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OFFICIAL NOTICES
2
ABSENT STUDENTS
(Official Notice from the Office of Ike S
Ashburn, Commandant).
The following students who were
absent on the date specified below,
come under the following paragrapns
of the ahsence rule:
December 8, 1919.
(a) Buck, 'W. H.; Tiner,W. D3
Willard, H. B.; Harvin, E. L.; Hos-
ford, C.; Hudson, -D.; -Sterrett, - L.
A.; Barber, I. W.; and Wagstaff, J.
Le.
(b) Holt, G. D. and Saunders, J.
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STUDENT LABOR PAYROLL
(Official Notice from the Office of W.
Wipprecht, Business Manager.)
Student labor pay roll is ready at |
the Cashier’s office.
HOLSTEIN GIVES
2000 LBS. MILK
Prof. J. W. Ridgway head of the
department of Dairy husbandry, has
REV. M. BURROWS
made the first announcement of the
progress of the Yearly Official Dairy |
Test conducted by this department.
Sunlight Colantha Pretertje, the |
Holstein which is being tested has |
since the time the test started on |
Sept. 26 produced thousan:l
pounds of milk and approximately
two hundred pounds of butter. The |
best day’s milking yielded innety gov}
five
en pounds or a little over eleven and |
three quarters gallons.
In Charge of Official Tests
The Division of Dairy Husbandry
has supervision of all official tests
conducted in the state.
During the month of November
this department supervised practi-
cally two hundred and sixty Jersey,
fifty Holstein and one Guernsey test.
This work more than doubled during
the past year which is indicative of
the increased interest in the breed-
ing of good dairy cattle.
A great deal of this supervision is
done by students of the department
who make the trip at the expense of
the owner desiring to conduct a test.
They also receive $3.50 per day
while supervising the work. These
trips give the students an opportun-
ity to become acquainted with the
best dairy herds in the state as we’l
as earn money to help defray ex-
penses here at the College.
Assets of the Department.
Certified Public Accountants, Up-
leger and Falk have just completed an
audit of the Dairy Husbandry Depart-
ment and they place its net worth ex-
clusive of any permanent equipment,
including only feed and live stock at
$24,989.86, the livestock amounted
to one hundred and forty two head
of dairy cattle and seven head of
work stock.
Tre dairy farm comprises about
seven hundred acres of land, two
hundred of which is in cultivation.
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The Fort Worth chamber of com-
| the first chapter of Phillipians.
merce is now claiming a population
of 187, No. for that city.
EE —— |
ON PREPAREDNESS
Rev.
of the Texas Rural Life Survey, had
Millar Burrows, Supervisor
service in
His
subject was ‘Preparedness’ and he
took. as his text Amos 4:12, “Prepare
to Meet Thy God.”
His discussion was of the intel-
lectual logical rather than the emo-
tional method of appeal, and his ser-
mon fell into four parts as follows:
First, “God is Your God in three
ways, as Creator, Provider, and Con- |
tinuer of our existence and I, all of
us ‘are children of. God whether we
believe so or not.”
Second, “You must meet Him,
meet Him in a business sense. Just
as a business man takes out life in-
surance and makes a will so we must
prepare for judgment.”
Third, “When you meet God there
will be no doubt as to the verdict.
Preparation is essential just as stu-
dents prepare for an examination; |
and the results are in the same in-|
stance really known beforehand.”
Fourth, “There is only one way, |
and that is to meet God here and not | 5
hereafter.” Here he quoted Scrip-
tures proving that life is freely given |
to all who deserve it. He also re- |
ferred to Biblical characters to show |
| how, even they, had met their Cod on |
| this world, and said further, “since
| meeting him in judgment Toronds in |
' meeting him here the responsibility
rests with us and our life here.
Evening Services.
W. A. Chisholm, Educational Sec-
retary of the First Baptist Church
{of Bryan, spoke at the evening ser-
vice held in the Y.M.C.A. Chapel. The
text of his discussion was “An Esti-
mate of Life”, and based his thoughts
on Paul’s estimate of life as found in
charge of the morning
Guion Hall Sunday morning.
J
} TR ——
He spoke of Christ as “The Liv-
ing Christ.” “Life counts for most
only through Biblical living, there-
fore we should make a daily study of
the Bible.
-“The biggest business in the world
today is making a life,” he said and
asked the question, “What is the esti-
mate of your life?”’, and referred to
Christ as “The Author, Sustainer,
the Law of Life and the Crowner of
Life.”
He closed with the figurative ref-
erence ‘“‘Just as we expect corn from
the planted seed so the Christian life
will produce what it sows.”
ear
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WACO CLUB WILL GIVE
DANCE AFTER CHRISTMAS
i
—
An after-Christmas dance to be
held in the ballroom of the Raleigh
Hotel is being planned by the Waco
Club at the College, Cadet Lieuten-
ant E. Taylor announced yesterday.
Holick’s Orchestra of Bryan is to
furnish the music.
A meeting of the Club has bobn
called for Sunday evening, immediate-
ly after dinner at which time final
plans for the dance will be made. The
meeting will be held in 47 leggett.
_
—
pis
a —
Fannin county now enjoys the dis-
tinction of having more banks than
any other county in Texas. With
the opening of the Telephone State
bank there will be 21.
isn’t a farmer, and we are glad to |
| ——————————y
Webb Bros.
Stein=-Bloch Clothes
Styleplus Clothes
Edwin Clapp Shoes
Bostonian Shoes
TEX AS
BB R Y A INN
LL =
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TO-NIGHT |
Queen
[11%
Extra Specialt
ROUGH RIDING ROMANCE
Boys It’s the Greatest One Yet With
Wediesday and § Thirds = THEDR BARA
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YPEWRITER AN EXCEL. BR a a a de Re Ae A
LENT FARM IMPLEMENT | OLD HATS MADE NEW
Â¥ Bring them to my room at once
The farmer is a business man. He and delivery before the Holi- °
|is no longer the haphazard, BaPpYEL + days is guaranteed.
Se ele
LIN,
ogee
go-lucky person that he was in olden
If he isn’t a business man, h
“Get a wiggle on”
FRITZ MURRAY
. "Box 163 Milner 50
obervation shows us 4
RRROR RN pooled Joedest ,e 200 2 2 2 20 a 20's eens
sfeferodiasiucfosfociecirsfosfocfocireloaoriociasirofontonfucieadesiots
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Aae'Se
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| ti mes.
Seen Ol
say that our
that a great percentage of our read-
7
F
ers are real farmers and business | + 2
nen. 3 When in Bryan I
Every farmer needs a typewriter, | % \ iy oo
even though he may "not write ald E A z
great number of letters. A letter * 3
that is neatly typewritten carries far |% At the New York Restaurant 4
more weight than one scribbled out | ess ER LSC RCAC N ddd dob do
it matters not how legible |
And, too, car-
by hand,
the writing may be.
bon copies can easily be made of all
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A BUSY SPOT
Campus Residents and a
are invited to trade with
us.
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typewritten letters, and if you want 3 in 5
to know a year or two hence what | A BUSY TOWN
you wrote a certain person or firm, Z Gunter Hotel - San Antonio Ji
all you have to do is to go to your ; Internationally Known 3
files and find the carbon copy of the | fish ARYERE
letter. sfoelecioctosdosfostocfocts daha i Cs s
There are so many reasons why efesonfefosonnie coon cfosfufoes fone uafeficids 2
every farmer should have a type-|% TEXAS BLUE GRASS THe
writer, and so few why he shouldn’t & Green chicken feed all ‘year Ii X
that the proposition becomes a one-|3 and yields 4 to 6 tons hay per %. .
tdod: one +4 acre annually. Sets" a seed ho ik .
Bice : 4 for sale Ie
We are carrying from week to + CIRUS HOGAN 0
week an advertisement of one of the | oN aL
biggest typewriter companies of the | «* otododededododo dodo Joes weds 53
world, and we Would Urge that YOU | a.a.autit todd tested g
secure the literature from these folks 4 hiv!
achine. It will | rn ge 75
an ras Tae "UE THE REXALL STORE ES
pay Jou. : BRYAN
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OIL IS CHEAPEST
CIR JK JK JOR JOR JK JK JX JOR JO 1
te
RA NAICS,
Lack of lubrication ruins a large {hs f AA
per cent of the gasoline engines
every year. Those who operate them
do not seem to fully realize that oil
is cheaper than iron and steel. The
bearings may be lubricated with
cheap oils, but the very best grade
of gas engine cylinder oil must be
used on the cylinder. The tempera-
ture of the cylinder of a gas engine
is extremely high and ordinary veg-
etable and animal oils are worthless
for oariesting Eo ¥
JAS. W. JAMES
Real Estate
rome
PHONES 45 & 498
San Antonio is now paying a mick. X
el ‘a ride on its street cars but no
transfers are given. The system is
to be given a tryout of 60 days.