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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1928
Page
3
Finsh your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day and take salts occasionally as a noted authority says acids from rich food slow kidney action. Rad Salts, four ounces, mixed in water before breakfast, may cleanse kidneys and ease bladder irritation.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. King of Kansas City Kansas lost their pet canary Wise Bird Tiny when it flew from a cage during a nighttime drive through Lawrence. The next day Tiny reappeared inside the newspaper office counting room where an employee captured it, ending the wild search.
An advertisement touts Fletcher's Castoria as a safe gentle remedy for babies. It claims it eases fretfulness fever colic and supports natural sleep with a pleasant taste and no harsh drugs. It stresses authenticity doctors recommend it and includes a care book with purchase.
Julia Bottomley notes the rise of scarf collars and duplicate styling for families. Mothers are urged to plan two alike outfits for children, with versatile collar treatments, slots for ribbons, and ready made repeat models as stores push coordinated looks for spring and summer 1928.
Poultrymen can substitute ground wheat for bran in laying mash to save costs. A suggested mix uses 150 pounds ground wheat and 50 pounds bran instead of 100 pounds bran plus 100 pounds middlings, along with 100 pounds ground corn, 100 pounds ground oats, 150 pounds ground wheat, 50 pounds bran, and 100 pounds meat scrap. Add 2 percent ground limestone 2 percent bone meal and 1 percent fine salt to improve egg shell strength and reduce soft shells and egg-eating habits.
The piece argues that access to natural water prevents sore eyes and blindness in ducks. It advises providing deep drinking dishes or cracks for rinsing eyes and nostrils, notes how water cleanses dirt, and suggests treatments for ducklings with cold related eye discharge using tissue, witch hazel, or boric acid.
The article explains soft shelled eggs result from inadequate dietary calcium in hens. A lack of time in the diet leads to thin shells or no shell, despite calcium carbonate often being present in food and water. Calcium deficiency in feed is highlighted as the primary cause.
At Palm Beach the record shows a persistent mismatch between errors and needs with supply consistently exceeding demand. Local officials note ongoing efforts to reduce waste and improve accuracy in procurement and distribution.
A witty exchange plays on weather and woes as a hotel clerk notes roof leaks only in rain and a man confesses his troubles, inviting reflection on shared burdens in a lighthearted moment.
In history no Indian had constipation says the writer, but cascarets offer a gentler laxative effect. Cascara strengthens bowel muscles, reduces need for stimulants, and promotes regularity with minimal risk. Physicians favor cascarets as the ideal laxative and parents approve their child friendly candy form.
Radio, now transmitting pictures and messages by the square inch, has doubled its speed in its first year. A standard photograph that took 40 minutes last year now takes 20 minutes commercially, and only two minutes under laboratory conditions.
Milk in feed improves egg size and quality. Do not wash eggs. Poultry prices are low enough to profit. Cull non producers. Continue all mash for laying pullets. Shed roofs aid warmth. high ceilings cause drafts. Feed tankage or sour milk for sufficient egg production. Use electric lights and warm moist mash at night in cold weather. Provide starch to prevent egg eating and ensure oyster shell intake. Limestone at 2 percent helps prevent soft shells and leg weakness in spring.
A former plainsman Sergt Anthony Huber tackled a runaway steer on a Chicago business street and held it until attendants arrived. An Egyptian medical official declared opium use in Egypt is less than alcohol consumption.
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