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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1929
Page
7
Julia Bottomley reports a Spanish influenced fashion trend for autumn and winter with boleros fringe leather purses and ornate shawls. The piece notes black lace red accents and bold silhouettes featuring full flare gowns and molded bodices plus rayon wool blends that wash like cotton.
Poultry expert O C Ufford of Colorado Agricultural College warns against forcing pullet growth with heavy protein diets. Start with a growing mash at 3 4 weeks, cut animal foods as combs redden, and shift to a corn wheat barley and bone meal ration 35 50 10 5 pounds before winter laying to boost body weight and vitality.
The article explains that a laying hen has a large full glossy warm comb, possibly red or pale, while a non laying hen has a small cold pale comb with a white dandruffy scarf. It warns of rough handling during summer culling and advises performing production culling after dark to avoid harming egg yield.
Analyze this year’s poultry work to identify profitable and loss making phases. Check hatch timing, internal parasites, overcrowding, summer feed changes, and overall profitability per hen. Gather information on each point to improve next season.
Proper ventilation keeps poultry houses cool and prevents winter sickness. Extending day length with artificial light boosts egg production. Confining pullets in the house during winter and feeding laying mash helps. straw lofts reduce cold drafts in high houses. Shelled corn feeds better in litter. green alfalfa aids winter greens. Ensure clean range areas to prevent illness. provide extra pullet space. Store eggs cool and mildly moist, ideally around forty degrees if possible.
A Hamilton Spectator item recounts Mr. Meeker hiding under a bed when a burglar slipped in. After a long pause the intruder whispered asking for Henrietta, then confirmed he was alone and urged the resident to move up.
A Hollywood film hero facing five ex wives vows love to a sixth. The prospective partner challenges his rumored character, and he dismisses the tales as old wives tales, saying not to trust gossip about him.
A poem argues that precise boundary maps will prevent disputes and fights over border lines. The speaker expresses hope that neatly drawn designs will keep peace and avoid conflicts.
A father warns his daughter’s suitor that being too attentive will leave them short of money, while he privately expresses a desire for marriage, balancing affection with practical funds.
Neighbors describe the Heehaws in a quirky household. the husband is called a jackass, the wife a cat, the son a buppy, and the daughter a bird as they vacate their apartment. The gag reflects local humor about domestic life and unusual pet names.
Humorous dialogue plays on persistence as a wife and husband bargain for success in domestic banter. The exchange highlights retrying efforts to obtain desired outcomes in a lighthearted domestic dispute.
A reflective piece notes that life’s missed moments can outvalue gains and meditations on happiness beyond material bargains. It contrasts chasing pleasures with appreciating what remains beyond acquisition.
A playful exchange questions a traffic rule about right turns. A officer blocks a right turn, explaining the left turn is correct in that spot while a motorist presses for maneuver. The lighthearted dialogue highlights local driving guidance with a wink.
Jean asks for a receipt as Donald has lost memory and Sandy recalls returning the five dollars lent last week. The lighthearted exchange implies the missing memory complicates the repayment reminder.
After years apart a New Yorker set out to locate an old friend and learned he had drifted outward to the suburbs. The friend explains the move as gradual and inevitable, saying he moved five times before finally settling away from the city.
An advertisement parodies medical sales pitches featuring Bayer Aspirin and Najol. It claims Najol cleanses poisons from the system and improves efficiency, recounting a Baltimore dealer who purportedly gained 50 percent business growth after using Najol. The copy emphasizes harmless lubrication and urges purchase.
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