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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1933
Page
7
The article showcases fresh bridal headpiece trends for fall and winter 1933 with veils and hats. It highlights jauntily tilted brimmed hats with silver beadwork, snug back bandeau veils, colorful flower muffs for bridesmaids, visored veils, and pill box hats in tulle with orange blossoms. It notes gowns in heavy bengaline and croque crepe.
Fall fashion centers on blouses in jersey cashmere velveteen and heavy silks. Satin blouses shine with polo shirt style long sleeves and link cuffs. White or vivid red or green options pair with suits, eel gray or brown, while tie silk adds dark red green or navy tones. Velveteen blends with wool skirts and plaids.
The article notes wooden shoes and accessories such as slippers hats belts and buttons made from delicate woods. Bags use bird's eye maple with checkered lining while bracelets and flexwood hats showcase polished wood artistry and inlaid centers.
The latest negligees resemble evening gowns with heavy crepe and satin fabrics cut in long slender lines. The collection emphasizes elegance and refined drape suitable for formal wear.
Bristow Adams argues farm names enhance pride and market value. A named farm, chosen with meaningful, English roots and a clear letterhead, boosts identity and prosperity, while signage should be modest and practical.
Farmers previously unfamiliar with live stock fates now learn handling grading and cuts by visiting markets. C. W. Hammans of Ohio State University notes about 160 organized groups toured Cincinnati Cleveland and Pittsburgh markets over two years, totaling around 8 000 attendees. In southwest Ohio up to 1000 farmers joined groups of 50 to 100 in five counties.
Cover crops improve soil humus by turning under leaves and protect tree roots from freezing and snow. They also conserve nitrates and reduce soil wash but can steal moisture and nutrients from trees in spring. Common choices include buckwheat barley rye millet vetch and peas.
Reports note alfalfa removes lime from soil and Nevada desert alfalfa reaches 42 inches in 26 days. Wisconsin uses carloads of arsenic molasses and bran to fight grasshoppers in 88 northern counties. Italy seeks wheat self sufficiency but macaroni quality questioned. California ships over 9,000 carloads of dried fruits and raisins. Greek decree requires packing dates embossed on canned foods.
A quarrel between neighbors escalates after a man sends axle grease to his neighbor and asks him to use it on his lawn mower. The neighbor replies by telling him to use it on his daughter's singing at night. Diplomatic relations are suspended.
A whimsical quote from Cologne Lustige Kolner Zeitung describes a man hearing a confession and reacting by going to a mirror to comb his hair, his hair standing on end. The anecdote highlights a humorous domestic moment.
A terse note proclaims a convention ground as an ideal picnic location. The message claims “Fifty million in sects can’t be wrong,” suggesting a broad but unclear endorsement.
In a Buffalo News excerpt a six year old boy, Willie, taunts a pretty young widow visiting his mother. He asks if she is strong and quips that her father said she can wrap any man in town around her little finger.
A Philadelphia Evening Bulletin item notes Miss Passay questions a doctor after he bluntly said he would have her looking her old self again, highlighting tension over medical tact and patient perception.
A dialogue features senator Sorgum advising that business talk requires careful thought, while remarks to a crowd can be spoken quickly and let the audience interpret them. The exchange contrasts caution in formal talks with the spontaneity of public addresses.
A patient jokes about complying with a command to open two windows. The doctor asks if both were opened, but the patient says there is only one window and he opened it twice.
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