The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938, January 09, 1920, Image 3

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    Friday, January 9, 1920.
FACULTY MEMBERS
The Longhorn has made arrange-
ment with the College Studio to
make a new picture of all faculty
members for this year’s. Longhorn,
the expense being paid by the Long-
horn.
All faculty members are requested
to call at the College Studio at the
first vacant time this week.
—ele tee eee
TO ALL STUDENTS
the . Office of W.
Business Manager.)
(Official Notice from
Wipprecht,
: OFFICIAL NOTICES :
(ent, G. K.; Combs, G.
The Fiscal Department will start
to receive fees for the second term
on Monday, January 12, 1920. Last]
day to pay second term fees is Jan-
vary 24, 1920. Personal checks will |
not be accepted. |
ep ——— I —er ee
SECOND TERM SCHEDULES
from the Office of Charles |
Registrar.) |
(Official Notice
E. Friley,
Schedules for the Second Term |
will be posted, Tuesday, January
13. The Registrar's office will be |
open after that date for students who |
wish to complete their Second Term |
Registration before .the rush of reg-
istration days. |
Irregular: students are especially |
urged to complete their registration |
as soon as possible after the date in-|
dicated. |
——————— |
Headquarters A. and M. College of |
Texas Units of Senior Division of |
United States Officers |
Training Corps, College Station, |
Reserve
Texas-
GENERAL ORDER NO. 1
January 6th, 1920.
1. Cadet Edward Girault, 0 Com-
pany “H” Infantry unit R.O.T.C., is
hereby discharged from the R.O.T.
C., not being an American citizen.
2. Cadet Davis R. C., is hereby re-
quired to withdraw from the R.O.T.
| Kiefer,
| adverse weather
| like reduce crop yields to a greater
| degree than is shown in bushels or
ABSENT S5TUDENTS
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
f the absence rule:
January 8, 1920.
(a) Bate, I.; Carson, J. W.; Clem-
W.; Dunn, H.;
Dykes, J. C.; Garnett, E.
ard,.W. B.; Ramsey, R. H.; Weaver,
L.”L.; Weisbrich, R. 'A.; Yates, J. D.
(b) Downs, F. H.; Gist, M.
EIGHT ARMY GRIDIRON MEN
WILL GRADUATE NEXT JUNE |
A
West Point.—Although it is a far
cry to next season, and any refer-|
ence to certain’ recent gridiron |
events are somewhat painfully
ceived by army folks, yet a look in- |
to the future reveals the fact that the |
army will be hard hit by graduation |
next June, when eight of the orig-
inal players who faced the navy at
the kick-off on Saturday will ‘leave
the academy. Three of the five sub- |
stitutes the army used will also grad- |
uate.
Those who receive commissions |
next year and have therefore played
| their last football for the soldiers are
Travis, Vogel, Daniel, Blake,
Lystead, Schabaker, Herrick, Greg-
ory, George, Byers and McQuarrie.
Of the varsity men only Breidster,
re-
guard; Greene, center, and Wilhide,
quarterback, will remain. Storck
and Davidson, substitute linemen, |
will also be available.
Bs PS —
ADVERSE CONDITIONS
REFLECTED IN WEIGHTS |
| buildings.
Figures recently obtained by the |
| crop reporting specialists of the |
United States department of agmri-|
| culture indicate how plant diseases
conditions and the
other units of measure. Wheat of
the 1919 crop has an average weight
per measured bushel of 55.5, which |
is 4.5 pounds below the standard |
weight. This is the lowest weight !
since 1904. The average weight per |
W.; How- |
| of milk are handled daily, the plants |
| plant having several stories is the in- |
Bostonian
BB RR XY A N
PB A LL LL iii
Webb Bros.
Stein-Bloch Clothes
Styleplus Clothes
Edwin Clapp Shoes
Shoes
T BE X AS
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PHOTOGRAPHY
Ask me to make Enlargements
from your Kodak Films.
CHAS. SOSOLIK
Research Administration Building. Phone 70
3
FIND MILK PLANTS FAVOR |
ONE AND TWO STORY HOMES |
—— |
A recent survey of more than 100 |
milk plants, made by the dairy di- |
hr
vision, bureau of animal industry,
United States Department of agri-|
culture, shows that for establish-]|
ments handling more than 1,000 and |
less than 5,000 gallons of milk daily |
the typical structure is two stories
high, where less than 1,000 gallons
are usually housed in one-story |
Although there are a few |
plants of three or more stories this |
record would seem to indicate that |
fewer stories prove more satisfactory |
in most cases. One of the most note- |
worthy disadvantages of a milk|
creased quantity of labor needed, in |
proportion to the size of the busi- |
ness.
———— ete eee
SADDLE AND SURLION CLUB
President W. W. Derrick requests
C. being a member of the National | bushel of oats of the 1919 crop is|all members of the Saddle and Sir- |
Guard, and will be transferred to |
civilian status, as non-military stu- |
dent.
By Order of Colonel Muller.
Col. Infantry U. S. Army.
Robert W. Wilson, 1st Lieut., F. A.
U.S.A., Adjutant.
BRR SR: SA ibbhbp®ow
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS
(Official Notice from the Office of Charles
Puryear, Dean.)
Saturday, January 24, will be the |
first day of the second term. On that
day classes will be met according to
the second term ‘schedule. In cases
where it is practicable, assignments
should be made in advance of that
date.
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| pounds instead of 48, the standard.
31.1 pounds, nearly 1 pound below |
the standard of 32 pounds, the low-
est since 1908. Barley averages 45.2
The only other time during the past |
ten years when the average weight |
of a measured bushel of barley was |
so low was 1906. The bulk of these |
three crops was harvested at about
the same time and all of them were |
affected by diseases and, in many |
sections, by excess moisture and |
other adverse conditions.
eet ete —
MILK DELIVERIES CHANGED
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Husband-
instruc-
J. B. McNulty, Dairy
man, issues the following
tions to his patrons:
To the Patrons of the Experiment
Station Dairy:
It has become necessary that the
Experiment Station dairy deliver
milk only once daily from 4:00 to
6:00 p. m. beginning January 15,
1920.
We will appreciate the co-opera-
tion of our customers in making .a
success of this once-a-day delivery.
We invite criticism of the service.
Telephone No. 87-R-3.
rete ——
Several lines of motor busses are
now operated in Tokyo, Japan.
to
| truck lines operating out of the city.
loin Club who have not made ar-|
rangements for their club picture to
go to the studio at once and attend
this matter. The’ pictures must
be in at once.
If you have not paid your fee for
| the space in the Longhorn see Evans
at 54 Milner and pay up.
ep re
Brooklyn has nearly forty motor
QUEEN
1 2815
And tomorrow. The greatest bill ever shown here
“SAHARA”
A Super 7-reel Masterplay. Also Comedy— FATTY
ARBUCKLE in “““ EX EE EX AYSE ID.”
Monday and Tuesday: The one you have heard about
EoOoURs LEAVE?”
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PRINTING
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Printing . Stationery
PHONE 340
BRYAN
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TEXAS BLUE GRASS &
Green chicken feed all year +
and yields 4 to 6 tons hay per %
acre annually. Sets and seed
for sale.
CYRUS HOGAN
Bryan, Texas. 4
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There are no road rules nor speed
limits in Chile outside of the cities.
LO
TO-DAY
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DIXIE TO-NIGH
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RANK KEENAN in
“Brothers Divided.”
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Mutt and Jeff and William Duncan.
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