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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1908
Page
6
The essay argues intellectual and ethical differences between sexes shape women's excellence in home management and childrearing. It asserts women excel as house managers yet must broaden education toward fields aligned with her nature. It notes many fields await women, but true achievement requires time and opportunities to prove what she can do under freedom.
A reflective essay on love’s many forms and the differences between male and female experiences. It discusses passion and sentiment, platonic bonds, jealousy of liberty, and the evolving desires that steer couples from golden fetters to deeper, distant shores.
London notes suggest James Bryce may end his term as British ambassador to the United States with his return home. If so, Sir Henry Howard is expected to succeed him, continuing a distinguished diplomatic career spanning many postings including The Hague and Washington. Howard, 64, is son of the late Sir Henry Howard and husband of Cecels Riggs. Bryce, born in Belfast, authored The American Commonwealth and Holy Roman Empire, shaping Anglo American relations and remaining a key figure in 19th century diplomacy.
A Rural New Yorker correspondent explains that high water pressure can power spray rigs using an air cushion. A pressure tank fed by the water line forces air into the spray, enabling 150 pounds per square inch or more for effective delivery, with multiple tanks or field rigs favored for balance and strength.
Regia Henri Post, recently reappointed governor, returns to Porto Rico fully vindicated from a charge of disrespect toward Catholic clergy. He explained in Washington with administration satisfaction, noted for prosperous governance and strong local ties, including Bayport land ownership and prior New York legislative service. His aristocratic bearing is cited as a possible reason for local hostility.
Gustaf V becomes Sweden's monarch after a career as army general and inspector general of military schools. He served as a general in the Norwegian army during the split with Sweden and is an honorary colonel of a German regiment. A tall, short sighted royal with keen hunting and tennis skills, he married Victoria of Baden in 1881 and has three sons. His son Gustaf Adolph, Wilhelm and Eric Gustaf Adolph are heirs, with Eric married to Princess Margaret of Connaught. Prince William visited the United States aboard a warship last summer, receiving social tours in Newport and the East Coast. Victoria has been an invalid for years, spending most months in Sweden and the Mediterranean rest of the year.
Baron Kogoro Takahira, lifelong Japanese diplomat born 1854 in Akita, is set to succeed Ambassador Aoki as Japan's ambassador to the United States. His career spans Tokyo, Washington, Seoul, Shanghai, Vienna, Holland, Italy, and New York, with key roles in Japan Russia peace talks and the Portsmouth peace settlement.
A Farmers' Review correspondent notes white clay and gray silt loam soils in southern Illinois suit fruit trees with proper location and drainage. He advises stable manure and cowpeas for fertility, and emphasizes light open soil with elevation for peaches to reduce frost risk. He prefers clay soils for orchards, warns against bottom lands, and suggests fertilization and drainage can adapt poor land.
Grade apples for market value and separate best fruit for higher price while selling others separately. Remove dead limbs and ice promptly to curb disease. destroy severely diseased trees if infection threatens the orchard. Water new trees deeply with mulch during drought and shade the surface when watering in late evening to protect the roots.
Washington children trade insults during a playful exchange. A girl in a red dress is taunted as a cowgirl by peers and a visitor, prompting a witty retort that preferred being a cowgirl to a sheep. The remark ties to national figures noting affection for cowboys and cowgirls.
A young editor seeks public interest in his village paper and learns quick publicity works. A traveling printer advises printing a sensational item about a local preacher’s supposed affair to spark demand, predicting the rumor will spread to every house in town within minutes.
Employment agents say it is hard for fat men to find work, arguing employers view fatness as indolence. They note energetic workers perform 30 percent more and advise some applicants to diet before canvassing. The text adds that Dr Osler has not commented on chloroforming men prone to obesity.
A surgeon once called by Cardinal Du Bois, premier of France, for a serious operation asserts dignity in treatment. He notes that the wretches at his hospital are regarded by him as prime ministers, reflecting a sharp satire on status and power.
A scientist claims an antiseptic should follow the fourth kiss, prompting playful mockery that questions repeating the ritual after every fourth embrace and restarting the cycle.
A German prison governor, puzzled by a refractory convict, orders harsher measures. After noting the inmate is already fasting, the warder suggests a cookery book to tempt him. The warden declares the aim is to break his spirit by any means.
In New York City the Bowery houses a small population in the high hundreds who live through the off season on summer earnings. These individuals, including barkers and other staff from amusement venues, rely on savings from busy months to endure winter inactivity in the bustling resort districts.
A chimney on the old Tris tram Goldthwaite house in Fort Hill Me was torn down and 10 000 bricks were removed, enough to build four ordinary chimneys. The structure dated back 195 years.
In Milan water is supplied to streets by electric tramcars. Watering cars carry reservoirs adapted to their platforms and discharge through perforated tubes arranged fan shaped at both ends as they move along the route.
A reflective line notes human tendency to accept being lifted or elevated by others, framing it as a world mystery and near miracle. The text emphasizes ease of ascent and the curious social dynamic it creates.
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