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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1906
Page
5
The piece discusses bedclothes fasteners for children to prevent restlessness and cold. It also covers fruit preparation for preserving by using liver-plated knives and lemon juice to prevent browning. Additionally it suggests redoing wall paper damage with children's paints by matching color and lightly touching up patches.
Metal furniture handles often tarnish beyond ordinary polishing. Apply gilt bronze or silver decor paints from any art shop to restore a decorative finish.
A practical tip explains that black kid gloves wear at the finger tips, turning rusty brown. Apply a mix of black ink and olive oil to the finger tips, let it dry, and the gloves regain a more pleasing appearance.
A traditional tip explains rolling bundles of old papers into a tight log and securing with wire so they burn slowly without flames, reducing chimney fire risk. Several logs can be burned together for efficiency.
A column of practical kitchen notes presents Sand Tarts with separated eggs and butter, Boston Scallops using biscuits and cheese, Oyster Soup with cream, and Cream Spaghetti baked with milk dressing. Also included are Tapioca Consomme, English Batter Pudding, and a bean pudding cloth method, plus a note on overworked wakestacks in manufacturing.
Admiral Kamimura recalls the trio of Togo Kamimura and Yamamoto, once Satsuma cadets, who fled to join Saigo Takamori during a political crisis. After danger and exile they returned, earning pardons to serve Japan. The tale links Saigo's foresight, Kamimura's career, and Japan's naval rise, ending with a note on the Meiji era crisis and lasting loyalty.
Harpers Weekly notes growing interest in new petroleum deposits in Asia Europe and America led by Mesopotamia. Rich springs detected near Bagdad along the Tigris and north of Samaria and along the Euphrates near Hit. Kerkuk district seen as promising for future prospecting with petroleum for lighting and coal for steam demands, expecting extensive deposits require Baghdad railway completion and better Tigris shipping to develop.
The article argues that motor travel increases appetite and wisdom cautions women against daily long motor use. It urges brisk walking or riding to exercise muscles, noting fatness can develop quickly and be hard to reverse. It mocks motorists as fat with strong appetites.
A translated American summary reports Dr. See presenting a monatomic sun model. The sun and stars are dense single-atom spheres with center densities far surpassing iron, center temps near 50,000,000 C, and surface radiation explained without convection. It argues future sun longevity and stellar radiation, with implications for Sun’s radius shrinkage and a 4 million year timescale for changes.
During the conferring of degrees at Dublin University several students stormed the organ gallery and stopped the playing of God Save the King. They instead sang God Save Ireland, signaling a political protest at the campus event.
A New Orleans Times-Democrat excerpt explains the long standing official cord or "oficial cord" used by the State Department since at least 1845 to tie official documents. Presidents and foreign correspondents received papers bound with this red white and blue cord, while the department rejected widespread use of the typewriter for foreign communications.
John L. Proden, eighteen, survived a .32 caliber bullet wound near the heart after a pistol accidentally discharged while George Williams was reloading. The shot occurred while they were out shooting a cat. Doctors feared probing the wound as the ball might be in the pericardium or heart wall. Proden, now a store clerk, suffers no current trouble from the bullet.
Farmers in Rutland County seek permission to kill a large deer said to weigh about 500 pounds dressed and with immense horns. The creature reportedly terrorizes roads, refuses to yield, and chased a farmer’s collie after a visit to a Castleton farm. Seven accompanying deer fled when the farmer and dog confronted it.
The Reporter reviews a recent Te roy Ikan melodrama describing a scene where a blind heroine hands a letter to the villain believing him to be her husband. A spectator sighed deeply, the moment described as soul stirring and intensely dramatic, likened to molten lava upon Pike's Peak.
Reginoing of iron lodually cites the first iron forge in Raynham Massachusetts, erected in 1052, preceded by a Virginia bloomery in WO. The earliest dist furnace with forced bias was built around 1714, also in Virginia.
A reflective note on how we speak of others prompts three checks: is it true, is it kind, is it necessary, as stated in a Detroit Free Press piece on mindful communication.
A collection of curiosities from the Natural History Museum at South Kensington, including the nine inch high sheep, a German advertisement offering rewards for health claims on tapioca, and global notes on begging income, Abyssinian exploration, gold mining tributaries of the Blue Nile, a French lawyer’s sport of lending, a durable balloon worth four hundred to one thousand dollars, a long straight railway in Egypt, a Nyngan to Bourke line with minimal embankments, and exciting Chinese sports such as cricket fights in Hong Kong with high valued crickets fetched by owners.
Harper's Weekly notes a plan to curb horse drawn vehicles on busy streets like Broadway New York to free street space for more motor traffic. It cites faster freight movement simpler control and potential reduced street wear and noise as engineering reasons for considering a shift to motor trucks over horses.
A Massachusetts reformatory superintendent recalls a humorous New Year gift from a prisoner who spent about a year there. The inmate, fond of grooming, sent a red beard tucked in excelsior with a note reading Grown to the Reformatory. Ke. Green.
The Kansas oil belt has seen four peculiar wells in recent years. Dexter hosts a hot air well that vents large volumes of hot air up to 100 feet. Sedan has a smaller hot air well. Beau mont’s white gas well vented a 200 foot column of gas while tearing casing and wrecking the derrick. Chautauqua County struck a mud well, roaring then spouting a 25 foot mud column for weeks.
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