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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1925
Page
2
Municipal Judge Edgar A. Jonas oversaw the destruction of more than 100 pistols seized from youthful offenders in Chicago. The event showcased authorities’ efforts against juvenile gun use.
A report notes a plan to link Angora and Constantinople by telephone. It mentions cylindrical grain dryers and a photographic mount patent for protection and display. Wembley features a grand human map of India. Off Florida’s southwest coast lies the United States' largest clam bed spanning 150 square miles with low harvest due to weak demand.
English society figure Lady Constance Butler has become a leading X-ray specialist, likely the only titled woman in charge of an X-ray department. She gained early war experience at Cambridge hospital Aldershot Ascot and Ellerman hospital before taking charge at St. Andrew's hospital. She is the daughter of the late Marquis of Ormonde and niece of the current title holder.
Remodeling of old houses has become general, offering improvements to make homes more attractive larger and in line with present design at low cost. Dormer windows add room space and break roof expanse while porch treatments refresh facade. Small additions on ends and roof plan changes to a semi bungalow style modernize homes and boost selling value.
Mrs. Cora La Forge of East St. Louis Illinois has been granted her eleventh divorce after 15 marriages. At forty five years old she may remarry, friends say.
Secretary Herbert Hoover in Better Homes in America foreword promotes home ownership and improved home life. He links home improvement to national character, thrift, health, happiness, and community progress during Better Homes week May 10 to 17, 1925.
A Detroit real estate figure states property prices rise steadily as demand grows and land values reflect the service they provide to individuals, industry, and communities. He notes long-standing fluctuations from past bargains to current fortunes across neighborhoods and cities.
The passage argues that owning a home strengthens family bonds, as renting offers little incentive to beautify a house and yard. When a family owns their shelter, every addition of beauty, tree, shrub, and flower enhances charm and deepens attachment.
The text notes that early homebuilding tracked broader educational and industrial growth, with occasional erratic, extravagant designs. It suggests much of that excess has since been eliminated by modern builders, reflecting a shift toward more restrained, practical construction practices.
Fall freshening is urged as a profitable practice for dairy herds. Professor Misner of Cornell found that herds with more cows freshening in fall yielded 6,025 pounds per cow yearly at $2.35 per hundred, versus 4,930 pounds at $2.80 in lower fall fresher rates. The ideal window for cows with calf is December 1 to March 1 to ensure fall freshening and higher profits.
The guide argues pruning should occur mainly in late winter or early spring, with fall pruning possible before leaf fall for visibility. Light pruning can occur any time. heavy cutting and pruning old trees should wait until spring after cold weather passes, while initial years require little heavy cutting.
Experiments show 876 pounds of pumpkins mixed with 273 pounds of grain yield 100 pounds of gain in fattening pigs. Illinois data place corn silage at about $3.80 per ton, silage with concentrates and hay around $6.50 per ton, implying pumpkins are worth under half that, but likely more than that for hog feed. Seed kernels contain nutrition and should not be removed when feeding.
Six pounds of seed corn per acre yields about sixteen ears. Agricultural experiment stations guide farmers toward profitable farming. More horsepower and machinery could boost cash crops with existing manpower. Sheep reduce seasonal labor, needing less in summer and more in winter when labor is scarce. Sheep-raising lowers overall farm labor compared with grain.
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