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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1916
Page
2
An ad promotes Peters Yale Cure claiming protection against coughs colds catarrh and organ ailments with a guarantee of relief. It touts Peters Yale as a preventive safeguard and asserts widespread testimonials and benefits for human and horse health.
An early advertisement touts Dr. Pierce s Pleasant Pellets as a cheap, popular remedy to regulate liver bowel and stomach and promote clean healthy living with long standing use by many.
A discussion on Leghorn qualities noting active birds with good appetite and health. Cautions against relying on names alone, emphasizes breeding over mere labels, and advises selecting a robust line capable of high egg production with steady feeding.
A Cornell bulletin explains egg quality being affected by storage, hen diet, and season. It outlines how interior quality of market eggs can be studied, advocating candling as the best method and offering instructions for candling devices.
The text argues for year round green food for confined poultry and urges variety with clover alfalfa oats turnips potatoes and even quailage for winter. It notes oyster shell as essential for hatching and warns against high temperatures and overheating during storage. It questions the value of a certain additive and suggests concerns about ventilation.
The note stresses keeping hens productive with balanced feed and proper housing to prevent injury and ensure egg laying. It emphasizes reliable old geese and poultry manure as valuable byproducts and suggests storing tea in barrels as a satisfactory practice.
Advertisement copy touts Pope's Peposepin as fast relief for gas dyspepsia gastritis and stomach troubles and promotes Le Cre hat dressing for gray hair. Claims rapid symptom relief and household remedy status with price and selling points.
An article fragment discusses Cuticura ointment for skin, a free sample offer by mail, and a Boston address. It then shifts to an American match usage claim by J. A Hunter, noting U.S. production and per‑day consumption, followed by commentary on smoking, stoves, and patent lighters. A short caption hints at a golf figure and an audition image, ending with a note about Annette Keller.
Former coffee drinkers report better work capacity and endurance after switching to Postum. A battle Creek woman notes improved kidney and bowel function within two weeks, steadier nerves, reduced despondency, and renewed mental effort. Postum is available as Postum Cereal and Instant Postum, costing about similar per cup.
Dainties for breakfast and lunch include Sweet French Buns Oatmeal Muffins and Dinner Rolls. The instructions list yeast scalded milk sugar flour eggs butter and flavorings with rising times and baking directions. Each item covers mixing kneading shaping rising and oven times in period cookbook style.
A fragmented recipe describes a raisin pie filling mixing cornstarch with water, butter, vinegar or lemon juice, wal t, and optional cigar or preferred wine, followed by adding seedless raisins. The instruction notes to let it set while crusts are mixed, yielding two good-sized pies.
A fragment describes adding baking powder to egg whites before whipping for a white frosting. It instructs beating the whites then pouring hot syrup over them, noting the whites should not become hard as the process continues.
Ingredients read oddly as Yolke of ix gen one and a half cupula of pagar three quarters of a cupful of butter one cupful of almonda chemped one tablespoonful of cinna mun three cupfuls of four Beat well trap small epoontuls on wellbereaned pan and belke tyttly Sauce for Cutlets and Croquettes Two and a half tableaau fits of butter one fourth cupful cornstarch or one balf cupful of fone one cupfal wik one fourth tea spoonful gall tow braing of pepper
A quirky recipe note describes using one cup milk sugar and boiling in a kettle. It mentions heating the mixture in steam for about ten to twenty minutes and hints at a foamy sauce texture.
The article promotes daily intake of hot water with a teaspoon of limestone phosphate before breakfast to cleanse the alimentary canal. It claims this routine eliminates toxins from the body, prevents uric acid buildup, relieves rheumatic pain, and improves overall health, including headaches and digestive issues.
A short, fragmented note on social behavior about women and compliments. The text hints at gendered perceptions but provides no clear event or quotation.
An old advertisement touts Danderine as a remedy that leaves hair dandruff free and growing new hair. It claims immediate effects including lighter, wavier hair with a glossy look and irresistibly lush appearance.
To build up after grippe and colds the advertisement touts Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as a liver and stomach stimulant. It claims the Golden Sol plant helps the body make rich red blood to feed the heart nerves brain and organs, and promises cleansing of bad blood within days with rich pure blood filling veins and arteries.
A reflective note explores how a man’s inner peace does not depend on his external troubles or success. The piece suggests happiness arises from mindset rather than outward circumstances.
An old advertisement promotes Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap as soothing remedies for eczema ringworm and itching as well as a household cure for dandruff burns and wounds. It also notes many Paris soldiers blinded by war injuries and cautions about imitation products.
An advertisement extols Grove's Tasteless chill tonic as a general tonic with quinine and iron. It claims to act on the liver drive out malaria enrich the blood and build the whole system priced at 50 cents. The text includes stray phrases about a world bred man and haste.
An advertisement touts Doctor Pierce's Anuric as a remedy for backache lumbago rheumatism gout and neuralgia. It claims Anuric is 37 times more potent than prior treatments and urges readers to visit a drugstore or mail cents for a trial package to Dr Pierce at the Invalids' Hotel Buffalo New York.
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