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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1908
Page
6
The guidance describes thinning tips on new growth in black and red raspberry canes. Break off growth tips when canes reach 18 to 20 inches for black raspberries and two feet for blackberries. Use thumb and finger, avoid shears, nip bud tips to prevent overgrowth, and avoid damaging the cane.
Instructions discuss timing to nip shoots for sturdy canes on gooseberries and currants. guidance covers pruning old wood, thinning crowded growth, retaining new canes, and maintaining about twelve inch shorting on laterals while removing over three year old canes. Also notes use of a long handle blade for pulling old canes from rows.
Bud growth varies by variety and condition with three to four months for plums cherries and similar fruits while apples and pears show wide variation. Some buds form early while others wait to a second or third season. shading delays or prevents development. The semi dormant period explains alternating crops and light harvests when the tree is stressed or well fed. Apple trees may be classed as annual bloomers or multi year bloomers.
The article urges timely cultivation of bush fruits by midmonth and stresses longest keeping fruits for profit. It warns against weeds, surplus runners, and old planting stock while noting rising demand and remaining land suitable for fruit production.
A gardener advises practical methods to shield fruit trees from rabbits and mice. Techniques include wrapping trunks with cloth strips, using wire screens, and keeping ground clear of weeds and rubbish. Younger trees need stronger protection and clean cultivation is essential for orchard success.
A homemade orchard saw uses a buck saw blade with a tooth from an old horne rake. A Prairie Palmer tooth end is turned right angles and threaded to mount, passing through the blade. A nut and a spring keep the tooth in place, enabling cutting from the ground up to 12 to 16 feet high.
A teenage girl Celeste collides with stern mother and a would be suitor in a small town love plot. The story unfolds as a river boat plan, a moonlight stroll, and a family intervention reveal a clash of propriety and passion. Celeste navigates a perilous courtship while her mother enforces strict social rules.
In Traverse City region a dune camp discovers frozen ice buried under drifting sand. A camper digging finds a copper hatchet and utensils before uncovering a bed of ice preserved by lake water seeping through sand. The feature explains summer ice supply and sparks local digging by others.
Mary Lascomb aged three in Chester was treated with Lorong bloodless method by Dr J P Madlox and Dr Herbert L Northrop after a year of illness. Hips were placed in a plaster cast for five months then removed. The child now walks with help along hospital corridors and regained active movement.
Washington reports United States forests could yield far more than German woods if managed well. The Agriculture Department notes U.S. forests host richer timber and favorable climate, but past harvests and careless treatment have left woodlands poorly stocked. Growth rates and species vary, with Norway spruce and oak among noted varieties in Europe.
John Wicharick faced Magistrate Malloy after a St Ann's parish carnival rumor claimed a "wild man" ate a dog. Prosecutors sought warrants for Daniel O'Donnell and James Gilleapple, but witnesses debunked the tale and the case was dismissed.
The excerpt critiques Johnsonian polysyllables used for comic effect. It notes that humor hinges on subtle mind and that overloading with odd phrasing distracts from the point.
A reflective note on how people remember individuals and prices, suggesting memory favors certain names and costs. The remark implies that notable figures and their associated charges linger in public recollection more than ordinary details.
A Harper's Weekly writer notes the Russian imperial family as Europe’s wealthiest royals. The state treasury funds the house with 7 million dollars yearly, plus 100 thousand for the Empress and Dowager. Children receive 20 thousand annually until 21, and the heir gets 50 thousand extra. Daughters obtain a million rubles dowry upon marriage.
Quote attributed to John Hright defines a great love of books as a personal introduction to the great and good men of all times.
A vivid frontier travelogue depicts a vast bad lands maze in Montana. The writer marvels at eroded cliffs and earth architecture, noting windswept pinnacles and a riverside valley along Snow Creek feeding into the Missouri. Dense landscape details and daunting scale frame the rugged, almost unreal terrain.
A brief reading notes Uncle Eben's quip that contentment beats riches, yet there is no way to bargain with a landlord or at the grocery, reflecting a folk saying about everyday worries and bargaining power.
Government analyses of so-called temperance drinks sold in England found alcohol content ranging from 2 to 12 3-10 percent. Tax rules ignore beverages under 5 percent, though 3,008 of 4,147 samples tested in the last four hours exceeded that threshold. Jager beers and herb beers had the highest percentages, some rivaling claret or Rhine wine.
A Call writer notes rats linked to plague spark broad debate in San Francisco. The conversation reaches children as they ask what rats are hunting and why a bite might transmit disease, highlighting fear and misinformation amid a citywide health scare.
A Notes and Queries contributor notes that banzai is the main Japanese exclamation recognized in the United States as an equivalent to Hurrah. The term originated with Dr Shigeno of the Imperial University of Tokyo and spread globally as a brief congratulatory shout.
An advice piece suggests a brief holiday apart to ease conjugal tensions and restore calm. It recommends calm reflection, forgiveness, and returning with kindness. The notice also mentions the new law offices of State representative Tweetry Johnston moving to Commerce Block in Salt Lake City, Utah for legal guidance.
A fragmentary item reports a man who sent a poem beginning with Twilight dews and the phrase when twilight dews are falling fast upon the rosy tea. The note mentions dependencies in Ribbotia and Carhoite and a period at Iona Typewriters and Pembroke Stationery Co in Salt Lake City. It records a marriage to Ron Law and references the weekly publication noting things falling faster upon him.
A lawyer who teaches evading the law is noted as significant, a trait that pervades all lines of busl nets. Our house maintains an established reputation for square dealing and integrity.
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