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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1909
Page
11
The New York Herald notes that distant planets like Neptune may sustain higher surface temperatures if atmospheric gases trap heat. Professor F W Very suggests a greenhouse effect could keep warmth even with minimal solar input, due to gases absorbing heat and preventing its escape.
The essay quotes Simeon Ford as an after dinner speaker at a hotel association dinner. He compares himself to William Howard Taft with humor about weight and sailing, recalls poking fun at Roosevelt, and notes Taft’s stern rebuttal. The piece reflects political banter among early 20th century hotel men.
Fragmentary verse and a municipal notice merge stating a one day pledge and to grant passage. The text notes a contract letting for Winnie and mentions a bid of $1 014 700 for Lac du Lonnet plant sale to the city.
Revival of one piece cloth frocks for home use gains popularity among workers. Styles feature high waisted gore skirts, center back panels, snug sleeves with wrist buttons, and turnover cuffs. Fabrics include chevrot serge chevron and tweed with yokes in lace net or embroidered net.
Paris fashion notes urge daily use of velvet hats with versatile roles, touting the black velvet tailored hat as a signature from Paris. New designs mix simplicity with elegance, shifting from the overbearing to the practical for morning, day, and night wear.
A quaint colonial glassware display in local crockery shops evokes memories of grandmother’s pantry with panel aided goblets bowls and sauce dishes. The ware is inexpensive with goblets a dollar range and bowls from cordial to punch sets, complemented by aldeum blue china for a festive dinner atmosphere.
A tip advises using a strong sharp knife heated by boiling water before slicing to prevent bread from appearing dull or damaged when served.
A fragmented kitchen note suggests thawing guidance with hot water exposure to test porker responsiveness. Readable parts imply a playful food preparation tip, though details and context are unclear.
Recipes describe sauces for oysters croquettes and meats. Ingredients include oysters cream flour butter tomato ketchup Worcestershire sauce vinegar mustard sugar and seasonings. Instructions outline simmering thickening and serving in sauce boats with croquettes or meats.
Readable kitchen tip explains softening dry outs by removing the abelia and soaking overnight in equal parts milk and water. After airing and warming by the oven wand, the nuts become fresh and good to eat.
An unclear fragment advises rubbing the wall with Vane or pure grease to ease a dry trading cough when lying down, claiming it saves the patient annoyance and broken heart.
On a Mauretania voyage Captain Pritchard shares a humorous yarn about an old lady and a parrot. A sick parrot dies, and a newsbreaker delivers the bad news in a comically gentle way. The tale ends with the sailor bluntly revealing the bird's death to spare distress.
A New York Times gag song features a pseudo-scientist at dinner with a pillar and a red-faced commercial traveler. He talks of Kentucky bragging about Mammoth Cave yet cites two wonders: a colonel who served in the army and a judge who had sat on the bench, before the drummer resumes his terrapin duties.
A physician warns against hard manual work to slow aging as the hand signals senility. He notes most life is spent dying, with people maturing by 25 or 30 and aging bringing shrinking wages. The piece cites a button maker’s wage decline from $12 to $6 after age 60 as age and wear erode earnings.
A Nebraska woman extols Grape-Nuts and Postum as economical and nourishing. She claims seven years of use, improved nerves after quitting tea and coffee, and that her children thrived on the cereal despite illnesses. The letter is presented as a genuine testimonial from Postum Co.
Cured in one day Munyon's Cold Remedy relieves head and throat symptoms, stops discharges, and claims to prevent pneumonia. Rheumatism Remedy promises quick relief for stiff joints while Kidney Remedy targets kidney and bladder troubles. Vitalizer supposedly strengthens weak men and restores vigor.
The passage notes birds flock to electric street lamps for breakfast, attracted by the light. It compares the birds to a millionaire's daughter arriving daily without effort, and describes bugs swarming to glow of lamps, dying beneath them as they feed. The scene highlights urban light attracting wildlife and the resulting insect corpses.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy that cures catarrh by acting on the blood and mucous surfaces. The promoters offer one hundred dollars to anyone not cured and invite readers to request testimonials. Also mentions a separate notice about a university principal and other items.
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