Maud 0 Thomas Pub. t 1 OKLA
The Beaver Herald provides a brief notice from Maud Oklahoma listing individuals or matters in a local public notice style. Limited readable content prevents full details but indicates small town notices and names.
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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
May 12, 1910
Page
2
The Beaver Herald provides a brief notice from Maud Oklahoma listing individuals or matters in a local public notice style. Limited readable content prevents full details but indicates small town notices and names.
The article argues worry drains energy and health, urging mental control to rest the mind. It cites Gladstone as example of weekly mental rest and claims most people can train their minds to direct attention, developing the ability to influence personal life and even surrounding circumstances.
A Fra recounts a French wartime scene where a watchmaker talks with an artilleryman about service and life after handling heavy guns. The man laments loss of delicate handiwork skills and a ruined future, noting over 10,000 men were drawn from light trades to the war effort.
Fra Wilson says The Bachelor’s Baby is a big success in New York yet complains royalties cut profits. Charles Frohman jokes about paying more and the exchange hints at perceived discrimination as the scene unfolds in the dressing room after performances.
A humorous dialogue about a three year old never having a proper photo taken contrasts baby pictures with later clothing shots. The quip teases parental news of exam results with a telegraphic joke about nothing new.
The article outlines spring suit trends focused on strict tailored looks with minimal ornament. It highlights single to three button coats, straight sleeves, varied skirt plaits, and practical lengths. Fabrics feature white serge, green cheviots, and blue hues with contrasting trims for formal and travel wear.
A compact note describes a fashion item from Paris a tricone styled cap lined with black velvet featuring a velvet knot threaded through a steel clasp and a gray feather.
A description of a white linen dress for a young girl featuring a panel front and back, three large ellipses with smaller ones, fluted sides for fullness, a cape sleeve with notches, blue embroidery outlining the notches, blue button bales with white pearl buttons and blue centers, designed as a one piece with sheer sleeves.
A woman adopts a new drying method after bathing by slapping herself dry with tight even strokes of the hand and fingers instead of a Turkish towel. Supposedly this improves circulation and helps those who dislike a dead time between bath and clothes.
The piece argues youth should wear bright blues reds pinks and yellows while emerging shades like purples greens will come with age. It warns against removing strong colors too early and urges mixing several hues for vibrant outfits to flatter young girls.
Step by step guidance to craft a hat from crepe paper. Tear two-nob strips, braid three strands, cover a wire frame, and attach a brim with matching paper. Add paper flowers and a velvet effect band in dull greens and browns for a finished look.
Describes polka dot ornamentation on a bride’s attire and trousseau. Details include a colored line down the front box plaiting on each side, running along the alcove top, and covering the fourined cul! with an attached high collar. A white plait extends down one side, edged with a narrow plain color line.
The Paris Shades captivate with red pink welo vet tones while purples greens and blues remain strong rivals among admirers in a colorful display of hue competition.
A detailed description of a 90 foot sheep rack used by large feeders in Kekford township, Calhoun county, on Herman Mahrie’s farm. The design features paired mangers, movable sides, end feed alleys, and an iron lever system to raise and lower boards, enabling separate feeding and hay placement without contaminating the flock.
In travel across key agricultural states the writer notes well dressed farmers discuss beef and milk rations and plant nutrients while praising agricultural station workers. He urges farmers to study station bulletins, learn weather truth, and apply it, while choosing purebred boars locally tested to ensure uniform offspring.
The article lists Kentucky blue grass along with Russian brome Ber muda buffalo and bunch grasses as dominant permanent pasture species. Kentucky blue grass is now most widely distributed and superior in palatability and sustaining power, deserving crown as king among grasses. In suitable locales three acres of blue grass can sustain a steer nearing maturity for seven months each year.
A writer explains how draft in a horse team depends on lever arms formed by clevis pins and the draw pin. In diagram one lever arms are equal, so horses pull evenly. In diagrams two and three altering positions lengthen and shorten lever arms, changing which horse bears more pull.
An old advertisement claims kidneys filter blood and prevent pain from rheumatic and urinary issues. It cites Rev Abram Weart of Georgetown Texas crediting Dean's Kidney Pills for healing back injury related kidney disorder after a fall. Product sold by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY, 60 cents a box.
A Chicago mother describes her five year old son’s extreme skin disease. After failing with doctors and a medical college treatment, she used Cuth cura Ointment on bandages, which caused severe pain but led to gradual healing. She notes the boy is now healthy more than twelve years later.
A family lawyer grills a young woman and her husband about ongoing quarrels. She concedes frequent fighting, joking that the dispute centers on who bears blame for the latest spat. The exchange highlights futile dissension within the domestic sphere.
The fragment quotes a confusing exchange about raising a baby and choosing transport options. The text mentions a nurse, a go cart, and an automobile in a disrupted order, with no clear events or sources to identify. Not enough verifiable context to confirm people, places, or a date.
A damaged OCR fragment notes a leak in a water or fuel tank at a residence. It mentions high risk and potential safety issues, urging caution and containment. No clear names, dates, or locations are readable, but the fragment implies a domestic utility leak requiring attention.
Promote Hostetter's Stomach Bitters to cleanse the system as spring fatigue hits. The ad warns that a weak stomach causes undigested food, fermentation, and sickness, urging daily use to relieve sick headache indigestion dyspepsia spring fever general debility and malaria.
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