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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1908
Page
10
Vivian Burnett likens a political maneuver to a school treat wagging a child’s tail. He says the excess was ridiculous and compares it to a boy overacting to fit a gesture, illustrating the danger of theatrical politics.
A restaurant scene shows hurried diners debating a dessert choice and a waiter jokingly misreads the menu. The exchange centers on a cake and berry pastry, highlighting a light, informal moment in a dining room.
A passage describes how thousands of American women sacrifice their wellbeing to keep homes orderly and well dressed children, often suffering in silence from pains and aches seeking help to overcome daily burdens. It emphasizes the need for support for these home makers.
Mrs F Ellsworth of Mayville New York and Mrs W P Boyd of Beaver Falls Pa credit Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with alleviating female troubles that kept them from work. The ad claims the product has thirty years of use as a standard remedy for displacements inflammation ulcers fibroid tumors irregularities pain backache and nervous prostration and invites women to write for advice to Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
Instructions for preserving various vegetables for winter. Step by step methods describe washing beets, leaving tops, boiling jars, filling hot, and sealing. Also covers whole and stewed tomatoes, combining corn with tomatoes, and spinach prep for canning with boiling water and proper sealing.
The milk committee of the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor introduces a low cost ice box to keep milk safe in tenement districts. Invented by Dr. Alfred F. Heas, the device uses a soap box, two tins, sawdust or newspaper insulation, and a five cent ice slab to hold milk at about 40 degrees for 24 hours. It costs under 20 cents to build and can serve one baby with milk at a modest weekly charge, while offering free medical and nursing advice at depots.
A collection of home notes on preserving fabrics with salts and starches, cleaning jade and wood trays with olive oil, and butter making procedures. It also offers a child's appetite tip using maple sugar topped bread cubes with whipped cream for appealing yet nutritious treats.
The article gives methods to store summer curtains without creases using sheets and chairs in the storeroom. It then provides a recipe for Barberry Sauce with Sweet Apples, detailing selecting berries, cooking with molasses, and preserving the finished product in jars or a stone jar.
Astoria Castoria earns strong favor from physicians and medical societies for safe, harm free use. It calms stomach pains quiets nerves promotes digestion and serves as a safe substitute for castor oil without narcotics.
Slice stem ends and remove seeds from firm ripe tomatoes. Stuff with bread crumbs butter chopped chicken and season with salt and pepper. Bake until butter melts and crumbs soften. Whip cream with butter and top each tomato portion.
A garbled recipe lists odd ingredients and typos such as two ounces of tread crumbs and one third pint of boiling cream. It mentions suet Mor macaroons rabins and preserved cherries with lemon and nutmeg, plus brandy and yolks, then steaming and serving with custard or orange sherry sauce.
A fragmented recipe describes making dumplings with biscuit dough and quartered apples. Prepare a baking dish with water and sugar, bring to a boil, add dumplings, bake about thirty minutes until apples are tender. Finish with butter milk currants hour and baking powder. Flavor with vanilla.
A garbled recipe text describes making a batter with milk egg and flour. It mentions baking powder and baking in a hot gem pan but the instructions are unclear and contain several misspellings.
A step magnate and his wife discuss their son Reginald who claims to be on his wedding trip and married to a paragon. The wife asks her husband to verify Paragon’s social standing in the register to see if Reginald has disgraced himself by marrying into an inferior family.
A garbled text fragment discusses home remedies and medicines for ailments. It mentions Piternal and Magen cures, blood and mucus surfaces, and a reference to a “perfect combinating” of something unnamed. The passage appears as jumbled OCR with scattered product-like terms and prices.
A fragment quotes a tiresome preacher and a jest about ven try men advertising for hamublists to obtain ushers, reflecting editor’s playful tone in the Cleveland Loader snippet.
Historical ad copy touts Marine Eye Remedy as a cure for eyes and weakness, plus claims against vice and ennui. It also markets teething aids for children, teeth whitening cards, and a foot powder touted as original polish. The text reflects period patent medicine rhetoric and moralizing lines.
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