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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1910
Page
3
The article outlines popular children’s hats with drooping brims and velvet bands. It notes Milan straw shapes with bows or rosettes, flowers for color, and lace or net bats trimmed with satin ribbons and forget-me-nots. Lingerie hats of lace and embroidery, called tub hats, are highlighted as a distinct class.
A readable fragment describes a versatile dress suit suitable for indoor or outdoor wear. The skirt is closely plaited and joined to the bodice by a velvet edged ribbon band. Two tucks are taken over each shoulder, indicating detailing and fit.
A stitched water back and front features prettily shaped yokes edged with ribbon velvet that trims the wrists of leg of mutton sleeves. Hat of panne with trimmed ribbon. Materials listed include 3 yards 46 inch fabric 4 yards ribbon velvet and 4 yards tucked silk for the yoke.
A fragment recalls a fashion item named shirred pulte once popular, noting its price of £1 in a bygone season and suggesting renewed interest or reflection on accessible clothing trends.
Advice on managing excessive body moisture in hot weather includes changing underwear twice daily, frequent baths, and regular washcloth use. Suggestions cover ammonia or borax solutions, talcum or orris root powders, changing shields, safety pins, boric and salicylic acids, lycopodium for prickly heat, glove care, and seeking medical help if perspiration is extreme or linked to weakness.
A lingerie frock features a pretty finish for collar and cuffs with straight bands of sheer material edged by narrow lace. Thin bands cross the collar and sleeve top with three insertion bands reaching down the frock and up the sleeve, the middle band longer by an inch. all are pointed.
Florists offer a moss grown on earth brick to cover pots. When kept moist it swells and stays fresh for a time, allowing the plant to serve as a center without a jardiniere or pot.
A historic recipe note outlines Maple Sirup Sauce Mousse and Maple Charlotte Russe with cream, gelatine, and vanilla. Instructions cover soaking gelatine, folding maple sirup with whipped cream, and optional fruit add ins. Also included are Maple Bone and Maple Cream methods using maple sugar with nuts, and a vanilla lemon flavor option.
A traditional dish using a leg of young pork stuffed with sage pepper salt and onion. Roast until half done then brown the meat, drain fat, add parboiled cowpeas and cook slowly until tender, serve with apple sauce.
Cut round steak into pieces about half an inch square and cook just below boiling until tender or boil for five minutes. After boiling, place in the treeless cooker for five hours. Thicken gravy with flour mixed with water, two level tablespoons per cup, and pour over split baking powder biscuits baked with a large amount of eruat.
Break six eggs into a basin and beat lightly. Flavor with minced young mint leaves onion or leeks, salt, cayenne, and cream. Fry the omelet, keeping it thick and well together. This quantity serves four.
Instructions describe mixing sugar flour baking soda and butter with milk to batter. Beat two minutes and bake in tins. Split batter if using a large tin and assemble with desired filling or icing.
A historic recipe instruction describes mixing one and a half pints of graham flour or meat half a cupful of sugar a teaspoonful of salt half a pint of flour a pint of milk two well beaten eggs a teaspoonful of soda and two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar or two of baking powder. Fry in boiling hot lard and serve hot without sugaring.
Brown brains with butter then add flour to form a roux. Stir in hot water Worcestershire sauce and onion juice. Dice brains and simmer covered for 16 minutes. Fill hot pate shells with the mixture and serve.
An article urges parents to expand children’s vegetable intake beyond staples. It highlights spinach for iron, asparagus for spring use, dandelion greens, cress, and salads with radish and onions, noting the benefits of minerals, fiber, and water in vegetables and the value of thoughtful preparation to avoid monotony.
A collection of sandwich varieties and fillings with guidance on preparation. Includes Olive and Almond, tongue, watercress, nuts and dates, and sweet pineapple mayonnaise fillings. Describes serving suggestions and bread choices for children and gatherings.
Cheeno should be cooked at a low temperature to avoid toughness. Excessive or prolonged heat makes it leathery. The smoothness of a rare bite depends on continuous stirring. Continuous motion keeps the texture even and prevents clumping.
Fragmentary line lists two names you and I as possible clues. The text mentions Pauline Frances Camp and a pair relation with penay. It reads like a cryptic couplet or puzzle note. The context remains unclear without fuller passage and dates or places.
The article argues that fancy cooking often stems from rearranging basic ingredients. It explains a white sauce recipe of butter flour and milk and shows how to transform it with fish, croquettes, eggs, pickles, or olives. A single Gensert on meat cards hides a basic mixture.
Recipe notes describe washing dandelion leaves, salting for five hours, boiling a ham shank, adding dandelions until tender, draining, and serving with ham shank fat and nalt. Butter pepper and salt season, garnish with hard cooked eyes. Spinach instruction mentions large water quantities and wand creases.
Fragmentary OCR reading mentions flour crumbs and pork fat until tender. Notes veal chop preparation with wiping chops and adding juice and salt. References tomato component but details are incomplete and unclear.
The passage asserts that seeing truly comes from inner perception beyond rules and precepts. It emphasizes the eye ear and mind as organs, and notes uncertainty in describing how to succeed or fail in ordinary experiences like love or meals.
A reflective essay urges readers to train perception to notice beauty in daily life. It argues children gain lifelong richness from observing bees, birds, flowers, sunsets, and nature’s intricacies. The piece likens awareness to an artist’s eye held open and celebrates creation’s intricate uniqueness.
A quirky dialogue unfolds as a roaming character pleads for a bite and jokes about losing a speech on the north pole while a savvy citizen questions the claim. The rapid banter twists around misheard words and a comic scramble toward a punchline.
A manager blames a drinking song for a poor stage performance while the director notes the tenor had been drinking, explaining the chaotic evening at the venue.
An elderly Yonketon man testifies to kidney illness relief from Deans Kidney Pills. Ad notes Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo as supplier and urges readers to buy. The ad also parodies language about remedies and ends with a light joke about mourning attire.
A playful line mocks rain checks as Cordelia riffs on weather and reservations. The fragment hints at a humorous, literary tone without clear event details or dates.
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