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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1919)
POULTRY SCHOOLS SCHEDULED BY EXPERTS MR. KAZMEIER ANI AND MISS HAZLE OF EXTENSION SERVICE WILL TOUR STATE In the hope of encouraging a larger interest in poultry keeping through enlisting community leaders of many counties and depending upon these , community leaders to instruct their neighbors in turn, F. W. Kazmeier and Miss Lillian Hazle of the poultry husbandry staff © of the Ex- tension Service, will begin a tour of several Northwest and South Texas counties this week, A two-days school will be conducted at most ‘points and to give an additional in- terest to the schools as well as to afford opportunity for the illustra- tion of practical points brought out in regard to the care of poultry, ex- hibits of various breeds of birds will be made at the schools: The itinerary; as far as it has Been completed, follows: Amarillo, Jan. 7: Plainview, Jan. 8 and 9; Lubbock, Jan. 10 and 11; Lamesa, Jan. 13 and 14; Galveston, Jan 16 and 17; Texas City, Jan. 18; Goliad, Jan. 21 and 22; and | Beeville, Jan. 23 and 24. Practically every phase of the poult- ry industry will be covered in the lec- | tures that will be given. pote COMMUNITY FLORAL OFFERING : ORDERED To the Heads of Departments: ; The Campus community has again lost one of its number and I have been requested to give those desiring to do so, an. opportunity to contribute 0 a {oral offering. A mantle to cost . $100 has been ordered and I will thank you to give the members of your department an opportunity to contribute. Please let me have your, contributions Monday or as soon thereafter as you ean. The mantle will be here for the funeral tomorrow at 8 o'clock. J. B. BAGLREY, Jan, 4, 1919 Committee, WANTED—Student to milk cows at residence. Apply to Dean E. J. Kyle at once.’ ia hy Read The Reveille ads. pay you. frm CAMPUS PERSONALS Miss Ruth Watkins has returned to her classes at Texas Woman's Col lege, Fort Worth, following her: holi- day visit with her parents, Capt, and Mrs. C. 0. Watkins. : dF of Prof. J.-P. Buck has returned fol- lowing a holiday visit with his ‘mother in Arkansas, de oe br President Bizzell and Prof. F. C. Bolton left yesterday afternoon for Washington where they will confer with several of the governmental de- partments on mages isriing the College. A oe of a Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Campbell have returned from spending the holidays with relatives in Palestine. de of of : B. Youngblood, A. B. Conner and J. M. Jones, director, vice-director and assistant director, respectively, of the Experiment Station, have gone to Baltimore for the meeting of the Asso- ciation of American Agricultural Col- Joges and Experiment Stations. Jhmes Sullivan, executive Secretary. of the Feed Control Service, is in Dal- las on business. : og of ge yy Mrs. C. S. Edmundson has been summoned to her former home at Ellensburg, Washington, by the seri- ous illness of her mother: ARMENIANS GRAZE IN FIELD LIKE CATTLE The retail price of quinine is $125 a pound in Teheran, Persia, where the influenza is spreading rapidly, ‘say telegrams received by the Southwest- ern headquarters of the committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief at Dal- las. Also, around ‘Teheran, people are grazing in the fields like cattle, and one instance is recorded of a baby six months old who had been nourished for two months with grass which its father had first chewed and then given it. The baby was brought into Bag- dad after its mother had perished on the way. Four hundred thousand of the starving Armenians and Syrians are children, say reports from cities of Turkey, Persia and Mesopotamia, Wearing the same garments they had on when they were driven from their homes by the Hun, three years ‘before, refugees are pouring into re- lief - stations in Palestine. = Their clothes “were fit for a bonfire only”, It wi ill | says a relief worker writing to. the | | American Relief Committee. | ee 0» eo 9 Co ah aie 2) [> a CS B: = PLANT INDUSTRY COUNCIL WILL MEET MON DAY AT 3 The Plant Industry Council will meet Monday, Jan. 6, at 3 p. m., in the Extension Service building. A full attendance is requested by the of- ficers. EXCHANGE STORE Main Building of of efe ® 9 9 0 0 ee @ S50 0 0.» 9 } OFFICIAL BEADQUARTERS - FOR MILITARY UNIFORMS Largest and most complete stock of Uniform Equipment in Central Texas conducted ex- clusively for the benefit of the soldiers -and students, EXCHANGE STORE A Socaedeodrdnfodudioded t Fa 000 6% 62% 006 20 6% 62075 62000 104.00 0 8.0. C.D PPPS SS 20 NC ARC He IRC he 2 Sr a ed he i Ye he a Sb SS ST SS ST Dl i De CSEERTE0 UE 600 E06 Bese ers ets 9.9, La @,.9, LR) of fo of PTE RTETE OC 0 0 0 0 eee : The Wallace : Printing Co. £ BRYAN'S MUDERN PRINT. ° + \ ING HOUSE ‘ : Printing : Stationery % THELEPHONE 340 & (Bryan Exchange). REEERESR ERENT PPR, k EE RRR seegedeadecfesgofonZeafacfesfocfoctocoatesfocfocford MARA AAs er) asiants Rear od : re The Management of Fo : THE SHIRLEY Begs leave to advise its pa- trons that meals will here. after be served to order, at reasonable prices. A Mer- chant’s Lunch will be the feature of this midday meal 5. $ & G 2, o. - 3 TE OR ECCT EEE OC OC CE SESE 0 EEG 0 L Manager She-Tacd Feed Boil bP Sn as as sss ase - < « BR a a A. C. BAILEY, DF GF 0.0.9. 0. ¢ 00 0 0 o SBC Hh he eh nb