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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1932
Page
7
A 1932 article explains redoubling odds when a contract is doubled and the defender bids, notes the advantage of redoubleage if the declarer can still make the contract, and warns against needless rescues. It also traces the shift from slam bidding to a sound, information based approach and lists core slam bidding rules.
Forestry experts detail how preservative treatment extends fence post life. Red oak and hard maple decay quickly. others may not need treatment. Coal tar creosote provides effective decay protection. posts are prepped, bark removed, air dried, then immersed in hot creosote for hours to absorb about one third gallon per post.
US Department of Agriculture crop disease specialists report a new wheat disease called yellow mosaic found near Salina with total loss in a 40 acre field and small amounts near Chapman and Manhattan. Experiments to breed resistant wheats begin immediately as the source spread and transmission remain unknown.
A Kansas field demonstrates that straight furrows cause heavy runoff while contour following rows reduce it. A new cultivating machine leaves the field in a pitched condition with shovels diging pits that hold about three gallons of water, promoting infiltration over runoff.
Farmers warn readers this fall to purchase boars and bulls early as many breeders have steered boars into barrows and retained only a few head. Southern Iowa breeders reportedly castrated boars while Seattle area breeders turned bulls into steers, shortening the upcoming sale stock. The crop is projected to be shorter than usual, prompting early buying advice.
Orchardists consider placing beehives in or near orchards to ensure pollination. Agents of beekeepers promote cooperative efforts with fruit growers in the Shenandoah Valley, a region shipping about three hundred million barrels of apples in a season from one center.
The United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics estimates Nevada wool production for 1932 at about 6,705,000 pounds, down more than 2,000,000 from 1931’s 8,720,000. The 1930 wool crop was 7,944,000 pounds. The Nevada lamb crop is placed at 410,000, a bit over half of 1931’s figure.
Lesson overview for November 27 presents Mark 1 16 20 Acts 26 12 19 and 1 Corinthians 9 16 27. Emphasizes stewardship of life by serving God where we are and living as God s stewards with examples from four fishermen and Paul s call and conduct.
A concise reflection on living upright, true, healthful, and beautiful as the natural state for human life, likening it to a tree growing broad and leafy in its nature. The piece emphasizes alignment with inherent well being as the standard for daily life.
A devotional line emphasizes that God's word serves as a lamp and light guiding steps and empowering believers with courage and victory in daily life.
The exiled ex Kaiser Wilhelm in Holland is cited as Europe s richest German with wealth estimated between 7.5 and 12.6 million pounds. Bertha Krupp tops prewar lists at 1.15 million, while Coty leads France s rich via perfumes earning over 10 million pounds and donating over 1 million to charity. Yugoslavia s Arthur Drach doubles a 20 million legacy. Hungary s Prince Esterhazy controls about one sixty of the land.
An advertisement claims a physician approved method to boost energy by stimulating the body's organs with Dr Caldwell's syrup pepsin. It touts laxative herbs and senna to provoke bowel action, reduce auto intoxication, and improve health, urging purchase at drugstores. The piece also cites unrelated notes on deafness in ancient Greece and a remark on trashy reading.
A sharp exchange turns on a flirtatious joke about timing and meals as a playful husband confirms he gets his dinner cold when he is late. The brief quip highlights domestic humor without escalating.
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