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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
Oct 17, 1918
Page
7
The text stresses careful planning of farm buildings to save labor and reduce fire risk. It discusses layout, grouping, access roads, and proximity to utilities, with guidance on positioning barns, granaries, stables, and dwellings for safety and efficiency, plus considerations for drainage, insurance, and future expansion.
A fragment recounts a hurried trip by a worker to town amid a confusing exchange. The man recalls a misused shirt claim and a moral tangle as colleagues react to the improvised plan and a confident but flawed gesture.
An excerpt from U S Department of Agriculture Bulletin 483 analyzes hog production on irrigated land. It finds hogs fed on alfalfa pasture with grain supplements yield higher returns than grazing alone, with profitable ratios depending on corn and barley inputs. It cites North Platte and other irrigation projects, noting pasture feeding raises gains per hundredweight and overall returns.
A historical note discusses blackleg in calves, vaccine limitations, and the persistence of protection for about two weeks after administration. It mentions the value of certain sera and the need to destroy carcasses, with advice on alfalfa feeding and sheep practices to avoid bloating and improve nutrition. It emphasizes preventive measures and cautious pasture management.
Alfalfa, when properly fed and pastured, is among the best roughages for sheep. In the opinion of A. M. L. Patterson, Inspector in animal husbandry, the text discusses feeding practices and the undervaluation of alfalfa by sheep breeders.
Practical test proposes liming half of a field of alfalfa while leaving the other half untreated. Compare growth to determine if lime is needed.
Fashion note outlines a tea gown using filet lace and georgette or crepe de chine with velvet trims. It describes a slip over the head negligee style, back coat skirt, and front redingote opening. Blue china accents and white wool edging highlight the garment’s decorative details.
Fashion notes announce trim and braid details for summer frocks. Lingerie styles rise early with sheer veils and organdies. ribbons and contrasting fabrics feature as sashes and accents across boutique displays. May arrivals spark a vogue ahead of hot weather.
The designers produced a charming party dress for a girl of twelve. It featured apricot pink crepe de chine with a simple bodice, an open front with a wide box plait concealing buttons, and a matching collar and cuffs.
French dressmakers unveil a tunic or basque blouse reworking an old belted style. Transparent colorful fabrics with heavy embroidery create a kimono like effect over narrow skirts. Embroidered shadows in gold and silver, Egyptian motifs, and Alexandrian tones feature in new tunics. Jenny adds several versions reaching below the knees with delicate tulle and revival of thirteenth century styles.
The description praises a rare suit made of Paisley satin with plain blue satin knotted front. It features edged collar and cuffs, a baggy trouser-like skirt and a sporty embroidered silk hat. Aimed at fashion readers, it emphasizes craftsmanship and stylish detailing.
A home dressmaking tip advises studying an old garment to see how the tailor finished pockets belts and plackets. By observing the technique you gain a precise model to follow, enabling you to proceed with your own knowledge next time.
A novel bib collar features a deep sailor back and front on a rounded neck, designed to be worn with the Mip-on blouse or dress. Its entry has baffling methods as creators seek ease of wear.
The new wool serges are extremely soft and pliable, resembling broadcloth in drape. They promise refined dress fabrics with a smooth hand and generous durability for tailored garments.
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