The Bellville Times (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. [45], No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1923 Page: 3 of 12
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—
EXERCISES
.2.
THE
shoud
Battery Question
1
Know How
N
ay 13
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TS
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O
The
raw Hat?
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ua
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Service
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UTH
and
rance
Sbe
SiMM
hores." nvet
te
. 1935
j Pm Sedar • 1985
e
isher
keep in close touch with condi-
that the next
two years
i
wtqbeseh
Heed'
thatt
at he
er the
on the
cases
for a
case
rstale
un -C
Tenas
if you
fail too
i p—■ Rond.
5 Pm*. Tour.
5 Pm*. Tour.
Sedan . •
Si 171
1195
the
Fri-
Kidney,
acidtm
We are equipped to repair and charge any make
Battery—we not only have the equipment, but
ange in
Schedules
Judge
ey gen-
d plac-
al upon
ight of
sell liq-
foreign
upreme
ss may
esires "
declar-
Led by
Ive now
I clearly
nd that
brouct ’
of sufficient value to at-
tract a million buyers has
brought a growth of dealer
and service organizations
everywhere, to guarantee
further the high standard
of Buick performance.
Buick’s millionth car is tan-
gible evidence of the qual-
ity that has made Buick
everywhere “The Standard
of Comparison.”
er Straws
test styles
e a hat for
1.50, $3.00,
will put that rent
within a fnw dayi
that
begin
aw as
urt to
ships
i three
by At-
Gea
28
The actual manufacture of
a million Buicks has been
accomplished by the devel-
opment of an organization
of huge proportions by
the expansion of manu-
facturing facilities and the
creation of manufacturing
methods to insure the fin-
est possible workmanship
and quality.
The development of a car
PUND
Train
17
212 A. M.
Kill
Train
15
6:51 A. M.
court
e in SO
1 state-
che do-
eolared
mmand
w with-
[nation,
mment
ble ef-
l hours
liquor
a cab-
le opin-
ions in
en con-
lion.
on that
L ships
e terr-
tes and
ight to
3OUND
Train
16
9:40 P. M.
let un
ign af-
asking
it turn
Starks
Korea
ould be
tow ber
Tokio's
stion of
w "
Train
18
11:45 P. M.
14
a!
h ..
r Santa Fe Agent
Phone 115
The Plight and Future 4 the
Cattlemen
(
When you have battery trouble, see us—we assure
you efficient service.
f- a a Buick Factor-
gmomuzgk
MU
home,"
parlot
Mud
sr 0
to U*
Shel
forte
1
ship. |
inter- >
f the!
its to :
, Waa
the “4
mg
andh
' de
l
IRS
R 6OMPHNY
er Phone 24
saye:
1,o,
*t,,3
8care
mt •
ache J
ou*. n
fest #
“bn,.!
ney M
and i *
furthej
Da
E. G. LAAS, Dealer
4 Pena Coupe $1695
7 Pm*. Tour. - 14M
7 Paa*. Seden - 2193
Spon Rond. ■ 1M>
SpostTourine : 3675
veive as
ral land
by tbe
Herbert
Vulosko
ton, Co
&,
k ° * I
By L. A. Machemehl, Bellville, Texas.
With your permission I shall
submit a few thoughts on the
cattle industry, which, as we
know, has been on the verge of
collapse for the past eighteen
months. Much can be said of
the past and the meteoric de-
cline in values, but the future is
what we must master and
should have our earnest consid-
eration.
Wonderful improvements have
been made in developing our
principal crops, both corn and
cotton, but in livestock opera-
tions and better beef production
we are not availing ourselves of
the great opportunities of this
section. With the mild and short
winters of Southern Texas, ne-
cessitating barely one-half of the
, feed bilk- of the northern clim-
ates. we have a future in beef
production, and breeding for
feedlots.
The introduction of registered
herd bulls of the beef type, pre-
ferably Hereford strains in South
and Southeast Texas, would be a
blessing to the cattle raisers and
those closely identified with their
interests.
A large number of these coun-
ties are dipping in excess of
50,000 head, with the greater
portion being common cattle.
The spread of the price quota-
tions between plain and good
quality steers is very big and it
becomes an absolute necessity to
improve and encourage beef pro-
duction of higher quality.
We can add to the material
wealth of these counties by the
introduction of purebred herd
bulls, thereby raising fairly good
calves and systematically im-
proving the quality from year
toyear. The bankers can take
the lead in this movement at
this time when registered bulls
of very high quality can be pur-
| chased from $100 to $200.
It is essential that these bulls
be well taken care of, and this
should be insisted upon by those
financing such a movement. It
is a deplorable fact that some of
the bulls shipped into our coun-
ties have been badly neglected
during the first year and farm-
ers and stock raisers should not
follow this practice. We can
raise good calves from medium
cows, but should discourage the
overstocking of pasturage, which
prevails over the entire farming
and grazing section.
Let us refer to the Fort Worth
quotations under date of Febru-
ary 1, 1923. The Fort Worth
Livestock Reporter quotes under
the comparative market prices
Stocker steers from six to six
and a quarter. In the same is-
sue common steer stockers are
quoted at two and one-half to
three cents, and common cattle,
butcher stock, at three to four
cents per pound. No stockers
have been selling for anything
like:these prices at around six
cents, on account of their qual-
ity, in this part of the State.
The;time is here when banking
interests and commercial organi-
zations should squarely get be-
hind a movement to further and
promote the restocking of good
bulls;for the scrub. The elimi-
nation of the fever tick opens
to us the markets of the entire
country.
The cattleman needs counsel
from his banker friend, he needs
a reasonable rate of interest and
F. W. Schuerenberg,
(INCORPORATED) —
Ford Sales and Service
time, and he should be glad to
cooperate in improving the qual-
ity of his herd so that in a few
years it will double in value by
proper attention and study. He______________________
should request an annual inspec- tions affecting their business,
tionof his cattle, keep • close Wo may
record of his losses and provide
food and protection. Cattleman
should ali become members of
« ■
mneekMe-e
incY
Hellmuth B
k i ’'
? -
■
of the
act to
L are
ed de-
uthern
es are
Dallas,
points
id Ok-
favor-
1. and
ippers
ship-
.rs on
must
e.’ he
► «... ". - - ; - ■'. r
-
a
Crhe
are now commencing
world. Your school
now among those who
lure. Building for the
things, many duties in
ference what business
fe work, the life of life
j The Temple Lum-
ed to help the old and
Better Homes. When
ferial, come and let us
I show you our plans
Fourt
2 Pana. Rond. - » 865
5 Pm. Tour. M85
3 Pm*. Coop. 1175
5 Pau. SedM - 13*5
3 Pm*. Tour.
■Mui . ■ . IMS
■port Poul. • 1015
V. 8. Marek, accompanied by
his sister. Miss Annie Marek, and
lira. Fred Scharnberg, of New
. .... Ulm. were Bellville visitors on
all possi- Wednesday. Mr Marek informs
iomic de- us that considerable roadwork
dustry,— to being done between Bellville
m and New Ulm. which I- believes
— ■
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Zeiske, Richard E. The Bellville Times (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. [45], No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1923, newspaper, May 11, 1923; Bellville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1579903/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .