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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1913
Page
22
The article highlights common cruel practices toward chickens and other fowls, often overlooked by well-meaning people. It critiques carrying by legs or wings, tossing birds over fences, overcrowding, poor ventilation, and cruel broodiness remedies, urging humane handling and better fences, linings, and care.
H. B. Reed outlines how club root spreads from field to field via cultivators and horse feet. He advises crop rotation of at least three years between cabbage and related crops, soil treatment with lime and phosphate, and careful prevention of contaminated soil or plants to curb the disease.
A reader describes making a practical harness hook from a split elm limb. The hook, about 16 inches long for the prong, should be set at a careful angle to avoid splitting the limb or bending under weight. He warns against softer woods and stresses positioning to balance room and weight support in harness storage.
Mrs A J Wilder offers practical guidance on raising late hatch chicks in June. She details feeding schedules from first feed after 24 hours, through early days with grains, bread crumbs, and eggs, plus water, grit, bone, and keepers like a movable coop for safe growth and clean, ventilated housing.
The data claim 100 pounds of fresh hen manure are 50 pounds water 16 pounds organic matter and 56 pounds ash. Analysis shows poultry manure contains 2.43 percent phosphoric acid 2.26 percent potash and 3.25 percent nitrogen as ammonia and organic matter.
A simple paper collar around tomato or cabbage plants guards seedlings from cutworms, wrapping the stem to form a protective ring. The method is inexpensive and easy for gardeners to apply.
Guidance urges shepherds to rotate sheep to fresh pastures frequently to maintain forage quality and prevent overgrazing, with benefits for flock health and productivity.
Farmers face frequent showers during alfalfa and clover haying and must act to protect feed valued at 8 to 15 dollars per ton. Advice recommends hundred hay caps and stack covers to protect cocks, extend curing time, and reduce losses from rain.
Advice favors selecting bridesmaids by figure and carriage over looks. It notes that a woman who carries herself well and walks gracefully has the traits needed for the challenging walk up the aisle, beyond a pretty face.
Young chicks suffer bowel troubles with rapid spread and limited treatment options. Freshly burned charcoal fed daily acts as an absorbent and digestive aid, while tincture of iron or potassium permanganate in drinking water provides a tonic effect.
Mrs J C Barclay explains a simple preservation method using one cup coarse salt one cup air slaked lime and five quarts water. Fresh eggs are submerged and kept in liquid for months, making inexpensive eggs usable for frying poaching baking or custards without the need for cold storage.
Dress materials include dainty flowered cotton crepes plain and crinkled crepes in apricot mulberry peach bloom yellow Nelirose wistaria hung like sheer silk. Marquisettes muslins organdies and ginghams offer many possibilities for a simple room.
A light social note highlights the humor of wealth with a tale of Hanford's Bal Bam trial. It mentions a woman of fashion finding it a great feat to wear small shoes, reflecting trends and costs in a playful tone.
A witty exchange between Gabe and Steve about absence and creditors. The humor hinges on money troubles and the idea that separation heightens the pull while debts remain present. No fixed event or location is specified.
Jack argues with his mother over grammar after calling a classmate the worst boy that ever lived. The mother corrects him on the wrong form and he insists the boy is very bad indeed.
A luncheon featured a ham prepared from a Thomas Jefferson recipe handed down in a family. The method required simmering for about two hours without boiling, as a young mountain woman named Jane watched the stove and replied she would not let it boil.
A Michigan woman reports improved health after swapping to a diet of Grape Nuts with sugar and cream and eliminating meat, pastries, and hot biscuits. She credits the book The Road to Wellville and Postum Co. for guidance, noting clearer thinking, regular bowels, and renewed vitality.
A Louisville Courier-Journal editorial ridicules an advanced woman who claims women will wear trousers, arguing the approach must be reversed before any real progress. The piece reflects early 20th century gender norms and the newspaper’s stance on suffrage rhetoric.
A vintage advertisement touts groves tasteless tonic said to strengthen the stomach enrich the blood and boost appetite for adults and children. It presents the product as a daily health aid from a familiar old remedy brand.
A brief quip notes that procrastination robs time and hints at a man who steals years from a woman. The fragment frames a moral reflection on delay and time among youth.
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