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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1908
Page
8
A housekeeper proposes a linen rest system to save wear and money. She rotates sheets, pillowcases, towels, and table linen, keeping multiple piles and storing sets every two months, with long-lasting fabrics and simple repairs to extend life. The article also notes toothbrush care and a silk gown trend with embroidered panels and velvet trims.
A compact hanging cupboard or repurposed box serves as a discreet storage for medicines and other items. It can be hung on the wall with two holes and nails, draped with fabric, and used as a smoker's cabinet with space for tobacco, cigars, and a pipe rack.
A house using honeycomb fabric bed spreads and cream white madras draperies washes easily and dries with color. A maid helpful routines include weekly outdoor rug cleaning and light cotton dresses in white red and black for a perpetually mourning household.
The dining room should be bright and cheerful, avoiding heavy massive trends. Frivolity is to be avoided as dining remains an important, dignified event. furniture should be uniform with matching chairs and consistent table and sideboard types.
A nostalgic note praises hand made crochet odor knitted hatbands in red blue green yellow gray and tan. College color hats attract boys who dislike gifts from sisters and cousins while showing a fashion preference for unique color schemes.
In a light domestic vignette Mr Jones complains about economy while Mrs Jones revamps worn clothes for the children. He searches closets in May finding hats and coats repurposed into a basket and bedding, while he grows tired of the topic and stops speaking of economy.
Mrs Wigs notes her daughter suffers from the heat Mrs Dige replies she is exhausted from home from college and prostrated by the family grammar
Poem fragment by Cleveland Loader reflects on legendary lovers and moral contrasts. The speaker asks why the beloved transcends famous figures such as Eve Helen Cleopatra and Dante while calling himself a fool for loving her. The piece plays with irony and literary allusion to Definitions of virtue and desire.
A brief exchange centers on fame and enduring legacy as Kind humorously notes a long life for lasting reputation while a friend envisions living centuries to witness enduring recognition. The abstract dialogue hints at ambition and artistic immortality without concrete events.
The Yonkers Statesman recalls a playful scene as Jack vows to kiss the speaker at every lightning bug sighting. Patrice answers with a quip about Jack's reaction, while the speaker jokes about keeping eyes closed for the rest of the evening, capturing a lighthearted neighborhood moment.
A brief gag from the Chicago Daily News features a bride and groom exchange about love lights and a joke turning on cin dera meaning. The playful line highlights a lighthearted urban humor piece from the era.
The dialogue shows a couple discussing grabbing refreshments while waiting for a train and proposing a moonlit stroll. A separate comic observation mocks Wall Street greed as habit and money’s illusion.
A Washington Star report notes marital strain as the husband grows irked by meals, signaling a turning point in the couple’s new life together. The piece emphasizes domestic friction and the couple’s evolving relationship dynamics.
A humorous note recounts a girl whose imitation skill is so odd that neighbors shut their windows during her practice. The line about popularity underscores the comic tone of the vignette.
A sharp exchange in Chicago ends with a witty comeback about scratches. The barber complains of a scratched coin, while the patron counters there are scratches on his chin, delivering a taunting jab in the quiet street scene.
A Detroit Free Press anecdote recalls Brown claiming the smallest fish he missed was the one that got away, presenting a curious tale of misremembered catch and humor.
De troit Free Press notes uncertainty over whether the phrase refers to astronomical knowledge or a theatrical reference as readers debate meaning and context.
A brief comic dialogue shows Jones asking about late dining and Brown replying they dine late. The pair jokes that their cook is rarely punctual, highlighting casual restaurant or home dining chatter.
In a quoted exchange the Baltimore American notes beliefs that hot weather spurs crime and that a close atmosphere lowers moral standards. The discussion links climate to behavior with caution about generalizations.
A terse dialogue fragment shows a doctor pressed by a patient or relative asking about hope for recovery or financial concerns. The exchange contrasts hope with pragmatism, hinting at moral tension and social stakes around care and costs.
A terse remark notes the Ananias club has been subdued recently while asserting a more American stance. The quote hints at shifting public sentiment and a quiet period for the group.
A correspondent of the Farm and Home explains a hand cultivator DIY design. Old plow handles may be spliced to five feet, a tempered steel scraper edge is urged, and a plow wheel can be replaced by a circular board wheel with band iron tire for use in garden work.
The Colorado station advises treating cherry and pear tree slugs with arsenate of lead or paris green diluted in water for prompt insect destruction. If fruit safety is a concern near harvest, white hellebore in water may be used, applied at dusk. For small numbers of trees, lime or road dust can be scattered over leaf surfaces as an alternative though less effective.
The best method is training tomatoes to a lake to prevent rot by keeping fruit off the ground. Cut sapling stakes five to six feet long with small branch stubs and stake plants as they grow. Tie with strong twine, letting branches help the plant cling. some may need higher ties later. Continuous cultivation through the season yields plenty of fruit.
A western farmer describes a garden hoe design that loosens soil on both sides of a row. He notes the tool’s circular blade cutout makes it excellent for cultivating small plants and loosening ground.
The article advises limiting excess grape vine growth to improve fruit. It recommends prompt spraying with Persian insect powder mixed in water to control cabbage worms. It also suggests sowing cowpeas or red and crimson clover to add humus as corn potatoes and melons reach late cultivation.
A reader notes that planting trees yields daily pay and builds a lasting monument after death. The message encourages making a home attractive with an orchard or fruit garden.
A roundup of brief reports from states like Wyoming Montana and Washington detailing a fatal horse accident near Cokeville an arson and explosion in Anaconda a large Clayton Washington forest blaze and a long burning St Lawrence mine fire in Butte. Also notes on postmasters meetings Montana rail lawsuits oil booms Idaho oil prospects and various local incidents and accidents.
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