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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1913
Page
3
The article argues poultry raises farm income by turning waste into eggs and meat, offers year round revenue with minimal moulting downtime, provides quicker returns than other crops, improves soil with manure, controls pests, suits various climates, offers household labor use, yields winter eggs, and needs little capital to start.
The text warns poultrymen to prevent vermin, avoid chilled chicks, provide balanced rations, avoid overcrowding, ensure greens and abundant feed, cull continually, skip spoiled grain, hatch appropriately for season, avoid dirty or old eggs, prevent sitting hens on nests, and stresses molting is natural. Feed molting fowls like normal time with more carbonaceous foods in heat.
The article praises scientific farming in Western Canada and cites Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta as leading centers. It highlights experimental farms agricultural colleges and university programs. It notes government support private partners and railroads funding vocational and practical training to develop a strong farming class and future prosperity.
A courtroom quip questions alimony from divorced husbands as a judge remarks that many men become bankrupt before remarrying. The line reflects a satirical take on divorce and alimony amid mid century discourse. The source presents a provocative, humorous exchange without full context.
The article notes Greece annually produces more than 600 pounds of tobacco, highlighting the significant role of women in shaping the national crop and port trade.
A garbled toast and chatter among dignitaries and a famed paragrapher unfold at a New York banquet. Senator Lodge exchanges quips about joke writing by a typewriter while others riff on domestic life and hospitalities, peppered with ad-like asides about remedies and travel wit.
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