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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1915
Page
2
The fragment discusses coursework and grading issues across terms, mentioning a minor ethene topic and a semester at FRET maint. It references Beaten, Warner, Antone, and a camera or color issue affecting appearance. It notes page markings like 246 MG and mentions quality concerns in printing.
A fragmented report details a farm situation involving turkeys and potential health concerns. It references pest control, sanitation issues, and farm workers, with mentions of government actions and safety measures being considered to address the unfolding incident.
A fragment describes salt use for cattle health and teeth protection. It mentions keeping salt handy, improving well being, and preventing decay, with references to tieing times and brine preparation. The readable text is sparse and technical, offering a general farm practice note rather than a full report.
In this fragment the speaker discusses grain use and storage for winter, noting limited but essential grain, forecasted supply, and how nutrition and strength depend on stock, with reminders of careful planning and health considerations for the season.
A scanned extract outlines poultry terms, weights, and breeding terms. It discusses fowls, hens, cockerels, and chick weights, including capes for males, stewing and roasting weights, and breeding pens. The text resembles an old instruction piece on poultry keeping and meat yield.
Fragmentary notes warn that inadequate air flow in poultry houses causes dampness and death. The text mentions ventilation as essential and refers to a sevenfold method or measure, though the wording is unclear.
A garbled OCR passage presents jagged phrases about famine, feelings, and unnamed events. It mentions Patton, Ge, USB, and various scattered terms with no clear narrative or identifiable dates, places, or individuals beyond a few stray proper nouns.
The passage describes feeding young chicks with specialized care near a water direction. It mentions Mr Atte and a chief figure, with instructions on tending and warmth.
The text argues there is market prejudice on shell color influencing egg quality perceptions. It suggests brown shelled eggs are favored in the general market, white shelled eggs fetch higher prices in New York, and buyers claim rich flavor from certain feeds. It contends color is not the true factor, proposing feed like clover may affect sweetness.
There is 20 ration bellar for atten. ime powltry for market than sweet potatoes and cornmeal Conk the po tatoes and Sunt before removing from the fire a ¢ cornment. Peed when toh About a pound of corument to & Rat perk of sweet potatoes maken w tmad ration.
Journal notes space per hen should rise from four to six to eight inches and ensure ten hens share each roosting area. Roosts must be placed evenly with proper spacing to reduce crowding and improve comfort.
A noisy OCR fragment mixes phrases about water, plants, and distant figures with scattered names and places. It contains stray references to WHR, email, and cables, but lacks coherent events or a clear narrative.
The article outlines a rustic kitchen procedure for frying salt pork with steps like rinsing, salting, and cooking until crisp. It mentions adding spices such as nutmeg and vinegar and describes a sequence of heating, frying, and serving the dish. The tone imitates a period cooking column with practical tips.
Fragmentary 19th century prose notes the Bettle and fruit beatae with veiled references to the Dettes and murtivs. The text hints at burning during a ritual or festival, attributed to a maternal magazine voice.
A fragment describes pressing chopped chicken with water and broth, then browning and seasoning before layering and pressing to chill. The method suggests pressing the mixture under weight, chilling, and serving as a delicious dish for supper or breakfast.
The article offers home care advice including soaking fabrics overnight to soften them quickly and removing grease spots from wallpaper with carphorated chalk. It notes scorched cloth can be revived by rubbing with bread crumbs and references Mc Clare Magazine as the source.
A recipe lists three potted meat boiled Sve ripe tomatoes four red peppers one can French peas one can mushrooms three large potatoes one teaspoonful salt one cup one quart hot water. Bail rice or mashed potatoes will serve six to eight persons.
Fragmented OCR text appears to discuss horse gear and care with odd spellings. It mentions saddlery, mare, gelding, and horse care tips. Some lines reference wagons, stalls, and galloping, but the overall note is garbled and lacks a clear event or person.
The Farmers' Guide warns that molded or spoiled hay, corn, and acorns pose serious health risks to livestock, especially horses and young calves. Improperly stored corn silage or damp hay can harbor fungous diseases. cattle in Wisconsin have died from acorn ingestion in pastures.
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