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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1913
Page
3
William A Hadthet answers questions on housing types including the word dingalow and bungalow fow. The piece notes rural villa usage, light construction terms, and contrasts fragile early colonial terms with modern permanent builds in the United States and Canada.
An article extols the bungalow as a cost effective home, arguing individuality aids resale. It details a typical floor plan with entry porch hall living room kitchen and dining areas, plus features like open fireplaces built ins and direct kitchen access. Exterior uses rough boards siding and broad rafter cornice with brown walls and white trim.
Home makers can create wholesome vinegar from fruit parings by layering peels and scraps in a wooden barrel or enamel vessel with water. After several days fermentation frees liquid, which is strained and sweetened with brown sugar or molasses, then left to mature in clean vessels with a tight seal to avoid bitterness. If apple parings are unavailable, adding boiled dried apples during fermentation yields an apple flavor.
A guide for hosts to stock a pantry for urgent guests and quick meals. It advises keeping staples like soup, salad items, balanced proteins, preserves, and beverages on hand to ease surprise visits and ensure a ready, appetizing table.
Instructions describe braising and baking mutton in cloth, simmering in broth, chilling, then browning with butter and bread crumb crust. Finish with a brown sauce made from the cooking liquid. Serves as a period culinary method with specific timings and oven heat.
Chocolate ra d vnow are a recent addition to the line of chocolate dainties. They come in small three or four inch pieces packed in folded wrappers with a box that carries a food titration. A second chocolate treat features a butterfly with wings spread, about four or five inches across, held by a box shaped to fit the design with a butterfly on the cover in color.
A historical note explains fresh grape storage methods. Do not soak in water and leave an inch or two of stalk on each grape stem. Place ends in sterilised water with rubber or glass tubing. Hang the bunches so grapes stay dry and water is drawn into the stalks.
A compact guide describes crafting a small metal stand to hold a frog upright, enabling use as an improvised heating surface. When powered, it can warm marshmallows and heat water, among other uses, with the stand secured for stability.
A reading notes method for keeping a sponge clean involves rubbing the sponge with a lemon tube in the solution, then rinsing thoroughly in warm water to remove residue.
A veteran recollects Columbia’s early telephone era when a small office served the town. He recalls a university friend touring the exchange with about half a dozen female operators at the switchboard and how each answered a caller in order, prompting a polite but puzzled response from the visitor.
An old advertisement describes severe hand dermatitis and blistering, claiming Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured the condition after other medicines failed. The plea invites readers to request free samples and the 32-page Skin Book from Cuticura, Boston.
The readable text shows scattered phrases about a teen and love, with unclear names or events. No coherent event or location is identifiable to form a full news item.
A garbled OCR passage jumbles personal names and stray phrases. The text includes scattered references to people and places with no clear narrative or coherent event.
A garbled OCR fragment packs disjointed lines about arrests pain relief ads and household disputes. It notes tobacco in northern Borneo, a comment on Ohio as a leading eastern state, and wool growth, with no coherent article focus.
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