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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1916
Page
2
A readable mix of recipe notes for summer salads including Watercress with oranges and grapes, Apple Celery and Walnut salad, Pecan and Potato salad, Veal and Cabbage salad, and Orange and Grape galag. Instructions describe assembling greens, marinating with French dressing, and garnishing with nuts, fruits, and vegetables.
A fragmented recipe describes frying frog legs in an oil marmalade mix with onion, parsley, bay leaves, and nutmeg, rolled in flour then fried to a light brown. Garnish with parsley and serve with a lemon butter sauce. The lemon butter sauce blends lemon juice, butter, salt, pepper, and beaten eggs to a thick finish.
A recipe guide describes paring and boiling onions, removing centers, and mixing chopped ham, bread crumbs, potato, water, and butter. Stuff the onions, bake until brown, then baste and finish with baked eggs placed on top in a hot pan.
Instructions describe chopping beef then shaping into cutlets. Season with salt and pepper, moisten with a liquid, form, and fry in butter. Prepare a sauce or accompaniment with butter, salt, pepper, and a textured egg mixture served with the cutlets.
Fragmentary culinary note describes mixing cucumber with pepper vinegar and salt, adding greens and meat, and serving cold. Mentions mediine-filled items and a coarse preparation style, reflecting a rough historical kitchen shorthand.
A quirky, nostalgic recipe fragment describes deviled sardines prepared with buttered bread, Worcestershire, mustard, and mayonnaise. The method suggests coating with crambe and browning, then serving very hot for a simple, rustic plate.
Farmers warned to candle and sort eggs daily to stop spoilage from heat and botulism. J D Bowen notes pure food laws back efforts. training hens to lay in designated nests and removing hidden nests will reduce addled eggs and losses. Encourage clean, elevated, well-ventilated nests and prompt egg gathering each afternoon.
Farmers advised to supply tender green feed for hens during warm months to maintain egg and hatch quality. Cabbage sprouted nuts poke stalk leaves all noted as useful forage, with poke stalk greens feeding in 10 to 14 days. It argues outdoor brood hatching by hens can outperform incubators if heat and ventilation are inadequate.
The farmer should provide clean drinking water in iron vessels to keep it pure. Birds must always have access to clean water. outdoor troughs and home containers may harbor disease germs if no alternative is available. Do not let hens drink foul water.
The article argues that chicks hatched in summer with abundant range shade and green foods mature faster and more evenly than those hatched in small bare yards. It warns that hatching too early leads to fall molt and delayed laying renewal, while hatching too late reduces optimal laying months.
A veterinary note explains that infections arise mainly from mechanical injury and pathogens entering the udder. It highlights germ presence in milk, especially during freshening and drying periods, where milk buildup fosters bacteria. Regular milking during high accumulation helps remove organisms and reduce harm.
A historical veterinary passage describes using a large galvanized pall and a stomach tube to perform vaginal douches for abortion and sterility treatment in cows. It details elevating the vessel to allow gravity flow and filling with a permanganate solution in water, with care to seal and rinse the vaginal passage.
A reader explains that separating a reasonably thick cream yields higher income than skimmed cream. Skim milk can feed livestock at about 35 cents per hundred, while testing cream fat around 36 to 44 percent suits butter makers. winter yields difficulties extracting all cream from a single can.
The闲 quick dialogue notes a landlord or agent calling a small rear room the kitchen, prompting remark that the space is simply a little room added on. The exchange hints at quirky apartment layouts and naming quirks in housing discussions.
A man, roused from sleep by a loud buzzing above his bed, discovers it is not hornets but a hired girl sweeping with a carpet cleaner in the flat overhead. He hides then confronts the noise, realizing the unexpected alarm.
A collage of ads tout Red Cross Ball Hive hair product and alkaline BOAP, with a note on a guardsman’s service not preventing legal actions. A short tale recalls a Colton woman’s midday car ride wish while a funeral hearse passes.
A patchy OCR passage sketches a Massachusetts Supreme Court scene with a witness named Jolly, a humorous exchange about knitting time, and remarks on double lives. It also contains stray lines about a deep English channel, swimming, and a definition of a crank, all in a mosaic of quotations and chatter.
A fragmented text depicts two people in a tense veranda moment with a romantic inquiry about learning to love. The passage shifts into ad content promoting hair care products and fashion items, including La Creole Hair Dressing priced at $1.00, illustrating mixed narrative and advertisement.
A sharp Atlantic Monthly quip mocks aging readers as youth moves on. It contrasts aging vanity with real youth pursuing adventures and war at sea, citing Reginald Warne ford Zeppelin feats and Otto Weddigen leaving his bride for dangerous undertakings.
A humorous old quote recalls a woman pleased with a society last night saying she misses a loved one. The man jokes that her only death loss was a Boston bulldog, not a sweetheart, highlighting quaint social banter.
A dialogue mentions patience and a four year span with a girl, Patrice and a remark about crockery broken. It notes that those who expect pay for being good would likely not gain much from it.
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