Rural school aid proposal sparks Texas tax ideas
Governor Neff vetoed the rural aid bill but urges a special session to fund rural and higher education. He favors a small amusements tax and a broader revenue plan, arguing oil and mineral levies plus an inheritance tax could back public schools and replace state funding shortfalls. He warns without new revenue, rural districts face shorter terms and losing teachers, hurting progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of Education
Jetter
Neff
Tora Gret
Teverns
Texas
Union
Umary
Alute
Texas View
A. and M. College of
West Texas
Health guidance for a nation and personal hygiene notes
A fragmented health column urges careful water use and regular intake, promotes belief in science and resilience, and warns against dyeing hair. It discusses breast milk substitutes, cow milk feeding, and the State Board of Health campaigns. It invites correspondence with health officers and emphasizes personal hygiene and preventive care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple of Civilization
State Board of Health
Austin
Camphor and Hydrastis Eye Remedy Featured
An old advertisement touts camphor and hydrastis eye wash Lavofolk and Lavoptik as cures for eye trouble. A businessman claims relief for aching eyes while another note reports red watery eyes improving with Lavoptik. A free eye cup offer is shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lavoptik
Bruhl
Rural education funds urged to support state growth
A Texas leader argues for continuing rural aid appropriations, urging citizens to contact the Governor and lawmakers. He says rural schools would suffer if funding ends and cites statewide support for continued education funding as essential for the state's future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
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the Times
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