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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
Nov 01, 1913
Page
7
The article explains feeding receptacles for poultry to keep food clean and reduce waste. It details metal and wood troughs for dry or wet feed, a divider system, and a ready method to direct feed from a chute into a trough. It covers dimensions, covers, and hinge mechanisms to control feeding flow.
A description of trough style hopper setups with two variants. Hopper No 2 features a four inch wide lancing stripe and a frame support, 2 1/2 inches high and 14 inches wide. Hopper No 3 adds a hookable cover for feeding time. Overall, the trough measures 24 inches long, 3 inches high and five inches exposed. Materials suggested include galvanized metal for wet mash feeding.
A fragment notes how charred corn can provide charcoal for fowls and hints that not every prize is guaranteed in the fall contest, reflecting practical hints and modest expectations for competitors.
The article argues that a man’s prime depends on youth, training, environment, and stamina rather than age alone. It cites doctors Wiley and Phiirae Thut, noting peak work should occur after forty for sustained effort, while personal humility suggests vitality wanes with decrepitude if not kept in condition. Written from a Los Angeles Times perspective.
A puzzled exchange unfolds about a child and a mother. Laure answers with evasions while a voice questions loyalty and actions. The scene hints at quiet deception as a character admits to dabbling with a soap and a looking glass in a curious household moment.
The ad touts Cascarets as a quick remedy for dizziness headaches and sickness. It claims the product cleanses the stomach and liver, relieves constipation, and leaves breath fresh and bowels regular by morning.
Diplomatic Tigrold attends a fashionable tea with his brother and sweets, as a child pleads for one more place and a peppermint. The mother concedes a final peppermint while Harold eyes another chocolate drop, bemused by the prohibition.
A note emphasizes that every bottle of Castoria is a safe remedy for infants and children and urges verifying the official signature on the label.
A startled stranger curses a coat theft incident in New York. He pleads his case to a wary bystander, bidding the officer’s cautionary tone in a tense street scene described by Cornell Widow.
In a snatch of dialogue, the speaker mocks Harry for shadowing his fiancée, calling him a tame cutie and her pet. The quip hints at social judgment within a domestic romance.
A bishop known for forceful language rises to address the House of Lords on a key issue. He plans twelve divisions of his speech. A nobleman interjects with a humorous anecdote about a drunken man seeing a clock strike twelve, then questions why the hour could not be six. The moment shifts as others join in.
Department of Commerce notes strong gains in Latin American trade with a leap from 108 million dollars exported in 1900 to 222 million in 1913. Argentina drives growth from 11 million in 1900 to over 52 million in 1913, while Cuba also shows marked gains amid rising global demand and shifting per cant values.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer note recounts a butcher’s quip about a “perfect lady” who could not distinguish meat cuts. The anecdote, shared by a neighbor while shopping, suggests opinions on feminine perfectness and practical knowledge in daily life.
A transcription item notes a bricklayer earning $4 for eight hours and questions his pay for ten hours a day. The punchline suggests a union call or action as the response.
Citizens gather as town debates a payment for the Bread Line bills. The crowd questions the cost, while organizers seek clarity on who pays and how the total will be raised. Local officials promise updates as the situation unfolds.
A garbled excerpt references a dry victory and quiet effort, mentions a Western effort, and claims to hold gems of interesting literature in the library. Lines suggest fragmented dialogue about authors, gems, and two names, with unclear meaning and missing context.
The fragment shows slang and names like Flogsy and Dart mouth Jack oo Loutern in a chaotic scene. It reads as a rough note or dialogue about a new drawing or character called Harry and a urgent taxi request. The content lacks coherent narrative or verifiable details.
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