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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1915
Page
3
The article by William H. Radford describes a two room poultry house 20 by 14 feet built with a concrete foundation and cement sills. It covers wintering hens nesting and hatching functions, emphasises sturdy construction to curb vermin, and details a practical ventilator system using a double sash window with cotton.
The National American Woman Suffrage association takes pride in disposing of surplus napkin rings. The piece reflects on relics from a gentler, bygone era, once cherished but now tucked away in dusty corners and tarnished silver.
A New York Times style discussion notes poultry houses gain from solid concrete foundations and lime floors. Lime floors discourage rats and help bone and egg shell formation, while keeping straw cover to protect chick claws. A second item quotes Bartholdt on peace terms and a comic anecdote about Daft Hank seeking revenge by releasing a dog among cows.
A Stray Stories brief quotes a sharp exchange about heartbreak and trust. The line contrasts the narrator’s fiancé flirting with another with the realization the speaker betrayed trust first, capturing a grim, wry mood.
English scientists are set to study colossal stone statues and other relics from an unknown rage inland at an Easter site 2,000 miles off the west coast of South America. The expedition aims to document artifacts and determine their origins and significance.
A collage of wry exchanges and captions from a news room. Jokes target self important speakers and clever clerks, with barbed lines about politics and gender roles. Characters include a meek husband, a humorist, a senator, and a shop clerk, each delivering pointed quips.
Humorous exchanges mix courtship doubts medical quackery and domestic quarrels. Betty asks if a marriage proposal is near while a Houston Evening Transcript bit notes the suitor’s behavior. A columnist replies with a pun about a shoe horn as a musical instrument.
A collage of quirky lines and exchanges. Jones refers to his mother in law with sharp humor as a confrontation about non support arises. Clancy reports being fired while his wife comments on employment and building safety. The dialogue toggles between bragging ancestors and social pretensions as a parlor car named the Comet is mocked for its fate.
Dialogue snippets reveal a joking banter about conspirators and dough with quips about an automobile accident and grit. The exchange mentions a snug home with police protection and two anarchists on the top floor. Mabel’s luck in Paris includes an English waiter who could understand her French.
A mother scolds her son who has witnessed a fight and defends his choice to buy a 20 Bicycle, telling him to stay away from the Mixer boy. The son admits the conflict but notes his purchase explains his presence.
A WWI era piece cites Duke of Wellington on Waterloo won on Eton fields and notes fox hunting strong in Britain with 159 masters of hounds 3000 hunts and 1500 hunt servants plus officers who ride to hounds. It blends humor strips and a satire of society while praising hunting as a warlike pastime supporting national effort.
A collage of short exchanges and humorous vignettes from readers and local chatter. Polly the washerwoman jokes about her son Jawge like a grasshopper while a mistress questions the comparison. Other snippets poke fun at plans, speakers, restaurants, and everyday quirks in a breezy small town voice.
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