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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1913
Page
7
The article discusses separating poultry from other stock, fencing for free range, and the value of modern poultry housing. It advises on colony systems away from buildings, risks from wild animals, and better pricing through direct sales. It emphasizes careful handling and the benefits of purebred stock and neat, marketable cages.
Mrs Alma of Chaves county New Mexico describes a homemade feeding coop for squabs and chicks. The design uses mooring rope wire netting and a front meshed wire panel with a feed drawer from store boxes and a roof. A dry mix of cracked corn wheat bran alfalfa meal and meat meal is fed with milk curd twice weekly. The author reports better weight gain from the coop than yard confinement and moves chicks to the coop as soon as they are old enough to leave the brooder.
Guidelines on fowl feeding emphasize empty crops at dawn and not overfull by roost time. Start with scattered grain soon after birds leave roosts to prompt exercise, offer a warm moistened mash at midday, and finish with a liberal grain scatter about an hour before roosting.
A historian notes Coca Cola's success stems from consistent quality and brand familiarity, while a chemist argues its caffeine helps mental and physical fatigue without mood drop. Lab studies by Hollingworth and Wood suggest caffeine beverages boost nerve and muscle responsiveness, unlike stimulants that trigger subsequent withdrawal.
A early report notes 80 165 motor cars and 20 500 bicycles in France, with one car per 10 inhabitants and one bicycle per 10 people. Paris region shows 214 968 bicycles and 204 868 motors, signaling rapid transport shifts and domestic production estimates for the year.
London Chronicle recalls historic use of Newfoundland dogs to pull carriages in southern England. Teams of two or four linked to coaches, dogs aiding speed and time between towns like Lottighampton and Godalming. Oysters once sold three a penny, as dog drawn transport faded.
Miss Mamie Mitchell of North Carolina describes years of face and body eruptions caused by pimples and itching. After trying Cuticura Soap and Ointment she notes clear improvement within two weeks and full cure after four weeks. Ad promotes Cuticura products with offer of free samples.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a garbled exchange about being out and upstairs windows. The line cites a misheard phrase implying a personal state, with no clear event or person identified. The fragment lacks context to determine who speaks or what occurred.
In the stage portrayal, Jimson takes the butcher part with a brief line describing the character as a feeder. The exchange hints at limited dialogue and a minor but pivotal function within the performance.
A farmer in a neighboring township tried stamping egg data for tracking breeding using ink. His negligent hired man failed to inscribe correctly and wrote a rude message on an egg. The farmer fired the worker after the incident and refused to tolerate the misprinted tag.
A fragmentary dialogue hints at a Witlie fellow planning a meal with Hunny. Willie remark suggests an upcoming good diner, while the ventlitter questions the invitation. The readable text conveys a casual exchange about dining plans and humor.
Mysterious line fragment "'mowthe eeunid" appears in OCR as a readable excerpt. The note seems part of a historic dialogue or diary fragment with unclear context and no definite people or events to identify.
Dialogue in a domestic scene centers on christening the baby Hazel and whether all names have been used up. Tone is reflective as adults discuss naming while the family considers the child’s potential real name.
A short exchange jokes about children wearing gloves and a pun on kid gloves. The text notes a wedding ting costing $15 and a man realizing he paid at least $14.77. The fragmentary lines imply a humorous or satirical item.
A small English village holds an annual fede house feast funded by a family trust. Trustees, including county councillors, oversee the event as per the will. The dinner repeats with guests in a fixed order, each receiving a punch bowl and veal pie with lom o in the ture.
A local newspaper item notes a missing teacher described as a pretty woman whose punctuality caused concern. The note states a reward will be given for the first pupil to arrive at the schoolhouse at sunrise, with several boys reportedly awaiting her arrival by morning.
Readable fragments sketch a city life amid a large gathering, hinting at events in a mid era. Names and places are garbled, but the tone suggests a bustling public moment and social preoccupation. The text remains fragmentary and informal.
A garbled line shows citizens doubting statements from a local official. The brief hints at skepticism toward political messaging and public trust without clear names or dates.
Fragmentary line asserts true greatness belongs to those who deserve the good they obtain. The wording is incomplete, implying a moral standard tied to merit and opportunity rather than external reward.
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