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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1919
Page
8
A garbled humor piece with misheard phrases and wordplay scenes. Jokes touch on divorce, finances, farming, and shopping misstatements. Names and clear events are sparse amid ragged text and stray quotations.
A Nevada railway official cited by the San Francisco Chronicle notes some birds, especially sparrows, adopt a ground glide by riding brake beams on trains to ease their migration. During a rough section, hundreds briefly perched beneath coaches before the birds scattered from the perches.
Do not use gasoline on leather upholstery. Use plain water with a little ammonia to remove dirt. Wipe rugs with a clean woolen or firme cloth then apply a reg lay dressing for careful treatment.
A fragment reflects on virtue amid temptation, asserting that no skill or cleverness matches steadfast resolve. The note frames moral strength as paramount in facing risk, without citing specific people or places.
A Western Railway Club paper by 8. T. Dodd argues sweeping electrification could save about 4 million tons of coal annually from the 140 million tons used by railroads. He stresses fuel conservation as essential for future generations and urges prompt action to curb waste.
The Java natives build bridges using bamboo and a rope made from local piltn fiber. They forego nails iron and true wood, relying on bamboo for structure and their own rope for joints. The piltn fiber rope resists fungi in hot damp tropical climates and lasts for years without rot.
In Archangel in the far north dwells the Samoyede, a wandering Arctic people living on reindeer. They travel by sledge across frozen marshes in search of game and fish, using reindeer as transport, food, and materials for clothing and tools.
India holds the record for imager with estimates suggesting billions of depictions of various gods. The text notes a vast number of Hindu images across cultures and regions.
An excerpt describes swans on Ypres waterways amid war ruins. The figures evoke weaving and distant markets while the swans remain aloof, a symbol of endurance as soldiers come and go. The piece preserves a Punch magazine voice and antiquated imagery.
Dr James Breasted, Harvard Egyptologist, contends the Sahara was once watered and fertile. He notes hunters moving from the plateau into the Nile valley around the Stone Age, developing farming, metal tools, and an early writing system thousands of years before Christ.
Aquirky note on big carnivora showing laziness in native haunts and in zoos. Animals in circuses gain exercise and variety from performances, while big cats like leopards and tigers may be playful during training out of boredom rather than affection for humans.
A Missouri inventor unveils a seed printing attachment that can be added to any farm cultivator. The note mentions South Africa's sheep population exceeding two million and wool output over 170 million pounds annually. Also described is a medicine spoon with a hinged cover and a device called a fleece feature for cash register access from another room.
A historical note describes a device where a tiny inner cup holds medicine placed inside a tumbler filled with water. The patient drinks the water and the medicine floats out on a film, avoiding contact with the tongue. The concept aims to hide taste and make ingestion easier.
A historical note reports that color blindness affects about one in sixty men in England with some estimates suggesting even higher proportions. The source cites a noted expert or authority endorsing the larger figure. The fragmentary text implies broader concern about color vision in the population and references a scientific or medical voice backing the claim.
Undergarments for women increasingly produced in the United States using washntile crepe de chine and cotton fabrics. Hand stitching remains a mark of elegance, with factory garments shown rivaling handmade pieces in detail, durability, and finishing.
Mothers seek ready made or partly assembled children's wear as time tightens. Designers showcase practical, well made frocks and wraps for school and play, with details like plaited skirts, capes, and embroidered motifs.
A bedtime tale centers on Mr Moon and the Fairy Queen telling a magical tale about fairies in a circle woods a chorus of songs and a wish that stories reach children's hearts. The Moon explains why he grins to cheer children and the fairies sing the tale ends with good wishes for every child.
A dinner conversation centers on a child named Elizabeth who is offered a small treat. She asks if it is enough and replies that it is enough, while a tense exchange hints at fear and a looming reunion with a parent or guardian after Timmy and Edward discuss safety and homeward plans.
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