Fredericksburg Standard (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 10, 1920 Page: 3 of 10
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I
FREDERICKSBURG STANDARD, FREDERICKSBI RG, TEXAS
4
Texas Farm Boys Special.
By Carolyn Sherwin Bailey.
Peter’s Cafe
>
of Detroit.
n,
I
na, etc. Have your Choice.
41tf
4 Itf
and served at the
Metropolitan Cafe.
the >
bee,
her,
Stamina and Long Life
at
=
with breakfast and lunch
pany
and given a special
and Rakes, on hand, at
44
GARTER A WEYRICH
5a
welry, at
up
Other sizes and types in stock.
earth
39tf
sacks, just arrived at
v
Hohmann & Stehling
R S KLETT.
38tf
sacks, just arrived at
GOLD A STAHL
expenses,
We Have Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes Too
Mr. Farmer
Morris Ranch, Texas.
43
Phone 940 F 3-2
ing freight from varying districts
, +
39tf
The shrinkage
LEWIS BROS-
from 9.88 t<» minus 4.59 per cent *
#++-*+++++++++++++++++4 ++++*
RICHARD HENKE
From the New Royal Cook Book
ROYAL
Standard.”
+++++
BAKING
11 ::
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
r 356.
•4444444
A
PHONE
57 or 291
mbalm
l nished
C to all
partment
marketing
per cent
sufferings
what
his
hundred
all my
Ford Motor
II. 11. Wil-
cents.
on 873
August 7.
the expense
S and Oil
different
41tf
lier Co.
NOW FEELS FINE IN
THE MORNINGS.
air,
>
2
Los Angeles Man Gained Fifteen
Pounds Taking Tanlac—
Troubles Overcome.
CHAFFIN POLISHING CLOTH.
It cleans without a scratch. For
Silverware and all kinds of Je-
#H#HHHHH HHHHHHHHHHH+ 1 + H++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4
of the
The Bag of Marbles
41tf
A Walter,
Jeweler & Optometrist
BUTCHER.
Fresh Beef, Mutton
Pork, Sausage
and Veal.
Oat Sacks,
A large shipment of new oat
A place where you are always welcome.
We specialize only in the best Cream;
which is the Alamo Cream, in all flavors,
such as Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, Bana-
40tf
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
f
PLOWS—MOWERS
A large stock of Moline and
Oliver breaking Plows, Mowers,
educational
OAT SACKS!
A large supply of new oat
------00----
Subscribe to the “Standard
ERS.
1
s, Mowers,
44
WEYRICH.
Hotel Spahn
Centrally located.
The comfortable Resort of
Families and Traveling Men
230 L. Gommerce
San Antonio, Texas.
(<Bake with Royal and be Sure”
PROMPT DELIVERY
Telephone No 55
Attention Ex Soldiers
A meeting will be called July
11, 1920 at 3 o’clock, at Peter’s
Opera House.
The purpose of this meeting
will be to organize a Post in Gil-
lespie County of the American
Legion. 41
• Ycsare requested to attend.
You can fill your needs instantly in the Double
Cure All-Weather Tread or the Single Cure
Ante-Skid Tread, sizes 30x3, 30x3 1-2 or 31x4
Tanlac before I felt a
FREE
By all means yet the new
Royal Cook Book—just out.
ontains these and 400 other
delightful, helpful recipes
Free for the asking. Write
TODAY to
ROYAL BAKING POWDER UQ.
• I* Fulton Btreet
New York Oty
will be “filmed” at
( ompany
liamson o
including
$0,239 to
Another Royal Suggestion
PIES and PASTRIES
SUMMER SUITS.
Get your Palm Beach now. We
also have a large selection of
Single Palm Beach, Mohair, Blue
Serge, and Fancy Mixed Pants,
carloads of hogs varied #
We have the tires and, what is
more, we have a Service to offer
you that is well worth getting
acquainted with.
Boy knew that work was
was lacking, and making
freight, varied from
have stopped com-
—make Goodyear Fabric Clincher Tires
decidedly popular among owners of
smaller cars.
f the A. & M. College,
and rub in lightly with Angara;
add water Blowly until of right
consistency to roll out. Divide In
halves; roll out one half thin;
put on in small pieces half re-
maining shortening; fold upper
and lower edges in to center;
fold sides in to center, fold sides
to center again; roll out thin and
put on pie plate. Repeat with
other half for top crust.
For Sale
GOG Head of Goals, all thor-
roug®bred Angora Goats. Wil!
sell in lots of 100 or the 600 as
one herd. The herd consists of
400 Nannies and 200 Muttons.
For particulars write or phone
R. R Treadwell,
Apple Pie
1% cups flour
1% teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
*2 tablespoons shortening
4 apples, or 1 quart sliced applse
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon milk
Sift flour, baking powder and
salt; add shortening and rub In
very lightly; add Just enough
cold water to hold dough to-
gether. Roll half out on floured
board. Une bottom of pie plate;
All In apples, which have been
washed, pared and cut into thin
slices; sprinkle with sugar; fla-
vor with cinnamon or nutmeg;
vet edges of crust with cold
water; roll out remainder of pas-
try; cover pie, pressing eges
tightly together and bake in
moderate oven 10 minutes.
LOST.
A double - barrel hammerless
shot gun, on Austin road. Liberal
reward for return of same.
Hy. Braeutigam.
of the shipments averaging ap-
proximately 8 per cent.
Similar records on 253 earloads
of hogs showed the cost of load-
ing and bedding to average 1.5
cents per 100 pounds live weight;
feed at market approximately 8
COFFEE — COFFEE
Good quality Coffee 4 Tb for a
Dollar, at 40tf
Juenke & Schoenewolf.
of Agriculture. Other
We want your Oats and Corn. If you do not
have the time to haul it, we will haul it for
you. We also have new Oat Sacks
and Twine always on hand
Call us, if you have any
Grain to sell
who is now traveling over the
route of the special, was met in'
Detroit by representatives of the
Ford Motor Company who offer-
ed to film the entire tour and to
entertain the Texas farm boys’
while they are in Detroit. The*
motion picture film of the trip
will be shown in Texas and farm
boys who did not get to make
the trip will be able to go to a
theater and “see the sights” in1
Des Moines, Chicago, Detroit, On-
tario, Niagara Falls, Bethlehem,
New York, Washingtou, and
other points visited.
While in Detroit the boys will
be entertained by the Ford Com-
20% OFF
Oti al Silk dress goods such as
Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Taf-
feta, Messaline, etc., at 39tf
THE DAYLIGHT STORE.
........
FISH — FRESH — FISH.
Fresh fish every Friday, sold
approximately from
better. Now
(VHEER tip! There is
“ no further reason for
worrying about table va-
riety. The new Royal Cook
Book gives new suggestions
for every meal every day.
The book is so full of sur-
prises there will never be
another dull meal in the
home. Here are a few sug-
gestions from the new
Royal Cook Book.
Plain Pastry
This recipe is for one large
pie with top and bottom crust
2 cups flour
% teaspoon unit
2teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
% cun shortening
cold water
sift together flour, salt and bak-
ing powder; add shortening and
rub in very lightly with tips of
Angers (the leas It is handled the
better the paste will be). Add
cold water very slowly, enough
to hold dough together (do not
work or knead dough) Divide
in halves; roll out one part thin
on floured board and use for
bottom crust After pie is Alled
roll out other part for top.
Rich Pastry
S cups pastry flour
» teaspoon Royal Baking
Powder
% teaspoon salt
$ cup shortening
cold water
gift flour, baking powder and
salt; add one-Half shortening
-------00--------
Frederick Palmer, war corres-
pondent.—If we are to have
peace on an established basis in
Europe and commerce and indus-
tries are to be restored, Germany
must be allowed to have raw ma-
terials in order that her men can
go to work. While I was in Ger-
many there were thousands of
workmen idle in Berlin and other
large cities because there was
nothing for them to do in the
factories. America and Great
Britain have realized this, and
are willing to let Germany have1
raw materials, but France says
no. We want the raw materials. -
for our country.
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES.
No girl or woman is pretty if
her eyes are red, strained or have
dark rings. Simple witchhazel,
camphor hydrastis, etc., as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash, will bright-
en the eyes and a week’s use
will surprise you with its QUICK
results. Regular use of Lavop-
tik keeps the eyes healthy, spark-
ling and vivacious. The quick
change will please you. Dainty
aluminun eye cup FREE.—Cen-
tral Drug Co. (Adv.)
—-----00--
pletely, I can eat three hearty
meals a day and sleep like a log
at night. I have regained every
pound of my lost weight and am
in as good health as a man wants
to be. I have started my daugh-
ter taking Tanlac, so you see
what I think of it.”
“All druggists sell Tanlac.”
-------00--
Destroy the Rat.
Dallas, lexas, •uly 2. 1 he en-
tire lour of the Texas Farm Boys
Special under direction of the
Texas Chamber of < ommerce and
the A. & -M College beginning
■
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Irv ■ cm
I
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s worth
I
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Elill in
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and girls
I d its
I
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I
making.
Lost.
A Tire 32x31, with rim and
tire cover, on the Austin road.
A liberal reward offered for re
turn of same. 41
a • Erwin Dechert.
Austin, Texas, July 1.—Dr. C.
W. Goddard, State Health officer,
has sent the following Bubonic
Plague regulation to every Mayor
and Health Officer in the quaran-
tine area as follows (50 miles in-
land from the Gulf coast and
Rio Grande and Sabine borders
and a radius of 100 miles around
Galveston and Beaumont):
In accordance with the modi-
fied quarantine proclamation is-
sued by the Governor of this
state and becoming law June 27.
1920, you are hereby officially
notified that your city is con-
sidered within the prescribed
area and subject to the general
rules and regulations promulgat-
ed by the Texas State Depart
ment, viz:
A complete rat extermination
campaign must be inaugrated at
once in each incorporated town
and city within the said prescrib-
ed quarantine area.
Dr. Goddard suggests that all
towns and communities in 'lexas,
though not included in this area,
employ every known means to
eradicate rodents, including poi-
son ; but in case poison is used,
it must be placed in such a man
ner that children cannot possibly
get hold of it.
The rat menace is one of the
big problems confronting the
people of Texas at this time.
The plague-spreader, the rat, is
a destructive, filthy animal and
spreads other diseases than the
plague, which is the most terrible
of all pestilences, which have af
flirted man, as a high percentage
of the cases prove fatal. Europe
alone lost over 25,000,000 people
during the fourteenth century
and India has lost several million
during the last few years. Public
safety demands the destruction
of rats. It is costing Texas mil-
lions of dollars every year to
feed her rat population.
tour through the great Ford Au-
tomobile and Tractor factories
with a visit to the huge blast
furnaces on River Rouge. They
will also be given an automobile
ride over the Henry Ford model
farms near Detroit.
-— --00------
Marketing Sheep and Hogs.
to 9 cents; commission charges j
4 to 10 cents; mjscel laneous ex-
pense, 2 to 10 cents, averaging -n
approximately 5 cents; and the
total cost of marketing inlcud
Of 54 carloads of sheep in-
cluding 1 1 single-deck and 43
double - deck cars, the cost of
loading and bedding cars aver-
aged $0,019 per 100 pounds live:
weight, according to figures fur-
nished the Federal Trade Com-
mission by the United States De-
Subscribe to the "‘Standard.''
Once upon a time there was a
Boy who wanted, oh, very much
he wanted, to buy a bag of new,
smooth, colored marbles. So he
went with ten cents to the toy
shop and holding out his money
said, “Ten cents’ worth of mar-
bles, if you please.”
But the Toy Man shook his
head sadly and said, “Twenty-
live cents, if you please.”
But the Boy had only ten
cents, and he was very much sur-
prised. “Why?” he asked, “are
ten-cent bags of marbles twenty-
five cents?”
In a second the Toy Man could
tell him. “The trains that bring
the stone from the quarries are
not running,” he said. “I must
charge more for what marbles
I have.”
gathering eggs, packing them in
much he wanted, those marbles,
so what did he do but go to the
Engineer of the train and ask
him why he was not running his
engine.
In a second the Engineer could
tell him. “There is no coal being
mined,” he said, “and how can I
run a freight train without coal
for my engine?”
But the Boy wanted, oh, very
much he wanted, a new bag of
marbles, so he went to the Coal
Miner, and asked him why he was
not at work.
At once the Coal Miner could
tel: him. “The Grocer asks so
much ii r his eggs and flour,”
said the Coal Miner, “that I am
going to give up mining and
work at a trade in which I can
earn more.”
So the Boy saw his bag ol
marbles fade farther and farther
away, but still he wanted it ever
so much, because marbles and
boys have been together for years
and years. So what did the Boy
do but go to the Farmer and ask
him why his eggs and wheat cost
so much.
In a few words the farmer
could tell. “I cannot get anyone
to help me,” he said. So the
Op-Town Meat Market
HENKE BROS, Prop.
Fresh Beef, Pork,
Mutton, Sausage,
Veal, Etc.
'Phone No. 42.
Hsin Str. Fredericksburg, Tex.
-------00—--
BUGGIES—HACKS
I We have just received a car-
Bad of single and double Bug-
gies and also Hacks.
44 Carter & Weyrich.
marbles cost so much.
“Let me work for you," said
the Boy.
He was a fine, strong boy and
he took off his coat and went to
work feeding the hens and
gathering gegs, packing them in
crates and taking them to the
Grocer. He helped with the grain
harvesting too, and soon the Gro-
cer’s shelves were so full that he
needed to sell food, and he charg-
ed less for eggs and flour.
The Coal Miner really wanted
to keep to his own trade, and
how he could, with the Grocer’s
help, for food was cheaper, and
he had all he needed. ) ou could
hear the ring of his pick all day
long, and coal began to move to
the freight yards. Then the
freight trains began to move,
loaded with all the necessary
things of life, and things such as
marbles for happiness and play.
So the Boy was able to buy
his bag full of marbles at last,
and he also had saved some of
the wages which he had received
from the farmer. He had found
out a wonder too; that the way
to get a thing one wants is to
work for it.
-------00-----
$1.97 per hundredweight. The
shrinkage in weight varied from
3.53 to 8.57 per cent, the majority
33 to 50*
in weigh 1 4
“Tanlac has not only rid me
of my troubles but has added
fifteen pounds to my weight,”
said Joseph A. Dunmire, of 402
Crocker St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr. Dunmire has been a trusted
employe of the Los Angeles
Transfer Co., for twenty-seven
years.
“Before I started taking Tan-
lac,” he continued, “I could not
eat a single meal without my
food fermenting and gas forming
so bad it made me miserable. I
had rheumatism in my right leg
so bad at times I could hardly
get about and at night I was too
restless to get much sleep. I
had very little appetite and went
down hill so fast that I lost fit-
teen pounds and got so weak I
could hardly do my work.
“Well, sir, in spite of the bad
condition I was in I hadn’t tak-
en more than half a bottle of
w ■
_____
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Dietel, William. Fredericksburg Standard (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 10, 1920, newspaper, July 10, 1920; Fredericksburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1418352/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .