The Radio Post (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 31, 1923 Page: 2 of 6
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We buy Wheat, Oats, Corn, Cotton Seed and Hay.
Mance Roller Ms
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Comal Lilly and Sweet Rose
ALL MILL PRODUCTS
Superior Stock and Poultry FEED
Give Satisfaction
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Gold Star Flour
I TSE SOME PRODUCT I
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Albert Moellendorf, Proprietor i
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Members
Members
Texas Bankers’ Association
American Bankers’ Association
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FREDERICKEURG, TEXAS
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
For use of the public at moderate prices
Strict attention paid to all matters entrusted ,
to our care
Max J. Bierschwale, Asst. Cashier
Walter F. Bierschwale, Asst. Cashier
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Capital Stock paid in
Surplus_____________
Oscar Krauskopf, President
Wm. Bierschwale. Cashier
$30,000.00
10,000.00
Citizens
(UNINCORPORATED)
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OFFICE HOURS:
Open at 8.30 a. m. Close at 4 p. m.
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THE RADIO POST, FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS
Bank of Fredericksburg
Published
Every
Wednesday
(Unincorporated )
Subscription Rate $150 per Year.
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Safety deposit boxes for rent.
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Lasting Tinners Roof
Schandua & Reichenau
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YOUR MONEY IS INSURED
AGAINST THEFT OR FIRE
STOCKHOLDERS:
Temple D. Smith, Ad. Gold, AlbertlKoennecke,
Mrs. Fred Walter, Elsa Walter.
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The Radio Post
Fredericksburg, Texas
C. T. 184
S. W. 231
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Entered as second-class matter
September 20, 1922, at the post-
office in Fredericksburg, Texas,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Greatest Medicine in the
World
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TEMPLE D. SMITH, Pres. A.D. GOLD, Vice President.
Albert Koennecke, Cashier. Alex W. Henke, Asst.Cashier
Lawrence Knopp, Assistant Cashier. Jfl
One of the oldest and strongest banklM^HHM
in the west
Wm. Difitel, Editor and Publisher
TELEPHONES;
Office: S. W. 9.
Residence:
(concluded)
Will water-drinking make fat
persons fatter? There is no sound
reason for this belief. On the
contrary, the fat individual who
drinks freely of water and
then commits himself to proper
and healthful exercise, will not
only tend to reduce his actual
weight, but vzill gain firmer lines
and lose the sloppey figure that
makes its owner so positive that
no one can possibly love a fat
man. ‘
As the critical period of middle
life approaches it is more than
over important that attention be
given to drinking a proper am-
ount of water. It is the age of
those vague weaknesses known iy> ^spacially if
as “kidney troubles.”
So common are such disturb-
ances at this period of life that
one might well believe it true that
“everybody has them.” In a
majority of cases these annoying
and vexatious symptoms are quite
unnecessary and may be preven-
ted by a systematic effort to
supply the body tissues adequate-
ly with pure water. I am not
suggesting that this will be a sure
cure for real kidney disease, such
as may have come as a sequel to
scarlet fever, diptheria, tuber-
culosis or other serious complaints
But it will be helpful even to them.
Like most other good things,
there are certain conditions under
which water drinking can be over
done. In cases of heart disease
in which dropsy is a feature it is
often wise to restrict the intake
of fluids. In dilation of the stom-
ach, water must not be taken in
large quantities, although no less
amount is required. Some forms
of indigestion, in which the gas-
tric jucies are deficient, are ag-
gravated by drinking water free-
very cold. I
would never give cold water to a
patient with bolic, but would pin
my faith to hot water and plenty
of it.
Drinking water with meals is
not now disapproved as of old.
A glass or two of water with a
meal may even be an aid to diges-
tion, always provided that the
drink is not used to “wash down
the food.” For good digestion
nothing can be allowed to displace
thorough mastication and the pro-
per incorporation of the food with
saliva while undergoing the
chewing precess,
Persons troubled flatulence and
eructations of food, due to slow
stomach digestion, find much re-
lief by drinking a glass of hot
water a few minutes before eat-
ing.
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Are you contemplating building
a new Home? You want above all
a lasting roof.
Get ou rfigureson Lasting Tinners
Roof that needs no Paint. We will
build you a roof that lasts forever
and our prices are the best in the
long run.
Corrugated Roofing in all sizes
always in stock.
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is for Eleanor feeding her hen,
A present to her from big cousin Ben.
Find two other cousins; Upside down along the left arm; upside down along the edge of figuri
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Is ice water safe? Yes, to the
same extent as other iced drinks.
If taken slowly it is perfectly
harmless, because the tissues of
the alimentary canal quickly con-
vert it to body temperature. Iced
drinks of any kind, gulped dowm
hastily, are unsafe. Experience
teaches that it is never wise to
drink large quantities of cold
water when tired and perspiring
and persons who are old ana
weak should not drink large am-
ounts of cold water at any time.
But there is little- likelihood of
error in drinking overly much of
this remarkably helpful medicine.
The danger is afl in the other di-
rection. Yffiur requirements will
vary, depending somewhat you
are a thin, wiry person, a large
fat individual, or just the average
being. I suggest eight glasses
of water a day, at least one of
which shall be taken before
breakfast. And don’t forget
that it is just as important to
drink water in cold weather as
in hot, although it may take a
little more thought to keep in
mind.
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season is over.
Hundreds followed our advice; many did not, but I
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WARNING
At the start of last year’s dressing season we warned you through the papers and by circulars of the dangers in improper marketing,
you all saw before the season ended that we were right, and that those that followed our advice made money.
NOW LISTEN TO REASON
Don’t pay any attention to these “ONE GALLUS”, “COB PIPE” “WIND JAMMERS” ranting around over the country pouring forth tneir soothing offers of aid in marketing; remember
it was these birds that ribbed hundreds of raisers last year to hold for 35 cents only to take 20 to 25. These BIRDS fly from one county to another, looking for green fields, the only
thing that concerns them is the money; BE WISE, ADVISE WITH YOUR
COUNTYAGENT
We find 95 per cent of them men who study conditions, men who keep enlightened, men who have at heart the interest of their people; these agents obtain (and many of them do) from the farm bureau at Austin,
the various markets, movement, crop and stocks, and render you a service second to none; these agents may not be the SLICK-TALKING, DIAMOND-STUDDED individuals that these FLY UP THE CREEKS
ARE, but they are sound to the core.
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Oar dressing plants and buyers are now ready to receive your turkeys. We advise early selling—go through your flocks and sell your matured birds now; push the immature
birds, feed them heavy, have them ready for early selling.
MARKET CERTAINLY LOOKS LOWER after about the 15th of November and it would not surprise us to see turkeys selling 10 to 12 cents before the EB
NEW YORK BUYERS’ ASSOCIATION, Inc
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
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If you need advice or information consult them.
OUR REASON FOR EARLYSELLING
The Government report issued in September showed turkeys on hand in cold storage:
On September 1st, 1923--------------------------------------------------------7,377,000 lbs.
On September 1st, 1922________________________________________________________3,204,000 lbs.
Five Year Average-----------------------------------------------------------2,523,000 lbs.
These figures may not alarm you at a glance, but when taken into consideration the fact that consumption since January 1st. has been about 700.000 ibs. per month, it can be readily seen that this year’s surplus
cannot be consumed by Thanksgiving and that you will have last year’s frozen turkeys on the market in competition to this year’s fresh crop. Again many of these frozen turkeys, on account of the tremendous
loss if sold now—are being held with confidence in anticipation of a LATE CROP and a SHORT ONE; just the moment these holders find the crop is FULLY 100 PER CENT LARGER THAN LAST YEAR
AND THE BIRDS FURTHER ADVANCED THAN EVER, there will be a scramble to sell the frozen turkeys, which in our opinion will completely demoralize the market.
We have been long-winded and very explicit in this article only to show you true conditions, study it over—make no mistake WHEN READY TO SELL BE SURE TO GET IN TOUCH WITH OUR LOCAL
MANAGER, MR. BEN PEFFERLING, AT OUR FREDERICKSBURG BRANCH.
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Dietel, William. The Radio Post (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 31, 1923, newspaper, October 31, 1923; Fredericksburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313827/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gillespie County Historical Society.