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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1909
Page
3
An old technical note describes wheelbarrow leverage using the axle as fulcrum and compares short versus long handles. It explains load lifting ratios, effects of weight position, and how balance shifts between hands when using a fork and carrying hay.
The article warns that horses suffer in spring as collars start heavy work. It urges proper collar fit, daily cleaning, off-harness conditioning, cold baths for the first days, and checks on draft and posture to prevent sore shoulders and neck. Prevention is emphasized to avoid weeks of lost work during busy season.
A note explores plant vitality as a moisture dependent trait. Seeds endure extreme heat or cold when thoroughly dried, while rehydrated seeds behave like the parent in heat and cold response. Protoplasm hardens and densifies as water content changes, altering chemical makeup per American Botanist.
The description outlines a Nankin blue cashmere dress with a high waist, black silk cordings, and silk vest and sleeves with tucked detailing. It lists material needs including cashmere, cord, and silk. The walking costume uses rough tweed, with velvet trim at the skirt foot and a velvet waistcoat edging the coat, plus decorative buttoning and felt trim with ribbons and flowers.
A Woman's Home Companion note explains baby attire mirrors adult fashion this spring with princess and empire lines, smaller sleeves, and prevalent hand embroidery. It urges simplicity for daily wear and notes finest outfits use sheer lawn or cotton fabrics, sometimes washable cotton chiffon.
The article explains methods to refresh cut violets and other flowers after wear. Save stems in water with the bouquet intact, cover with wax paper, and refrigerate or place outdoors if not freezing. A simpler method drops heads into cold water and returns the bunch to its wax-lined box on a windowsill for refreshed blooms.
The passage counsels cooling rooms and warm bedding to soothe a weary sleeper. Lavender is praised as the ideal scent to lull childlike fatigue, with lavender sheets and pillows kept ready. On very still nights, the strongest sheets that touch lavender pads are to be used to intensify comfort.
A vintage note highlights fashion pressure for thin figures with women adopting extreme diets. The latest method involves drinking camomile tea without sugar an hour after meals, claimed to reshape barrel shaped bodies into slender silhouettes.
Morning glory of gauze is pitched as a fashionable hair ornament to rival gold and black roses. It complements the Grecian knot and corsages for social events, adding a delicate touch to white, cream, or pale blue gowns. It suits youth best and offers a subtle, modern accent for evening wear.
A family devised a method to prevent magazine lending disputes. Each reader, male or female, signs the first page after finishing a issue. The initials serve as permission to loan or give the magazine away, ending magazine worry.
Tailors report that many advance spring costumes are three piece outfits with bodices dyed to match the color of the suit. Even linen suit wearers receive bodices colored to harmonize with the ensemble.
The piece contrasts lies and untruths with strict truth, noting lies smooth life while truth is narrow and demanding. It cites Ellis O. Jones on lying as human and untruths passing for centuries. The dialogue fragment captures social noise from an American newspaper tone.
A brief domestic dialogue shows Jane confirming she touched the barometer and set it to very dry in anticipation of her day out tomorrow.
In a grim exchange from a Chicago Record-Herald clipping, a minister informs Mrs Widgerton her husband is in the bosom of Abraham, and she quips that she hopes it is Abraham and not a woman. Detroit Free Press line about feeling superior sparks contrast.
A police officer seized a tramp after a demand to steal a mat led to a courtroom quip. The tramp denied theft, saying a lady from the next street gave him the mat and told him to leave. The judge noted the exchange in the record.
The stage manager explains the Sleeping Beauty actress cannot go on tonight because she ate a Welsh rarebit and cannot sleep. The manager exclaims in disbelief as the situation grounds the rehearsal.
A playful verse from the Chicago Daily News describes a maiden in dejection at a masquerade as her pet corn leads an insurrection in a corner of the hall. The light verse imagines whimsy over a social gathering with a comic domesticity.
The piece presents a playful exchange between a shark and a skate about Reviling and being distant kin. Lobsters nearby comment on the repartee, as Verdigo resists a lighter pace, while an orchestra conductor is noted in a separate Chicago Tribune snippet.
A stage dialogue shows Mistress scolding Mary for dust on a portrait of Venus with Mary defending her choice. The maid admits she left dust unbrushed, thinking the figure needed something, prompting a brief, light exchange about propriety.
A fragmentary exchange shows Jennie trusting Jack with a loan in a Chicago Daily News quote. The Country Editor notes a stone building slated for demolition at the crossroads, while the Printer and Editor discuss filling the page by inserting a toad in the wall as filler for the week in a New York Weekly bit.
A quirky quotation attributed to Dorfbarbler prompts discussion on perception and deception, arguing that eyes reveal little and that a soul may be glimpsed not through windows but a keyhole, challenging common beliefs about truth and appearance.
The poem parodies a nursery tale with Old Mother Hubbard seeking a crust for her dog but finding the cupboard under a judge's comment on a trust. The wit pivots on a legal ownership gag.
Ancestry mentions grandmothers as Daughters of the American Revolution and a remark about the Sons of Temperance. A comic exchange follows with Teas asking for pajamas and Hess replying he couldn’t find any suitable ones to wear over his head, illustrating light newspaper humor.
In a society note, the city editor questions coverage of the bride’s attire while the reporter confirms she was noticed in pure white. The exchange hints at the groom’s attire and presentation without detailing specifics.
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