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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1908
Page
7
A playful reminiscence by F P Dunne from American Magazine about funerals in a city boy’s life. The piece recalls rides in a hack, festive atmosphere, curious neighbors, and the social stir around a death, with children envying those who lose a parent.
A Concord resident recounts severe itching and swelling on limbs two months ago. After trying multiple remedies with no relief, a small application of Cuticura stopped the itching, reduced swelling, and allowed him to wear shoes again within two days.
A patient writes of long delays and failed local treatments for catarrh and declares the condition constitutional. The letter promotes a patent remedy from F. J. Chamberney Co of Toledo and claims genuine cures with testimonials and a money-back promise.
A country visit with an orthodox deacon ends in a young boy's comic hunger. During a long grace Bobby, seated at his uncle Horace's right hand, pounds the table and shouts Amen to end the meal.
A fragment recalls a mother urging careful use of CASTORIA for infants, while Mr. Popley and Mrs. Popley-Little George argue over imprudence. The conversation suggests the bottle as a remedy and a child’s milk replacement claim, with tones of concern and blame.
A fragment mentions the Ancient City of Thebes boasting a hundred gates and vast troop movements. It references ten thousand foot soldiers and two thousand chariots at each gate, totaling around one million men and two thousand chariots.
G F Statter imported two dozen Mack Orpington eggs arguing they are live stock for breeding. Customs charged 25 dollars. Treasury denied free entry claiming breeding stock rules do not apply. Statter seeks tariff revision and to reopen the case.
Mrs Francina De Moss of St Louis sold furniture for 91 dollars to pay rent for her small mission on Paving Avenue and Olive Street and plans to move to Chicago for mission work. The family will ship a piano and bedroom set to Des Moines Iowa while awaiting divine aid for their journey. She claims to pray for one million dollars, believing it will come.
New York widow Mrs. Celhoun claims a universal method to determine a baby’s sex, and to breed male or female offspring in animals and plants at will. She says she has demonstrated the technique after 40 years of study and will publish a book soon.
Dublin Texas postmaster Nicholas D Birth faced fog flood and rail closures that cut all railroad service. He rode handcars and foot routes to deliver letters for days, guiding mail clerks on foot and by handcar to keep Dublin and nearby towns supplied.
Local doctors in Darby Io dismiss Dr W W Chalfante’s claim that menses are caused by picking buttercups. An outbreak has closed Ridge Avenue School for three days. most affected children are six to eight years old and belong to one class, with no buttercup picking among them.
Farm and Home correspondent argues farmers can milk cows and sell cream while raising calves. Using a hand separator aids calf growth by feeding warm skim milk, which lacks fat yet supplies essential nutrients. modest fat supplementation can optimize calf warmth and development.
The piece argues that cleanliness in milk is crucial for health, noting past reliance on cream content. It warns that dirty milk can cause disease and epidemics, including typhoid and scarlet fever, and highlights the value of testing milk for healthful quality and freedom from ferments.
A Creeders' Gazette reader shares a method to train cattle horns using a two by four plank with holes near horn bases and loops for neck cords. Heavy cords pass around each horn and through the plank. avoid wire as it can injure the horn.
Instructions describe removing water from churned butter and applying salt at one ounce per pound. Weigh and work to distribute salt evenly, allowing additional brine to drain during mixing so successive churns yield similarly salted butter.
Mrs Della Moanes of Maysville Kentucky describes seven years of kidney pain along with a bearing down sensation in the hips dull headaches and dizzy spells that led to dropsy and swollen feet and ankles. She says one box of Deans Kidney Pills helped and she continued use until fully cured. Sold by all dealers 60 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo N Y.
A child asks who first imagined music and an aunt playfully answers that such notions are prehistoric, with the child tagging the aunt’s memory as impressive. The line blends whimsy and a touch of clever wordplay.
The piece cites Professor Charles Zueblin of the University of Chicago warning against saving too zealously while noting humorous quips about misfiring finances and office ads. It includes a joke about a seminary avenue applicant offering $500 premium to work Sundays and wear trousers to support wives.
Germany ships about 29 million feathers yearly to England for millinery use. Trade data show feathers sent to supply English hat makers, reflecting sustained cross channel commerce in fashion materials.
An attendant guides a visitor through a ward. A man sits blankly on a stool, ruined by lost love and despair. They move to a padded cell where another inmate rages, and the attendant explains this is the other madman.
A vintage letter promotes Postum as a coffee alternative. The writer recalls nervous headaches and sleepless nights from coffee and credits Postum with improved sleep and calm. Battle Creek based Postum Co. advertises readers sending in testimonials and mentions The Road to Wellville.
A humorous dialogue features a boy lamenting a severe toothache while joking he carries his baseball in his mouth due to lacking pockets in his suit. The exchange captures character voice and playful street slang.
Fernaldo notes in his Calendar that during medieval periods communities paid more in food than money as church tithes. The enclosure highlights a barter system where grains livestock and other edible produce fulfilled religious duties.
An old advertisement promotes Allen's Foot-Ease as a cure for hot sweaty calloused and swollen feet sold by druggists for 2 cents with substitutions allowed. It lists a North Dakota style address and quotes a motivational line about dedicating body and mind to work.
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