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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1909
Page
3
Entomologist notes the San Jose scale as a Major pest in the eastern deciduous fruit regions. It spreads from nursery stock, once established it requires regular insecticidal sprays, and inspectors urge buyers to ensure stock is pest free to prevent orchard loss.
The article describes early age horn suppression in calves using caustic soda or potash sticks or a caustic emulsion. It warns on handling, skin care, and timing and notes reduced effectiveness if delayed beyond three to four weeks, with instruction on preparation, application, and cautions to avoid skin damage or hemorrhage.
Two plain tea gowns described with adjustable trimming in chine silk or silk velve. First gown, silver gray veiling with high waisted over-dress, shoulder folds, long fall ends, and lace edging. Second gown, pale blue cashmere princess style with square neck, silk muslin collar, insertion trims, lace-edged ends.
The beauty patch returns to favor with small diamond and crescent shapes used to accent eyes and dimples. French and English women have worn patches all winter while US beauties remain slower to adopt the trend. The piece notes caution, fashion history, and the art of applying patches tied to court plaster trends.
Soft and supple silken fabrics in endless weaves arrive for afternoon receptions and evening demi-toilettes. Many gowns are destined for large weddings, with high necks and long sleeves suiting day and night events. Faille gains vogue for its durability and draped clinging styles.
A noted chiropodist advises shoe wearers to keep the great toe straight and uncramped. He warns that tight shoes cause bunions and overall foot misery, noting manufacturers now insisting on correct sizing amid lingering fashion pressures.
Fashion notes describe wearing jewels all in one color to match the toilette. New wrist bags are hand crocheted in gold colored alloy, with a gold bar handle set with a pale green stone and a delicate dark figure in white relief. Some handles feature sticks of black or dark wood and the costliest stones.
A 1910s style guide advocates finishing a child’s underwear with delicate hand embroidery. It outlines options from acallops and vine patterns to eyelet and seed stitches, and recommends embroidered edges for drawers, neck openings, and flannel petticoats, warning against over-decoration and stressing fabric quality.
A useful til dreas in striped vil gellate histrated here describes a long waisted bodice trimmed with galloon on each side, matching stripes on the skirt, tucked silk yoke edged with galloon, a narrow silk frill at the neck, wimple puff sleeves set to galloon bands. Materials listed: six yards 20 inches wide, one half yard silk, four and a half yards galloon.
Trim lovers will favor filet lace and insertion netting as top decorative touches for the coming summer gowns and wash frocks. Delicate all over laces and fine insertions add lightness and feminine charm to lightweight fabrics.
Poem praising the cheerful man and woman of hope who lift others with laughter and bright smiles. It notes their buoyancy soothing worry, keeping faith and joy alive, and contrasts the value of labor and waiting with the sweetness of shared happiness. Attributed to Cora Lapham Hagar via the New York Tribune.
In the Ecstatic Stage The Girl pretends to ease Arthurs headache with a playful claim and a kiss-like gesture. The exchange frames Hazel as a witch figure in a playful scene. Theatrical tone mirrors Chicago Tribune humor and stage whimsy.
She-Poor Ethel endures divorce troubles as her husband allegedly abducts her pet dog three times.
A young couple quarrels over kissing as a rule-bound flat bans unusual noise after 10 pm. The girl initially resists but yields when the young man cites the rule. The scene centers on curfews and social expectations in a shared living space.
A dialogue in Chicago features Mrs Chugwater Josiah and Mr Chugwater debating the existence of an unwritten law. He asserts none exists and notes it has been covered by newspapers. The exchange reflects local discourse on unspoken rules and public perception.
De Ruyter notes he writes poetry occasionally while Editor laughs at the notion. The pair banter about creative writing during a light backstage moment, reflecting a casual newsroom culture and camaraderie.
A fragmented column quotes a parent and a local elder debating a son’s future. The parent warns of rough youth while the elder predicts hardship in old age, underscoring tension over responsibility and family duty in a small town.
A humorous domestic exchange centers on choosing steak with Mrs. Youngwed asking for three pounds and the butcher offering round steak. She dismisses the distinction, seeking tenderness over shape, highlighting casual customer dialogue and everyday market chatter.
A humorous exchange between Mrs Knucker and Mrs Hocker about retaining a cook. Hocker suggests an engagement ring that must be returned as the trick. Harper's Magazine item reflects period witty dialogue about domestic service.
Grace asks who is that man causing a scene as Jack explains he is the scorekeeper and refuses to stop. The moment hints at dispute during a local game in a Bohemian magazine excerpt.
On their honeymoon, Cynthia and Hiram elicit stunned reactions as they kiss atop an observation tower. A crowd of about a hundred watches the couple, while Cynthia implores Hiram to stop immediately.
The Yonkers Statesman notes a man arguing against owning a car that costs more to maintain than its original price. He asks if the man has a wife, implying household expense considerations. The snippet reflects the era’s humor about budget and ownership.
A joyous press agent sends a story to the music editor declaring Mme Homer as unique in the profession. It notes she is happily married devoted to her husband and children, a claim that the writer finds bold and questionable.
The Chicago cartoon caption humor shows a character pressing another to marry while the reluctant counterpart jokes that two minds are needed and one is not yet certain about Fre da's mind.
The irresistible high handshake met the immovable low handshake and they offered the cold shake before passing on, as noted by the Chicago Tribune in a terse quip about social forms and rival approaches.
A fragment from a Chicago Tribune item shows a playful exchange about fashion, with a youth named Nell and an elder sister discussing turned up pants legs and cuffs as a style gesture.
A brief humorous exchange notes a good loser by remarking that his wife plays bridge, implying skill or habit influences temperament. The line underscores social wit about competitive games and partnerships. No broader context provided.
The fragment shows Ally Sloper's playful exchange about taxes on beer and sausage. The dialogue hints at satirical humor about taxation and everyday foods in a comic voice from an old publication. No decisive events or dates are given.
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