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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1907
Page
5
A historical article outlines an experimental approach to obtain uniform strain in materials. It discusses calibration methods, specimen preparation, and measurement techniques to ensure consistent results across tests and samples.
The report describes a conference where breeders claim coordination with a secretive bureau to improve tobacco seed lines. Emphasis is on producing uniform plants and resistant varieties, with a system to prevent accidental cross fertilization by bees and insects.
A fragment from a farmer’s advice column lists practical cautions for barn and yard care. It urges safe handling of forks, wheel maintenance, and proper disposal of orchard waste to protect insects and seeds, warns against distant mining investments, and stresses thoughtful speech and kind treatment of farm workers and animals. It also suggests plowing strategies, wood prep, and tree replacement, plus notices of agricultural bulletins from Colorado and Missouri stations.
An agricultural treatise explains how soil air, not water, powers root respiration and plant growth. It argues that excessive moisture blocks air, slows crops like corn, and stresses the need for proper drainage to prevent stunted development and late frosts.
The text notes that soil must contain certain amounts of potash nitrogen and phosphoric acid for a fair crop. It adds that less plant food is needed when there is a large proportion of lime in the soil.
A Prairie Farmer described method hangs seed corn from barn joists using nails spaced three to four inches apart. Each ear is tied to a nail by a string or husks, with ventilation. Drying is said to be satisfactory when corn is selected early and dries out during fall weather.
A Washington hair culture establishment offers Marcel wave and pin curl work from Paris styles. The expert describes using tiny curls to shape temples and neck, with combs and antique pins, stressing patience, thorough combing, and avoiding rough handling to prevent hair loss.
A historical pattern note describes a muslin blouse with shoulder gauging, two rows of insertion faggeted together, and lace edging. The right front crosses to the left at the waist forming a V fed by figured net chemi nette. Sleeves have a puff with a lace edged frill and insertion trim. Materials listed include 3.5 yards of 28 inch fabric and various trims.
A scrambled snippet describes mounting a long ladder by spiking two bowed pieces to the back of a barn shed to keep it high and out of the cattle’s reach, then hanging the ladder on them. The piece notes the boards won’t be useless if kept on them and gives a practical storage tip.
A Farm Journal warning cautions against handling dynamite for stump removal. Do not attempt alone and ensure someone nearby, as misfires can cause serious harm. If fuse dies, wait days before inspecting the site to avoid trouble.
A moral admonition urges brides to avoid lavish entertainment and travel funded by their husband and parents. It emphasizes saving for future needs and educating sons, promoting balanced home life. The piece cautions against wasteful spending and social pressures that drain resources.
The article outlines techniques to create artistically appealing Christmas cards. It recommends selecting a calm background color such as bronze green tan or Indian red and warns against garish effects. It advises neat trimming avoiding white margins and arranging colors and images thoughtfully.
The piece discusses proper introductions and the discomfort of poor memory slips. It emphasizes pronouncing names clearly, excusing forgotten names, and avoiding wounds to sensibilities. It notes etiquette on handshakes in introductions and when a woman should offer her hand to a man in informal settings.
A guide warns buyers to define the horse’s use before purchase. It explains that shoulder slope determines pulling capacity and risk of neck injury, noting Fig. 1 describes strong drafting potential while Fig. 2 suits general driving and Fig. 3 saddle work. Low, sloped shoulders suit light use and saddle riding.
Farmers debate cattle protection methods against a South African disease akin to Texas fever. Spraying uses kerosene and arenia additives, cheaper per head but time intensive. Dipping, though costlier upfront, more effectively destroys ticks and suits large ranches handling thousands of cattle.
The Stags, hogs once boars and castrated, sell with a 30 pound dockage. Quality and minimal stagginess place them with packing hog grades. coarse, estuary appearance places them with boars. Intermediary grades fetch prices between extremes, depending on freedom from stagginess and overall quality. Source notes from Miners Exper tment Station.
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