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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1913
Page
2
Fragmented notes discuss pit silo costs and feasibility for farmers. Mentions depth, regulation, and silage quality as key factors. References to measurements, materials, and potential subsidies or expenses under study by lecturers and farmers.
A garbled instruction fragment describes building a concrete lined pit silo with a central stake, end projections, and circles on the surface. It covers cement ratios, trenching, waterproofing, and a long list of construction steps, with peculiar phrasing and uncertain details. The text is largely incoherent but centers on a pit structure and its concrete coating.
The readable text discusses lying flat to rest and relax, wet wire tied to a chair, and unusual phrases about eyes, feet, bandages, and a chicken making a mark. It reads like a surreal, fragmented passage with unclear context and many garbled terms.
In a postrace exchange, Pontinelle explained that his win came by calculated effort and discipline. He cited steady pace, precise timing, and focus as the key factors behind his triumph.
The piece argues profitable egg production with careful breed selection and management. It notes Leghorn lines, brood preparation, broody hens, and ongoing improvements to reach higher per fowl profits. Emphasizes ethical practice and disciplined study of poultry culture to raise standards for the coming year.
Feathers pulled and eaten by hens leads to naked birds and disrupted flock. The article advises separating birds to reduce feather pecking and providing space. It suggests using forage like wheat oats sunflowers to keep hens occupied and reduce aggression.
A fragmented note urges poultry keepers to prioritize cleanliness and prevention over medicine. It recommends ample buttermilk and clabber, early hatched chicks, and consistent feeding. Advice stresses attention to small details and maintaining high standards from February through November.
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