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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1909
Page
6
A reverent verse prompts readers to review the past year with tears for the blots on its record and to turn a new page with resolve to begin again by God’s grace. Margaret Scott Hall.
The essay argues time is best measured by present joy not past loss. It contrasts sun dial and calendars with heartbeats and spiritual reckonings, urging a cheerful Christian outlook and the gospel call to rejoice. It cites Phillips Brooks and Fuller on enduring happiness and choosing permanence over flux.
The piece outlines New Year observances across cultures in this country. It notes Greeks, Russians, Serbs, Bulgarians, and Macedonians celebrate on January 14 old style, while Chinese on February 13 and Mohammedan on February 14, with Jewish Rosh Hashana in September and Yom Kippur following.
In Berk shire England Chaucer’s House Hartford Manor Farington Pusey estate the largest farm in the region has been sold to George Baylis leaseholder Wyfield Manor Newbury England. Also notes a horn linked to Canute and a Harper’s Monthly issue highlighting seven stories and a new serial The Inner Shrine.
Henri Frederic Amiel notes the gentleman as master of self and curator of dignity. Boston publisher Little Brown releases a one volume edition of Loulee Chandler Moulton poems and sonnets with an attractive frontispiece portrait.
An Austrian journal describes Parkid biglobowa from Africa yielding a fruit with about twenty percent reducing sugar. Ainslee's Magazine opens the new year with a varied table of contents, featuring The Women Who Loved Much and no mediocre short stories in its complete novel collection.
Excerpt from Plazo’s A Fool's Wooing in the Smart Set preview notes a theme of radical equality and shared duties for men and women from courtship to battlefield. It frames the heroine’s engagement as part of a broader inheritance quest and a whirlwind of wooing in a 1910s magazine issue.
A man recalls being invited to a friend’s pet Angora cat funeral and ordering a life size white marble cat with a purple bow, which the friend views as a grave insult. The piece notes several feature articles in January Everybody’s magazine, including flying machines and shop girl discussions, with fiction meeting high standards.
The estimate shows world lead output reaching about 904,910 metric tons in 1907, up from 068,174 tons reported in 1906, indicating a substantial increase in early 20th century metal production.
Joe Chapple's National magazine shines as congress enters session with the editor in chief’s humorous take on Washington affairs. The issue features a refreshed election section and crisper reporting aimed at outside readers.
The January issue of Pop War features a 192 page issue opening with an unusual novel The Shingle Weavers about the opening of vast timber lands in Washington country. It also includes over a score of capital short stories and other fiction for western readers.
Miss Crichton extinguishes the blaze while Tierr Bekhold guides the orchestra through a discuit pas sage. Smiths January issue stands out for art portraits, a complete novel and twenty-one short stories and articles. The new law offices of State Representative Harry J. Ropimeen are in 2045 Judge Building Salt Lake City Utah for legal referrals.
A Pall Mall Gazette remark compares American wealth growth to risk taking and personal responsibility. It contrasts with England where a bankrupt in a parish cannot obtain banking support, noting a harsher response to failure and smaller social safety nets.
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