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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1931
Page
3
A vintage health ad promotes Phillips Milk of Magnesia as the best remedy for excess stomach acid. It claims quick neutralization and relief within minutes. The text urges buyers to choose the genuine product, priced 25 or 50 cents, and mentions Phillips Dental Magnesia toothpaste for dental care.
A small group of Indian relics found near Center City Wisconsin by farmer William George Nelson includes arrowheads a stone knife two bear teeth and a large bear claw. Nelson suggests the find recounts a hunting episode with a fight between Indians and a huge bear.
An advertisement touts Castoria as a safe remedy for babies and older children addressing colic digestion and upset. It emphasizes gentle regulation of the bowels, absence of harsh drugs and narcotics, and urges use by doctors and mothers with the brand name Castoria clearly shown.
Henry Bulain, a French settler in Canada in 1749, with his English wife Catherine and their son Jeems, farms beside the Tonteura seigneurie. They are returning from a visit to Tonteura as the narrative begins.
Jeems shoots a 20 pound turkey cock with an ash bow, signaling pride and conflict with Paul Tache. Henri and Catherine Bu lain return to their homestead, a frontier cabin with gardens and maple sugar. A sudden cry reveals Hepsibah Adams approaching.
Catherine welcomes Hepsibah Adams the exuberant Indian trader as Jeems and Henri hurry in. The family reunion features jokes about fighting scars, a hungry appetite, and a bustling kitchen with pots and a grand roast awaiting supper.
A London Times essay argues Latin mottoes persist in coats of arms and diplomas due to historical roles in British governance and European educated circles. It cites the aesthetic of Latin and ancestral justifications for retaining the language.
Adam reflects on gratitude that no one pressed him to buy unnecessary goods or incur debts. A brief civic note from the Little Rock Arkansas Democrat highlights prudent consumer behavior and restraint in daily life.
The Romance languages France Spanish Portuguese Italian and Romanian trace their roots to ancient Roman speech shaping Europe. Linguists note shared vocabulary and grammatical features arising from Latin evolution through centuries of regional use.
When bad breath or a coated tongue warn of constipation do not take violent purgatives. A Cascaret candy will stop the trouble promptly and pleasantly cleansing the system. Cascarets strengthen the bowels and aid regular habits for all ages. Ten cent a box.
Nearly 150 medals were distributed this year to parents of large families at the Hotel de Ville in Paris. Gold medals honored eleven and twelve offspring, silver for eight or nine, and bronze for five to seven. Nine gold, twenty-one silver, and over one hundred bronze medals were awarded.
A witty dialogue implies tension between safety and speed as a culprit questions the limit while motor cops boast higher speed, reflecting streetwise humor. The exchange hints at public attitudes toward driving laws and enforcement without detailing a specific event.
A concise column riffing on pest control with a playful aside about a thriving sail business. It references screw worms and notes a lively ship chandler trade amid casual observations about drinking cups and social chatter.
Radio raises interest in correct speech and pronunciation. The BBC formed an advisory committee to standardize radio English via a style sheet for announcers. David Saranoff notes radio added about 5 000 new words to English. It’s all up with the artist who can't draw his breath.
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