It is much more difficult to produce and print illustrations than type. Improvements in process work and machinery at the end of the 1880s allowed Luson Thomas to realise a long-cherished project, a daily illustrated paper. On 4 January 1890, Luson Thomas's company, H. R. Baines & Co., commenced publication of the first daily illustrated newspaper in England, which was called "The Daily Graphic". It was published until 16 October 1926, when it was incorporated with the "Daily Sketch". Luson Thomas's seventh son George Holt Thomas was a director of the newspaper company and became general manager. Holt Thomas founded "The Bystander" and later "Empire Illustrated" before abandoning newspapers in 1906 and making a greater name for himself in the aviation industry. On 15 August 1932, "Time" magazine reported the name change to "The National Graphic" and editor William Comyns Beaumont of "The Bystander" took over, replacing Alan John Bott.