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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1908
Page
7
Dialog describes Erna and her mother reacting to Herr Schmidt the last time he visited he waved a handkerchief and sneezed into it. The scene hints at social friction and small town feelings. An inserted ad promotes Garfield Tea a laxative noting its herbal formula and health benefits.
Instructions describe a fried doughnut method by Juliet Carson. Mix eggs sugar salt milk and nutmeg, sift flour with cream of tartar and saleratus, add just enough flour to form a stiff dough, roll and cut rounds with a center hole, fry in hot fat, then dust with powdered sugar.
A historical note explains white lead production from corroded lead with acetic and carbonic acids, then ground with linseed oil. It warns of adulterated brands containing barytes or rock and describes a blow-pipe test to prove purity, with the National Lead Company offering a free blow-pipe kit and booklet.
Practical folding tips for clothing and a series of dated recipe ideas from a 20th century home economics page. Topics include careful garment folding to avoid creases, Spanish hash with rice and beef, macaroni peanut dressing, and a potato celery salad with tarragon vinaigrette. Also notes on chocolate digestion and proper cocoa cooking times.
Shepard Kollock of 44 Wallace Street Red Bank New Jersey suffers long kidney trouble. He says back pain and weak kidneys plagued him for 40 years with nightly awakenings and heavy sediment in urine. After using Deans Kidney Pills his condition improved, giving relief. Sold by all dealers for 60 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A tale recounted by Joseph Hatton in Old Lamps and New recalls Trevithick’s early steam locomotive frightening toll keepers. At a unrailed road toll gate the attendant trembles as the driver jokes there is no toll, claiming the devil would approve such speed and freedom.
A dialogue shows a schoolmaster asking if a son should learn dead languages and Mr. Koffin replying he will require the boy to assist in his undertaker business. The exchange reflects practical language and career choices.
W H Dean of Newark Dol reports seven years of eczema on his hands ended after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He says two boxes of Ointment and one cake of Soap cured his condition, following prior partial relief from other remedies. The claim cites a March 28 1907 date.
A humorous vignette contrasts etiquette manuals with a common man’s chatter about family plus a joke on telephone etiquette. A business man complains to a telephone operator about misheard numbers in a tale of everyday miscommunication and social friction.
Instructions claim boiling oranges for ten minutes loosens the skin and the white pith, aiding peeling and preparation for sliced oranges and orange and cream dishes for children's parties.
A famed Scottish lawyer spent seven hours pleading before Scotland's high court and, after a lengthy session, returned home for supper. His wife lightly rebuked him for brief prayers, prompting his reply that the Lord is not dull and will understand his long day in court.
Advertorial claims Grape-Nuts and Postum aid digestion and brain function for the elderly. Testimonials from a 74 year old man and a 92 year old customer cite steadier regularity, clearer thinking, and stronger vitality, noting components from whole wheat and barley and the diastase process.
A One Town farmer on 100 acres sold 1800 dollars worth of seed and produced 900 tons of hay. He promotes seed catalog offers from John A. Salter Seed Co. of La Crosse Wisconsin and claims extraordinary yields and new farm seeds. Separately a Victoria, N S W case reports a man bitten by a dog diagnosed as snake venom transfer.
A club man took a cousin to Lucia at the Metropolitan last winter and joked during intermission asking if the whole thing is in Latio. The visitor回答 he found the opera quite far but wondered about the language and setting, reflecting a lighthearted quip from Harper’s.
Ad claims simple deal on Schilling's Best coffee with money back guarantee if not liked. Grocer refunds buyer if product not preferred and advertiser covers the payment.
In Bulgaria the chief staple is sour milk turned into zoghurt and the diet is linked to remarkably long lifespans among the population.
In a Tennessee anecdote John Hunter, a Black husband, boasts of beating his wife Susanna while scornfully denying bureau protection. A separate tale from Cyrus Townsend Brady recalls a dying millionaire question about bequeathing $100000 to the church and the minister’s cautious reply about salvation.
The text appears as an unreliable advertisement claiming a tonic or remedy called Hmonialscent fra from J CHENEY & CO. It asserts the dealer’s trustworthiness and ability to fulfill obligations, mentioning a Kansas wholesale druggist and a price of 75 cents per bottle. The overall coherence is low and details are fragmentary.
A dialogue contrasts Mrs Spenders hinting at wearing men's clothes with Mr Spenders dismissing fears about cost. The exchange appears in a Catholic Standard and Times piece on important maternal topics.
A collage of ad lines touts Brown's Bronchial Traches for hoarseness and coughs, claims about headaches with LAMATIVE BROMO UMINE, and references to Goldsmith and animated nature works. It also includes Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup for children and miscellaneous quips about vigilance and rust damage.
An old advertisement asserts American women in lonely homes long for relief from gynecological issues. It touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a standard remedy for displacements inflammation ulcers fibroid tumors irregularities and pain. The ad invites women to write Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for advice.
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