The Colony Courier (The Colony, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1979 Page: 17 of 20
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Page 17
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CHRISTI NELSON
492-0001
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1
ANN STRICKLAND
Call For Her
9
0
LAKE COUNTRY REALTORS
AT THE CORNER OF HWY 121 AND 423
THE COLONY COURIER, SEPTEMBER 27, 1979
Pasture growing time near
work. Go Century 21.
Our team can make all
the difference in mak-
ing the sale for you.
Meet your new Neighborhood Profes-
sional, Ann Strickland. She is a for-
mer housewife and lives in Lewisville.
She enjoys bowling and is an avid
fishing buff. As a mem-
ber of the most consis-
tently successful team in
real estate—Century 21,
she looks forware to help-
Am% gthe
(9lony
REALTORS
at 370-1113
ing you with all your real estate
needs. From showing off your house
properly, to closing the sale and
handling the time-consuming paper-
The Jets played the Rangers winning 5-0 Sa-
turday, and played a tough makeup game Mon-
day against the Sting ending in a tie, 1-1. The
Jets are Mike Jones, Chris Stockert, Shawn Plum-
mer, David Simko, Billy Gambs, Keith Woods, Todd
White, Brent Smith, John Cassidy, Brian Peterson,
Chris Higgins, Jeff Davenport, Lance Wright,
Mike Hauck, John Harris and Steve Brophy.
They are coached by Harvey Wright, David Cassidy
and Bob Hauck.
WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW OFFICE
JUST SOUTH OF THE STOP AND GO.
COME BY AND GET ACQUAINTED.
OTHER SERVICES AVAILABLE ARE
A TAX CONSULTANT AND IN A
FEW WEEKS AN ATTORNEY AT
LAW. 370-4811
J
3065 Josey Lane
Carrollton, Texas 75006
nitrogen available for fall
forage growth.
Application of 50 or
more pounds of actual ni-
trogen per acre in early
September will boost fall
forage production and allows
for good forage growth
prior to frost if moisture
is available. Although
there is an element of
risk involved, probability
of rainfall during September
and October is greater than
in July and August.
Fall application of ferti-
lizer also provides for a
more vigorous plant that
will be less subject to winter
damage, notes Croix. Any-
one who has suffered from
an excessive weed problem
or a missed hay cutting
because of winter kill of
summer grass can appreciate
this factor.
In addition to good
production during the second
growing season, grasses be-
come higher in digestibi-
lity during this period
when compared to mid-
summer grasses. Since fer-
tilizing increases the pro-
tein content of forage, fall
hay or grazing has a higher
nutritional value for animals.
ment step is to make sure
pastures have sufficient
nitrogen for growth, Croix
said.
Nitrogen is the key ele-
ment in forage growth.
Available nitrogen in most
pastures is used rapidly.
Pastures that have had no
nitrogen fertilizer or
have had only one moderate
spring application have
used most of the available
nitrogen for spring and
early summer growth.
So there is little if any
In one American city it is illegal for a patient to pull
a dentist's tooth.
)
y
4
The second growing sea-
son for pastures is right
around the corner.
During September and
October, growing conditions
become similar to spring
in terms of day length
and temperature. With mois-
ture and proper management,
pastures can produce a
lot of hay or forage for
grazing, says Alfred Croix,
Denton County agent with
the Texas Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
The most crucial manage-
SUE ANN PURDY, GRI
BROKER
LOOK WHO JUST
MADE THE TEAM.
370-1113
Metro 492-3626
WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS.
o 1978 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation, ® Licensed Trademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation,
Printed USA. Each office is independentiy owned and operated. Equal Housing Opportunity f
J
• realtors!
Iopen Sunday 2-5 7205 Knight
0 Popular Accent with .gameroom, both formals,
$2,700 DOWN
Plus closing can make this lovely home yours.
Both formals, breakfast room, den with fire-
place, 3/2. $54,950
STOP RENTING
Make payments of only $258 on your own dar-
ling 3/2 home. Oversized yard, draped, neat as
a pin. Assume a VA mortgage. Vacant and
ready for move in. $43,950
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graden kitchen, elegant earth tones, only a
few months old. $56,950
DRAMATIC FLAIR
and gracious living are yours to enjoy in this
beautiful 4/2 Flair. Ceilings vaulting to the roof
line, rich fall colors, lovely drapes, both formals.
$63,950
LOTS AND LAND
Some with trees, some without, even 3 commer-
cial lots in Garland. Call us for a tour and see
if we have just the right piece of land for you
to call your own.
LAKE TEXHOMA
251 acres of paradise. Buy a few or the whole
ranch. Lots of trees and water $1,250 per acre.
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Blalock, Jack. The Colony Courier (The Colony, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1979, newspaper, September 27, 1979; Little Elm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1519893/m1/17/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Colony Public Library.