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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1916
Page
3
The article reflects on labor and capital conflict over centuries, noting that prolonged fighting exhausts both sides and that a settlement emerges only when both labor and capitalists seek peace. It cites past ironworkers and manufacturers and the long history of industrial strife yielding to negotiated accord.
The article traces how women’s clubs and federations energize female civic involvement. It notes clubs teach art, music, literature, and social reform, and emphasize learning to tackle issues like child care, public health, and conservation while awaiting full suffrage nationwide.
The piece praises rising U S foreign trade, noting a shift from raw materials to manufacturing nations. It highlights threefold trade growth versus prewar exporters, shipyard capacity, and the push to expand a larger merchant marine. It mentions export commission houses and agents as key actors in selling abroad.
Dr H Finley argues conscription should be a civic duty in a republic with a mission. He envisions national preparedness requiring all citizens to serve, aligning every skill and industry to mobilize for shared ideals beyond commercial gain. He urges Americans to con script themselves and American institutions to emulate Cambridge in voluntary mobilization.
An article urges farmers to promptly haul out and plow under manure to prevent nitrogen loss, leaching, and fermentation. It cites university findings on nutrient preservation, recommends building proper stables and bedding, and claims well preserved manure adds plant food value and improves soil biology, offering economic benefits.
A study compares the amount and value of manure produced by various farm animals. Data covers cattle, horses, pigs, sheep, and poultry, detailing average daily output, nutrient content, and potential fertilizer value for each species and production system.
A Wisconsin agricultural note describes a potato digging device with a blade and vibrating rods that loosen soil and free potatoes. It discusses soil types for strawberries, emphasizing rich, well drained mud and high moisture, plus caution against too much organic matter and excessive manure application.
A brief note urges poultry health by adding ground charcoal to mash at a cost of zero per gallon. It claims the charcoal prevents indigestion and liver troubles, protecting valuable poultry stock and promising birds.
An OCR fragment discusses red pepper as a stimulant for poultry appetite. It notes warm quarters, proper lighting, and calculated feed, suggesting limited use as a condiment to aid appetite. It warns against daily reliance and mentions cold weather considerations.
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