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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1918
Page
6
Davies and Donald search a coastal cave for Mil, finding a torn handkerchief and a plea to follow. Donald resolves to fly to England with supplies, leaving Davies to guard the coast and prepare for departure as the hydroplane undertakes a perilous test flight.
In Davies’s science fiction scene, sea monsters respond to a queen’s call as hydrogen chaos swells in a submerged cavern. Ida seeks escape while Clouts slips away, leaving Ida to face the peril of the sacrificial rite and a captive MacHeard. The herd roams the crater, tests control, and the chapter ends with an unresolved struggle.
The article argues that teachers would greatly benefit from knowing each pupil's lifelong vocation. It notes men’s careers are varied and unpredictable, while most girls become homemakers, suggesting education should tailor studies to prepare them for that path.
East and West News reports that Korean farmers spread rumors blaming German influence with the gods for drought and famine fears. A period of rain eased the anxiety as crops awaited relief amid wartime tensions on the peninsula.
The 1918 agricultural production program urges larger market gardens near urban centers to reduce transport strain and promote home gardens for family use. It notes perishables commercial output could rise about 60 percent above normal, guiding growers to emphasize local production and efficient marketing.
The department advises maintaining the normal acreage of Irish and sweet potatoes despite large harvests in JOLT. It promotes greater use of the Iris potato as a wheat substitute in bread making, citing seed treatment and blight control to boost yields.
The piece notes lower difficulties due to nationwide public effort to conserve perishables through canning, pickling, drying and preservation. It states the department will again actively assist in conservation, building on last summer’s effort to provide more effective help.
A humorous quip contrasts pity for the lame and blindness with street talk about counterfeit money. The speaker recalls being blind and receiving counterfeit coins, delivering a wry social line from a People’s Home Journal page.
A fragmented quotation questions the nature of an elderly man's marriage, joking that it spans matrimony paramony testimony and alimony. The lines imply financial and relational aspects within a long term partnership without detailing events.
The Department of Agriculture released three new publications to aid war gardens. The Para Garden in the North and Home Gardening in the South are Farmers' Bulletins 4 and 88. The City and Suburban Vegetable Garden offers culture guidance for truck growers.
The act advocates cooperation with state agencies led by the agriculture department to promote war gardens, ensure maintenance through the season, and secure prompt preservation of perishables. It also seeks stronger support for marketing perishables via the bureau of markets daily market news service and weekly crop production reports.
Secretary Hongton notes last year’s farm record shows resilience to obstacles and expects farmers to overcome current difficulties with similar effort. He cites labor, fertilizers, and machinery price and supply as key issues, mentions cantonments and deferred farm labor class, and notes population rise. He also asks Congress for power to furlough National Army soldiers for agricultural service if needed.
The Secretary of Agriculture asks Congress for a 6 million dollar appropriation to buy and sell seed to farmers at a reasonable cash price. The plan would create a revolving seed fund, enabling immediate storage and supply for the current season with the goal of returning most or all funds to the treasury.
Fragmentary magazine quip notes a dispute over whether trousers are too short or too long. The exchange ends with a student asking to buy a new pub, reflecting playful wordplay in the gag.
A fragment from a historical text portrays a jubilant Joker laughing aloud about a scarce resource, hinting at a perilous shortage and a mysterious reference to a “Bayw.”
The Port Intelligencer notes a flood of American landowners moving to Western Canada in 1917. Farmers pay 15 to 30 dollars an acre and report yields of 20 to 50 bushels per acre with strong wartime prices. War boosts profits from wheat while low taxes and favorable climate spur settlement in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta.
A fragmented excerpt contrasts a tense question about precise speech with a quip on genius. The speaker notes a child’s demeanor and muses on whether a person is oblivious to ordinary foods, framing a playful, illogical exchange.
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