The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938, February 12, 1919, Image 3
1 ] corps., At the first call they will \ | Teb, 11, 1919. { | % OFFICIAL NOTICES v, Ye Ye | oS le He Se 4 yo (el ev : v. v. Ve Se of Se le Ne ole de fe ole af ale He oe oe le ow 2 : OR? Yo Ye 2% Ye aX We oe ”* He fe He He ue Me He He He He MEMORANDUM \/ NE 1. All students who are not re- quired to march to meals with the corps permanently or temporarily must enter the Mess Hall before the gather near the steps of the Mess Hall and precede the corps inside. This ' applies to all students. ain c. i. MULLER, Colonel Inf. U.S.A. Ne He de GENERAL ORDER NO. 17 1. The following men are appoint- ed buglers, and will practoce Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays from 5 to 6 p. m. They will continue under instruction until they have had reasonable opportunity to qualify or have shown that they are unable to blow a bugle, in which case they will be relieved: ; ; 2: Company B, J. B. Porter; Company GC, | C. Real; Company D, W. H. Farmer; ~ Company EK, G. A. Denison; Com- pand F, O. D. Erwin; Company G, R. P. Kennedy; Company H, B. B. Patterson; Company I, W. J. Edmons- ton. : | 3. They will report to Sergeant W. B. Thrasher at the Airdome:’ for practice. : C. H. MULLER, Hii Feb. 11, 1919 Colonel Inf. U.S.A. The following students who were @bsent on the date specified below come under the following paragraphs of the class absence rule: February 11, 1919. A—E. Mortenson, T: W. McKnight, S. Simon. : B—L. M. Herring. C. H. MULLER, Colonel Inf. U. S. A. Ne Ne Ne MEMORANDUM 1. The War Department desires 2 record of the service of all students who served in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps. | 9. Tt is requested that every stu- dent submit a brief of his service: to this office on or before February 17, 1919. ; 3. This need not be a formal doe- ument, simply state your full name, time of entrance into the service, and grade, changes of grade with dates and termination of service with date. C. H. MULLER, Feb. 11,1919. Colonel Inf, U.S.A. and Fridays | ° | en space this season. CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK Wednesday, Feb. 12: Student Prayer Meeting, Y Chapel, 6:30 p. m. Thursday, Feb. 13: Children’s Story | Hour, Airdome, 4:30 p. m. ‘Motion Pictures, Airdome 6:30 p. m. Dance and Reception, K. C. Hall, Bryan, 8p. m. adh Friday, Feb. 14: Agricultural Con- ference, 4:00 p. m. : Saturday, Ieb. 15: Inter-Company Championship + Football, Kyle Field, 3 p. m. Motion Pictures, Airdome, 7:15 p.m, Sunday, Feb. 16: Campus Bible School, Airdome, 9:30 a. m. Mass, 29 C. BE. Building, 9:30 a.m. Chapel Service, Airdome, 10:45 a. m. ; Y.M.C.A. Service, Y Chapel, 6:30! J 111 Moray, Feb. 10: “Labor Questions in War Time”, A. H. Leidigh, Ec- omics Office, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 18: Motion Pictures, Airdome, 6:30 p. m. CAMPUS RESIDENTS MUST BREAK OWN GROUND | i Company A, P. Se Pricket;| Since the Horticultural department | of the College and the Experiment Station farm are short of both men | and teams and are considerably be- hind with their own work, due to the prolonged wet spell, neither of them will be able to furnish men and\teams for breaking the ground in the gard- ens this year, it is announced. The committee on Food Production and Conservation from the Community Council has been seeking to make ar- rangements with private individuals residing near the College to undertake the task of breaking the garden plots for Campus residents, but this effort has, been unsuccessful, so far. Dr. J. 0. Morgan, chairman of the com- mittee, is still seeking a solution of | the matter but as the prospect is not very favorable he urges each Campus resident to make his own arrange- | ments for having his garden plowed where it is possible for him to do so. It may become necessary for! indi- vidual gardeners to spade their gard- MANY COUNTIES ASKING FOR COUNTY AGENTS ‘M. T. Payne will go to Comanche today to meet with the county com- missioner’s court to arrange for the | placing of a county agent in Com- anche county. Mr. Payne says re- quests are coming in from several counties for county agents and he is expecting the demand to increase. It is feared that the Extension Service under present conditions will not be able to supply the demand. MATAGORDA COUNTY FARMERS RAISE FUND FOR AGENT'S SALARY | That the farmers over the state val- ue the Extension Service work was given ample proof recently when the | farmers of Matagorda county ‘raised $1000 by popular subscription to pay part salary of a county agent and to help carry on the work in that county. This action was taken after the county commissioners had failed to act. Geo. ‘A. Smith, special agent for the Ex- tension Service, has just returned to = College from Matagorda county and says the farmers in that section are preparing for great crops, but the ex- | cessive amount of rainfall is badly interfering with the work just now. Southeast Texas has had heavy rains all fall and winter, Mr. Smith reports, | but with good conditions from now on, . the best crops in recent years are predicted. j Arm Rend The Reveille's ads. It will pay you. { EXCHANGE : STORE 9.0 .0..0 9.0 0 0 0 % 0 6 6 0 6 66 T- Main Building OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS . FOR : MILITARY UNIFORMS 030 \ V7 &% Largest and most complete % stock of Uniform Equipment - % in Central Texas conducted ex- % clusively for the benefit of the % soldiers and students. 0.6 0.6.0.0 0.0.0.0 9.9.0 9.09 0 6.0 0 0 0.0 82060 %8°°8°%8°% "676" 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6-6 6 6 6 8 6 EXCHANGE STORE TRY THAT SHORT ORDER SERVICE Am THE SHIRLEY Eat as Much or as Little as You Like... We Also Serve a CLUB SPECIAL LUNCH AT 40 Cents . Rooms Furnished Complete, With Bath $14 per Month— Without Bath $12 », (> @ ©, o, © ©, (2 Lo ¢; 0, ; o o; © ©, [> L) L ®, ©; fosfocgorforgorgonferorforgocfortosfonfosfonfortocfortoefertcfastotorterosforgeodonien J J J 0 ® ° Q U 9 9° 4 J 9 4 J 9 ° ° 9 9 oie >) 00 oe Ld 0 050 >) [2] 50 oe 9 FRPP REA ER EERE RES :