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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1922
Page
7
A guide classifies garden crops into four planting groups by frost tolerance. It covers which vegetables fit each group, soil prep, depth of sowing, timing to avoid frost, and how to space and succession plant lettuce, radishes, beets, and peas for best yields.
The cleanings from the poultry house are valuable as a garden fertilizer and should be saved in barrels or other receptacles kept dry until spread on the garden.
The USDA cautions against overcrowding by planting too many varieties in small plots. For limited spaces, choose 10 to 12 kinds from the 50 or 60 available to ensure better growth and yields.
An ad claims calomel causes salivation and health issues and promotes Dodson's Liver Tone as a pleasant vegetable liquid that cleanses the liver without salivation. It warns against calomel and urges buyers to ask their pharmacist for the bottle. Also notes Cuticura products and a jokey clothing remark between two people.
Four year old Martha and her sister Katherine six came to the office to see their father. He had gone out on a mission and inquiries failed to reveal his whereabouts. Martha finally said I guess daddy knows himself where he is.
Massachusetts highways adopt three wordless signs to guide motorists. Diagonal parallel lines mark danger points a T on its side indicates an intersecting road and a cross marks a cross-road. Warnings placed 200 feet from indicated points.
A Youngstown man at the Kentucky Derby picked Behave Yourself on a whim. He later learned the horse won, explaining his choice with a joke that his hunch came from his wife’s last words before he left home.
A London Times report describes a thrush nest observed by Mr. Robinson. One chick hatched from the egg and remained silent as the mother returned with a sharp call, illustrating instinctive obedience even before hatching.
An advertisement extols Diamond Dyes as easy to use for wool silk linen cotton and blends with directions included. The copy guarantees no spotting fading streaking or running and advises telling the druggist fabric type. A separate London Telegraph item jokes about trimming letters with scissors in a new office boy scene.
A vintage ad urges using Bond's Liver Pill at the first signs of colds fevers or headaches. It claims clogged bowels release poisonous waste through the body and positions the pill as superior to calomel for cleansing and health.
A reflective voice discusses expectations from leisure, theater, and lectures. The speaker blends humor about gum machines and pennies with hopes for a future free of reformers and charges, asserting optimism and a view of the Modern Girl as old-fashioned at heart.
A local bill of fare at a restaurant labeled Hors d oeuvres recalls a Boston Transcript quip about a young man in a New York first class restaurant who suggests horse doves to his companion. The anecdote plays on the misheard dish name.
A reflective exchange contrasts what one person accomplished with the difficulty others face in replicating it. The dialogue hints at hidden costs, perseverance, and the limits of imitation in pursuit of greatness.
A brief note reflects that a refined compliment relies on nuanced perception. It suggests sensitivity to context and mood, underscoring how thoughtful praise emerges from careful reading of personality and situation.
An elderly Frenchwoman left most of her estate to charity and a bequest to her cat Minnette. The tale recalls past cases, including 17th century Jeanne Felix Dupuis who allotted two cats meat broth served on individual plates, a clause later challenged by relatives.
A boxing figure warns that preventing trouble is better than facing consequences. He urges early action to curb fights and emphasizes discipline, training, and strategy to avoid costly clashes in the ring and life.
A historical note asserts that in this country one man can be as effective as another, and at times as effective as two different individuals, reflecting a view on equality of capability.
Police Chief Charles Fitzmorris denounces bootlegging policemen at a Chicago banquet. He accuses profiteers, like a New York mover and shaker named Blane, of seeking wealth and society status through crime, joking about nocturnal ascent into society.
An editorial excerpt argues against harsh disparagement of idealism while noting that an idealist often believes others should act differently. The piece reflects on moral responsibility and social duty in civic life.
Blake So Reggie files for divorce citing non-support as the grounds.
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