03 Dec 1928
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1928
Page
1
Notice requests changing the address of a publication and outlines new advertising charges. It specifies 7 percent per line for notices of entertainments and dinners with admission fees, and applies similar rates to obituaries and bank resolutions with cash required with the order.
Public notice states erroneous reflections will be corrected upon reported concerns. Advert rates listed: City Carrier subscriptions 1 month 60 cents, 3 months 1.60, 6 months 2.76, 1 year 4.03. By Mail 1 month and other durations priced. Bonham Texas post office second-class matter declaration.
A fragmentary Thought For Today reflects on humility and self perception with a partial quotation about a man who does not think of himself. The line suggests a contrast between arrogance and true modesty, though the text is incomplete.
Fragmentary verse expresses a mother’s love and tenderness guiding a child. References to wisdom, care, and a divine blessing imply familial devotion and gratitude from the speaker, likely Bessie Lucian, in a reflective, sentimental tone.
The article honors Kara Meeker as the last great pioneer to travel the Oregon Trail era and praises Ezra Meeker for his era of exploration. It notes Meeker lived nearly a century and states there will be no others like him as the frontier era passed away.
The Palestine Daily Herald editor optimistically notes his thirty years in East Texas show a bright future and urges cotton growers to fight the boll weevil with timely poison and proper fertilizer. The Denison Herald comments on current magazines and politics, while farmers are advised on sandy land fertilizer use and poultry profitability remains steady. The King of England’s illness prompts doubt as two doctors monitor his condition.
A tribute notes the passing of a respected labor figure, praising his contributions and work ethic. The brief obituary emphasizes his lasting impact and calls for reflection beyond a simple notice.
The text argues that spending to secure world peace should match or exceed war prep outlay. It speaks to frugality in defense and a need for balanced priorities in national policy amid global tensions.
A compact aphorism notes that a glib tongue can lead a man into legal trouble and possible imprisonment. The saying highlights how speech or rhetoric may bring about civil or criminal consequences.
A Plainview Herald summary notes farmers across states improve fortunes by diversifying into dairy cattle poultry beets and wider crops. Examples include John D Brader Oswego Kansas boosting income from 17 cows and hens to 2600, A K Nelson Conving Minnesota expanding dairy herds to raise monthly milk checks to 308, Henry Hogeman Emmett County Iowa earning 4600 from sugar beets, and William Molison growing poultry alongside other farming.
A collage of modern life snippets touching on movie dialogue cliches, social mores, taxes, travel through tunnels, and humorous observations from Texas papers. The items mix gossip about dating, dressing table contents, and general attitudes, reflecting era sensibilities.
Fragmented clippings mention cars, dairying, a doctor’s arrest, and various quotes. References include Milwaukee Journal phrases, Council Bluffs Nonpareil, and Toledo Blade style notes. The piece blends humor, instruction, and scattered historical anecdotes without a single cohesive event.
Jersey cattle meeting scheduled for Tuesday at the Cof Ch venue with routine announcements and possible discussion of livestock care and breeding topics.
The article records observations by Newcomer Cates on farm renewal, crop relations, and community rebuilding. It notes visits in early instances, mentions Mingus improvement and local figures, and stresses practical supports for farmers and shared funds toward reconstruction.
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