Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [116], No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1970 Page: 4 of 8
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BASTROP (TEXAS) ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 5. 1 <K0
K"ow pesticides and
Hew to u$e them
properly handled and applied. pes-
ticides provide an eff< «-tivc and in-
o.pciis • r m uns fo- minimizing
nd controlling the damage and
discomfort caused by posts in the
home.
Proper use. points out Dr. Jack
Price. Extension leader agricultural
chemicals, is more easily achieved
if the user has certain basic infor-
mation about chemicals, formula-
tion equipment, application, hand-
ling procedures, storage and dis-
posal.
Organic and inorganic compounds
are use*l for pest control; how-
ever, organic chemicals are the
major so iree for Insecticides. Or-
gunic materials are also used as
herbicides and ever, metal contain-
ing organic compounds are uned
in fungicides. Plant derivatives are
also used us pesticides. Therefore,
says Price, it is important to re-
cognize that many different chemi-
cals are used as pesticides and tlwt
different products may require dif-
ferent use procedures.
Pesticides are available singly pesticides an<
or in combination with other
It!
ehemicabi. Formulation* incliule
i mulsifiable erjneentrate*, wettable
powders, dusts and granules. Dusts
and fine ,-prav.s are generally more
s seeptible to ilritt and if this is
a problem, granules may be the
formulation of choice if the desired
pest control can In* obtained.
Wettable p n w d e r s, continues
Price, may be less hazardous tiian
fonnulatlons containing oil if pro-
tective measures are less than t
timum. An oil soluble form1
is in many cases more eu.^i
sorbed through the skin than
soluable formulation or welta
powders that aiv mixed with watei
In all cases, cautions Price, select
the pesticide recommended for a
specific use by a competent author-
ity and follow label directions to
the letter.
When pesticides musl be mixed,
do it in the open or in a well ven-
tilated area, advises the specialist
Avoid spilling or splattering the
( y
Wliat Is Your
Birtlistone?
Jantiiiry: (iarnrl
January is the month of the gurnet, glowing symbol of con-
stancy. Treasured for centuries for its dark fire, the garnet
caught the eye of prehistoric earth dwellers lung before gems were
mined, 'liitterin:.: '.-amet pcbbl' probably were fiist picked up
along river coins1 s where rushing waters had loosed them from
the mother-rock.
Raf'tmg in size from tinv grains of sand to large gems, gar-
nets have been found in ev< ry color except blue. To qualify as
gems worth setting according to the Jewelry Industry Council,
they must be of nblen,: <hcd transparency and — the red ones,
at least — should have .e glow of a smouldering fire.
As are rubies and sapphires, garnets are sometimes starred.
Thi s-tar of Hie garnet, how" vo \ instead of being sixrayed a.- in
the sapphire and ruby, usually has four rays, Today garnets are
mined In B.'a/.il, ? idac iscar, India, Africa and tin United States.
A
used
to other forms of jewelry
tone once reserved for royalty, the garnet now is widely
n rinj for both men and women and Is equally adaptable
THINGS I'INKU'
trili MAIN STBEET — BA.STKOP, TEXAS
Fashion Dress Shop
l'«t w. COLOBADO ST J. V OKANGE, TEWS 7K1M5
9th Anniversary
'II EMIAY. I'"1.15. IKI) TIIBI SATl HDAY, FEB. 7TII
10% Discount
ON \l.l NIA\ SPBING AMI St MMER SI 'ITS, .IE WEI.BY.
IIBESSES, SPOl; I s\\ EAR. t'.VI'KI SETS, Itl.OI SES * It \«;S
Extra Special I'.AI.I. DRESSES sir,.(HI to S60.00 New $600
I'orilial Ulesses, illocses, Sueillers, Capri Sets, (piil|i><l House
Coals — ij I'rlee.
Hpeclul Croup «l Dresses SII.INI In SI I.IN) Now SI.IHl
Ladies Door Prizes
1. Mr. Fine Slack Sel $15,011 ti. n A. | Original drew $I8.IN)
'■>. Jo llardin Slack Sel s:i,.,(Nl (ieireleiii Knrun Dress SIH.INl
Dallas Spoilswcar S. I lex all Girdle $11.1X1
Dress S:«I.(M) jl. Aileen lvi.il itlonse S9.IMI
I. Jo l^-ster Dre'ss S'M.INI III. Elexnlt Ginlle SH.IKI
S. Mile Dress S'W.OO
12 I'air Hose, I Pair to each Winner si :tr, n Pair
Men's Prizes
E C\SII MUM I. CASH *1.00
CASH M.on CASH $3.00
3- CASH $.ino B. CASH si.no
•last C,nie in and Reulsler: Presenef not iie<'essnr,v In win.
DRAWING SATURDAY, FEB. "Til — 5 P. M.
out-of-reach
dily should Ik1
should also Ik*
J ers for mixing and use them for in
ith' i purpose, he adds. H\ ,i nai
ural rubber gloves when handlii
I concent rate® and other protect ix.
aquipmont as may !*• s[* . itied l y
aljcl instructions. Maintain appli
•ation equipment in .;oo<l condition
and always liandle it with the same
care a-, the pesticide itself, advises
' Price.
| Accidental home poisonings are
l a "<>rious problem and in a majority
>f cases children under five yes is
ije are involved. The home,
Price, contains an arsenal of
i ially dangerous chemicals
include medicines, silver
ish, detergents, moth balls, pe-
rolcum solvent6 ' incrs and pes-
tickles to luuri' ' w.
Storage of n
if children, j> : ■
aider lex'k. Storage
iway from food, either h man or
inimal, aini in un area of little
'raffic.
On disposal, Price says, do not
save or reuse empty pe.-ticide con-
aiders, promptly dispose r>f them.
hi not puncture pressurized ce/n-
ainers Do not toss them into a
ire; they e:an explode and may
ause bodily injury or start fin:-
Vrap the empty containers, inclui
ng Iiags and cartons, in heavy
ayers of newspaper or other paper
f trash e-olleci, n is available, d>-
Kisit them for Irasli removal,
otherwise, crush metal containers
iml break those made of glass;
lien take them to a public dump
i" be Iter, bury them at least IS
idies deep in a place where1 the \
/ill not contaminate a water
ource.
Regulatory surveillance pro-
grams, total diet studies and muni
oring pitigrams (soil and water)
re utilized throughout the nation
') insure that pesticides are being
operly and safely useel. Be1 sure,
■oncludes Price, tlu.it your home
lea.sivres up to the1 same standard
SACRIFICE
B> Mur> lliiehniaii Swum
'In the BAPTIST STA DAIiD)
I dreamed that I \
nd had forgotten
nveleipe with 111;
'ream was only tl
lesson Geni liael
My morning de<
itli Isa. 1:10 20. In
i me1, "The two thing; i havi
em most conscientious ahoul. a1
(feting, anel regular listen hive
t all church servie.vs, 1 am unable
i use."
The ve>r.ses spoke this way to me
sa. 1:11a, To what purpose' nr.
your offerings to me?
'M\ the' e-ailing of assemblies, 1 is
grief, e'ven IIh- worship • i \ie •
'4b, your regular meetings do put
mean a thing in my plan
you.
5b, I will not even hear > iu)
many prayi'rs beevuise jnn havi
left out of your worship proer. n
the' things that are moat imp
tunt to me.
'B-I'.l, But if you will put firsi
thiol's first—by Hint I mean Id
go of prejudice and ill will thai
handicaps tl>e «piril you must
have in oreler to truly represent
me to the oppressed multil des
alxiiit yon—tlie'ii I will be i'lad
to '.iv you in my church n gu
rl and your offering will be
acceptable' to me
cannot count e n> my love
just do ihe things that an
for you te> do Tiiey aren't
vii'ilflees I \x ■ 'it tb'' things from
tiiat e-fii to sacrifice
%
Dt t krr Sinokcd
INmiikI
I , s I.(MID BUI ND
Steak
tb. 99
C. S. GOOD Slltl.OIN
Steak poun-i
99c
r. S. GOOD T-liUNE
Steak 11
$115
PICNIC STYI E — POBK
Roast I5™"-'
45c
Smokets
65c
BOEGEI.EIN 8IGNATCBE <|C.AEITY
Bacon ''"u™'
83c
BOEI.EI.EIN SIGN.VII BE <M ALITY
Bacon 2 >•
$1 59
Fresh Ground
HAMBURGER
POI ND
:i PDI \D pKi;
57c S1
59
VA \
<i ;a '
BED 11F? I(
A
C. H. ND. I
uce -
'•« . «ag iiijc
'OTU cello bag 1.5c
I'IBM PINK
you
self.
libuted
T,ocal Girls May
Toin Becketts
The- local students of the Reeky
'allalian Dance and Baton Studio
if Austin and Bastrop are eligible
j o be memln'i's of Hie Beckett
IVirllng Corps, whie'li is comixise'd
I >f girls from three to 18 years
if age. This unit has been in ex-
stenee for five' years, anel mcm-
i m must be' .students of the Stu
| lio. Girls must learn their basic
! wlrling funriametiials and wrps
i outine be'fore lie-ing nskesl to join
die- Corps.
i I aM.*aI girls may try out to Ix-
j electee! drum major for Bastrop
. Saturday nflernnon, February 7, at
1'I o'clock at the I >,-I Valle High
Se'lmol.
The Becketts look forward to at
| least one' twirling eimtest and tin
[Hi rndes this year The-x are also
available to perform for any
cliaritable organization.
i Bastrop baton stuile'iils who are
|i|unlified are y\,vn Linenlierger,
e iayle* Rathmnn. Tina Bartseh.
Katliy Bartseh. Elizabeth Flores,
i Mary Alien MeMurrey, Je an Ann
| Weielil, Malynn Garner, Chris Craw-
j fexxi and Beisy Moore,
Tomatoes
pound 23
r. S. NO. I Rl SSET
I?otatoos 10 lb. bag 69c
PA I Mill IYE
LIQUID giant size 53c
AI KOBA — WHITE \ ASST. — a BDIJ. I'KliS.
ToiJet Tissue 3 £01* 89c
HI-C FRUIT
DRINKS
•10 oz. Can
3 for 89
IIrNT'S — H ALVES & SI.ICES — NO. i CAN
PEACHES 3 tor 89c
Vegetable Soup
so«J?
NO, I CAN
6 for 89
III NT'S — ::imi Sl/E CAN
PEAR HALVES 3 £or 89c
HUNT'S FRUIT
Cocktail
300 Size Can
4 for 89'
DDI 1:1 I I.CCK CCT — :<0:t SI'/.E CAN
GREEN BEANS 4 for 49c
HI NT'S WHOI.E NEW — :«NI SIZE CAN
POTATOES 3 for 49c
Libby's Golden
CORN
Whole Kernel
4 *°r 89c
lit'NT'S — am SIZE CAN
SPINACH 5 for 89c
III \ 1 S H OZ e \N
TV. MATO SAUCE 8 for 89c
HUNT'S
CATSUP
11 oz. Bottle
4 f°r 89c
HI NT'S — ASST. EI.AVOBS
SNACK PACK 4 pack 59c
WOBTZ
CRACKERS
Lb. Box 21c
III M AN BINES
LAYER CAKE MIX
3 boxes for - - - $1.00
%
Giant
PET — TAI.I, CANS
VI I I K
ASSOBTED EI.AVOBS
J< No ( cLilin
5 for
.4> for
Star Lite
(iOLl) MEDAE
FLOUR
5 lb. bag 55c
.IE\\ t;E
SHORTENING 3 lb. can 59c
Marlene OLEO
lb. 21c
BREAD
27
1 1/2 lb. loaf
4 >o,99
Thursday, Friday ti Saturday, Feb. 5, 6 d 7
r
Frozen
Foods
MOBTOVS
DINNERS
ASSOBTED
39
bi.ce bell
MELLORINE
11 ".*■
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
i, gal. (tn.
39
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [116], No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1970, newspaper, February 5, 1970; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238242/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.