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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
Oct 03, 1924
Page
2
Boston photographer captures Dr Alice Jewel president of the Alice Jewel International Society of Applied Psychology who declares she is sixty and that old age is curable. She promises to live to 250 years and to prove others can too with her program.
The estate of Col. E H R Green in New Bedford Massachusetts hosts Sunday evening music events. Powerful amplifiers let visitors hear the New York symphony broadcast while more than 2000 cars park on the Round Hill lawns.
The article urges home owners to paint exteriors and interiors in bright colors. It argues painting enhances curb appeal, protects wood, and saves money, comparing painting to a prudent cash investment and noting neglect leads to structural damage and higher labor later.
At the ate conference on regional planning held recently at Bogfalo officials from every community in the state formed a federation. Its goals include forming planning boards statewide, affiliating scientific planning groups, aiding existing boards as a clearing bureau, pursuing needed legislation, publishing regional planning data, and promoting proper development of cities towns and regions.
The article emphasizes that arranging shrubs is more important than flowering quality. It advocates planning the lot to create outdoor living rooms, with vistas suited to conditions. It argues no lot is too small and suggests border plantings for all-around use and larger shrubs in rear yards.
A special committee of the National Association of Real Estate Boards joins with the Department of Commerce to promote efficiency in urban industrial growth. The committee will consult with the new industrial property division led by Herbert Hoover and includes William Merriken of Baltimore, Edgar C. Neal of Buffalo, and W. Malcolm Gray of Brooklyn.
The article advises mowing lawns two or three times weekly to promote dense grass and choke weeds. Regular cutting prevents weeds from seeding and keeps turf healthy. do not let grass grow long before mowing, and ensure ample watering.
The article notes a fall clean-up campaign in Texas cotton regions to reduce boll weevil damage and improve soil, with plowing rather than burning, plus winter harrowing to curb weeds and pests. It highlights Wise County farm council efforts, terracing in Kendall County, kafir corn yields in Kerr County, boll weevil poisoning success in Uvalde, and learning farming at Gillespie County fair.
William Lewis Douglas former Massachusetts governor and shoe manufacturer died at Peter Brent Brigham Hospital on Thursday in Boston.
In an Eastern divorce case a novel legal point is raised. The husband says he was given a wrong number when the couple first met over the telephone. The litigation centers on communications and intent.
An advertisement touts Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root as effective for kidney trouble. It claims many insurance applications are rejected due to undetected kidney issues and urges readers to try a sample or buy bottles from drug stores. The copy emphasizes early detection and widespread use.
A comparison shows walking a mile averages 2,263 steps, while cycling a mile with a typical gear equates to about 627 steps, highlighting bicycle efficiency in distance covered per pedal turn.
Mrs Smith of 230 E Dittmar Ave San Antonio presents Dr Pierce Golden Medical Discovery as effective for coughs bronchial trouble and convalescence. She testifies it enriches the blood improves appetite aids digestion and recommends the medicine in tablet or liquid form.
The Boston Transcript quotes a political pitch urging voters to choose a candidate who offers a proven real thing rather than a risk. It frames the speaker as the reliable choice and warns against uncertain alternatives.
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