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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1916
Page
2
An unsolicited letter from J Ward of Donnina Alberta describes farming life and high wheat yields, low taxes, and good water. He recounts moving from Iowa to Alberta, compares land values, and urges Toledans to consider farm life there amid pleasant weather and ample crops.
Advertisement-like note touts Jad Salts as a cure for kidney trouble and back pain. Claims to cleanse kidneys, ease urine irritation, and restore normal function using a mix of acids, herbs, and effervescent properties. Warns of serious complications if untreated and urges purchase.
The piece blends biblical imagery of lilies and the Sermon on the Mount with meditations on Easter. It reflects on Christ’s glory, the beauty of flowers in Palestine, and the promise of resurrection, urging personal growth toward a Christlike ideal through faith and love amid hardship.
L D Stearns crafts a reverent Easter meditation on the resurrection. The piece reflects on the stone rolled away from Jesus's tomb and the promise of eternal life, urging readers to seek spiritual renewal, comfort in loss, and a heavenward hope that endures beyond sorrow.
Eset proclaims its message to the world as nature reveals enchantment on Easter. The hills canyons meadows birds and dew awaken under rising sun to a world made more beautiful by the presence of life and promise of the resurrection.
A rough count suggests more than 180 million people use English as a primary or secondary language, reflecting widening global adoption across continents. The estimate underscores English as a dominant medium in education business media and communication.
An appreciative letter from Onceola, Wisconsin dated February 16, 1816, recounts decades of kidney trouble improved after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. The writer, age seventy two, reports regained health and ability to work, crediting the treatment and urging continued use. Also promotes Dodd's Dyapepeta for indigestion at 50c per box.
An old style advertisement touts Groves Tasteless Tonic as a remedy with Quinine to fight malaria and iron to boost strength. The copy promotes a taxtelem form and urges better personal conduct over excess apology.
A five pound package of Alabastine mixes with two quarts of water after a one minute stir to ready for application. New shades arise from combining regular tints and the copy extols mellow colors and decorative appeal while naming decorators and homeowners as a global audience.
Readers are invited to obtain a free copy of The Mystery of the Loat Woman along with color scheme cards. The promotion highlights a completed tale and complementary design aids for home decor and crafts. Limited quantities available while supplies last.
An odd classified style notice advertises a stencil sale or service with garbled phrases. It mentions Alabastine Co and locations like Grand Rapids Michigan. Details are unclear but imply a product or technique demonstration linked to a patron and a timing note.
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