Harnar bonea Tuesday ana Wed
rear4a,- anrff "a ara - IT. viii saa
natients TUESDAY from L M ID j 3
IN ana from Ia s 4. I'd al afaht and
will see uatfef!ts "Wednesday from 9
m to ( i IA h5t NOT Wednesday
night Remember The date ANA send
word to prople YOU kng~ suffering
with eve. ear. nose ana throat troubles.
weeks
DIR goTea Invites averv ne-son SUI
ferine with any kind oh disease or
s5ea9yresz nF rms evez fa51:ne SIGHT or
h7f,eIra-4 :, 80 al, ana fa+ him e->av
fhern ana time eraa ~ Sea If his raw
Aheo~ntfl,v,- MESSAGE Treatment WON'T
,7,ra moi avas a. nae ~aafara4 sfgs4+
t[,,,.r,- }-1;,, ,,--..4. ..-,5 l,,~s,4 e.,4r.,g
-,l1,r>+t- a--17,g,Is+s4 I:[se z4-a .z<-ez
erd 17e7a arab a4,as sf-ang sd thew
ra.T1d th~ou- a-e-ay tbafr classes If
vyo5t hava foaff~,, sra+s ~ mai, ox-ar
80 II e5er+ g.7vssr,.. r,-5sq- ~ +r-fz
4,es.,,,,,,,+ 80 froe IN ,e,+Ez.,rar54.
t,e.jf<s go r7srs,,, af3f~tegf ,,-sf-,
sc,Tr5sss H. 81 F,-srt-ga ~ res5
,.o4ses ~, r-s++e- f,.,.,. 100 tf,a,. +ar-a
baar fea4 ne F,.- se.F r1,ag. ar- taaz-
NAV II r4,rahfs II ~ disease bae mai
mo ha7fv fnfr-e5 -,s EAR 4r,,r, ana
rofd4la ear ~ ia. rasfora4 bear47v
ia MANY peonIa that have been deaf FOR
wears He esnaciafIv. wants every uer-
son that il deaf j1 one ear ana ia
gradually losing taa hearing ia the
ether h. SAYS III most al these eases
the disease h III the F,ustachtan Tube.
causing partial closure 1T collapse Of
the tube and ear drum MANY Of these
cases get immediate relief from one
free treatment Ha wants every case
OF catarrh to come and trv his treat
ment once free. 1t gives immediate
relief He says that catarrh is con
stltur{cnaf disease and must be re-
moved from the system lie SAYS that
every case st catarrh should be cur
able with this treatment His treat
Tnant II something different from any
thing that YOU have used. and he wants
you to try it ana see il Il won't help
Won II IL 4 combination ~ local an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-18
The Charm Of Well Draped Window
Nothing Means More to the Right Furnishings
Of Your Room Than the WirdoaO Ha7girgs
See Our Spring Exhib of LaceCu and
l0 Ar

No home should the beautiful display Of
Curtains Nets and OverdrapeIe It's revelation IN
sc window home decoration including almost complete
assortment dainty designs and color schemes Our always low
ricas nranai-Dont
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
SOUTHEAST CLINTON

A pot-luck dinner was served Sum
day, the 18th, at the home of Charley
Porter in Napoleon, a surprise on
Charley, being his birthday. A jolly
good time was reported by the ones
present.
The wood buzzers had busy week
in this corner last week, as Emerson
Baker, Louie Joe Simmons, and Ar
thur Perry had their wood buzzed.
1t looks as though it might come in
pretty good, with the scarcity of coal.
Wednesday, the ladies met at the
Grange hall at Westberry and made
Christmas bags to send to the soldier
boys in camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Baker spent
Sunday with Russell Herkimer and
family. The families of Charley Boil
man and Dale Porter were Sunday
guests in the same home, and they
were entertained with some fine music
which was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ditto enter
tanned at a pot-luck supper at theil
home Friday evening. Those present
to enjoy the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Krutch and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Sites and son, Ken.
meth, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Baker
and Mrs. Laura Barnes. After supper
we were entertained with music by
Mrs. McClain, Mary Ditto and Mrs
Krutch, which was certainly enjoyed
by the listeners.
Emerson Baker and wife spent Sun
day evening with Ed. Taylor and fam
lily. Olive Rupert spent Sunday ev
ening in the same home.
Bertha Gee spent Friday with he
mother, Mrs. Perry Simmons.
Vol Snyder and Rolla Fernald ant
families and John and Media Bake
were at Napoleon Monday afternoon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
PURLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming, ]
will offer for sale at public auction
at my farm, one mile south and one
and one-half miles east of Oak Shade
five miles south of Lyons and nine
miles north of Wauseon, on Wednes-
day, Dec. 5, 1917, commencing at 10
o'clock a. M, the following described
property, to-wit:
Two head of horses-one brown
gelding, weight, 1850 lbs; one bay
gelding, weight, 1,100 lbs; sound
good workers and drivers
Four high-grade Holstein cows
One 4-year-old Holstein COW, fresh
by day of sale; the other three are
due to freshen in spring, and are all
giving a good flow of milk. These
cows are all young.
About two and half tons of No
timothy hay; a quantity of corn and
fodder.
Farming implements, etc. - Two
farm wagons, one steel land roller
good as new; plows, drags, cultiva-
tors, 6-foot cut Mccormick mower
one spring wagon, one good top bug.
gy, one buggy pole, one set single
harness, two sets double harness, log
chains, forks, and other articles toe
numerous to mention.
Terms of sale: Sums of S. or less
to be cash; all sums over $5 credit
of rine months will be given On bank.
able notes at per cent interest. Two
per cent off for cash. Free lunch al
noon. C. L. STUTESMAN.
Lewis Ryan, D. B. Simpson,
Auctioneer. Clerk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
AMERICA TO FEED THE WORLD

Among the obligations now laid on
farmers none is more inexorable than
that to increase the supply of fats and
meats. Grain supply abroad is mere
ly a matter of shipping. If the ocean
were freed of menace we could not
supply the required quantity of fats
and meats. 1t means breeding and
feeding. The opening of the seas
would flood markets with grain. Only
the persistence and skill of farm
breeders of meat stocks will feed the
starving world with the essentials of
subsistences. 1t cannot come in a
day, in a year, but widespread, de-
termined, united effort must be i'm
mediately set in motion. The food ad-
ministration has designated the Inter
national Live Stock Exposition a
"food training camp" 1t is well
named. The farmer can there study
breeding and feeding. Never was it
so wasteful to feed high-priced grain
to ill-bred stock. Lessons of breed
Improvement, of grading up common
stock, and of economical feeding can
be learned at the international" as
in no other place. The American
farmer has heard the call of the ma
ton, of the world. He will heed The
instinct for live stock embraces sym
pathy for humanity. The significance
of the food administrations recogni-
ton Of the International as an edu-
cational agency should sink deep into
the mind of the farmer. 1t should
bring him to Chicago the first week
in December to study meat produc-
ton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
GOVERNMENT SUPPORTS
RNATIONAL'' -

For many years past the Interna-
plotted the sheep industry, and in a
practical manner directed attention to
the profitable nature of wool and NUT
ton production.
Various adverse influences have
combined to create a shortage. The
"Raise-M e-More-Sheep" slogan has been
Justify sounded recently, emphasizing
the needs of the nation, especially in
the matter of wool. The United
States government is cooperating
with the International Live Stock Ex-
position with the object of stimulat-
ing production.
''Why Raise Sheep" and how to GO
about it, are the subjects of an edu-
cational exhibit at the "Internation-
al" during the first week in Decem-
Der. This exhibit is arranged to
show in a forcible way the present
urgent need of wool in the United
States, and statistics of increasing
price and declining supply of mutton
are plainly presented.
The lines of profitable sheep rails.
ing dS IHey SHOuIu De pTdCIlCeu Vi
corn belt farms, are shown by a min.
iature farm showing the arrange.
ments of crops and pastures required
for fitting a 60-ewe flock into a gen.
eral live stock business.
This exhibit is furnished by the Bu
reau of Animal Industry of the De.
partment of Agriculture in co-opera
tion with a number of agricultural
colleges of the corn belt states 1t i!
one of the International Live Stool
Exposition's educational features il
the work for a larger and more eco
nomic production of live stock during
the war and afterward.
Uncle Sam and the international
are cooperating, which ought to pro
duce results.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
AFTER THE WAR, WHAT?

At the Threshold of the 17th ami
versary of the International Live
Stock Exposition, it's achievement
needs no recounting. 1t has been a
factor of prime Importance in con-
serving and promoting the meat pro-
ducing resources of the country.
Never has an industry been more in
need of stimulation than at this mo-
ment, and the International direc-
tory is redoubling its efforts in that
direction.
We need more animal foods and will
for many years to come. Between
war and adverse climatic conditions
all over the world production has beer
reduced to the smallest volume ir
many years, especially when meas.
ured by consumptive needs.
Even if the world went on a peace
basis tomorrow, meat shortage would
confront it's population, and the tasl
of recuperating the focks and herd.
in both hemispheres will be the worl
of many years. Repletion is slower
process than depletion.
Whence the beef, pork and mutto1
to feed the teeming multitudes of Eu
rope and America during the next de
cade are coming from, is puzzling thu
master minds of the industry.
The "International' management
desires to emphasize the certainty O
high prices for everything in tn
shape of live stock or animal food
during the life of the present gener
alton of producers.
To be properly impressed witt
these facts. visit the 1917 Interna
tional at Chicago the first week O
December. To see and hear is to b,
convinced.
No tiller of American soil can af
ford to ignore live stock, either from
a viewpoint of profit or patriotism.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
LEG AL NOTIC e

Theodore A. Morrell, minor, over IA years
of age, residing at 1719 Virginia street, Sioux
City, Iowa, and Max E. Morrell, a minor,
over IA years of age, residing at 1719 Vir-
ginia street, Sioux City, Iowa, will take no.
tice that on the 7th day of November, A. D.
1917, Catharine Walters filed her certain pc
tition in the Common Pleas Court of Fulton
County, Ohio, being No. 1857 in said
Court, against the above named parties and
others praying for the foreclosure of mort
gage made by Calvin Henning and Hannah
Konzen, which said mortgage and notes Sc
cured by the same had been for a valuable
consideration sold and assigned to the SAID
plaintiff, Catharine Walters, and covered the
following described premises, to-wit:
The West Half (12) of the West Half (1a)
of the East Half % of the South West
Quarter N of Section Five (5) Town Six (6)
North. Range Eight (S) East; also
The North East Quarter "a of the North
West Quarter "a of Section Eight (S) Town
Six 80 North, Range Eight (8) East all in
the Township of Swan Creek, Fulton County,
Ohio, and containing sixty (6O) acres of land,
more less.
Said mortgage being given to secure a debt
thereon from March 10, 1916, with interest
thereon from March 10, 1916, and for further
relief.
Said parties are required to answer or de-
murrer before the 26th day of January,
A. D., 1918, be forever barred from assert
ing any right, title interest in to said
above described real estate any part
thereof.
CATHARINE WALTERS
By H. R. Dittmer and Donovan & Warden,
her Attorneys. 34-7
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
sHERIFF's SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The Farmers and Merchants Bank Company.
Plaintiff, Frank M. Young ct al Defendant
Court of Common Pleas Fulton County, Ohio
CASE NO. 1900
In pursuance of an order of sale from said
Court to directed in the above entitled
action, | will expose to sale at public auction
at the East door of the Court House in Wau-
seon, Fulton County, Ohio, Saturday the
18th day of December, 1917, at O'Clock
P. M, the following described real estate
situated in the County of Fulton, and State
of Ohio, and in the village of Metamora
to-wit:
That part of lot number one in the Village
of Metamora, Fulton County, State of Ohio
more particularly described as follows be.
ginning at a point the west line of said
lot number one, two feet west of soft Maple
tree standing furthest south on said lot num-
ber one, said point being approximately fifty
two feet south of the south line of Main
street; thence running forty-six and one-half
feet thence north parallel with the west line
of said lot number one and along the lot now
owned by C. Wise, to Main street, thence
west forty-six and one-half feet, and thence
south to the place of beginning.
Said premises appraised at seven thousand
dollars (s7,OOO.O0).
Terms of sale: Cash in hand on day of
sale
WILLIAM s. BOONE
Sheriff of Fulton County, Ohio
RAY Y & CORDILL, Attorneys. 1926
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
RED CROSS NOTES

The American Red Cross has es-
tablished what is known as the Bu-
reau of Camp Service, and has ap-
pointed Field Director for each
camp and army post. Red Cross
Chapters have what is known as
Civilian Relief Committee; these Field
Directors of the Bureau of Camp Ser
vice will secure for the local Civilian
Relief committee information relative
to any man in camp which may aid
them in their Home Service work
This Civilian Relief committee will be
glad to help any person get in touch
with any enlisted man through these
Field Directors; use your Red Cross
organization whenever it can be of
use to you.
DONORS TO WAR RELIEF FUND
Brigham, Guilford & Co., 800; c. F.
stotzer, s25; A. F. shaffer, SIG.
$40 Each
Heist & Hill, F. B. Fowler, j. M Ham,
Geo. C. D. Gley w, D. Lyon, L. H. Deyo. {.
L. Mathews, H. F. Dimke, Geo. j. Oakley,
]. F. HIATT, F. c. Smallman, E. W. Wilson
E. C. Reynolds, Fred Funkhouser, D. W
Meyer, Mrs. ]. S. Bannister
| T. c. Wardley, $3.50; John Rupert, Sc.
SIS Each
Chas. H. Jordan, E. Edgar, Rob't brennan
F. R. Harper, H. H. Davenport, H. B. Sohn
L. w. Hartman, Reas S. Campbell, H L
Merrill, E. C. Winzeler, S. H. Funkhouser, A
S. Blake, A. J. Fields, H H. Davenport, H
D. Meister, G. B. Heise, C. 8. Campbell, F
C.. Haumesser, H. ]. Gelzer, Edgar & Var
Rensselaer,, W. H. Boone, Scott Roos, F. A
Steumpel, Davis johnson, Kathryn Weir, C
w. Struble, A. M Barber, Walter Caddell
D. Morningstar, ]. B. McQuillan, G. A. Boyer
X. A. Krauss, J. H. Miller Ralph Robinson
Albert Edgar, G. w. Hartman, E. G. Cole
Mary HIATT, A. E. Harger, F. A. Barber.
| So Each
C. M. Harrison, Roy Pike, Sally Grubb.
So Each
]. I. Sherwood, Lola Knapp, J. F. Dimke, {
|, NJ. Sims, Geo. Ritacher.
81 Each
Bessie Weber, Helen Leu, Ed. Hahn, Dol
othy B. Waldron, L. W. Boyer, August Bauel
w. B. Waldron, Grace D. Bayes, Glen Robir
son, C. w. Petit, w. K. Parker, Arthur Stra
, ton, Henry DeRona, Mrs. C. E. Gerringe
Henry Dolf, Miss Sarah Rashey.
VIM. fisher, so cents.
Fink & Haumesser, s25; Schlatter & How
ards. $40; Geo. L. Clifton, So; Ed. Schad, ST
D. S. Knight, s5; F. E. Perry, So Arthl
Taber, So; w. ]. Weir, E. J. Hoffman, Mr.
, F. E. Kenyon, and Mrs. w. V. Rhodes, eac
81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30

Miss Geraldine Ernst spent Sunday
evening with Miss Hazel Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY Hills and
sons, Carl 'and Raymond, spent SUM-
day with Irwin Kershner.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Price spent SUM-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Reed.
Miss Carrie Carver spent Sunday
with Miss Edna Leininger.
Miss Clara Gottschalk spent Satur.
day and Sunday with the Harley Dun.
bar family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Free spent Sun.
! day afternoon with Henry Dickerson
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Spice spent
Sunday with the Harley Dunbar fam.
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hite and fam
lily spent Sunday with Noah Mohler
Mrs. Andrews and Clayton were
at Wauseon on business Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ernst and daugh.
ter, Geraldine, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Wigfield at Napoleon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
Correspondence
OAK SHADE

School began Monday morning
again. Chickenpox is pretty thick,
but no new cases of diphtheria.
Frank Johnston, who had a severe
attack Of diphtheria, is improving.
His nurse left Saturday night and he
sat up Monday morning for the first
time.
Mrs. Ellen Butler spent a few
hours with her neices, Mrs. Constance
Winchester and mother, Mrs. Ella
Hall Of Toledo, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Roades OF
Wauseon spent Sunday with Judd
Todd and wife.
Pirl Punches and family and Mrs
Ellen Butler called on the latter's
brother, Elmer Valentine, near Mo.
renci, Sunday forenoon. Mr.. Valen.
tine had been in northern Michigan
hunting, and received some deer meat
which he brought back with him.
Mr.. Silker and family of Moreno
spent Sunday with Edgar Hawkins
and wife.
Hazel Smith spent from Friday un.
til Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. GoldS
Hill, of Morenei.
Alfred Mortimer, who is working
in Toledo, was home over Sunday.
Lynn Whaley and wife of Morenci
and Kenneth Whaley, wife and baby
Of Tedrow, ate supper with the lat
ter's parents, Edgar Hawkins anC
wife, Monday evening.
The men are to conduct the Sunday
school here for the next two Sundays
teachers, music, and everything
Every one come.
Mrs. Mary Viers, who formerly
lived here, died at the Wauseon hos
pital Monday morning.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for IL years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made of few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts.
inactive bowels, you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep in the pink of condition.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
SOUTHWEST YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Spiess called
on Art Spiess and family of near
Liberty Center Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sehlmeyer
spent Sunday afternoon with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frysinger
of Napoleon.
Mrs. Ed. Rupert spent Saturday
with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Edgar,
of Wauseon.
John Stahl is spending the week
with his father, near Fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernath Jr. en-
tertained Miss Mildred Berche of In.
diana, Nettie and Claire Bernath, and
Fred Dangler, Marion and Ralph Hal.
lauer of Wauseon Sunday.
Miss Georgia Biddle spent Sunday
with Marie Sehlmeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Jones anC
son spent Sunday with John Stah
and wife.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
BUCKWHEAT FINDS USE
COMBINED WITH WHEA

Buckwheat bread and "buckcake"
have been found appetizing substi-
tutes for wheat -four, in tests made
in the baking laboratory of the Ohio
Experiment Station. Buckwheat bread
resembles graham or whole wheat
bread in color and flavor.
For this bread a cake of COM
pressed yeast and two tablespoonful
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
HOLSTEIN COW SALE

1 will sell at public auction at the
Ten Cent Barn, Wauseon, Ohio, on
Friday, Nov. 80, 1917, beginning at
1 o'clock p. m, Is Holstein cows.
These are all young and high-grade
Holstein cows, fresh and closeup
springers. A fine bunch.
CARL DEMALINE.
Lewis Ryan, Auctioneer.