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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1924
Page
6
A quirky dialogue featured in a kitchen chorus where the ice box, a large ice block, a piano, rug, chair, armchair and strainer discuss roles. The ice box touts keeping foods fresh and cool to prevent spoilage while other items lament quiet duty and predictably helpful tasks.
A boy named Benji, after reading witch stories, is taken on a nighttime ride by a kindly witch who explains there are good witches. They visit the moon and the man in the moon offers an ice cream feast, but a gust knocks the cake away and Benji wakes at home at moonlit hour hoping for cake to return.
A short exchange recounts a child whining about not seeing a hen and insisting it be whipped to reveal the chick beneath the dress. The mother questions the request and the child demands the hen lift her dress to expose the chicks, expressing indignation throughout.
Harry reports Artie broke a window by dropping his wrist watch twice. He tells his mother Artie will not wear the watch again after the incident, noting the repeated damage and the consequence.
A boy named Kenji wonders if his dream was real and his mother asks, while he recalls witches as benevolent beings who take boys on pleasant rides and cause no harm, in a 1924 McClure Syndicate text.
In a social tale, Worthington avoids Lillie Wedgewood’s mother’s insistence at a dinner hosted by Mrs. Wedgewood. The mother persuades with duck, apple sauce, and plentiful courses, leaving Worthington exhausted yet charmed. He later shifts attention to another woman, while the mother remains unaware of her influence.
The piece traces Emily origins from Aemilius and Amalia across Europe noting Saintly names, royal ties, and literary links. It cites Emile in France, Emilia in Italy, and Emille forms while warning against confusion with Ame lia Amy and Emma and mentions Emily as a royal favored name and a symbolic gem link to Onyx and Friday as a lucky day and number.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture, the guidance says harvest corn silage at 65 to 70 percent moisture, around leaf browning and dented kernels. It advises packing, infilling, and proper moisture adjustment to prevent molding, with a cover layer of stalks after filling.
Extension forester W. R. Mattoon of the U S Department of Agriculture argues that millions of idle acres should yield timber, the most profitable crop for worn or wet lands. Weed trees hinder pine growth. propagation of slash pine on wetlands is feasible with about two pounds of seed per acre.
Tobred wheat is distributed by the Iowa Agricultural Experiment Association for $2.60 per bushel. Reports say it survived winter well across the state, with high yield and hardiness. The seed is distinguishable by a plump berry and bronze-colored chaff. Write to the Iowa Agricultural Experiment Association in Ames, Iowa to order before supplies run out.
Poor paint lets buildings rot and hurts curb appeal. Fatten poultry a week before market. Keep barns clean and ventilated to cut dust. Cull non productive chickens to save feed. Plan housing and winter prep when farm work slows. Sow oats with wetseed to improve soil. Weeds steal moisture and nutrients. Do a fall cleanup before freezing to maintain pride.
The article explains an ancient belief in the Spirit of the Grain, or Spirit of the Corn, guiding harvests and daily bread. Dropping bread on the floor is an insult to the spirit, so it should be picked up immediately to avert trouble and honor the ritual.
In a dialog, Cactus Joe recalls Tarantula Tim the Crimson Gulcher, the only outlaw who could perform on screen yet yield to real trouble. Tim’s stylish desperado persona contrasted with directors making him surrender like a kitten.
An advertisement at 372 Pearl Street New York promotes Wrights Indian Vegetable Pile to tone up the liver and aid digestion. It promises gentle but effective action.
A discovery in the record office in London revealed a batch of New South Wales postage stamps from the 1856 issue. Collectors value the stamps at 4500 dollars. The stamps were attached to a report sent to the colonial secretary by the governor of New South Wales.
A concise reflection notes virtue’s dullness while asserting that ethical behavior holds steady even as money runs dry, suggesting resilience without penalties for poverty.
A vintage promotion urges parents to give children California Fig Syrup for a pleasant tasting remedy. It claims a teaspoon cleanses the liver and bowels and warns buyers to request genuine California Syrup with proper directions printed on the bottle to avoid imitations.
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