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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1915
Page
6
A mixed page shows a bold Danderine hair care advertisement promising shinier, fuller hair and dandruff removal. Interwoven are religious reflections urging mercy and patience, with archaic phrasing and fragmented copy.
Mixed in a medical advertisement style the passage touts California syrup of figs as a safe laxative for sick children and even mentions its pleasant taste. It claims the remedy cleanses the stomach and bowels without griping, and advises dosing for fever stomachache and indigestive symptoms. The piece also contains unrelated human-interest snippets and quotes about romance and personal thoughts.
A fragment discusses deep plowing effects on soil structure, water movement, and capillary action. It notes that subsoil should not be disturbed beyond one inch in the first year, that disk soil before plowing aids interstice filling, and that compacted layers influence water rise. It mentions soil particles, pulverized dirt, stubble effects, and moisture movement through soil with references to root penetration and evaporation.
The seed bed should be loose but firm and well pulverized, just below the surface. Use three to twelve inches depth depending on subsoil plowing, with thorough pulverization and a firm crust. Cultivation with a disk barrow after spring plowing aids mellow soil, while shallowHarrows and mulch cultivation conserve moisture and prepare a smooth seedbed for wheat and small grains.
An advertisement extols Pape's Diapepain and Pape's Diapepin as swift, harmless cures for dyspepsia and indigestion with claims of rapid relief from gas, sour belching, and abdominal discomfort. It includes testimonials and a money back offer, and mentions a Philadelphian Army volunteer letter.
A grandmother’s aging hair remedy endorses Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hale for darkening gray hair. The recipe, mixed at Loy Drag Store, promises natural color restoration after simple combing and gradual touchups, claiming softened, glossy results with a dry scalp benefit.
A judge notes a citizen discussing improving efforts after a son tests an email. Hank returns home to a two acre potato patch described as too big for him, highlighting a simple rural challenge.
The article argues soil drift can be prevented by moisture retention and plant cover. It recommends grasses and alfalfa to bind soil into granules, guards against wind by keeping shingles in place, and spreading organic matter and straw to protect bare land and support manure spreading.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a family moment about an older relative learning new dance steps. It conveys humor and family dynamic but lacks clear names places dates or events to anchor a fuller summary.
Mr J OM Binelair of Olvebidl Tennessee suffered back strain kidney weakness and bladder inflammation for years. A doctor said he had Dia Wetws and heart trouble but Dodds Kidney Pills brought relief and cured constipation. Cards and household music of the National Anthem offered. free sample ad appears.
A garbled ad fragment touts a Potato King catalog offering items like The Cereal Wonder Rejuvenated White Bananca Oats and The Silo Filler with prices such as $1.70 and $25.01 for bushels. The note invites mail orders and promises a big catalog by mail.
The article discusses winter feeding practices for horses, noting that inactive horses should receive reduced but maintained-quality fodder to keep them ready for spring work. It also offers guidance on building a cost-efficient poultry house, urging large pens, affordable materials, and ladders or roosts for heavy fowls.
Q asks about origin of musical temperament. Answer recalls being born in a fat Princeton Viner, suggesting a quirky or garbled source phrase. The excerpt reflects a fragmented reminiscence on birthplace and identity shaping music.
unreadable OCR fragment mentions actions of a man and love but lacks coherent context or identifiable entities to summarize into a newspaper card.
Fragmentary OCR text appears as a jumbled phrase about fare, barge, and names with scattered references to Paris and Napoleon. The readable portions mention welcome, brides, mothers, and conditions, but no coherent event or clear subjects.
The passage cites Dr. T D Crothers and Congressman Hoteot arguing for government duty to educate the public about alcohol. It urges a nationwide educational campaign to reveal liquor’s true effects on individuals, families, and the state, believing informed people will resolve the liquor question correctly.
The Telegram reports Wheeling’s jail, cleaned out by July thirtieth, with inmates sent home. Officials lacked manpower to work the jail and police, while a former grocer notes customers paying debts as saloons close. Similar tales spread across the state about economic shifts.
A Salt Lake City critic argues liquor taxation harms society as profits flow to dealers while families suffer. He cites a dealer’s average $8700 intake and $520 cost, claiming the remainder funds ruin. A New York columnist questions who benefits from wages spent on drink and asserts harm to families and communities.
A public plea declares the saloon a vast waste of human energy and resources. It argues that the ballot box should lead, more than the pulpit, in eradicating this moral and economic blight, urging practical leaders to act.
A Kansas juvenile court superintendent surveyed judges across counties. One judge said there have been no probation effects due to no juvenile cases in three years. Another noted no children have been sent to institutions from their county.
The London Daily Chronicle records a large employer of labor paying the total abstainers among his men 10 percent higher wages than the drinkers. He frames it as a business decision and benevolence with no moral guardianship implied.
A Prohibition era railing questions how to raise proper revenue for the nation should national Prohibition take effect. It questions liquor interests and their influence on parties, pubs, and government, citing Theo Gore Roosevelt on the risks of liquor dominance.
A fragmentary line hints at piecemeal discussion as speakers lament how language was given to permit partial messages. The brief remark suggests a broader dialogue on communication that remains incomplete and unsettled.
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