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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1914
Page
3
Minnesota expert Cy AC Smith explains damp litter in poultry houses raises cold and roup risks, especially with extreme lows. Ventilation cannot fix dampness alone. remove wet litter promptly and supply dry litter to protect egg production and fowl health during prolonged damp periods.
Article by Kempster from the Missouri Experiment Bulletin urges farmers to sell off roosters or separate them from hens after hatching season. Experts say five percent of marketed eggs contain developing embryos and three percent rot due to decay, losses totaling three to four million dollars annually. Infertile eggs reach consumers best in heat. removing males could save about one and three fourths million dollars annually. Last July August saw many eggs unfit for food due to fertility issues, depressing prices. Act now to prevent future losses.
The article describes free range practices for eight to ten week old Neubster chickens. It notes feeding from weekly oiled hoppers with two compartments for meal mix and cracked grains. Watering methods include a large ball with a tap to regulate steady supply and cooler shady locations.
A reader reports little exciting in the issue with few names, events, or dates readable. The column notes a quiet page with casual mentions and no noteworthy society figures or major happenings.
The care of baby's skin and hair is best with Cuticura Soap. Unrivaled purity and fragrance, its gentle emollients soothe minor irritations, redness, roughness, and chafing. Cuticura Ointment aids eczema rashes itching and infantile eruptions. Soap lasts longer than ordinary bars and costs less per use. Sold worldwide with free samples and a Skin Book upon request.
The statement argues that the average man must feel empowered and hold leverage to forgive enemies, suggesting power and control as prerequisites for genuine forgiveness.
A National Association and American Red Cross report shows over 4.4 million red cross toys or goods sold in December. Revenue for anti tuberculosis work in the United States surpasses 410 thousand dollars, with totals rising since 1912. New York led with 10.5 million in sales, Ohio 9.8 million, Virginia 2.7 million, Minnesota 2.5 million, and Hawaii per capita sales high. In six seasons holiday sales could triple revenue, surpassing 18 million dollars.
Two bright laced academy boys discuss teachers. One says Mr Clank will marry. another notes Mr Daxb married last year and is now forced. Newark News.
A quoted aphorism advises on seizing opportunity and persistence. A speaker urges direct action, urging to knock at opportunity’s door and walk in if the door is not answered immediately. The tone encourages proactive effort and persistence.
A playful exchange centers on Jim's appearance at a party. One says his look was sorry, while the other defends it noting any appearance would be lacking if not brightened by glad rag. Thequip hints at social fashion and wit within the scene.
The snippet notes a theater experience where Mrs. Youngbride’s tears move the audience as she makes her point, highlighting the public reaction to a film’s emotional impact and the audience’s response to the performance.
The fragment depicts informal chiding and limited character sketches. Phrases describe a person as clever yet deceitful and another as self-serving. The diction hints at a period voice and a puzzled tone about a curious matter.
General tonic advertisement extols Grove's Old Standard Tonic Tantelemcill as a valuable remedy with quinine and iron. It claims liver aid, malaria relief, blood enrichment, and system strengthening, concluding with a cue about nature paying debts except the unworthy.
A fragment discusses deodorizers and powders for odor control. It notes common powders vary in effectiveness with some failing to work well. Claims a central deodorant can neutralize odor when rubbed on skin or applied to clothing and suggests a bath solution before dressing.
A fragmented guide advises using a dampened face cloth and a dry cloth to wipe and dry children's hands and faces. It suggests carrying a rubber envelope with a large cloth for pockets and handbags, outlining steps to clean and dry after meals or messes.
Mmna Jira discusses the complex drapery of the Hew spring gown noting it is hard to put on and take off. She mentions hands curving the fabric and recalls a groan after the theater. She asserts that house and eyes to these mines were invented by the devil for Man’s undoing.
A Chicago doctor prophesies that children born in 1850 will average 100 years of life. The claim rests on a study of etalletion showing lifespans rising over 200 years and likely to continue at the current rate, the physician says.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a son questioning a father about social grooming and wealth. The father warns against ostentation while advising cultivation, implying critique of snobbery and performance in status seeking. Names and context are unclear due to garbled OCR.
In a light classroom incident a teacher removes the letter O from a chart and asks pupil Jolnay to name it. Jolnay answers correctly. The teacher then asks for the next letter, and a student biting it causes a playful predicament.
Kansas City readers share how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound relieved monthly pains and infertility, leading to two healthy baby girls. A Georgia resident recounts severe stomach pain and fatigue easing in two weeks, restoring appetite sleep and energy after using the remedy.
A pamphlet touts Manford’s Balsam of Myrrho as an antiseptic. It warns that using any other remedy beforehand is unnecessary and unnecessary delays in treatment. The ad emphasizes immediate application for best results.
Some people worry because they have nothing. The text mentions waiting for next week and mentions laundries, wood grocers, and a Red Cross Tall Blue maker. The readable fragment hints at advice about avoiding physical exertion while running through a fortune.
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