an impression on.
Sunday, January 11; 1920.
ED FROM CONVENTION
(Continued from Page 1)
‘is almost -impossible to form an ade-
“quate picture of the entire proceed-
ings, s
Lo >
“The Texas delegates were led b-
the yell leader of the University of
Texas, and the yells and songs of the
various Texas institutions made quite
.the Convention.
Texas had as large representation as
any state; equal to California.
~~ When asked if the Des Moines girls
~ were as attractive as the Southern,
the delegates replied that there were
~ so many Southern girls present that
there was no chance to see any others.
Des Moines is a beautiful city, well
“equipped for conventions and is a city
of churches, tho the Convention kent
5 everybody so busy that no opportunity
was given for attending any of the
regular church services.
Mr. John A. Erhard, Jr., State Stu-|
dent Y. M. C. A. Secretary was in
~ charge of the Texas representatives,
and made everything so interesting
~ on the trip that our delegates said
that that alone was worth the price
of the trip, not to mention the great
Des Moines meetings. A. and M.
Delegates placed in the cars with the
representatives from C. I. A., and our
boys accepted C. I. A.’s chaperon, and
the delegates from these two colleges
having the same college colors gave
impetus to having jolly time.
: Every college seen on the trip seem-
ed small when compared with A. and
~ M., tho some of them were said to
have a larger student body.
The delegates report that the im-
~ pression gained from the thousands
“of representatives was that each one
thoroughly saturated with the!
was
THE
WALLACE
PRINTING
CO.
erlerle books
FUR JOR JHE JOC JOR JHE JOR JURE JK JK JOE JOR UK JOR JOE JUKE JK TUK JC JK JK RN
RTE ETAT Ie 2 eae" TAY IY ATYYY YS
Printing . Stationery
PHONE 340
BRYAN
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peed 000 0 S00 0 0 0 C00 20 205 00 200,20 200 205 0% 206 0% AC 29% J. JC 29¢ 0, JR JC J, JC JX SCPE RC NC Mt, RK. JK RC RK NRC JK N20 3
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LYRIC TH
PICTURE-—MONDOY—PICTURE
ENID MASKEY PRESENTS
“THE CURSE
SC oh
PWANT ADS
+ 4
0 2 2 2 a 2 2 a 2 a a a 0 2 A
LOST-—Gold eversharp pencil. R.
E. Perry engraved on it. 20 Mitch-
ell. 87
LOST—String of gold beads. Re- |
ward if returned to Miss Grace Bow- |
man at Fiscal Dept. 83 |
$e fe foo forfoafrofsefestocte oafoofosfeofsofectrefoorfoofeofeofseforofoutoof offre
WANTED—ROoll top desk.
23 Mitchell.
Room |
90 |
WANTED—Experienced stenog-
rapher wants stenographic or clerical |
work which can be done at odd hours.
Address P. W. Armstrong, Co. D, 23}
Foster Hall.
LOST — Strayed — Stolen, or
poisoned, a black and white spotted
female Setter dog. Any information
relating to her whereabouts will be
fully appreciated by F. B. Clark. _7 |
FOUND—Bunch of keys in A. H. |
Evin Call at Publicity office. 88!
FOR SALE wool serge |
and a neat O. D. uniform, also sev}
eral cotton breeches and blouses. K.|
J. T. Brown, 18 Milner. 89.
TO EXCHANGE—Almost new |
Fox typewriter, especially adapted to
stencil cutting, for serviceable Un-
derwood. K. J. T. Brown, 18 Mil
ner. 89
FOR SALE—Serviceable Auto-
matic telegraph transmitter for stu-
dent operator. K. J. T. Brown, 18
Milner. 817
messages of the Convention. And
each of our delegates would not cancel
the impressions and value received
from this Convention.
Each one from A. and M. was as-
signed a special topic for report to
the College. These reports will be |
either delivered at several of the Y.
| M. C. A. Sunday evening services, or |
| copies will be placed in the College |
‘library, that every one interested may |
‘read them. |
Delegates returned are: H. S. Kerr, |
D. D. Clinton, J. C. Horger, T. Hall,
| W. D. Seales, C. C. Warden, S. G.
| West, R. H. Maxwell, W. B. Murray,
| W. E. Murrah, Prof. Thos. F. Mayo. |
lee
HAYES OUTLINES MODEL
ORCHARD FOR HOMES]
i
Regarding a model home orchard |
| for this state, 1 would recommend |
the following in sections which are |
x0 + x Le) LE ME Mt) A
ATRE i
>
OF EVE"
‘about the proper number.
rows of blackberries, |
| pear trees
| and
"equip himself properly
toeluedsedaodesdesdesdecfecfesfedeotontordecdaduadeoded
FEATURING ED COXEN
GOOD COMEDY. COMFORTABLE HOUSE. GOOD MUSIC.
TUESDAY—Bessie Barriscale in “BECKONING ROADS.”
WEDNESDAY—Big Special Feature
“THE MYSTERY OF THE YELLOW ROOM”
A real art picture such as “The Miracle Man—Soldiers of Fortune.
DON’T MISS TODAYS SHOW. PRICES—10 and 20 CENTS.
a a a a a a a a a a a a I I i a a
aeedes
oetosfocecfuafscfocectoade de
%
grotto led ded be
i declorfeforfecdedertecioddeciecds
BRING YOUR DRESS WORRIES
—T0—
BRANDON & LAWRENGE
IF ITS FOR A MAN
WE HAVE IT
L 200 Mt MA Mt Mt MA Mt ut Mt ME Mt Mt Mt Mt MA Mr ME Md MAC at ME Jt Mt Mt 2 Mt MAE MAE Mt Mit J
‘not fruit producing,
Hays, horticulturist, Extension Ser- |
vice, A. and M. College of Texas, to |
an inquirer: About
trees, ripening
| the Early Wheeler
{or Mixon Cling,
to the Augbat
the majority of
| about thirty of the trees being El-|
H)
berta.
Apples, as a rule, are not a suc-
cess in this state, and therefore we
do not urge the planting of many
| apple trees.
ommend two
or about thirty-five plants. The
same number of strawberries or dew-
berries should be planted, depending
upon the adaptability of these fruits
to the section. About eight or ten
are also recommended,
in sections where figs grow, from
six to eight trees would be advis-
able.
At the current prices for nursery
stock, the plants for such a home
orchard should cost about $50. This
unit covers about an acre of land
and has been found very successful
for the average home orchard.
The grower is especially urged to
for taking
care of his orchard and should pur-
| chase at least a small spraying ma-
| chine. He will be given special in-
structions in pruning and spraying
upon application to the county agent.
A small orchard well cared for is
better than a large orchard improp- |.
erly cared for.
ee eet ——
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
M. B. Lebo, Secretary, announces
a very important and interesting
meeting of the Horticultural Society
for Monday, January 12, at 7:30 bp.
Im., in Room 20 Agricultural Build-
ing. Members and all others inter-
ested in Horticulture are urged to
be present.
Basal e ats 2b 28a a Baal ak. 2 Ra aR, oo
» *,
Feefeel + o SEAR at AR REAL ADRS ad alate ogee Jefe Jo ofeofeol ee
ooo
be
laste
2
<
When in Bryan
EAT
the New York Restaurant
> Le edeotectecte sd Le
. Jooleel: 0r20e drat ad srt d
Lot
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dd ofaefesfectested] —ho. ge ofeeeedectoctecdects
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.
: 20% JC HK 0 J JC JC 0 JC JC NX J XC %
eefeotoofesfeufeafoafuetucfedeciooforforfonionfucfococfesfoofooforfenteot
M.ITX. JAMES
THE REXALL STORE
BRYAN
Campus Residents and Cadets
are invited to trade with
2
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writes M. E. ees eodoitiades
forty peach |
in succession from
Probably ten would be
We rec- |
aC
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School
Supplics..
This store carrid; a com-
plete stock of school sup-
plies and we can please the
most critical purchaser.
HASWELL’S
BOOK STORE
Phone 14
RN 2020 ePe ete ete teste toutes oo
' 4a Teetestes Jeetesiestesiostestes 5 oc Me’
Bryan
3 fesse seeder defended ob ooo roofed of
*
ht
i
ow
RR
-EYES
that are tired
and easily ir-
ritaced will
find welcome
relief when
protected by a
pair of glas-
ses fitted here.
J. W. PAYNE
Optometrist
At Caldwell’s Jewelry Store
a oe =
CR)
Col bd
ealeds
*
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Saad
NRC
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PARR
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JAS. W. JAMES
Real Estate
PHONES 45 & 498
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+ PoP or P LTATANTS -*
A BUSY SPOT
in
A BUSY TOWN
Gunter Hotel San Antonio
Internationally Known
Â¥ 2 tetete lt :
Joofestesfectostoctoctoctociotostoctoctoctoctotoste te
MILK DELIVERIES CHANGED
2.2
a
* 2 ‘7
estes
oJ
1
LJ
hog
LIV
erie
*
2 rataatead
$y
rete ctucteet
L222 ars
-
ope peviesiactactols
J. B. McNulty,
man, issues the
Dairy Husband-
following instruc-
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.
sr
We invite criticism of the service, ar
Telephone No. 87-R- 8;
J x A TE
TT ELAN YR n
Chui a ean dk a
mh