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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1908
Page
3
A fragment from a W. W. Runyon piece in Puck recounts a man who falls ill with a cold and dies, while a nearby congregation and neighbors react with shock. The poem details his gradual decline, ending with a quiet, dressed figure at rest. The text also includes a brief Washington Star quip about bank confidence.
The dialogue lists crullera, chocolate cake, buna, strawberry tarts and ice cream as dessert options. A follow up question asks which pie should come after, signaling a choice discussion about a final course.
Philadelphia Telegraph reports a burglar alarm system invented by Bogge and Jogge successfully deterred a break-in, with the intruder pinched and fleeing as the alarm tripped.
The Washington Star records a sharp city exchange where a man who is never happy questions the new station's beauty. He says the structure makes train sheds and tunnels seem more unpleasant by comparison.
The Morning Senaa thon chief reporter polishes a page of copy and inserts a word to call Cain the alleged murderer of Abel, ensuring careful wording before publication.
Dialogue captures Bella complimenting Stella on her appearance and vitality, noting Stella looks younger tonight and appears much improved. The exchange emphasizes warmth and affection between the two individuals.
A Washington Star item notes a writer struggles with letters, failing to master C and D while keeping pace with I O U, in a playful literary aside.
A colorful rural narrator quips about headaches of spending and why some famous rich folks clutch their money. The eccentric voice satirizes wealth and restraint, reflecting a local tone and humor.
Readable fragment shows a resident lamenting deteriorating conditions since moving in. A companion offers resigned tolerance, reflecting a period tone and informal neighborhood grievance.
Fragmentary OCR note references Marys lamb and Maury with a lamb and milk, Mary attempted to catch it as wind affected wool. No clear event or date provided.
A Chicago Record-Herald quip notes the improbability that any street boy becomes president, while a foreigner laments the daunting ladder to the nation’s highest office. The reply counters with guarded optimism about few chances for ascent.
A clipped exchange on honesty and policy veers into a brisk, colorful remark about keeping to principle. The dialogue hints at political rhetoric and public expectations without a clear outcome or broader context.
Instructions for knitting a 16 inch fringe scarf in ivory wool with alternating open and closed stripes. Details cover rows of double crochet and front thread techniques, fringe creation, knotting patterns, and finishing with level ends. Includes material notes and width length adjustments for individual needs.
The article describes making fashionable stocks and lace trimmed sleeves at home. It outlines a linen collar with embroidered linen shapes, a tab end with embroidery, and a large buttonhole opening. It also explains crafting stylish stocks from worn white vest fabric and creating a circular chiffon sleeve with multiple lace rows.
A fashion note discusses remaking gowns by altering sleeves to refresh old dresses. It explains changing sleeve style can transform a dress without altering color, and suggests lace and chiffon sleeves on silk net or cashmere gowns.
The article describes a white cardboard cover for a small fern pot. A rough cut paper template fits the pot, marks onto cardboard, and allows oval or octagonal painted designs. Edges can be finished with ribbon. The fern pot sits in a china saucer to protect the cardboard from drainage.
From Paris comes a fashion note detailing ribbons threaded through the hair and tied into a bow on the left side. The style evokes the paleatings associated with Madam Lr Brun.
A Breeders' Gazette correspondent describes a highly convenient stable plan with an eight foot front door, four harness closets, stalls on entry, a grain room ahead, and a feeder door above the manger. The arrangement maximizes horse turning space and access to hay and oats.
Corn and tankage yield the largest gains in pig finishing, followed by Harley and tankage and Harley corn alfalfa hay. Corn and alfalfa hay proves least satisfactory. Nine parts corn to one part tankage produced 133 pounds gain, with 304 and 43 pounds of components per 100 pounds gain.
This article instructs on creating a lamb creep for eight to ten day old lambs with access to grain and hay. It covers keeping feed clean, a sample grain ration, preferred roughage such as red clover or alfalfa, and the advantage of continuing grain feeding to keep lambs fat and cash ready for market with profit data from Wisconsin trials.
A farmer advocates cooperative hog deliveries with neighbors to reduce trips and crowding. He argues it fosters friendliness and better hog care when neighbors watch hauling. He also suggests winter planning for field work after frost melts.
Reports from Nevada and surrounding states recount deaths from falling rock near Shuat ter and gunfire at a Nevada town, plus a frozen death in Mizpah Junction. Montana and Wyoming officials face court actions, and senators push land lease and policing measures amid rail and bank troubles.
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