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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 10, 1908
Page
5
Advice on gentle hair care urges brushing with the grain and light hand motion, avoid brushing when hair is thinning, limit washes to monthly, do not twist or roll roots, minimize hairpins, use minimal soap and substitute with egg white if natural hair, gentle towel drying to prevent breakage.
The piece argues Americans especially women must slow down to avoid the damaging habit of hurry. It claims haste breeds nervous tension, reduces thoroughness, and harms focus, noting hurried people protect little real progress while spreading stress to others.
Seventeen year old Miss Sallie Freishler runs a flour mill on the Perkiomen linking to the Revolution era. She operates a water powered mill grinding nearly all local wheat. She handles pricing accounts and correspondence and is noted as a grain expert able to estimate rye yield in the field. The mill, once owned by her grandfather and kept by her father, is part of local lore with Washington era connections.
The New York World editorial notes the twentieth century woman as a distinct, evolving type. She is neither better nor worse than before, but more developed and complete by mastering the art of presenting a well composed self.
The article explains a simple technique to revive stale bread and cake. It suggests dipping ends of loaves or leftovers in pure cold water then placing them in the oven to restore freshness and digestibility. Sprinkling water on the item before baking is also effective.
A fragment praising women whether modern or traditional, urging fidelity and care. The piece frames womanhood as shaped by partnership, with a wistful toast to lasting affection and shared life.
The Salvation Army expands beyond charity, eyeing the Island of Anticosti to plant a large farm colony. General Booth reportedly nears purchase from M. Menier, who aims to exit a costly venture. The plan envisions waste land turned to labor, with Hadleigh Farm cited as a model of training and emigration.
The article analyzes Egypt’s status after Anglo French influence ends and Britain gains practical control. It describes Egypt as a Turkish vassal with Khedive limits, British guidance from Lord Cromer, and a France veto on new expenditures. It traces Ismail Pasha’s debt, Arabi Pasha’s rebellion, and the shift to British dominance and French reluctance to evacuate.
The text argues the essential difference between the sexes underpins society. It claims the male and female roles create the family bond, moral duties, and socialorganization. It links gender distinction to work, religion, politics, and industry.
A Glie station bulletin reports manure preservation tests using four topdress treatments on spring piles from heavily fed cattle and four from box stall accumulations. Treatments included pulverized phosphate rock floats dissolved rock kainit and gypsum at forty pounds per ton. Results favored acid phosphate as the best preservative with floats showing potential as a chemical preservative. topdressing on corn and wheat yielded 4 to 8 tons per acre.
The readable text is garbled with random characters and misaligned phrases. It references Germany, the United States, and Russia in a nonsensical, incomplete way, providing no clear event, date, or identifiable entities to summarize.
A Cincinnati Commercial Tribune note describes a china closet that opens from both kitchen and dining room, with a top shelf for fine china, a color touch using an old blue curtain, and matching woodwork to the room’s furniture. It suggests brass or black iron rails for decorative effect and calls the design economical in labor use.
A Medical Talk correspondence recalls a mother who used a stick toothbrush made from a black gum limb to teach five children nightly brushing after supper. None suffered toothache. only one required a dentist once. The habit persisted into adulthood, with the narrator still using the stick toothbrush nightly and praising the practice.
The piece argues that even small costs affect a household's credit and example. It stresses the role of a woman's appearance and home upkeep in shaping family pride, discipline, and respect, urging women to keep themselves and their houses in presentable condition within their means.
A newspaper column discusses a shift toward simple decoration and the trimming of excess objects. Citing William Morris, the piece urges keeping only useful and beautiful items, predicting a new vocation for women as eliminators if the rule becomes universal.
A historical recipe describes an orange flower water lotion with six ounces of orange water and tincture of benzoin, to be diluted with water added slowly, and mentions an excellent cream to rub in afterward.
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