Passage of objects from eye to eye on the bridge of the nose
A brief dialogue discusses how objects are perceived by the eye. One speaker suggests the bridge of the nose as the passage between eye and mind, while the other agrees.
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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1918
Page
7
A brief dialogue discusses how objects are perceived by the eye. One speaker suggests the bridge of the nose as the passage between eye and mind, while the other agrees.
Mrs. J. B. Gadd of Hixson Tennessee reports relief from chronic left side pain swollen extremities and exhaustion after using Cardus the woman’s tonic. She credits the medicine with curing her and urges other women to try it through local druggists.
First magistrate frets fearfully that new laws have bite and enforcement power while the second remains unafraid if the penalties are gold filled. The exchange reflects attitudes toward statutory teeth and enforcement.
Don’t experiment with your liver or bowels Avoid strong purgatives and calomel Use Bond's Liver Pills Small Mild Effective Reliable One pill at bedtime you wake up well Ad.
A reflective line questions whether hospitality exists with wealth and settled life compared to the past in a cabin. The speaker contrasts living conditions and ponders social warmth and neighborly spirit in changing times.
An advertisement promotes Magic Arnica Liniment as essential for sprains swellings bruises rheumatism and neuralgia. Available in three sizes 25c 50c and 1.00 with Adv.
A brief Boston Transcript item reports a quirky exchange on heat and cold. A father explains that a janitor causes heat and cold, reflecting lighthearted urban humor.
An advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine for recurring nasal catarrh by building up the system and cleansing the blood. It claims internal action and relief on mucous surfaces, with testimonials available and a $10 refund offer if not cured. Toledo based F. J. Cheney & Co. oversees the product.
In a lighthearted exchange, siblings discuss new harvesting machines that cut wheat and tie bundles, joking about a device that could cut thresh grind and raise prices in one go, reflecting life journal whimsy.
Washington reports the American Red Cross has appropriated 79,450,727.35 for relief work since the war began through April 30, 1918. Foreign relief totals 44,657,795 with France leading at 30,519,269.60 and U S programs include canteens, recreation centers, hospitals supplies, and village reconstruction. Salaries and administrative costs are covered by dues, with 59 percent of divisional executives women and hires made on merit.
The Army Signal Corps on Monday asked the public to refrain from shooting carrier pigeons of the Racing Home type. Numerous complaints report hunters have shot these birds, hampering training essential to military service. Army pigeons are labeled U. S. A. 18.
Federal Judge Lan dis signed a raid led by Francis J. Heney of the FTC onto the Henry Veeder vault in Chicago. Hundreds of letters records and documents were seized for the federal investigation of the packing industry.
Former President William Howard Taft addressed more than 20,000 soldiers in the making of the Ninetieth Division at Camp Travis citing the United States and the entente allies in World War I. He delivered two talks with the four word keynote We must whip them.
In the house of commons Andrew Bonar Law stated German U boats have killed 14,120 noncombatant British men women and children. The figure reflects civilian losses as part of wartime actions.
Word comes from shipping circles that the American steamship Alamance owned by Garland Steamship Corporation was torpedoed with the loss of six crew members. The report notes the vessel was American and in commercial service when attacked near a wartime theater. Further details were not disclosed.
The Houston Post argues that products once labeled Made in Germany now bear Made in Japan as German labels fade. It states that true American goods are manufactured in the United States by American workers and priced globally, and urges a law to require American labels on all American made products.
A collection of wry maxims on success excuses and social pretenses. A sharp remark on suing for breach of promise hints at prudish restraint. A playful image contrasts a child’s mischief with a looming hoist in a tall building.
Treasury bulletin states interest coupons of Liberty loan bonds are payable at federal reserve banks subtreasuries and the Washington treasury department. Any National bank serving as a government funds depositary should cash coupons without charge. Banks handling Liberty bond proceeds are not expected to charge fees, seen as a patriotic duty.
A bomb was hurled at the imperial palace in Berlin by strikers on Saturday. Twenty five persons were arrested in connection with the incident.
Miss Ouida Wallace Ferguson daughter of former Governor James F Ferguson married George Sampson Nalle of Austin in Temple on Wednesday. The couple tied the knot as the high profile wedding drew attention to the Ferguson family.
The admiralty reports fifteen British merchant ships sunk in mines or by submarines in the past week. Ten vessels exceed 1,600 tons and five are under 1,600 tons. Four fishing vessels were also sunk.
A short Detroit Free Press note muses on dogs as loyal companions who stay by you without pressing opinions. The lighthearted item contrasts canine behavior with human insistence on viewpoints, celebrating canine companionship.
Farmers learn to identify hens that pay for feed by egg production and labor. J G Halpin of the University of Wisconsin describes the model hen as a steady layer, early riser, forager, and tireless worker with bright eyes and a scarlet comb, whose diet and vitality sustain high egg output.
The war reduces available male jurors and New York Herald notes women’s suffrage may lead to women serving as jurors. It questions whether future legislatures will allow it and if women will volunteer or seek exemptions. It argues female jurors could better assess female defendants and avoid emotional leniency seen in men.
Chenille embroidery competes with wool embroidery in new dresses. Bags match the winter hat. Dull wood brown replaces previous tones. Adjustable fish tail veils offered. Wool jersey remains ideal sport suit fabric. Plaids and stripes appear in sports wear. Detachable tunics mark a new note.
A sailor returns and demonstrates salt water cleaning for white trousers brushing with salt, then a water salt solution to stiffen fabric. Delighted, she tries the method on her white shoes and achieves cleaning and stiffness.
Governor Hobby proclaims February 10 as Seed-sowing Sunday urging all Texans to plant food producing crops. Ministers, teachers, parents urged to promote sowing to feed the world, with a goal of a phenomenal Texas harvest this year.
San Antonio announces transferring soldiers from sixteen cantonments to create fifteen cavalry regiments. Three will train at Leon Springs, one at Del Rio, one at Fort Clark, with Palo Alto hosting two regiments. Two colonels move from San Antonio to command. eight regiments’ locations unnamed. Aligns with General Pershing recommendations.
The Louvain commanded by Lieutenant Commander M G Easton was torpedoed and sunk in the Eastern Mediterranean on January 21. Seven officers and 217 men were lost.
Japanese eggs are on sale in Chicago this week for 63 cents per dozen, four cents cheaper than local eggs. The offer highlights imports from Japan reaching regional markets.
A Baltimore woman recounts years of organic troubles and nervousness with monthly bed rest. After trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound upon a sister's suggestion, she was cured and returned to work, urging others to consider it before any operation.
An advertisement promotes Vacher-Balm as the original cure for coughs colds croup and various pains. It claims many imitations prove its value and offers 25 cents per jar or tube. If unavailable locally readers can request agency contact samples are free to start demand.
In Flatbush and Bensonhurst residents discuss the chill and forecast a notably warm summer, with neighbors noting a brighter outlook despite today’s cold and cloudy skies.
A brief comic exchange features a jab at sappiness as one character teases another about balance and wit, reflecting a humorous line from the Boston Transcript.
Women seeking rust resistant sending needles to soldiers are advised by a tailor to dry fine coffee grounds and stuff a woolen bag with them emery fine. Thread needles and rub the needle eyes with the bag to keep them dry and rust free.
Mrs Jones scolds Henry for careless tack throwing while he complains of her carelessness The exchange ends with a quip about buying a package of tacks for a penny from a Buffalo Commercial ad style prose
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