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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1908
Page
6
A physician denounces women placing coins in the mouth while opening purses, citing dangers of lung illness. He recalls seeing a young woman hand a dime to a conductor as a dirty man sits nearby, coin held between lips, urging a pocket solution for holding coins.
Historical notes describe extreme cold from Russia reaching 80 degrees of frost. Sir Leopold McClintock recalls a sailor who touched ice cold water with a frozen hand. Dr Kane reports mustache and beard stiffening and facial features freezing in brutal conditions.
Quote by Thomas Paine on courage and conscience in trouble. A reflective remark praising steadfast hearts who endure distress and stay true to their principles unto death.
A Woman writer questions why a husband lies to his wife in the Duluth Herald piece titled Why does wan lie to his wife. The excerpt reflects domestic suspicion and a sharp social tone.
A shy suitor asks a minister about a ring for marriage while his partner hides a smile. He jokes about a two dollar ring and acceptance. The woman and man spar in witty, awkward lines as the piece notes their restrained expressions and social misreads.
The excerpt traces buckwheat cake origins in New England and how industrial changes mix corn meal and molasses to soften and brown the cakes. It notes a transition from pure buckwheat to a tempered, modern version.
A historic method for apple slump uses Mare, core and quartered Juley apples boiled briefly then sweetened with two cups of molasses. A soft biscuit dough tops the fruit and is steamed until tender. Serve with warm Bawee made from butter sugar milk and boiling liquid.
Speak one cup stale cake crumba in two copa hot milk half hour rub through alove then add banana pulp sugar salt brandy vanilla and three lightly beaten egg yolks. Bake in buttered mold in hot water until firm. Serve with sauce by boiling milk and cream then pouring over beaten yolks sugar vanilla and sherry folded into stiff egg whites.
A multimillionaire in a barber chair is asked to reveal his thoughts. He smiles and says he was studying two files doing hand springs on the ceiling, a humorous twist that leaves the onlookers puzzled and the moment light.
Mrs William Geeding reports a persistent itching rash on her son healing after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After three applications the sores faded with no scarring, claiming no recurrence or blood issues. She urges others with similar symptoms to try Cuticura remedies.
A tall dining room gains appeal by filling a plate rack with china bites and placing quaint pottery above the doorway. Stain wood to match surrounding woodwork to avoid a cluttered china shop look and keep an orderly, artistic display.
A farmer describes making a simple honey gate for home use based on a Bee Culture article. He details a wooden gate fitted to a tub, soldered joints to prevent leaks, and a tin outlet tube for hot honey, noting it works for cold honey and is inexpensive for temporary needs.
A family practice of sending used boys pants to the asylum for orphans is highlighted by a recent incident. Fred slid down the banisters and proudly declared he was making pants for the poor little orphans, a response that amused the household.
A line about police being mentioned as plain-clothes men comments on their pay and wives, noting humor from the Philadelphia Ledger. The dialogue implies officers blend in like others, with a quip on funds used to keep their wives from being plain-clothes women.
Separate the eggs and beat yolks with water salt and pepper until very thick then mix in hot cooked rice and mis thoroughly Beat the egg whites until stiff then fold into the rice mix In a pan melt butter and cook slowly about five minutes then finish in a moderate oven until a knife comes out clean Fold onto a hot platter garnish with parsley and serve at once This makes a good luncheon or supper dish for five
Hold fabric against a bar of white soap when piercing eyelets to prevent enlarging the hole and to soap the edge for a smoother result. The soap also aids laundry by removing stamping traces on the fabric.
A fragmented recipe lists ingredients for breakfast cakes including butter sugar two eggs molasses cinnamon cloves coffee soda flour raisins and hickory nuts with partial quantities and steps. The text is incomplete but conveys a batter style mixing method and traditional bake components.
Tiny felt pieces found around Plano indicate a boy silver moth problem. Camphor in cheese cloth hung inside Plano helps drive them out. a cup of turpentine left inside for several days is also recommended to rid the area of these pests.
Wash and trim nearly 12 lambs tongues. Soak in salted water until tender. Skin and pack hot tongues in glass with a few whole allspice and cloves. Cover with hot white wine vinegar and seal at once.
The note describes popping corn with a breakfast method then grinding the popped kernels in a coffee mill. The ground corn is served with powdered sugar and cream as a simple breakfast treat.
A Farm and Home correspondent reports feeding crushed raw peanuts to 74 pure bred Barred Plymouth Rocks. The mix included peanut meal, stale bread moistened with milk, and a crumbly mass given to chicks every other day. Chicks thrived on yarded ground with fresh forage and water.
The column offers practical poultry tips including daily grain feeding, using old plaster as filler material, avoiding dusty nests, early goose laying in March with 14 to 18 eggs, keeping breeding geese, using crusts of bread with warm milk for chicks, and deodorizing with dry ashes under perches to boost manure value.
A farmer describes making a nesting box for hens or turkeys from a holey barrel filled with earth and straw or excelsior. The barrel is fixed to open daily so sitters can come out at will, while the nest remains neat and compact to prevent rolling.
Mr. D. C. Prosser of Bravo Allegan County Michigan writes of severe stomach catarrh after typhoid illness. He says after taking Peruna for several bottles his stomach trouble was cured and he can now eat anything.
A New Yorker notes Florida hunting norms and recalls a German traveler boasting of shooting ducks on the wing and in the feet and head, while riding a Jacksonville train after Port Orange. The teller contrasts lax southern laws with northern hunting etiquette and shows wary amusement at the claim.
Gelett Burgess spoke in New York about The Lark, his once promising paper that failed. He noted most good papers fall, and recalled an old friend who runs a fine village newspaper whose last issue bore a blue penciled editorial criticizing a community for accepting nothing.
A lecturer claims Athabascan society has female supremacy on the Koe Kowine river. A resolute spinster interrupts to depart, asking if the speaker is in danger. She replies she is well and must catch the Koskok wine train, ending the exchange.
Four year old Margaret of Alhambra watches the mountains with her grandmother. They appear capped with white clouds drifting over the range and briefly reveal a peak as the child exclaims about the mountains “lifting their noses.”
A cryptic note notes a grocer refunding customers who dislike Secbilhingy’s Beet. It hints at keeping families at table longer by promising refunds if the product isn’t approved. No clear date or organization stated.
A reader quotes a cynical question about Mia Fiighty not wearing a pink dress with her red hair. The comment assumes she changed her hair from brunette and bought the dress before.
A farmer urges his sick son to work in the fields with seed scattering. The boy claims chills, but the father jokes that shaking hands can spread seed rather than plow. The exchange highlights humor and rustic wisdom.
A Pennsylvania family’s Monday wash was delayed when a colored wash woman explained she stayed home to receive her diseased brother’s remainders sent from Pittsburg the day before. The mistress was edified by the unusual tale.
A domestic quarrel ends with a caustic exchange where one partner mocks the other's claim to education. The other responds with a calm retort. The passage also mentions a Bohemian Tea advertised as a laxative product claimed to improve digestion and health.
Pettit's Eye Salve offers instant relief to eyes irritated by dust heat wind or glare. Sold by Howard Bros druggists Buffalo New York. Also notes Winslow's booting for footpain and claims of soothing care and wind cold relief in a bottle.
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