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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1939
Page
2
Reverend Jones and Deacon-Well exchange a brief church joke about nodding acquaintances turning into friends after a sermon. The dialogue reveals humor in parish life and social bonds within the congregation.
A playful exchange features a drummer claiming speed by saying time flies when he beats time, while a violinist questions the assertion. The drummer retorts that he excels at beating time, underscoring a joke about tempo and rhythm.
Rutgers University guidance emphasizes a well stocked nail kit and proper technique. Choose correct length and type, drive perpendicularly, clinch for strength, use boxing nails for splitting wood, and avoid nails that splinter or go into end grain. Use dry wood and multiple nails for sturdy joints.
Rutgers poultry instructor F. P. Jeffrey outlines seasonal shifts in egg values. He notes large eggs peak in fall and small eggs profit in spring, citing USDA data that 53 percent of annual production occurs March through June. He also cites December and January declines and rising January receipts from 5.6 percent (1924–30) to 7.4 percent (1931–37) at New York.
A study at the Ohio experiment station by Dr. R. M. Bethke and associates shows that diets with higher vitamin D improve egg yield and shell quality and hatchability. Cod liver oil provides better vitamin D than ergosterol, and hens with more vitamin D lay eggs richer in this vitamin. The vitamin D in eggs matches the form consumed by the hen.
Fort Yukon, once a mining post, became known for fur trade and poultry lights. Chickens suffered from endless sunlit nights, so Alaska solved the problem by providing houses that are artificially darkened during the night.
A diplomat, traveling with a case of dispatches, tried to pass through Dover customs without declaring the case. An officer noted the case and asked for declaration, but the diplomat claimed diplomatic privileges. The customs official viewed a protruding neck of a dispatch as evidence of concealed items.
A romantic young man sighs about desires for fame wealth or love. His beloved responds with a surprising twist claiming salt fish as the ultimate craving, cooling the ardor and shifting the mood of the scene. The exchange turns from romance to humor as hunger for a simple dish takes center stage.
The line features the actor declaring a horse as kingly treasure while the manager tweaks the line to an automobile for contemporary audiences. It showcases a playwright’s or director’s ready wit in adapting a classic clash of desire and prudence.
A humorous exchange notes a patient visiting a doctor who diagnoses a nearly complete bill. The punchline reveals the patient paid five dollars and was charged four fifty, highlighting a small financial mismatch.
A young patriot asks whether it is better to be a silver tongued orator or a practical politician. Senator Sorghum replies that choice depends on personal ambitions, some seek the final word while others focus on the first ballot.
A petulant customer challenges a waitress asking if the dish is beef or mutton. The waitress retorts she cannot tell, and suggests there is no need to worry about it. The exchange highlights confusion and humor in a dining scene.
A fisherman complains of endless bites and misery after five hours without a catch. He laments wasp stings flies sunburn and heat while sharing his gripes with Angier about fishing as a sport.
A six year old boy pleads in prayer to be a good boy, saying he asked yesterday but believes the Lord overlooked it, prompting a parent's reflection on discipline and mercy.
A parent laments a son who shuns school and work and begs for money. An adviser suggests hiring him as a debt collector for an installment house to teach responsibility and create steady income.
A village postmistress confirms a wire was sent but the stake was reduced by a penny, omitting the horse’s name. The scene hints at a hurried betting moment tied to a winner.
A chemistry class exchange prompts a joke about why auto shops use oxygen. A pupil quips that carburetors breathe, delivering a playful misstatement about gasoline engine needs.
Barbara Bell spring and summer sewing patterns advertise No 1747 for junior sizes with a play frock and wide sleeves, plus no 1527 for a woman's street cotton skirt and blouse. Patterns priced 15 cents, order from The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept Chicago.
An attributed quotation warns that sacrificing essential liberty for temporary safety undermines both liberty and safety. The line reflects Franklin’s enduring caution about government power versus individual rights.
A vintage advertisement touts Dr Caldwell's Laxative Senna with Syrup Pepsin as a dual relief for constipation and stomach distress. It claims Pepsin dissolves undigested protein lumps and laxative action triggers bowel movement, urging readers to buy from their druggist.
A compact quotation attributed to Goldoni highlighting how staying within one nation breeds prejudice. The phrasing reflects a travel or philosophy note found in a historical or literary context.
A promotional note stresses advertising as essential to business growth, comparing it to rain for crops and urging readers to learn practical applications to boost merchandising success.
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