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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1915
Page
3
Guidance on removing rear wheels with a wheel puller and hub cap type tool. Notes rising dry cell prices due to war and advises economical use, careful installation, and avoiding short circuits. Also stresses importance of proper lubrication for racing and pleasure cars to prevent failures at high speeds.
Warning signs guide drivers near schools hospitals and other institutions placed on right side of roads about a block away. Signs are square round or oval with white ground and clear lettering. Posts may be wood or iron with rust resistant paint and are seldom ignored.
A car maintenance note advises rubbing a small amount of tallow on copper to prevent clogging when grinding copper in a Carbo Fundum wheel. This quick method helps motorists perform most repairs themselves without affecting wheel edging.
A compact tip guides using a correctly sized rod to clear a radiator drain cock without breaking it. Emphasizes careful insertion to avoid breaking fittings while restoring flow.
Idaho expert F A Randall outlines dry farming practices for medium sandy loam free of hardpan and clay. He stresses deep plowing to 7–10 inches, use of mules, careful harrowing, regular barrowings, and precise drilling with a press drill, plus timely sowing of winter and spring wheat and weed control.
The article explains that when soil thins, natural processes create vegetation that boosts moisture retention. Decay releases plant food, but the key role is improving soil structure and water holding power. Organic matter from grass and vegetation supports humus, increasing moisture in droughts and boosting productive power.
The article emphasizes the importance of dry farming and moisture conservation for feeding a growing world. It highlights that conserving moisture is crucial as corn cultivation can save moisture and support widespread crop yields.
Western mining districts report active exploration and production. Warren district tests at Bunker Hill mill near Tombstone show continued activity. Tom Reed Gold Road District reports new ore discoveries and strong mine development. Grant county camps in New Mexico show significant ore activity with Katy, Chino, Pinos Altos, Tyrone operations and Ernestine mine shipments. Wyoming sees new oil line and Silver Crown mine progress. Colorado reports Cripple Creek ore shipments, London mine tailings retreat, Leadville zinc prospects, and tungsten prospects near Boulder.
A fragmentary excerpt recalls a medical tale where neglect is cited as the cause of death after a marriage to a trained nurse. The dialogue hints at professional strain and personal consequences within a historical medical setting.
A quoted exchange portrays Edith dismissing a proposed match described as a living skeleton. She rejects the suitor, while another voice suggests he would become a harsh husband, highlighting tension over a distant marriage alliance.
A court ruling addresses a contentious clause in a dance fee agreement. The phrase Those that dance must pay the S cent bills that let you out of contributing anything sparked debate about fair charges and obligations.
A fragment drawing on labor and industry, urging strength in crafts, mines, mills, and roads. It extols workers in foundries, mines, forests, and sewing shops, praising honest toil and the guiding mind shaping society while warning against base offense.
A broad discussion defines labor through Webster, Wilson, Powderly, and Coulter, then ties it to a sympathetic strike in Eph esus over Artemis Diana idols. The piece predicts Labor Day as a marker of readjustment amid Europe’s war, urging Americans to prepare for long conflict with confidence and focus on economic understanding.
A historical reflection contrasts the old privilege of being born with a modern demand that income be earned through service to society. The piece notes public scrutiny of wealth, the end of melon cutting tied to franchise grabs, and society’s shift to valuing tangible value for earnings. It argues society grants money for energetic work but requires payment be for real service rendered.
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