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Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1913
Page
2
Fragmentary text cites various names and products in a jumble of phrases about liver and bowel remedies. Mentions of Castoria and other items hint at health guidance interwoven with unrelated names and garbled lines. The readable portions do not form a coherent report or verifiable claim.
An experimental column blends fragmented phrases about bees and honey with scattered names and places. The text references individuals and locations in a veiled, poetic ledger style, presenting a mosaic of rural lore and local color without a clear single narrative.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions various names and terms with no coherent event. It references people, places, and items in a garbled mix, lacking a discernible news event or clear context to summarize into a coherent report.
An early guide explains choosing White Leghorn stock for egg production versus exhibition. It emphasizes housing, feeding, and weatherproofing, noting the birds’ hardiness and high laying potential when properly managed. It covers feed mixes, straw bedding, exercise, and winter care for sustained egg output.
The text explains strict culling to improve poultry quality, discarding deformed backs and defective birds. It advocates sending weak, scrube, or feeble fowls to market or end their existence, and selects only those with strong, uniform traits for breeding to achieve better, more uniform specimens.
Fragment describes how a hen contaminates drinking water in poultry houses causing rapid spread of contagious diseases as other hens drink the same water. It notes a single infected hen can poison the supply and expose healthy birds to illness.
A Cadiz Kentucky letter extols Cardus the woman's tonic for insomnia and nervous debility. Mrs Hoon Sanders credits the remedy with better sleep and renewed strength enabling her to perform housework. The ad urges other women to try Cardus and mentions Comal the woman's tonic as another option.
A fragmented local note describes whispers of misconduct in a suburban village. The text mentions natives, a controversial figure, and tension over cultural norms, hinting at a disturbance within the community.
An advertisement extols Pape’s Diapepsin as a rapid remedy for dyspepsia indigestion gas heartburn and sour belching. It claims dramatic relief within minutes and urges keeping a bottle at hand for daytime or nighttime stomach upset.
Gray County Probate Judge Philip Miller reports relief from long heart and kidney troubles after using Dodds Kidney Pills. He claims improved energy, weight, and stamina and offers the remedy through Dodds Medicine Co. Also notes free household hints and music selections in an accompanying ad.
A garbled collection of vintage pudding recipes highlights lemon rice, mother’s gingerbread, lemon frosting, and marshmallow puddings. The text notes ingredients like milk, eggs, sugar, and spices, with steps such as boiling, baking, and steaming, plus serving ideas and occasional serving suggestions.
Fragments show curry veal with onions and butter then simmered, served over toast with tomatoes on toast. Instructions mix curry powder, veal, onions, and milk thickened with flour, and a tomato cheese mixture poured over toast slices.
A Philadelphia Times note advises placing a ham or bacon slice over a roast to shield it. The technique prevents burning and drying by basting as it cooks.
A historical note explains applying beeswax to a stove part, warming slightly to melt wax, then rubbing it with a flannel cloth for a smooth finish. The instructions emphasize thorough coverage and even buffing.
An old advertisement touts Knowlton's Danderine for women, claiming it cleanses dust and dandruff, soothes the scalp, stops itching and hair loss, and induces new growth after a few weeks. It urges readers to buy a 25 cent bottle from any store.
A report notes a person labeled as crazy as a loon and attempting to run a hotel cigar stand without stamping approval. The fragment hints at disputes or accusations surrounding unauthorized business activity.
An old advertisement touts a drug sold by a druggist claiming it eases headaches rheumatism neuralgia and similar pains. The copy urges readers to try the remedy immediately and suggests the product is guaranteed in a humorous union suit backdrop.
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