Four Alterations In School Matters Will Be Voted On
The proposed constitutional amendments would change Sections 3 and 5 of Article VII. They would allow state adopted textbooks to be provided free to students in private and parochial schools and modify how the available school fund is distributed, shifting from scholastic population to a broader basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
State Board of Education
Board of Education
Department of Education
Proposed amendment would end scholastic population based school funding
The article argues for replacing apportionment by scholastic population with an alternative method such as average daily attendance. It cites abuses like census padding and noncompliance with compulsory education as evils from the current system and notes the amendment could be the most important change among four proposed.
Sheep Breeding in America and Its Industrial Rise
The wool industry grew from early colonial arrivals to a nation bulging with sheep. From Captain John Smith’s era to 1810 the flock expanded from a few to millions, facing challenges from Indians predators and market shocks before factory cloth surged. Prices paid by manufacturers shaped the shift to industrial wool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Geographic Magazine
John Smith
Virginia
Amercia
Europe
Massachusetts
South
America
England
Divorce action filed in Grayson County court
Citation issued in 1935 in Grayson County Texas summons J B Robertson to appear in the 15th Judicial District court, Sherman, on the first Monday in October 1935 for divorce proceedings filed July 20 1935 by Florence Robertson against J B Robertson for cruel treatment and adultery. Published four weeks in Grayson County newspaper. Clerk S V Earnest. Deputy B M Whiteacre. 41 Aug. 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
District Court
Grayson County
Grayson
J. B. Robertson
Sherman
Florence Robertson
S. V. Earnest
District Court of
Grayson Co
B. M. Whiteacre
Texan chemist yields cottonseed flour for bread and pastries
C W McMath, a Texas A and M graduate, developed a cottonseed flour blending with wheat flour to make breads cakes and pastries. After a six month work period in Harrell's plant and further lab work he created practical machinery and scalable production. Fort Worth official T J Harrell backs the venture highlighting cottonseed as a major Texas income source after cotton and livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
King Cotton
C. W. McMath
Texas A
MecMath
American Medical Association
Committee On Foods
MacMath
T. J. Harrell
Texas Cottonseed Crushers Association
McMath
Harrell’s
Harrell
Texas
Sheep spread across the United States by mid-1800s
The text notes sheep raising expanding from the Atlantic to all states east of the Mississippi by 1840 and reaching Missouri and Louisiana. In the mid-1800s western migration, sheep moved westward with Iowa, Wisconsin, Arkansas, Texas, California and areas now Oregon and Arizona joining wool-growing regions by 1860.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Mississippi
Missouri
Louisiana
Iowa
Wisconsin
Arkansas
Texas
California
Oregon
Arizona
Would you be angry Cecelia If I gave you a hug
Dialogue shows Cecelia resisting familiarity and warning Virnstein she will cut off contact. She states anger and rejection of intimate advances and cites the setting as unsuitable. The exchange captures tension over personal boundaries and social propriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virnstein
Cecelia
London newsboys enjoy Thames outing despite misfortune
A London district's newsboys are taken on a yearly Thames excursion by a local gentleman. While one boy prepared to bathe another teases him about cleanliness. The boy replies he missed the train last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Thames
Bill
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alonzo Wasson
Dallas News
Sun Office
Ned Moore
Wendrikk Hudson
Delaware
Hudson River
Licorri & Myers Tosacco Co
A. F. Nossaman
J. B. White
Whitewright, Texas
Gordon
Luther Gordon