Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 265, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 19, 1979 Page: 5 of 44
forty four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Poge4— A
A
II
Call
SUNDAY DINNER
»
Another condition affecting *
$225:
646-1624or 752-6255
For Appointment Cali
*
f
%
\
£
3.
915,
AY
Li
N
A
/
1
I
. Gladiola
more
I
a“
L
I
V
h
Page5—A • • BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
Plan now for next year's crop
DOWNTOWN
BROWNWOOD
CORNER 3RD
aBRADYAVE.
my last
chatting
ography
opt you
wfinder
le. Until
bye.
rite, how-
nt help of
me infor-
hin four
r right
ASTROGRAPH
Bernice Bede Osol
Small grain producers should to
now be planning for next year’s ro
OFF
Regular Price
3
• 9
i burden,
■very let-
uniform stand requires some
nitrogen since most soils are
deficient in this nutrient.
3rhday
By CHUCK THREET
Brown County Agricultural Agent
MEN'S...
STUDENTS...
MISSES....
JUNIORS!
*
grades 2-12.
B.C.A. is a member of "Tosas Organize-
tion of Christian Schools," and is current-
ly using A.C.E. Curriculum.
We look forward to serving Brownwood
with another year of Christian Education.
Qualified Teachers.
"FOR GOD AND COUNTRY"
I
r
* CNiaENt DRESSING
* & ALL THE TRIMMINGS
» ROAST KEF; CHICKEN
• FRIED STEAK
*
jean
All brands .... all styles
■fiS* CHUCK ,
WAGON
646- 1624 or 752-6255
cepting student applications for
MONDAY and TUESDAY
ONLYI
Erownwaa
Christiau
Araemy
is now oci
esfor, il-
rid up in
nation's
children,
k eek-old
d
<
I
ill
Basic Styles ... fashion styles
All Sizes ... (Exchanges in your size if not in stock now)
SHOP NOW for personal and Back-To-School
WARDROBES....
at these BIG SAVINGS!
tI<2
"G
ilk.
39
August 19.1979
You could bring to completion
this coming year the last phase
of an important change in your
lifestyle you've been hoping to
accomplish What you do may
affect others as well as yourself
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A peace
ful. quiet day is in the offing for
you if you use this serene mood
to your advantage you might get
something accomplished that
normally bugs you Learn more
about yourself by sending for
your copy of Astro-Graph letter
which begins with your birthday
Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph
Box 489 Radio City Station N Y
10019 Be sure to specify birth
date
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Make
certain you spend the day
among friends with whom you
feel comfortable You won t want
to knock yourself out trying to
please strangers
LIBRA (Set. 23-Oct. 23) Unless
you are running the show you
won t be happy today Plan only
those activities for which you
think others need your leader-
ship
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You
have the ability to view things
with great understanding tor oth-
ers today Someone could sense
this quality, and pour his or her
heart out to you
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
Be alert for the opportunity to
become involved in a project
someone else is masterminding
Participation could be profitable
to you
CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19)
The spotlight is on your mate or
partner today because you place
it there This person will appreci-
ate your making him or her feel
important
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
You work well today with the
family or those who you consider
to be close. Plan a project that
will involve the whole clan
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You're a good manager of those
under your charge or care today
if you make a point with a young
person, the lesson will be long
remembered
ARIES (March 21-April 19) A
relaxing day at home with the
family will do you a world of good
today You won’t have to go any
further than your own backyard
to find enjoyment
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A
sympathetic ear and keen men-
tal faculties make you a good
friend to be around today. Don't
be surprised if you get a lot of
attention
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You
can take big load off your wallet
by puttering around the house
doing little odd jobs You know
how to restore or preserve many
things others feel are beyond
repair
CANCER (June 21-July 22) The
outcome of this day depends
solely upon you Be enterprising
and resourceful, and something
of personal value can be gained.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN)
are cer-
innually.
ile:
In my
areer re-
of doing
career.
11 the in-
"Brownwood
Christian
Academy"
For Apo
%
2-oaot
,0883r»
"k
a• — on entire stock
ble to
deadline,
rage the
previous
ect, re-
Lie books
I empha-
of dead-
KINGEO
///
BUY YOUR LUNCHMEATS Ah0/
&CWEESEBUUKCUT..SaveUpTo“V/0
GERMAN SAUSAGE .conehe mu’”
GROUND ROUND..................u.210
SAUSAGE.........Jimmy Kin.........L.
HAMBURGER MEAT 896
PORK STEM......................n‘1”
CORNBREAD MIX.....Gladidla So'l
BOLOGNA.....Oocta.....AMest.....u.215
BACON Em Um. ...Gooch Slice stab. ... u .’17
ROUND STEAK.......Centercut.......^’2*
CHEESE...........Red Rind L.319
MILK.............. Grade A...........Gal 1
SUGAR... (with *12.50 Purchaeor.........5 Ib. 88
■■-“a*........si. t>
mber of adventitious grain yields require maximum
Without adequate tillering The amount of tall
favorable growing conditions straw in our area, it may be compensate for the amounts
can be loot because nitrogen necessary to apply a higher removed by livestock.
fertilization is delayed until the proportion of the total nitrogen This is a good time to take soil
reguirements in the fall. The tests if the fields are being
condition of the stand can be general rule has been to in- farmed for the first time or if a
determined. To establish a good crease the nitrogen rate about soil test hasn't been taken in
: AUSTIN AVE. PASTRY SHOP A CAFE *
* 910 Austin Ave. 646-8730 *
****** ***********************
« Sunday Auqust 19, 1979
20 pounds per acre for each ton recent years remains attached to the parent
of undecomposed straw - Dust the cut with a rooting
final stages of decomposition so Plant, layering is often the moot Pin the branch to the soil with
that as much as half of this may practicat technique of a wooden peg wire wicket or
be available during the spring propagation.. stone Mound sand soil t high in
months. This means that about Laxering is the best plant organic matteri several inches
half of the extra nitrogen could propagation method for over the rot and firm it
be deducted from the late homeowners because ih When roots are formed three
winter topdressiig. reguiresminimumeffort to six months later, cut the
thumb for smizrtshespdrenrs„Birnas ranchfromtheparent.rrotem
wheat fertilization is 2 pounds of those from seed obtain different theuPropggadinr u n Uch of
nitrogen and 1 pound of characteristics drying hyppiingemniuic”
phosphorous per bushel of In layering, start with a MeDa lAverine times are
wheat expected When grazing, wounded branch of the parent. 5na Km although
me rate a
vantages of planting early and above average amounts of doubled to give extra forage and branch, but be are the branch
V
crop Research and demon- phosphorous, fewer ad- growth is also affected by
strations throughout Texas for . . phosphorous
the past twenty years have ventittoussrootssare produced Low rates f ohosoborous
shown that the rate, time w>d pntsstoroherg2o5 poundcr wLow, retest' sPdosabornus
method of applying WrPAradcasntPsurface wcnonncmremnseromand
pbosphorous and ntrogen ate ana harrowed into the soil, the the amount of winter pasture
DOUn yleld and protits from __a.ca.n, anan
fertilization. average number of adventitious On • phosphorous deficient soil,
roots developed by Jan. 15 was 40,pounds.of phosphorous
Phosphorous fertilization is five per plant. The same (P2o5) placed with the seed
very important because the amount of phosophorous ap- produced about twice as much
small grain plant has a great fall growth as the same amount
need for this nutrient during plied with the seed at planting broadcast or banded between
seedling development. The produced twelve adventitious seed drills. Increases have been
number of tillers relate directly roots hence more tillers Too as much as eight more bushels
1 "5" "53 • of wheat per acre when
____________________________ phosphorous was placed in the
drill with the seed at planting
ASTROGRAPH Wogw 5 40
----------------------------- Nitrogen is important, too.
Bernice Bede Osol For top yields, plants should
----------------- never be allowed to suffer for
lack of nitrogen. Wheat and
CYour other small, grains need fall nitrogen fertilization is the
r, j nitrogen at planting or a short ,
‘-Birthday time afterward for early amount 01 straw, from the
• grazing, and for top grain previous crop. The bacteria and
Droduction other micro-organisms needed
August 20, 1979 to decompose the straw require
mis sufficient fall growth for nitrogen and can use soil and
coming year and you may find early grazing cannot be ex- applied nitrogen thus reducing
yourself in the forefront of an pected without adequate the amount available to plants,
important cause or enterprise nitrogen as planting. The ad- Since the 1979 crop produced
You won t have any problems 55 m v .° ss
handling the reigns
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your pamuau
words carry considerable
weight today, especially mm
among your admirers Should
you find an opportunity to
compliment one who is fond of
you, by all means do so Find
out more about yourself by
sending for your copy of Astro-
Graph Letter which begins at
your birth date Mail $1 for each
to Astro-Graph. P O Box 489
Radio City Station. N Y 10019
Be sure to specify birth date
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Hunches, flashes of insight or
intuitive perceptions that you
get today should not be
ignored This is particularly
true if they're of a positive
nature.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This is
a good day to lay foundations
for a new project or enterprise
Seeds planted now will pro-
duce a bountiful harvest
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The
more competitive the situation
is today. the more efficiently
you are likely to function Your
best thoughts come when un-
der pressure.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Learning experiences will
come from the contacts you
have with others today Mun-
dane happenings serve as the
textbook
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
You're far better at sorting out
the affairs of others today than
you are at handling things for
yourself Use your talents
where they'll do the most
good
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
You're not likely to make poor
decisions today because you
are able to size up all the
angles Weigh your alterna-
tives judiciously.
PISCES (Feb.-March 20) Peo-
ple are willing to do things for
you today because they recog-
nize that you would be willing
to do the same for them if the
roles were reversed
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be-
cause you know how to appre-
ciate life for what it has to offer,
it will make your burden much
lighter as well as lift the spirits
of those around you today.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You
have the tenacity to get what
you go after today, and you do
it in an appealing manner In
fact, they’ll even be supportive.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Men-
tal tasks, more so than the
physical, are your cup of tea
today. You're especially adept
at things which beg for a touch
of creativity.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Put
your imagination to work today.
If you size up situations now
available, you may think of a
good way to add to your
resources.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
SHASTA
COKES......(6 m qu witn "7.50 purchase " more) "10
FOLGERS 'u m purchase * more excluding cokes‛26
CRISCO.........................3L.Can‛1“
WIENERS.........AI Meat......... 12 0 99
CANNED HAMS................3u.can14n
BREAD With Purchases 29*
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Deason, Gene. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 265, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 19, 1979, newspaper, August 19, 1979; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1573748/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.