^ ❖ V- .J. ❖ * TRAGEDIES OF THE * * WEEK. * Dirty—“Say, Chuck, did you get an invitation to your girl’s wedding?” Chuck—^“Naw! Did you get one to your’s ?” Dirty—“Naw.” Chuck—“Ain’t women hell?” * ❖ * Dime says that he’s happy. Rickey says that he wishes he was. * * ❖ Blow Bowden is surely worried. Ain’t it the devil to come to college five years to learn how to farm and then have oil wells blow in all over the old place and then not have any suitable land on which to farm ? I say, ain’t it ? * * * M,it Dansby says he was introduced to a mighty sweet girl at the dance the other night, Esther McCulloch, I believe he said her name was. * * * Aunt Mirandy says she don’t know what the world will be making next as she read in the paper where the wire drawer makers had gone on a strike. :»c :<< Broke A-gin. It’s a pleasure to be able to lend If the borrower be a worthy friend, If he be man enough to try to repay, Or at least appear of the allotted day And face you squarely and meekly grin And frankly say, “I’m broge a-gin.” * * * Say, Have’ya? Ever had a girl down for a big dance and Fall inlove with her ’till You couldn’t eat, you couldn’t sleep? And during the last dance Saturday night Just break down and tell her that You loved her and have your heart Jump up in your throat when she Snuggled up close to you and said she Loved you and always would. Then when you took her home that Night and she was just so tired and sleepy You felt the manly instinct to protect And left early determined that you Would propose on the morrow. You didn’t go straight to your bunk But walked in the cool night air Alone with your thoughts. And as you crossed the street nearly Have a car run you down, You looked up and saw the girl you LOVED “late-dating” with a guy from State ? VIC. KENNEDY DID. honesty. hat proportion of men are honest? iswers will vary according to the pe of person who gives the answer, ic optimist would say that practi- lly all men were honest. The cynic )uld doubtless say that honest men not exist. From the Texas Commercial News : learn of the origin of a vary markable fund which furnishes ta worthy of consideration. Just about a hundred years ago, me one sent five dollars to the aasury at Washington, indicating at it was intended to repay a simi- r sum taken from the government This was the beginning of what is w known as the “conscience fund nee that time, thousands of such ferings have been received from l0 ple who had in one way or anoth- defiauded the government and v/.io und in the end that their conscience ould give them no rest until they ld made restitution. The fund now shows that over six hundred thous and dollars have been received in this manner by the government. The sum ranges from a postage stamp to the record sum of thirty thousand dol lars. A story which practica'Iy all col lege men are familiar with is that of the alumnus of a college who after many years returned his diploma to the presid nt of his Aim t Matec with the st dement that he w is unworthy of his degree for he had cheated his way thru college relying on others for ins itquired information Upon considering instances simi lar to the above, we ma • be inr.Laod to view the world thr i a rose col ored glass and think that all men are <§> <§> | Cadet Headquarters 1 S Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes, To- % bacco. Razors, Brushes, Soaps, % and Toilet Articles. W I Jsbratlj pru0 (Eu. | X Bryan honest. But the first day in attend ing that most efficient s’hool of all, the school of Experience, we learn, sometimes to our sorrow, that only New York Cafe Headquarters for EATS IN BRYAN a small percentage of our popula tion is honest, but since hu nan na ture varies according to conditions, this percentage is never constant. m fmA/umw ■ i M 11 ■ ID Buffalo Mill Ft. Worth Mill Nashville Mill •Jf Busy Mills £ Located for Your Service Economy is the very key-note of the Purina plan of feeding. That is the reason why Purina Chows are made in seven Purina mills in stead of one. Each mill is located at a point in the center of a farming area where in gredients can be economically assembled, and rations can be eco nomically distributed to the farmer. Each mill serves its own territory exclusively, and each bag of Purina Chows is laid down at the feed deal er’s door and at the consumer’s farm at the lowest possible cost. As long as the Purina Mills recom mend that all users of Purina Chows keep exact records of their feed cost, it is up to the Purina Mills to be certain that Purina Chows do lower the feed cost. n i E. St. Louis Mill The economical distribution of Purina Chows made possible by seven Purina Mills is just one of the factors which play a part in producing rations that produce more milk, eggs, pork and beef at less cost to the farmer. m ML □m PURINA MILLS 959 Gratiot St. St. Louis, Mo. Seven Busy Mills Located for Service ni m if m