THE BATTALION
3
^ iHniHiunQmiimminiiiiiimiiiniiimnMnciiniiiiiiiiiuiiiimmiiuuuuimiincmimmciffUiimiiiuimmiiman]^
I Emm WQ^0§¥ W/g\TTC01]Eg 1
i 1
They are Sturdy, T^eliable, and good looking.
§ ZA(_ew <5%Codels ‘Priced 1
S =
$15 $18 $19 AND UP
I j
| xr>x^.3vi:o3NriDis . jsxxj'triEsaF*. . ATST'-A.TCJxacjsjs |
^uiHuiimmnniiiiimmtnmmiiiiiiuniiimiiiiciiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiimminimiiiiiiiicjiiiiiMiiinuiiiiiiiiiniQimiiiEmiuiuiimuiiummmm:^
•$»
*| , <»
CIGARETTE
LIGHTERS
Special—
$3.00 Lighter
.25 Can Lighter Fluid
$3.25 value for
$2.00
CASEY’S
CONFECTIONERY
j.— ~—=.—«.————=—»—“—»——»—~—-—"—-—»—■+
*> ❖ ❖ -t- ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦♦♦ *> ❖ -*$* '?<■ 4>
❖ ❖
❖ KNOW A. AND M. *
❖ *
•*■£* +%+ tjv- *$+
As an ante-script of the following'
article and succeding articles, we
hesitate not to say that the articles
appearing under this heading will
probably be of no interest to those
directly connected with the depart
ment or subject under discussion,
but a dedication of this short col
umn to those whose knowledge is
necessarily limited with respect to
the various college departments
seems altogether fitting.
Department of Rural Sociology.
Included under subjects instructed
by Professor Daniel Russell of this
department are the rural field, as
one of the two in this class, which
consists of subjects capable of fitting
one for solving rural social prob
lems, for social research, and for
general rural organization; and the
other of the two of this class, the
general field, which fits one for
teaching, for officiating in the field
of social work, for probation, and
for other such life works. Notably
among these graduates are those who
become rural organizers, chamber
of commerce secretaries, and county
agents.
Four graduate courses are offered
by this rapidly developing depart
ment.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
(Continued from Page 1)
As Colonel Charles J. Nelson call
ed the names, Dean Charles Pur-
year, who presided at the services,
presented cadet commissions to the
261 senior officers gathered for
the occasion.
THIS IS NUMBER TWO OF A SERIES OF ADVERTISEMENTS TO COLLEGE MEN
"SUCCESSES^:
or Failures in 1
Farming ^
m ^4
THE NEW YORK CAEE
New Throughout and Modern in Every Respect.
SOLICITS THE PATRONAGE OF OLD AND
NEW STUDENTS
Next Door to La Salle Hotel
Bryan, Texas
Phone 460
| AGGIELAND BARBER SHOP
TRY US FOR REAL SERVICE
We appreciate any part of your business.
(Next Door to Aggieland Drug Store
R. W. IVY
i
t
4-
*•
*
*
*
%
%W/THY does one farmer succeed better
VY than his neighbor? That, funda
mentally, is one of the questions
agricultural education is helping you to solve.
It is a peculiar paradox that the advance
ment in the science of agriculture and in
agricultural engineering has emphasized this
difference. As greater opportunities in agri
culture are presented, the wider will become
the spread between the progressive, who take
advantage of these opportunities, and the
non-progressive who ignore or neglect them.
The farmer’s fundamental function is the
production of crops. When it is remembered
that about 60 percent of the cost of
raising crops is in power and labor, it is YTD
easy to realize the importance of this 11 The Greater'
factor in the profit or loss of the farm I Case Line
business. I includes a
Crop production has now been I machinefor
reduced largely to mechanical oper- I practically
ations. This is one of the accomplish- I every farm
ments of modern agriculture and I purpose
also one of the outstanding oppor- Al)
tunities for the progressive farmer.
Since crop production has become largely a
matter of mechanical efficiency, the rela
tive merits of farm machines has become
a factor of increasing importance in the
success or failure of the present-day farmer. '
J. I. CASE CO., Inc., Racine,Wis.
QUALITY MACHINES FOR PROFITABLE FARMING