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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1928
Page
3
Julia Bottomley notes how the 1928 fashion shifts center on the sweater and ruffled scarf. Modern motifs include ombre and patchwork knitwear, tinsel threads, and bold color plays with jackets and skirts, plus versatile scarf styling to protect garments.
New Hampshire recommendations outline a mash and grain ration for laying hens. The mash mix totals 500 pounds with corn meal wheat bran middlings oat products meat scraps fish scraps steamed bone meal dried milk and salt. grain uses whole corn wheat and oats. Guidance notes keep dry mash in clean troughs, feed liberal grain, and favor whole corn to reduce vitamin losses, plus cod liver oil in winter and confinement.
A writer from The Farmer notes geese pair naturally but often require two or more ganders per group. He warns of unproductive males and explains feeding strategies to improve egg hatch rates. He suggests roughage rich diets, alfalfa cuts, corn meal, bran, and occasional meat scraps with sand for digestion.
The article argues that swapping to another breed alone won’t boost eggs. It emphasizes the need for constructive breeding within the chosen strain and notes that some hens and cows have achieved high production through selective breeding.
A veterinary explanation outlines contagious roup as a disease starting like a cold with watery nasal and ocular discharge that has a foul odor. It causes nasal and facial inflammation, coughing and sneezing, noisy breathing, and loss of appetite and vigor in birds.
Guidance warns not to open arriving chicks long to let them see each other. Hunger with no feed in the box can trigger toe-picking. Placing chicks in a broader house with litter and a feed hopper reduces idle time and bad habits.
A New York reporter recalls a tale where Montmorren gy Augusta sits in a California rose garden with Fetherstonhaugh. He proclaims love while she coolly responds that his words are unnecessary and ends the moment with a firm dismissal.
Vintage ad spot promotes a cure for a cold in one day using a laxative named Bromine Quine on a box labeled with BE. W. Grove signature. Sold for 30 cents.
A German farmer’s wife faced cherry crop loss from birds while her children were at school. She rigged a megaphone to her radio on a cherry tree and broadcast opera. Birds fled, and she only needed to intervene briefly each hour to adjust the radio.
Mrs D D Williams of Port Arthur Texas praises Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription for restoring health in women noting reliable improvement. Ad copy invites readers to obtain liquid or tablet forms at set prices and offers a 10 cent trial packet. Also promotes Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets for the stomach and bowels at 60 pellets for 30 cents.
A humorous exchange contrasts a quiet wife with a wife who speaks out, featuring lines about listening and speaking preferences. Margaret is noted for preferring to speak, highlighting a playful domestic dynamic.
A proverb-like note states the tongue of a woman is a sharp weapon that never dulls, underscoring the power of spoken words to cut through deceit and vanity. The line portrays speaking as a decisive, perilous tool in social life.
A historical ad-like passage urges parents to try fig syrup to improve appetite, energy, and digestion in children within two weeks. It promises rapid improvements in stool regularity and overall vigor, claiming the remedy supports growth and well being without fear.
An advert promotes California fig syrup as a gentle remedy for fretful or sluggish children, claiming it is a genuine California product sold in drugstores in a sixty cent bottle.
Mrs Amoretta Fitch fed pigeons at her Cincinnati Ohio apartment until they damaged her window plants. A lone pigeon returned days later, dropped a shiny dime on the sill and flew away never to return.
A playful exchange about truth and perception features a patient insisting no X-ray is needed while joking that his wife can see through him. The dialogue hinges on the theme of transparency and personal relationships in a light, comic moment.
An advertisement touts a combination treatment for neuritis sciatica lumbago gout and neuralgia with claims of relief and cure after trial order prepaid for 1. The same page offers skin beauty products from Loreta's Laboratories and poultry and farming ads from Orange Blossom Poultry Farms and Elzey's Golden Flesh seed and vine cuts.
A proverb notes lush hair results from soil richness. The saying attributes hair health to soil maturity and its nurturing minerals.
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