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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1920)
Tuesday, April 13, 1920. | fol it ft bk OFFICIAL NOTICES ¥ : WEATHER REPORT. de se oe of ole of of ole fe oo of of oe dle of oe | Following is a report of weather [3 ABSENT STUDENTS for the week ending April 12 sly given out by the Division of Ento- | mology of the Experiment Station: ode ofe 3% * * 2 80004008 5 Te oe ww (Official Notice from the Office of Ike » Ashburn, Commandant.) . | The following students who were Maximum temperature _.____._ 85.° | absent on the date specified below | Minimum temperature ______. 2: come under the following paragraphs Average mean temperature____68.6 of ‘the absence rules Rainfall... aaa ons 0.04 inches | — ee eel —eeee April 12, 1920. (a) Allen, J. W. The thirteenth Census gives 187 Forbes, A. L. counties in Texas reporting fig trees Gist, M. Johnston, T. Smith, J. R. The number of trees reported at that time was 815,567. This is 332,- Mursch, J. M. 039 trees more than given for Cal- Wendt, F. T. ifornia. All of these trees that are | Vandervoort, A. S. now alive should be bearing and the (b) Crawford, C. H. production should be very large. Olsen, A. M. | Practically all of these trees were | ron ~~ very young when the report was EXCUSED AT 3:30 P. M. TODAY | ,,54e so that the average yield can- | not be determined. The California |3. crop for 1910 was given as 22,990,- 353 pounds or about 85 pounds of |: dried fruit per tree of bearing age. EB: If all of the Texas trees reported in! (Official Notice trom the Office of Charles Puryear, Dean.) Under paragraph 63 the following are excused from ‘classes at 3:30 p. . today: 5 More ILM 1910 did this well we would have an Cox. W w ih annual production of about 140,000,- Dinan L F {000 pounds of fresh fruit. (Based | on two pounds of fresh fruit equal- | ing one pound of dried.) If only one-half the trees reached bearing] age and have only one-half the av-| erage California crop, we would have | about 35,000,000 pounds of fresh! { fruit, or about eight and one-half | Ehlert, R. J. Farrell, J. L. | Glezen, H. N. Guynes, J. R. Henderson, B. Lackey, T. P. Lewis, C. S. : a V. T pounds for every person in the State. Olon CE. y The Texas crop is probably very Smith. M Vv much less than this, but a glance at these possible figures shows that the Texas growers are face to face with a tremendous distributing problem. Maximum distribution, whether of fresh or preserved fruit, depends up- on good fruit, well grown, properly (Official Notice from the Office of Charles | prepared, shipped and marketed and Puryear, Dean.) reaching the consumer in sound con- Attention is called to Paragraph dition. The Texas grower has very Sprague, C. T. The entire Corps is excused at 4:00 p. m. A ee ATTENTION OF INSTRUCTORS 17, under which grades are to be|good fruit but the remaining essen- posted for the information of stu-|tial items are not well understood. dents April 15. In Texas the fig should have a mq —-—— place in every home orchard. This UNIVERSITY OF THE PANJAB may seem a rather broad statement, LAHORE, INDIA, WANTS TWO |} ¢ when our people realize the val- PROFESSORS FROM AMERICA |. of this crop, the ease with which SETI it is grown and the fact that some The College is in receipt of a cir-|y, jeties are fairly resistant to cold cular letter from J. W. Cunliffe, Sec- they will not longer deny themselves retary of the American University | {his pleasure. Figs grow luxuriantly Union as follows: over a large part of North and East “A. C. Woolner, Registrar of the |meyas without winter protection. An University of the Panjab, (Lahore, | casional cold spell has killed a part India), has requested the Union to|,. all of the wood to the ground, | invite applications for the professor-|y.t the recovery is rapid and they ship of Mathematics and for the | ften have some fruit the next year. Professorship of Chemistry in that ter — University. The salary for the former is 15,000 rupees a year CHANCE FOR GRADUATE WORK IN MASS. AGRI- (amount, at the present rate of ex- change, to over $7,000) and for the CULTURAL COLLEGE latter 18,000 raising to 24,000 rupees i a year (from over $8,500 to about| The Massachusetts Agricultural $11,500). Applications (six copies) | College at Amhurst, Mass.; has writ- accompanied by six copies of not !ten this College to the: effect that | more than three testimonials, should | there will be one, “and probably two | reach Mr .Woolner, care The Uni-|vacancies for graduate assistants in versity of London, South Kensing-|the department of agronomy of that ton, London, S. W. 7. England, not | College for the collegiate year 1920- later than May 17, 1920. The can-|21. Graduate assistants may elect didate may also request not more | major work in soils or field crops. than three persons to write to the |The remuneration will no doubt be | Registrar in support of his candi-|at the rate of $60.00 per month on dature. Further particulars may be |the basis of half-time work in this obtained from Mr. Woolner or from | department, such work to consist Mr. Cunliff.” mainly of assistance in teaching. Anyone interested in either propo- For further information anyone sition should apply to the President’s | interested should apply to the Pres- Office for further information. ident’s office. oe ole ‘A + * * Looted Pasay lo ofe sl rd WJ Ar .e joo} .e * 3 good * RR) ARRAN. 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