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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
Sep 07, 1911
Page
6
Historical guidance extols concrete feeding floors over wooden ones, noting rot resistance and easier cleaning. It details site selection, trenching, drainage, and precise mixing ratios, plus forms, gutters, and curing steps to ensure durable, sanitary hog flooring.
A fragmented report describes an event where five horses are yoked to a device named evener. The text notes two horses from Agatnat and compares setups with one, two, or four horses, praising the balance and noting a single horse’s head moves forward when docked. The overall account mentions the evening session and a walky path.
The report notes daily feed value variances within a single herd, with differences per cow ranging from about 5 to 10 dollars. Turnover or return differs as cows vary in milk yield, leading to unequal feed efficiency and milk output.
Farmers note limited feeding use while stock perform well on Wutalo Streets. Cured hay resists regrowth after drought, though dry conditions caused earlier worry. The crop, once seen as a threat, now appears a blessing with improved hay quality and persistence.
A garbled note on berry growing mentions raspberries and other berries with unclear terms and aim. The text reads as a jumbled list of varieties and tools, offering no coherent actions or outcomes.
A farm note extols purebred livestock value stressing care, uniform color, faster growth, higher market price, and easier farrowing. It argues purebreds yield higher profits for breeders and feeders, with silage ready markets and premium returns for well-bred dams and uniform stock.
The article critiques early maturity as a flawed standard for judging beets. It argues calf deer should not be treated as champions and calls for a new, clearer definition of beet excellence.
Midsummer hats used in Inavakus hate for mid season show remodeling ideas. Worn hats can be renewed for a second or third season with leghorns milans and net veils. Descriptions note upper brim coverage, crown draping, and decorative nets with wreaths of hydrangeas for new hat styles.
A guide to inexpensive room beautification using baskets as planters and organizers. It suggests inexpensive willow baskets from dime stores, painting to match, adding fringe and edge trimming, and converting a basket into a work-basket with pockets, ribbons, and small decorative elements.
The latest blouses slip over the head without buttons and come in silk, tinen, wool, satin, or pongee. They feature dainty fronts with a drawstring neck, tassels, and optional frill necks. Sleeves show kiniono 9 and fabric varieties include plain, striped, and fancy silks with multiple materials.
A brief item describes making cuff links from crochet buttons by sawing and threading, forming a loop through holes. The craft promises washable results, decorative appeal, and economical use of materials.
An odd yet beautiful Japanese style evening gown features chamale colored tulle with chamois leather embroidery on the veil. It bears chrysanthemum motifs in yellow gray and drab tones with dragon work in silver thread.
New York Police Commissioner Waldo discusses blackmailers amid a threatening letter case. He describes the letter as crude and ridiculous, with a handwritten missive naming a victim and detailing a supposed crime. The letter claims innocence of the writer but threatens paid punishment if the ball is dropped over a garden wall.
A Tennessee mother documents three months of scalp inflammation and hair loss in her infant, claiming Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent cured the condition within days. She praises the products and notes continued use for sores and cuts, urging readers to request free samples from Cuticura Dept. 16 L Boston.
A Cleveland lawyer contends his wife is among the most economical women, recalling domestic exchanges about big purchases and travel costs. He notes her thrift while recounting a tailor bill and a playful debate over expenses and car fare for visits.
A quirky antique notice describes a young doctor seeking companionship for a biking tidle with a playful prescription. The text lists a buggy a Norse a good road and a doctor as required ingredients to take from 2 ym. 60 for the judge.
Smokers cite a rich mellow quality in cigars while Sis Binder features in a lighthearted exchange about visiting a bank to view money. The dialogue reflects casual mood and consumer curiosity in a domestic setting.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a company’s financial matters and market activity. It mentions attention to the company’s affairs, sales or market focus, and a notable first month of business as a remarkable start. The overall sense is excitement about the company’s prospects in the United States.
A judge notes few sure things in this world. one is a woman’s age and a boy’s share of punishment. The dialogue remarks on generosity among school mates as a boy grows. The fragment reflects historical speech tone and gendered phrasing.
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