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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1921
Page
2
Ravenswood West Virginia woman Bertha M claims relief after eight bottles of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad touts long use by women for female trouble and headaches backaches bearing down pains and nervousness.
Robert Perry, six, son of Paul Perry of Greensburg, asks where steak comes from. His father’s brief answer about cows leads to a sharper query about the source, highlighting a child’s natural curiosity at dinner.
A motivational note emphasizes that true success comes from the person, not pursuing distant fields. It urges daily dedication to current work, forming one’s own opportunities through inner spirit and consistent effort.
A quip notes the comic snag of matrimony where a husband cannot marry and then seek solitary moments with his wife in darkness. The remark reflects on domestic life and privacy within a joking frame.
Consumer guidance on seeking genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin by checking the Bayer Cross on packages and tablets. Claims the brand is world famous and prescribed by physicians for over twenty one years, safe for colds headaches earaches toothaches neuralgia and general pain. Includes instruction to ensure unbroken Bayer packaging.
Spud Murphy complains his daughter refuses to answer when he calls and must fetch the family album. The Leatherneck reports the humorous parental quip about modern etiquette and stubborn relatives.
Boschee's Syrup soothes throat and lung irritation, quick relief for colds and bronchitis. A household remedy for fifty five years, aiding sleep and morning expectoration. Available at medicines sellers.
The time for the entire US east of the Rockies is regulated by three standard clocks housed in an underground vault at the Washington naval observatory. The clocks are electrically wound and signals are transmitted throughout the observatory, with the vault rarely entered except in emergencies.
A Louisville Courier-Journal short story recounts Potiphar Wampoodle’s breakfast quarrel with his wife over eggs. He leaves for the riverfront where he mingles with boatmen and drinks lightly before returning home to argue again over alleged pork chops on the supper table.
Francis Galton, born 1824 in England, is considered the first real weather man. He popularized large scale weather charting and linked to Charles Darwin as a cousin. His forecasting accuracy is debated, but his charting methods persist in modified form to this day.
Dainty accessories and house furnishings fill Christmas shops for women. Neckwear proves irresistible as shoppers pause to pick one perfect piece. A vestee and collar of embroidered Swiss promises sheer beauty and pleased recipients this season.
Two toy animals described from reclaimed materials. A black cat uses silk stocking tops cut for ears with a cotton body, cord tail, ribbon bow, button eyes, and floss whiskers. An elephant uses gray fabric with shoe button eyes and white tusks.
A Scotsman anecdote recalls an Irish captain inspecting his company and berating a soldier for not washing the back of his neck or ears. The salute ends with the captain ordering the men to turn and inspect themselves.
The article recalls Izaak Walton as a beloved outdoor figure remembered by thousands for The Compleat Angler. It notes the book covers fishing yet speaks to streams fields and flowers and reflects Walton's kind gentle nature and appreciation of nature's beauty.
A simple craft note describes a versatile gift bag suited to men or women. It suggests a basket, silk top string, silk cord hangers and small silk roses for trimming. In larger sizes the bag also serves as an attractive laundry bag.
To keep plated silver clean without constant cleaning, dissolve a small handful of borax in hot water with a touch of soap. Submerge the silver, let it stand three or four hours, then drain, rinse in cold water and wipe dry with a soft cloth.
Professor emeritus John M. Tyler of Amherst College argues cats show stronger shape and stride toward bipedic pre-eminence than apes. He contends feline form could have dominated the future of art and learning, even on the back fence.
A DIY craft describes making a small telephone-number book from black oilcloth and white paper. Binding uses a black silk cord. matching powder and rouge boxes are lacquered black and decorated with colored sealing wax to resemble ribbon and flowers.
The article notes yearly renewal of adornments like sashes girdles and hair bows. It highlights two ribbon girdles as charming gifts: a narrow satin ribbon with tinsel border and flowers, and a wide two toned satin sash with side loops and a back knot.
A description of a merry clown doll shows a head from ribbed stocking, painted face, two colors for the body, cotton stuffing, and a white neck ruffle. The doll may be made from carded ribbed underwear or stockings and represents one of many similar figures.
Scientists explain that oak gall jumps come from a gailfly larva inside the gall. The larva’s quick movements distort the gall’s center of gravity, producing sudden jumps similar to the Mexican jumping bean phenomenon.
The article notes Koreans as taller and more vigorous than Chinese or Japanese, valued as mechanics in Japan, with a mix of features. It mentions various races in the country, ranging from hairless to bearded with silky whiskers, to coarse tangled hair.
The article explains that X rays can examine the gullet stomach and intestines when insoluble opaque salts are administered in large quantities. The opaque meal reveals size shape position and contractile movements of these hollow organs.
A skipping rope described as a toy for sturdy outdoor girls features handles shaped like Nannette and Rintintin painted deep pink with black painted faces hair neckties and buttons. The rope can be improvised at home using clothespins as handles and tacking the rope to them.
Using mildew removal methods, apply a teaspoonful of chloride of lime to a small tub of water. Dissolve completely or rub on cloth and press to wet, then float in water. Soak the article for several hours, rinse in multiple waters, and repeat if needed without increasing lime quantity to avoid material damage.
In a historical snapshot the world had only 778 telephones in use, while the United States alone counted 12,000,000 in 1919 highlighting rapid early adoption of telephone technology.
An old ad-style note urges taking Bond's Liver Pills at the first cold signs to purge the liver and bowels of waste. It claims the remedy is better than calomel and helps nature recover from fever and headaches.
A compact dressing area accessory described as a leather or cretonne covered oblong or oval board with a small towel rack fixed to its front. It would hang by a cord at the back and include eyelets for suspension, offering an organized place near a man’s dressing case.
A courtroom exchange centers on the barrister's claim that the opponent is rude. The other party concedes familiarity with many forms of rude behavior and acknowledges understanding them all.
A concise reflection asks why fear and anxiety undermine courage just as crucial moments demand resolve. The piece labels nerve as a scarce resource that falters under pressure, leaving the subject contemplating the paradox of composure and action.
The ad warns that calomel is dangerous causing salivation and mouth sores. It promotes Dodson's Liver Tone as a harmless vegetable substitute that cures biliousness without sickness and can be given to children. It claims quick liver improvement and money back if unused.
A vintage ad promotes California Fig Syrup as a remedy for constipated or sick children. It claims a teaspoonful can prevent illness and stresses asking a druggist for genuine product with proper dosing for babies and children. It warns mothers to say California to avoid imitations.
A playful note argues exaggeration can boost comedy and entertainment value. It suggests humor benefits from amplified stories even when facts bend.
An old advertisement extols Dr Kilmer Swamp Root claiming it cures kidney liver and bladder ailments and uric acid related rheumatism. It cites testimonials from customers and offers a sample bottle by parcel post.
In this pondering feature a Philadelphia Inquirer columnist questions barbering quirks and why barbers comb styles that irritate clients, exploring social psychology and daily annoyances.
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