Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 217, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1932 Page: 3 of 4
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HOW
RECAPTURE
BEAUTY
PILLSBURY’S BEST
Flour S27c
ANGELUS
MARSHMALLOWS u,. J5c
FULL COUNT
Matches 6 Boxes 19c
LA FRANCE BISCUIT
Flour»23c
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
—
SAN CLEMENTE WHALE
DEDUCTIONS FROM
___showed the least percentage of fail-
Fn. Afternoon & Saturday Specials
CHEESE
Rich Creamy
10c
14-Oz. Bottle
25-oz. can
. 16c
“IT
Lb. Can
49c
HELPS KEEP YOU FIT
|v\ uu nuuuy pins iiuwcvrr iiimu inc
front ranks in the novelty laundry1
LIBBY’S FANCY EVAPORATEDPEACHE
rudimentary thigh
4
tb b” $139
3lb.pkgl9c JL ■
FRESH BOLTED
BRENHAMALL FLAVORS
SE 10
SUN. 1
DEC. JL J.
5cpl,s
SHI
Dr. S. E. Shoultz
29c
Raisin BranPk.9c
EAGLE MILK per can 17}
CONSULTATION FREEVegetable Dept
Sa yon whan you call them on th. telephone- Watch
Ti
-A-
of
ed-
C
Bl
Ul
ures among the schools and colleges,
with only 8 per cent, while the School
of Business Administration recorded 9
per cent failures, the College of Arts
land Sciences 13.9 per cent, the Col-
lege of Pharmacy 13.3 per cent, the
School of Engineering 13.9 per cent
and the School of La*, 15.6 per c<
CHANCE TO FIGURE
OUT VARIOUS FACTS
ABOUT THE WHALE
REDUCED
PRICES:
Name and addreas or mono-
gram printed free on station-
ery bought at Banner-Press.
as the traditional professors?
remains to be seen. Wartly,
ever, the connoisseur of the la
REG.
7 oz
Pkgs
IDAHO POTATOES, 10 lbs
LETTUCE, Each
SPANISH SWEET ONIONS, 2 lbs
WINESAP APPLES, doz...7c
YOUR
DRUGGIST
... 10c
...15e
...7c
12%c
..10c
..12c
..12c
MEATY
PRUNES 3lbs 13c
FANCY BULK
DATES lb
STUDENTS GRADES
AT UNIVERSITYCards selling for 5c each
ind up will be PRINTED
rREE when sold in lots of 20
or more. Banner Press.
ease. Nervousness; St Vitus
nee. Nettle Rash—ia Met all
How he returned
'some
DENTLER MAID
SPREAD 15cLOCATION:
D. J. Broeecha Residence,
402 Sycamore StCELERY, per bunch
CARROTS, BEETS. TURNIPS, and
MUSTARD GREENS,WILL ALL COME
OUT IN THE WASH
Magnetic Masseur
Will Be In
Brenham, Monday,
December 12th
FARMERS * MERCHANTS
LUMBER CO.Denton. Texas, December 9.—"It
will all come out in the wash” is
literally true at the laundry at Texas
'State College for Women (CIA) as
revealed by one week’s finding of a
sofa pillow, a pair of glasses and a
pair of mules (boudoir shoes).
Sorority and fraternity pins along
with bobby pins however hoSd the
To be charming, conserve your
health. Guard against constipa-
tion. It so often brings wrinkles,
sallow skins, dull eyes, pimples.
Science has proved that Kellogg’s
All-Bran provides “bulk” to exer-
cise the intestines, and vitamin B
to tone thu intestinal tract. All-
Bran also furnishes iron, which
helps build up the blood.
The “bulk” in All-Bran is much
like that of lettuce. How much safer
than using pills and drugs — so
often habit-forming.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will cor-
rect most types of constipation. If
not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
In the red-and-green package.
Double-wrapped for greater freeh-
nett. First, the patented tealed in-
side waxtite bag. Second, an outer
waxtite wrapper. —--
Two safeguards to
protect All-Bran’a
delicious flavor and
crispness. At all
grocers* Made by
Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
CHOICE RECLEANED
LADY PEAS 3 lbs 10c
ON 100 FT. EXHIBITION CAR
NEAR S. P. FREIGHT DEPOT
AMERICAN
SARDINES 2 cans 3cOC TAGON LAUNDRY
SOAP 10 Bars 17c
GRAPEFRUIT,
CRANBERRIES, 2 lbs. for
LETTUCE, per headBLUE LABEL SWEET
FANCY CORN ?”„210c« 22c
SackSTAR DROPS
CHOCOLATES£ 10cFriday Afternoon
Saturday
Dec. 9th and 10th
BUILDING MATERIAL
VO Sherwin & Williams Paints
EDWARD’S
GRAPE JELLY
POUND JAR 1 ffn
PURE lOC
Many of the old New Bedford
* t—~ ’ ■ 1 ---- uviauj, . ClOSCly lOfiOWPd Dy pFlFCd
house for a few days in a not too geology and zoology, showed a re- term papers, letters and ink bottles,
sunny window until some good strong markably good record, with only
greey growth ia produced. Failure W per cent, 92 per cent, and 8.5
forcing bulbs often results from'cent failures respectively,
bringing them too rapidly from out
of doors into a warm room”.
Woodbury recommends the Dar-
win tulips, one of the most popular ( - . —- . . - .
; speaking, educational administration,
journalism, Italian, history and phil-
osophy of education and anthropolo-
Sanitary Market
STEW & CHIU MEAT, lb...........f
HAMBURGER MEAT, lb.
BEEF ROUND* LOIN STEAKS, lb....
VEAL CHOPS, lb
SEVEN STEAKS, lb................
SHOULDER ROAST, lb.
SPARE RIBS, lb.
VIENNA & BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, lb.
DRY SALT BACON, fe.............
Children ....
Adults
I ure out’ and is the largest animal
that the world has ever known—but
his habits are and always have been,
I his own secret.
We know that he once lived on
land. Science tells us that when he
| lived on land he was no bigger' than
The people of Brenham, will now YOW hand- About a million years ago
have the opportunity of trying to fig- someone must have told him that by
ure out for themselves, some facts “Taking to the Sea” he would become
about the whale. The whale is the!our largest inhabitant. This he has ac-Blue Ribbon
MALT
RED SOUR PIE
CHERRIES 10cLubbock, Texas, December 9. (AP)
—Bulbous plants like tulips, narcis-
sus, hyacinths, and others, may be
planted in pots and forced to bloom
in the house during the winter
months, according to George \
Woodbury, associate professor of
horticulture at Texas Technological
college.
“All bulbs, with the possible ex-
ception of paper-white narcissus,
should be - allowed to remain in a
i cool, dark place, for several weeks
after being potted, before being re-
moved outsider, Woofdbury said.
“This will give the roots time to de-
velop before the tops start to grow.
“Plant the bulbs in pots four* or
five inches deep. Paper-whites may
I be set close together, with several in
a pot, but tulips and hyacinths need
I more room, a four-inch pot being
suitable for one bulb. Water well.
Place them in a cool location out of
. doors and cover with several inches
of soil. A dark, coot celler serves the
I same purpose as burying.
“The narcissus may be brought in-
side at intervals from no* until
February for continuous bloom.
When the pots are removed inside
K. C. Baking
POWDERQuaker Maid
KETCHUP
A Partial List of Diseases I
Treat Successfully:
Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neural-
gia, Lumbago, Stiff Joints, Pa-
ralysis, High Blood Pressure,
Sinus Diseases, Mastoida, Toa-
sililia. Catarrh, Deafness, Tu-
mors, Indigestion, Stomach
uble. Gall Stones, Appendi-
i. Constipation, Diarrhea,
p on Disorders, Hiccough.
Oder Trouble, Hemorrhoids,
crated Conditions of Stoos-
TOILET SOAP
CAMAY 4 cakes 19c
Austin, Texas, December 9.—Sev-
eral interesting deductions may be
made from a survey of passing and
failing grades made last year by Uni-
versity of Texas students, compiled
by the University registrar’s office.
Only 13.1 per cent of all graduates
during the long session 1931-32 were
failing ones, whfle 9.9 per cent of the
courses were incompleted, leaving a
total of 77 per cent’ passed.
Of the courses failed, mathematics
lived up to its traditional reptation of
being the biggest “bugaboo” in the
curriculum, 28.8 per cent of the grades
in the subject being failing ones. This
represents 34.3 per cent in applied
mathematics and 25.6 per cent in pure |
mathematics. The next highest toll
of “bustecs" was taken by physics.
20.7 per cent of the grades in that
subject being failures. Chemistry,
.varieties for outdoor planting, for
door forcing.
SAXET SPAGHETTI or
MACARONI 4
Beware the Cough or
Cold that Hangs On
Persistent coughs and colds lend to se-
rious trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is
pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the inflamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nised by high medical authorities as one of
the gr< safest healing agencies for persistent
coughs and colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition
to creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the infected membranes
and stop the irritation and inflammation,
while the creosote goes on to the stomach,
is absorbed into the blood, attacks the- seat
of the trouble end chocks the growth of
the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial estnma, bronchitis and
■ III'IPWI ............ ■■ ............. .. ,
place the plant ta a cooler part of th<.1 physical sciences, Including botany,!sections, closely followed by prized1
frMP M few Itl * tkrsrl /VZesr ■ k- — A * «- S ___ . _ S • -
White Laundry Soap
LUNA SOAP 10 -
other forms of respiratory diseases, and is so,ne his experiences. His fav-
excellent for building up the system after ! orite being of the time a big blue
colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough w
or cold, no matter of how long standing, is f
not relieved after taking according to di- the mother-ship.
sections. Ask your druggist (Adv.) with his 68 ton trophy is
story” but it is backed up by news
clippings and actual photographs, ano*ber of the natural sciences, was
some of which he still carries. | runner up with failing grades totaling
It is a long story, but one that ^er cent other hand(
Jules Verne wouldn’t have had to •-—■w-t ..a
exaggerate—How the captain and his ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
crew returned battered and bruised,
their clothes in tatters after days and
nights battling the monster and the
Telephone Numbers
You Ought To Know
*•*, Arc the girls studying so hard that
P*r they are becoming as absent minded bag* chalks up new findings
YELLOW CLING
PEACHES
2 19c
MARASCHINO
CHERRIES full pt
whalers who as young men were fre- 1
queutly absent from one to two years
on whaling voyages, will testify to
the excellence of this cetaceous mam- ■
mat's flesh. AM whales are really ex-
cellent food, but the irregular supply,
prevents the wide-spread use of;
whale meat although occasionally >t
is to be found in New England res-
taurants, while one can often buy it
Captain William Smith and his two1 canned. In flavor it strongly resem-
mates “Sherm” and "Scotty” of the j bles the best of beef, but is much
whaler “Hawk” captured the 55 foot more tender. The whale will be in
monster “Goliath” as he has been Brenham Saturday and Sunday. De-
jchristined some months ago off San cember 10 and 11.Clemente island in the sunny Pacific
and accompany him on his transcon-
tinental tour. They lecture on and
explain some prevailed upon to tell
only anima! that science cannot ‘fig-compSished, but every whale still has | elejnents
" bones, showing i
where his hind legs once were, before *
evolution wiped them out, and some
have traces of what was once, hair.
The attractive Exhibit to be at the
S. P. freight depot, on a glass-enclos-
ed steel railroad car, valued at $50,000
by the Pacific Whaling Co., of Long ]
i Beach, California, gives plenty of food
for thought about this strange mam--!
mal. iRED or BLUE LABEL
KARO
No. 1 1-2 Can with
New EZY Pour
Cap FREE
>nre ueing oi me time a mg mue DfTf DAII£, |X| . MTf1
i-hale carried his boat 70 miles from 'IjLILDVUO I LAIi 1 M
MAY BE FORCED
FOR THE WINTER
Exceptionally low percentages
failures were recorded in physical
- ucation, Czech, Bible corses, public
in-1
LARGEST SEA
MAMMAL EVER
< CAPTURED
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Blake, T. C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 217, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1932, newspaper, December 9, 1932; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1173008/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.