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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1925
Page
7
Bunny and Nibbly hide to overhear Mr. and Mrs. Fox plotting rabbit stew. The foxes talk of eating them, but the rabbits escape, learning listeners never hear any good of themselves. The tale ends with the foxes deciding turkey soup from the turkey bones.
A reflective verse speaks of Time as a rich gift arriving with each New Year. The speaker cherishes opportunities each hour offers and vows to use them in sole pursuit of meaningful deeds, honoring destiny's reserving of purpose.
A motivational piece urges persistent mental and physical activity to overcome obstacles. It emphasizes continuous striving, faith, and courage, noting that progress across history came from visionaries who pressed forward despite hardship. It likens motion in nature to human initiative and warns against indolence.
A discussion of common beliefs about seeing the new moon through trees or glass, linking bad luck to the crescent moon and its goddess associations. The piece cites William Wells Newell on survivals and historic development, noting folklore as evidence of ancient religious concepts and comparative folkore study.
The article traces Eve's name origin from Chevva to Eva and Eve, noting translations by Alexandrian Jews and usage across Europe. It links Eve to life, corals as talisman, and Friday luck with numbers, as Milton honors her in Paradise Lost and the Wheeler Syndicate note closes.
This vintage advertisement claims BOSCHER'S SYRUP soothes throat and lung irritation from coughing. It touts quick healing of congested mucus membranes, notes a fifty eight year history, and promotes easy nightly rest and morning expectoration. Available wherever medicines are sold.
In a dramatic sports exchange a shooter’s last attempt just misses a bystander identified as the shooter’s wife, prompting a quick apology from an onlooker who says sorry to an older spectator nearby.
Melt butter with molasses and milk. Sift flour baking powder salt and spices. add to wet ingredients and mix. Steam two and a half hours. Serve with hard or creamy sauce.
An agitation has begun to create smoking compartments on trains in England reserved for women only.
A vintage ad set urges Bayer aspirin use with the cross logo and cautions buyers to ensure genuineness. It also promotes Cuticura for babies skin relief using soap ointment and scented talcum. The copy ends with a proverb about truth and persuasion.
A vintage advertisement touts Bond's Pills as a mild remedy for inactive liver and bowels, claiming to remove bile and waste with one pill dose priced at 25 cents and urging refusals of substitutes. It also promotes Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills for acid stomach and heartburn from 373 Pearl Street, with moral quips about learning from others.
A dated advertisement touts Tanlac as a powerful weight gaining tonic. It claims to cleanse the blood, restore appetite, improve digestion, and revive a pale, tired body, with broad claims of vast user testimonials and global root and herb ingredients.
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