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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1921
Page
3
A dentist narrator Dr Yankum prescribes stimulants after a tooth extraction. Mr Wetmore mentions a plate showing eight teeth and requests eight prescriptions, reflecting a humorously exaggerated dental procedure.
A Columbus Dispatch anecdote recalls a five year old being urged to be better. The father jokingly says it can’t be did as the boy ends his night prayer asking for guidance to become a better boy and to make daddy a good man.
The article recounts the dark fate of the sea otter hunted to near disappearance along California shores and beyond. It links the creature to greed that drove explorers like Vitus Bering into peril, and notes mariners longed to seek riches from even a single skin.
A reflective note urges focusing on one’s own business and treating every external matter as separate from personal success. It highlights duplicating discipline used for internal ventures onto public concerns and social expectations.
The exchange shows the hat boy meticulously brushing clothes prior to handing over the hat. The head confirms this routine to ensure any remaining change is noted.
A Chicago professor challenges the claim that 90 percent of American women are homemakers. He argues against the assertion and says the public would be hard pressed to find a woman who does not secretly think she belongs to the ten percent.
An Indian earthquake produced striking distortions of a brick obelisk over sixty feet tall. About sixty feet of the top broke off and fell south, nine feet shifted east, and a 20 foot section twisted 23 feet high in a counterclockwise direction without toppling.
The article from the United States Department of Agriculture urges poultry raisers to favor simple, cost effective buildings and routines over extravagant setups. It warns against overbuilding and costly ventilating systems, stresses sturdy yet economical materials, and offers a rule of thumb that flock maintenance costs equal about two thirds of grain costs. It also covers market observations and price trends for grains, feeds, livestock, and dairy products.
A historical home remedy prescribes purgatives like castor oil, bed rest, and Nash's Salve for colds and croup. It instructs hot water towels on throat and chest, then thick salve application, nasal salve use, and a flannel wrap to aid vapor inhalation with the claim of rapid recovery for children and adults.
An advertisement extols Nash Croup Pneumonia Salve as a natural warning against sneezing and cold. It claims the product is pleasant for children and endorsed by doctors and hospitals for preventing pneumonia in cases of cold.
A person of spirit resists becoming others’ idol due to the burdens and posing it entails and prefers authenticity over fame.
An old ad touts Danderine a 35 cent bottle that claims to stop dandruff itching and hair loss. It promises rapid sheen and eventually new hair growth becoming long thick and luxuriant with continued use. It ends with a cheeky line about cheerful men.
Indications point to a public awakening as parents and authorities respond to the seriousness of colds. Nash's Salve is sold in local drug stores for home use. Teachers urge children to inform parents of cold dangers and early relief steps.
An old advertisement urges parents to buy Nash's Croup Pneumonia Salve from a drugstore, claiming the product can save a child's life by mitigating cold related dangers when a doctor may not be reachable. The copy stresses early use and the perceived benefits of having the salve at home.
Green's August Flower is promoted as a remedy for nervous dyspepsia sour stomach constipation indigestion torpid liver dizziness head aches and related digestive disorders. The ad claims fifty five years of use in millions of households worldwide and notes its availability wherever medicines are sold. One line adds a quip about wealth and inclusiveness.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as simple to use for dyeing or tinting faded wardrobes and home textiles. It claims no streaking or fading and guarantees even first timers can achieve even results on wool silk linen cotton or blends.
A quarrel over classifying a controversial film as educational surfaces in Film Fun. Proponents argue the content has instructional value, while opponents deem it inappropriate for students.
A vintage ad touts Cascarets as the pleasant laxative that fits headaches biliousness colds indigestion and dizziness. One or two at night supposedly empty the bowels by morning and leave you feeling splendid. The claim they work while you sleep and cost ten cents a box is made with child friendly wording.
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