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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1920)
TI TT AA UT Gy TTT { i £ £ 2 § ¥ ! De TE o BE A REAL TREAT OF THIS SEASON Program Will lachude Several Solos; Also Cast Iron Quartet; Both Classical and Popular Music The Band Concert to be given F'ri- day night by the College Band prom- ises to be the best ever heard here. hard spending all their The boys have been working during the winter, time on music that is to be given next Friday. This includes both classical and popular music which has not as yet been played on the Campus, because it has been saved for this special oc- casion. The band is very fortunate in hav- ing a number of soloists who are go- ing to surprise the audience by de- livering some very difficult compo- sitions. (Continued on Page 3) This will include cornet, vi-| College Station, Texas, Thursday, April 1, 19 20. Ne ber 156 ‘BIG ATTRACTION ANIMAL INDUSTRY ON APRIL NINTH The Electrical Engineering Depart-| The regular | trical appliances which are | loaned to Professor Bolton for use 1920. will be a paper by Dr. |in the electrical show which is to be The main topic of the evening | R. P. Marstel- on “Regulatory Laws Pertaining | Inter-State stock.” uiven by the Department on April 9, [ia connection with a reception and a| ler | dance, plans for which were announ- | to | ced sometime ago COUNCIL MONDAY monthly meeting of | | ment is receiving shipments of elec- | the Animal Industry Council will bei being | held in Room 20, Agricultural build-| ing, at 7:45 p. m., Monday, April 5, | Shipment of Live- | 20 and Dyer pitched shutout TECNICA, SHOW REGULAR WEETING THE AGGIES WIN THE FIFTH GAME OF THE SEASON Play Closeup Ball in Final Here and Shut Out Visitors. Game The Aggies playing airtight ball | behind perfect pitching by Higgin- botham again defeated the Owls by | a score of 3 to 0. Both Higginboth- ball, | but the Aggies gave their pitcher far : This subject will be inten- | better support than that received by The reception is an annual affair |sely interesting to all Animal Hus- | for the Department, but the Electri- cal Show is an added attraction this year. bandmen. In addition to the fore- | Mysterious demonstrations of bo electrical phenomena manipulated in such a wonderous manner as only | this lightening power can be, which will be an attraction that will hold | the interest of any person. And everyone is invited. April 9, is the date. discussed by J. L. Thomas; on | Poultry by R. M. Sherwood; and on | Sheep by R. F. Miller. urged to be present and a special in- | vitation is extended to all Animal Husbandry Seniors and Juniors. All members of the Council are | ted with nine errors, while that of the Dyer. “Hig” gave up but one hit, that being of a scratchy nature, a going, current topics on Dairying will | slow roller down the third base line, | while the Aggies gathered four | healthy bingles off the southpaw from the Institute. The playing of the Owl infield was far below par, the team being credi- Aggies was about the best seen on the (Continued on Page 4) Soap Weeds wd SpanishDagger Valuable Cattle Feed This is not cord wood—it is cattle feed. Soap weed and Spanish dag- ger, which grow as shown in the large picture, when finely chopped and mixed with a small amount of cottonseed meal, makes a valuable cattle feed, for winter rations. The Texas Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion, in Bulletin No. 240, gives com- plete information on the utilization of these plants as cattle feed, and also gives a botanical key by means of which any student or farmer may readily distinguish the different species, of which there are several. The Yucca family is a very hardy family of plants, very resistant to drouth, and found scattered over much of the range territory in the Western part of the State. Its more extensive use as a feed in per- iods of drouth will bring into use an- other one of the many natural re- sources of the country. RE Se, DE M P PD If the person who picked up my Feeds and Feeding note book at the game Monday will return it to 54 Milner he will receive a reward. A. J. Neyland. AURORA BOREALIS ACTIVE THROUGHOUT LAND LAST WEEK New York.—Aurora Borealis was attacked Monday with spring fever. He put telegraph wires out of com- mission from the Atlantic seaboard to the far West. There were interruptions in tele- graph service early in the evening but the complete tie-up came at 9:45 p. m. By 10 o’clock the Western Union reported it was beginning to recover some of its circuits but a re- alignmént of balancing was neces- sary. The American Telephone and Tel- egraph company which also reported its telegraph was completely demor- alized said the northern lights had not interrupted its long distance or local telephone service. Cable ter- minals were hard hit while wireless waged an unusual fight against na- ture for command of the air. Soapweed (Y. elata) on the Jornada Reserve near Las Cruces, N. M. stems when cut into small pieces are utilized as maintenance feed for livestock The large Soapweed (Y. elata) stems ready for the cutter.
