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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1906
Page
5
Household guidance covers removing drain odors with Polyon mixture made from one pound crystals in a quart bottle topped with colt water and labeled. It also advises baking stale bread to make croutons for thickening gravies and for rolling cutlets and fish in frying prep.
The text notes that paper and string are rarely bought new. It suggests folding brown paper from parcels into one drawer and keeping string rolled in a basket. It also mentions butchers may buy newspapers if they accumulate in large quantities at home.
Two frying modes are described. One uses just enough fat to prevent sticking. the other fully covers and floats the food. The latter is superior for even browning, prevents fat absorption, and is cheaper since fat can be reused multiple times.
The New York Evening Post notes readers ask about roasting fowl breast down. Not difficult, many devices work. Best method uses wooden skewers to hold the bird upright. Sometimes stoneware tea cups brace a heavy bird. Results justify the trouble.
A collection of kitchen notes with detailed steps for Cranberry Pie Candied Popcorn Green Tomato Pie Charlotte Russe Sumogadi and Boston Doughnuts. Includes ingredient lists ratios and cooking steps for each recipe and notes on preparation and finishing touches.
A condensed history traces Arctic searchers from Norse voyages to Franklin and McClure, ending with Amundsen in the Gjoa. It highlights early aims of commerce, shifting to scientific motive, and notes key figures like Cabot, Davis, Baffin, Hudson, Franklin, and Amundsen as the quest evolves from exploration to engineering achievement.
In late November 1202 sacks of American mail arrived in Manila aboard steamers, two direct and three via Hong Kong with transshipment in that port. The New York Bun notes this as evidence that U S Philippines relations are warming.
A Youth's Companion essay compares muskrats to beavers, noting shared gait and water skills, yet contrasts building habits. It details muskrat housing, seasonal foraging, vulnerability to traps and predators, and their persistence through floods, cold, and hunger, highlighting adaptation and abundance in freshwater habitats.
A Maine farmer who raises only foxes claims a black fox is not a freak and plans to cross an Ohio black with a Maine red to produce all black stock. He already has ten week twins and four black foxes valued around $1,000, housed behind a sixteen foot fence, with modest labor costs and steady profits.
An audience questions a seasoned speaker at length. The orator admits having once run for Lieutenant Governor of New Jersey and admits defeat by the largest margin in U.S. history, provoking roaring applause and the departure of rival partisans.
A rambling column narrates a century old sailor who served in navy and merchant service, with shipwrecks and battles including Navasino and Algiers blockade, plus a paralyzed elderly woman reportedly cured by a tempest. Archbishop Murphy marks 91st birthday and another Vatican quip follows. A misused word tale about phenomenon ends with a humorous phonetic anecdote about a cow in a milk meadow.
The article explains ozone as a natural disinfectant formed during thunder, evaporation, and electric discharge. It notes ozone's oxidizing power, its presence in sea air, and its role in deodorizing and destroying noxious vapors from putrefying matter. It also warns that small amounts can irritate mucous membranes and may contribute to respiratory illnesses in winter.
A Western Kansas merchant BI Jones recently arrived in Kansas City to buy goods. The shipped stock reached his store before he did. Upon delivery, he opened a box, cried out in alarm, and a neighbor helped as Mrs Jones fainted. The inscription read Inside.
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