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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1911
Page
7
A housewife’s guide offers uses for Bawnet to polish and rub tarnished metal, remove damp spots with heat, extend polish with dry sawdust, and brighten articles. It suggests applying heat on paper in the oven, and whitening floors by moist sawdust brushed on and dusted off for clean floors and verandas.
A California inventor displays a compact cleaning frame with two stones that stay close yet allow knife blades or fork tines to pass. The stones press firmly through springs, providing effective rubbing action as utensils are cleaned up and down for consistent results.
A fragmented recipe describes mixing lard with pie dough, adding brown sugar and flavorings, rolling, and cutting cookies with a large cutter. It suggests pressing raisins or nuts in centers and wetting tops for crinkly tops. Substituting sweet milk or water uses baking powder in place of soda.
Recipe fragment describes removing the breast bone from a young fowl, filling with force meat, battering like fritters, frying to coat and brown, then slicing and serving with corn fritters and parsley and melted butter. Oyster force meat mentioned.
In cooking oysters use the liquor to flavor the pot and retain moisture. Milk may be added in small amounts. Apply a generous amount of butter both on top and beneath each oyster to ensure even cooking and richer taste. This approach changes the dish’s flavor.
Desten Boorse remains in focus amid a note about a one pound of Gour a tee. The report mentions local context and a small transaction or event centered on the item. Further specifics are unclear due to fragmented text.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names and items in a stray sequence. No coherent event or clear entities emerge to form a factual summary card.
An advertisement offers a $250 recipe said to cure weak kidneys and bladder problems within a week. It promises free mailing of the remedy and asserts pure, karmical treatment with quick healing and pain relief, urging readers to request a copy for home use.
A fragment shows two workers discussing unemployment with earlier boss and a brief admission of being fired. The slang and garbled names hint at a dialogue from a workplace or labor scene, preserving rough sentiments about job loss.
A Nebr woman, Mrs Kaiser of Whitney, recounts kidney trouble causing nightly urination, swelling, and weakness before using Dean's Kidney Pills. The ad notes the product’s price and availability, with a testimonial tone and a brief anecdote about Uncle Joe Cannon’s check over a problematic book offer.
Casper correspondent reports unusually warm weather in central Wyoming brings many rattlesnakes out of dens. Ranchers and others have killed numerous snakes, a scene not recalled by the oldest inhabitants.
A fragmented note discusses sympathy as present in social waits and soft words. It hints at gendered perceptions in conversation, contrasting what women feel with what men know, in a terse reflective mood.
Fragmentary OCR shows mixed seeds including alfalfa clover oats and wheat with scattered notes on varieties and availability. The text is incomplete and hard to read, suggesting a catalog or advertisement page for agricultural seeds and related products.
A note from Harper's Weekly reveals Hittie and Em Joba offering to cover a railroad ticket home for the visiting child Maddy. A northern constituency member defends his vocal presence in the house, citing recent debate reports and the ever-present hear hears as proof of his activity.
An arctic explorer reflects on the harsh polar climate while noting hidden advantages. He says the climate is disagreeable but the locals are less inclined to demand proofs, contrasting with other regions.
In a humorous exchange, Mr Chuggins jokes about pride and owning a motor car. The other character notes that car ownership leads to frequent apologies rather than airs. The brief dialogue ends with a quip on humility and modern life.
Ellen Terry, honored with Founders' gold medal at the New Theater in New York for her services to drama, was unable to finish her acceptance speech due to a hoarse voice. She shared a joke about a buyer who paid for a parrot that could speak, only to discover it was dumb.
A jumble of 19th century ad phrases touting Hood’s and Sai Impure Bleed cures for spring ailments alongside stray notices about a missing husband and a police note. It mentions arrest concerns, a patrolman named Hickerson, and a climatic conversation about weather as polite chat.gnorant lines mix with local social items and civic admonitions about avoiding politics.
A fragment from letters shows students debating questions in correspondence while one student notes a bank card offer. References to loans, a long lease or term appear, with dates and names obscured. The passage hints at school life, family finance, and a planned sale.
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