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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1939
Page
2
In a Cleveland Plain Dealer quip Aunt Maria notes the twenty fifth wedding anniversary while a dazed uncle jokes about blaming two chickens for events long past. The exchange carries a light tone with household humor about aging memories.
A sharp quote questions why iron masters become financial dogs. The speaker notes a long association with Pig Iron and hints at financial decline tied to that linkage.
A scene from a London Answers Magazine piece shows a teacher asking Willie to paraphrase a sentence about the old school. Willie ponders the board, then writes a witty reformulation about the sight of the old school doubling him up.
A humor piece recalls a teacher seeking the meaning of perseverance. Johnny answers with a joke about there being no such car, his remark reflecting a child’s wit and family background as a motor dealer.
A cartoonish exchange features a husband declaring he is queer and the punchline that his partner finds it attractive. The dialogue centers on playful gender and sexuality humor in a domestic setting.
A Cologne humor column notes a clerk buys a parrot to wake the household. The chief suggests an alarm clock, but the clerk says he now uses the parrot beside the clock. when the clock rings, the parrot's cry reliably rouses the house.
In a quirky tale a man builds a hen house in the backyard while his wife suffers a bad cough. A neighbor asks after the wife and the man reveals the ruse, insisting the noise is from the hens rather than the sick wife.
A humor vignette explores a maid interview where the applicant claims many references yet admits none truly “do her justice.” The playful exchange underlines vanity and miscommunication in a domestic setting.
A brief Providence Journal exchange renders a quaint scene as a woman and a plowman converse in a district dialect. The dialogue captures rural charm and preservation of local speech in everyday talk.
A terse exchange reveals a small boy accusing a benevolent vicar of wronging him. The dialogue centers on identity and blame as the boy names the vicar in a charged moment.
A brief dialogue presents a question about a wind whistling and another listener suggesting a stove pipe sound. The exchange hints at a misattribution of noises in a domestic setting.
The exchange notes a mismatch between taking a pet-sitting favor and a circus-running revelation. The Houston Post recounts the dispute highlighting missed details about a friend's circus.
A provocative one line exchange unfolds as a businessman asks about a boy’s size and smoking, while the applicant declines and make a risqué offer, ending with a stray word about soda.
Farm Topics advises White Leghorns should consume at least 25 pounds of feed per 100 birds daily during this season. Factors like bird size house type heating production rate and lighting affect intake. Practices to boost consumption include feeding mash daily stirring mash at feeders and noon fleshing mash or pellets.
Regular feeding and protection from weather after arrival lightens losses from shipping fever says Dr. W. L. Boyd of Missouri university. Proper handling en route and on farm, balanced rations, and cautious vaccination by trained veterinarians are advised to prevent and treat shipping fever.
The article explains litter serves to warm and dry the floor, and give birds material to scratch. It lists straw peat and oat hulls as usable materials and notes a roughly two inch depth, with straw requiring 6 to 8 inches.
Tips cover feeding pigs and curing meat with cooked feed for better gains, 24 hour fast before slaughter, and disease risks in poultry houses. Mentions eggs for storage, farmer output supporting towns, a Louisiana squashlike plant, machinery care, and belief in scrubs in purebred stock with pedrigree issues.
Ruth Wyeth Spears describes a practical method to hang draperies over French doors without hindering door operation. A rod on door frame hooks extends beyond the wall, curtains on rings cover sides, and the doors open freely. Includes notes on lining pleated headings and references two Spears sewing books and a free rag rug leaflet.
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