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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1931
Page
3
The coast and geodetic survey say they have not studied the matter but recognize the phenomenon of undertow as generally acknowledged by authorities on waves.
The Triad notes a long string of calamities and coins the phrase an ead of woes to describe a succession of misfortunes. The column playfully links varied disasters as a thematic thread across its pages.
The first tool of ancient humans began as a handheld stone hammer. Over time a skin wrap, then a wooden handle attached with rawhide or plant fibers made the hammer a true invention.
The U S Department of Agriculture reports large seed trees in Arkansas and Louisiana are protected by African American lumber crews who call them mammy trees. Each acre bears a marked white streak to guide reseeding of a new forest crop.
The expression appease his manes means to satisfy a dead person’s wishes. Romans believed the spirit of the deceased, called the manes, never rested while offerings were missing. February 19 marked a day when the living made sacrifices to the shades of deceased relatives and friends.
Biography compiled by Mrs. Helen Cody Wetmore traces Buffalo Bill from Milesius of Spain to Ireland through Heremon. The Cody family migrated to America in 1787 settling in Maryland Pennsylvania and Virginia. Buffalo Bill was born in Scott County Iowa.
Professor Piccard describes viewing Earth from 16 000 meters aboard the stratoscope. He notes the planet as a vast disk with an upturned edge and a copper colored cloud glow as the bluish atmosphere reddens and the globe fades toward a hazy plane.
Washington Star reports no recorded human infection from rats with leprosy and notes rat lep r osy may differ from human leprosy. It advises that pet rats showing disease should be killed for public interest.
General Pershing recounts the third phase of the Meuse Argonne offensive begun October 14 with attacks on Romagne and surrounding fortifications. He details divisions pushing gains, German retreat pressures, and the strategic aim to end hostilities while negotiating armistice terms with Allied leaders.
Mrs Johnson has lived in her town a long time and is known as the young Mrs Johnson. Doctors prescribe Fellows' Syrup for health and iron salts. She takes it regularly and says beauty comes from internal health. Visit your druggist and ask for Fellows' Syrup to feel younger.
A mathematician argues figures won’t lie while Senator Sorghum counters that burying truth under statistics is a deceptive tactic. The exchange highlights concerns over data misrepresentation and political rhetoric.
Beulah asserts Gerald expresses a strong self opinion while he claims good self regard in a brief exchange noted by the New Bedford Standard. The brevity and tone mimic a report of ordinary dialogue in a local paper.
Neglect of early constipation symptoms leads to biliousness and overall malaise. A nightly Cascaret candy is advertised to trigger quick bowel action and complete elimination. Cascarets are promoted as made from pure cascara and sold in drug stores for 10 cents.
In a Washington Star column Uncle Eben quips that some men exhaust patience waiting for another circus to come to town. He asks if heartfelt flattery warms readers and notes how little city folks care where the fire is.
A general endorsement from mothers describes California Fig Syrup as a wholesome, sweet remedy that strengthens weak bowels, improves appetite, and restores energy in children. A Texas mother reports her daughter’s improved health after regular use, stressing to buy genuine California Fig Syrup for consistent results.
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