06 Feb 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1935
Page
1
A jumble of rates and notices appears describing City Carrier and Mail payment terms for several durations. It includes references to 80 cents monthly and yearly charges, plus a note about Associated Press content rights and local news usage.
Notice requests readers to supply both old and new addresses when changing mailing details to avoid delays. The passage warns that any erroneous reflection on the character or standing of firms individuals or corporations will be corrected once brought to the publishers.
The article notes Senator Borah’s reversal on foreign entanglement by pushing a resolution to probe Mexico’s internal affairs after opposing the World Court. It argues against foreign interference, questions religious liberty measures in Mexico, and contrasts with American law sovereignty.
A writer argues Texas has five billion dollars less land value than a century ago after Houston took control from Santa Anna. He notes annual soil washout estimates of fifty million dollars and recalls Uncle Sam paying owners to leave millions of acres unproduced, prompting reflection on state’s productive wealth.
A collage of quotes from newspapers critiques includes a Detroit Free Press line on debt leading to new borrowing, and notes about photographing friends near a Civil War era courthouse lawn. Other quotes poke at government spending, lawn safety, Detroit horse shows, and European travel.
A road show arrives in town for Romeo and Juliet but the leading man asks for 10 cents and a shave. The manager cannot pay. They switch the bill to Othello. A separate vignette follows with a boy guiding a visitor to Mr Smythe’s home where the resident is said to be on the doorstep.
The text asserts that advertising works universally, citing reader beliefs and market impact from Bonham to New York. It notes universal laws, profits from correct advertising, and mentions Capitan dam near San Diego as a large rock dam built, 225 feet high and 1500 feet long.
Washington bureau reports a large shelter belt project using one million trees across North and South Dakota Kansas Oklahoma and nearby states. Rows of slow and fast growing species will form wind breaks and conserve moisture, with a center row of cottonwood and black locust flanked by green ash and other species. Funding starts at one million dollars with long term goals to cover a four quarter mile stretch and benefit drought resistance and water table stability.
A quotation states that pleasure comes through toil and that love of work makes life happy. It notes that indulgence leads to downfall and links diligence to fulfillment as quoted wisdom attributed to Ruskin.
Poem speaks of a world in winter’s grip and imagines a future thaw. The speaker questions belief in spring’s promise and the fuller life it may bring, contrasting bleakness with rejuvenation and blooms. The lines invoke nature, rhythm, and optimism beyond the present frost.
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