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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1911
Page
3
The article discusses liquid diet preparations and beverage ideas for illness, including albumentzed milk and fruit juices. It describes water and juice mixes, uses of lemon essence, and methods to prepare a nutty bread with detailed kneading and baking steps for a springy, well-risen loaf.
Fragments of old recipes describe fog relishtin inkillot style dishes and breakfast pans. Instructions cover pork cut into cubes browned, boiled potatoes, and beaten eggs folded into a cream and cheese style mixture. Also details for ponhoss with ground pork, corn meal simmered, and sliced cooled loaf fried brown for breakfast. Includes a Dainty orange lemon gelatine, Concord Cream dessert, and Waldorf Style poached eggs with mushroom sauce.
The article discusses Standard Bread and broader fair judging across counties and states. It notes women and girls showcasing their bread and cooking, aiming for higher standards, with many cooks following traditional methods and the need to improve knowledge as evidenced by fair exhibits.
In this period notice on dairy handling the article stresses cleanliness and low temperature to keep milk sweet and safe. It warns bacteria multiply quickly unless milk is kept cool and air exposure minimized. Butter quality suffers from overworking cream and excessive washing. proper draining and minimal handling preserve texture and flavor.
A fragment discusses varied bean preparation methods, noting cooks differ on techniques and ingredients like molasses pepper and wine. It mentions aging yields, skins softening, and an opinion that no two pots taste exactly alike, with barefoot musings on lunar influence and harvest quality.
The article describes fashion enhancements such as velvet ribbons worn in bows at the throat and on neckwear, with beaded decorations and artificial flowers in fabrics. It notes small flowers of silk, ribbon, or metal, and mentions beading effects on fabrics, new Paris gowns, and bold skirts signaling evolving spring fashion.
A period description outlines a bottle green coat with satin cuffs and a matching hat, edged in braid and rose adornments. It lists materials including cloth, braid, satin, buttons, and lining, noting a simple single bust coat with no collar and bound frock edges.
The piece surveys spring blouse fashions with foamned silt textures and soft colored fabrics. It notes lace trims, nets, delicate embroidery, and tailored side openings, highlighting lingerie influenced blouses and items like valet hoses and marquinettes as popular choices.
A fragment describes a novel collar with a tailored elibet wrap and a blue core, noting natural materials and a new fashion concept. It mentions a hooded feature and vertical slits around the collar with knotted front detail in four dash fashion.
Instructions describe soaking prints in household ammonia solution to shift color from blue to violet. Use one ounce of ammonia per a plot of water and avoid washing after soaking for best results. Mentions varying bath strength and a method for improving prints using four thin negatives and wheat ground paper.
Doctors warn separation would kill both twins Lucio and Simplico Godino who are three and a half. The rare siamese pair, born in Samar Island, are bilingual in English and Filipino with rare memory and shared body. A medical panel in New Orleans ruled that surgery would be fatal. parents, American guardians, and nurses toured to find experts, yet public separation is prohibited.
A fragmented dialogue recalls a scene in which a character mentions a butler smacking his lips after an action. The exchange includes a nurse or matronly figure and a curious guest, with a humorous tone implied by the awkward phrasing and rural setting.
A testimonial from Baba Texas by a Mr J. describes a lifelong battle with chronic catarrh, coughing, and bowel issues. After trying many remedies, Peruna allegedly relieved bowel derangement and improved health in three days, prompting a full endorsement.
An old advertisement fragment promotes a kidney remedy claiming benefits for men and women with kidney disease. It mentions a pamphlet and a promotional phrase “hottie mall fray,” reflecting garbled OCR text. Likely a historical classified ad for health products.
A quirky note describes Civic Rivalry attempting to acquire Durnitt and press a lonely town newspaper. Uncle Welby Goob of Drearyhurnt wonders where printing will take place as plans unfold.
A doctor confesses to flawed claims about Grape Nuts, praising the breakfast cereal as delicious and strengthening. The testimonial claims reduced nausea and indigestion, noting increased strength and activity since using the product from Postumwa Co. in Battle Creek, Mich.
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