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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1908
Page
7
The piece explains thinness arising from stomach catarrh and hyperacidity that ferments food in the stomach. It notes digestion begins slowly, fats fail to emulsify, and pancreatic juice is inactivated, causing emaciation. A Peruna dose before meals is said to hasten digestion and reduce fermentation, restoring fat formation and plumpness.
A maidservant tells of a Japanese boy who vows to confess any breakage. While hosting guests, he suddenly appears smiling and proclaims in childlike humor that he broke his pants, illustrating the mischief of truth telling.
Dialogue snippet shows Mr. Dobbs asked about psychical interests and Miss Culchan notes he has not wheeled any since the chainless-geared safety was introduced. The exchange hints at past activities and changes in equipment rules.
An advertisement promotes Allen's Foot-Fase as a cure for hot and sweating feet with callouses and swelling. It markets the product as a proprietary remedy sold by a dealer near New York, with a note about no substitutes and a price reference.
A New Jersey legislator criticizes the governor after a tense session. Another colleague quips that the governor was irritated by the mosquito bill, sparking a brief exchange amid bills under discussion.
A barn design measures 35 by 38 feet with a 15 by 18 foot implement space and a 600 bushel corn crib opposite the road. It includes a 10 by 600 bushel cow shed, double 10 foot wide stalls, eight foot doors, and a bay mow, with eaves six feet high.
The author argues the live stock industry is a cornerstone of the economy for centuries, citing cheap lands and high profits when paired with proper farming. Emphasis is placed on growing roughage, especially carbon-rich crops like corn, to support cattle and convert atmospheric carbon into animal products.
The article argues for testing scrub cows for hidden milk potential. It notes that among many scrub cows there can be high value milkers whose superior traits could be passed to offspring. It reminds readers that all breeds originated from scrub cattle and that many improved lines arose from undeveloped stock.
The piece urges farmers to improve cow stable light voluntarily, arguing moisture and darkness foster fatal diseases. It notes some states may require windows for milk producers above a threshold and warns lawmakers should not force action.
The breeding focus should be on horses suited for city work, especially the larger draft horses. Medium-sized drafts are best for farm use where heavy machinery replaces lighter teams.
During jelly season prepare many small wine glasses of jelly priced at five cents each. Useful for luncheons on the go or for invalids, with grape and currant varieties noted. Make a thick candy fondant like coating to enrobe berries, using red velvet berries preserved whole, and work in small batches to avoid berry separation.
A cook’s note shares a traditional York shire pudding method. It uses six tablespoonfuls of flour with three eggs and a pint of milk, seasoned with salt, beaten to a smooth batter, cooked under roast drippings and browned on both sides. Thickness varies by heat and preference.
Instructions describe caramel custard and variations. It covers melting sugar to caramel color then mixing with hot milk and vanilla, adding egg yolks, straining, baking in cups in a hot water bath until firm, and serving cold. Also notes a plain custard with caramel, a caramel sauce for custard or apple dumplings, and a bread and fruit pudding with eggs baked in a buttered mold.
Obscure baking note describes an orange cake method using sugar butter milk flour and orange zest. It mentions baking in square pans then sandwiching with egg white and a frosting made from powdered sugar and orange juice. The fragment ends with instructions about frosting while hot.
Apple Popovers require flour salt milk egg and butter mixed and beaten then baked in hot pans for 35 minutes. Top with apple sauce and lemon sauce. Lemon Jelly uses lemons sugar and flour or cornstarch, boiled carefully, served cold with cake.
An old bed spring laid on the grass in the backyard serves as a practical rack for beating heavy rugs to release dust. It also doubles as a surface to sun and air pillows and feather beds.
A Shiloh Ohio mother describes her son Clyde nearly covered in eczema for a year. After using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent, his skin improves markedly within six weeks and he sleeps better. She notes a leading physician endorses Cuticura for eczema.
A child recounts a Washington trip describing a supper at a grand hotel with senators and representatives and their wives. She praises the decorum of the waiter who served the wine, noting the refined conduct of the colored gentleman.
A fox and an owl discuss grapes and sourness with whimsical mischief. The fox hints grapes could be preserved via chemical processes while joking about laws and health fears before fleeing to join a fox hunt for sport.
The Paris municipal elections featured a notable bid from a domestic servant, a marked departure from the liveried class’s usual ultra conservative posture. The servant, described as a republican socialist, reportedly drew strong support from his social group, while candidate M. Laloe was soundly defeated.
A brief reading exchange shows a child asking how to cross a bay and the father replying by saying to take a schooner. The vignette highlights simple nautical imagery and a rural family conversation.
A collection of testimonial letters from readers praising Grape-Nuts for steady energy, brain and nerve support, and overall nourishment across ages. The letters claim improved memory, appetite, and well being with Grape-Nuts and milk or cream, noting family use and extended benefits.
A quip filled exchange between an old broker and a saintly youth plays on urban ladders and moral tone. The broker asks about habits and pastimes while noting the twenty ninth story may not be high enough, implying a heavenly placement for the applicant.
A London Telegraph anecdote recalls a six year old scene in Dublin during a king's visit. A waiter Barney insists soup must be served to all guests and quotes it as the house rule sparking a heated reply about wanting no soup.
A historic classified styled notice offers one hundred dollars for proof of deafness cured by a claimed catarrh treatment. It promotes a mail order remedy by J. Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio and endorses Pall’s Family Pills for constipation.
Alfred Capus, a playwright and authority on the point, stated in a Maison d Etudiants lecture that Bohemia no longer exists and that Paris students are no longer Bohemians. He spoke on behalf of the General Association of Paris Students.
People praise Allen’s Foot-Ease for feet that ache after long days. The product promises cleanliness healing antiseptic relief and comfort while walking. More than 9 000 testimonials claim its value and warn against imitations sold by dealers.
Silas Ryetop jokes about Judson taking his wife to the congressional library in Washington and keeping her there for four hours as a mute, noting the fine for talking in the building. Hiram Hardapple questions the stunt and its purpose.
A reflective note on choosing tea by price and integrity with a punchy line about personal action. The text contrasts buying choices with moral self-examination and a graveyard visit, blending practical guidance with social commentary.
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