U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, SURGE 25-3-9 TURF FERTILIZER

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, SURGE 25-3-9 TURF FERTILIZER :, c , ' .... .-~,--1 C~ ,.~ &J~~~\£)t. ~~=~='.~ <"" , 'I" I I' , •... l .... ·." .. .t .... l _ .f .• _ . TURF FERTILIZER WITH .• :,.. I I. .-, .', :~: .. 0 i~igredic'''.s :tJ-butyl-N-ethyl-a.a.a-trinuoro-2.6-.jiniLI'o-v-t.::·luioi;:.; ...... tr 1I11J1'alin: alplla. ~IDha. alpha-trif!uoro-2.6-dinitro-N.N-dipr0t:¥f...rrj~?iW~'9 ';,-::. ::-.';;"';;I~i2i;l:, " ......... , .. " .... , ....... "......................... In rFA LI.I.~". i.,(;,;.~t.::,; j~1 I_i'-' ~i~ l£EiJ Mi-{A.L .".;i'3. ., -:- .'~.J~ : ::!.r'ogen ,..................................................... ,............... ,.... ~;:--.. ,.. ,. .i .. ~... !~~.: .... : .,­ ... "a'l~t·l~ Ph'Jsphoric A(id .................................................. ·.... ,.·.· .. , .... "c ....................... ."", ullc't:'i" ~·.tt t· '. ':' ·L~ I,:. D.... 3cJ... ~.... "; _ ',,-'. ':".~'. ~ , IJL. _'tl .•...•.•..••••.••..•••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••• · •••••••• · •• .,.ur«,i=:j(it..... ::.:llJ.·'... _·.;_····· . i-:;:'M ~,;.r.. N'j 61.3~· ::a mnClo!ri:. f.:.'· :.. .. ~. EPA PEI~ NO 6 i ,-.: ~,- I ) TEAM- - the lrademark ror DOW-ELANCO'iJf(OBbt:t's' b~~efiil plus lrirJuralin -----------~.j ===::::::-:::::~~=-. =--:. ~.-----.- - --- -.-- PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENT fldZiJrOS to rlumiir,s ana Dumestic Animals UEP OUT Of RlACII Of CHllIJi.:tic WARNING •. ~~ c.~.., ~o""r'l[n~1 'JS~ r '~",n r.n ;:.~n ~r., .,,-~ -, , . , .,... liCE....•, 'J',"I' Tunc"r BE!"GI .It G"Owr·''K 't FOR_ SAL"I... OR OTHER,. \., I. ~\.. MI..!., L. nJ.\ .... ·.d,), '.,r...... i'· ' ..... 1·· ,_, ..••. ·;.(tli PPuDUC nON. OR FOR RESEARCH ~U~'~\-';:)t:).' CaUS~5 ~ye irritatiofl. DQ noL 'let in eyes. Harmful if swallowe,j, rohale.j 'JI' ,;t.5'1I'll~d 1J,""'Jtl!l ti)_ :~ 1,:it1 bf'':jthing dust and conlact ,,"t'ith skin, s~nsiti~,~th.j[j :'~J(U'A~5 ;n .~e~'t.~:i~, ;;; ~i. ::~!:~:;i':' I_' _'. ,"',- c·'··A~.:r."_'n an,] pl'oteclive (ltltnlng such as cowrails.a loilg-~i~~v~,j ",tIWI. tin,j Irnp~l'IlI~diJl~ 'JItJvc~. <dw" ,....• .... , ....1"01 ... .. ·)'" 'tll'~..... ~"·'~I·,-Ip,.,.' .. .)_ ..... I.tach J Ih'1roughly• Ylith 50"P.:I V'nd '('lter'0 (.1.''-'-,rter 'l~nl'''ng .'1' P,>n"J"p'\. "', (')'It_,." "11;1'·;1 ,I". ... j ' ... , .,• ST A TEMENT OF PRACTICAt TREATMENT ,:' If. ,:,\·~s. tl(.. 1J ~Yt'lld3 op.;n and flush With a st~aJy. 9~rrUt2 st.r~arn 1)( 'ffdlt-I f.}r ; ~ 11.II,ljlt-::- ' . .1i+ J ;,: .. ,.. ".in If ; •• Ji1J·.~~d: Call a physician or Poison Conlrui (entel'. Drlm; prompti', d iar'j" '!oJ.",;,:" v' ; •.•• ,. "",-i, ..,IUI ,del,ly .Jf "')~p ami "al~r. Gel medical attenlivn If II'ritatll'lI ['~f'Si5ts ;f ;1,hi,i~.J 11 [., e~t":I"1 .;,r;i.: .':~.I ,!cC:Jr·s. mow individlJal to Fresh ~il' and ~et m'}ljical att."nli0ii. ENVIRONMEIH AL HAZARDS r ~:····-'I··'d·I·-t·'·I-I·'I·t <:1-'-'" , ....... .' "".' I".~:~ .. I_I":: ':.I u::' '- ,..Ij. 'J I. n'rctJp-1"';'_ I' V'i IJ, t'1_i.1i ;.i_, !'t.J .. r::; ." '. ." ... r·Jr·'·I~ .:. ""t' ....": :J~, · ',._": '..'.0- ,I _ I I.) 1I,I.~rli.j31 dr'eas b~I!JW lh~ mean high water mar~. Drlft')I' rlJn'Jif fr')111 tr~atl,.,-r,l. 1,'">15 I Ii 'IV c'· .,~,." '1("1~ '.: .' i j.; C ';:";prdsm, i r: ;Itl~hboring aquatic ';1 l~s Do not. contorni;~,Jl.e ,\;jt"I' wher, ,ji'.p,)si r"j (If ., ; J:~";'. :·i~. 'f, cl,:,r, ·'Yc.lt~rs STORAGE AND DISPOSAL -, .. ' o •.'" I" .·.,i·'I·1 ,I "'''l :r '1' 'r'I" Ill' .. ·i !"I' . , .. i' ." ...'-' ." ' .. .. ' "J'; .",'-' # .: '."'~ I.~ '.1,1 .. ,j. It::: VII y. ...,):.~.. !J, '.',;0 JI .'"'''', ',' "',';'11 ".;,_,; •.; .. ~ .' ;",:,,:,I,I'.;'J,:, 111~~"_':.ai lju n'A (Olll-1fflini1t~ wat.~r. fl)f)d I)r' f~etj bv. ~'-nr-';jq~. IH' db(llj~,:jl ·.• .:::t~,r.":'~ r'';'='''Jdl I" i'- .,', f'11- ..•··./1·+ ..... -, 1-.- ..rl-·',- .... -·~ -'F (Il,-il;. ",- " I' ....... - , _._l._ ".:,-.~ ',' '~'.- ';1 1'·"-~'}'JJ.'_II,·J/Lr:';:I-"_·'j~ .. :_') :'.'.,'.' '....... ;,. .. '1'.• ·.... ' ___ .. · .... I_._~" .'.' .. :d'l,',:-f.,:,iv ~rl:Clr.y llo;1:J Irttl) 1Dtlil(~I.l(.rl ~quiprrll:·lll Tn~r, di':>L'U':o':" 'JI t-'fltl..I,v llo1f} III 01: 1;,·1.11 'J :r -1', 'r'~~' -Ct I "-0' '0,,- I" ,.l-r".; ~.~.. -. , ~-I - •.. .' . ' . : _" ,I :"": 1.11 _ ..:l.t ..'" 11.,(,-3 ~·JL,.·.'I II,t::, IJ} ,.• 1 ;I"'J ,r .)l... r>l·;:." : .-;; ~C""'"_ ' ... " 1 A'.. .. ~ DinE£: IION~~ I OH lJ~L 1I".,tI 1\11 Dirud ion" C .. refully lIoforo Applyin" II Il,.1 ':IU!:l! 'I';' Ii! ; t!dvl".-::I I .1 .. ::, 1;'.t ~ til', l" \Jdlll I II •. J !11.:".Wf HLl U)'.I'.tHnt With iI<, i:ltJt:I~IJ'; :-,I1I"']it 2c)-.~ '.1 • •:t' ~1It'~·; ,,'jth: ~ /'; ~ i'.. J pret:IlIt.'f"J';JI( I~ fiU toJ(.I~I.: ..·!lILl, IS clpplh.:d lu t:~t.J:Jil~.rl~ll liJr(,.;rJs?t:ls for the cor.lr-ol of .:mr,'Jal blut..!grass (pua anr,ua). smooth and hairy crabgrass (~llv6r crabgrass or crowfoot). barnyardgrass (walergr'as5) and green and yp.llow foxtail. Surge 25-3-9 fertilizer wilh Team controls lhese annual we""ls by killing their seeds as they germinate. Apply Surge 25-3-9 fertilizer wilh TEAM before lhes. annual weed5 begin lo germinate since It does not control established weeds. When Surge 25-3-9 Fertilizer with TEMl is applied as directed, the following established turfgrasses are toleranl: Kentucky Bluegrass, rescue, Perennial ryegrass, Zoysiagrass. Surge 25-3-9 Fertilizer' w.lh TE.AM will nol harm most nearby established ornamental trees and shrubs. APPLICATION DIRECTIONS RA TES. FREQUENCY AND TIMING OF AOPLICATION Successful prep.mergence conlr'ol of the annual grass weeds listed on this label requires pruper timing of lhe applicaliorl. Apply Surge 25-3-9 Fertilizer wilh TEAM approximately 1 to 2 weeks prior to the germination of annual grass weeds. All summer annual grasses do not germinate at the same time. If application liming does not COincide with the normal germination period Of ally "f the annual groass weeds listed on this label, weed control results may be er-rotic or poor. Optimum weed control performance will be obtained if treated areas are irrigated soon after application. Any cultural practices I.hal disturb lhe soil, such as aerification or verticulling, should be done prior to application of Surge 25-3-9 Ferlilizer wilh TEAM. NORTHERN (COOt SEASON) TURF GRASSES I . Sprlflfj ger'minilling summer annual grasses - crahgrasses, foxtails and barnyardgras5 For preemergence conlrol. apply 130 lo 175 pounds per acr'e ( 1.5 lo 2 pounds active ong,oedienll of Surge 25-3-9 Ferliliier' wilh TEA~l per' acre in the sprong one lo lwo weeks prior lo the onset of conditions fav'lrable fo,- annual weeds grass seed germination. In areas ",here germinalion of th. annual weed grass speCies continues for extended periods or time, a second application of Surge 25-3-9 Fertilizer wilh TEAI'l al the recornrnended rale may be rnade fJ to 20 weeks after initial trealmenl for continued conlrol. 2. Late spring, early summer germinating anr.ual grasses - goosegrass. Allhough classified 85 a ,>ummer annual 9ra5s. go05egr'aS5 normally germinates 4 1.0 6 weeks laler than crabgrass. foxlails and olher surnmp.r annual grass species ApplicaLton of Surge 25·-3·-9 Fertilizer wilh TEAM shvuld. lherefore. he lirrwo ac(ordir'gly For Dreemer'gence conlrol. apply 175 pounds (2 pounds acllve ".g,·edient) of SUI'ge 25-3-9 Fertilizer wilh HAM per acre in the late spring or early summer one to lwo weeks [WlOr lo tt,. expecled germination of goosegrass 3. Northern Turfgr.ssBS in areas where preemergencll control of both early germinating annual qrasses (.-rabgr.'lSs, foxtails and barnyardgra5~ and the laler germinatinl' goosegrass is desired. lWo appl,callons of Surge 25-3-9 Fertilizer wilh TEAM allhe recommended rate spaced 8 lo 10 weeks apart may be rnade 1.0 provide full season control of these annual grass species 40 Po. Annu. ( .nnual bluegrass) In areas or heavy infeslation of annual bluegrass, its elimination willlemporartly result in thin turfgrass areas. Proper fertilization, irrigation and soil Jncorporal.d.re,eeding will encourage exisling desirable lurfgrasses and newly planted so~Li.,,j llJrfgrasses lo rill in lhese lhin areas previously of.cupied by annual bluegrass. For preemergence conlrol. apply 175 pounds (2 pounds activl) ingredienU of Surge 25-3-9 Fertilizer wilh T;.AI'I per acre in lale summer or early fal! and "'lain in lale wrr.l.p.r f)" spring one lo lwo weeks prior lo the expected germination or ,,,,nual bluegrass. For' app\rcalion lo small p.r' area~., apply the followlflg amounls of SurJe 75-3-9 FerUl11.r wllh TEAM. P£R ACIU 1000 ~iQ. 11. NITR06FN PF.R 1000 SQ. f) 130 POUN[(; :3 POUND', 75 17') POIJND'. <1 POUNDS 100 :'(,0 P(~J"fl': I, POlJN[ I':, 150 3l.~_~ ~. '.: it-I't: ur Sf FiliNG ( t,t'lflll ,!!r, ,ttrJt dl.~I. tlYfdy \I,,1ir 01 :lIlrIlJ;,,1 UPPfl <.pr!d~. may al~.() JlftJ( t rll! '" de~]rclLlf' turrtlr")~I~' '.P.~·(IH.q5 ~'i:'-.f:{!dtrl(1 '.t,f)ulf1 t)f! Jel[JY~:HI fm :JI. kn'll tJ week.s arter' af"dYlrll) ~-)lJnv·::5 -:',-9 Fer'lliiter" wllh IEAI"l, '."'II£?!' r'p.seeding. It IS t.:r.~.£;rJt.I.'11 t.hill proper c.ullur'al praCticE's suct. as SOIl (ull.vallOn. "'rI~iJlh·,rl ~nd ferlili7.alion be f'lll"wed rllr <,allsfaclory reseeding results after U5tng 'iurfje 75-.'" f f'rlliiler wllh TEAM the arnounl of sop.a u<,ed should be increased '}lId eQulpmenl designed lo place SP.&d or, ~unlar.t wilh the 50il (such as r~"(Jer'~ Aere, Seeder) should be employed When using Sur')e 15-:\·9 Ferlli'b'r with HAM al the hl9tl.st recnrnrnf!Odnd rale, rc~eedin9 should be delayed lo 12 I" \6 wee~'i .1ft or apr-BcaUf,n APPlICA T ION EQUIPMENT Apply Surge 25-·3 -9 Ferlilizer with TEAM evenly over the Lurfgrass area without SKips or misses.
Recommended publications
  • Community Newsletter 5Th
    Rathmore Community Newsletter incorporating Shrone, Gneeveguilla & Knocknagree 4th/5th May 2019 Tel: 064 7758219 e-mail: [email protected] Knocknagree GAA Notes: Lotto: 6.15.22.25. Gneeveguilla Athletic Club: Lotto: No winner The following classes are happening in East Kerry Mental Health Association are No Jackpot Winner. on 27/04/2019. No’s drawn: 9.10.14. 27. Tureencahill Community Centre: hosting their Annual Plant Sale and Coffee €50 Pat O’Hara, Blanchardstown. Seller’s Prize: Margaret Dillane. Digital Photography Classes on 11th & 18th Morning at Teach Mhuire Day Centre on €25 each: Kate Forde, Knocknagree. Online €50 Y/T: Ann O’ Sullivan, Renasup. May @ 10am to 2pm...All Ages Welcome Friday 10th May from 10am to 12 noon. John Stephen O’Sulivan, Convent View. €50: Jack Dillane, Kiskeam. Gardening Classes on 7th & 14th May 10am to All Welcome. Carmel Breen, Kenmare. €40 each: Seamus McCarthy, Gneeveguilla. 3pm Contact IRD for all details 029 60633. Split the Pot in Association with Rathmore Eoghan Mc Sweeney, Knockeenagullane. Padraig O’Connor, Farrankeal. Advanced Chimney Care Community Council with Rathmore Ravens, €20 Seller’s Prize: Hickey’s Centra. Paul Moynihan Rathmore. Power Sweep all Flue Sliabh Luachra Cycling Club & Sliabh Next week’s Jackpot: €6,000 7/5/19 The Pap’s Bonus not won. Numbers drawn: 5.6.10.29. types Luachra Men’s Shed. Be in with a chance to Bar. Next Jackpot €18,800 plus €1,000 bonus Camera Inspections win. Tickets available from ticket sellers & in Tureen Creamery Centenary of Opening: County Championships: Kerry Juvenile Chimney Analysis local businesses.
    [Show full text]
  • Coca-Cola Enterprises, Inc
    A Progressive Digital Media business COMPANY PROFILE Coca-Cola Enterprises, Inc. REFERENCE CODE: 0117F870-5021-4FB1-837B-245E6CC5A3A9 PUBLICATION DATE: 11 Dec 2015 www.marketline.com COPYRIGHT MARKETLINE. THIS CONTENT IS A LICENSED PRODUCT AND IS NOT TO BE PHOTOCOPIED OR DISTRIBUTED Coca-Cola Enterprises, Inc. TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Company Overview ........................................................................................................3 Key Facts.........................................................................................................................3 Business Description .....................................................................................................4 History .............................................................................................................................5 Key Employees ...............................................................................................................8 Key Employee Biographies .........................................................................................10 Major Products & Services ..........................................................................................18 Revenue Analysis .........................................................................................................20 SWOT Analysis .............................................................................................................21 Top Competitors ...........................................................................................................25
    [Show full text]
  • Coca-Cola's Swoop for Costa Coffee Will Cut Its
    COCA-COLA’S SWOOP FOR COSTA COFFEE WILL CUT ITS EXPOSURE TO SUGAR AND PLASTIC BOTTLES THE GROWING LOATHING FOR THE WHITE STUFF MUST KEEP SOFT DRINKS EXECS AWAKE AT NIGHT By IMD Professor John W. Walsh IMD Chemin de Bellerive 23 PO Box 915, CH-1001 Lausanne Switzerland Tel: +41 21 618 01 11 Fax: +41 21 618 07 07 [email protected] www.imd.org Copyright © 2006-2018 IMD - International Institute for Management Development. All rights, including copyright, pertaining to the content of this website/publication/document are owned or controlled for these purposes by IMD, except when expressly stated otherwise. None of the materials provided on/in this website/publication/document may be used, reproduced or transmitted, in whole or in part, in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or the use of any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from IMD. To request such permission and for further inquiries, please contact IMD at [email protected]. Where it is stated that copyright to any part of the IMD website/publication/document is held by a third party, requests for permission to copy, modify, translate, publish or otherwise make available such part must be addressed directly to the third party concerned. COCA-COLA’S SWOOP FOR COSTA COFFEE WILL CUT ITS EXPOSURE TO SUGAR AND PLASTIC BOTTLES Coca-Cola’s £3.9 billion acquisition of Costa Coffee has made quite a ripple. Atlanta-based Coca-Cola is obviously best known for its soft drinks portfolio, found in supermarkets, kiosks, hotels, bars and restaurants around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Vue Entertainment Drinks Allergens Information
    VUE ENTERTAINMENT DRINKS ALLERGENS INFORMATION KEY Yes - Contain No - Doesn’t contain Maybe - Might contain • - Made in a Factory Sulphur Gluten Crustaceans Molluscs Eggs Fish Peanuts Nuts Soybeans Milk Celery Mustard Sesame Lupin dioxide SOFT DRINKS Coca Cola no no no no no no no no no no no no no no (Dispensed) Coke Zero no no no no no no no no no no no no no no (Dispensed) Diet Coke no no no no no no no no no no no no no no (Dispensed) Fanta Orange no no no no no no no no no no no no no no (Dispensed) Sprite Zero no no no no no no no no no no no no no no (Dispensed) Schweppes Lemonade no no no no no no no no no no no no no no (Dispensed) Coca Cola no no no no no no no no no no no no no no Freestyle FROZEN DRINKS Tango Ice Blast Raspberry Sugar no no no no no no no no no no no no no no Free (Dispensed) Tango Ice Blast Orange Sugar no no no no no no no no no no no no no no Free (Dispensed) Tango Ice Blast Cherry Sugar no no no no no no no no no no no no no no Free (Dispensed) MILKSHAKE DRINKS Milkshake no no no no no no no no yes no no no no no Strawberry Milkshake no no no no no no no no yes no no no no no Chocolate Milkshake no no no no no no no no yes no no no no no Vanilla Oreo Topping yes no no no no no no yes maybe no no no no no Sulphur Gluten Crustaceans Molluscs Eggs Fish Peanuts Nuts Soybeans Milk Celery Mustard Sesame Lupin dioxide Crunchie Topping yes no no no no no maybe no yes no no no no no Cadbury Topping no no no no no no no no yes no no no no no COKE FLOAT Coca Cola no no no no no no no maybe yes no no no no no (Dispensed)
    [Show full text]
  • ECFG-DRC-2020R.Pdf
    ECFG About this Guide This guide is designed to prepare you to deploy to culturally t complex environments and achieve mission objectives. The he fundamental information contained within will help you understand the cultural dimension of your assigned location and gain skills necessary for success. Democratic Republicof The guide consists of 2 parts: Part 1 introduces “Culture General,” the foundational knowledge you need to operate effectively in any global environment. Part 2 presents “Culture Specific” the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), focusing on unique cultural features of the DRC’s society and is designed to complement other pre-deployment training. It applies culture-general concepts to help increase your knowledge of your assigned deployment location (Photo courtesy of IRIN © Siegfried Modola). the For further information, visit the Air Force Culture and Language Center (AFCLC) website at www.airuniversity.af.edu/AFCLC/ or contact Congo AFCLC’s Region Team at [email protected]. Disclaimer: All text is the property of the AFCLC and may not be modified by a change in title, content, or labeling. It may be reproduced in its current format with the expressed permission of the AFCLC. All photography is a courtesy of the US government, Wikimedia, and other sources as indicated. GENERAL CULTURE CULTURE PART 1 – CULTURE GENERAL What is Culture? Fundamental to all aspects of human existence, culture shapes the way humans view life and functions as a tool we use to adapt to our social and physical environments. A culture is the sum of all of the beliefs, values, behaviors, and symbols that have meaning for a society.
    [Show full text]
  • Fluoride: the Natural State of Water
    Acid + Sugar = Trouble Did you know? Fluoride: The Nutrition Facts Regular Nutrition Facts Serv. Size, 1 Can (regular) pop Serv. Size, 1 Can (diet) contains • Amount per Serving Amount per Serving Soft drink companies pay school districts both sugar large royalties in exchange for the right to Calories 140 and acid Calories 0 Total Fat 0grams that can Total Fat 0 grams Natural State Sodium 50 mg Sodium 40 mg market their product exclusively in the lead to Total Carb 39 grams Total Carb 0 grams schools, which in turn boosts pop sales Sugars 39 grams tooth Protein 0 grams Protein 0 grams decay. among kids. Although Carbonated Water, diet pop is Caramel Color, Aspartame, Carbonated Water, High Phosphoric Acid, of Water • sugar free, American consumption of soft drinks, Fructose Corn Syrup, Potassium Benzoate (to it still including carbonated beverages, fruit and/or Sucrose, Caramel protect taste) Natural Color, Phosphoric Acid, contains Flavors, Citric Acid, juice and sports drinks increased by 500 Natural Flavors, Caffeine harmful Caffeine percent in the past 50 years. acid Acid Amount* Sugar Amount** • Americans drank more than 53 gallons of (low number = teaspoons soft drinks per person in 2000. This bad for teeth) per 12 ounces amount surpassed all other beverages. (1 can) One of every four beverages consumed Pure Water 7.00 0.0 today is a soft drink, which means other, Barq’s 4.61 10.7 more nutritious beverages are being Diet 7Up 3.67 0.0 displaced from the diet. Sprite 3.42 9.0 • Today, one fifth of all 1- to 2-year-old Diet Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Others: Cultural and Cross-Cultural Studies and the Teaching of Literature. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana, Ill
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 352 649 CS 213 590 AUTHOR Trimmer, Joseph, Ed.; Warnock, Tilly, Ed. TITLE Understanding Others: Cultural and Cross-Cultural Studies and the Teaching of Literature. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana, Ill. REPORT NO ISBN-0-8141-5562-6 PUB DATE 92 NOTE 269p. AVAILABLE FROMNational Council of Teachers of English, 1111 W. Kenyon Rd., Urbana, IL 61801-1096 (Stock No. 55626-0015; $15.95 members, $21.95 nonmembers). PUB TYPE Books (010) Collected Works General (020) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC11 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Cross Cultural Studies; Cultural Awareness; Cultural Context; Cultural Differences; Higher Education; *Literary Criticism; *Literature Appreciation; *Multicultural Education IDENTIFIERS Literature in Translation ABSTRACT This book of essays offers perspectives for college teachers facing the perplexities of today's focus on cultural issues in literature programs. The book presents ideas from 19 scholars and teachers relating to theories of culture-oriented criticism and teaching, contexts for these activities, and specific, culture-focused texts significant for college courses. The articles and their authors are as follows:(1) "Cultural Criticism: Past and Present" (Mary Poovey);(2) "Genre as a Social Institution" (James F. Slevin);(3) "Teaching Multicultural Literature" (Reed Way Dasenbrock);(4) "Translation as a Method for Cross-Cultural Teaching" (Anuradha Dingwaney and Carol Maier);(5) "Teaching in the Television Culture" (Judith Scot-Smith Girgus and Cecelia Tichi);(6) "Multicultural Teaching: It's an Inside Job" (Mary C. Savage); (7) "Chicana Feminism: In the Tracks of 'the' Native Woman" (Norma Alarcon);(8) "Current African American Literary Theory: Review and Projections" (Reginald Martin);(9) "Talking across Cultures" (Robert S.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Progress 1988-1989 Eastern Progress
    Eastern Kentucky University Encompass Eastern Progress 1988-1989 Eastern Progress 9-29-1988 Eastern Progress - 29 Sep 1988 Eastern Kentucky University Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1988-89 Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 29 Sep 1988" (1988). Eastern Progress 1988-1989. Paper 6. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1988-89/6 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1988-1989 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Historic home revisited Frat Man's Classic Photographer struts Elmwood tour reveals charm of mysterious home to be held stuff Page B-1 Page B-3 Page B-5 Vol. 67/No. 6 L«*oro»ory Publication of hS. Dopartmont of Man Comrnoniccitiom September 29, 1988 Eottorn Kontucky Univoraity, Richmond, Ky. 40475 New regents Fender benders to be named | r{ J ■ Seoul games „__ in October ^ft By Donna Pace »£ ~» ,^r~~™ *^S5* peak of career Managing editor M raaaa.. Four Board of Regents members ^U *r*8v whose contracts have expired are still making university decisions. for Humphrey However, if Oov. Wallace 1 ' / \ ^^ Wmi ■■ Wilkinson's schedule permits, the _/' By Donna Pace positions will be filled by the second ; and week in October. f S ■ ~v Jeff Newtoa Before the governor left the state k^^-^afj ^^nll At 8:30 Wednesday night, Jackie this week, he asked his staff to com- Humphrey walked out onto a track pile a list of nominees for expired ^^fc^^ wo* ,^r« surrounded by 110,000 screaming Board of Regents and other educa- \ fans, many of them chanting, "USA!" tional committee seats.
    [Show full text]
  • SERIES 4400, 4500/4600/LCD ICE Beverage Dispenser MODELS 22, 30
    SERIES 4400, 4500/4600/LCD ICE BEvERAgE DISpENSER MODELS 22, 30 Operations Manual LANCER 6655 Lancer Blvd. San Antonio, Texas 78219 To order parts, call Customer Service: 800-729-1500 Warranty/Technical Support: 800-729-1550 Email: [email protected] www.lancercorp.com ISO 9001:2000 Quality System Certified Manual PN: 28-0255/11 “Lancer” is the registered trademark of Lancer © 2011 by Lancer, all rights reserved. OCT 2011 FOR QUALIFIED INSTALLER ONLY IBD 4500/4600/LCD TABLE OF CONTENTS ABOUT THE IBD 4500/4600/LCD SERIES..........................................................................................................................3 pRE-INSTALLATION CHECKLIST.......................................................................................................................................3 SpECIFICATIONS IBD 22.............................................................................................................................................................................4 IBD 30.............................................................................................................................................................................5 gUIDELINES/SAFETY/CAUTIONS ......................................................................................................................................6 ELECTRICAL WARNING ...............................................................................................................................................6 CARBON DIOXIDE WARNING ......................................................................................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • 1886 1893 1891 1894 1919 1916 Anos 1930 1941 1942
    HISTÓRIA empresa para Ernest Woodruff. Seu filho Ro- 1960, por “Tudo vai melhor com Coca-Cola”. A história do nascimento de Coca-Cola é bas- bert assumiria a presidência, em que perma- Mesma época na qual o concentrado passou tante conhecida: um farmacêutico chamado neceria por 60 anos. a ser fabricado por aqui e também quando é John Stith Pemberton trabalhava fórmulas Um dos feitos que marcaram a gestão lançada Fanta Laranja, a segunda marca da medicinais, quando, em 1886, durante um Woodruff tem a ver com o início da produção Coca-Cola Brasil no País. de seus experimentos, inventou uma bebida de Coca-Cola no Brasil, em 1941. Durante a Em 1996, o Programa “Reciclou, Ganhou” borbulhante, refrescante, de sabor incompa- Segunda Guerra Mundial, ele prometeu que os marcou o pioneirismo da empresa em recicla- rável. Ele criou o que viria a ser a bebida mais soldados americanos teriam sempre uma Co- gem no Brasil. Além disso, cria série de ações famosa do mundo, que agrada aos paladares ca-Cola gelada por perto para matar a sede. nessa linha ao longo do tempo, como o Cole- independentemente de gênero, etnia, idade, E a produção seria feita em Recife. Nos dois tivo Coca-Cola, que promove oportunidades crença, classe social. anos seguintes, a empresa instala filiais no Rio econômicas nas comunidades de baixa ren- Pemberton não imaginava o que tinha nas e em São Paulo. da; o lançamento da Plant Bottle, a primei- mãos, tanto que em 1891 vendeu a fórmula O crescimento se acelera e é hora de um ra garrafa PET (politereftalato de etileno) da para o também farmacêutico Asa Griggs Can- dos primeiros slogans brasileiros da marca: América do Sul com matéria-prima de origem dler, que transformou a bebida em um grande “Coca-Cola borbulhante, refrescante, 10 tos- vegetal; e o pioneirismo no uso de materiais negócio, sendo o primeiro presidente da em- tões”.
    [Show full text]
  • Drinks That Eat Your Teeth
    Drinks That Eat Your Teeth Drink Acid (pH) Sugar (tsp in 12oz) Caffeine (grams) Calories (in 12oz) Battery Acid 1.00 0 0 0 Stomach Acid 2.00 0 0 0 Lime Juice 2.00 0 0 1 Lemon Juice 2.20 0 0 12 Cranberry Juice 2.30 11 0 205 Gatorade-Clear 2.40 5.5 0 75 Sunny Delight 2.40 6.3 0 120 Vinegar 2.40 0 0 3 Pepsi 2.49 9.8 37 150 Lemonade (Country Time) 2.50 5.4 0 90 RC Cola 2.50 0 0 160 SoBo Tropical Sugarfree 2.50 0 0 0 Coke-Cherry 2.52 8.9 34 150 Coke-Classic 2.53 9.3 34 140 Capri Sun 2.60 5.5 0 200 SoBe Strawberry-Grape 2.60 6.5 0 60 Fruit Punch (Hi-C Blast) 2.70 5.5 0 150 Lemonade (Hi-C) 2.70 5.5 0 210 Orange Crush 2.70 10.5 0 240 Tang 2.70 5.1 0 180 Powerade 2.75 4 0 115 Coke-diet,Cherry 2.80 0 34 0 Grape Juice White (Welch's) 2.80 7.8 0 240 Mellow Yellow 2.80 10.1 51 177 Mr. Pibb 2.80 0 40 150 Orange Soda (Minute Maid) 2.80 11.2 0 180 Fruit Punch (Hawaiian) 2.82 10.2 0 120 Squirt 2.85 9.5 0 0 Tea-iced (Lipton Brisk) 2.87 7 9 50 7 up-Upside Down 2.90 6.3 0 200 Cranberry Juice-White 2.90 5.5 0 175 Dr Pepper 2.92 9.5 40 160 Gatorade 2.95 5.5 0 75 Tea-iced (Lemon sweetened Nestea) 2.97 9 16.6 90 Ginger Ale (Canada Dry) 3.00 8.25 0 120 Grape White (Diet Rite) 3.00 0 0 0 Grapefruit Juice 3.00 8.75 0 150 Kool-Aid Jammers-Cherry 3.00 5.1 0 160 Sierra Mist 3.00 5.5 0 140 Surge 3.02 10 51 170 Tea-Green (Nestea) 3.04 5 11-26 120 Pepsi One 3.05 0 36 1.5 Mountain Dew-diet, Code Red 3.10 0 0 0 Pepsi-Wild Cherry 3.10 5.7 0 240 V8 Splash-Berry Blend 3.10 5.5 0 105 Vinegar, cider 3.10 0 0 0 Fresca 3.20 0 0 0 Orange Strawberry Banana (Dole) 3.20 6.3 0 180 Propel 3.20 0.4 0 0 Tea-iced (Snapple) 3.20 7.6 31.5 120 Tea-iced (Diet Snapple ) 3.20 0 0 0 Jim Muenzenberger, D.D.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Oxford Democrat
    ha* were de- ihctr own occan*. in warmer *a to lo her chandler «a» a fine ai toil know, alwar* annoyed indecil' Wonder aha never made Iii< to thrM lillle prr*. clime*, miy about il," tanl Kate laughing. 'I mean fobbing up Here •This, hopper, opened 1.1* A X V. ] »•> wor- ilir did he Kjtn for conceit* thai other* of the kind M ! SC E otn- «tato of indeed' Waa c*er a man •« me before laat, fell this diacuvcty iM-furr. lect*. mora fully for;ji*« naily very male one of I lie Imt of hiim, ard h»*e affairs, j aadly. Night rot ?al«l h*r hand much may I* dweller* there. It ia and unreasonable' ried with liim, that 1 could This *i« iho of a* he left having, in tlir thinning. npon larger of the Wtt to I* (ound. II" will partem Ik*I|i *j>eakin{» thought I*ee, Fruai tk<- (ImIm M varum. not tho niannar. well known that the hack bone of the to I>i«] Frederick I«ee follow hu weep- risht out.' hi* of hoaintM lo return home, on iImj ihem, tlioucli in ( largest require a little filing up to mike him jn»t quickly place *p" V month* ha*« ainw were «hark hccofTR-a a mat* of »crjr aoon af- KATE S EXPERIMENT. I'll do wife' lu« vru too •Ah! when T"u worried of the on which Mr» Morton 'Si* paa«ed yon jelIjr m* mind, but dun't vou (oar l*ul what ing No, pndo deeply! evening day I one In Kale.
    [Show full text]