The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 138, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 10, 1964 Page: 8 of 16
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• M IgP
R THE CUERO RECORD. Wed . June 10. 1964 !
From (he
County Agent's Desk
by Gilbert T. Heideman
A4i
*'
»r:'
p\ -
VI
FORAGE TESTING A num-
ber of DcWitt County livestock
producers have sent hay sam-
ples to the foifjfe testing la -
borafory at Texas A &• M l.’ni*
\ors.ty Among those who have
ci'itir'f i samples are Fred
V-'iehel, Henry Wolur, Chattel
Merge. Ralph Eg.'. H. C. 1 ‘ «’h-
rmtn and. IVlm.ir T'icbi .
yor a nominal cl’,:', ee h.ivs.
«■ .are and gt.i/.nr ,v.»jk vail !»•
analyzed for protein content. If
requested, based on the .m.iiy :s
r<f 'lie forage sample, SUgges'ed
feeding piavvams and lait.alns
ere recommended, Tins . :>pl:es
to dairying, fee-!1'1! cgvri "tt-
end beef cattle ’herils
If you wott’d like infot'tn.v.on
on this eontart >• • tr ovm’y
scent. The necessary [.-intis,
bags and sa’mpl.ng 1<v»l is avail-'
ftb’e fmm this off: •
DAIRY PRO!Vs'Cl s : You ne-
\ er outgrow your need for milk
And the people of JPetYitt County
need to consume more dairy
product? for t*est health <■<wd.-
tion?
Since .Tune I? Daily Month
now is a good time to plan
meals which utilize the nlmn-
dan» supply of vdiolesome dairy
pmducls. Tot, since the tom -
perature is npproe clung sum -
mor levels, it is also a time
v+icn refreshing, easy-to^eixf
meals come into their oyvn and
dairy products fill the hill
From our earliest colonial'his-
tory: the dairy cow- has -playe I
1 a major role in tin' progress of
1 our n.ati n. The early settlers
. :jj§X'nded u,»n the daily cow
for a large p vrtion of their lux!
J and today the nation's dairy in-
j d us try supplies ah .' ever - .n -
icreasing ptjpif^tion with an
:: V indunce "I vvliolcsonie and
h< uithful da.ry jirotlue’s - many
I n- f ' \ i ti di c.iuc’d of In the
, pirttil e: -
And still hai k ■ .t to< mighty,
industry is the dairy r'V, a
' marvelous creature F’Jj takes
the trrass and rri n fo.m our'
'fields anil makes their, inlet na-
ture's most nearly perfect food
-milk Ahd what s nice dairy.
peviuets in. hiding milk are a!
f.►.I la: :u n lay's su;« r-1
•I'liirkets. Compare (he r cost I
f: -:n the standpoint of ’■»*! nut-,
r cuts’ sup;died v ,;h othe. -,,ur-
t'-s of ta. . -ah >• niih-ien: • and
io.i'H ivaii.ly ’ why dairy
pr -la ;s a best fo, d buy
FORAGE PRODUCTICN To1
're* nv.vniuTi yields front high
pt'isi'laint.i: < cp■ ji- like 1
Cons" 1 fiermudn and .hybrid
s'trghtim - Sudan Htplressinc
after ea<!: t iryest is a neces-
sity. ,
x tr,. ,: is the ma.n element
: paired vlien lopdtV.sxing gras-j
-es, aithoiitrh some -oils will al-
so tie. I an . pp da in ef potash |
after the sea. ,u I 11 i, \ e.st T<tp -
dressfng g, rv-e led liy .crops that
are gr.iAt! as well a- for those
cut for hav 1
T!" am.ttihl • r ■" igen t,• tee
-,iu i,u" aatn'iMe Taan hm.i ar-iea ll|i " e». - -i M!8ur a, '-I ear, m» ea-*,»-s
litlller >ca?»n>nK oill ndil a delicious new taste to sour < liureoal
grille,I ehieken. S-ri e bolter grilled eorn or peas and a salad with
it for a delectable menu us pictured abuse.
tor each 1opdrL‘s.'ill:. I ,1I."S float
SO to 1IH) pounds I .1 re.
If you we: e s a a it .nr f r a five
o. s.\ ;.,n per arto has y "Id
v.hen >"si (git !:• 11 ’ills spring.
10 to fMJ ;k .litn 1 s o! n ' ■ ’gi .t p. ■
Heie will lie at*.SB r :'•*
A soil te- t is lh| only SOUrce
for f.tilling tiie eve.' . mount f >
apply. When t'1" rsur lab
knows what grass , •. is is. a
used they give 1. ti 11 :zi f i" !’!-
men l.ati- ns I r in.mam, ; the
crop for '!c f..;,owing two.ycar.-
Extensi in a rtinotn - is at Tex-
as A fs M |Ki.nt on' UutJ i-mc
problem they ate having in giv-
ing tie ; uzi ;• ree"ir.min.I.,1. ms
is tfiut applicants f.u! to m li -
cate the yield they are hoping
to attain when they -end a: tin
sod samp e
Topdie.x -mg not only niereas. .-
yield but ;t also iticieases the
pt n i: mi ot toe hay
I: i o.istal s-' not i.'jxitessi .1
ail I ins'iu I managed like
emm p Heravuda yields can
!x‘ exp. t. il to !>• no hef.ter than
w. i . kfimon Rerniuda.
• . • !
Got New Pants,
Won Match, Too j
GASTON. Elf I an. I l.'IM ' j
Golft r Reg Taylor was leaning i
ovei ' - smk a pu't in the Eng-
lish Amateur chaw/,unship
.Monday when the seat of his
pants .ripped;
V. a i" male fans -luod n a |
t■ ri 'i i e rii • ■!.■ around him a .
! ra t.d i.. n to till’ pro's shrip for
a n ■ v t. :r pan!.-. Taylor put
hie:;. . n, sank the putt and
won the match
Keep Cool With
-'■*r4wk^
,m:y ’ *'
H. M, JW&iWmS/11
WM Wlm
Ex
• go. a .••• :«lb.V. b ..*3 ..
h', £&$£$
;
: 'V ' ?
Z';<m
?1BB
mmi
- if
1 THE COCA-COLA 2. EASTMAN KODAK 3 AMERICAN EXPRESS 4 AMERICAN S. BETTER LIVING 6. CHUNKY SQUARE 7. CLAIROL
COMPANY INTERIORS
J CONTINENTAL
INSURANCE
9 OU PONT 10. DYNAMIC 11. iOUITABlE IIP( 12. FESTIVAL OF CA$ J). FORMICA HOUSE 14. GENERAL IS. I B M 16 JOHNSON WAX
MATURITY ELECTRIC
©OOOOOOO
17 MOBIL OIL II NCR PAVILION IB PARKER PEN 20 R C A tj 21. SCOTT PAPER 22 SIMMONS 00MPANY 23. SINCLAIR 24 SINGER BOWL
ilk _ DINOLAND
25 SKE INDUSTRIES 76. TOWER 77 TRAVELERS 76 WESTINGHOUSE TIME 79 AFRICAN 30 AMERICAN-ISRAEL 31. ARGENTINA 37. BELGIUM
OF LIGHT INSURANCE CAPSULE PAVILION
33 CARIBBEAN 34. CENTRAL AMERICA- 36 DENMARK 3t. FRANCE s 17. GREECE i 38. GUINEA 39. HONG KONG 40
PANAMA M 7
'fiut*
■--^
41 INDONESIA 47. IRELAND 43. JAPAN 44. JORDAN 4S. KOREA 46. LEBANON 47. MALAYSIA 48 MEXICO
00000600
49. MOROCCO 50 PAKISTAN 51 PHILIPPINES 52 POLYNESIA S3, REPUBLIC 54 SIERRA LEONE 55 SPAIN 56 SUDAN
OF CHINA
{ 57. SWEDEN 54. SWISS PAVILION
SAVE ’EM
O O SWAP’EM
59. THAILAND 60. UAR
63. WEST BERLIN 64. ALASKA
«5. FEDERAt 66. FLORIDA B7. HALL OF FREE <6 HAWAII 89. HOLLYWOOD. 70. ILLINOIS 71 LOUISIANA 72 MARYLAND
PAVILION ENTERPRISE CALIFORNIA
00600000
73. MINNESOTA 74. MISSOURI 75. MONTANA 76. NEW ENGLAND 77. NEW JERSEY 71 NEW MEXICO 79 NEW YORK 80. N. Y CITY NAt l
STATE 01 SCIENCE
oo
SI. OKLAHOMA 82. OREGON TIMBER B3. TEXAS , S4 WEST VIRGINIA *5. WISCONSIN 86. AVIS *7. CHRYSLER <8. EASTERN A’R| INIS
CARNIVAL
B9. FORD MOTOR 90. GENERAL MOTORS 91. GREYHOUND 92. HERTZ S3. PORT AUTHORITY 94. TRANSPORTATION A 95. U. S ROYAL 56 AMERICAN 'XfliAN
97 AMF MONORAIL 98. ATOMEDIC 99. AUTO THRILL SHOW 100 B.F.E. 101. BOY SCOUTS 102 CONTINENTAL 103. DANCING 104, BILLY GRAHAM
HOSPITAL AERIAL RIDE OF AMERICA CIRCUS WATERS
0068000!
105. JAVCOPTER 106 JUl I MAR FARM 107. LES POUPEES 104. LONG ISLAND 109 MARODA LAKE 110. MASONIC 111 MISSISSIPPI 112. NfW Y0»K
113. PROTESTANT- 114 RUSSIAN-ORTHODOX 115. SANTA
ORTHODOX CENTER GREEK CATHOLIC CHURCH MARIA
OF AMERICA. INC.
YORK C'TY
BROTHERHOOD SHOWBOAT B'JIID'NC
ICLTPAVAC.Af.7A
116 SERMONS FROM 117 SWISS SKYRIOE 116 UNISPHERE* 114 WAX MUSEUM 120 wexofs,y-p
SCIENCE
LOOK FOR WORLD’S FAIR CAPS!
5
ktA1^
■^TJunois^L
JdairvL
JL.monih
CALL CR 5-3516
FOR
DAILY DELIVERY
FOR COOL REFRESHMENT and extra energy,
add Valley Gold Milk to all your meals. Enjoy
Milk's cool, clean taste plain or fancy flavored.
Milk's vitality boost and Milk's true food value
three times a day!
Look for the caps with the Coca-Cola
Tower at the World's Fair on top. They’re
fun to save, fun to swap! Save all 120!
When you have the complete set of caps
(or reasonable facsimiles), numbered 1
to 120, swap your collection forexciting
prizes at the places and times listed
here.
REDEMPTION CENTERS
Open Saturday 8-12 A.M.
Victoria — i(H)2 X. Navarro
Cuero — 3»G E. Main
1 oakum — Hopkins at Roharda
Fort l.a\aca — 148 Scadrilt
Other Town* — See A'our Coke Salesman
Get cap savers FREE at your fav-
orite dealers. Offer expires on
July 31, 1904.
DO NOT USE THIS PAGE TO
SAVE YOUR CAPS ON!
ALL YOURS!
CARTON OF COKE
CARTON OF SPRITE
4# flk'it
ALL YOURS!
ALL YOURS!
EXCITING
"WORLD OF
REFRESHMENT”
GAME
Coupon for $1.00
Refund on Purchase
of "World's Fair
Flash Camera" from
your Kodak Camera
Dealer
things go
better,!
-with
Coke
ALL WOtlO'S FAIR DESIGNS SUBJECT TO £ 19*1.
1963 NEW TORK WORLD S FAIR 1964-1965 OP0RATI0N
Crescent Valley Creamery
Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by:
Coca-Cola Bottling Company
Cuero, Texas
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Mills, Lin. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 138, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 10, 1964, newspaper, June 10, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697131/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.