105.5 KDOL "The Wolf" Livingston, TX

07/01/2025

The address for Cochran Funeral is 406 Yaupon Livingston Tx 77351

06/29/2025

Had a very good friend go to meet Jesus today. Jim Wolf was the kind of man you never forget. I worked with him and The Wolf Radio station for 5 years. I been gone almost 5 now, but Jim and I apoke everyday. Jim was kind, loving, giving and loved animals. The most important thing is that Jim was saved and knew Juses died for him. You’re going to be missed dearly you old fart.
Love you Jim.

06/29/2025

We are sad to report that Jim Wolfe, owner of KDOL Radio, 105.5 FM “The Wolf” has passed away. He was a good friend to all and will be greatly missed.

06/17/2025

06/08/2025

The distinction between education and intelligence is an important one to make, especially in a world that often values degrees over wisdom. Education can teach us facts and figures, but true intelligence lies in the ability to think critically, understand the world deeply, and use knowledge for the greater good.

This image challenges us to reflect on how we define success and intelligence. The real measure of intellect is not how many degrees we hold, but how we apply our understanding to improve the world and enrich our lives.

Let’s remember that true intelligence comes from experience, compassion, and the willingness to learn from both the classroom and life itself. 📚🧠

06/05/2025

In 1863, a health reformer named Dr. James Caleb Jackson invented the world's first cold breakfast cereal – yet his pioneering achievement has been largely forgotten by history. 🥣 🥄

Jackson called his creation "Granula" – rock-hard nuggets of baked graham flour that had to be soaked overnight just to become edible. He developed it at his health spa called "Our Home on the Hillside" in New York, where he treated patients with water therapy and dietary changes.

Thirty-five years later, Dr. John Harvey Kellogg created Corn Flakes at his Battle Creek Sanitarium in Michigan. A devout Seventh-day Adventist, Kellogg believed bland foods would promote physical and moral purity.

In one of history's strangest food origin stories, Kellogg specifically designed his bland cereal to discourage "harmful" urges like ma********on, which he considered unhealthy and sinful.

C.W. Post, a patient at Kellogg's sanitarium, would soon create his own cereal brand. After staying at Battle Creek, Post launched Grape-Nuts in 1897, marketing it as a "brain food."

Both Kellogg and Post built massive business empires that overshadowed Jackson's original innovation. Most people today have never heard of Granula or its inventor.

What's particularly interesting is how these cereals transformed from health foods to desserts. The original versions contained no sugar at all – a far cry from today's colorful, sweetened breakfast options.

The cereal aisle in your grocery store, with its $40 billion global industry, exists because of these men and their unusual health crusades. Their quest for physical purity accidentally revolutionized how the world eats breakfast.

Sources: The Smithsonian Institution, Battle Creek Historical Society records, Our Home Hygienic Institute archives

06/05/2025

That’s some smart thinking.

06/05/2025

Something to keep in mind next time you call "shotgun!"

06/04/2025

Bluff Dale Tx Friday night - visit SundanceHead.com for tour/tix/book

06/04/2025

A true hero

06/04/2025

ASTROWORLD ANNIVERSARY: Today would have been the 57-year birthday of the once-popular amusement theme park along the South Loop

06/04/2025

In 1885, a Texas pharmacist created “the Waco” a 23-flavor soda later named Dr Pepper. It’s been a fizzy mystery ever since.