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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1908
Page
4
A hawk eyed man touts Bronron's patent safety shoe to a shoe dealer claiming ashes loaded in a double soled shoe prevent slipping on ice. He demonstrates a funnel loaded with ashes and confides a boy follows to replenish. The dealer refuses and the inventor retorts he would not take orders.
A passerby notes a boy named Bobby and an adult who slipped and broke a leg, with assurance that he will be better soon and that everyone witnessed the incident.
The old postmaster of Hacon Ridge recalls Jeff Weatherby purchasing an ostrich from a circus and starting a farm. The bird died leaving Weatherby to harvest its remains for belts shoes and rivets, with his profits turning to a makeshift blacksmith shop.
A man shelves a snow shovel and encounters a nerve rattling noise in the basement. He bolts to the stairs pursued by a lawn mower, leaving the scene in a frightened rush as a judge figures in the narration.
Fragmentary verse dialogue from Chicago Record-Herald expresses a lover’s claim that ambition cannot be quenched, followed by a plan to lure and hold the beloved at home. The text centers on romantic constraint and family ties influencing a reunion.
A fragment from the Chicago Journal shows a witty exchange about custom cars and fitting them to passengers, mentioning Miss Sparks and the idea of a vehicle large enough to hold her.
The Baltimore American questions leap year proposals, noting skepticism that such changes are like jumping at chances and may not deserve belief or support.
In a Cincinnati Commercial Tribune excerpt, humor riffs on race and color as two men debate feelings of being blue yet white and the odd reaction others have, with playful jabs about virtue and complexion.
A boy provokes a playful debate with his father about whether New York is twice as large as London. The father agrees to a dollar if the boy is wrong, prompting a lighthearted verdict from the judge.
The article surveys spring fashion trends focusing on large and small hats, hair, and lingerie blouses. It details blouse construction with lace, tucks, braces, capes, and filet lace, plus overcoats and coats with jewel trim. It highlights accessories, fabrics, and a biscuit-colored tweed suit with decorative details and a shraw hat.
The illustration shows a modern cow stable with solid concrete, wide 24 1/2 foot stalls and simple chain ties. The level manger and absence of woodwork allow easy cleaning and quick removal of partitions if the space is repurposed.
A Chicago Daily News humorous snippet shows Crafty Girl explaining that when unsure of a word she blacks it out. Her friend asks if the husband will notice the blotting but she says a heart around each blot makes him see a kiss instead.
A parishioner admits to sinning by omission and commission as Pastor Goodman questions Brother Baxside about church attendance and use of Sundays and weekdays. The Chicago Tribune quotes the exchange as a vivid church scene.
A Chicago Daily News item sketches a comic exchange at local inns with a drummer demanding sheets and the proprietor yawning at a pot joke. The conversation touches on a performer staying nearby who borrowed items and is playing a ghost in Hamlet at the opera house.
A daily ration plan for a 1200 lb cow yielding 20 lb milk at 0.5 percent fat. It notes 16 lb feed daily with 8% concentrates and a higher fat content to compensate for lower carbohydrates. Grain is placed at one pound per three pounds of four percent milk, with adjustments based on milk fat. Feed split: half in the morning, half at night.
Advice on keeping cows healthy and productive through sunlight and clean stables, proper milking, and careful handling of milk and cream. Warns against winter milking cuts and notes the bull’s danger while praising good butter makers who rely on quality milk.
A farmer writes to Farners' Review praising concrete stables with multiple south and north windows. He notes windows placed five to six feet high bring sunshine, warmth, and easier cleaning. He contrasts this with his home barn lacking any windows behind horses and reports dryer conditions.
Reports from Gold Circle Nevada and Park City Idaho outline waterworks, new mills, and ongoing development. Major outfits like Anaconda Copper and American Smelting resume activity as mines such as Jumbo Gold Springs and Seven Troughs show expansion. recommendations include favorable railroad proximity and potential dividends, with Utah copper mergers and a large 10 million payout by Bunker Hill company highlighted.
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