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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1920)
Tuesday, April 27, 1920. THE DAILY BULLETIN Published each morning, except Monday, by the Publicity Department of the Agri- | sultural and Mechanical College of Texas. | Oficial Publication of the College. Dis- | tributed free to all students, instructors and Campus resiaents. Advertising rates fur- wished on application. Office: Sn Room 113, first floor Academic Building WILLIAM BENNETT BIZZELL President of the College FRANK ©. MARTIN Secretary of Publicity Use only eggs of good size, They will produce time. shape and color. good chicks, which in turn will pro-| duce very desirable market eggs. The freshest eggs will usually pro- It is not ad- duce the best hatches. visable to hold eggs very long before | incubating. Setting hens should be thoroughly tested before setting and again just before time to hatch. Thoroughly disinfect and clean the incubator between hatches. Use a good grade of kerosene oil, test the thermometers frequently, see that the thermostat is in good working order, and use a new wick in the lamp for each hatch. The incubator should be | level and away from drafts and $0 | Ey placed that the direct rays of the sun | do not strike eit, especially the door. During the brooding and rearing time feed only clean, good food and be careful regarding over feeding. More chicks are killed through over feed- ing than under feeding. As a rule, | do not strike it, especially the doo. | two full days, and possibly three, af- ter hatching. Shade, protection and green range are very essential for successful rear- ing. The rules and regulations for the Fourth Contest, next year, will soon | be issued. The contest is being great- ly improved for the coming year and | reservations are now being made. It] is planned to accomodate 100 entries for the Fourth Contest. The entries will be accepted in the order of re- ceipt. Enter now so that plans may be de- finitely decided. rr —— COLLEGE STUDION CLOSED FOR TWO OR THREE DAYS the College Studio Convention of the Asso- Mr. Taylor of is attending the Southwestern Photographers’ ciation to study new methods in pho-| for in next year’ 5 | tography use Longhorn. The College Studio will be closed | from Wednesday to Saturday morn-| ing. di— —_—- ——— — SPECIAL MEETING Ivanhoe Commandery, Knights Templar Masonic Temple, Bryan, Texas, Tuesday, April 27th at 5 and 7:30 p. m. J. S. DOANE, E. C. a Ba MATERIAL FOR THE SOPHOMORE BATTALION | | All Sophomores are requested 20 turn in all material on hand for the | Sophomore Battalion to 22 Good- win. Then write some more. | eral Texas land 1910. Frbdbt fooeefoorfooefeonfoo '§ ENROLLMENT AT A. AND M. a 4 COLLEGE UP TO NOON x YESTERDAY 2 3 x ol 3 3 804 + oodosfoodo dood : COLLEGES IN U.S. C. E. Friley Studies Courses in Bus- iness Administration Offered by Other Colleges C. E. Friley, returned to College Sunday Registrar, from a two weeks trip that carried him through sever- al states in the East and Northeast. He of the American Collegiate attended the meeting Association of Registrars held in Washington and visited several of the largest colleges United States Maryland of the Northeastern among which were the of Penn- at Univer- State College, University svlvania, Northwestern University E Illinois, He investigated the vanston, and the sity of Chicago. organization of these colleges and universities and studied the courses that they are offering in business ad- ministration, thus getting a.line on | this particular work in view of the course in agricultural administration that will be offered by A. and M. be- ginning with the fall semester. Very much to his delight, Mr. Friley found that for colleges of this type A. and M. of Texas has an or- ganization not surpassed by other land-grant college in the coun- try. His attendance at the meeting of the American Association of Colleg- iate Registrars is considered as very valuable to him in connection with the work at this College. The meet- ing was addressed by J. J. Cham- penois, a representative of French University of Education in this country, who spoke in a very interesting manner of the French svstem of education and contrasted it with the American system. Other speeches were made by Dr. P. P. Claxton, Commissioner of Education, President Albert F. Woods of Marv- | land State College, Dr. S. P. Capen, Director of American Council of { Education and Dr. Richard W. Cooper, formerly registrar of the 00 he University in France. prominent ed- and repre- colleges and uni- | Mr. Friley were | of the course in | Expressions from ucators of the country sentatives of the versities visited by very much in favor | agricultural administration to be of-| saying | fered by this Institution, all that in their opinion such a course ' could be of inestimable value to the people of Texas. Mr. Friley met and talked to sev- A. and M. men scattered over the country and all expressed an intense interest in the growth and welfare of this College. Among this number was .Captain Crane who was a student here in 1909 He is the son of Colonel any | the | grrr meni [THI =O El . C. Crane, Commandant of A. and | . in 1917 and 1918. On his return trip Mr. stopped off at Waco and the meeting of the Texas Colleges. The main interest considered at this was, a comprehensive plan for the development of educational interests in Texas. : w—l ere ee topic AT THE QUEEN TODAY The novelty sented picture screen. guarantee it’s different. Heralded by exceptional from Eastern to be a most novel photoplay, to God’s Country,” adapted James Oliver Curwood’s magazine story, “Wapi, greatest ever on a Probably no person alive has the knack of writing on the psychology of the relationship between animal and man that characterizes the lit- erary work of Curwood. And in his picture, which was supervised by himself in the Arctic regions in a temperature of 52 degrees below zero, a faithful attention to | has made this photoplay far | vivid than his story. “Back to God’s Country” is based essentially upon the theme that kind- in reflecting more [ ness to animals results and generating given whereas, cruelty | savagery. Curwood writes his story | about Wapi, the killer, | upon whom no man or beast has ever [lavished a kind word or act. Another thread of the story leads to Shipman as Dolores LeBeau, a girl living with her father in the wilds of Canada and whom all the mals near her love. Wednesday and Thursday, Dor- | othy Dalton in her classiest, | piest, most beautiful Society | “Black is White.” Friday and Sat- “On With the Dance.” | urday, ——— lg —— running at College for 2 years—no [in and. outer—just steady, consistent | work. | fbb deb defobb deb bbdbob bb A BUSY SPOT in A BUSY TOWN Gunter Hotel San Antonio Internationally Known sfosfofocfocfocfofordototoctetotectetoctetecteterfotetofectetoots a When in Bryan EAT At the New York Restaurant oGesfosfocforirofeiecociode Frilevy | attended | Association of | that kindness to the | and torture | serve to incite an animal to fiendish | a great Dane. Nell ! ani- | home have learned to | pep- | drama, FINN’S FILM SERVICE has been | Foooodocdocdocdocfocdocfocfocfocfosfocfocfofofoferfofetofetetoctscts | ii ALL SIZES IN STOCK KHAKI SHIRTS, Lace or Button Bottom. KHAKI BREECHES. R.O.T.C. INSIGNIA. Herman's Army Shoes. A. M. WALDROP & CO. of | meeting | oe oe ole qe we qe We fe fe of fe fe Me fe fe of ole "ne We oe WEATHER REPORT. 4 3 le qe fe Se fe fe of le fe of ue ge a Ne a fe of of 33 . : Following is a report of weather [for the week ending April 26, 1920, as given out by the Division of Ento- mology of the Experiment Station: { Maximum temperature ______ 90° | Minimum temperature ______ 54° Average mean temperature___71.5 | Rainfall, 0.47 inches. | pre- | We | tributes | critics who declare it | “Back | from | celebrated | the Walrus,” | will begin its two days run at the | LOST—Pair spectacles in black case. Queen theatre commencing Monday. | detail | Be obeedeolo odo ode ede ode ode oBe ole ole ede oteote ole ote cloole Bo cte le cto cle ole ole oBe ele ele clo ode olooBecdeel 3 | Bp odosfecfecsefoofoofoocfeduairode obi abo ooo cpefrafoofoofoeerafoofo ode ———————— eee, ON THE SICK LIST The following students were con- fined to the hospital yesterday: K. M. Carter, Dietrich, G. M. Gar- rett, FP." Hi. Hey. J. Mahan. —li ~ — Reward. Alon Love. Box No. 277 Faculty Exchange. Foofeofesfeefeciocfecfecferteriociocfocferfefecierfocfoofocioofrofocfooch + Xe JAS. W. JAMES # - Real Estate I ; PHONES 45 & 498 i 3 A iS THE WALLACE PRINTING CO. Printing . Stationery PHONE 340 BRYAN dodrob olde sb driodocdodooiedind 2 208 JCC RCE 8 School Supplies.. I This store carrid; a com- plete stock of school sup- plies and we can please the most critical purchaser. HASWELL’S BOOK STORE Bryan Phone 14 SF FF FFF FINN NIIVVRVRVYYYYYY YY YY TY hoa WL wie met