The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1972 Page: 15 of 18
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972
VM 10(11, C • • ■ I y | H111K ■
r TAGS THRSI
THOSE WERE THE PAYS
By ART BEEMAN
TWO OBAMGE
6EEDS AND A
TEASPOON OP
HONEV/ THAT'S
A B*e\KFAST?
MOW NAOTWEB-lT
GIVES ME ALL
rSWE WORKS LIKE
A HORSE, AMD EATS
UKE A g/KP/
Keim Named
Livestock
Inspector
Jark Keim, a livestock inspector
Villi the Texas Animal Health Com-
Otission at Tulia, has completed a
training course in cattle -cables
Identification. Keim will tv work-
ing in Swish.-r County, to help cat-
tlemen move their livestock to mar-
ket during the current cattle scab-
ies quarantine.
The quarantine i. aimed at halt-
ing thv worst cattle scabies out-
break to hit the nation since 1H-T9.
The eradication effort needs spec-
ially train d men like Keim be-
Caus the mites that cause cattle
leab are hard to spot. Tie mites
#re often masked by |x‘>ticides
list'd to kill tick- and lice.
Keim and th- other inspectors in
the quarantin • ar a are helping
cattlemen identity infected animal-
and dean them of mit *s. If every
bead of infected and expos d cattle
In thv quarantin area is in-ix-etcd
and the affected animal is pro|H>rly
dipped for scabies the quarantine
can be lifted.
•
Allard Home
Garden Club
Meeting Site
In spit, of the near zero weather
January 4th. -i\t rn m 'iiibers of
the Tuba Harden Club enjoyed a
New Year's mating n the Kay
Allard home with Mr-. <>. T. Hew-
itt as co-hostess. Brunch carrying
o u t the New Year’s theme was
served.
The program for the day was
“Nature'- Big I’lu-" featuring the
birds. t> rs and other friends of
the garden It'll call was answer-
ed with bird < alls or a favorite
bird The important part tiees play
in nature's -die, ie was disc ussed
by Mrs. Klmo s'|X';'t\ Shdesc ribed
and showed pictures of the honey
bee. The col >ny consist of the
worker- which are the smallest
and are all females but lay no
eggs. They do all the work such
as gathering r.eetar and pollen,
feeding and carrying for the young
larva", kcs'ping the eggs warm,
carrying wat r to the hive, se-
creting tie sway building comb and
countless other dutic-.
The que n bee i- the largest and
is the moth t of the colony. She
lays tin average >f l.HiHi eggs a
dav She was sch-i ted from among
the- larvea and I d a rich diet call-
ed r.iytil jelly winch caused her to
become a cpi en Is The dr >n.'
or male bee ha- only one function—
that of mating after wmch he i-
driven from the hive II"n •> bees
are good pollinators, supplies h may
which is a valuabl • food, easily
digested, full of vitamins and min-
erals Bee-wax is used in many
indu-trios the greatest is in the
cosmetic industry. The Bee must
tiavel l'i mile, 40.IHHI to Sii.notl
trips t» make a pound of honey
which would be the distance "I
more than twice around the world.
M r s. Bayard Sadler nam.il
••Oth *r Harden Friends" and de-
scrib'd th if Importance in Na-
ture's scheme She named ttu* toad
w h o devours M.INIO insects in
thus- months, the skunk who digs
grubs and kill- mice, the- coyote
who keeps th rabbit population
down. Sii said it you give g. d
bugs a court e they might win
•ver th- uod IraMe meet- and
make poisonous spray unneee -ary
The Trie hogranuna Wasp fights
tne bollwotin and budvvirm by
laying ggs in-id' the bollworm
eggs and its young destroy the
contents ot th. , gg Damage has
been reduc'd 7d to 9h peicvnt t>
crops by this method of control.
Other ben lieial ins et- are th’
ladybug. praying mantis, doodle-
bug and dragon fly These feed
*pon the m-e Is or thmr eggs of
harmful insects and along with th
honey her ar g »k1 pollinat ts. It
has b -n discovered that -line
planted near certain other plants.
Garlic planted r ar ro-es and >th r
ll.wers war off aphids. Radishes
grown among 'U< umbo . ke"p ott
cucumber beett-'s (riven h a n s
planted hy |xitativ s ward off th"
potato bes tie and the iH'tat'X's ward
Ctf the Mexican tiean lx"tle Mar-
Igolcfs i*c*|h'I many harmful insects
If interspaced with flowers or ve-
fetabk's.
A beautiful abstract flower ar-
rangement. "Bud in Hight, was
mad- and interpreted b\ Mi's. He-
witt The them,' of t <• arrang’-
inent was d -pi ted by an abstract
bird, ivpi enting the dove of
p-.no, circling the world unci bring-
ing |x'.uv to all mankind.
Attend luu.vj bun day!
NEWS FROM YOUR
Hone Demonstration Agent
By JUDY CARLISLE
In November I did a Christ- be glad to make these patterns
mas program for III) Clubs. Some :lv;lliable to you if you call our
of t h i handouts I gava were office - 99o-:iii’6.
path m- toi lo p knob covers, light If y iu received PoLnsettia’s for
switch covers and patterns f o r Christmas and have heard repoits
Christmas Skirt appliques. I’ve that they are toxic and deadly, you
found a g iod u- • for th -e besid - can stop worrying. Hesear.h was
fo: Christmas decorations. U h y don - at Ohio Stale L nivei-tty, and
not us- them for appliques on can stop worrying. Research was
children's clothing. Some will work there is NO KYIDKNCK that Poin-
i al well for thi- purpose. We will - ttia are [Miisonous.
Would you like for your house
to smell like a rose garden all
winter long? Then make a pot-
pourri. Uebsters Dictionary de-
fines potpourri as “A mixture, as
of spiced [lower petals in a jar,
used to scent a room.” Fragrant
leaves can be used equally as
well as flower |*tals; however, so
don't ignore leaves of lvnion-wr-
b e n a, scented geianiums, ro-e-
mary, mint, and thyme just be-
cause you have no rose petals
"How do you make a potpourri?
Begin by drying petals or leaves on
sheets of newspaper in a dark,
dry room (the average home is
wry dry so this should be ac-
complished in a week to 10 days.)
For one quart of dried petals or
leaves add one ounce of oriis-
root. This should be ,-prinkled be-
tween layers of the plant mater-
ial. In addition, at; iut teu-poon
of spie s, such as cloves, allspice,
(range or lent n peel (grated and
d r i e d;, ctrviaoi >n. sa--af is, co-
riander and mace can also be
added. K.s-p these ingredients in
covered earthenware container un-
til ready to u-»o. Then by removing
the cover anil stirring tiro contents
you can n*live a summer evening
in th,- rose gaiiicn.
dried), cinnamon, sassafras, corian
der and mace con also Ik1 added.
Keep these ingredient... in a cover-
ed earthenwar c mtauier until ra-
dy to us. Th n by removing the
cover and stirring the content- you
can a'live a summer evening in
the rose garden.
"If you don't have the patience to
wait for the plant materials to
dry thoroughly, you can make a
wet potpouiri by -lightly cliying
the plant moteriais (if :i days) a,id
sprinkling salt b. tween the layers
using the same ingredients as sug-
gested above. Let this stand in a
covered earthenware jar fop sev-
eral weeks before ‘Stirring.’
"Unlimited possibilities exi-1 for
mixing leaves, petals ami spices
to cteate your own special pot-
pourri formula. You may want to
wait until this summer before you
begin this project for next winter.
•
There’s only one way to pay off
the national debt: We'll haw to
get the Ladies \uxiltary to throw
a benefit dance.
2-WAY RADIO
Sales & Service
PEARCE-SIMPSON
and other Name Brands
Citizens Band, Business, Side Band
Antennas —:— Accessories
Malone's 2-Way Radio
624 N. Gaines
Tulia, Texas
Phone I)9f»-.'S077
MALIBU
APARTMENTS
Luxury For Less
Heated Swimming Pool
Air Conditioned
Laundry
84° ^
Unfurnished
711 S. Austin
995-4666
1 and 2 Bedroom Furnished and Unfurnished
Apartments,_
Reduced to....................
DACRON DOUBLE KNIT
Reduced to.................... $J98
Reduced
One group Dacron Double Knit'
Reduced.................... OEO/
Kettle Kloth
y2prt
nee
Price
C“*"*1/2 K^Tan,............»1
Skein
ibmewm
Men's
SWEATERS
1/2 Prle«
SPORTSWEAR
Rabbi* Breaks 1 /3
rniuvai ^1
MATTRESS PADS
_1/4 _
BEDSPREADS
_331% °*
Children’s SLACK SUITS
Sit* 1-14 25%
Mejud |
Reg. 2.00
GIRLS COATS
1/4 OFF
GIRLS BLOUSES
1/4 OFF
Boys'
SWEATERS
1/2 Me*
DRESS PANTS
$500 eoch
Men's
WOOL SUITS
Values to 100.00
Now $3500
Men's
QUILTED VEST
Ejjgj XL size
Now SgOO
Boy's
SUITS and
SPORTSCOATS
$lQooEoch
DRESS PANTS
1/3 OFF
SPORT SHIRTS
Reduced 20%
Men's
WOOL SPORTSCOATS
Values to 60.00
Now $20°°
Men’s DRESS SHIRTS
Radaced 33 ] /3<%
wa» WORK BOOTS
Values to $20.00
New........S]2*5
— ^J^uxjorJ.
TUL,A DEPARTMENT STORE
20% \ Redded 20%
Men's
FLARE LEG
JEANS
Values to 12.00
Now SgOO
Men's
WELLINGTON
BOOTS
$J99
Ladies'
WIND-
BREAKERS
1A Price
98
PAIR
Children's
JUMP SUITS
1/2Price ^
TEXAS
''Ralph Original"
PANT TOPS
Vi
Children's
SLEEPWEAR
VzOFF
Children's
SWEATERS
1 off
Boys'
JEANS
Valuer to $6.00
Now $ J 99
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1972, newspaper, January 13, 1972; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth506402/m1/15/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.