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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1945
Page
7
The piece advises ensuring children's shoes are one half inch longer than the toe and fit at the widest part with a rounded toe and snug heel counter to avoid foot troubles. It notes corn soybeans oats and hay make up 90 percent of Illinois crop land.
Whip soap flakes in hot water with an egg beater to reduce the amount needed and improve results. This quick method yields richer lather and better cleansing with less product.
A Minnesota manufacturer plans to can carp and market it grated tuna style under the brand Lakefish. The product aims to offer a convenient seafood option similar to tuna and would be sold to retailers.
The article notes a late 18th century belief in New England that potatoes would shorten life and harm health. It also offers a method to remove chewing gum from clothing by freezing it with ice then scraping it off as a bell-shaped lump.
A suggestion that water with a touch of witch hazel makes windows gleam and also benefits skin. The note frames witch hazel as a dual-use household aid and cosmetic enhancer.
New bath towels should be laundered prior to first use to ensure maximum absorbency and remove any manufacturing residues. This prewash step helps achieve optimal softness and fabric performance.
Mrs Jack Tracy of 1632 Martin Mill Pike writes praising Faultless Starch for better wash results and easier ironing. The ad explains non boiling preparation and ironing benefits, promising time saved on busy washdays and urging readers to ask for Faultless Starch.
This read offers ideas for kid parties emphasizing simple wholesome foods and decorations. It lists sandwich shapes, milk or hot chocolate, cake or cookies, and ice cream, plus easy games and themed dishes like Creamy Spaghetti and Deviled Egg fillings.
Lynn advises that attractive plating enhances taste with simple garnishes such as carrot tops lettuce leaves green pepper strips or tomato wedges. Candles flowers or a fruit bowl elevate the table and palatability. Serve meats on watercress and use grapefruit rind cutouts for color.
A thrifty Chinese man hid savings in a hollow wall and marked the brick with No money in this wall. Neighbor Wong discovered the note and stole the cache. Fearing detection, he later wrote The money was not stolen by Wong on the returned brick.
In a playful exchange, Harry misreads Jerry Jesscowinawsoski while Jerry struggles to spell or pronounce his own name, highlighting humor in mishearing and self-correction during conversation.
A classroom exchange features a teacher asking what milk comes in and a bright girl replying pints. The teacher presses for another answer, and a bright boy quips that milk also comes in squirts.
Myron says what you don’t know won’t hurt you while Byron notes it amuses others at times. The brief exchange contrasts ignorance with amusement, highlighting different reactions to hidden knowledge.
A comic exchange features Mrs asking how a hat looks, Mr replying it resembles a week's wages, and Bill noting a place for unlimited gas without coupons, joking that the dentist offers it. Joe asks where, and Bill delivers the punchline about the dentist.
Jones and Smith trade a morning hush joke about a new remedy said to stop roosters from crowing, with a punchline that the cure is chicken soup.
A playful exchange asks for a man named Munson on a street and jokes about his missing leg. The dialogue hints at a nickname or punchline involving Munson’s other leg.
The subject is who or what performs the action and the predicate states that action. In a sentence the subject does the verb and the predicate explains the verb’s activity or state.
A playful note from a reader describes hitchhiking as thumb fun and a current habit, using quirky spellings and slang. The casual message emphasizes enjoyment of riding with strangers.
A classroom exchange lists five items associated with India tin oil rice India rubber and India gestion. A police officer questions parking in front of a firehouse while a motorist notes the sign warns of fines. A barber recalls gardening duties in a dairy and jokes about watering the milk.
A cartoonish dialogue runs between a clerk and Mrs Jones about selling limburger cheese. A playful exchange follows about a woman’s blue eyes and quiet nature. Editors complain about jokes from contributors and joke about needing an x ray.
The world’s longest straight railway spans 330 miles across Australia’s Nullarbor plain, a limestone expanse with no hills valleys trees or towns. The next longest is 205 miles between Mackenna and Junin on Argentina’s Buenos Aires and Pacific line.
Researchers found container material does not affect vitamin C loss in canned vegetables. Instead, the amount of headspace in the can determines the extent of vitamin C loss, with losses proportional to the unfilled air space.
To boost lamb growth and reduce costs keep sheep and lambs free of parasites. Clean pastures lower infestation by nodular and stomach worms. Use phenothiazine and other precautionary measures to prevent serious losses.
Etymologists link the English bath to a Greek root meaning to drive sadness from the mind. The note argues Greeks valued bodily cleansing and urges frequent thorough bathing to banish sorrow.
Instructions describe soaking a large square of cheesecloth in hot soapy water to create a durable dusting cloth. After soaking, wring and dry the cloth. as it becomes soiled it can be washed and retreated for repeated use.
One of Chicago's largest department stores plans a new airplane department offering a popular two place model for sale from a standard showroom display.
The article notes Puritan laws ruling simple footwear and low prices in Salem and England. A Salem court case centered on extravagant boot ribbons and silver trim, while English law limited shoe length to no more than two inches over the foot.
Accident Facts reports that in about one in five or six fatal crashes the driver's vision was obscured. More than a third of reduced visibility causes came from the vehicle itself like rain fog frost snow or windshield stickers. Nearly one third stemmed from highway factors such as trees buildings embankments or sign boards.
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