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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1929
Page
1
Public notice from the Bonman Favorite printing firm listing publisher H A McDougal editor Ashley Evans and business manager Charles R Inglish. It outlines mailing subscription rates by city carrier and by mail and invites corrections of any erroneous reflections upon firms or individuals.
The quote asserts that truth beauty and goodness exist without flaw and urges belief and self-commitment to this ideal world. It urges walking by faith hope and trust to find joy and be remade by the ideal, framing unworldliness as a moral vocation.
A brief devotional note cites a quote about creation and guidance. It reflects on divine authorship and providence, attributing the world’s creation to God and affirming that He will guide. The wording resembles a sermonette style from a religious page.
A short, lyrical poem in memory of a farewell visit praised as a welcoming, gracious host experience. The speaker expresses gratitude and a warm good night, noting the hosts life and love as delightful and generous.
Texas records 9.51 deaths per 1 000 in 1928 ranking sixth among states. The note cites 62 166 deaths and an estimated population of 5 482 000. It compares 1927 census figures, mentions influenza’s impact in 1918, and quotes Col. Jim Lowery of the Honey Grove Signal on June observations.
The article humorously traces June’s name to the goddess Juno and ties it to love, weddings, graduations, and women. It notes June’s association with housewives spending, June brides, and spring cleaning, plus the longest day on June 21 and Juneteenth as the noisiest day.
A brief humorous note about a long-legged sheep in the Himalayas capable of forty miles per hour. The item jokes that such a lamb is the kind to follow Mary nowadays.
A Montreal Star note captures a Pollyanna style exchange where one character laments unpaid bills and gratitude is expressed for not being a creditor. The brief cartoonish dialogue underscores financial strain and ironic optimism.
Weather forecast notes increased cloudiness followed by rain and a likely Sunday turn. The report appears in a Saturday issue of the New York Journal of Commerce.
A game warden questions a youth about using an expired license. The youth replies he is only shooting at birds he missed last year prompting the exchange reported by the Lafayette Lyre.
Aunt Maria asks John what he studies and he answers economics. She doubts its usefulness but concedes if forced upon him he must practice it. Louisville Courier-Journal.
A Walnut Hills mother criticizes church services noting hard seats, poor singing, and weak preaching. Her daughter overhears and asks in reply what one can expect for a penny, highlighting a child’s candid innocence. The Western Christian Advocate reports the exchange.
The globe or burr artichoke, a staple of Mediterranean cuisine, was introduced to the United States, expanding culinary variety and regional planting. The note highlights its Mediterranean origins and adoption into American farming and cooking practices.
Portuguese farmers in California reported crop values exceeding one million dollars last year, highlighting their growing agricultural impact. The figure reflects strong yields across multiple crops and signals continued contributions to the state's farming sector.
A ten hour motorbus link connects London and Manchester using land liners that offer sleeping accommodation for 20 passengers. Each berth includes individual call bells and electric lights, delivering a higher level of onboard comfort for travelers.
The Scottish Parliament ceased to exist in 1707 when Scotland joined England to form the Kingdom of Great Britain under the Act of Union, uniting the two realms and dissolving separate legislative authority.
The five oceans cover roughly 140 million square miles and if all salt could be dried it would blanket the Earth to a depth exceeding 100 feet.
The United States Navy maintains forty two trade schools to provide special training in electricity, radio, mechanics and related fields for enlisted personnel.
A rustic Thanksgiving poem expresses humble thanks for harvests and family. The speaker praises God's generosity while basting a turkey and noting a husband returning from the stables with firewood. In prayer, the family gives thanks for kindness and survivals in straitened life, concluding with a moral: endure bravely amid wretched circumstances.
Fav orite Printing Co states it is equipped to deliver satisfactory commercial printing services, inviting potential customers to try their work.
Funeral services for Miss Rita Strickland twenty died at her home were held at Park Street Baptist church with Rev. Joseph Pierce officiating. Survivors include her parents Mr and Mrs Harvey Strickland and sisters Alma and Jennie Strickland.
Grain farmers seek guidance on harvest timing and equipment in a rural update. A local farm group discusses best practices for timely gathering of crop, sharing tips on wagons and grain handling to improve efficiency during harvest season.
J N Brown three year old son of Mr and Mrs Newt Brown Electra is in critical condition from diphtheria. Twelve exposed children received immunizing serum Monday and several more treated Tuesday as city health officials take precautions to stop further spread.
Senator R Royal S Copeland of New York opposed Professor Robert I Rogers at MIT and rebuked the snobbish career advice urging graduates to marry into elite circles. He urged responsibility to the common welfare and being a citizen of the Republic over social climbing.
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