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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1908
Page
5
A Prairie Farmer device to aid berry picking creates a box 64 by 7 inches, three inches deep, riveted to a wagon box rod with two rivet holes two inches apart. Placed on the ground, it frees both hands for picking and can yield many quarts in a day.
Prof Voorhees outlines key fertilizer principles for fruit growers at the New Jersey Horticultural Society meeting. He notes minerals and water as crucial, warns on stable manure, stresses soil variation, favors a bone phosphate nitrate of potash mix, and advises 1000 pounds per acre initially with annual Hecht applications. Cover crops should be green and plowed down to supply humus and nitrogen.
Minnesota correspondent warns that ground is too wet to work and advises letting it dry. Do not plow because soil clings to implements and bricks form when pressed. Air and sun will gradually dry the topsoil to remove stickiness.
A farmer’s guide emphasizes fresh manure value, wood’s nutrient draw, and using Bordeaux mixture with arsenate on potato vines repeatedly. It notes sweet potatoes from early cuttings store better and warns thistles spread via seed, urging mowing before bloom to prevent spread.
A reader asks when to plant potatoes for both large scale and small scale gardens. The guidance: plant as early as the ground can be properly worked in spring, not before conditions allow workable soil.
A Farmers' Voice correspondent explains how to judge the right moment to cut oats for hay, stressing top grain color, dryness, and thorough curing. The piece notes dangers of mold from damp weather, how to handle green versus mature stalks, and the value of sun-dried hay when paired with clover for horses and cattle.
A farmer explains a home cheese making method using five gallons of milk to produce a three pound cheese aged four weeks. The process covers heating the milk adding diluted rennet, forming curd into pieces, pressing in a repurposed syrup can, and aging under a cloth and weight for 24 hours before finishing.
A hinged jointed gate designed for frequent use lets a person pass through without opening a large gate. The main gate opens while a short brace is lifted with the foot and hooked, allowing the gate to shut against a post, secured by a hook and staple for steadiness.
A brief note highlights the scrub hen and bee team dynamics with emphasis on breeding and training quality. It mentions purebred lineages and consistent attention to performance, signaling rising interest in the local agricultural co op.
An article extols sun exposure and open air baths as healing for rheumatism neuralgia weight problems and nervous conditions. It cites an open air institution in Germany where men and boys exercise in bathing trunks in a walled space with gymnasium tennis courts showers and rest couches.
The article explains flowered net as a popular trim for evening gowns replacing full net usage. It notes methods for color coordination, with examples of pale blue net dresses featuring pink rose motifs and wreaths, suitable for young girls and less so for older women.
The shirtwaist is praised as the neat sensible summer attire for business women. It should be well cut and properly fitted, with a simple severe style regarded as most fashionable and flattering on slim figures.
A sturdy white hair receiver is crafted with padded scalloped edge and two-button closure. It features solid gatin stitch work and a rosette of ribbon with looped ends as a decorative finish.
A pale pink lounging robe or boudoir gown is shown in silk or cashmere with trims of ribbon bands or silk braid. The model features a pink silk dress with a ribbon bouquet border and pink tassels on pointed over sleeves, and undersleeves of lace.
A method to secure a button using a hairpin laid across the button area and sewn over. Thread through eyes as much as possible, withdraw the hairpin, push the needle through near the button, pull up the button and wrap the thread around between the button and fabric several times. Fasten underneath to keep the button in place during wear.
A doctor advises lighter summer eating to ease heat effects. He warns heavy foods and lunching in heat raise sunstroke risk, urges meat once daily, fresh fruit and vegetables, and avoiding hot breads and potatoes.
A Paris letter to Vogue notes hatpins rivaling dinner saucers in size and artistry. Horn carvings imitate Gothic rose windows in pale golden hues with turquoise or precious stones centered in the rose, reflecting exclusive workmanship and rising popularity.
Poem fragment from the Detroit Free Press description in the Chicago Record-Herald collection contrasts comic self portrait with a belt worn by others. The speaker notes daily habits like shaving mowing and baseball as well as an obsession with beltless attire.
Dr Good man says he was glad to see you in church and flattered by his eloquence. The reply reveals a candid admission of a severe rheumatism attack in the right shoulder, overshadowing the speech with a personal health note.
In a candid exchange Miss Cuttling bluntly tells Auber How that his suggested landscape improvements cannot make things worse, while teasing him about his planning.
The German emperor canceled an engagement to lunch with a group of princes including von Hohenlohe-Bartenstein Stolberg-Wernixerode Salme-Lich Stolberg-Rosala Salm Hostmar Benthelm-Steinfurt and Salm-Salm. The public wonders why he stayed away. The remark comes from the Chicago Record-Herald.
Dialogue shows Mistresa scolding a former lady's maid while the new hire asserts she once held that title. The exchange reveals class tension and evolving social roles within the household.
A brief exchange shows a wife telling her partner there is nothing to complain about and that she has all she desires. The line underscores domestic tension and emotional distance within a calm moment.
A Yonkers correspondent notes a dialogue about domestic duties and readiness as a husband jokes about an understudy for his wife and the missing sock chores. The quip reflects household roles and humor amid daily tasks.
A cooking school and a nursery are among innovations planned for Seattle. The note hints at social reform context with a mention of public concerns in Yonkers.
A Yonkers Statesman excerpt features a dark woman and a light wall banter about travel broadening a man. The man’s wife notes her husband, a trolley car conductor for seven years, appears remarkably thin.
A mistress orders Jane to dress early for an impending visit as she asks whether to remove the umbrellas. The dialogue implies domestic authority and social expectations within a household.
Dialogue between Mrs. Crimsonbeak and Mr. Crimsonbeak in Yonkers Statesman about street attire and fashion. Satirical exchange hints at social norms and arrest hypothetically for not wearing the dress.
A casual exchange unfolds as an ordinary citizen recalls a prior meeting while a long haired young man, newly published in a magazine, asserts a possible repeated encounter. The dialogue hints at coincidence and memory.
In Yonkers a citizen voices concern about dangerous delays causing traffic trouble and accidents. The exchange highlights uneasy sentiment over street conditions and the need for quicker repairs.
The Yonkers Statesman notes that about 700,000 dem Johns are produced domestically each year, but the largest sizes are imported, reflecting a strong preference for imported items and ongoing demand.
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