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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1924
Page
6
Lee Pulves from Tucson arranges a White House call to present unique items. He plans to offer an Achouya cane for the President and an Indian basket filled with candy for Mrs. Coolidge.
A Farmers Bulletin from the United States Department of Agriculture extols black walnut as a profitable tree for timber, nuts, or ornament. It notes wide rings suit current markets, advises planting in waste areas, and outlines soil, climate, and regional range across multiple states. Copies available free from Washington, D.C.
The United States Department of Agriculture released Farmers Bulletin 1415 Beef on the Farm Slaughtering Cutting Curing by W H Black and E W McComas. It includes 50 photographs and covers selecting cattle to shipping interstate meat with sections on calves hides and beef products. Free copies available from the Agriculture Department in Washington.
Oats will be fed more in dairy rations this year due to abundant supply and corn shortages. They contain more protein than corn and mix well when ground or crushed. Their bulky nature and lower price make oats a key component for dairy feeds, urging farmers to retain stock to maximize milk production.
The article warns dairymen against inadequate cooling after milking or separation. It notes cool nights mislead, milk and cream cool slowly if not stirred, keeping centers warm for hours and enabling rapid bacterial growth, causing sour milk and downgraded cream.
The Detroit Free Press advocates lining new national roads with trees drawing on France 1599 planting program. France maintains a public tree register with nearly 2.95 million trees along major highways and requires contractors to plant and replace trees for two years before full payment.
A call to clubwomen to spark a nation wide movement by each member dedicating full effort to beautifying communities. The piece urges tackling neglected backyards first, arguing widespread cooperative work could erase urban eyesores and inspire interest in gardening under tough conditions.
The piece contrasts picturesque new homes with unattractive houses built between 1870 and 1910. It argues that while older houses lack taste, they are solidly built and worthy of preservation. Demolition would waste millions. small upgrades can greatly improve beauty and value.
The author argues that American architects must diagnose the core faults of modern urban expansion before effective community planning can occur. Until individuals and communities agree to change fundamental habits and traditions, planning remains limited and architects serve outside forces shaping their milieu.
Park Commissioner Ray Lambert devised a method to use waste tin cans to reinforce ornamental concrete electric light posts along San Antonio driveways and walks, turning discarded cans into decorative support features as described by Popular Science Monthly.
Andrew Wright Crawford of the Philadelphia art jury told delegates that ugliness in city halls bridges and similar structures is a costly asset loss. He cited Philadelphia and other cities considering replacements for unsightly municipal buildings and bridges.
A Virginia reader testifies to relief from nervous troubles and distress using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She describes middle age trials and urges others to try the remedy, noting it is sold by druggists nationwide.
A Louisville Courier Journal item highlights humor about domestic reading habits. A quip mentions a partner reading the almanac to catch every complaint and the other noting letters from consulate wives, reflecting social witticisms of the era.
Constipation signals stomach liver and bowels disorder. Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills restore regularity with Griping. 372 Pearl Street New York. Ady.
A judge notes a man’s literalism after reading a hotel door card that says Stop Have you left anything and then returning to take the soap and towel. The remark highlights the folly of overliteral thinking in everyday acts.
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