THE DAILY BULLETIN, SUNDAY, OCT. 17, 1920
| ®ffirial Notices
ARTILLERY AND CAVALRY
TO GET MOUNTED PASSES
Headquarters Agricultural and Me-
chanical College of Texas units of
the Senior Division of The United!
Training |
Military |
States Reserve Officers
Corps (Department of
Science and Tactics),
tion, Texas.
Mounted passes will be issued to
the field artillery and cavalry on ap-
plication to the P. M. S. & T.
L. R. DOUGHERTY,
Major F. A.|
NO PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL PLAYERS
Headquaters Agricultural and Me-
chanical College of Texas Units of
of the Senior Division of the Uni-
ted States Reserve Officers Train-
ing Corps, (Department of Military
Science and Tactics), College Sta-
tion, Texas.
The following named freshmen hav-
ing reported as members of the fresh-
men football squad are excused from
freshmen physical exercises during
the period they are members of said
squad.
O’Neal, J. C., Co. “B” C. S.
Steffens, L. D., Co. “F” Inf.
Whitehouse, B., Co. “B” Inf.
Evans, A: J., Coops. C.
Dickson, D. S., Co. “B” Inf.
Marshall, D. O., Battery “A.”
Johnson, W. D., Tr. “A” Cavalry.
Smyth, J. F., Co. “A” Inf.
Maufrais, H. L.
Wilson, T. F.
Lawson, W. J.
LOUIS R. DOUGHERTY,
Major F. A.
LESSON ASSIGNMENT
FOR HORTICULTURE 201
(Official)
Next lesson for Horticulture 201,
section 50, will be Ch. 7 and Ch. 8 to;
paragraph 150, “Plant Propagation,” |
Koins.
FRED W. WESTCOURT,
Instructor.
ABSENT STUDENTS.
(Official) J . :
The following students who were upon. painted oceans. Font NE of Asiatic
absent on the date specified below | ny ET fe in the American Museum of Nat- |
come under the following paragraphs WILL the fellows who borrowed the |
of the absence rule: following books please return them: ¥
: .- 18 ¢ Crganic Chemistry; Economics; Ento-| &
October 16, 1920. ; |
(a) Crawford. C. H. mclogy; Genetics. R. H. Ramsey, 54 8
Davis, E. A. Milner. i
—— ell Po
McCullough, C. C. :
> ’ i Reg
Mayben, R. E. SOUTHWEST TEXAS CLUB 2 OF CHARGE
Mullane, W. A. HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT
Tips, C. L. ; =
Torbit, W. C. | [here will be an important meeting | po
- | of the Southwest Texas Club in 76%
Stocks. A. B. : : £
Ir . | Legett immediately after dinner to-|&
{(b) Brinkman, E. : : | &
Tones. P.B day. All men from the following coun-| &
es C M | ties are urged to be present. Kinney, | 5.
Sprott, C. M. s at Uvalde, Medina, Bandera, Zavalla, ©
IKE ASHBURN, Frio, Dimmit, LaSalle, Duval, Jim | §
Commandant.
r | INGINEERING TEACHERS
College Sta-|
TO HOLD CONFEREN{E
(Official)
Phe first meeting of the Enginear-
ing "Peachers Conference for the ses-
i ston gill be held in Room 301, Klee.
tircal Engineering Building, on Mon-
day, "October 18th, beginning at 4:30
P. M. Teachers of engineering stu-
dents in all departments of the col-
lege are ipso facto members of the
conference and are expected to at-
i tend the meetings, which will be
| called ‘at intervals of approximately
i one month. At the first meeting no
| regular program will be presented
| but organization will be effected and
| the members willl have an opportun-
| ity to become mutually acquainted.
J. C. NAGLE,
Dean of Engineering.
A delightful comedy-drama.
Nowhere.
J
}
MORE SHIPS THAN BEFORE.
DIXIE MONDAY
She’ll Win Your Heart—Surely—
SHIRLEY MASON
Is positively irresistible in Denison Clift’s story
The Little Wanderer
A romance of a beautiful
EXTRA—“HER LUCKY DAY”—COMEDY
Tuesday—Wm. Russell in “The Man Who Dared.”
Wednesday—Douglas Fairbanks in “The Good Bad Man.”
Thursday—Frank Mayo in “The Marriage Pit.”
Friday—Mary Miles Minter in “ennie Be Good.”
Saturday—Owen Moore in “A Poor Simp.”
girl from
Baltimore American: The new reg-
| ister book, just issued by Lloyd’s, |
| discloses the surprising fact that the |
shipping tonnage in world use, in- |
cluding all types, was on July 1 last, |
greater by 8,225,000 gross tons than!
it was at the end of July, 1914, or,
at the acme of shipping tonnage of |
the antebellum period. The destruc- |
don of the U-boats has not only |
' been replaced, but the replacement
has been nearly doubled. There was
an immense construction of shipping
curing the year that ended last
June, and at the end of the last fis-
i cal year the United States had in use|
16,649,000 gross tons of commercial
shipping. The British tonnage at the
{ same time was 18,330,000 tons, and
of all other countries 22,935,000 ‘tons, |
| thus, representing a world tonnage of |
1 57,214,000 tons.
banks.
chance.
the star of “Everywoman.”
QUEEN MONDAY
This Great Attraction for Two Days Only.
| MAY ALLISON
In the screen drama of tremendous power and Thrilling Climaxes.
HELD IN TRUST
Romance lives in this wonder story of a golden girl and her
EXTRA—“HIS MASTER'S BREATH"—COMEDY
Wednesday and Thursday—“The Cost,” featuring Violet Demming,
+ Friday and Saturday—*‘“The Mollycoddle,” featuring
golden
Douglas Fair-
| In spite of this indicated enormous
expansion of shipping available for
i commercial uses, there seems to be |
| vet a shortage of ships in respect to
the greatly expanded world com-
merce. Great Britain is - still build-
DEER HORNS IN THERAPY.
R. C. Andrews in “Asia” for Sep-
tember: The next afternoon four
| ing ships with frantic speed, and. iL. deer gave me a hard chase up
though there has been considerable | and down three mountain ridges.
| slow-down in the construction work | I'inally, we located the animals in
i of American yards, all the ways of | a
Koomae : > BOA | a deep valley, and I had an oppor-
| the beste . wd A —— lants | he p alley, be ) b < Pp
vie bestequipped American plants | {unity to examine them through
i are yet occupied by ships in process } ver glasses Much to my disgust, I
jof sonsemction CE : | saw that the “velvet” was not yet
| The wooden ship is nearing the | ot their antlers and that their win-
{ vanishing line. Of the 57,000,000 { {ir coats were only partly shed.
| tons of commercial shipping now in They were valueless as speciniens
| use, 50,000,000 tons is of iron or steel and forthwith I abandoned the hunt.
| construction... The United States has; 1p summer the sika deer is one of
ia greater number of wood ships of | the most beautiful of all deer. Its
all classes than any other country.!hrioht red body, spotted with white,
There are now more than 100 wood t is, when seen among the green
ships of the Denman type swinglsg | leaves of the forest, one of the love-
in the James River below Richmond | liest things in nature. We wished
which are as idle as painted
ships | to obtain a group of these splendid |
ural History, but the specimens had
to be in perfect summer dress.
My hunter was disgusted beyond
expression ‘when I refused to shoot
the deer. The antlers of the sika
when in the velvet are of greater
value to the natives than those of
any other species. A good pair of
horns in full velvet sometimes sell
for as much as $450. The growing
antlers are called shueh-chiso
(blood-horns) by the Chinese, who
consider them of the highest efficacy
as a remedy for certain diseases.
Therefore the deer are persecuted
relentlessly and very few remain ev-
en in the Tung Ling.
——
LOST—O. D. Stetson hat, size 7, at
Bible School Social Thursday night.
Took wrong hat by mistake. Owner
of one I have may get same at 352
Bizzell. —31
Hogg and Brooks.
hahah abet tte fete ge loo teted adele ee ed Fe dC Cg og eed TT To Too ot oT Toto oro ror
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS WE HAVE
A NEW LUT OF KODAKS THAT WE WILL LET YOU USE FREE
COME GET ONE TODA Y
THE COLLEGE STUDIO
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING PROMPTLY DONE
A TO 08 08 0x 20x x x 3 2 07 x 0x 00 3 08 0 0 0 0 0 nr 0 on oo oon Qe eo ox oo a
&
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