Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 232, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 21, 1967 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1981
County Agent Reports-
Supplements Cattles HI
Feeding Is Standard
* ‘5,%,tNiemoches Tettar three ougins
‘ ns County Agricultur 1 Agent 1 1
C Supplemental feedme-../ - * --
• ge cattle is a standard prac- in weaning angas-o-r 1
- tice with mostlocal producers economical in the six year av- 1
In most instances, cattle are
: onypimesoi, ones protem Ah test, there was ne"
- supplement, a grain, cotton- difference in per cent calfcrop .
seed meal and salt mixture, or between cows getting supple-
range cubes. If pastures are mental and th se that did 1
badly depleted, then supple-
mental feeding is probably a
paying practice. However, if
pastures are in good shape, th-
mental feed and those that did
not.
This test pretty well points
out that each producer’must
en it is doubtful if supplemen- determine for himself what ty-
* tal feeding will pay dividends, per of supplemental feeding .
In one study by Texas A&M—-prueram, if any, he needs for
omversitws creancers,.: -, 2:,
supplemental feeding paid in
. only two of six years. In the
* • Six-year study, cows that got
no supplement weaned calves
, aver aging 480 pounds. Cows
which got and one-half
pounds a day of range cubes
for. .90 days weaned calves
pasture is in me in * ndition *
of his cows would probably be “,
the most imp rtant fact rs.
Local landowhers havee-
ceived reports from almost
3,000 soil samples since the
soil testing lab ratory has
averaging 486 pounds: And XaM nivaretitt Tre NotMINE
************* else , these reports show that
- # TONIGHT S there is a wide variation in
* . # fertilizer needs in the differ-
* % ON TV * ent soils found in Washington
********** County.
6:30 P.M A soil test is the best invest-
• 21 Dream of Jeannie • •
" 3 Garrison’s Gorrillas
- 11 Daktari .
13 Garrison’s Gorrillas
7 P.M.
2 Jerry Lewis
7:30 P.M.*
3 Red Skelton
11 Red Skelton
13 Invaders
Does Not Affect Users Of Ground Water--
: Filing Claims Under Water Rights Act Explained
• The Texas Water Rights use other than for omestic rated to individuals based on “ter Rights Adjudication Act
• C omm ission announced recen- and livestock purposes, "... priority, necessity and legal provides, “ Except for domes-
a tly that it has begun distribu- claims to water rights under right. The- Water Rights Ad- tie and livestock purposes or
• tion of reporting forms requ- the Irrigation Acts of 1889 judication Act is designed to rights subsequently acquired
aired by the Water Rights Ad-. and 1895 which were not filed protect the rightful users of by permit, not water rights
a judication Act of 1967, . with the State Board of Water public waters from waste and. shall be recognized in the ad-
Persons using public sur- Engineers in accordance with unlawful users. . judicated stream or segment
face water in Texas for any the Irrigation Act of 1913, as . The Act empowers the Com- unless included in the final
purpose other than for domes-amended . ."‘and all other mission to adjudicate water ri- - decree:
or nvestock uses without a claimelonzulune CiWggr wzanjudieation
1 permit are required by recent ich permits or certified fil- of a stream may be initiated
1 legislative action to file a swo-
( rn statement with the Texas
€: Water Rights Commission for
ings have not been granted. upon the Commission’s own
Only the maximum volume motion, by a petition signed by
‘ of water beneficially used by ten or more claimants of water.
The Recording Forms may
be obtained free of charge from
the Texas Water Rights Com-
mission, P.O. Box,12396, Ca-
claimants during any one year rights on the same stream, or pitol Station, Austin, Texas
from 1963 to 1967, inclusive, upon a petition by the Texas 18711.
will be recognized under the Water Development Board. 8
new law. If an individual has : The new law contains de- 3
expanded his water application tailed procedures to insure due
facilities prior to this Act but process and notice: Judicial
must be valid under existinghas not fully used the facilities... review of the Commission’s
i -regognition of their claim.
, This must be done no later
than Sept. 1, 1969.1
The Water Rights Adjudica-
, tion Act, effective Aug. 28,
1967, provides that all claims
BMgy Ve mAUVunRuP-mp-ou— - -on R*F MxMuP 2 1 rHL
law and wilt teflmhec- a - .....he used without we te 5-Ktha ded.37.2.7.: ,7 15 manda- , AT*
• tual use. All water rights are from 1963 to 1970, inclusive, fory. ..
to be adjudicated and admin- ‘ will be recognized. These in- . The eventual determination L
istered by the Commission dividuals will need to file an in every water right adjud- .
“to the end that the surface, additional sworn statement on . Ication will be final. The Wa---2orgsnesescssssssenones
water resources of the State or before July 1, 1971 to inc- 335 M XM
(NEA Radio Telephoto)
, may be put to their greatest
T beneficial use," to quote the
new law
This Act will not affectus-
yers of ground water. Users of
surface water for domestic or
livestock purposes only also
will not be affected. The ne •
World contest in London are Madeleine Hartog-Bel,” cen-w law applies to and. may. limit
ter. of Peru: Shkaria Baksh, left, of Guyana, third place, claims to riparian waters, wa-
ment a farmer can make if he and Maria Sabalauskas, right, of Argentina, second place. ters diverted or impounded for”
plans to use commercial ferti- T , ,. , 3 : ---------
lizers. At a cost 1 $2 per. Brenham School Report Card-
sample, he will at least have TIL® IAl
an accurate guide to followand ICTOMINITOC INCTOF
LISICOIE AuUS LUSECT
THE WINNER and two runners-up in the 1967. Miss
Tude the additional two years.
. Water authorities have ex-
plained there will never be
enough water in Texas for each
individual to have an equal sh-
are. Therefore, available pu-
blic waters must be appropr-
TAD
HARDWARE
STORES
LOW, LOW, PRICES!
6 Transistor Deluxe Radio
$3.77
•money.-
Now is a good time of the
€ year to submit soil samples to
APM: y the laboratory at Texas A& M
S . University. .A landowner sh-
2 Tuesday Night at the Movies uld expect i receive his
8:30 P. M. expect % ‘ ceive re-
3 NV PD
Single Mantle Gasoline Lanterns By C lemann $10.88
13 NY PD
11 Good Morning World
9 P.M.
- 3 CBS News
11 CBS Reports .
13 Che Night Stands ....
10 P.M.
3 11 13 News
------10.30 F. M: ro--=
2 Tonight % s’
Invaders-
11 Late Show
13 Joey Bishop
MIDNIGHT .
2 News
13 Morris Frank
12:05 A.M.
2 Pat Boone .
port within 10 days r two we-
eks, and this will allow plenty
of time to make arrangements
for fertilizers needed in the
spring of 1968.
The agricultural industry of
Texas involves more than fa-
To Learning Language
By H w EIKENHORST Recent technological advan- ,-
Today for a Report Card ces in transportation and co- radioi-pondttims and mint
subject we would like to share immunication are making the ‘*, n any.
with you some information at- spoken word increasingly vi- amount of praGticeteacfioe is
formation is taken from, the nity, national, and internitio- encient to the exclusion of
work done by the Sam Hous-nal leaders discuss issues on owners. * -
ton Cooperative Curriculum television and radio. We use.
Center for Improvement of Ed- the telephone more than the
SALES AND SERVICE
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ANNOUNCING A NEW SIGN SERVICE
FOR THE CEN-TEX AREA...
Top Of The Hill SIGN co.
SPECIALIZING IN PLASTIC s
DICK REYNOLDS BOX 547 SOMERVILLE, TEXAS 77879
. rming and ranching. About 40 ucational Opportunities Com- mails to communicate on im-
-==Hm # wwpccincup =* * ==***"= DX.sar
ranching, in supplying produce Adding Luster to the Langu- -around the world for face-to-
: tion needs to.farmers and inage Arts Program" This pa- face consultation on problems. -
—processing and distributing rtieular portion is on“Listen - These developments. suggest
.agricultural products.ing Adds Luster to L anguage.’. the need for greater emphasis
: The guide points out and we on skills of oral communica-
In 4940, only 4-per cent will teach our children that tion, especially listening,
were engaged in supplying far- the spoken word has always be- In listening, as in reading,
mers with production items. en important to mankind. In ifi- there are levels of compe-
Today, over 12 per cent de- iterate societies, at is the tency which are related to
-rive part or aly ofatheir in- —only bridge forthansmitting an individual’s -icturits 19=
=12pe-------m2*5t6-mhenext generation the interests.. Both reatirng •
and ranchmen. In 1940, only 7 knowledge needed for survi-, listening are intake skills with
per cent processed and dis- val. Among civilized peoples, important factors in common:
tributed agricultural products. including our own, word of for example, the proper func-
Today, 20 per cent of all Tex- mouth has ever been the most tioning of the physical organs
ans are engaged in this endea- widely used language function’s involved, a knowledge of word
- Vor. , • Yet of the four 1 anguage skills, meanings, the length of the un-
---------------------------------------- our schools traditionally have it of comprehension, and mo-
SCHULZ
ners-emm T UKTVe in
THANKSGIVING
TURKEY DINNER
SUPER PLATE
TO GO OR EAT HERE
scroizenee T.
STAY A WINNER .
Being a- breadwinner is
. a job that offers a lot of
satisfaction.. Ifq+a. dis-
abling accident.or illness
should strike however,
that satisfaction and a
big chunk of your in-,
come could suddenly dis-t
appear. To avoid That
unhappy event, callus
about our Income Pro-
tection Plan
-====== st i
HOLLEMAN
&.
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INSURANCE -
AGENCY
BRENHAM GR 6-36 13
Handy I atex Wall Paint
>
$2.47
.6 Ft. Aluminum I adder Durable lightweight
New 8 Pt. DisstonTeflon 26’’ Hand Saw
4757
G.E. Heating Pad
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58.89
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54.44
Jumbo 32 Gaff CFack-Pro 1 Plastic Trash C an $5.77
2222
E. A. Mickan Hardware
L^ 113w Alamo GR 6-2282
stressed only three: the rel- tivation.
ated pair of reading and wr- Children should understand,
iting, and speaking. The other first of all, that listening is
side of the letter coin-listen- active. Listening requires co-
ing--has received relatively ncentration on the message or
little attention in research and mood being conveyed. Simul-
in teaching, % taneously, a give-and-take th-
Your dollars buy more if you shop today.
Get outstanding quality, superb design
and durability at low, value prices!.
FRET DT H
loo gt this 68
LON CI II IIJ CO
, AA nAnic” r
YOU ICT I O IOT
icsmonie
PI O I T
." inking process goes on, as the
individual brings meaning to
VAL W
VVoudnit 1
c cnoA in \ A ir (
IOOK OroCl II 1 VOUT - *
pen , A , ,This new Cutlass S has a way of making things
( TVCAA / T look younger. Even driveways. That’s because
U I V % V V % Y. • of all the young ideas we built into it. A bigger
/ 350-cubic-inch V-8, for instance. (Or, if you
. . prefer, an Action-Line 6.) And a taut coil spring
suspension that makes it easy to cut and turn
- . -in tight places. And you can order a whole
carfull of young-it-up accessories like bucket
seats, stick-shift or stereo. But if you think
Cutlass S is young all over, don’t forget that
it is Olds all over, too. Olds quality.
Olds engineering and the new GM
., safety features are all standard.
See your nearby Oldsmobile Dealer..........
1 ROY STOLZ MOTOR CO. .
BRENHAM, TEXAS 7835
the combination of sounds be-
ing received, reacts, and gains
new insights. Listening is a
continuing series of links in
a chain -- focusing, hearing,
comprehending, interpreting,
retaining. Listening is more
difficult than reading in that it
is intangible. In the usual cir-
cumstances, the opportunity to
listen occurs once only. There
is no printed page for check-
ing the completeness or accu-
racy of the intake process.
The depth of meaning which
an individual can bring to the
interpretation of sounds de-
pends on his experience. He-’
nce, readiness activities on
vocabulary and concepts to .
enrich understandings are ne-
cessary in listening as for re-
ading. However, further subtle
influences are at work since
meaning is affected also by
voice qualities of inflection
and emphasis, gestures, facial
expression, and body man-
nerisms.
The degree of attention and
amount of interpretation which
the child can and will exert in
listening are related to his
purposes. Goals are influenced
by motivations and interests.
These in turn depend on the
difficulty of the materials, the
degree of physical comfort,
and the emotional climate in
which the listening experience
occurs. In fostering effective
listening, then, it is import-
ant to: (a) control the physi-
cal conditions for sease and
comfort in listening especi-
ally at first; (b) begin with
easy experiences and gradu-
ally increase the difficulty;
(c) discuss the purposes and
the techniques of listening be-
0 ginning each lesson; (d) work
to create the attitude that sk-
illful listening is rewarding
fun, and important to growing
Evidences of growth in lis-
tening to conversation, dis-
cussions, reports, directions,
announcements, storytelling,
—poetry,assemblyprograms.
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Gilmore, Robert K. & Chambers, Bert L., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 232, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 21, 1967, newspaper, November 21, 1967; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1647759/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.