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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1924
Page
2
Community bulletin explains building a small concrete burner for safe disposal of waste paper and combustible refuse. It describes using common 8 by 8 by 16 inch blocks to form a three to four foot structure with a draft opening and a wire screen to keep burning debris contained.
Saranac Lake plans a municipal forest planted by high school students with girls providing meals as an auxiliary team. Boys begin planting in the cemetery and on school grounds, with work to wrap up this spring. The project aims to model a village forest, land to be secured for a fall start, and Genesee State Normal school students assist under village oversight.
Amateur gardeners often fail to satisfy in flower beds due to poor soil. Popular Science Monthly recommends a brick foundation and circular brick wall to retain rich soil and absorb water, with bricks placed without mortar and stacked on end.
Time spent studying details of a home project yields lasting satisfaction. Seek competent advice on arrangement and construction and complete all necessary transactions involved.
It costs much more to renew any portion of the home than to have the work done right at the start. Many homeowners find to their sorrow that it is costly to change the plan after building.
In Dayton, a 111 acre correction facility replaces the century old city workhouse once used as a county jail. The new complex signals a major upgrade in local corrections infrastructure.
Kansas State agronomy expert E G Elling argues alfalfa pasture outperforms dry lot feeding for hogs in palatability and protein. Trials at the Kansas experiment station show pigs on alfalfa plus corn gain faster, with less corn needed, and alfalfa hay yields depend on rain.
A beekeeping piece stresses new drawn combs as a key asset, especially in light honey seasons. It advises keeping frames tightly wired with No 28 tinned wire, Langstroth frames with four horizontal wires, and careful extracting to avoid cracking the comb center.
The article states silos need no drainage as excess moisture seeps through walls and bottom drainage can let air in causing spoilage. Green corn provides enough moisture to avoid seepage, while dry stalks require water to prevent drying out, reducing spoilage risk.
Pasture sweet clover from April to August 15. Early hard grazing promotes new shoots and suppresses woody stems. Early pasturing keeps plants tender and nutritious. For new seeding, delay stocking until July 1 and avoid grazing as hard as in two-year-old fields.
The passage urges practical farming over theory, stressing thrift in seed choices and pest control, the value of early and late season crops, and the link between farmer prosperity and national prosperity. It laments animal suffering and notes butter quality and buttermilk persistence as issues in farm produce.
Julia Bottomley surveys fall fashion with long tunic blouses, striped fabrics, and pendant ties. She highlights straight lined silhouettes, capes and belts, eyelet embroidery sleeves, and gold leather details on cloth dresses as indicators of the coming autumn wardrobe.
The article argues stock showing yields more than prize money, offering education and advertising benefits. It notes that unfitted animals may win little but even modest exhibitors gain from education in judging and improved breeding. It highlights advertising value, with signs and display names boosting buyer exposure and reputation for successful breeders.
After harvest, renovate the patch by plowing out plants on one or both sides to leave a four inch wide strip. Thoroughly cultivate the soil and cross cultivate if using a spike-toothed harrow to form a bed for new runners. New plants grow 12 to 16 inches wide by early fall, then are kept within width until growth stops.
Handling broody hens is a perennial problem for flock owners. The advised method is to confine the hens in slatted coops or suspended structures at first nest stay, while providing abundant feed and water like non broody birds to break the broodiness.
The article states temperature controls churning efficiency with summer and winter ranges from 50 to 65 degrees. It notes fat loss and butter quality depend on churning duration, warning that 10 to 15 minutes yields soft butter and high fat loss in the buttermilk, while 80 to 45 minutes achieves better results.
University of Minnesota expert C. Be Mickel advocates poisoning gopher burrows to curb their numbers. A mixture of one-eighth ounce strychnia alkaloid one-eighth ounce baking soda and one eightieth ounce saccharin will poison four quarts of vegetable bait. Potatoes carrots parsnips beets and turnips are effective bait when coated with the poison.
The text compares bagged garden fertilizer with barnyard manure noting that while manure from horses and cows was traditional, the shift to automobiles reduces horse manure and substitutes exist. It argues old time manure mixing horse and cow manure yielded better results than modern substitutes.
A Norwalk Iowa woman describes relief from severe pain and swelling after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Vegetable Cleansing Wash. She reports regained strength, caring for four children, and producing fruit preserves while improving health. She endorses the medicine and urges others to try it.
In the Babuyan islands the population is largely female after recent volcanic eruptions and earthquakes. Men primarily fish, and frequent typhoons threaten their vessels, contributing to the higher female proportion among inhabitants.
A brief quip notes that imagination is deemed unnecessary for he men to respond to she men, reflecting a playful exchange on gendered roles. The remark toys with stereotypes and signals a humorous take on creativity and identity.
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