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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1912
Page
7
A historic guide explains correct meat cookery to boost digestibility and flavor while lowering costs. It covers raw versus cooked meat, handling after market, trimming, salting, and different methods for broiling, roasting, stewing, and boiling to preserve juices and improve tenderness.
A, J. Wilson, Director, Ceddo County Oklahoma, advises on preventing Bermuda grass invasion into alfalfa fields. Emphasizes dividing fields by use, planting on high lands, deep well-plowed sand, and timing fall plantings to limit crab grass. First six weeks of alfalfa growth are critical. regular cutting discourages crab grass spread.
A. Wilton, Director, discusses whether to plow under or disk corn stubble in Oklahoma and compares to Kentucky practice. He notes plowing under heavy crabgrass residue can improve soil organic matter but may reduce surface moisture in dry years. Emphasizes preserving vegetable matter in soil while avoiding excessive furrow turning.
A letter from A G Rite seeks guidance on a South Canadian River land where black soil lies beneath sand after a nine year flood. Expert James A Wilson recommends deep but gradual plowing, spring sowing, and a rotating mix of cultivated and fallow crops with subsidized manure to rebuild fertility and curb wind erosion.
A hurried wedding couple rides a train on their honeymoon but a station agent blocks a kiss and the express departs without stopping. The bridegroom protests and the pair console over the impudence of some locals, then continues their journey as the train speeds away.
The fragment hints at a card game discussion referencing suits heart club and diamond with odd spellings and unclear players or actions. It suggests a debate on naming or calling cards but lacks concrete events, people, or places to confirm.
An advertising testimonial from 1911 describes a back skin eruption that worsened for years. After using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent, the writer reports dramatic relief and regained health, praising the products as the best for skin ailments.
In a Philadelphia public school the teacher lectured on nature’s divisions animal vegetable and mineral and then asked the class for the highest form of animal life. A pupil responded with a blurted answer linking to a magazine title, prompting a tense moment in the classroom.
Health breakfast claim promotes Cream of Rye as energizing and frugal. Advert encourages asking grocer for a package and promises a free silver spoon with each box.
Tatterdog Tern-Wot confronts the question of whether the beloved in Irtok Titraty will accept or decline. A playful exchange centers on persistent affection and potential marriage prospects.
An ad extols Donn's Kidney Pills easing heavy housework burdens on women. It claims kidney disease causes fatigue headaches and faintness, with mothers worried by caring for children and poor health. A testimonial from H W Moar in 1916 praises relief and comfort after using the remedy.
A chaotic scene on the course ends with the overweight boy crawling toward a black hole as peers shout warnings. The boy finally reaches Tommy and confesses his affection for Tommy's sister, explaining he acted from weight and courage. Local spectators react with dismay and humor.
A garbled OCR segment blends consumer eye care remedies, stray quotes, and disjointed lines about a Marine Eye Remedy Co in Chicago and a reference to Shylock and a meat price rise. It also contains stray phrases about aging women and relationships, creating a confused mosaic without a coherent news item or clear event.
A playful exchange has a child named Bustank claiming no grandparents since none lived after his birth. An adult explains that even relatives who died before him are still his grandparents, shaping the idea of ancestry. The scene ends with neighbors handing out lemons in a light, teasing mood.
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