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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
Jan 11, 1908
Page
5
A Prairie Farmer sketch shows a self-feeder design for large poultry. The plan uses four partitioned sections to guide grain oyster shells and grit to small divisions reachable by fowls. A front back slide forms a narrow feed channel and a top cover completes the unit for easy filling and continuous flow.
A poultry project describes a toy like feeder built from a 1 by 12 board with corner cuts to form a trough. Two five foot boards form the lower trough supports and two more above create a roof with a raked front board for filling. Space between upper and lower boards lets turkeys reach feed while chickens cannot.
The article outlines how eggs derive all components from the hen in diet and stresses water, grain, meat, and greens. It describes a mash recipe from Northwestern Agriculturist: 200 lb wheat bran, 100 lb corn meal, 100 lb wheat middlings, 100 lb linseed meal, 100 lb beef scraps plus one fourth bulk clover leaves.
The article asserts it pays to feed young fowls liberally until they are fully grown. It compares chickens to calves and other animals, noting that once stunted they rarely regain vigor and require careful feeding to recover.
A physician arrives after two to treat a man who fears death and contemplates wills and elders. The doctor reassures him, roasting the idea of imminent demise. Interleaved vignettes include a traveling farewell and quick humor exchanges with a guard, tailor, and mule tale from Chicago Daily News.
Horace explains he likes taking a girl to a football game. Harold asks why and Horace says she knows little about the sport but she always jumps up and down and squeals.
Dialogue notes a practical social tactic where a visitor says they are coming and the other party replies they will not be at home. It references a quotation about John Bull, claiming 82 percent success in battles, with a suggestion of a misprint in the word battles.
An overheard exchange in the Chicago Daily News features a lady patient lamenting eye pain and a fretful doctor replying that she would suffer more without them. The dialogue underscores a practical, if blunt, medical bedside tone.
Horace confirms Smith remains tied to the college after expulsion. Helen asserts the matter is nearly resolved with a halfback label from his followers. The exchange hints at reinstatement being near but not confirmed.
A Yonkers Statesman exchange notes that glow worms and fireflies emit light without heat while a wasp, though not glowing, generates noticeable heat when it moves or rests. The dialogue contrasts light and warmth in insects to question common assumptions.
In a playful exchange Mr. Young and Mrs. Young claim judgment should focus on what the wife wears, not the husband’s attire, turning a domestic quip into a social jab about appearances.
A Yonkers Statesman item notes the Caylloma silver mines in Peru are the richest globally and suggests the Incas were the first to work them, implying early mining knowledge and potential advertising insights.
A reader asks how to convert a dark red dining room into a welcoming physician's waiting space. The plan centers on blue highlights against crimson walls, blue white crepe window treatments, and a denim covered couch with matching cushions. An improvised dark wood china cabinet and Delft blue accents balance the decor.
The article explains remodeling gowns to refresh style by replacing sleeves. It describes making sleeves from lace and chiffon, using a smaller top foundation, eight rows of lace, and a full circular lower sleeve trimmed with lace. The color should match the gown’s trims for cohesion.
Lamp making becomes a fad as women craft decorative lamps from jars or vases chosen for a standard shape. Porcelain or metal vessels are used with brass boasting the most striking forms. A burner tank and holder can be bought in lamp shops and custom measurements are commonly described in inches across.
A brief exchange depicts Wedderly remarking on a wife described as up to date, while Singleton notes she is ahead of the date with trouble borrowed for next year, reflecting social attitudes in a Chicago Daily News item.
Two coiffures illustrated compare a puffa crowned with a coronet braid and a Romano braid with curls, showing contrasting feminine arrangements.
A Royal Magazine remark ridicules riflemen for repeated misses and mocks their aiming by suggesting they stick the target in the wrong place again. The quip emphasizes frustration with inaccurate shooting.
A humorous exchange shows a student Benny Bloobumper doubting a teacher's claim that the moon is 240,000 miles away. The student insists the teacher previously stated the distance, highlighting a boastful trust in authority and a playful misunderstanding.
A widow declares she wishes to be cremated. The obliging man notes he will retrieve her belongings and take her to the cremation venue this morning.
A court scene quips about a formal move to offices high in a New York skyscraper. The judge asks humorously which stratum is chosen, highlighting a sharp exchange.
A cleric and a convict meet unexpectedly in a fragmentary dialogue. Convict No 100-So0 claims surprise at the cleric’s presence and asserts he would not have stayed if he had not been there.
The note discusses choosing jars with appropriate mouth sizes to prevent oil can spills, recommending buying the tank first to measure jar fit. It suggests using Japanese paper shades in black lacquer frames, with punched paper spaces filled to suit a room’s color scheme.
A small item describes a belt named Girole Belt made from one and two thirds yards of soft rib bon ribbon, fashioned with three loops and tied for display.
A antique basket is described with suede lining and a narrow stripe woven along the reed sides. The text notes staining reeds to refresh a worn appearance and to harmonize colors in the decoration.
An oblong white lawn apron is finished with a half inch lace hem. One end forms a pocket by turning up the fabric. three pockets are created by splitting the width. Edges are neatly cut stitched or feather-stitched. A half inch ribbon threads through hems to tie at the waist.
The arrangement of hair is crucial for a pleasing appearance. A woman with a broad face risks an ungraceful look with a Payche knot instead of a refined, high hairstyle suited to balance features.
Montana leads 1907 silver output with 12,118,000 fine ounces while Utah pays over 3 million in dividends and Nevada eyes railroad extensions. Alaska blister copper rises. Colorado tops gold but dips from 1906. Park City mines close, affecting over a thousand workers. Arizona copper leads copper districts with a 61 million value.
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