davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
BY
CLIFFORD S.
RAYMOND
q n q
NIuSfrofed by
IRWIN MYERS
0be Mystery Of
Hartley House
Conxdrht Thy CeorreH pornnCo

self. Otherwise it was Mr.. Sidney's
room.
We carried the coffin the half-mile
in the bitter cold to the grave which
had been dug by the pool with mat
tocks through the frozen earth. Mrs.
Sidney took my arm, but walked the
distance bravely. Isobel went as If
she were a clear-eyed Spartan girl ac-
cepting life without quaver or whfm-
per, upon the terms offered. We left
the remains of our gracious gentleman
there.
So genial a man could not die. He
still pervaded the house. He had i'm
pregnated it. His death could not de-
stroy his influence. Even his room,
his death chamber, remained jovtal I;
but Algol attached himself to Isobel
and could not be parted from her. He
went to her room that night.
Necessity and delicacy both sug-
gested that 1 go away for while the
following morning. 1t was necessary
for me to establish myself in the city,
in material and physical facts of lodg-
ing, and so forth, and delicacy intimat-
ed that I was an alien in the house
hold upon a strangely fictitious stand
ing.
I went away in the early morning,
leaving word that would return in a
day or two to say goodbye. I came
back the evening of the second day,
by automobile from the city. l had
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
THE BEGINNING
OF A NEW LIFE
Bulgaria and Oriental Europe Pro-
duce Sturdiest People.

Do you want to feel from 10 to 30,
years younger?
Do you want to know the joy Of
Perfect Health?
You can get back the spirit of
youth, your eyes will sparkle with
new life and the rich glow of health
will replace the faded yellow skin.
Bulgarian Blood Tea, used for cen
turies in Oriental Europe, is the most
remarkable medicinal family prepara-
ton known in the world today. Com
posed of choice and rare herbs, just
brewed by yourself and taken once or
twice a week, will be the beginning
of a new life for you. Your blood viii
become rich and pure; the fame Of
life will be rekindled-no more head
aches, biliousness, constipation, indi-
gestion or bone-racking aches or
pains. Bulgarian Blood Tea is guar
anteed to contain just pure herbs of
marvellous medicinal and curative
power gathered from fields, noun
tains and valleys of Europe, Asia and
Africa. All drug stores now keep
Bulgarian Blood Tea in stock, but
owing to the enormous demand i'm
mediate application to your, druggist
is urged on account of the limited
source of supply. Distributors of Bull
garian Blood Tea are authorized to
return the full purchase price if it
does not materially improve your
health in three weeks time. This evil
dence of faith in the power Of Bull
garian Blood Tea is the guarantee Of
the Marvel Products Co., Marvel
Building, Pittsburgh, who authors
| ize this public announcement.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

MES, poppies. and I can't rememDer
the names of them all, but they were
there. Taken right from the garden,
having fragrance that gave the room
tropical colors, and filed it with mar
veIously delightful perfumes. 1t was
a very pretty sight. Then / went out
into the garden and took a photo Of it.
it was simply wonderful. I asked the
good lady how she managed it. She
said she had always been fond of flow
ers. In her old home, in one of the
central states, she carried on garden
horticulture, and had been acknowl-
edged successful. "But my!" she said,
ST never got such bloom, and such
variety as l do here" She admitted
it was lot of work, the watering, the
wedding. the hoeing, but such work
was a pleasure.
Well, such is some of the life in
Western Canada, and as I left the
farm home 1 concluded that much of
our surroundings are as we ourselves
make them.-Advertisem
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
FIND ROUTE PRODUCE TAKES
Shippers of Fruits and Vegetables Are
Advised to Learn Market Likes
and DisIikes.

ANY intelligent attempt to better
marketing conditions must be based
on good working knowledge of pres
ent agencies and their functions. The
nearer that both producer and consum-
ar can come to an understanding and
appreciation of the work devolving
npon the distributor, the nearer will
Americans approach a solution of
many of the problems incident to the
movement of fruits and vegetables.
The shipper who has definite knowl-
edge of the course his goods will take
when they reach a big market has a
great advantage over the man who has
40 idea of methods of distribution.
BE can safeguard his interests by re-
taining a measure of control over his
product after it reaches destination.
Shippers or prospective shippers Of
truits and vegetables are advised to
get in touch with their principal mar
ket. learn it's likes, dislikes, and pecul-
larities, study the means whereby
their goods are distributed to consum-
ers. and secure working knowledge
Of the chief problems incident to the
handling of their commodities
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
OPPORTUNE TIME TO
DESTROY COCkLEBUR
Weeds Occasionally Kill Swine
and Young Cattle.
Noxious Plants Do Not Grow Very
LuxuriantIy in Grain Fields Until
After Removal of crop-cIover
Is Useful,

Aside from its general unsightliness
on the farm and the severe damage
done to crops, such as corn, cookie
burs also occasionally kill swine and
young cattle. According to Depart
ment Circular 100, issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
cockleburs do not grow very lu4uriant-
ly in grain fields until after the re-
moval of the crop; the cockleburs
should then be plowed under before
they mature seeds. In the North early
fall blowing before the seed ripens Is
always good practice for controlling
this weed.
The weed may be destroyed by the
use of any good shading crop, such as
buckwheat, soy beans or cowpeas.
Clover is particularly useful in sub
DUNG cocklebur. Close grazing with
sheep, especially in grain stubble, Is
a very useful practice. In heavily IN
| tested areas moving and burning have
been successfully practiced. Plants in
waste places should be removed by
moving before burs are formed, or,
better still, by hand removal following
rain, when the ground is soft. The
spud, mattock and hoe are all useful
instruments in eradicating cocklebur
The removal of cockleburs from waste
areas is of special Importance, because
the burs from single plant may
spread to all parts of the farm, since
they adhere readily to the clothing Of
passers-by or to the coats of animals
If the farm is equipped with spray
ing machinery it is practicable to de
stroy cockleburs entirely by spraying
early in the spring with a solution O.
iron sulDhate used at the rate of TIVE
pounds of the chemical to a gallon O
wafer
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

ION? Either because he saw ghost
DIT he does not want his freedom. You
ran have II either way you want. You
are going to force him out of the only
place he has to live, and you are go
ing to give him the tragedy Of know
lns that his life was wrecked"
'He is a rich man." said. "Half
the old Dobson estate IS his. All of 1t
Ia his. His brother was legally and is
now actually dead"
''You are a worse man than was"
Lbid jed. II never interfered with Mr..
sdney's scheme of punishment. You
are trying to. His scheme was just"
''What's the use of this debate?" I
exclaimed. "You are morally incapa-
BILE Of right doing"
"And you are a foolish collection of
plous axioms," said Jed.
When we came to the penitentlary
entrance, we encountered Morgan OF
the Metropolitan agency. He stopped
me.
"You had me fooled" he said. &c
really thought you didn't know"
II did not know" / said.
Didn't you'll" ne exclaimed. "Yor
are here TO see Richard Dobson. / fol
lowed my hunch. / have the answer
to the thing. / know why this mar
Sidney never was younger than twent,
years. You are here to see Richart
Dobson because you are representing
Arthur Dobson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
Value of Snakes.

Most people have a decided shrink
ing from snakes, which is not to be
wondered at in tropical countries,
where their bite is venomous and often
fatal. But the grass snake ought not
to be confounded with the rattlers,
cobras or pythons. 1t is as harmless
to humanity as frog and a good deal
more useful. No greater enemy to
bugs is in existence. And slugs are
among the most hurtful Of garden and
field pests. They keep down the num-
oers also of such other pests as mice,
shrews and other small rodents. But
as slug destroyers they deserve to be
cherished rather than massacred at
sight. which is their usual fate.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
PRINCIPLES OF BOOKKEEPING
First and Most Important Step Toward
Establishing Accounting System
for Farm.

Getting a knowledge of accounting
orinciples is the first and most impor-
tant step toward establishing an ac-
counting system suited to ones indi-
yidual needs. There are many degrees
ln. farm accounting, from the simple to
the extended and complex. Farmers
Bulletin 511, copies of which may be
had upon request of the United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, contains an outline of the prin-
ciples of simple farm bookkeeping.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
TREAT ALL ANIMALS KINDLY
Never Strike One of Them Nor Permit
Them to Be Used Roughly,
Especially Cows.

Kindness to animals counts for
much. The secret Of getting a horse
to do what you want him to do, of get
ting a COW to stand quietly and give
down a steady flow of milk, and Of
getting all farm animals to be gentle
and feel at ease in your presence, is to
be kind to them. Never strike one of
them, or allow one Of them to be
struck. This is not only human, but a
part of good farm management. The
master farmer is a man who is master
of his animals, not through brute
force. but through kindness and SYM
pathy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
CONVENIENT GATE FOR FARM
Easily Opened by Use of Foot From
Either Side-Handy When Garry
ing a Big Load.


1t is often a difficult matter to open
an ordinary gate when one is carrying
load, such as two pals of milk.
Much time has been lost III putting
down the load, opening the gate, lift
ing the load, going through and put
ting down the load, again closing the
gate and then lifting the load before
going forward. With the device shown
in the drawing. the load need not be
dropped at all.
The latch is made to catch from
either direction so the gate swings
freely, both forward and backward.
It's opposite end is attached by stout
wire to a tread just above the low
er cross-piece of the gate frame. The
latch itself should be heavy enough
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
CUINEAS Thrive
ON FREE RANCE
Satisfactory Results May Be
Obtained by Confining in
Substantial Pen.
Give GRAIN DURING WINTER
Vegetables Such as Potatoes, Turnips,
Cabbage, Etc, Should Be Provided
Together With Grit, Charcoal
and Oyster Shell.

Guineas are kept in the best breed
ing condition upon free range. They
nay be confined, however, if neces-
sary, with satisfactory results. One
extensive guinea raiser confined as
many as 45 hens and 10 males in an
acre pen throughout the breeding and
aging season. This pen is inclosed
With a wire fence five feet high and
The birds prevented from flying over
Oy the flight feathers of one wing be
ng clipped. Within the pen is a grass
pasture with bushes here and there
where the hens make their nests by
scratching out bOwl-shaped hollow in
The ground. The winters being severe,
4 roosting shed is provided, having a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
Prouer Amusemenfs-

Thousands of people demand amuse-
ments. Thousands of dollars are
spent in that behalf. But there is alb
sence of plan, concert, and co-opera-
ton. The Devil steps in and takes
the profit. The people want but little
here below nor want that little long.
Why may we not have more of the
amusement which strengthens and en-
ughtens? One rich man by his own
unaided beneficence might provide
healthful amusement for whole city.
Why does not benefaction turn in this
directin-R-Humphre J. Desmond
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

been impelled to go back and had so
far resisted the compulsion that I had
missed train time. Then the impulse
reasserted itself so irresistibly that 1
took an automobile for the 40-mile
ride,
Jed met me at the door. His cor
diality was unforced. 1t was the din
ner hour. Jed suggested either some
biscuits and sherry in my room or an
omelet with mushrooms. Mrs. Sidney,
he said, had been Spartan, but was in
collapse. Miss Sidney was somewhere
about-he did not know where.
1 did not want anything to eat and
went toward the library. Isobel was
sitting there by the fire.
1 had often seen her thus before. 1t
was one of the familiar pictures
should remember. There were proba-
bly, a half dozen others-none better
than this.
She looked up as 1 entered.
'I am glad you are back, John," she
said.
1 could think only of a common
place.
81 did not intend to disturb you," 1
said. How is your mother?"
utterly and happily stupefed," said
Isobel. "Her pain waits for her."
"And yourselff'
'T can't find a tragedy in It," she
said. 81 feel a sense of terrible but
inevitable loss. 1 had reconciled my
self to it. can't be a sentimental reb-
ell against life. His life was happy to
the end. He would hate US If we
were morose. Please sit down, john y
1 did, In a comfortable chair. We
looked at the fire.
'rn be saying goodbye tomorrow
, I'said.
''What are you going to do?"
81 have made some arrangements
I'll build up a small practice. I ma.
! go to a small town. 1 think tha
would suit me- 1 haven't the tempera
, ment for city. it is chill"
I "You have really set yourself bacl
I by coming here" she suggested.
S Possibly" admitted, Gin purel;
t material ways; but have lived tn
e wonder time of my life here. The sac
e rifice was cheap"
"But it was a sacrificeY'
d "In a strictly pragmatic fashion
: yes"
'You think Of it as a sacrificeT"
d 81 do pot. think of it as my res
it life. The rest of my existence will b
,r the sacrifice"
J. "You are a simple sort Of a persol
re john"
l. 81 presume so. have no reason I
n think otherwise"
1t "Where did you get your ideas
s. women, John?"
a 81 have no ideas of women. 1 a
es not presumptuous or, in that fashio
egotistic."
II, "Yes, you are" she said.
IS 'I don't think you are right in sa
to ing that"
ny ''You are presumptuous about me
lit "T am not" 1 exclaimed in hu
an pride.
st. "You are" she said. "You presur
an that am not in love with you"
at (THE END.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
DISPOSITION OF cARCAssEs
Animals That Have Died of Disease
Should Be Burned or Buried
Very Deeply.

Animals that have died of disease
sometimes are fed to hogs. This is a
most risky practice. For instance in
one case a single drove of hogs showed
LESSONS of tuberculosis. The owner was
puzzled at first but later remembered
that same months before he had fed to
his hogs the carcass of cow which
"never did we'll" Such carcasses
should be destroyed by burning or by
burying deeply under liberal appli-
cation of quick lime.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
PREPARE YOUR COUGH MEDICINE AT HOME
SAVE 4GO PER CENT
DON'T PAY $500 A PINT FOR SYRUP

cough medicine fine for coughs colds hoarse
Gando
directions make full pint Of excel
The
directions will
rateas ssome of the nedi
Il took
swollen and Glando Pine gave me
cods
of $50 Williams St. Pauldng Ohio said: I neg
a
weight
looked finally tried Glando
firmly beIeve tina Glando Pine
To avoid disappointment
only60
Manufactured only by Co., Fort Wayne Ind
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
CHAPTER XVIII.

M. Sidney was buried by the pool
Oh a bitter afternoon when the snow
creaked underfoot, and the sun, in a
cold blue sky to the southwest above
the hills across the river, could hard
ly be regarded as a warm and sustain
ing star.
The servants were pail bearers-sad
ones; and we had the chaplain from
the penitentiary to read the service
in the room Mr.. Sidney had used. The
sun came in the southwestern win.
dows, and the canaries sang. Algo1
was afraid Of strangers and hid him
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

A Foot-opened Gate.

to offset the weight of the wire and
the tread. Preferably l. should be of
iron and the tread of wood, so that it
will always drop into place. This will
always keep the tread up and in posi-
ton ready for being stepped upon. All
that is necessary to open such gate
is to place the foot lightly upon the
tread, give slight push forward and
walk through. The gate, if properly
hung, will close of it's own weight.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

to the roosts for the wing-clipped birds
to walk up.
Allow Free Range.
Most guinea raiser@, however, allow
their breeding stock free range of the
entire farm at all times. This helps
to keep the birds strong and vigorous.
During the winter the breeders should
be fed a grain mixture of corn, wheat,
and oats twice a day. Where no green
feed is available on the range at this
time of the year, vegetables, such as
potatoes, turnips, beets and cabbage
should be substituted, poultry special
!sts of the United States Department
If Agriculture suggest.
Animal Feed Essential.
Animal feed is essential to best re-
suits and can be supplied by feeding
meat scrap or skim milk. Given free
range, where the supply of natural
feed during the winter and early
spring is ample. as it usually is in the
southern portion of the United States
the guineas may be left to pick up g
considerable part of their feed. Free
access to grit, charcoal and oyster
she'll is necessary throughout the
breeding and laying season. Avoit
having the breeders too fat but keel
them in good, firm flesh.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
CompuIsion.

Men rebel at compulsion when out.
ward necessity is brought to bear
upon them. In Jesus Christ the must
was not external. He must be about
His Fathers business because His
whole inclination and will were in &C
with the will of the Father. st. Paul
Paul came into the understanding of
that and wrote: ''The love of Christ
constraineth u.s." that is compelleth,
driveth US. The will of God and the
love of Christ had become the motive
power of his life"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
VALUE OF SHREDDED sT0VER
Much Depends on Weather to Which
Corn Fodder Was Exposed
While in the Shock.

The feeding value of shredded corn
stover varies greatly, depending on
the weather to which the corn fodder
was exposed while in the shock. On
the average it probably takes a ton of
shredded corn stover to equal in feed
ing value two-thirds of q ton Of or
binary mixed hay.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
PACK EACH APPLE IN PAPER
Fruit Placed in Individual Compart-
ments Brought Fancy Prices in
Paris, France.

Wrap each apple in paper and put
it in its individual compartment like
eggs. Pack in boxes with Sc apples to
each layer. Famous and Mcintosh
packed in this way last fall by Que
bees horticultural bureau were
Skinned TO Paris. France and sold at
fancy prices to the select trade.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
Ample SUPPLIED Ration,

When hens have good range and can
pick up some variety in the barn and
feed lots, corn and oats may be suf-
6cient supplied ration.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
ecabbv Wheat for Fowls.

Scabby wheat, which invariably con-
tains many blighted and lightweight
kernels, is a perfectly safe feed for
chickens.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
Insurinn Poultry Profit.

Early culling, early housing and
practically out-of-door conditions in
the poultry house until winter is on
us, will go far toward insuring profit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
Eer+iIitu In Alfalfa

The fertility in ton of alfalfa hay
;s worth 1886 if bought in the form
of commercial fertilizers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
LEN VIII Supply Herself.

Tf there is a variety from which
she may choose, the hen will work out
q weu-balanced ration for hersel&
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

Yes, WILDER, you can buy lot Of
trouble with a 50 bill-if you invest it
in a marriage license.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

Youth decides everything by its
prejudices; and learns painfully what
a poor reasoner Judge Prejudice Is.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
Roots for FEEDING

Among roots potatoes take the first
place as food for pigs
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
Is 90
DIED

in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become q victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
Allow Free Range.

to the roosts for the wing-clipped birds
to walk up.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

LESSON TEXT-Matt. and 9.
GOLDEN TEXT-And Jesus went about
all the cities and villages, teaching in
their synagogues, and preaching the gos-
pei of the kingdom, and healing every
sickness, and every disease among the
people.-Matt 9:35.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Mark 1:29;
l:12; Luke 7:1-10.
Sins.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus Heals Centu-
cion's Servant
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Response of Jesus to Human Need.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
christianity and Physical Needs.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-24

evening was spent. Mr.. Earl Bryant
is visiting in Kansas City and Liberty
Mo. .. Mrs. Price is some what bet
ter. Rev. and Mrs. Bryant are visit
ing in Liberty, Mo-. Mrs. F1eemer
was the dinner guest Sunday of Mrs.
Dolly Martin. Mr.. Vim. Palmer M
Of the best citizens of Maryville died
after a long illness. Mr.. Palmer had
lived here for a number of years and
was always one among the first for
anything good or progressive for the
race. He was an upright, broadmind-
ed and kindhearted a His wife
and sons and daughters survive him
and did all that loving hands could do.
But God Is in His Heaven and all
things are well. The funeral service
will be held from the Zion Batist
church Wednesday afternoon at 200
o'clock. We extend to the family
heartfelt sympathy The New Doug.
lass School building which was started
last summer was opened Tuesday the
2Oth for occupancy. A number of
friends and patrons were present at
the opening. Mrs. Black, Mrs. Ruddle
and Mrs. S. E. Gault representing the
Womens' Relief Corps presented the
school with a beautiful American flag.
Theodore Carter responded by reciting
The Story of our Flag" The formal
opening will be held Friday from 100
to 400 p. m. and the girls of the
Domestic Science Department under
the supervision of Mrs. E. o. Boone,
Jr., will serve refreshments to all visi.
tors f. o. Boone, Jr., is principal
of the school. -. Mrs. NJ. A. Gooden
spent the weekend with Mrs. Sarah
Graves. W. wish to thank Rev. L. p.
Bryant, Mrs. Lena Moseley, Mrs. Ruth
Garter, Mrs. Blanche Smith, Mrs. VIM.
Palmer, Mrs. Fannie Feemer, Mr..
James Palmer, Mrs. Henry Wilson,