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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1925
Page
3
Julia Bottomley reports the jumper dress remains popular in a variety of fabrics and new knit forms. Silk-knit and rayon-knit dresses shape slim lines, with embroidery, faux vests, and matching blouses in pastel and vivid colors. All-white knit sports frocks also trend, with outfits suited for street, dine, and daily wear.
Allene Lyle argues in the Chicago Evening Post that owning a home makes a person more stable and engaged in the community. Homeowners care about taxes, streets, transportation, sanitation, laws, schools, and churches, and seek improvements and proper enforcement to protect family and property.
Karl B Lohmann of the University of Illinois urges betterment of blighted areas across Illinois farm buildings school grounds and roads. He notes desolation from poor order lack of efficient layouts and unattractive courts. He calls for landscaping with lawns trees and well placed courts to restore picturesque appeal.
Formal and official city planning is comparatively a new art in this country. Most American cities have grown haphazardly, and the result is unattractive and inconvenient. Only after growth is established do residents seek future development and regret early mistakes.
A Richmond real estate leader notes flowers in a front yard symbolize ownership. The article links esthetic decoration and landscaping to merging house with surroundings, citing vines near early cave openings and the National Association of Real Estate Boards.
A Marion County Alabama brief urges unity for local prosperity. It emphasizes collective effort over individualism and argues that shared endeavor benefits every resident and the town as a whole.
The Indianapolis Star advises that home value and family comfort rely on heating lighting plumbing and mechanical systems. Plan carefully buy good materials cheaply and ensure proper installation for true economy rather than choosing cheap equipment.
State Superintendent Marrs attends National Teachers Association meeting in Indianapolis. Texas agencies report pardons aid plans by American Prison Relief Society and Gulf States Steel Company chartered with Dallas HQ. Sherman gas rate dispute, UT professor Jones resigns for Wisconsin, and ongoing highway board control talks resolve plate delivery. Authorities extend aid to Texas A&M former students and finalize textbook contracts mandate.
Banquet honouring the All Blacks discussed stamping exports with a fern leaf emblem as the team carried the symbol worldwide. The suggestion urged government adoption of the fern leaf for national exports. Cuticura advertisement highlights soap ointment and talcum for baby skin care.
Dr. John M. Clarke, New York state geologist, proclaims a fossil grove near Gilboa to be the oldest forest. The ancient trees resembled modern tree ferns and likely reached 50 feet in height. An ad promotes Dr Peerys Dead Shot as a worm expeller.
Tobacco production in Ontario and Quebec totaled 18,710,740 pounds with Ontario producing 2,135,000 pounds and Quebec 6,575,740 pounds. The yield value reached $4,358,898 on 21,317 acres at an average of 878 pounds per acre.
Treat your liver wisely with Bond's Liver Pills, an established remedy claimed to cure headaches biliousness dizziness and liver troubles. Prescription strength for liver help at 25 cents per bottle.
The 1427 reference to a famed female tennis figure Mar Got notes she played forehanded and backhanded with strength and skill, suggesting rackets were present before that year. The historic terms forehanded and backhanded reveal early equipment and playing style, reflecting the sport’s ancient roots.
Pittsfield Massachusetts resident Joseph Puffer found a large pickerel stuck in a cut-off pipe in his cellar. He removed it with a pencil and noted the fish had traveled five miles through the water main before stopping.
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