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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1916
Page
7
A detailed description outlines a durable small farm barn with a concrete foundation, high quality walls, and movable components. Emphasis on moisture control, weatherproofing, and efficient layout including central storage, root hoards, and a wide hay door for easy feeding and access.
A United States Department of Agriculture survey details three marketing methods for meat and livestock across regions. Centralized markets dominate price formation, with co operatives growing in importance and regional variations in slaughter and shipment patterns. Local sales and farm retention of proceeds show lower returns than centralized routes, prompting calls to align stock feeding with market conditions.
A playful rural-economic note contrasts farming choices from soil fertility to crop value. It weighs a ton of wheat and a ton of butter with costs and benefits, asking which to raise while joking that machinery, though costly, does not consume tomatoes daily when operating.
A guide on rotating crops to sustain soil health and improve yields. It discusses costs of cultivation, noting expenses around six weeks of age and varying practices for ongoing farm success.
The piece argues insurance should be affordable to avoid heavy burdens on farmers. It notes that efficient companies distribute losses and seek maximum protection for the least cost plus mentions farmers mutuals steering large business with low overhead. It cites claims of companies handling over a million dollars in risks for annual costs under two thousand dollars, noting minimal salaries and secretary pay.
A design note praises a chemise frock in georgette crepe and velvet, highlighting practical back panel to reduce velvet wrinkles. It details panel front and back sleeves, tassel trims, and a one piece cut with a head over the left shoulder opening. The piece notes Russian fashion influence on winter coats and Tuscan trims.
An afternoon gown in taupe velvet presents a Moscow influenced look with fawn embroidery and a purple grosgrain sash. The dress features a high side and back length and a hem that allows a skunk fur trim to sweep gracefully around the ankles.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Hassan cast, Rus an for, Bus ian comedk torhan mete, and Humdan style Invasion. Key facts are unclear. no identifiable events, people, or organizations readable enough to form a complete card.
The article describes several collar and cuff designs with mitered edges, embroidered inserts, and lawn combinations. It highlights a net border with sheer lawn, Armenian lace edging, organdie double collars, and Li ah crochet lace details. It notes these pieces require little embroidery and can be made by a household sewer.
A simple resting box for a small dog or cat uses a strong cardboard or wooden bar. An opening is cut evenly at one end and the exterior is covered with washable cretonne glued on and edges turned. The interior is lined with plain linen and a bottom made with linen, oiling with hay or chaff adds comfort.
A new striped bag offers color and novelty using silk or taffeta bases with velvet ribbon stripes. The bag features a gathered silk staple into a button mold, a tassel, and a ringed steel chain closure. It suits quick gifts and Christmas makes.
A concise guide explains adding a crochet edge to collars towels or lingerie. It covers single crochet around the edge turning at corners, chaining four gaps, and securing in every fifth stitch. Variations include using doubles with pleats or longer loops to fit the fabric.
A Paris style arrives on the steamer featuring a white chiffon top with a navy peplum that hides the skirt. The peplum is richly embroidered in gold. A second blouse in deep red crepe de chine is also elaborately embroidered.
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