2
THE BATTALION
• • •
Punch/
V . N ^ ,\'
SSTTTT^w:^ *»»
««6SS>
I fe‘'
Taste /
c .in ajcigarette it's
STIC KIN’ to our knittin’ ”— never forget
ting that Chesterfield’s popularity depends on
Chesterfield’s taste . . .
But what is taste? Aroma, for one thing —
keen and spicy fragrance. For another, that sat
isfying something —- flavor, mellow tobacco
goodness—which v/e can only call "character.”
Taste is what smokers want; taste is what
Chesterfield offers —
“TASTE above everything "
C^he sterfield
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED
MILD . .. and yet
THEY SATISFY
© 1929, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
the college this fall. Extension Ser
vice officials announce. This booth
will bring out the fact that soil
erosion is a big factor in the decline
of the cotton yield in Texas and
that there are 18,000,000 acres badly
in need of terracing in the state.
Under the caption “Feeding and
Breeding Made the Difference,” an
other booth will show how one cow
made a larger net profit above feed
cost than six other cows in the
Bexar County Herd Improvement As
sociation. Other exhibits will bring
out the fact that a pound of pork
was produced by 2248 farm demon
strators for six cents a pound feed
cost and the other major problems
of agriculture to be found in the
state today.
The department of animal husban
dry will have an exhibit of prize
stock, including cattle, sheep, goats
and horses at the fair. Three each
of the short horn, Angus and Here
ford varieties of cattle will be exhib
ited. Four Merinos and eighteen
Rambouillets will make up the sheep
exhibit while nine angora goats will
complete the exhibit. The animals
will be shipped Friday.
COLLEGE DEBATERS
(Continued from Page 1)
to exceed the wildest dreams of
Buffalo Bill Cody.
In order to make certain that
there will not be a dull moment dur
ing the entire show, the committee
is arranging for a new feature to be
staged between the rodeo and pag
eant, a stylish shorse show. The new
feature will consist of a three-gait-
ed saddle horse class, a ladies jump
ing class, a cadet’s jumping class
and a review of some of the prize
winning animals of the Animal Hus
bandry Department.
Another new feature of special
interest to the sportsmen at A. and
M. will be the mounted wrestling
contests to be entered by the caval
ry and the artillery. Good cow milk
ers are urged to enter the milking
contests. Entrants need not worry—
Houston Smith has promised not to
enter any steers in this contest.
To add to the humor and fun of
the occasion, two expert clowns will
be on hand to relieve the tension
which the wild contests is expected
to cause. (“Odd” Lacy need not ap
ply for one of these places.)
The Pageant will lend dignity and
splendor to the occasion. Mrs. J. P.
Wheeler is sponsor of this portion
of the evening’s entertainment and
plans for something original and
different in the way of a pageant
are being made. “Red” Pearson is
expected to add the needed pep and
enthusiasm to the spectacle.
Those who object to looking at the
cream of beauty of the state are
requested to leave immediately after
the rodeo. The most handsome cadets
of the corps will be chosen as es
corts and the fair maidens will come
from everywhere.
Adding to the splendor of the en
tire affair will be the unusual light
ing effects which are being planned.
Particularly, will be lighting effects
add to the splendor of the arrival
of the king and queen. ,,
Friday, October 8, has been chos
en for the date of the affair be-