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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1934
Page
10
Practical guide covers boiled and uncooked frostings, flavoring ideas, and a Lady Baltimore cake concept. Includes two layer boiled frosting, butter frosting with almonds, quick frosting, and a cheese cake mixture with zwieback crust.
A wartime era tone notes hardship and restraint, arguing against panic marketing. The speaker mocks lavish sackcloth purchases while urging prudence and care for scarce resources, urging calm and steady behavior in tough times.
Roy Baumgardner motors a plane across Texas ranchland to hunt coyotes. The job helps ranchers control pests and keep herds safe.
A Belgian court fined the Siamese cat owner $25 plus costs for eating a prize pigeon at Coudekerque Branche. On the same day Max Cosyns and George Shoir were fined $17 each with an accord to refrain from similar acts for three years after injuring and killing a workman during stratosphere gondola experiments. The judge noted the cat had no excuse while the men were acting in science.
Baumgardner offers ground and air methods to shoot coyotes, charging a base fee plus a per animal rate averaging 10 to 15 dollars. Contracts with ranchers are set to start months later due to high demand for his services.
The line sweets to the sweet originated from Hamlet act five when the queen scatters flowers on Ophelia’s grave and bids farewell. The anecdote connects a common modern expression to a tragic literary moment, noted by Bell Syndicate WNU service.
Polly Ann Garverick of Ottawa Ohio is described as a child of the machine age a girl too The infant’s birth is likened to a motor car model release with Garverick Production Company listing producers designers and a features list including two lung power free squealing and changeable seat covers
New Orleans. Prosecuting Attorney Eugene Stanley of Orleans Parish launches a drive to raise Louisiana’s marriage age, currently fourteen for boys and twelve for girls, as a strike at the state’s citizenship ahead of the next legislative session.
A police dog, swept by rain swollen currents, swam the entire mile length of the Jones Falls tunnel and emerged safely in the harbor, unscathed.
A gossip style look at John Francis Curry Tammany boss with a wealth of city offices and an insurance business. Anecdotes recount his rise from Manhattan cowhand to political power and pensions. The piece also notes humorous vignettes about social scenes, a mysterious 1816 infant tombstone, and stray notices from the Herald Tribune column.
A reader note suggests sprinkling shredded coconut on plain pudding to mimic a rich dessert. Advice covers washing grease using soap and hot water, bleaching with javelle water for persistent stains, and placing a doctor’s phone number on a medicine cabinet door. Glassware for milk should be washed in cold water to avoid cloudiness.
A dialogue questions if wives should receive a household allowance. The sarcastic exchange implies financial control and borrowing norms within marriage.
Massachusetts children of the Church of St. Anthony of the Desert reenact the resurrection of Lazarus. They participate in a procession and chant prayers as scenes are staged in parishioner homes.
This discussion explains why hernia commonly affects infants, the role of abdominal wall weakness, and the pros and cons of surgery versus trusses. It notes that while operations can reduce recurrence, weak walls may still sag and that proper medical advice is essential.
An article by WNN Service discusses rising mental illness and hopes for future cures. Dr W H Cassels of Ponoka Provincial Mental Hospital explains three conflict types: wrong actions, unmet desires, and rigid standards. Treatments redirect desires and teach forgiving mistakes while expanding acceptable norms.
Chemists report to the American Chemical Society that cellulose in cotton stalks and in the husks containing the lint shares the same unit cell structure as the cellulose in the fiber.
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