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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1910
Page
4
A garbled OCR item mentions grocers selling large ox and packages, Pettit's Eye Salve sold for 20, and a vague remark about tiredness and mother’s duty. The fragment references French-tut and unclear products, with no cohesive event or clear names to anchor a story.
A Newark News item reports a curious episode at a city playground last May. A young girl explains two quick speaking companions, cousins of hers, named Ada Overture Johnson and Lute festutie Jolinean, while noting their father once worked for a man involved with opera.
An advertorial for a purported kidney and urinary tract remedy uses ingredients like dandelion extract and herbal syrups. It claims rapid relief for backache and kidney issues, stating a medical authority endorses the mix for any kidney bladder urinary disorder and nighttime frequency. It appeals to men and women suffering urinary discomfort and promises immediate relief.
A lengthy yet garbled discussion urges farmers to plan moisture storage for rainfall and snow and to manage irrigation via reservoirs and fall planting. It stresses fall and spring harrowing to reduce thaw, fall or winter irrigation in dry areas, and cautious water amounts to avoid waterlogging. It notes well drained lands and varying soils affect storage and suggests field practices to move moisture downward and upward with seasonal changes.
The article discusses pullet laying timelines from five to eight months, noting ponies begin laying in late fall and continue through winter. It argues that middlemen capture much of farm profits, stressing the need to stabilize prices to ensure food supplies and farm profitability amid rising production costs.
A damaged report notes insect attacks blamed for widespread damage across the country. The United States Department of Agriculture identifies insect pests as a principal cause of significant economic losses, affecting countless beds and related resources.
The article notes changing conditions of egg production requiring Ogee to lay daily throughout the year, urging a large number of eggs in every season. This shift highlights farming pressures and potential impact on supply and prices.
Fragmentary notice discusses a hen and farming profitability with emphasis on steady work most of the year. The readable text hints at practical poultry guidance but lacks full details or dates.
The article warns that excessive irrigation and standing water harm soils and health, risking malaria and crop failure. It notes many communities lack awareness of submergence danger, urges careful water management, especially near wells, streams, and shallow groundwater. It highlights California experiences and advises measured irrigation to avoid ruin.
Dr TE Miller of Ohio reports a dent nuit preparation that protected sheep from stomach worm. The remedy mixed chopped tobacco leaves with salt in a hex and nnpnde, placed before the sheep to induce eating, promising safety without overeating.
In Mountain Grove, the creamery processes about 3,800 gallons of cream. Farmers advocate a new farming approach while an article notes the era of creamery expansion. The community discusses price and production figures tied to a $21,000 total, with earnings per can of cream highlighted.
A historic penny pamphlet recipe suggests mixing three pounds bivestone and four pounds iine in fifty gallons of war ter, then adding two or three pounds arsenite of lead or a half pound parle green. It claims this solution will also deter potato beetles from Chow.
A curiously garbled dairy notes excerpt offers advice on feeding water access and cleanliness, shelter and comfort in winter, breeding timing for heifers, milk yield strategies, and general farm practices. It emphasizes water, scalding water for cleaning, and consistent care to maximize milk production despite many garbled phrases.
A distorted tale follows a woman who marries four times in a year alleging matrimonial agencies drive her pattern. She explains sleepless nights, fear of desertion, and a desperation blamed on matchmaking offices, with a chaotic note on fires and a missing hammer in town mischief.
The narrative follows a widow speaking of her marriages, her daughter Olive Goodwin, and her belief she cannot help marrying. She condemns past partners while asserting she will prove in court she is not to blame and hopes to be free to take her daughter away. A man from Oklahoma confronts her, pleading for reconciliation before authorities decide her fate.
In Cincinnati at a Labor Day gathering, One Hore e presents flawed text claims by Jore T Sullivan head of the International Altimes about hotel improvements. He asserts the union deserves no credit for betterment and contrasts with harsher past conditions at substandard hotels.
A report recounts an incident involving a male candidate and a girl, describing interactions at a house where a girl was asked for water. The narrative alleges the man passed candy and money to the girl, kissed her, and claimed the previous man did the same.
Visitors encounter diverse displays at the county fair as exhibitors present a mix of farm animals and unusual curios. A zookeeper demonstrates feeding routines while locals discuss the season’s notable entries and playful per-formance acts amid lively crowds.
Mrs Eilenbeth C. Allington, 75, of Joplin Missouri, was injured when a folding bed closed on her as she slept at her daughter's residence. Alarming the scene, she attempted to escape but sustained two broken ribs a broken right leg and internal injuries.
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