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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
Jan 13, 1910
Page
3
A dated instructional excerpt explains making English hot breads crumpets and muffins. It covers yeast batter, warming milk, sugar, nutmeg, water, and flour, plus batter division for crumpets, griddling, and shaping rings. It details honeycomb dough, resting, shaping, slow cooking, and toasting with butter for serving.
The text offers several novel chicken preparations such as Chicken with Bacon and Chicken Cooked In Milk. It describes steps for preparing two young chickens, pepper and onion mixtures, bacon wrapping, and a milk based sauce, concluding with a recipe for Thili Con Carne using canned peppers and garlic.
The fragment speaks of noble thoughts and deeper souls rising within and the heart’s glad surprise. It echoes Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's meditative strike on inner belief and moral depth.
A rustic guide explains why popcorn pops and how to pop it well for children and adults. It covers dryness issues, methods using a pan or popper, butter and salt, and a buttered sugar molasses popcorn recipe shaping into brittle clusters.
A trimmed care guide mixed with household tips. It suggests drying and pounding toilet soap, mixing with olive oil for a hand cream, and cooling in a wide pan. It notes keeping a cushion on a sewing machine for needles and warns about removing fruit from cans to prevent air reactions.
A short, obscure quotation echoes a religious conceit about creation and perfection. It muses on divine design and earthly beauty, contrasting heavenly gold with earthly flaws. The fragment lacks clear人物, places, or events to identify.
Macaroni once imported dominates today’s American supply with many shapes and varieties. Wheat from southern Europe and Algeria yields hard semitranslucent semolina. U.S. production grows, reducing foreign dependence. Suggestions include baked macaroni with white sauce, buttered crumbs, and anchovy, plus mushroom tomato Cheddar dishes, reflecting popular Italian influences.
A disjointed 19th century collage shows a famed doctors recipe for rheumatism or backache with whiskey and tonics, plus notes on tuberculosis exhibitions in Charleston Greenville and Columbia, SC. It also includes dietary guidance, warnings against stimulants, a patent medicine ad, and social quips reflecting everyday life and humor of the era.
An odd exchange between the mayor and the admiral reveals a rapid wedding spree. The admiral quips that twenty in two hours equates to ten knots per hour, underscoring a brisk pace in officiated unions.
A 1908 reader from Mouth of Wilson Virginia reports severe eye inflammation resolving after about two weeks using Cuticura Ointment. The note credits family physicians’ failures before treatment and includes unrelated fashion and humor anecdotes, advertisements, and public notices from the issue. The piece reflects era medical remedies alongside lifestyle tips and jokes.
A jumble of clipped essays and satirical remarks notes prayer against tariffs and local votes in Ohio long past, with quirky asides on manners and a stray product pitch. It hints at social mores, humor, and minor anecdotes about women readers and a bachelor’s quip.
The Sunday Magazine notes a weekly practice in Germany where domestic servants must paste a five conte stamp in a book. If a birth or event occurs, the government may redeem or retain the stamp value, with the state paying a fraction when the servant reaches a certain age.
In a playful Sunday Magazine fragment, Gwendolyn muses that if her parents had never met, or they had never been born, then many imagined futures would not exist. Farry and Harry react with astonished questions as the line teases a here and there about fate.
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