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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1937
Page
6
Billy Mink slips under a shed floor and finds a rat nest. He trails the scent into the house and climbs to the attic where frightened squeaks and scampering feet reveal the rats' hiding place. The determined hunter follows by ear, eager for a chase.
Roger B. Whitman explains a slab foundation method that omits traditional cellars for small light structures. The concrete slab, reinforced and waterproofed, rests on a bonded contact with foundation walls or, for very light builds, no walls at all. Insulation via cinders and felt, asphalt grout, and mastic allow wood or linoleum flooring to anchor to the slab while preserving access to pipes.
A reflective item notes how language shifts across times and places with phrases that mislead or amuse. It cites examples like turning into a street and calling a phone ring while warning about misinterpretation.
The article describes jealousy as a green-eyed monster and links it to palmistry. It details thumb and hand indicators such as a broad clubbed nail, a short first joint, slender middle joint, and a heavily fleshed palm. It warns the jealous person harms affections and may cause tragedy.
The National Safety Council reports 111 000 deaths from accidents in 1936, a record high, with about 400 000 permanent and 10 300 000 temporary disabilities. Causes include tornadoes, floods, heat and rising motor vehicle travel. Total costs reached about $3.75 billion.
Pasadena reports that asparagus joins spinach in curiosity among scientists. The California Farm Federation notes the puzzle of why asparagus land becomes useless after an asparagus planting.
In Fort Worth Texas a survey of department stores buses trains and street cars finds women lose more articles than men though not the costliest items. Hairpins and gloves are common losses while husbands appear among more valuable but rarer disappearances.
Dr Samuel Weiss touts the artichoke as a medical plant and says intravenous extracts from its roots increase bile flow from the liver. The claim positions the artichoke as a notable aristocrat among vegetables in therapeutic use.
Quiz answers cover Francis Marion German language as distinct from Dutch sizes of type Kentucky geography defines a boundary Appalachians and Rockies Ural chief mountains bishop Europe Asia sacred Hin Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription claim as tonic for women for nearly 70 years Ady
A brief quotation attributed to Sir P. Sidney notes that true companionship rests with noble thoughts, asserting the company of virtue protects against loneliness. The line emphasizes moral reflection as a social bond.
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