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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1927
Page
2
In a bright old time period ad a California Fig Syrup product is pitched as the best laxative for children. It claims a pleasant taste eases fussiness and promises quick relief, urging mothers to buy the genuine brand with printed directions for babies and kids of all ages.
Mrs M Offel of Giendate California was tending plants after a Bible reading when a plane hit the roof of her home burying the Bible and chair. The pilot and passenger were severely injured. Eve Tialsam of 172 Pearl Street N.E. placed an advertisement.
Kansas City Times quotes Qo Fuller expressing frustration at people with different politics religion and tariff views. He criticizes their alleged pride in their own idiocy amid societal drift and asks why others exasperate him most.
An advertisement urges relief from dizziness headaches biliousness constipation fevers and jaundice by keeping the liver ar tique and bowels regulated with Bond's Liver Pills. They claim to aid Nature in removing poisonous waste and feature a 25 cent price.
An electric department worker struggles to start his car and suspects a short circuit, sharing the moment with his wife who dismisses it as silly. The brief, clipped exchange reflects the paper’s light civic snapshot from Los Angeles.
An ad touts Moone's Emerald Oil as the simple, inexpensive cure for bunion pain and swollen toe joints. It claims full strength two ounce bottles provide lasting relief with money-back satisfaction and suggests use for varicose veins as well.
Poultry extension expert H H Alp of the University of Illinois notes a rising poultry industry with a major issue being sanitation. He cites records showing about three million birds lost annually in Illinois due to poor henhouse conditions and argues sanitation, feeding, and breeding drive profits.
The piece argues early pullets yield higher profits as they start laying in fall and continue through winter, with strong vitality from hens before decline. It notes advantages include rapid growth and winter heat needs mitigated by modern brooders, while cloudiness may cause leg weakness if chicks lack sunshine.
Winter egg output relies on well fed pullets with flesh reserves. Old hens pause in winter and start laying again in February or March. Maintain two thirds pullets and one third hens. Feed pullets liberal mash to push winter production while old hens rest.
The article warns of heavy losses when chicks are left unprotected as rats skunks coons weasels and mink feed on young poultry. It suggests early efforts to kill rodents now since nests may harbor young that are easy targets.
Julia Bottomley surveys spring knitwear and fitted hats with vivid patterns, Turkish towels, two tone felts, and matching accessories. Describes hand blocked patterns, sheer patterning, decorative felts, and coordinated outfits as women embrace versatile hats and knitwear in smart dress.
The article argues Rome set a model with permanent roads and links this to today’s traffic boom. It notes modern trunk routes face heavy hauls and congestion, demands scientific study, and stresses highways must serve all users without favor.
A report by Chester G. Moore for an interstate commerce hearing shows Illinois with 872 buses from 78 companies, 328 intercity, 17 with interstate operations, and 68.6 million city passengers. The Illinois fleet logged 25.28 million miles and carried 76.74 million riders last year.
The filling station replaces the old toll gate used to fund highway construction. Motorists pay three cents per gallon at the pump, whereas past tolls required a quarter per vehicle. The piece notes toll roads from pioneer days and historic rates from 1796 reflecting evolving travel and road funding.
France has 872000 miles of roads and 24800 miles of railways. Car taxes fund road maintenance while railroads fear loss of dividends. Politicians propose higher motor vehicle taxes to restore railroad revenue and significance.
To combat rheumatism an international society has been organized. The disease costs the world much in wages and labor loss, possibly rivaling tuberculosis in economic impact.
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