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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1915
Page
7
A historical advertorial notes that a salt solution may ease bladder irritation and uric acid related troubles. It promotes four spoons in a glass of water before breakfast for two to three days, claiming it clears sediments in urine and supports urinary organs. It cites a product called Maw ford's Baleam of Myrrh and mentions a Dr Hanford in New York as supplying the remedy.
The text appears as a playful, oblique catalog parody excerpt from Harvard Lampoon. It mentions alfalfa and banana imagery, a mock sale, and references to individuals and places such as Reed Co and Bronve, Wisconsin, suggesting a humor piece rather than a news item.
The readable fragments present an unclear assertion about hopeful deposition and monetary value. Names and phrases appear scrambled, offering no coherent event, date, or identifiable organization. No concrete person, place, or outcome can be confirmed from the legible content.
Horticultural guidance notes pruning rough crowds. Remove canes that have borne fruit and thin crowded growth. Choose three to five vigorous shoots to keep, shorten wide shoots, and apply manure. Let strong shoots grow until spring, then prune if crowded to improve air and light.
The guidance discusses pruning to open the heart of the tree, removing the thicket of young suckers, and forming a raspberry bed by planting canes a foot apart and training on wires. It notes to prune fruiting canes and train new canes, prefers certain varieties, and criticizes very low yielding kinds as undesirable. The passage also mentions the perceived lack of juice and flavor in some mammoth varieties.
The Wiseland substation and New Brunswick trials show peach trees planted with dynamite grew far more than conventional planting in the first season, with gains up to 1,497 inches per tree. Apple trees showed little difference, survival rates similar for both methods, and dynamite planting cost about two cents more per tree. The report suggests a thorough trial of dynamite use for fruit tree planting.
If the apples in the cellar are not keeping well, port out every one that has the slightest speck of decay or broken skin. Wrap the round ones in tam paper, pack loosely in boxes and barrels, and keep them in a cool place.
A local horticulture report notes efforts to remove excess branches and trim new growth to shape Wecknd season trees. Officials emphasize careful pruning to maintain health and form.
A testimonial from a woman in Teneaville praising Cardul, a tonic, for relief during childbirth and general feminine ailments. She claims near elimination of pain and suffering and urges others to try Cardul, noting many similar letters from women.
A speaker notes that a girl raised with strict values tends to choose a husband unworthy of her, while another voice questions why such behavior is expected. The exchange highlights courtship norms and social judgments reflected in the era’s dialogue.
A vintage ad touts Danderine as a quick cure for dull brittle hair with no dandruff. It claims immediate shine, fullness, and softness by brushing a small strand with a cloth moistened in the product, urging readers to buy a 6 cent bottle to restore beauty after careless care.
A murky Washington story questions Secretary of the Navy Daniels role in a mining conference with an officer. The account, allegedly involving whisky remarks, remains unverified with no names released. The piece notes the report may contain more rumor than fact and offers cautious editorial caution.
Red Bank New Jersey special report confirms widespread claims that a epilepsy remedy developed by Kitoe Laboratories physicians yields remarkable results. The ad claims elderly and infirm patients have improved. officials invite applications for free distribution from Kling Laboratories at 48 Red Bank New Jersey.
A garbled speech by Parter Vaughan at Laut Its Reached centers on a minister accused of breaching perfection. An audience member challenges with a question about human flaw, prompting a tense exchange amid distracted crowd and whispered remarks.
A fragment from a local dialogue hints at a ministerly figure named Rey and Dr Fourthly, noting pride and sanctity. The text comments on preaching about antitange and the town's wish to be shown things, reflecting a period voice and partial quotes.
The readable passages describe a confused scene around a fortification and a bombardment. Names and places are obscured by OCR errors, but the text hints at military actions, leadership, and reactions during a siege or battle, with references to a meeting, front consternation, and warnings.
A patient afflicted with chronic catarrh of the head reports trying several remedies before Peruna. The tonic produced a cure and is praised as the best tonic on the market.
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