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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1908
Page
6
Health guidance suggests non drug remedies for insomnia. A light pre bed supper eases hunger, a hot bath calms nerves, and milk or diluted alcohol sponges aid sleep. Ensure good room ventilation and avoid bed orientation facing light for better rest.
This description mirrors the skirt material and outlines a cinnamon brown fine cloth blouse jacket. It features a kimono like upper cape sleeve, silk bound edges, double breasted front with silk covered buttons, ribbon threaded through shoulder extensions with silk tassel ends. Materials include 2 1/2 yards 46 inch cloth, 4 yards silk, 1/2 yard ribbon, and 3 yards lining silk.
A reversed clutch necklace appears as a leading jewelry novelty seen in society and on stage. The pendant hangs behind rather than in front, creating a striking effect that may defy inferences about the wearer's status while pairing well with evening dress and drawing attention in ballrooms.
A new foulard silk material on the market resists sudden rain and won’t require an umbrella. Marketed in many colors including castor brown and gray, the fabric features regular foulard designs and is touted as a promising staple for summer clothes.
Fashion notes describe Grecian capes fashioned from a large circle with sides cut away, creating elegant evening wraps. The style is favored for its graceful drape and versatile silhouette.
The season favors bright corn tones trimmed with brown white or yellow. Light sage greens dominate street costumes brightened with white. Blue continues widely popular. red is common for hat trimmings neckwear and shirt waists but not dresses. Browns and pinks fall out of favor while lavenders abound on light fabrics. White and yellow border effects appear in evening wear with striped fabrics in one piece princess gowns.
Plain dreaming gown described for a child sewing project. Pink flannel with a towered pattern features a round collar and deep frill at the cuffs. Requires 34 yards flannel 36 inches wide and 6 pearl buttons.
One and a half pounds of dried rose leaves one quarter pound of ground sandalwood and an eighth ounce of attar of raw kept in a tightly corked bottle when not used for use.
Prairie Farmer describes a simple strawberry box carrier with a frame of thin boards and broom handle sections at the corners. The size depends on basket dimensions and capacity, with two dozen oblong boxes possible, plus a strong iron tie hoop around the carrier for a secure handle and easy lifting above vines.
The article describes three harmful caterpillars to cabbages: the imported cabbage worm, the cabbage plasia, and the zebra caterpillar, with the worm being most destructive. It explains life cycles from egg to butterfly, methods to rear chrysalids, and control options including hot water treatment and kerosene emulsion.
The writer criticizes non spraying orchards that invite insect infestations into sprayed neighbors. Laws alone fail without enforcement and citizens must self enforce better orchard care to prevent collective harm.
A fragment from a New York Weekly piece shows Mrs 8 arguing over cheap butter with a neighbor while another line depicts Impassioned Sultor defiantly declaring love to Mr Billon s daughter. The dialogue hints at social foibles and romantic bargaining.
A dramatic remark from Le Sourtre hints at a grim village crisis. A physician’s suspected poisoning of residents sparks fear and demands for accountability, while locals insist the remedy proved fatal to all who trusted him.
A brief dialogue shows a young widow seeking favor with Mr Oldbach who observes a decline in marriages as evidence of waning intelligence in recent years. The exchange reflects social humor about marriage trends.
A New York Weekly item reports an angry patron challenging a physician accused of a fatal misdose. The patient followed the doctor’s instructions for a year, then died hours after the final dose, and the doctor claims the instructions were misread.
A Yonkers Statesman quip notes a barber who can guess a man’s name by his mug, while a rival claims a local man can read names by hands. The exchange plays on barbershop humor and streetwise wit.
Dialogue notes that one party forbids entering the bus to visit another, insisting the visitor use an hourly hired carriage instead. The exchange questions the distance and implies a carriage service arrangement referenced by the Royal Magazine.
A brief ad notes Young Jones-Yes praising quick clothing production and thrift. The hat example is described as purchased three years ago with two blockings and one exchange for a new one at no restaurant.
A New York Weekly dialogue depicts a mother requesting an order to send her daughter to an insane asylum for treatment over an engagement to a much older, poor man. The judge counters that women marry older men regularly and are not deemed insane.
A Seattle Post-Inteligencer item notes a Bellingham mill has cut timber to build a hypothetical 12 inch boardwalk around the world, prompting debate on feasibility. The Yonkers Statesman adds a conversational aside about the impracticality of such a voyage.
A quip from Uncle Henry and Sammy recalls a tarpon record of seven feet ten inches, sparking a cautious vow to avoid exceeding it due to a short remaining life. The Chicago Tribune framing highlights a humorous exchange about fishing feats and mortality.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Mrs Devorsaay and Mr Shyboy discussing potential happiness and trying a relationship briefly. Judy is cited as a speaker. The exchange hints at romantic complications and hesitation.
In a western town a judge fines a man $26 for playing a cornet on the street after ten at night. The exchange suggests the town was not a prohibition town and questions the social acceptability of evening music.
A Chicago Tribune quip notes a man once known as a friggling lawyer has shifted careers to skimming cream while rumors say he now works as a receiver for a bankrupt trust company.
A Chicago Tribune dialogue mocks a long serving Washington figure arguing he favors conserving natural resources while constituents accuse him of failing to act, notably criticizing his record on natural gas emissions and policy.
A brief humorous exchange features a thoughtful thinker and a replying person debating wealth and length. The Chicago Daily News tone adds a tongue in cheek study of language and clever wordplay.
In a Chicago Tribune snippet a couple jokes about basement repairs. The man patches a screen and adds wire gauze while the other deciphers the work by the odd language used. The tone is light and domestic with a punchline.
The report notes that the painter accepted a doctor’s verdict and calmly died. It also mentions the new law offices of State Representative Harry J. Robinson in the Mercantile Block Salt Lake City Utah offering legal advice.
A compact excerpt reflects on fashion in names for babies and adults and a remark on human nature. It quotes Pictorial drawing papers and the Atlanta Constitution on wealth and spiritual concerns, contrasting heavenly treasures with earthly comforts.
A Massachusetts Historical Society diary leaf records Dr. Cotton Mather's sermon torn by the devil during a private fast for a possessed young woman. Mather notes in his hand that the devil flew upon him while preaching on Mark 1x 28 26 and tore the leaf as it appears.
The London Society of Aria claims credit for originating national exhibitions with a 1761 agricultural and machinery show. The idea of an international exhibition met broad disfavor, with a French minister of commerce contending that showing foreign products at a French event came from enemies of French industry.
A fanatical climber pursues every hour and penny to conquer a gleaming summit, finding supreme joy in setting an unrivaled record and the satisfaction of relentless effort.
A historical note describes water once seen as tame yet capable of explosive force under certain conditions. It claims water displaces more earth and rock in a single day than all gunpowder and dynamite globally, highlighting water’s immense erosive power.
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