Isaiah 40 11 Bible Quotation
A brief quotation from Isaiah 40 11, stating he shall feed his flock like a shepherd gather the lambs with his arm and carry them in his bosom, reflecting a pastoral image of care and protection.
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1932
Page
1
A brief quotation from Isaiah 40 11, stating he shall feed his flock like a shepherd gather the lambs with his arm and carry them in his bosom, reflecting a pastoral image of care and protection.
A poem describing the worker of wonder in spring, exploring awakening life in nature. The speaker senses rapture beneath moments, contrasts barren earth with lush renewal, and attributes the vitality to the Spirit of God as spring breathes color into blossoms, leaves, and rivers.
The Dallas News editorial urges caution in passing legislation urging deliberation over action. It warns against the do-something impulse fueling budget strain and campaigns, urging clearer understanding of laws, fewer hurried measures, and avoidance of self-serving motives in state and national policy.
A columnist argues against extreme local or personal loyalty and praises cooperation and goodwill over selfish patriotism. It cites the warning My country, right or wrong as flawed and contrasts it with the noble stance My country right shall even have the support of my heart and purse. The piece condemns secession zeal and calls for balanced loyalty amid moving between states and towns.
An editorial criticizes political rhetoric that promises to act by law or executive decree. It argues government should stop overreaching, curb graft, and restore fiscal stability. It calls for elected officials who pledge to avoid certain actions and prioritize prudent, citizenly courage.
Reflection on true patriotism arguing it is love of country and willingness to oppose wrong without harming others. The author stresses upholding the land, correcting injustices, and resisting actions that injure another nation.
A piece of old guidance urges persistence in fishing and business alike. It compares patient anglers who persevere to those who quit early, noting many catches come near day’s end and urging readers to renew effort rather than abandon hope.
The article notes uncertainty about the Chicago convention's results and predicts only after November votes are counted will the real decisions emerge. It mentions known candidates and platform elements as superficial, while the substantive actions require election outcomes to be revealed.
A meditation on happiness noting that many possess the means of joy yet fail to notice them. It questions rapid cures and urges patience before seeking new remedies, suggesting that true contentment grows from awareness rather than external treatments.
Despite no gangsters robbing the Chicago event, observers warn of political hijackers in the area around the NChicago convention. Officials emphasize vigilance as rhetoric and pressure mount in the political climate.
The passage notes men in bread lines in New York and Chicago carrying banners proclaiming beer. It observes that promises of relief arrive slowly and criticizes the loose talk that results from scarce goods and long waits.
Judge notes golfers start early to hunt golf balls at dawn, the scene described as part of a wider reflection on discipline and effort among players. The remark underscores dedication and routine in the sport, with a religious tone framing the motive of focus and perseverance.
A playful exchange between Little Theodore and his mother at a wedding. Theo asks why the bride wears white and then humorously questions why the groom wears black, highlighting a child’s inquisitive view on wedding attire.
A playful exchange between a child named George and his mother and father centers on a joke about why daddy has little hair and why George has plenty. The family encourages finishing dessert as the moment passes.
A fragmented read mentions Pat the Parrot Mistress Clara and a birthday wish for happiness. The best man recalls his friend reading Ivy's letters, while a bride declares her name Margaret.
A clipped excerpt cites debate over a Hog team advancing with critical quips from the McKinney Examiner and Clarksville Times. The quotes reference cautious handling of aggressive plays and a remark on broker activity from five to six years ago, noting widespread financial unawareness.
A collage of editorials and quips hits virtue and civility. McKinney quotes a saying on virtue while Marshall and Corsicana papers lampoon youth and banking mishaps. Dallas Journal urges patriotic action to avoid new taxes.
On returning to England after the last cup race Sir Thomas Lipton was asked by a British lady if Yankees tainted the water to hinder his boat. He confirmed the claim saying This year it was the Enterprise.
The passage notes that repealists, modificationists and beer tax advocates have stirred up much fuss with exaggerated statements and disruption. It suggests the public may deserve a quiet period to attend to more important business and anticipates a reaction soon.
A fragment notes ongoing efforts by various forces in the United States to secure a repeal of the eighteenth amendment. The text hints at organized lobbying and public pressure but provides limited detail beyond the general objective.
The Palestine Herald comments on John D. Rockefeller Jr declaring support for repealing dry law provisions, arguing the statement reveals frustration with enforcement and questions government capacity to curb lawbreaking. The paper notes loyalty to country requires adherence to laws, and a bad law should be repealed, not justified by enforcement failure.
Sunday visits include Chester Barber with A E Standifer, Tom Roche Ella Province and daughter Alma of Paris, Ruby Hanes with Flossie Province, George Cain family with John Barber, and Bernice Province with Roy Barnett. Brannon's ad offers 10 percent off purchases before June 21.
A satirical note from The Paragraphers North Carolina outlines forming a symphony to restore business confidence and jokes about horn blowing. It contrasts with quips from Los Angeles Times and Ohio State Journal about success and punishment for poor mashed potatoes.
The excerpt debates repeal effects on brewers and the broader economy, suggesting relief for brewers might not lift overall gloom, while others who aided brewers’ prosperity could face reduced optimism. The language contrasts industry relief with general morale among contributors to the sector.
Editors note growing debate shows 120 million opinions among the American people on how to end the current low mood with widespread public discourse and proposed solutions across diverse communities and platforms.
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