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Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1918
Page
2
A crowded scene recalls community support as Red Cross boosters rally in Beaver County. Messages honor a newborn, a mother, and a fallen pupil Glenn Baker, with local clergy and families sharing prayers. Quota progress noted, health quarantines update Forsbee family.
A civic notice stresses families should keep Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand to treat stomach pains, colic, and diarrhoea promptly, suggesting medicine may prevent severe illness or the need for a physician. It argues the product can save life.
The article recalls a Sunday event where a trip with a bus to Shatin and a home visit turned awkward after a misfortune and a shower. It mentions families like the Hed Cross volunteers and individuals such as Jee Whitaker and John Swallow. Other notes include visits to Kansas, California, Texas, and New Mexico, plus telegrams about a sick brother and travelers from Denver and Texas.
Ivanhoe residents joined the weekly Red Cross drive with a strong listening crowd at the Baptist church. Maude Courtney traveled by mail car to Gage then to Alva for summer normal classes.
The quoted text suggests avoiding dehydration by consuming water rich foods and raw fruits and increasing outdoor exercise. It presents a speculative claim about overcoming a lack of moisture residual matter in food and mentions attendance of water. The passage is incomplete and lacks verifiable details or context.
North Fork notes a 16th of the month birth of a 10-pound boy to Mr and Mrs E M Stenson with mother and baby reported well. Many local residents cited for training and Red Cross activity as communities rally for soldiers and relief efforts.
A large crowd attended a cottage cheese making demonstration at Mr. Cal Williams' home on Monday. Mrs Taylor and niece from Indy attended. In charge spoke on women's wartime duties and the host Mrs Green Hildebrand recently bought a steam pressure cooker.
City health officials warn of rising malaria cases and call for vigilance. The bulletin notes cost of prevention measures at 60 cents for basic supplies and urges community participation to strengthen the health system.
A note describes leaf 40 spray as one of the best options, suggesting it can be obtained at a local drag store.
An opinion piece argues that avoiding wheat is an inconvenience and adds work, noting physiologists agree a whole wheat substitute is needed. It questions who bears the burden, comparing American and French households and the impact on bakery supply and daily tasks.
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