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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1912
Page
6
A cryptic plea questions motive and timing behind a push for greater power or control. The dialogue centers on urgency, doubt, and the drive of a figure named Ben to justify action. The fragment hints at internal dissent and demand for clarity amid uncertain leadership.
For generations Cattoura Bodo and Cattoura Ointment claim to improve purples, rough chapped ends, dandruff, and skin conditions including infants. Cutloura Soup and Gintment are sold worldwide with free samples and a care guide via Cutloura Dept. L Rostun.
Fragmentary OCR renders a father's consolation to his daughter in distress. He urges self discipline and moral strength, warning against seeking advantages through deceit or harm, stressing that the true man won’t pursue corrupt gains. The text reflects anxious paternal guidance during a perilous time.
A dated discussion explains crop rotation in Oklahoma, noting most land favors corn and other staples while legumes and grasses are neglected. It argues switching between grain, cultivated crops, and grasses or legumes improves soil organic matter lost from continuous cropping and stresses the need to rotate every few years to restore soil health. The text references farmers and an expert, O. Phurenti.
The article describes several poisonous plants including poison ivy, Virginia creeper, and poison oak, noting leaf and fruit characteristics, variability in skin reactions, and the need to eradicate plants near homes, parks, and schools. It advises digging up roots, avoiding cutting stems alone, and washing any exposed skin with alcohol or soapy water to prevent symptoms.
O. O. Churchill of the Department of Agronomy outlines a plan for permanent hog pasture using vetch and annual crops on upland fields in Pulutawatiomle County. He recommends interplanting with wheat, millet, sorghum, or similar crops, and maintaining a permanent paddock for grazing when fields are fallow. Peanuts, especially Spanish variety, can extend forage for hogs, with a corn and peanut duo offering balanced relief throughout the season.
Roy Potta of the Department of Dairy Husbandry explains dairying basics. He defines a dairy farm as the dairy barn herd and dairyman operations, notes lands best suited for dairying, and compares profits to other farming lines. He highlights cows producing 200 pounds butter fat yearly as economical and a 600 pound producer as highly profitable.
Oklahoma County expert W C Cherek analyzes cotton seed meal as a fertilizer. He cites A50 analyses with nitrogen phosphorus and potash values, and references a US government trial showing application rates and yields for seed cotton across two seasons.
William A Radford offers guidance on cottage house design and room layout. He discusses two story costs versus single floor plans, avoiding long hallways, and creating a bright living space with a cozy front area. The design aims for four rooms downstairs and three upstairs, with ample storage and a practical bathroom strategy.
The piece argues night sweats stem from absorbed potions in a disordered digestion, not tuberculous bacilli in the lungs. It claims sweats stop when the intestinal tract is purified and the patient preserves strength with nourishing, varied diet and rest, while mentioning the role of digestion in wasting and illness progression.
Five women from Reedville Oregon and Chicago New Orleans Raven Indiana and Kentucky describe relief from hot flashes backache and fatigue after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. They credit the tonic with restoring health during the change of life and recommend it to others experiencing similar symptoms.
Anthony of Kansas gave a broken typewriter to a boy who wished to become a reporter. He told him to write any sentence repeatedly to fill a page. The boy filled the page with one line, repeating a single sentence about invention.
In a breezy exchange Mr Meekton ponders if his wife wins at bridge noting the women appeared wary yet continue inviting her to play. The remark hints at social dynamics and game skill without specifying results.
A punchy cartoon caption notes the mystery of what Sphins stands for as an American tourist questions its meaning, while hinting that many congressmen face the same oblivion at home. The quip underscores political satire from a periodical voice.
A California woman recounts twenty years of indigestion and illness linked to coffee. After one week on Postum she felt clearer, then three months without coffee led to weight gain, better sleep, and a rosy color. She warns against coffee and embraces Postum as healthful.
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