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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1922
Page
2
A historical memo outlines essential steps for hay sales confirming quantity by bale or ton, specifying bale sizes and shipment timing. It emphasizes clear terms on quality standards, inspection agencies, payment terms, routing, rates, and prompt written confirmations to avoid errors before shipping.
A transportation initiative promotes proper packing to reduce wood waste and transit damage. Forest Products Laboratory tests simulate shocks to crates to optimize material use and crate design. Results, published with the National Association of Box Manufacturers, guide standardized box marking and wood specifications.
The article explains simple methods to produce green poultry feed in basements or small spaces. By sowing quick growing greens such as wheat, barley, corn, or others, poultry can have fresh greens every few days. After harvest, replant in a light area to obtain another crop within days.
The article explains soil preparation for gardening, emphasizing dry, mellow crumbly texture, granular particles that retain moisture when wet, and the role of plant food uptake through moist soil. It stresses proper soil tilth for healthy root growth and nutrient absorption.
United States Department of Agriculture notes a shortage of manure in cities hindering urban gardening. Some residents improvise using compost, kitchen scraps, and street sweepings for fertilization, enabling modest harvests of potatoes, corn, beans, peas, and tomatoes despite limited manure access.
A miscellany of recipes and food notes illustrates mid century home cooking. Chicken Tim Bain and chicken cooked in milk appear alongside pies, sandwiches, potato nut cake, and apple dessert ideas. The collection preserves period methods and ingredients with practical kitchen guidance.
A historical note explains oiling as a common cause of engine problems including oil pumping. It stresses correct lubrication, specifying oil amount, ring fit, piston ring installation, and proper lapping. It warns owners to follow manufacturer recommendations and consult specialists for severe cylinder wear.
How to fit an inner tube correctly with emphasis on avoiding ground contact and contamination. Instructions highlight keeping the stem visible, guiding the tube into the engine area, and pumping to target pressure while preventing wear from dirt and grit.
The Scientite American Intestent promotes W H Woehner’s detachable automotive body invention at 1809 Stone Street Pallet City Neb. It claims the body can be quickly applied or removed, simplifying motorized vehicle construction.
Fragmentary text discusses possible construction or formation related to an automebite, mentioning independent attachment, a road or railway feature, and white body components sliding or attached. The passage is garbled with misspellings and unclear subject references, limiting precise interpretation.
The article cites Mrs. Charles Baker of New York City as president of a national automobile club. It mentions tire rotation to even wear and reversing front and rear positions to balance wear. It warns spark timing changes can over-rev the engine, causing connecting rods to fail and engine damage. It notes a request to the Boy Scouts to help preserve highway markers.
The United States Department of Agriculture Bureau of Public Roads reports rapid expansion of public highway work in the first quarter of the current year. 38 states approved projects totaling about 1400 miles plus many bridges, with federal aid exceeding $213 million since inception.
The Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agriculture will soon conduct a survey of highway mileage cost construction type and general condition across the nation.
The public weighs road choices and quality against contractor interests. State authorities should honor the original public purpose and avoid treating projects as merely contractor favors. Citizens urge transparent planning that serves the general welfare.
The Department of Agriculture has declared practicality in distributing surplus vehicles to land building efforts, with 51,124 trucks and 3,299 automobiles allocated to various elites under War Department control.
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