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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
Jun 20, 1908
Page
5
A windmill pumped water cools an underground concrete cellar built under the pump. Reinforced concrete with steel rods. six inches thick top and sides, stairs also reinforced. Cost about 60 dollars including labor. Useful in dairying and storm-cave storage in the west and southwest.
Prof. Thomas Shaw recommends a staged transition from whole to skim milk by withholding small amounts daily and adding skim milk equal to the withheld volume. He advocates linseed meal or flax meal as fat boosters, notes jelly flaxseed as an older practice, and mentions warmer jelly aiding digestion but warns excess fat from overfeeding.
A compact guide promotes dairying as a profitable farm career. It warns against dusty feed and hay before milking, notes three common butter faults and cites a Jersey Holstein herd yielding about $16 monthly per cow. It explains separation of butter using cheesecloth and draining buttermilk.
A collage of snippets quotes and jokes recounts advertising moralizing verses about It pays to advertise and lambs seeking shepherds. It also includes playful notes from a Sunday school talk, a Georgia traveler anecdote about hogs, a balloon gag, and a dinner mishap with Mr. Quinby.
A child asks to see the wild man at the circus while Earlie-Ma says she will fix shirts by removing all button holes from the father’s shirts as best she can.
A Chicago Daily News vignette shows Bobby leaning over a bridge and asking what kind of fish swim in the lake. His father explains the fish are a school of German carp and ponders the meaning of the term, inviting curiosity about language and classification.
A pretty stenographer asks for novels of the night as the polite clerk offers the novels of the day. The exchange captures a quiet moment in a Chicago bookstore and reflects readers seeking different reading times.
Dialog shows Evelyn and Harold debating wedding timing. Evelyn argues June is common, Harold questions July, then proposes choosing the twentieth. The exchange highlights a light hearted, domestic moment about planning a wedding date.
A humorous exchange shows a customer seeking a common dog to annoy neighbors, while the dealer suggests all breeds will be nuisances. The dialogue reflects playful marketplace banter in a New York Weekly piece.
A cryptic dialogue from the Chicago Tribune hints at a distant relation and social ties described through strained family terms. The phrasing suggests an awkward acquaintance linked to a broader personal network.
An old letter speaks of a lost brother and a handwriting memory. The speaker, addressing Pat, mentions a death and references a handwriting sample, recalling a personal connection.
In a brief Cleveland Leader excerpt, two speakers mock a long winded man who brags about his baby. One notes the other always leaves quickly, while the other says they read a bit of poetry to him to pass the time.
A fragment from Yonke Statesman presents Patience as brave for resisting a runaway and Patrice as brave for stopping one. The dialogue implies a man urged her to elope, which she refused.
A dialogue about inherited love for baseball features Cholly and Johnny debating whether talent runs in the family. The exchange notes a former belle of the ball and a high ball habit as humorous evidence.
An article advises refined hand care for women, detailing posture, glove use, and cleansing routines. It links soft, pale hands to youth and propriety, while offering remedies for stains and rough skin, plus a glimpse of era-appropriate fashion accessories and garments.
Instructions describe making attar of roses by layering rose leaves in a two quart jar with east, olive oil soaked cotton, alternating layers, and sun exposure for two weeks. Then press to extract oil, yielding a fragrant rose oil product.
A DIY crib built from a clothes basket and pine boards uses four pine legs with casters to align with a bed height. The design fastens a quarter inch board to legs, secures the basket atop with screws, and adds casters for mobility, offering resistance with slate irons for baby teeling to walk.
The article advises constant cold cream use to soften skin under the nails and to cleanse with a soft object like orange wood. It recommends washing hands before cleansing and filling nails with cream after housework to prevent dry dust buildup underneath.
The Salt Lake City brokerage suspended overstocked losses while new Utah projects attract capital from Pittsburgh and Daly West resumes at Park City. Hornet Creek in Idaho yields rich assays. Mazuma Hill Nevada deep shaft planned. Pearl Idaho ore belts show high values. Telluride Power completes unit for Hear river plant. Boston Montana smelter in Great Falls to close two months. Utah oil wells expand Virgin River fields. Utah University students study Tintic smelter and Yankee mine environs.
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