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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1936
Page
6
Jerry Muskrat is caught by a steel trap on his tail but pulls free by tearing away the tail end. He returns to his log and then to his home where he licks a torn, bleeding tail and rests to recover. He survives the ordeal, knowing the trapper hoped he would drown.
The magician shows an orange in a bowl and drops it into an empty hat. He reaches inside, and the orange appears to vanish only to become an apple. Peels are used to camouflage the illusion and a replacement item completes the trick.
An essay on calm hosting and emergency pantry planning for unexpected guests. It advises maintaining staples such as cheese crackers cookies pickles olives and fruit, plus quick desserts from canned peaches or pears. A farmer's wife can impress city visitors with home canned vegetables fruit jams and a simple hearty meal.
A reader letter from Dear Annabelle discusses how long a writer should be to cover a subject yet stay engaging. The piece reflects on audience expectations and clarity in delivering advice.
A reflective poem notes that only when alone can a man face his sins weigh his virtue and discern truth. It contrasts private insight with public flattery and critique, insisting true fairness comes from solitary judgment before God or conscience.
A mink coat described as very young in style with swagger length and a flaring back fullness. Raglan set sleeves and a Peter Pan collar complete the youthful design.
The column honors Canadian soldiers at Vimy Ridge with a monument unveiled by the king. It condemns the Spanish civil war’s brutality, cites Russian and British press concerns, and notes Hitler’s possible stance amid Madrid’s conflict. The piece discusses risks to Europe’s peace and the spread of Soviet influence.
Scientists travel to remote sites to observe an eclipse so they can study two hidden layers of the sun, the chromosphere and the corona, which are obscured at other times by the bright surface. The chromosphere above the surface blasts red hydrogen flames up to 100,000 miles, while the corona forms a pearly helium and hydrogen halo.
The Soo Locks lift ships twenty feet, handling more tonnage than any canal, surpassing the Panama. Wheat and iron ore from the West pass through to smelters and seaports, while eastern coal travels westward through the locks.
The Royal Gorge spans the Arkansas river, 166 miles from Denver, with a suspension bridge reaching 1,053 feet above the river and 1,250 feet long. Its vehicle thoroughfare measures eighteen feet in width.
A compact moral noting that small details govern safety, prosperity, and happiness, likening tiny elements to a linchpin, rudder, and nerves essential to guidance and motion.
Colonial walls used blue clay with skim milk to create a durable plaster. The mixture formed a tenacious coating that preserved old blue walls.
More than 2,100 years ago the Roman senate met to thank the losing general Hannibal for not despairing of the republic after the near annihilation of the Roman army at the battle of Cannae.
A writer says the people of Lithuania, the southernmost Baltic state carved from Russia in 1919, are among the most optimistic in the world, noting resilience and hopeful outlook in postwar life.
Russian Arctic survey reports that children born during the Arctic night months show weaker constitutions. Medical experts note health risks tied to extended darkness and harsh conditions.
In old Fiji, turtle flesh was reserved for chiefs but now any hunter may eat a turtle. This change in access reflects evolving social norms and resource sharing, affecting traditional hierarchy and local island life.
Article notes that the first American flag combined the Union Jack in the upper left corner with the 13 red and white stripes, reflecting early symbolism and design.
A Chinatown sage Hi Ho warns against deceitful whisperers while praising the man with a loud voice. The scene emphasizes moral contrasts and the value of outspoken honesty in the community.
The ancient theater of the East survives in Java and Bali in its purest and most vital form, reflecting enduring Oriential authority and heritage.
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