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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
Jun 20, 1914
Page
6
An incomplete report from Canada mentions Faritiette and Ried Croce in a bout or event. The readable text notes a woman trailing hair at the back of her head and a brief visual clue, but the surrounding context and outcome remain unclear.
Mrs Elen Tuder of Calbers recommends Cutters Soap and Ointment after severe hand burns with white blisters and peeling skin. She reports relief and perfect healing after using the product and instructions from Cutter’s Dept 1.
A fragmented weather inquiry notes a telephonic forecast for a western region along the Mississippi river. The respondent warns of rain and scarce grapes, citing a rising price in transshipment and a miscount in orders that affected shipments in New York.
Fragmentary report describes Short Jenks shouting at the Hlube office yesterday, denouncing reporters and the press as bonehea while claiming his father died this morning in Atchison Globe.
A damaged fragment discusses a man and an act involving a ride or fall. The legible text hints at a mistaken gift or gesture and a pass or statement but details are unclear. Names, places, and precise actions are unreadable in the fragment.
A reader shares that switching from coffee and tea to Postum improved her son’s eye problems and nervous symptoms. She notes heart relief and overall health gains after three years of using Postum, praising the product and listing two forms with varying prices.
The article argues that living in flats prompts a shift toward compact six room houses. It notes comfort, light, and labor savings, with many young professionals and families financing small homes via down payments and contractor arrangements. It details modern conveniences from steam heating to gas lights, and stresses proper plumbing and ventilation as essential to affordable, efficient dwellings.
N L Harris of Kansas State Agricultural College touts geese as highly profitable fowl. He notes low shelter needs, strong disease resistance, and protection from hawks. Geese mature to ten years, lay 12 to 18 eggs per season, and Emden and Toulouse lines suit Kansas best. Water needs mainly for drinking. ponds unnecessary with ample water.
A letter from Tow Purple of Minghamton New York describes two simple poultry houses for small farms. The two story design uses straw and leaves for bedding and a scratch shed connects to a ben house. The author claims success raising two breeds with compact square footage and mixed feeding to encourage exercise.
A small opening in the shed allows fowls to enter the scratching shed. The structure is protected by wire netting and features a board floor. The base is described as a thieves style of house that can be built to any desired slope.
Fragmentary line suggests a note on early academic or social year dating. It mentions a girl and a timeframe of six months, with unclear context about a fraternity setting and the start of a year. The text is incomplete and lacks concrete events or named entities.
In Cleveland Ohio testimonials claim Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound relieved female pain and avoided surgical operation. A Cleveland reader speaks of side pains diminishing after use and gratitude for the medicine. A Hanover Pennsylvania correspondent cites relief and renewed energy after treatment and notes confidential letters answered by a woman.
The query asks if a man with a fountain pan can be said to be carrying concealed weapons, contrasting a famous saying about words with a provocative image of hidden danger. The exchange highlights debate over how to interpret implied threat and safety.
An ambiguous fragment presents a cheerful ad style noting affordable smiles and good grocers. It mentions white clothes and a general positive tone without clear events or names.
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