The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 57, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 8, 1972 Page: 5 of 16
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Wed. Mar. 8, 1072 THE CtTERO RECORD Page 8
dian "Bread
□ FRggH FRUITS tyid V6GE1ABLE§...
CALIFORNIA
SEEDLESS NAVEL
ORANGES
c
LB.
TOMATOES
VINE
RIPE
FINE
FLAVOR
POUND .
u. ». wo. i wno poirnn Texas Fresh Crisp 1 Lb. Bag Florida Fresh Green
Wh,t0 0n,on*.....,5< CARROTS each 15? CUCUMBERS 19?
WASHINGTON FANCY BED DELICIOUS _ _ .
APPLES Ik 7Qr T?*as Tender Large Bunch U. S. No. 1 Fresh, Crisp, Large
' BROCCOLI hach 39? LETTUCE M 25?
PEARS--------lb.. 29e CALIFORNIA
MEXICO FRESH 8CGARLOAF LARGE
PINEAPPLES_eo..35c #P| P||lf
TANGERINES - ea. 49c VELEH I
SWEET JUICY VALENCIA < LB BAG A
ORANGES___ea. .49c 7 FRESH
Tyler Grown Ant. Colon, No. S EACH
ROSEBUSHES_____69c MMKB&mBF PASCAL
GARDENIAS_____99c *MP WEACH
to
MONTE
ATO
f
SILVER \2g?
VALLEY /SPtS^
BISCUITS
SthxxOalLey
HOMESTYLE OB
BUTTERMILK
REGULAR
TUBE ............
GIANT
PLAYBALL
mu SIZE BY BARR
------ COLORS
• FROZEN FOOD VALUES •
ORANGE
ucSnce
CAN.....
KELLOGG’S
Fairlane Broccoli
SPEARS
4i*1.
10 OZ.
PKG.
Sanrlee, French Brown ft Serve IS CL Pkg.
• OZ.PKG Pee Wee Bread — 49c
5ssr”3totin
Pi. Sh.1l. - 3for $1.00 GramPM,.5for$l30
Choose Bom Bop's,
'ft Girl’s Toys: Cars.
Tracks., Dofia, Guns,
Gaines, Doctor Kits
ft Many Msny Van.
MELLORINE
FLAVOR OF THE MONTH
choice
Plastic Waste Basket
PARK
MANOR
HALF
GALLON ...
- CHOOSE
FROM 14 QT., 15 QT. A 18 QT.
ASSORTED
COLORS ft
■tyLES ......
47‘
Royal Manor, “German Chocolate Coach”
ICE CREAM 89?
HEINZ .GERKIN IS OB. JAR
Sweet Pickles-----65c
BLUE BONNET
Margarine
UL CARTON
____49c
COCA•COLA
DR. WELL'S
TAB r
c
6 BOTTLE
CARTON ..
Plus Deposit
mm
■hhhm
■; V-" * T’
V ...
IK i ill.
■*'..!
;
SAVE 10'
WITH THIS COUPON ON
S' BREAD
POUND
LOAF
WITHOUT COUPON S8c
Coupon Good Through Wed., March 8th
mi
sf
sX
r-X
g
If
If
m
gill
FEATURE
OF THE
WEEK!
10%-lneh
Dinner Plate u
WITH EACH S3.00 PURCHASt "V
39c
MATCHING GLASSWARE
fl “PlatTna” ^2
W Tumbler 491
ONION (REG. 39c)
HOT BREAD
PACKAGE OF * LOAVES____________
ASSORTED FLAVORS 14VJ OZ. CAN
RECIPE, DOG FOOD_____29c
KOSHER DILL GERKIN IS OZ. JAR
HEINZ PICKLES_________69c
KRAFT T OZ. BOX
MEXICAN DINNER — 25c
• MARY ELLEN BAKERY SPECIALS •
GOLD POUND
RING CAKEuc
PACKAGE OF 8
CINNAMON ROLLS_____29c
DEVIL’S FOOD EACH
LAYER CAKE____________79c
CINNAMON SUGAR DOZEN
CAKE DONUTS_________43c
PEACH PRO. ore
DANISH ROLLS_________43c
BIS DELIGHTS_____da*.. 39c
• BORDEN’S •
COTTAGE CHEESE .. 12 oz eta. ... 29c
BUTTERMILK .... % gaL .......51c
HI • PROTEIN MILK .... Vi gaL ... 57c
t
DAHLIAS
FROM SEEDS
This little dahlia tame from
■ plant grown from seeds sown
early. Fun for you to do.
Four months or a little less
from the time you plant seeds
of small-llowereil dahlias in-
doors the plants will bloom
That's the reason vou start
them early, like late March or
early April.
Piant in pots or flats in sterile
soil or one of the many start-
ing mediums on the market,
covering seeds </i inch deep
and pressing them to the matei-
ial used for growing.
Be sure to keep seeds moder-
ately moist and. as they ger-
minate, which they'll do in 8
or 10 days, turn the container
daily to keep them growing
straight. A sunny window is a
must.
When planflets are a few
Inches high they should be
moved to the garden, if there
is no longer danger of frost, of
to individual pots of clay of
peat if still kept indoors.
Select a location outdoors id
full sun and space dahlia plants
18 inches apart. They’ll foim
little bushes all by themselves
with no “pinching” from you
If your soil is not rich, add
organic matter, mixing it well
into the soil, and fertilise F--
fore you plant the dahlias. I hey
respond to such treatment
There are several strains of
dwarf dahlias. The Colt ness
hybrids have single flowers in
many colors. Border leweis
form plants 12 to 14 inches
high; begin to bloom early and
bear 4-inch-wide flowers that
may be double or semi-double
in form and show all the dahlia
colors.
Early Bird, as its name im-
plies. is earliest to blossom. It
is a selection from the Unwin
hybrid strain, thus blooms will
be double and semi-double in
a full range of colors on plants
a mere foot high.
M
7N.
&
The carrot was first intro-
duced into England from Hol-
land in the sixteenth century.
BLANKET FLOWER
The perennial form of blan-
ket flower is shown here. It la
one of the Pottola Hybrids.
These pretty flowers, in both
annual and perennial forms,
have become garden favorites
because of their easy culture
and their wealth of bloom.
The plants grow and blossom
best in full sun and an airy
situation, in well drained “open*
soil. This means sandy or grav-
elly soil that admits plenty of
air to the roots.
Both annual and perennial
gaillardias are easily grow*
from seeds sown in early spring.
Even the peresmiaU will Moon
the first year.
Flowers of perennial gailltr.
dial era handsome, 3 to 4
inches across, in yellow, orange,
brick and burgundy, most aftaa
combimng two of these cetera.
In pcrwniib the Monarch
strain, the Portola Giant and Ik
variety named Torch
haw tbs largest blooms <
tallest plants, 2 fast to
inches.
Contrasting with them is a
rarf named Goblin, only a
dwarf
foot
for its
Tha
but with big flower*
high but \
Its height. 1
■e Lollipop series and two
varieties, Fiesta and Gaiety, are
most widely available among
the annual gaillardias.
JLtssiff&h
inches high; the flowers ball
shaped and double.
There are named vwiete af
Lollipop* like Lofts? Delight,
with yeUcar flowers md Rasp-
berry Rod with scarlet blooms
or yon cm buy n mixture of
colon in ooe satd packet :
Fleets ie u tatnploid with
added chromosomes* which show
mJ . I——^ ..’i. ......
ana 3-incn-wiac o looms with
smoky red quilled petals tipped
Gaiety flowers are double
md mion an many: claret
mas; yellow, sulphur, orange,
maroon, alone or in eomhian.
tfarn, and with some
tipped with yellow. ~
Plant a packet enih of
Mim.t ,iyt annual iaiH>i4l»i
and aee for ymtmg fiowmS?
factory Gmb Mown ohi *
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 57, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 8, 1972, newspaper, March 8, 1972; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth702979/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.