Thursday, January 8, 1920. > THE DAILY BULLETIN ~ publ ished each morning, ‘except Monday. by ‘the Publicity Department of the Agri- eultural and Mechanical College of Texas. Official Publication of the College. Dis- tributed free to all students, instructors and Campus residents. Advertising rates fur- nished on application. Office Room 113, first floor Academic ‘Building = WILLIAM BENNETT BIZZELL & President of the College ROBERT EMORY HICKS Publicity Secretary FRANK 0. MARTIN Assistant Publicity Secretary Human nature is so constituted that all see, and judge better, in the affairs of other men than in their own.— Terence. DINING IN DALLAS There's 9 Boiting gr gu & hy ¢ ot that it costs less to A in the coun- try than in the city. On the farm one can eat to his heart’s content without danger of bankrupting the place where he is dining. So it is in the .country towns. Take Dallas, for example. One can get a dandy aggregation of eats in the grill room of the Adolphus that little town’s hotel, for 35 cents. Now who can do that in the great city of Beau- mont? Understand, we're not saying it can’t be done. But if it can, we've noticed none of the restaurant pro- prietors boasting of the fact. And the Adolphus is running page adver- tisements in The Dallas News. We are not the press agent for the ~ Dallas hotel but the next time our country wanderings carry us away from this city to that town, we're go- ing to sample some of the following bargains it advertises: Chicken cutlets, Bechamel sauce, ~ lima beans and French fried pota- toes, 35 cents. Salisbury steak, onion sauce, mashed potatoes and string beans, 35 cents. Tenderloin of trout, mashed po- tatoes and green peas, 35 cents. Short ribs of beef, browned pota- * toes and string beans, 35 cents. Little pig sausage, mashed pota- toes, fried hominy, 35 cents. Boiled spare ribs, candied sweet potatoes and Liberty cabbage, 35 ~ cents. It must be great to live in a coun- try town like Dallas, where the res- | taurants buy their provisions at such low prices as to enable them to feed their customers for 35 cents a feed. But those who live in the cities, as citizens of Beaumont can testify, ‘must pay the price.—Beaumont Journal. | ‘TEXAS LEADS IN LOANS THROUGH FARM LAND BANKS Washington.—The third annual report of the Federal Farm Loan Board today filed with Congress gives Texas as the high district in | the United States as to the amount of business done through national farm loan associations. There were 330 associations chartered, according to the report, making 10,945 loans, at a total value | of $31,408,401. Other business transacted by the district included the loaning of $587,858 on land which the bank appraised as being " worth $1,427,741, but which can be sold for $300,000 more. Emmi “|'tension Service left | chase the mice out of my room. M. B. Lebo, 25 Ross. 0A CARI 20 0 20 20 20 2 2 2 2 J S20 TT 30 3 < X # ENROLLMENT AT A. AND M. 4 COLLEGE UP TO NOON = YESTERDAY + , Ld i ¥ 1 097 + 3 0 2 206 10 0c 20 2c 2 20 10 200 AGENTS DEPART TO BEGIN WORK 1920 PROGRAM Simultaneous Meetings of Agents, Farmers and Business Men to be Held Over Texas M. T. Payne, State Agent Ex- yesterday fo: Kingsville to hold the first meeting there today in inaugurating the cam- paign for presenting to the farmers a farm program for the year 1920. This will be a district meeting at- tended by several County Agents of contiguous counties.,and a number of prominent farmers and business men of these counties. Sessions will con- tinue through today and tomorrow, January 8 and 9. Simultaneously meetings will be conducted at Lufkin by A. W. Buch- anan, District Agent of Eeast Texas, and at Tyler by E. Gentry, District Agent Northeast Texas. W. B. Lanham, State Agent and H. L. McKnight Specialist in Rural Organization will attend the Lufkin meeting; T. O. Walton, Director and B. F. Brown Farm Economist will at- tend the Tyler meeting. Their talks will be along the line of the purpose for which the meeting is being held, Messrs. Walton and Lanham paying particular attention to the 1920 pro- gram, while Messrs Brown and Me- Knight will work on organization among the farmers. Full advantage of these meetings will be taken to reinforce organization in districts, counties and communities, as this is | the only way that the farm program can be made effective. — ete. WANTED—A house cat that will “Che FIRST National Bank Of BRYAN, TEXAS mmm Wishes you A Prosperous and Happy New Year. 0 A MODERN BANKING INSTITUTION Courteous, Prompt, Efficient Service. YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED Es | judging ! thirteenth, or somewhere. o MISSOURI MAN PRAISES A. & M. Professor J. O. Morgan has re- ceived the following letter from W. C. Etheridge, professor Crops at the University of Missouri: “A day or two ago I received a card stating that the football team of Texas A. and M. had scored a thousand or so points to opponents nothing. On this performance said football team announced to the world its championship of Mexico, United States and Canada: - “Some team, we'll say! “A short time before the Inter- national Stock Judging team from Texas A. and M. visited Columbia and in a casual sort of way inspected our livestock, absorbed local coloz, etc. Then they went on to Chicago and cleaned up. Our own stock team ranked ninth or And so 1 wonder whether the Texas team came here to learn something or merely to pay us a complimentary visit. “Anyway we’ll say Texas A. and M. is a fine school. And extending to you the compliments of the sea- son, I remain 22 ————————————— NEW HOME DEMONSTRATOR IS GIVEN EXAMINATION Miss Ruth Minturn of Chicago is | | being examined by officials of the Extension Service A. and M. College today, prior to assignment in the Home Demonstration department. Miss Minturn probably will be assigned to San Antonio as county home demonstration agent. * Fooeed Joodeedestest foodes Jeofeefestaetest oefeels ofeedest ofeodeed te : Sars) ars LION J 250s % LAUR JON JR JUN JUS JOE JOR JOR JOR WX J a dr A a data AL ALAA + LFUL JR JOE JOR JOR JOR JOE JOE UX JX 3 Sr 2 2 Ar 2 3 ir aa aa 3 market affords. Le oy £) LR aad 3 LFA RARATR I Sar ah a a aa aa at og Aas “e IA AIR J Serato at Pots + gree; oh . » of Farm | Average yearly maximum temperature ll ill 78.3. % Average yearly minimum temperature o.oo LCT 62.6 | Average yearly mean tem- perature i. uae NIT 62.3 2. LJ \J be otee) Foodeed a Foodeed Sac" sar Foofesfest: joodhed Foofeefest CHAS. NITCH THE CAMPUS TAILOR Invites new and old students to call and see his lines of tailoring—the very best the CLEANING AND PRESSING CLUB TICKETS $3.00 WORTH OF WORK $2.50 sipofeofesfoserforfunfrofosfosfosfoconfuniontonfosfocfocfofuntratoofosdocfocofuntrafoofocfocortontont : . + 3-4 - Regulation Uniforms ‘© E All sizes of fine serge uniforms, Stetson army hats, Her- | 4 EH man army shoes, sheep lined overcoats, etc. R. O.T.C. & Lp = buttons, insignia and chevrons. : # = I "A. M.WALDROP & CO. ¢ ’ a E ¥ SR [| CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK 1¥ Friday, January 9. Basketball, i Baylor University vs. A. and M., Gymnasium, Kyle £| Field 7:30. pi Saturday, January '10. i | Frée’ Pictur’ Shidw, “Airdome, 7 i o’ctock. 4 Chess Club, PACA. § Basketball, Allen Academy vs. A. : and M. Scrubs, Gymnasium, Kyle nl Field, 7 o’clock. iy Basketball Baylor University vs. = A. and M., Gymnasium, Kyle Field, 8 o’clock. Monday, January 12. Plant Industry Council, 3 p. m., Extension Service Bldg. Science Seminar, Physics lecture room. Two papers will be read and reports heard from men who attended Assiciation for Ad- ] vancement of Science in St Louis last week. A _—,_ EE ,, t2s-bPPEED LN<-LNLD WEATHER REPORT Following is ‘a record of “weather for the year 1919 as given out by the Division of Entomology of the Ex- periment Station: Tm Highest temperature recorded for year, 100, date 17th July. Lowest temperature recorded for year; 22, date 4th Jan. and 14th of Dec. Total rainfall for the year 54.63 in- ches. 2 \J a a a a . \J mr - b | : | | }