davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-16

tawa, second
Largest yellow pumpkin Burton
IlougaS, Marseilles, first, Evelyn
Schroeder, Marseilles, second.
Best winter squash May
or. Marseilles, first; Leo Hayer, Mar
settles, second.
Turnips Angela Harmon. Utica
first; Howard Marshall. Serena, sec
ond
Early cabbage Dorothy Schroeder
I Marseilles, first; Howard Marshall
Serena, second.
Late cabbage-Angela Harmon
Utica, Howard Marshall, Serena, sec,
.ond
Largest watermelon Law.
renee, Ottawa. first,
Largest muskmeon Fred Law.
renee, Ottawa, first.
Baets Angela Harmon, Utica,
first: Scott Singer, Ottawa, second.
Carrlots Alice Newell, Ottawa. first ;
INerion Vezain, Ottawa, second
| Horticulture Awards Made.
! The Judging OF the exhibits in the
horticultural department of the fair
was completed yesterday. Fred cha,
| lot, Ottawa, gardener carried OF the
largest number of premiums on yege.
tables, receiving 2G blue ribbons.
/ Other blue ribbon winners in the
principal exhibits in this department
were:
Best collection Of fruit-Jula Bea.
con, Ottawa, Route B.
Best farm garden display George
IL, Piercy, Utica,
Winter wheat-Peter Schmidt, OF.
tawa, route {
Spring wheat-Jacob Vogel, Troy
Grove.
Yellow corn Edwin Vogel, Troy
Grove
White Boone County corn-James
Grove.
White Boone County corn-Iames
Funk. Ottawa, route T.
Biggest and best stalk of corn-E.
H. Freese, Ottawa, route 7.
Biggest ear yellow corn. j. Horn.
Jung, Ottawa.
Iowa red oats-Fred Hahn, Peru
route 81.
Glover seed, P. Mccormick, Day.
ton.
Timothy seed II. r. Marshall, Sc
rena.
Flowers.
Mixed asters-Alice Newell, Otta.
va, first; Lula Spencer. Ottawa. sec.
Ond.
Pink asters-Edward Brennan, OF
tawa, first; Mary Stacian, Ottawa.
second.
Cosmos - Lula Spencer, Ottawa,
first; jeanette Yost, Ottawa, second.
Nasturtians-Cha Coleman,
Ottawa, first: Sadie Hougas, Mars
settles, second.
Verbenias-Sadie Hougas, Mar
settles. first; Charlotte Goldman, OF
ava, second
Collection of six varieties-Russell
Moore, Ottawa. first; jeanette YoSt,
Ottawa, second.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-16

create in the hearts of the boys a
desire for better pigs, and by dem
Onstration work teach others in the
community the value of the proper
care, feeding and management Of
hogs. From the ranks of these boys
will be secured the breeders, and
commercial hog raisers of tomorrow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-16
fRENCHMAN REFUSES
TO FIGHT DUNDEE

Paris, Sept. 10 (By the a, Pr
The manager Of Eugene Criqui, abe
French boxer who holds the feather
weight championship OF Europe, has
scat cabicgram to Jack kearns in
Nov YORK, declining an offer of $lu,,
geo to meet Johnny Dundee at thu
Polo Grounds in New YORK, Oct. 10.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, Z, rhicaso, t.
Boston. 4, Pittsburgh, !.
Philadelphia, 10; ST Louis, 9.
Brooklyn, 7; Cincinnati, =
Games To-day.
Chicago Nt Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati II New York,
ST. Louis at Boston.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-16
Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 2; New York, |
Detroit, s; Philadelphia, =.
Cleveland, c. Washington, q.
st. Louis, :, Boston, !.
Games Today
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Washington at Detroit
New York at ST. Louis,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

of waste that would escape both hens
and Turkeys. Taking a wider range
than chickens, and ye: not quite SO
wide as turkeys, keeping largely to
the thickets and weed patches, and
committing fewer depredatiOns against
field and garden than either chickens
or turkeys, requiring little feeding at
any time, being good layers during
their season of eggs that are thought
by many to have a richer and finer
flavor even than hen eggs, the guinea
is a good fowl to keep on any farm
where a serious effort is made to con.
vert all waste into meat or eggs.
Geese, i'll a larger measure than
chickens, or any other kind of poultry,
are grazing stock, taking their living
in large part from the ordinary grasses
of the pastures. When the facts are
taken into consideration that the de-
mand for geese is strong, steady, and
extended practically over the entire
year, not confined to the holiday sea-
sons as the demand for turkeys, that
geese excel all other kinds of poultry
as producers of fat, the importance
Of an adequate number of geese in the
poultry scheme becomes apparent.
p On farms where ponds or streams
are available, ducks will convert into
meat and eggs great quantities Of
water insects and variOus aquatic
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
THERE ISPLACE ON MOST FARMS
FOR TURKEYS, DUCKS OR GEESE

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture)
Farmers give much attention to va
riOus combinations and rotations of
crops, endeavoring to secure an ar
rangement that is most profitable for
each individual farm. They do the
same in selecting the kinds and num-
bers of live stock. But not so much
attention is paid to the selection of
poultry to suit the peculiar conditions
of farms and neighbOrhOOds. The hen
will always be the leader among farm
poultry, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, but she re-
quires the aid of turkeys, guineas,
geese and ducks, just as on dairy
farm the COW often requires the aid
Of pigs and sheep to make the farm
business most profitable.
Ducks Gather Food From Streams.
Where grain fields of neighboring
farms are in proximity to the barn
and dOoryard it would, perhaps. be
better not TO keep turkeys. The farm
through which no streams run, and
which has no large pond, would prob
ably be better without ducks. But
the circumscribed farm, on which tur-
keys would be a disadvantage, may
be supplied with a small pool so To-
Gated that ducks would be profitable,
and the farm that has no streams and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

tricts. The increase in sales Of milk
as a result of these educational cam
paigns carried on during the past year
In IL states, 10 cities and 4 counties
range from 3.5 to 35 per cent, the
average increase being Is per cent.
The health of the children has been
improved while undernourishment has
been reduced.
Nutrition clinics have been held, and
underweight, poorly fed children have
improved greatly in health as a conse-
quence of the more general and intel
ligent use of milk as daily food.
In Kansas City a previous survey
showed q condition of 80 per cent un-
dernourishment among the children,
while after the milk campaign and reg
ular instruction in health habits, a
second investigation showed that NAL
nutrition has been reduced to 10 per
! cent. OF late milk campaigns have
been held in Madison, Wis; Wheeling
w. Va; Seattle, Wash; 'Greenville
S. c.; Akron, o.; Warren, o.;
Winston-Salem, M c. Springfield
Mass; Oskaloosa. Ia; Baltimore, Nd.
| Oakland county, Michigan; Cumber
! land county, Maryland, and jackson
Vile and Duval county, Florida
Despite disturbed Industrial cOndi
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

ponds may nave large range for tur-
keys.
Turkeys, ranging further af1eld,
prey upon the insects that escape
the hens. From the time the poults
are old enough to forage until near
frost, they take the bulk of their feed
from field insects, devouring millions
of grasshOppers and other injurious
worms that feed on crops. In regions
where wooded areas are still fairly
extensive mast is an important item
in the diet of the turkey. When the
supply of insects begins to fail the
mast larder begins filling up. Feed
ing on acOrns, chestnuts, beechnuts
and the like, turkeys will go a long
way toward fattening themselves for
the Thanksgiving or Christmas mar
ket, and will not require much feed
ing of corn or other grain to finish
them. Generally speaking, turkeys
will require larger feeding of grain
than chickens to finish them for mar
ket, but as they utilize forms of waste
that hens and their broods would not
reach, the keeping of few turkeys is
good economy. The finishing period
is short.
Guinea fowls use still other kinds
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
Delightfully."- Simple Models That Ac-
centuate Charm of Youth Offered
in Variety of Colors.

The vogue of the midwinter season
velvet evening gowns, and whether one
is eighteen or fifty the demand seems
to be the same. Delightfully."- simple
models that accentuate all the charm
of youth are offered in a wOndrouS
variety of colors, black and other dark
shades being favored by the matron.
The style of the frock depends on the
becoming lines selected rather than
the trimming, and chiffon velvet is the
favored fabric. F
One of the best looking gowns of
the season is cut from white chiffon
velvet, and is simply sleeveless Slip
on dress with oval neck and rather
large armholes. A silver girdle marks
the low waistline, and silver grapes
hang down the side. A broad silver
ribbon girdle loops below the skirt
With this gown silver sandals and sill
yer laurel leaves in the hair are worn.
The same model might also be cop
led in flame red velvet with girdle of
the same material. Gold or flame Slip
ners might be worn, with dull gold
| laurel leaves in the hair.
Black chiffon velvet with girdle OF
silver ribbon and grapes is most att
tractive, and one might wear silver
sandals with this costume.
A smart frock that breathes of the
Spanish influence is cut from chiffon
velvet in sapphire blue, black or Amer
lean beauty A long. tight bodice,
nointed on the stomach, is made with
short puff sleeves that drop Oft the
shoulders. This bodice is attached to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
GOOD PREPARATION Is BEST
duced by Thoroughly Pulyeriz-
ing the Soil.

The work of cultivating the garden
will be greatly reduced if special at
tentiOn is given to the through prep
aration of the soil before any seeds
are planted. In spading the land it
should be turned over in small slices
and thorough pulverized with the
end of the spade. No amount of rak-
ing of the surface will result in pulver-
izing the lower strata of soil unless
this is done as it is turned over. In
soils that are easy to handle, 4-tine
spading fork is to be preferred to an
ordinary spade, because it breaks up
the soil and pulverizes it to better ad-
vantage.-United States Department
of Agriculture.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
TAILLEUR is BACK
Outfit Returns to Favor; Now
Rivals the Coat Dress.
Question of Skirt Length Is an Indi-
vduaI Matter-CoIors Promise
to Continue Subdued.

The tailleur has won its way back to
popularity and now rivals the coat
Eress. The hip-length jacket, straight,
belted low and slightly bloused, has
lriumphed. Next in interest comes
the straight sack coat, beltless, short
ar and more youthful than the one
Just mentioned. kasha and tweed are
The dominant wooden materials, though
fhe twills and serges will always have
their place. 1t is interesting to note
mat tweed is as much seen today on
Fifth avenue, New York, as in the
country.
CapeS are persistent and one cannot
overlook the charm of the cape-cOm-
Pleted dress, which is a means of en-
phasizing vivid color contrasts. For
Instance, dark gowns may be belted
with red and have their capes lined
pc carried out in beige and brown.
Most capes reach half way between
The waist and knee, but some only
:Ouch the hip and are. attached to the
shoulder at the back
The question of the length of skirts
s, to a great extent, an individual
halter, which should be decided first
~ the proportions of the figure and
hen by the type of gown. 1t is not
10 be denied that skirts are longer,
though, in general, this lengthening
aas not been exaggerated. Women
have been quick to recognize that
there is no fashionable" length, that
Dne cannot give a definite measure of
70 many inches from the ground which
will be invariable for all figures.
Dressmakers agree that the revival
of the really long skirt for street
wear would be a mistake. For the
failleur, for the street frOck. for the
walking coat, skirts are about hine
inches from the ground and fer after
| noon or house dresses five inches. Eve
ming gowns, on the contrary, have all
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
TO WAR ON TRAINED DRESSES
Now is Time to Band Together
Against Long and Full Walk
ing Skirt, Writer Asserts.

Now is the time to decide against
trained street dresses, says a fashion
writer in the Boston Globe. Now
is the moment to band together against
them. American women have already
done an excellent work in loudly pro-
testing against long and full walking.
skirts. l do not mean trained dresses,
but those which pass the ankles ard
which must inevitably sweep up mud
or Gust unless they are held up. And
is it possible that sensible women
who value smart appearance can con-
template holding up their walking
dresses?
A specially smart teagOwn recently
seen on the Partisan stage had a
draped, ankle-length dress made of
midnight blue charmeuse, with very
beautiful fichu draperies made of fine
black lace.
The ends of these draperies were
very long and they were crossed at
the back, held down by mOonlight-jet
clasps and then allowed to trail on
the ground. This was a specially SIM
4 pie and elegant dress and the fischu
draperies might be arranged over any
satin or crepe de chine gown one
might have on hand.
| Some of the trailing draperies or
ribbons are finished off with ostrich
feather plumes or with heavy silken
tassels. L have seen feathery fringes
OF uncurled ostrich feather arranged
as waist girdles and clusters of shaded
tips appear, instead of flowers, at
the breast and hip of dinner and tea
gowns. alike.
A winsome little indoor robe was
made Of ash-gray crepe de chine,
closely plated from neck to hem.
| The waist line was very long, and
there was, a beautiful silver girdle,
which made the corsage pouch little
back and front. The sleeves were i'm
mensely wide and plated like the
Dress. Then at either side there were
waterfall frills of pinkish mauye
double-face satin. The one touch OF
color in a very quiet and demnre
! toilette.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
ORGANDIE IN NEW NECkWEAR

when they are used are dainty and
simple in pattern, embroideries uni
form and conventional, and a special
play on organdie tubing appliques is
noted. Good lace medallion inserts are
used on some numbers, rather intri-
cate form of drawn work gives the
lncy touch to others, while the new
even square mesh net is used effec-
lively in inserts and appliques.
The puritan collar promises to be
particularly good ia organdie, since
the vogue for this type of neckwear
/ is already established. Straight, long
revers collars for coats are being ex-
perimented with and are offered in
interesting effects, as is also vest Of
point lace and organdie suggestive of
the gilet.
Interest is expected to center around
the all-white numbers, and colors,
when used, are combined with white
in the form of inserts or conventional
embroideries in novel effects.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
Side Linhts on Glnuham.

Gingham is of more attractive pat
terms than ever with an increasing
tendency to use it for draperies. case
ments. and other household adorn-
ments. One comes gradually to the
use of gingham in fine checks for lin
gerie. 1t makes its debut in pipings.
and landings on white lingerie, but is.
expected soon to fashion whole gar
ments. A new type of uniform is be-
ing worn by the pupils of southern
school. 1t consists of gingham frock
with. a hem to the knee. Under this
boomers are worn in place of petti-
coats and an ideal costume for both
study and play hours is the result.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
Dainty FIutings, En1oroloeries, I'n'
Pin Tucks, Drawn Work, Sploer
Web Net Shown.

French handmade neckwear that eN-
,resses the chic of Paris through the
medium of crisp organdie, dainty fut-
inrs. embroideries, tiny plE tuck >
drawn work and new spider web net
,s heing shown. French batistes and
voiles are also shown. hut it is the
,ninion of some dealers that organdie
will lead the demand.
Collars are most often accompanied
nv cuffs. with the exception Of the Tux
edo collar, which, by the way, is not
heinc particularly emphasized in this
line, In its stead number of vestees
reminiscent of the tuxedo are shown
with matching cuffs. 1t is Interesting
IN note that cuffs this season are much
wider than those CT last and omit none
of the trimming details used on the
rollars. Oftentimes they have pink
Iastenings.
Clear-cut lines rather than soft,
rilly effects are preferred. Laces,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
TRICK is NOT HARD TO PERFORM

ed for the greater refinement of the
present day.
The waistcoat can, however, be re-
moved without taking the coat off; it
being only necessary to unbutton the
two garments. In this the waistcoat
is not pulled over the back of the
head as in Pinetti's method for re-
knowing the shirt.
The trick is performed as follows,
says London Answers: First take
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
WILLY HAD HIS GOOD POINTS

full and confidential hour, bedtime,
Peggy confided to her mother that she
did not like Willy Smith any more
that he ran away anc cried when she
called him "Fraid cat" Her mother
said: "Well, if Willy is a coward, l
do not care to have you plC. with
him, as little boys should be brave
and gentlemanly."
The undressing proceeded and good
nights had been said, when Peggy
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
CHANCE FOR BIG CONGREGATION

To Whom 1t May Concern: The
preacher who last Sunday had enough
nerve to criticize my religious welfare
from his pulpit would act as gentle
man this time If he will let me know
when he is going to do 1t again. will
certainly be there because l do believe
in the law of retaliation, which Is the
law of the unchangeable God. Exc,
xxi, 25.-Rev. r. Argaud, sos West
Third street, Prescott, Ark.-Advsr-
tisepent in Prescott Daily News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
Easy Matter to Remove Mans Waist.
coat Without First Having Him
Take off His Coat.

Pinetti, the celebrated conjurer Of
the Eighteenth century in his perform
ance at Versailles before the French
court, relieved some of the courtiers
of their shirts without disturbing the
rest of their attire. 1t was a very
striking trick, if, perhaps, hardly suit
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

The name Paris as applied to the
town first occurred in a synodal letter
convening a council there in A D. 36O
The city is first mentioned in history
under the name of Lutetia by Julius
Caesar in 53 B. c., when he appointed
it as the meeting place of deputies
from conquered Gaul 1t was then
the fortified capital of the PARISH, an
insignificant Gallie tribe.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
Campaigns Have Been Inaugurated in
Various Sections to Boost Dairy
Products.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Consumption Of milk is on the in
crease as a result of the milk cam
paign of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture and the state ag-
ricultural colleges and local agencies,
inaugurated to extend and increase
the use of milk and other dairy prod
uctS in cities, towns and rural dis
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
GIVE PIGS WORM TREATMENT
Young Animals Should Be Looked
After as Soon as Weaned-
Clean Pasture Favored.

treatment Immediately after weaving.
If necessary give them a second dose
two weeks after the first. If they are
then turned on a good alfalfa, clover
OF rape pasture and are fed grain in
addition so that they remain thrifty
there is little danger of further trouble
from worms. In other words keeping
hogs reasonably free from worms is
not a difficult thing to do, if they are
looked after at the proper time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
But Fond Mother Of Small Daughter
Must Have Heard of Them
With Some Miseivings.

Peggy is the daughter of a profess
sor in Indiana university at Bloom
ington. Her parents shave prided
themselves on the extreme care and
ladylike way in which they are bring
ing up their little girl.
The other evening, at that delight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

become long except for the very young
woman.
COlors for street costumes will con-
tinue subdued. Black still holds first
place, though brown is a close second,
while, as the season advances, we will
undoubtedly see the beige and gray
shades predominate.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
SPACE REQUIRED BY CALVES
individual Pens Are Good When Farm
er Can Afford Them-Labor
Is Expensive.

Twenty to twenty-five square feet
of floor space exclusive of managers
should be provided for calves under
six months old. Individual pens are
good when one can afford them, but
they are more costly on account Of
the large amount of material neces-
sary for pen walls, space required,
and labor in cleaning them than pens
holding four or five calves apiece.
The latter are entirely satisfactory
provided the calves are sanctioned
while being fed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
PLAN TO INCREASE SALES OF MILK

tons, increases in milk consumption
have been effective, and even in places
Of much unemployment the quantity
of milk consumption has been kept up
to normal. In nearly all cases the
milk consumption subsequent to the
milk campaigns has been greater than
it ever was before.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

the left corner Cor lapeD of the coat
and push it through the left armhOle
of the waiStcOat from the outside to
the inside. Second, put the left hand
and arm through the same armhole.
The effect of this is to leave the left
armhole of the waistcoat at the back
of the neck.
Then take the right lapel of the
coat, and put it through the left arm
hole of the waistcOat. Put the right
hand and arm through the same arm
hole. Then pass the waistcoat down
the right sleeve of the coat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
Evening Gown.

A smart evening gown of white sat
in, made with draped but fitted waist
and full gathered skirt, seen at a
fashionable assemblage, had as it's
only touch Of color a water lily canght
at the waist line on one side, with
a streamer of yellow tulle extending
below the hem of the skirt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
,,.. chain Stitch in parn,no.

Do not use darning stitches when
the heels of your stockings become
thin at the line of the top of your low
shoes. Use a spool of silk and make
narauel lines of fine chain stitches.
This matches the stocking mesh so
well that it can scarcely be detected.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
Substitute for Sprouted Oats

Few farmers, not specializing in
poultry, have the time and patience
to operate an oats sprouter, valuable
as sprouted oats are. Thus, the fine
clover or alfalfa leaves lying on the
hay NOW floor if mixed with a soft
mash will help take the place of the
green food so essential to layers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
Famous RockInu Stone

OF the rocking stone, just west of
the buffalo range in Bronx park, New
York city, tradition says that sa.
chems and medicine men of the van-
Gus Indian tribes built their counci,
fires about this colossal cube of pink.
ish granite.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
Fine Exercise for Hens.

A neighboring poultry man sowed
a large patch of ground to oats and
wheat and left the fowls to dig it out
for themselves after the seeds sprOut-
ed. The hens were actively scratch
ing all day long. 1t was a good plan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

called her mother back to the bed.
But, mother, Willy is all right in
some ways. He may be a coward
buS he can spit whole lot furder
than me."-IndianapOlis News.