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This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1907
Page
4
A travel writer visits a small town that recently installed a water system praised as analyzed and half hydrogen. Locals sample the water around the square and courthouse, with an elder affirming its unique hydrogen content and quality.
A Union City mother recounts treating her infant with Cuticura Remedies for Cuban itch. She details severe sores, sleepless nights, and relief after using Cuticura Soap and Treatment, noting the total cost of 75 cents and the dramatic recovery within two weeks.
A historical note describes assembling a hog slaughter setup with pulleys and rope. It covers upper and lower blocks, a suitable limb for a tree, a barrel for scalding, a hog hook and gambrel, and water temperatures of 185 to 195 degrees. The method includes scalding the front end, tying and swinging the carcass into the barrel, then lifting it to a platform and placing the hog hook in the mouth.
The text outlines care for sows after breeding including access to forage such as rye, alfalfa hay if needed, and a varied grain mix with oats or barley. It stresses exercise, comfort in a dry sheltered shed with south-facing light, a safe piglet trough, and a padded fender along three sides. Water is essential.
Amonton firemen report people attempting to send in items by placing them in unintended mail boxes. A young man recently tried to gaze at a letter and triggered a fire alarm after fondling the box. A bystander warned him and suggested using the proper box instead.
The readable text describes rigging and dressing a hog using gambrel sticks blocks and tackle to lift and suspend it for dressing. It instructs drawing up to a convenient distance from the ground and tying rope, then swinging to finish cooling.
The article describes dairy cow selection focusing on efficiency and health, listing principal breeds and desirable body traits. It warns about tuberculin testing, abortion discharges, and hygiene, then offers calf feeding guidance and notes on calf care, nutrition, and management practices.
The piece lauds trained veterinarians graduating from colleges and universities, urging their placement in rural districts to improve livestock health. It condemns untrained "horse doctors" as quacks and malpractices, praising veterinary light over folklore remedies.
A short editorial promoting choosing pure stock from local breeders. It urges starting with breed, then feed to ensure profitable stock. Breeders should cooperate, and even a good animal is likelier profitable than a poor one. Horses should be kept clean and dry.
A farm note explains driving three horses using an ordinary pair of double lines. Tie the outside horses to the center horse with short ropes at the bits. Adjustable ties allow close or wide spacing, but ropes must not be too short to avoid stepping on ankles during turns.
A writer in Farm and Home warns that rough handling by children spoils calves by teaching them to butt and become hard to manage as adults. Proper early training includes halter leading, handling all over, and regular salt and bran to foster calm, controllable heifers.
To profit from feeding stock the price must cover animal cost and feed. Calves can be bought by the pound or by the head, with pounds often preferred in the west and southwest. Feeders new to handling young cattle should buy by the pound to avoid overestimating weight and risking profitability, notes Ernest G. Ritzman.
Practical tips on handling straw stacks noting that well-built stacks are rare and straw is valuable for sale and decision making. Advice includes raking down the sides to vertical and adding a cap for stability.
A New York state senator describes riding in a smoking car on a northern one track line when a slow express train collided with a stopped train. A jewelry drummer aboard was thrown head first into a seat, yet suffered no broken bones and quipped that they hadn’t been outmaneuvered.
A Washington clergyman reflects on balancing emotion and form in faith and recalls a Richmond color congregation scene where an elderly deacon prays in vivid dialect. The prayer asks for tools to guide, discipline, and illuminate sin and belief, concluding with fiery salvation imagery.
In a backroom exchange, a husband mocks Fitz Jones calling him an idiot while praising his wife as charming and amiable. The wife agrees noting that the fairest women often attract the biggest fools, reflecting social snubs and gendered humor of the era.
In a city council session the president laments the lack of a quorum making public business impossible. A new member proposes forming a committee to secure and install a suitable quorum by the next meeting, humorously urging a "good American quorum" over an "ancient Roman" one.
A humorous Eden Center scene shows neighbors debating chickens and lawn care as a man hides eggs in grass to trick a neighbor. Mrs Crandall and Harold discuss a mowing worker while a traveler stands under a tree. An Uncle Mose quip caps a Georgia camp meeting tale from Harper’s Weekly.
The Nottingham lace industry is tied to the damp climate and supports about 6,000 factory workers and 20,000 others in its production. Overall 125,000 residents depend on the trade, with consul F. W. Mahn noting about 25,000 in income.
A humorous excerpt from Lippincott's features a daughter assuring her mother the room is fully cleaned with exaggerated terms like sterilized curtains and septicized fixtures. Arthur awaits in the hydrogen room for a kiss, prompting motherly approval.
In a personal testimonial R. M. Swann of Franklin La praises Hunt's Cure for skin troubles including eczema, tetter, and ringworm. He asserts it cures itching instantly and has remained the best option in his family medicine chest for years.
A Richmond housekeeper recalls Aunt Cecilia Cromwell a town eccentric. She had not been seen for a long time until a houseowner asks why she no longer washes. Aunt Cecilia replies she left work so long she has lost the taste for it.
Mrs. Z E Goforth of 2119 Holly Street Kansas City reports relief from catarrh and headaches after using a sample bottle and two 25 cent bottles of Hunt's Lightning Oil. She calls it the best medicine she ever saw and says she cannot keep house without it.
A New York woman testified that her husband gently threw her down stairs, challenging the notion that modern men lack consideration in the metropolis.
A historical ad promotes Bromo Quinine as a laxative and claims the Wond over to cure a cold in one day. It bears a signature attributed to BE. W. Grove, linking the remedy to a named individual and a bold medical promise.
A quip notes the social risk of urging a girl to perform. The wry line implies embarrassment or regret may follow when coaxing leads to unwanted attention or interruption.
A woman asks Nan to compare her outfit to another woman’s dress to boost her feeling of value. The remark centers on appearance and self worth in social interaction.
The National Syndicate of Railway men in France adopts a novel petition method for a measure waiting ten years. It has printed 400,000 post cards to be signed and sent to the president of the senate. Mail to the senate chief need not be stamped.
Readers learn of Hall's Catarrh Cure claiming a universal cure for catarrh a constitutional disease. It asserts internal action on blood and mucous surfaces and offers one hundred dollar reward for failure to cure. Includes testimonials and distributor details in Toledo Ohio.
The dialogue shows Senator Sorg Hum noting opponents would adopt his suggestions if convinced, but without credit. He frames rival mistakes as his capital, implying strategic use of opponents’ errors in political maneuvering.
A physician argues vaccination benefits while an elderly woman dismisses it. She cites her brother’s childhood vaccination followed by a fatal accident from a fall as grounds for her disbelief. The exchange highlights public health debate framed in personal causation.
A South Side household worker from Norway answered the telephone for the first time. The caller asked, Is this Mrs Browning's Residence, to which the helper replied No madam, it is her help. The remark was reported in the Kansas City Times.
An 1880s style advertisement touts Hunt's cure as specially made for itching skin conditions. It promises instant relief and prompt cure with absolute guarantee to the reader.
An advertisement touts Simmons' Cough Syrup as a remedy for throat and lung inflammation. It claims relief from coughing and promises rest and peaceful sleep.
An aged man familiar with the people of the metropolis says that nothing seems to astonish a New York man as much as to find some desired purpose which cannot be accomplished by money. FITS, St. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free $2.00 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. R. H. Kline, Sd., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
In a humor column exchange readers discuss gender roles and matchmaking quirks. The quip notes men were few when marrying, with a playful contrast between Robbie and Mamma and a nod to Papa as a reluctant partner.
A Harper's Weekly aphorism notes a man should think twice before he speaks and a woman three times before she sings, reflecting prudence in expression across gendered advice. The compact maxim frames caution in public speech and promise.
For over fifty years Brown's Bronchial Traches have stood as an unexcelled remedy for hoarseness coughs and sore throat. The ad notes purposeful energy and bold will inspired by the belief in doing duty. A man who describes being bunched stirs curiosity more than sympathy.
Ad promotes Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mulien as a cure for coughs colds croup and consumption and lung trouble. Item priced 25 50 and 100 cents at druggists. Quotation by E Grymestone praises wisdom and fruitfulness.
Advertiser promises cure for itching with PaZO Ointment in six to fourteen days. Claims guarantee for blind, bleeding or protruding piles with money back offer. Includes price 60 cents.
A reflective line on how despair can hinder inner energy and action. It considers the impact on motivation and emotional life.
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