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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1936
Page
6
Dialogue features Farmer Countes sel and Farmer Corntos sel discussing progress and question how intelligence affects trust. They note how a man can seem convincing even when wrong and how Josh uses algebra to make farming seem more interesting while calculating losses.
A Texas panhandle filling station meeting between a tourist and an old settler and his son unfolds as they discuss rain. The tourist hopes for rain while the settler reflects on past experiences and rain's impact on his boy.
A quotation by O. S. Marden extols self belief and physical stamina as keys to mastering emergencies. It warns against wasting energy on worry and doubt and urges thrifty expenditure of force to maximize achievement. No smoke without some fire is noted as a concluding maxim.
Mrs Newbride confirms aid to Ferdi in saving on income tax after marriage. The exchange shows a family effort to reduce tax burden and support new finances.
A courtroom exchange features a landlady who weeps on a departure and a lawyer probing a witness about expensive garb. The colored witness affirms the defendant's ostentatious attire, with the jurist noting the visible wealth.
A humorous exchange on a page shows Dr Dafoe greeting a colleague with liftings of gossip. The line "How's the wife George" meets the reply "Not so well, old boy. She's just had quinsy" followed by a quip about quantity packs a playful jab at medical trivia.
Tommy explains his late arrival to school by dreaming he attended a football match. The referee ordered extra time, so he lingered to see the finish.
An old advertisement promotes Bayer Aspirin as fast acting headache relief sold at about 1 cent per tablet. It highlights quick dissolution, the Bayer brand name, and a two dozen pack for 25 cents, urging customers to ask for the full name Bayer Aspirin. The ad ends with a note on nature and individuality.
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