Friday, January 9, 1920.
THE DAILY BULLETIN |;
= published 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-
ished on application.
Office
Room 118, first floor choi Building
WILLIAM BENNETT BIZZELL
President of the College
ROBERT EMORY HICKS
Publicity Secretary
FRANK O. MARTIN
Assistant Publicity Secretary
Who hath not known ill fortune,
never knew himself, or his own
virtue.
—DMallet.
THE $25,000 A YEAR MAN
By Dr. Frank Crane.
The $25,000 a year man is more
likely to be earning his salary than
the $2500 a year man.
For he not only earns his own
wages, but helps all under him to |
earn theirs.
If he were not there, getting that
$25,000 a year, you would not be
earning your $2500, because there |
would be no profits to pay you with.
Cut out the $25,000 a year man,
and you’ll have to cut the $10,000
man to $5000, the $5000 a year man |
to $2500, and the $2500 a year man
would be pounding the sidewalk loois-
ing for a job.
There’s just one reason why he
gets $25,000 a year; it is because he
brings in $50,000 a year or so
the man that pays him.
The 25,000 a year man does not
leave his pick suspended in the air
when the 6 o’clock whistle blows and
go home. Whatever he is at he
finishes.
He is not afraid to accept re-
sponsibilities.
He does not want to be guaranteed
an income.
He does not belong to any organi-
zation the purpose of which is to in-
sure him a certain wage and certain
working conditions.
He does not talk much about his
rights.
He may not be a good looker, a
good dresser, a good mixer, a good
‘
talker, or even a good man, but he
gets things done.
The trouble with you,
that you are all these nice things
you fall down on the job.
Don’t envy the $25,000 a year
man. His women folks are more ant
to be fools and keep his nose to th»
grindstone than is the. sign painter’s
wife or the bricklayer’s.
Because they forget they are in
the Working Class and try to shine
among the Endowed Idle. Hence all
manner of woe.
Sometimes the $25,000 a year man
is a fool, sometimes he’s tyrannical,
conceited and disagreeable. But he
makes good, he doesn’t stay long.
Every - concern keeps a lot of $5
a day men working that are not
earning their wages and ought to be
fired. No concern keeps a $25,000
a year man on when he begins to
soldier. Except he be a nephew or
snmethino lire that. And then he is
not called an asset, but a liability.
1here are more $25,000 a year op-
enings teday than there are $2500
openings. Cheer up.
The $25,000 a year is all earned
Archibald, is
but
or
1604
Eo a fosdesfocfocdorporocde dosfrefesi
by the man from his chin up.
It’s the brain.
What are you doing with yours,
while you’re waiting to be appreciat-
ed?
a
x ENROLLMENT AT A. AND M. §|
4 ~~ COLLEGE UP TO NOON
i YESTERDAY
E
3
3
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473 FACTS OF EACH FARM
to |
Copyright, 1919, by Frank Crane.
WILL BE SOUGHT IN CENSUS
A comprehensive survey of the ag-
'ricultural and stockfarmikg activities |
ijand resources of the United States
‘will be made in the United States
| census for 19 20, which will be taken
during the month of January. An
effort will be made to - ascertain
twenty-nine facts concerning each
person and at least 473 certain facts |
concerning each farm in the United
States.
The blank forms contain twenty-
seven and 473 questions to be asker
by census enumerators. ‘A summary |
| of each report will be made and the
Census Bureau will be able to com-
pile accurate information about many
(important - and unimportant condi-
| tions and activities.
From the information gathered in
| the census statistics can be compiled
| showing, not only the population of
| the United States, but the number of
each kind of animal, poultry and
other living things in the country on
‘January 1, 1920. It will show com-
mon and pure-bred animals separate-
ly, and they will be subdivided ac-|
| cording to breed and age and kind.
The value, weight or size or quantity
of each item on a farm will be listed.
The records will show how many
farms have telephones, motor trucks,
automobiles, tractors, gas and elec- |
tric lights, etc. They will give de-|
tailed . information concerning all|
farm products, such as milk, butter, |
eggs and garden and field crops. The
value and size of each crop, and the
number of acres from which it was
harvested will be given, The report
will contain the number of chickens
raised and the number sold. There
will also be figures on the marketing
of crops, domestic animals slaughter-
{RHIAN ERT
Ii
‘Che
FIRST
National Bank
Of BRYAN, TEXAS
nmi
Wishes you
A Prosperous and Happy
New Year.
A MODERN BANKING INSTITUTION
Courteous, Prompt, Efficient Service.
YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED
EE —_—
=
ii
| head of family,
| alization;
E
led on farms, disposition of products |
and various othr matters. There will |
be reports on orchards, fruits, nuts, |
berries, grapes, forests, nurseries,
greenhouses and hothouses.
The cunsus enumerators will get
some personal information about farm |
operators, including their farming ex- |
perience, the years worked for wages,
years they were tenants and length |
of time they have owned farms. The |
census will cover farm values, in-|
cumbrances and drainage and just]
about everything of which a person
could think.
And the farmers will also be asked |
the same twenty-nine questions which |
are asked of other citizens.
Each person will be requested to!
furnish the following information
about himself or herself: |
Place of abode, name, relation to |
whether home is own- |
color of race, age; |
widowed or |
ed or rented, sex,
whether single, married,
divorced; year of immigration to the |
United States, whether naturalized |
if naturalized, date of natur-
whether he has attended
school at any time since September 1,
1919, whether able to read and write,
birthplace and mother tongue of the
or alien;
i eitizen and each of his parents and
birthplace of each; whether able to
| speak English, occupation and salary.
———
GAS PLANT FOR COLLEGE
DISCUSSED AT CONFERENCE
A conference was held in the
Faculty Room Wednesday afternoon
at which time the feasibility cof
building a gas plant to supply the
several laboratories of the College
with artificial gas was discussed. A
committee was appointed to devise
means of raising the necessary
funds.
wieeleed Teedes] eateed: Teeteetes aedeates eafeedeedentealont Teateadet toed . Teed .
4 cakaaRaad
Jeslasiodind A
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: CHAS. NITCH
Â¥ THE CAMPUS TAILOR :
: :
i Invites new and old students to call and see }
% his lines of tailoring—the very best the ‘
ki market affords.
4 :
RIAN
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Peete edeete steele \J JON J JR Le eteedes
Wieefeetete a2 aaa an og oe jovto steed joeferiectostectocioctoctes
buttons, insignia and chevrons.
A. M.MWALDROP & CO.
EE = 4
| Field, 8
eeeateeteatontentes! epeefeeeadeatenteontes
CLEANING AND PRESSING CLUB TICKETS
$3.00 WORTH OF WORK $2.50
ood a Joofestoctoctoctoctoctoctortodostoctortectoctesd
EO l=
= Regulation Uniforms
z All sizes of fine serge uniforms, Stetson army hats, Her-
= man army shoes, sheep lined overcoats, ete. R.O.T.C.
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
| Friday, January 9.
Bas’ ethall,
A. and M.,
i *S0.
Baylor University vs..
Gymnasium, Kyles
T
Saturday, January 10.
Free Picture Show,
o’clock.
Chess Club, Y.M.C.A.
Basketball, Allen Academy vs.
and M. Scrubs, Gymnasium, Kyles
Field, 7 o’clock.
Basketball Baylor
A. and M,,
o’clock.
Airdome, 77
University
Gymnasium,
VS.
Monday, January 12.
Plant Industry Council, 3
Extension Service Bldg.
Science Seminar,
room.
Pp. Mm...
A 45
Kyles}
Physics lectures ni:
Two papers will be ready
and reports heard from men whos! @
attended Assiciation for
vancement of Science in
Louis last week.
I —_.ath65L..,.A>
PROMOTION
Cecil Estill has been promoted tos
the position of cashier in the Fiscalld
Department of the College, takings
the place of L. B. Locke who has re-=4
signed to become bookkeeper for thesd
First State Bank and Trust Com--4
pany in Bryan.
am
ON THE SICK LIST
The following
fined to the hospital Aig
I. Bate, J. W. Carson,
ent, G. W. Combs, H. Life:
Dyk es, E. W. Barnett, W.B. Howard #
R. H. Ramsey, L. L. Weaver, R.
Weisbrich, J. D. Yates.
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StH mi
| tad
Jim
nt
Tng
Ta
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students were con-=4 *
. K. Clem--4 %
J. CER
ALS