Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1926)
rr IN Drastic Reductions Further Reduced WE NEED THE MONEY $10.00; Packards, Shell Cordo- van dress shoes now........ $7.50 Best $3.00 kid Sneaks........ $2.75 $25.00 Cravanette coats ....$15.00 $8.50 Sheep-lined coats ....$5.00 $7.50 Mackinaws ................ $4.50 $7.50 Velour Hats ............ $3.50 See our other Reductions W. F. GIBBS & SON CHAS. NITCH CAMPUS TAILOR We Keep the Aggie looking snappy. SHOE REPAIRING done by NEW COLLEGE SHOE SHOP Shoes will be collected and delivered by F. K. Mixon, 24 Foster FRANK KOHOUT Proprietor If in Bryan, go to the BRYAN SHOE HOSPITAL THE COLLEGE STATION COMMUNITY STORE | (Cooperative) Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries Trade at your own Store COURSE IN PRODUCE DISEASES TO BE HELD A special short course on diseases affecting farm produce during ship- ment will be held at the College on March 1, 2 and 3, when Dr. J. J. Taubenhaus, Pathologist of the Texas Experiment Station and other special- ists of the College will deliver instruc- tions on identifying and controlling diseases and on proper handling of produce for and during shipment. This course is given in cooperation with the principal transportation compan- ies who will send those among their employees who are in immediate charge of handling shipments of fruits and vegetables, grains, hays, and so forth, in order that they may be able to recognize conditions in produce of- fered for shipment that might lead to losses and can therefore advise as to shipment. Farmers and shippers will also attend this course in order that they may learn how to identify at least the more common diseases and their influence over the carrying quality of their shipment. A committee of the Southwestern Claim Conference was in consultation with Doctor Taubenhaus yesterday and plans were made to extend invi- tations to all the railroads and to pro- ducers and shippers generally to at- tend this short course. The hotel fa- cilities on the Campus and in Bryan will be ample, it is thought, to care for all who attend and no charge will be made for the lectures. This will be the third of these courses held here, the first having | been held three years ago during the | Farmers Short Course in July, and | they intend to promote the intelligent | handling of farm products for ship- ' ment to avoid losses caused by dis- | eases and improper handling. Representatives of the committee | visiting the College were: A. A. Sims, | Superintendent of Freight Claim Pre- | vention, S. P. Lines, Houston; George | B. Nourse, District Superintendent of | the Western Weighing and Inspection | Bureau, Dallas; A. V. -Tate, Chief | Clerk to General Claim Agent, Santa | Fe Lines, Galveston; and G. D. Shafer, Supervisor of Refrigerator Service, | M. K. & T. Lines, Denison. ————f———— | FOR SALE.—New serge uniform, size | 36, Fe with cap and sam Browne | belt, price $16.50 delivered. H. R. { Smith, Franklin, Texas.—102 | AD —”riw:t®- | FOR SALE.—Royal No. 10 typewrit- er, mechanically perfect, Price $30. Phone Bryan 699B.—100 EXCURSION RATES NOW in effect on our stock of civilian and military cloth- ing and shoes. T.K. LAWRENGE EAT AT BRYAN CAFE Uncle Buck’s Place AGR. ECONOMICS 402 (Official) The assignment in agricultural eco- nomics 402, Property and Contract, for Friday is chapter 2. V. P. LEE, prof., Agr. Economics. THE ORIGINAL MYSTERY MAN OF INDIA KARA World's Foremost CRYSTAL GAZER ~and~ MIND READER ASK HIM ANYTHING! | SEES § HE KNOWS A | | AELLS PALACE All this week, with change of picture Thursday \
