Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1930)
THE BAT TALION valley since the completion of these conservation measures which consist ed of five large dams and reservoirs. Each slide was explained by Profes sor T. A. Munson. Bill Deane, the club president, has planned an interesting meeting for Thursday, January 30th at which time Lieutenant Seybold will speak on Military Engineering. horses and hogs. Last year’s contest was won by Oklahoma, with the Ag gies close behind in second place. Professor Mackey is conducting class- ! es daily with the hope that constant i and hard work will bring home the “bacon,” or rather, will win the con- I tests in which the “bacon” is judg- ! ed. JUNIOR STOCK JUDGES | DEBATERS TRAIN FOR REPORT FOR TRYOUTS CONTEST IN SPRING (Continued from Page 1) will enter the Southwestern Exposi tion and Fat Stock show at Fort Worth. Five members and one al ternate will constitute each team and the team will be coached by Profes sor A. K Mackey. The contests will be held in judging beef cattle, muttons and fine-wooled sheep, (Continued from Page 1) Competition among the debaters themselves will be held every Thurs day night instead of bi-weekly as was the previous practice. The ques tion for tomorrow night will be: “Resolved, that the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarma ment, except for such forces as are THIS IS NUMBER I OUR OF A SERIES OF ADVERTISEMENTS TO COLLEGE MEN The illustration shows the New Model “L” Case Tractor pulling a Great Plains Disk Plow m" ]|NE of the primary objects of agri- cultural education is to discover and point out the way to greater prosperity for the farmer. If you were to make a survey of every farm in your state, you would find many factors responsible for the gain of some farmers and the loss of others. The one constant factor would be this—that the most successful farmers invariably use highly efficient ma chines for all principal operations. You would prove conclusively that effi cient machines are essential to successful farming. You would also prove that machines possessing these definite qualities—adapt ability to the work, large capacity at low operating cost, dependability, and durability—are the most profitable machines to own. For eighty-seven years, Case has specialized in developing, designing and manufacturing farm machines of this class. This Company has con- _ tr^buted to agriculture many of the most efficient machines now available to the progressive and alert farmer. J. I. CASE CO., Inc., Racine, Wis. needed for police protection.” W. A. Porter and W. O. Alexander will take the affirmative, while W. R. G'odsey and E. H. Johnson will uphold the negative. The debate will be held in the “Y” parlor at 7:30 and though it is for practice, it should prove in teresting and instructive. A com plete schedule for intercollegiate debates will be announced soon. THEM GOOD MA.LTEDS WE STILL MAKE ’EM King’s, Whitman’s burn's Candi Pang- I Holmes Browers f Confectionery ***.********>************.** ★ | BRYAN NURSERY AND 122 tLollywood Boys, We 1 Welcome You I Back ! Come to see us. We have just received all sizes and widths in the same, Packard and Connelly Dress Shoes— Broad toes of course, $8.50 and $6.50 One group, Packard $10.00 Cordovan Dress Shoes, Slightly narrow toe, to close for $4.95 Other great reductions on Leather and Sheep Coats, Serge Breetches, Serge Slacks, Serge and Wool Shirts, Bathrobes, Pa jamas, etc. W. F. Gibbs & Son The Biggest Little Store in Bryan When one of the News Staff re porters went to Doctor Mark Fran cis and asked him if he had any ^ I news for The Battalion, he scratched 4 his head for a moment, then very ? ! nonchantly took the reporter’s pen- QUALITY MACHINES FOR PROFITABLE FARMINC A New Sensation Lavender Mentholated Shaving Cream And A Package Of Gillette Blades All for 59c. AGGIELAND PHARMACY u Your Drug Store” m