Files
justin a97107de46
Image rebuild (skip scrape) / build (push) Failing after 1h37m12s
docker: production image + Gitea Actions for monthly refresh
Dockerfile: self-contained image with corpus + Chroma + BM25 baked
in. Drawbar's compose pulls + runs without volume mounts. Built from
sources.json (labels schema), PRODUCT_NAME=crop_chem by default,
HYBRID_SEARCH=true (always-on for production quality). RERANK_URL +
OLLAMA_URL get set at compose time.

.gitea/workflows/refresh.yml: monthly cron (1st @ 06:00 UTC) does
full scrape → reindex → image push. Scrapes Bayer (~30 min) +
EPA PPLS row-crop filtered (~7h). Skips reindex+push if no corpus
diff. Tags pushed: :latest, :<sha12>, :corpus-<YYYY.MM.DD>.

.gitea/workflows/image-only.yml: on-demand or auto on code-only
pushes to main (paths: docs_mcp/, rag/, scrape/, requirements.txt,
Dockerfile, sources.json). Reindexes from committed corpus, builds
image, pushes. ~10 min vs ~9h full refresh.

.gitignore: corpus/ now COMMITTED (4,159 labels, 265 MB of .md +
sidecars). Lets image-only.yml rebuild indexes without re-scraping.
chroma/ + bm25/ still gitignored (regenerable binary indexes).

.dockerignore: drops venv, eval results, PLAN/README/CLAUDE.md,
deploy/, .git/ — keeps the image lean. corpus + chroma + bm25
explicitly NOT in dockerignore (those go INTO the image).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-24 12:32:41 -04:00

32 KiB
Raw Permalink Blame History

DREXEL PARATHION 8


I . I I I I I I I I I I • • . . .ftJCftD 011 Jllftcz. Du. to very bl,b .eue toxlcly to I\IUU and '1I'da For r..il .al. to and ua. only ., c.r\lfled applicator or per.on. und.r .ir dir .uparvl.lon and only for tho •• u ••• cov.red by th. certified applicator" c.ificaion. Direct .uparvllion for thi. product 11 d.fbed at the certified applicator beinv pby.ically pr ••• nt durint application, aixint, loadlnt, r'pair and cl.anint of application equipa.nt. Co .. ercial c.rtified applicator. au.t al.o .n.ure that all per.oftl involved in the •• activit! •• are inforaed of the precautionary .tat .. ent •• PARATHION - 8 ACTIVE INGREDIENTS: Parathion* (O,O-dlethyl o-p-nitrophenyl phosphorothioate) •.•. 80.6% INERT INGREDIENTS: •••.•••.••••.••••••••••••••••.•••••.••...•.•• 19.4% TOTAL •....••........... 100.0% *Also known as Ethyl Parathion. Product contains 8 pounds of Parathion per gallon. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN DANGER Pellgro POISON I lEST AVAILABLE COPY 1 PRECAUCION AL USUARIO: S1 uated DO lee Ingles, no use este producto haata que 1e etiqueta baya aido exp1icado a.p11a .. nte. SEE SIDE PANEL FOR ADDITIONAL PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS EPA REG. NO. 19713-38 EPA EST. 19713-KS-l .. ' .. .. "'_ Drexel Chemlc8lCompen, '.0. ...... os .-. '-.1 ....

, (Front 'anel Continued) STATEMENT OF PRACTICAL TREATMENT 11 Swallowed: call a phy.ici~n or Poi.on Control Center. Drink 1 or 2 Ila •• e. of .. ter aDd induce vo.1tinl by touchinl back of throat with finger. Do not induce ~ting or give anythinl by .outh to an unconscious per.on. 11 On Skin: I ... diately wash with plenty of .oap and water. See a doctor i ... diately. 11 Inhaled: Re.ove victim to freEh air. If not breathing. live artificial respiration. preferrably .outh-to-QOuth. Cet medical attention i .. ediately. 11 In Eyes: Flush with plenty of water. Call a physician. POISON SIGNS (Syaptoas) Parathion is a very dangerous poison. It rapidly enters the body on contact with skin surfaces and eyes. Clothing wet with this material must be removed immediately. Ex­ posed persons .ust receive prompt .. dical treat_nt or they may die. ~ of the signs and symptoas of poisoning are: Headache. nausea. vomiting. cra.ps • .. akness. blurred vision. pin-point pupils. tightness in chest. labored breathing. De1VOUsness. sweating. watering of eyeE. drooling or frothing of mouth and nose • .uscle spas.. and coma. WOTE TO PHYSICIAN Antidote - administer atropine sulfate in large doses. TWO to FOUR mg. intravenously or intramuscularly as soon as cyanosis is overcome. Repeat at 5 to 10 minute intervals until signs of atropinization appear. 2-PAM chloride is ~lso antidotal and may be &dadnistered in conjunction with atropine. DO NOT GIVE MORPHINE OR TRANQUILIZERS. Parathion is a strong cholinesterase inhibitor affecting the central and peripheral Dervous system& and producing cardiac and respiratory depression. At first sign of pullMlnary edema. the patient should be gh'en supplemental oxygen and treated sywptomatically. Continued absorption of the pOison may occur and fatal relapses have been reported after initial i&provement; VERY CLOSE SUPERVISION OF THE PATIENT IS INDICATED FOR AT LEAST 48 BOURS. PR£~AunotWW ITATEIIBCTI i MUMDI TO ..... -".,.acPFmc :U7PFN.I . DANOIR P. 2 Fatal if swallowed. inhaled or absorbed through the skin. Do not breathe vapor or spray mist. Do not get in eyes. on skin, or on rlothing. Do not aDply this pro­ duct in such a manner as to directly or through drift expose workers or other per­ .ana. The area being treated must be vacated by unprotected persons.

nils PRODUCT MAY BE FATAL IS SWALLOWED, INHALED, OR IF ALLOWED TO CONTACT SKIN. FAILURE TO PROPERLY FOLLOW ALL INSTRUCTIONS FOR PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT WILL INCREASE YOUR RISK. USE ONLY WHEN WEARING THE FOLLOWING PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND EQUIPKFjNT DURING MIX­ ING/LOADING, APPLICATION, REPAIR AND CLEANING OF APPLICATION EQUIPMENT, DISPOSAL OF PESTICIDE, AND EARLY REENTRY INTO TREATED FIELDS: Waterproof pants and coat; heavy-duty chemical-resistant gloves; rubber boots or rubber overshoes; hood or wide-brimmed hat; safety goggles or face shield; NIOSH approved respirator. In addition, mixer/loaders .ust wear a chemical resistant apron when using the concentrated product. During aerial application in non­ enclosed cockpits, a helmet with a visor aay be substituted for the hood or wide­ bri-.ed hat and safety goggles or face shield requirements. IF MIXING/LOADING IS PERFORMED USING A CLOSED SYSTEM, THE FOLLOWING PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT MAY BE WORN AS AN ALTERNATIVE: Heavy-duty chemical resistant gloves; ch,mical resistant apron, long-sleeved shirt (or gauntlets and short sleeve shirt) and long-legged pants; shoes and socks. Safety goggles or a faceshield .ust be worn when the syste~ Is under pressure. All other protective clothing and equipment required for use with open systems must be available nearby. IF APPLICATION IS PERFORMED USING AN ENCLOSED CAB OR COKPIT, THE FOLLOWING PRO­ TECTIVE CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT MAY BE WORN AS AN ALTEATIVE: Clean long-sleeved shirt and long-legged pants. All other protective clothing and equipment required for use during application must be available in the cab and must be worn when exiting the cab Into treated areas. If used for this purpos~. con­ taminated clothing may not be brought back into the cab unless in an enclos~-- such as a plastic bag. REMEMBER - THIS CLOTHING IS NOT INTENDED TO PROTECT YOU DURING REPAIR AND CLEANING OF APPLICATION EQUIPMENT OR DURING EARLY REENTRY! REFER TO THE INSTRUCTIONS ABOVE. HUMAN FLAGGERS ARE STRICTLY PROHIBITED DURING AERIAL APPLICATION. IMPORTANT! If pesticide comes in contact with skin. wash off with soap and water, and contact a physician immediately. Always wash hands. face. and arms with soap and water before smoking, eating. drinking. or toileting. AFTER WORK: Wash gloves with soap and water before remoVing. Ta~~ off all work clothes and shoes. Store protective clothing separately from personal cloth~llg. Launder pro­ tective clothing after each use. Shower using soap and water. Wear only clesn clothes when leaving job. Do not wear contaminated clothing. Personal clothing worn during mixing/loading, application, repair and cleaning of application equipment, disposal of pesticide. and early reentry into treated fields must be stored and laundered separately from household articles. Clothing and equipment heavily contaminated or drenched with parathion .ust be destroyed according to state and local regulations. HEAVILY CONTAMINATED OR DRENCHED CLOTHING CANNOT BE ADEQUATELY DECONTAMINATED. Re.pirators should be cleaned and cartridges replaced according to instructions in­ cluded with respirators. Replace gloves frequently.

• EW/IIONKENTAL HAZARDS This pesticide is highly toxic to fish and wildlife. Birds in treated areas asy be killed. Do not apply directly to water or wtlands (swas. aorshes. bogo and pot­ holes). Run-off and drift from target areas asy be hazardous to aquatic organisms in ad­ jacent aquatic sites. Do not contaminate water by cleaning of equipment or dis­ posal of wastes. This product is extremely toxic to bees exposed to direct treatment or residues on blooaing crips or weeds. Do not apply this product or allow to drift to blooming crops or weeds if bees are visiting the treatment area.

PHYSICAL at CHDIlCAL JlAZ.Ul)S Do not uae, pour, apill, or atore n.ar ha.t or open fl .... DllECtlotiS FOR USE It ia a violation of Federal law to usa thia product in ... nner inconaiatent with ita 1.baUnl. SPRIBLD CBDlIGATIOII Apply thia product only throulh aprinkler includinl centar pivot, lateral .ova, end tow, aide (Vb.al) roll, traveler, big IUD, aolid aat, or hand aove irrigation ayata. (a). Do not apply thia product through any other type of irrigation ayate •• Crop injury, l.ck of effectiven.as, or illegal peaticide reaiduea in the crop can reault fro. nODunifora diatribution of treated water. If you have questions about calibration, you ahould contact State Extension Service specialiats, equi,.ent .. nufacturers or other experta. Do not connect an irrigation system (including greenhouse syate.s) used for pesticide applic.tion to • public water aystem unless the pesticide label­ prescribed safety devices for public water syste.s .re in pl.ce. A person knowledgeable of the chemigation system and responsible for its oper.tion, or under the supervision of the responsible person, shall ahut the system down and aske necessary adjustuents should the need arise. Public water systea means a system for the provision of the public of piped water for huaan consumption if uch system bas at least 15 service connections or regul.rly serves an average of at least 25 individuals daily at least 60 days out of the year. Cbemigation syste.. connected to public water systems must contain a functional reduced-pressure zone, backflow preventer (RPZ) or tbe functional equivalent in the water supply line upstream from tbe point of pesticide introduction. As an option to tbe RPZ, the water from the pulic ater system should be discharged into a reservior tank prior to pesticide intrcduction. There sball be a complete pbysical break (air gap) between tbe outlet end of tbe fill pipe and tbe top or overflow rim of the reservior tank of at least twice tbe insle diameter of tbe fill pipe. The pesticide injection pipeline .vat contain a functional, automatic, quick­ closing cbeck valve to prevent the flow of fluid back toward the injection pump. The pesticide injection pipeline must contain a functional, normally closed, solenoid-operated valve located on the intake side of the injection puap and connected to the aystea interlock to prevent fluid from being witbdrawn fro. tbe supply tank vhen tbe irrigation system is eitber automatically or asnually abut down. The system must contain functional interlocking controla to automatically abut off tbe peaticide injection puap wben tbe water puap motor stops, or in cases wbere tbere is no water pump, wben the water preaaure decreases to tbe point wbere resticide distribution 1a .dveraely affectad. Syate .. .uat uae a .. tering pu~, auch as a positive diaplacement injection pump (e.g., diaphra .. PU.P) effectively designed and conatructed of .. teriala that are co~atible with peaticidea ADd capable of beinl fitted with a ayate. intarlock.

· . !be irri,.tion lin. or v.t.r pu.p .u.t inc Iud. a functional pr ••• ur. .witch which viii atop the w.t.r ru-p .otor vb.n t'4 w.t.r pr ••• ur. d.cr ••••• to the point wh.r. pe.ticid. di.tribution i •• dv.r •• ly .ff.ct.d. Do DOt .pply vh.n wind .pead f •• ora drift b.yond the .r •• int.nd.d for tr.at .. nt. Maint.in .uffici.t .,itation iD the pe.ticid. .upply tank to ke.p the peaticid. iD .u.p.n.ion. Met.r tb. p.aticide into the irril.tion v.t.r continuoaly for the dur.tion of the w.t.r .pplic.tiOD. Mix pe.ticid. in •• ufficiQt 880unt of v.t.r to .. iDtain • unifor. au.p.naioD. IE-ENTRY STATEMENT Re-entry into treated fields before expiration of the re-entry intdrval specified on this label is probibited. unless tbe protectf'e r.lotbing and equip .. nt specified ontbis label are used. FARHWORKER SAFETY: Written or or.l w.rnings Duat be ,iven to worker. Who .re expected to be in a tre.ted area or in an area about to be treated with this product. (Indicate specific or.l warnings which inform workers of area. or fields th.t .. y not b~ .ntered without specific protective clothing, period of tiae field auat be vacated .nd .ppropriate .ctions to take in case of accidental exposure). When or.l warnings .re ,ive, warnings sb.ll be given in a language customarily understood by workera. Oral warning. auat be give if there is reason to believe that written warnings cannot be understoody by workers. Written warnings DUst include the following information: DANGER. Are. treated with Paratbion on (date of .pplication). Do not enter without appropriate protective clotbiog and equip .. tn for (expir.tion of re-entry interval). In c.ae of .ccident.l 'xpoaure, .. e State .. nt of Practical Treat .. nt on front panel of thia label. This product may not be used against any pests not named on this label. Unless otberwise indicated. doskge recommendations are given in terms of the a.aunt of this material to use per 100 gallons of water. To mix, slowly add the required amount of this material to the partly-filled tank with agitator running. Finish filling tank. Continue agitation while applying. For aircraft application, mix required aaount of product in 3 to 10 gallons of water for applications to one acre. Unless otherwise indicated. application should be made when insects first appear to be repeated as required. Oberve intervals between last appliation and harvest. specified under LIMITATION CAUTIONS. APPLE: For codling moth. pluD curculio, orange tortrix, San Jose, Forbes and scurfy scales, red-banded leaf roller (second and third broods), wooly aphid and mealybug. use 5 ozs. For bud moth. red bug. fruit tree leaf roller. rosy and green aphids, leafhoppers, red-banded leaf roller (first brood), grass­ hoppers, European red. two-spotted Pacific, Schoenii, Willaaete and clover mites.

• Q.e 3 oz.. For certain aite. SQch a. twO-spotted and Wil:~ ... te. repeat application. at 7 to 10 day intervals durin, suamer aGnths. For European Sawfly. u.e 6 ozs at petal fall. Ie-entry interval - 6 day •• Application .. y cau.e injury to fruit and folia,e of HcInto.. and ralatad varietie. of apples. For ,reater .afety. the u.e of a. low do.,e. a. po •• ible is recomaended on apples. BLUEBERRY: For __ 'lot and thrips. use 5 ozs. Apply only before fruit sets or after harvest. Ie-entry interval - 3 days. CANEBERRIES: (Raspberries. Loganberries. Boysenberries nad Blackberries) - For control of two-spotted spider aites. use 3/8 pint per acre. For contorl of obscre and woods weevils. use at 1/2 quart per acre as a post harvst application to the sailor ground cover over roots of plants. For crown borers. use at 1/2 quart per acre but apply to crown area and lower canes. Re-entry - 3 days. PHI - 15 days. CHERRIES: For aphids and mites. mix 3/16 pint in 100 gallons of water. For sawflies. use 3/16 to 1/4 pint in 100 gallons of water. Use 1/4 pint per 100 gallons for thrips. cherry fruitwora&. pear slugs. Pandemia moths. bud 8Oths. cankerworms. rose chafers. San Jose scale crawlers. fruit flies and tortix. For fruit tree leaf rollrs. us~ 1/4 pint per 100 gallons of water at petal fall or shuck spilt; for plum curculio. use 1/4 oint per 100 gallons fo water. 2 or 3 applications. 8 to 10 days apart. beginning at petal fall or shuck split; for Oriental fruit .. ths. use 1/4 pint in 100 ,allons of water at shuck split and 10 to 12 days later. For Japanese beetles. use 3/8 to 1/2 pint per 100 gallons. Do not use more than 1 quart of this product per acre. Re-entry interval - 3 days. PHI - 14 days. I CITRUS~ (Oranges. Lemons. Gra?efruit): Use full coverage sprays as in­ dicated. FLORIDA - For purple. Florida red. cottony-cushion and snow scales and mealybug. use 5 to 6 ozs between June and Septeaber. or use 3 ozs in two sprays. the first in tbe Spring with .. alanose and scab treatments and a second between June and September. Do not apply within 30 days of harvest. Re-entry interval (CA.AZ.NV. MM. OK. TX. UT) - 21 days. All other states - 5 days. CRANBERRIES: For cranberry tipworm. blackheaded fireworm. leafhoppers (including blunt-nosed cranberry leafhopper). and Lecanium Scales - Apply 12 oz. (3/4 pt) of this product per acre as a foliage application. For Lecanium Scales. apply when crawlers eaerge. For Cranberry Fruitvorm and Sparganotus Fruitworm - apply 8 to 16 oz. (t to 1 pt) of this product in 100 gals of water per acre as a foliage application. PREHARVEST INTERVAL - 15 days. RE-ENTRY INTERVAL - 3 days. GRAfES: For mites. aphids • .ealybugs and berry .aths. use 3/16 pint per 100 gallons of vater. For leaf roller. Japanese beetles and leaf folder •• use 1/4 pint per 100 gallons of water. For false cbinch bugs. use 1/2 pint in 100 gallons of water per acre by ground equip.ent or in 10 gallons of water by aircraft. For consperse .tink bugs. use 3/4 quarts per acre. 'or grape leafhoppers. use 3/4 to It quarts per acre. For black vine veevil •• use It quarts per acre. do not use more than 3/4 quarts of this product per acre after the fruit i. the 8ize of buckshot. Use 300 to 500 gallons of vatar par acre depend in, on a,e of vineyard and .tage of plant ,rowth. Ie-entry interval - 21 day.. PHI - 14 daY8.

-PEACH: . For {TUit "ree leaf roUer, cottony pe.ch .cale. luebn pe.ch ~~h!;1ng . d h h 1 bOTeT u.e 3 0&.. For .hot-hole orer .pp I .p!:efa!:ee:I:-.tvitY. 'Cn.ult St.t. Agricultual Authoritie~ifor pe d b d d l •• f ··Oll.T u •• 4 au. For plua CUTCU 0,

u.e ~ oz.. For L.conium sea •• us. 
Ie-entry interval - 6 d.ys. 
NECTARINES: (Areas other than Californi.): For control of green p •• ch aphid., use 
3/16 pint 1n 100 gallons of wat.r. For peach tree bor.rs, le.f rollers. mites. 
eat facing insects. tarnished plant bug., shot-hole borers, peach bark b.etles, 
.c.le. and bud moths, mix 1/4 pint p.r 100 g.llons of water, and rep •• t if re-
inf •• tation occur.. For Orient. 1 fruit 8Oths, see under apricots. For plum 
curculio. use 1/4 pint per 100 ,.llons of water. In the South. treat .t petal 
fall, 10 days later and repeat at 7 to 10 day intervals up to 3 weeks before 
harvest. In the North, treat 3 to 4 times, 7 to 20 days apart. beginning at shuck­
off. For lesser peach :ree and American plum borers and grasrhopper. use 3/8 
to 1/2 pint per 100 gallons. ror peach t.c, borers and lesser peach tree borers 
apply 2 or 3 sprays to trunk fro. ground to scaffold limb. timed 'lith 80th emergence. 
Do liCIt apply 80re than 2 quarts of this material per acre :it any .~ppl1cation, and 
do not use IDOre than 2 1/2 quarts per acre per year. Re-entry into!rval - 6 days. 
PEACHES AND NECTARINES (California): Do not apply within 21 days of harvest. Do 
not apply more than once after bloom. do not apply more than I 1/4 quarts of this 
product per acre at any application. and do not use more than 2 1/2 quarts per 
acre between January 1 and harvest. 
PEARS: For control of leaf miners. aphids. leaf rollers. grasshoppers. scales. 
mealybugs and certain mites. use the dosage described for those insects on apples. 
For pear psylla. use 3/16 pint per 100 gallons of water. For pear blister mites. 
pear slugs. green fruitworms and plant bugs. use 1/4 pint per 100 gaEons of water 
in 2 to 4 cover sprays. beginning vi~h the first cover. For plum cur~ullo. apply 
1/4 pint in 100 gallons of water at petal fall and 10 days later. Some injury may 
occur on Bose pears. under some conditions. Do not use :ore than I 3/4 quarts of 
this product per acre. Re-entry interval - 6 days. PHI - 14 days. 
PINEAP¥LE: Before planting - for mealybug. dip plants in a mixture of 3 ozs 
per 100 ga.lons of water. Prepare n~w dip after treating 600 plants. Wear 
full length rubber gloves to prevent contact of dip with skin. TREATMENT OF 
BEDS - For mealybugs and cricke~s. use 3 ozs and use not more than 266 gallons 
of prepared spray per acre. When handling treated plants wear rubber gloves 
and protective clothing to prevent skin contact with residual pOison. Re-entry 
interval - 3 days. 
PLUMS AND PRUNES: Apply 1/4 to 5/16 pint per 100 gallons of water for control 
of these insects: pear thrips. flower thrips. mites. aphids. leafhoppers. leaf 
rollers. peach tree borers. shot-hole borers. bud moths. tortrix. mealy plum lice 
and scaleE. Apply scale treatment when crawlers emerge. For plum cureulio make 
3 to 4 applications. beginning at petal fall. at ra~~ of 1/4 pint in 100 gallons 
of vater. For codling moths. use 1/4 to 1/2 pint per 100 gallons of water at petal 
fall and a summer application ti~d with moth emergence. For peach twig borers. 
use 1/2 pint per 100 gallons of water. Do not use more tha:. 2 quarts of this 
product per acre. Re-entry interval - 6 days. PHI - 14 days. 
STRAWBERRIES: For red spider .ttes ~nd leaf roller. use 3 to 5 ozs. R~peat at 
7 to 10 day intervals. Re-entry interval - 3 days.

• 
ICUTS· 
DO JI)T APPLY Ann HULLS OR HUSKS IEGIN TO OPEN. DO NOT nED TREATED HULLS 01 
BUSU TO LIVESTOCK. 
PECANS: For control of aphids. u.e 1/4 to 3/S pint in 100 gallon. of water. To 
control .ite •• pecan ~ut ca.ebearers and pecan leaf casebealers. use 3/S pint in 
100 &allons of wate~. To control black and yellow .ecan aphids. fall webwo~ and 
tvil Iridler., u •• 1/2 quart per 100 gallons of water. Do not use .ore than 51 
pint. of this product per acre. Re-c~try inteeval - 6 days, PHI· 15 dya •• 
COTTON: For aphid., .pider .tte. and leafwor., u.e 3 to 9 oz. per acre in 
.ufficient a.ount of water to cover. Do not apply witbin 5 day. of band pick­
ins. Do not f.ed treate! cotton trasb to dairy animals or aniaals being finisbed 
for .laughter. Re-entry interval - 3 days. 
LEGUMES: (alfalfa. clover. vetch): SHALL GRAINS (barley. oats. wheat): For 
aphid. armywor.a and grasshoppers. ~se 5 ozs per acre in ~ufficient water to 
cover. Re-entry intervals - 3 days. 
PEANUTS: To c~ntrol fall armyworms. climbing cutworm. corn earworm. grasshoppers, 
leafhoppers. red-necked peanutworms. saltmarsb caterpillar. tbree-cornered alfalfa 
hopper and webworm. use 1/2 pint per acre. To cotnrol lesser cornstalk borers. use 
1/2 to 1 pint per acre. direct spray to soil ~urface and base of plants. Re-entry 
interval - 3 days. PHI - 15 days. 
RICE: T~ control rice leaf miners and tadpole shrimp. use 1/10 pint per acre. 
Shrt.p. crabs and crayfish may be killed. Do not apply where these are i.portant 
resources. Re-entry interval - 3 days. PHI - 15 days. 
SJRGBUK: To control sorg~um midge. apply at rate of 1/2 pint to 1/2 quart per acre, 
2 applications 3 to 5 days apart when approximately 90% of the heads have completelv 
emerged from the boot or not later than start of blooming. For corn leaf aphids 
and .ttes, use 1/4 pint per acre. For sorhum webworms. fall armyworms. armyworms 
up to third instar. and corn earworms. use 3/8 to 1/2 pint per acre. To 
control cbincb bugs. use 3/4 ~int per acre. Leaf injury may occur on some hybrid 
varieties of sorghum. Spray a fev rows a week or so before booting to test effects 
on plants. Re-entry interval - 3 days. PHI - 12 days. 
SOYBEANS: To control webvorms. use 1/4 pint per acre. To control velvet bean 
caterpillars. grasshoppers. green cloverworms. two-spotted mites and stink bugs. 
use 1/2 pint per acre. to control corn earworms and fall armyworms. use 1/2 to 
4/5 pints per acre. To control white grubs and wirevorms. broadcast 1/2 gallon 
per acre just prior to planting and thoroughly incorporate into upper 4 to 6 
inches of soil. Do not apply more than tvice per growing season. Re-entry 
interval - 3 days, PHI - 20 days. 
SUGAR BEETS: For alfalfa loopers. aphids. armyworms up to tbrid instar. leafboppers 
blister beetles, flea beetles. leaf .iners. Lygus bugs. stink bugs, webworms. climbing 
cutworms and grassboppers. use 1/2 pint per acre. For false celery leaf tiers. use 
3/4 pints per acre. For beet crown borers. use 3/4 pint per acre. ground application 
over tbe row during seedling stage. to control wbite grubs and wirewor.s. broadcase 
1/2 gallon per acre just prior to planting and thorougbly incorporate into upper 
4 to 6 incbes of soil. Re-entry interval - 3 days. PHI - 15 days. 
SUGARCANE: To control wireworms. use 1 quart in 10 to 12 inch band inthe open 
furrow at ti .. of planting. Re-entry interval - 3 days. PHI - 15 days. 
IEAMS: For Mexicsn bean beetle. fleahopper, aphids. red spider .ite. ar.yworms. 
leaf roller and leaf miner. use 3 ozs. Repeat at 7 to 10 day interval. as 
required. (266 gallon. maxi.u. of .pray per acre). Re-entry interval - 3 days.

ILACKEYED PEAS: For aph1d. and leaf ainer, u.e 3 oz. (266 ,allon ... x1au. of 
.pray per acre). Con.ult State Aarlcultura1 Author1t1e. for proper tiain,. 
Ie-entry interval - 3 daYI. 
CAlROTS: For aphid., u.e 3 
.. -entry interval - 3 day •• 
CAlIAGE, BROCCOLI, IIUSSELS 
d1aaond-back aoth, iaported 
of aax1au •• pray par acre). 
aaxiaua of Ipray per acre). 
OZI (500 ,a110n ... xi.u. of .pray per acre). 
SPROUTS, COLJ.ARDS, KALE, MUSTARD, TURNIPS: For 
cabbagevorm and armywQraI. u.e 5 oz. (160 gallon. 
For aphid. and thrip •• u.e 3 OZI (266 ,a110nl 
Ie-entry interval - 3 daYI. 
CELERY: For celerywor.s and aphids, use 30zs (266 maximu~ of spray per acre). 
Ie-entry interval - 3 days. 
CORN: For European corn borer, us£ 9 ozs per acre in sufficient water to cover. 
For armyworms, use 5 ozs. For budvorm and fall armyworm, use 6 ozs. Do not 
apply within 12 days ~f pickin~, cuttin, for forage. Ie-entry interval - 6 days. 
CUCUMBERS. MELONS, PUMPKINS, SQUASH: For cucumber beetle, ae10nworn, pickleworn, 
serpentine leaf ainer, aphids, stink bugs and vine borer, use 3 ozs (266 gallons 
aaxlaum of spray per acre). Consult State Agricultural Authorities for tiaing 
at application for vine borer. Do not apply before plants start to vine and 
unless plants are dry. le-ent ry interval - 3 days. 
ESCAROLE, ENDIVE, LETTUCE: 
aaxiaum of spray per acre). 
For aphid and leafhopper, use 3 ozs. (266 gallons 
Ie-entry interval - 3 days. 
GARLIC: to control onion thrips, use 1/4 pint per acre. To control leaf miners 
and petrobia mites, use 1/2 pint per acre. Re-entry interval - 3 days, PHI - 15 days. 
KANGOES: For thrips use 3 ozs. Consult State Agricultural Authorities for proper 
Uaing (1,000 gallons .. ximu. of spray per acre). Re-entry interval - 6 days. 
ONIONS: For thripG, use 3 ozs. Repeat weekly as required. (400 gallons aaxi.um 
of spray per acre). Re-entry interval - 3 days. 
PEA: For aphids and pea weevil use 4 ozs. per acre in ~ufficient water to cover. 
Consult State Agricultural Authorities for proper timint';. Re-entry inten'al - 3 days. 
PEPPER: For aphids and serpentine leaf miner, use 3 ozs. (400 gallons maximum of 
spray per ac)"e). Re-entry interval - 3 days. 
POTATOES, TOMATOES: For Colorado potato beetle. flea beetle. leafhopper. 
serpentine leaf miner, grasshoppers, whitefly and aphids, use 3 ozs. in regular 
fungicide progra.. (500 gaUons aaxiaum of spray per acre). For armyworms, use 
S ozs. (300 gallons maximum of spray per acre). Re-entry interval - 3 days. 
SPINACH, SWISS CHARD: For aphids, use 3 ozs. (266 gallons maximum of spray per 
acre for Spinach. 400 gallons for Swiss Chard). Re-entry interval - 3 days. 
SWEET POTATOES: To control 
pint per acre. To control 
1/2 to 3/4 pint per acre. 
aphids, .pider aites. leafhoppers and stink bugs, use 1/2 
serpentine leaf ainers and aorningglory leaf miners, use 
Re-entry interval - 3 days. PHI - 15 days. 
TOBACCO (Field): For aphids and .cukfly, use 30zs. No applications 
days of priaing or 15 days of cutting. Re-entry interval - 3 days. 
within 5

.. 
LIMItAtION CAutIONS; 
Do not apply within 5 days of harvest on potato.s; within 7 days of harv.st on 
broccoli brussels sprouts. melons. pineappl.s; within 10 days of harvest on 
• 
cabba, •• ·collards. kal •• austard. turnips. pumpkins. to .. toes; within 14 days of 
harv.st on blueb.rri.s. appl.s. citrus. ,rapes. peaches. strawberries; within 15 
day. of harvest on alfalfa. barley. bean •• blackeyed peas. carrots. clover. 
cucuaber. oats. onions. peppers. squash. vetch. wheat; within 21 days of harvest 
00 endive. escarole. lettuce. "D,oes. swiss chard. celery. 
FOR AREAS OTHER THAN CALIFORNIA. 00 NOT APPLY MORE THAN 5 POUNDS OF ACTUAL 
PARATHION PER ACRE PER YEAR ON PEACHES. 
MISCELLANEOUS 
CHRISTMAS TREES: To control aphids and mites. use 1/4 pint per 100 gallons of 
water. Re-entry interval - 3 days. 
HOPS: For contorl of hop aphids. use 1/2 to 4/5 pints per acre. 
use 4/5 pints per acre. Do not apply within 15 days of harvest. 
- 3 days. 
for spider mites 
Re-entry interval 
SAFFLOWER: To control aphids. Lygus bugs and grasshoppers. use 1/2 pint per acre. 
Do not use parathion after flowering. Re-entry interval - 3 days. 
SUNFLOWERS: To control sunflower moth. use 1/2 to 1 pint per acre with 2 to 3 
respeat applications at 5 day intervals. Hybrid sunflowers completely bloom 
in 12 to 15 days thus the initial applicatioD should be made at onset of 
flowering or before 10% of plants begin to flower and moth and young larvas are 
present. Re-entry interval - 3 days. PHI - 30 days. 
MOSQUITO CONTROL: Alfalfa. Rice and Irrigated Pastures. Apply 1.6 fluid ounces 
per acre in 1 to 3 gallons of vater. Application must be done under the super­
vision of Mosquito Abatpment Districts or other official agencies. For titration 
in to rice fields - titrate 1 pint per 25 acres. Do not use within 15 days after 
application of Propanil. Do not reapply unless field dries and must be reflooded. 
Do not graze livestock on irrigated pastures within 7 days of application. Do not 
apply to water drainage areas where run-off drainage will contaminate lakes. ponds. 
or streams. 
USAGE CAUTIONS: 
00 NOT ALLOW THIS MATERIAL TO DRIFT ONTO NEIGHBORING CROP OR NON-CROP AREAS OR 
USE IN A MANNER OR AT A TIME OTHER THAN IN ACCORDANCE WITH DIRECTIONS. BECAUSE 
PLAN'!' INJURY. EXCESSIVE RESIDUES OR OTHER UNDESIRABLE RESULTS ~Y OCCUR. 
DEALERS MUST SELL IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES ONLY.

STORAGE AND DISPOSAL 
Do not contaminate vater. food. or feed by storage or disposal. 
STORAGE INSTRUCTIONS 
Storage should be under lock and key and secure fro. access by 
unauthorized persons and childr1n. Storage should b. in cool 
dry area avay fro. any heat or ignition source. Do not stack 
over 4 pallets high. MOve containers by bandIes. Do not .ave 
containers fro. one area to another unless they are securely 
sealed. Keep containers tightly sealed vhen not in use. Keep 
avay from any puncture source. A~oid storage near vater supplies. 
food. feed and fertilizer to avoid conta.ination. Store in 
original containers only. If the contents are leaking or asterial 
is spilled. follow tbese steps while vearing protective equipment: 
1. Rop~ off conta.ioated area and notify consignor. 
2. Keep people up wind as far as possible to preven vapor in­
halation. 
3. Contain spill. absorb with a material such as saw dust. clay 
granules and soda ash. 
4. Collect and place in suitable containers for disposal. 
S. Wash area with caustic or soda ash slurry until yellow stains 
cease. 
6. Wood and other absorbent ~urfaces .ust be replaced. 
7. Do not allow run off to enter sever or contaminate water supply. 
8. Dispose of waste as indicated btlow: 
PESTICIDE DISPOSAL 
Pesticide wastes are acutely hazardous. Improper disposal of ex­
cess pesticide. spray mixture. or rinsate is 2 violation of 
Federal Law. If these wastes cannot be disposed of by use according 
to label instructions. contact your State Pesticide or Environmental 
Control Agency. or the Hazardous Waste representative at the nearest 
EPA Regional Office for gUidance. 
CONTAINER DISPOSAL 
Triple rinse (or equivalent). Then offer for recycling or 
reconditioning. or puncture and dispose of in a sanitary 
landfill. or by other procedures spproved by state and 
local authorities.

• 
WARRANTY-CONDITION OF SALE: 
OUR RECOKHENDATIONS FOR USE of this product are based upon 
test believed reliable. Follow directions carefully. Ti.­
ing and method of application. weather and crop conditions. 
aixtures with other che.icals not specifically reco .. ended. 
and other influenCing factors inthe use of this product are 
beyond the control of the seller. Buyer assumes all risks 
of use. storage and handling of this material not in strict 
accordance with directions given herewith. 
In no case shall Drexel or the Seller be liable for con­
sequential. special or indirect damages resulting froa the 
use or handling of this product when such use and/or 
handling is not in strict accordance with directions given 
herewith. The foregoing is a condition of sale by Drexel 
Chemical Company and is accepted as such by the Buyer.