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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 29, 1910
Page
2
Maud C Thomas notes a lighthearted dispute in a Beaver, Kansas restaurant as two brothers Lachlare meet and reminisce about home cooking. They critique meals and wag at the waiter while recalling their mother’s blackberry jam and cinnamon rolls as they lament flavor comparisons and demand better fare.
In a mid Atlantic steamer disaster, James Locke’s quiet humor stands out as he faces peril. The tale highlights Mrs. Locke’s nagging affection and his remark about spending life explaining how he chose that doomed voyage, reflecting on fate and sacrifice.
A World’s Work writer estimates plowing one acre requires 8% miles of furrow travel and one square mile demands 6,280 miles. To plow five square miles, it would be easier to circle the Earth’s equator. Matching national plowing toil would need 4,550 plowmen to travel earth to moon and back, and about 80,000 workers for the yearly effort.
In Paris the scene shows a delegate declaring her vote on age as the woman in the green waist stands. A news note mentions a souvenir postal card from Fwilee abroad dated with Paris chatter and Brie meeting a charting chap from Little Rock Arkansas.
Wetson argues a last ploy to push hay trust limits and forgive misdeeds. Gilder questions the plan as Wetson urges a remedy to hay fever that could affect mankind.
Theodore Roosevelt recounts a June birding expedition with Sir Edward Grey from London to Brockenhurst and Sagamore Hill. He lists 41 songsters seen and 24 singers heard, praises the blackbird and black cap warbler, and notes how Burroughs and poets influence American nature writing.
The theatrical manager declares a trial for Miss Arlington and schedules rehearsals for Monday afternoon. She refuses to wear revealing attire, and the manager assigns her a role behind a shed to scream during a cyclone incident.
The Yonkers Statesmen report a debate over a statistic claiming about 275000 privately owned cars in the United States, equating to one car for each 400 people, a figure questioned by McAlister in editorial dialogue.
A New York journalist explains the newsroom habit of using larger type when there is little or no news to report. The remark highlights editorial practices and the pressure to fill space with attention grabbing formatting.
Nebraska farmer notes rainfall wets soil to limited depth. dry farming advocates urge deeper plowing to open soil and store moisture. Experiments in Cheyenne Wyoming and Colorado show moisture sustained at greater depths with 10 to 12 inch plowing, improving grain sustenance and reducing runoff.
The article outlines eight key points on conserving soil moisture in semiarid regions. It notes that cultivated land absorbs water better, surface mulch reduces evaporation, crop growth uses water proportional to biomass, summer tilage increases water storage in the top six feet, and subsoil moisture supports crops during drought. It also mentions alfalfa and grass depend on rainfall for the first crop, and that small rains aid stands but do not significantly boost lower soil moisture unless the surface is already wet.
Guidance for poultry husbandry covering roosters to hens ratios, feeding with oats and cracked corn, roosting behavior, cage materials, coop design, and care of incubator chicks. Advises quick culling of unsuitable males, proper grit, portable colony houses, and attentive daily routines to ensure growth, vigor, and even offspring traits.
A weeder is a very useful device in potato cultivation when properly used. It should be run across each cultivation as long as the tops of the plants grow. It helps pulverize the soil and destroys many weeds in the rows.
Shrubbery for ornament plays a key role in decorating home grounds. Shrubs serve decorative purposes and can act as screens to conceal unsightly views.
The text discusses how chick rearing success hinges on early warmth and ample nutritious food, emphasizing initial care as the key factor in healthy development.
A comical exchange shows a suitor pressured by a brother as he asks if he will marry Bess. The sister’s admission to her father about landings adds tension, with pauses and uncertainty signaling an impending union.
A reminiscence from a hotel about a young man known for his flings. The speaker recalls the devilish antics and a hospital scene where a nurse teases about the patient’s recovery, noting a chambermaid’s report of the nurse sitting on the patient’s lap as he improves.
In the Suburb, residents discuss a striking building, learning it is not a public edifice but Savitt’s summer cottage while a nearby one story frame with a tower is identified as the First Episcopal church. The exchange highlights local landmarks and misperceptions about their purpose.
A humorous exchange imagines Mrs Brown facing a summer ahead. The reply suggests she will continue frying fish for the men as usual, echoing longstanding routines and gendered domestic roles.
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