FARMERS & CONSUMERS Georgia Department of Agriculture Tommy Irvin, Commissioner IVISlKwL DUII6Tlll VOLUME 56 Wednesday, January 7, 1970 NUMBER 1 Ivan Winsett Milk Hearing Bugs BuggirT You? Research Will Help Electric Council The U.S. Department of Agricul ture has scheduled a public hearing Serves By Teaching Jan. 15 in Atlanta to consider amend ing the Georgia and Mississippi fed eral milk marketing orders concern By TOM DALTON B In 1957 the Georgia Farm Electri ing filled milk. USDA's Consumer Assistant to the Director fication Council was formed to con and Marketing Service officials said College of Agriculture Experiment Station duct an educational and promotional the hearing will begin at 9:30 a.m. in "In this fancy, frilly, got to have a gimmick world," Dr. Ed Snoddy, program for the rural and farm peo the Holiday Inn-Central, 1944 Pied entomologist with the University of Georgia College of Agriculture Experi ple on the use of electricity and elec mont Circle NE, Atlanta. ment Stations, has gone one better. trical equipment. Recently the scope of the GEFC was broadened to in clude the interests of all electrical power users and related businesses and industry of the state. Then ap propriately, the name was changed to Georgia Electrification Council. During 1967 and 1968 the GEC was reorganized into twelve operating committees and a full time execu tive director was provided. The op erating commit tees are staffed by over 100 per sons represent ing all segments of the electrical industry. Students study ing electrical ap pliance servicing, electrical con struction, electrical technology, elec tronics technology, and refrigeration- air conditioning courses at both North Georgia and South Georgia (Our guest columnist this week is Mr, Ivan L. Winsett, Executive Director of the Georgia Electrification Council, Inc., Agricultural Engineering Center, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. 30601.) Voc.-Tech Schools are eligible for a Black and red helium filled weather balloons are strung along the beach at Jekyll bland at about head-height to attract deer flies. Plant Food Meet E. F. Behrens, executive assistant to the U. S. Secretary of Agriculture, will make the keynote address Wednesday. Jan. 14, when the Geor gia Plant Food Educational Society holds its annual meeting in Athens. His subject will be "Farm Programs for the 70's." Reasoning that if gimmicks can attract people, then why not bugs, Snoddy has developed some rather ingenious devices for eradicating the deerfly, yellow jacket and eye gnats from our Georgia State Parks. BUG TRAP To the laymen, however, a bug trap made from a stove pipe with.a hood and suction fan; a cardboard, one gallon ice cream carton with holes; and an anchored row of he lium filled red and black weather balloons, probably seem rather ridi culous. However, they have been de signed based upon some very sophis ticated principles of energy radia tion and detection, because the ap paratuses used by insects for detect ing men and animals are themselves highly sophisticated and accurate. Insects are attracted to warm bodied animals by energy radiated from the body such as heat and odors, or from gases, such as the carbon dioxide we exhale. And, if all of this is confusing, just remem ber that all three of these forms of energy are really part of the infra red-invisible-light spectrum, and that most insects are attracted to objects through detection of one par loan fund. ticular infrared wave length or a The loans have only a three per cent interest charge which starts See Page 8 combination of wave lengths by their antennae. after graduation. One of the most vital functions that the Council is attempting to ac For Horse Show Close-up of the black balloon shows NAT COUNTRY After two years study, Snoddy has found that the buffalo gnats, eye complish is training of additional electrical appliance servicemen. Notices that it is very effective in attracting gnats, and sand flies, which are a the flies that otherwise might be at- problem for "fun seekers" in cen There is an extreme shortage of tracted to people. tral Georgia, are attracted by car Wholesome Meat For Consumer, trained personnel, both statewide as well as nationwide. Much of the efforts of the Council bon dioxide. To trap these pests, he has rigged a cylinder of CO2 to gether with a cylindric metal trap A Prime Concern For Dept. will be directed into the farm fields. Short courses have already been held dealing with the use of phase that contains a suction fan. Once the gnats and sand flies "home-in" on the CO2 and get nearby, they are converter equipment on large irriga Our health and well-being depend largely on good wholesome food. sucked into the trap by the fan. tion motors which have come into The Georgia Department of Agriculture is charged with the responsibility If you have ever tried to eat a pic use in this area during the past two for assuring that the meat produced under its inspection is clean, sound, nic lunch in a roadside park in North years. wholesome, free from adulteration and truthfully labeled. Georgia, then you know that the yel Further, electrical processing of grains, particularly drying of the corn comes in for greater and greater attention in South Georgia today. These programs will be con ducted in cooperation with the Col lege of Agriculture of the University of Georgia and the Cooperative Ex tension Service. The electrical codes involved in the state are of vital concern to the entire electrical industry. There is a Standards and Codes Committee that is very active in this area. The Youth Activities Committee Ante-mortem inspection regula tions are designed to require a com petent inspection of all live animals, while they are in motion and at rest to determine those which should be condemned because they display symptoms of disease which would render their carcass and parts un wholesome and unfit for food. All healthy animals are permitted to go for regular slaughter. Approxi mately 75,000 animals per month receive ante-mortem and post-mor tem inspection. be made by him. The veterinarian's knowledge of anatomy, physiology, pathology, and bacteriology fits him for these responsibilties. A sanitary performance of a thorough post-mortem examination of each animal at the time of slaughter is necessary to assure that diseased and otherwise unfit carcasses are detected and destroy ed. Meat Inspection extends in detail into the processing departments of meat packing establishments to as low jacket is a problem--for every body but Snoddy that is. With his used ice cream carton in hand, he invites the yellow jackets for lunch; but unlike a friendly host, Dr. Snod dy'feeds his insect guests poisoned tuna fish sandwiches. YELLOW JACKETS Since the yellow jacket is attracted by odor, he uses a poison that does (Continued on page 8) Snyder Appointed Appointment of Darl E. Snyder : of will provide a statewide tour for the statewide officers of seven promi nent youth organizations in 1970. These youths will have an opportu nity to see the best of Georgia farm ing, industry and recreational facili ties. In general, the theme will be to (Continued on page 8) Post-mortem may be considered as the most important phase of our inspection. It begins and pro ceeds simultaneously with slaughter and carcass dressing operations. It is conducted under the supervision of a veterinarian, and all final dis position of diseased carcasses must sure consumers that their purchases of products will be prepared with meat from healthy animals and that it is safe, clean, wholesome, and not adulterated. Inspectors must be fully informed of the details of all manufacturing (Continued on page 8) LaGrange. 111., to the staff of Geor gia's Rural Development Center at Tifton was announced this week by Eugene Youms. Director of the Cen ter. As program planning specialist, Snyder is responsible for developing educational and service programs of the Center, Younts said. Page 2 We Get Letters Dear Editor: I want the recipe for Sunshine Cake, a diabetic recipe, sugar free, for my husband's diabetic condition. Mrs. Viola Ellison Route 3 Dalton, Georgia 30720 Dear Editor: Would you please publish so one of your readers could answer questions about geese. How to tell a goose from a gander? Do all geese mate for life? If so, when? Will one breed of goose accept another species in its flock for mating? What kind do I have from this description? Fawn breast, grayish backs with wide brown stripe covering top of head down back of neck, black beaks with knot and orange feet. Thanking you in advance. John B. Lee Box 113 Omaha, Georgia 31821 Dear Editor: Would like to get a recipe for a date nut loaf. Thanks. Mrs. T. E. Thurmond 2238 Colonial Drive, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30319 Dear Editor: I want the recipe of a good Irish stew. I thought some of the readers might have it. I think the BULLETIN is just great. Mrs. J. E. Cane Route 3, Box 85 Pavo, Georgia 31778 Farm employment Want farmer for small farm near Augusta, cattle, horses, dogs, birds, nice location, air conditioned trailer, good equip., need person interested in working and learning. George F. Mclnnes, M.D., Box 3804, Hill Sta., Augusta 30904.______________ Want someone to prepare pasture land, may use same; also, put out grapes and figs, approx. 11 acres, located in DeKalb Co. near Atlanta. Mrs. Ethel Clark, 982 N. Highland Ave., NE, Atlanta 30306. Ph. 876-0538. Want reliable man or family, white or colored to work turpentine for 1970, will give better than half, 4 rm. house to live in, on school bus and mail route. W. L. McCoy, Rt. 6, Box 372. Statesboro 30458.__________ Need job on farm, 57 yrs. old, single, will look after chickens, want work with older people, do not drink. Ollie Morgan. Box 2274, Valdosta. Want job cutting back and bud ding trees, years of experience; also, will set out groves. Clarence E. Thompson, Warthen. Ph. 552-5916. Want honest, reliable, sober, retired man and wife with own income to garden and look after small acreage for good home in good community, must furnish references, please contact before coming. Morrison Lee Maxwell, Jr., RFD 1, Box 331, Washington 30673. Ph. 678- '657. ____ FARMERS & CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN Georgia Department of Agriculture Agriculture Building Capitol Square Atlanta, Georgia 30334 404-524-3292 Tommy Irvin, Commissioner Address all requests to be added to or removed from the mailing list, change of address and Form 3579 to the Market Bulletin office at the above address. All notices and advertisements should be ad dressed to Market Bulletin at the above address. The Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin assumes no re sponsibility for any notice appear ing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from pub lished notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or advertisement carried in any publication that is de livered through the United States mail. Published weekly at 1833 Lawrenceville Highway, Decatur, Ga. 30033 Second class postage paid at Decatur, Ga. Deborah Pullin, Editor Want man and wife in early 60's to help on farm for 1970, must be honest,, sober and reliable, have good house on highway, house can be partially furnished if desired, must drive tractor and truck. T. L. Swilley, Rt. 1, Ocilla 31774._______________ Want job as caretaker of cattle farm, small or Irg., semi retired, married and in good health, can give best of references, prefer N. Atlanta, salary to match amount of work to be done. J. J. Henderson. 227 Couper St Rome 30161. Ph. 232-6071. Farm machinery and equipment for sale John Deere hay baler and John Deere rake with 3-pt. hitch. Luvern Blair, Rt. 1. LaGrange. Ph. 882-6865. David Bradley hammer mill, good condition, $45. John Huff, 2634 Mt. Zion Rd., Jonesboro 30236.______ B Farmall tractor with part of cultivators and smoothing harrows, practically new rear tires, runs good, $300 or trade for cattle; also Cub Farmall mowing mach., 2-disc tiller & 8-disc bush and bog harrow, sell separately or together. Nelson Massey, 1486 Woodland Ave., SE, Atlanta 30316. Ph. 627-8919.__________ 30 in. wood saw with steel frame, roller bearing table, $50; 21 ft. five in. belt, $20; saddle grindstone, foot & hand operated, $25. G. E. Wallace, Rt. 2, Blairbridge Rd., Austell 30001. Ph 948-6130.__________________ Chainsaw-direct drive 16" blade, David Bradley, $40. Carl Altman, Rt. 3, Old Salem Rd., Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-4179._________________ John Deere manure spreader, No. R, good cond., Ottis A. Hodges, Rt. 2, Box 98, Claxton 30417. Ph. 739-4627. 1964 model 35 Ferguson tractor for sale or trade for larger tractor. Marshall L. Hicks, Rt. 6, Kilroy Lane, Douglasville. Ph. 942-2807 after 6 pm. Duel axle set with elec. brakes, almost new tires, complete with springs and hangers, make good tractor or horse trailer, $150. Walter R. Brown, Rt. 2, Box 223A, Gordon 31031. Ph. 628-2082._____________ 12 hole hog self feeder, $30. Harvey C. Jordan, Buena Vista 31803. Farmall Cub tractor with 52 in. Woods cutter, exc. cond., $750 cash. W. R. Lamb, Danville. Ph. 962-3327. Ford 8 N tractor with pasture dream rotary mower, mower used very little, tractor has new tires, new battery, exc. cond., see to appreciate, $1000. Robert N. Gilbert, 9579 Fayetteville Rd., Jonesboro 30236. Ph. 478-8777. Premier Hayes TE auto, poultry feeder with dbl. line hopper, 1,050 ft. chain and trough complete, now in operation, $650. W. D. Mitchell, Rt. 3, Monroe. Ph. 267-5242 after 6 pm. Old time anvil and vise for sale,' both $50. A. B. Wiley, Rt. 3, Carnesville 30521. Ph. 677-4661. THE MARKET BULLETIN 2 horse wagon, sell all or any section; two 16 in. bottom plows, 3-pt. hitch, like new, $200; 2 row culti- picker, $125; lumber bucks; mule hay rakes, $50; bolt cutters; mule equip.; . farm tools; John Deere 5 hole seeder box. Marvin Newsome, Rt. 1, Box 169, Sandersville 31082. Ph. 552-3856. Lrg. under ground propane gas tank, $50 and you dig up and move. A. M. Nixon, 4765 Welcome All Rd., College Park. Ph. 766-8150 night. 8 N Ford tractor, rebuilt engine, 3- pt. hitch, exc. cond., new rear tires, $700. H. C. Prince, Rt. 6, Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-5548. 1943 Case tractor, fair tires, good for parts, could be repaired, $75. J. B. Saul, Ebenezer Rd., Fayetteville. Heavy duty rear mounted scrape blade, $125; 8ft. tool bar, $75, all with 3-pt. hitch. Richard Jongema, Jr., 1664 Dodson Dr., SW, Atlanta 30311. Ph. 344-1703._______________ Farmall Cub tractor with cultivator, bottom plow, planters, fertilizer distributors, rotary mower, $750. Bill McCurdy, Rt. 1, Lake Park 31636. _________________ Slightly used Spiegel power saw, . Obie Pearson, Rt. 3, Jasper. 1 horse wagon; 2 horse wagon; International manure spreader. W. E. Harris, Rt. 4, Box 9, Gumming 30130. Ph. 887-5917._____________^ 1 horse turning plow, $8; fertilizer distributor, $7.50; 5 tooth Gee Whiz side harrow, $7.50; sev. sweeps and plows, $5, all good cond. Gordon Peck, Rt. 9, Box 245, Gainesville. Ph. 983- 7895.____________________ John Deere H model tractor, pull type with PTO, $220 or will trade for bush hog cutter; turner plow and lay off plow, both $12. J. W. Sanders, Box 332, Powder Springs 30073. Ph. 943- 5324._______ Combine, 101 I.H.C. grain com bine, with 2 row corn header and 10 ft. grain table, all in good repair and running cond., used this year, ready to go to field now, reasonably priced. T. A. Johnson, Rt. 1, Cordele. Ph. 535- 6444 Warwick. Small International feed grinder, $55; cycle mower for 8N Ford, rear mount, not 3-pt. hitch, $35; 250 gal. fuel tank, $25; rear mounted cut off saw for Cub Farmall, $25. Pat West, Rt. 2, Rpckmart. Ph. 684-3904. Single axle trailer, haul most any type, $175. Charles Hazelwood, Rt. 3, Cartersville. Ph. 382-7716. Midland farm pan, mounted on 4 tires, 41/2 yard cap., operates with 2 hyd. lines, can be used with rubber tire farm tractor or small crawler type tractor, can be used for scraping, smoothing and hauling dirt, like new cond., $1,675. Britt Chandler, Jr. Watkinsville. Ph. 769-5486.______ Hardware of rear mounted box for 2-pt. fast hitch, $30, will sell or trade. A. G. Moore, Chattamoore, Rt. 3, Box 387 M, Griffin. Ph. 227-4722. 150 Ib. anvil, good useable cond., $50. S. D. Mann, 780 Crestridge Dr., NE, Atlanta. Ph. 876-3855. 1 cycle mower, will fit 8N Ford tractor, 6 ft. blade, $100. Howard King, Carlton. Ph. 797-3356. Tractor, Ford Jubilee, exc. cond. with harrow and crane, all $895. Bill Keys, Walden Rd., Macon 31206. JD 2 row cultivator with shields and coulter, like new, $160; also, JD 2 ft. 16 in. bottom plow, $125. Frank L. Bates. Yatesville 31097. Ph. 472-3437. Super A Farmall tractor in exc. cond. with planters, cultivators, 3 disc tiller, $850 cash; 1961 Ford 801 diesel tractor, 3-16 in. bottom plow, exc. cond. Alton Powell, Rt. 2, Box 118, Soperton 30457. Ph. 529-4695._____ Farmall A, exc. cond., new rear tires, belly mounted bush hog, power lift, $500; also, planters and cultivators, located at Newborn. John Holcombe, 3012 Toney Dr., Decatur 30032. Ph. 786-6560 Newborn or 289- 2093 Decatur. _______ Frasier tractor with sev. pieces of equip., $315 good price; also, 9 N Ford tractor, good cond., located at 401 Dickson Rd., Marietta. Thomas Hawkins, Marietta. Ph. 428-7058. Humidaire incubator, 5,000 quail egg cap., good cond., $250. Harry Hanson, Rt. 1, Rutledge. Ph. 342-1685 Madison.__________________ 4 outside metal Lawrence feed bins, holds 8 ton ea., good cond. Preston Bagley, Rt. 1, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-7344. 3 roller cane mill for sale. W. F. Davis, 2322 Howard Dr., Albany. Ph. 435-3535. ____________ T-ll Rust cotton picker, worth $1500, will trade for tractor or equip, of equal value. Jimmy Mixon, RFD 2, Lyons. Ph. 526-8564. ' Hammer mill, good cond., $75, located W. Newnan off Hwy. 34 on Dr. Jackson Rd., Harold V. Brown, Rt. 1, Box 60A, Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-1536. All kinds of chicken house equip.; feeders, auto, waterers, 8 gas brooders, 1 "bulk feed bin, approx. 4 tons, $30, brooders, $10. equip, in good cond. Wayne Alien, 337 Cass Rd., 8 N Ford, 3-pt. hitch, 7 ft. cycle mower and 2 botton plow, good cond., $750; John Deere cultivators for A. B,G. complete, $75; also, B John Deere with new head and valves. $375. Ronny Danford, Rt. 2, LaGrange. Ph. 882-1292. 7500 watt, 36 amp, 110-220 volt generator and control panel pull with tractor or motor of 18-20 hp, like new. William S. Bailey, Rt. 1, Canon 30520. Ph. 245-8949._________________ 1968 I-PRS 1 row corn snapper, used 2 seasons, exc. cond., $800. R.J. Tealsey, Rt. 1, Moreland 30259. Ph. 253-4972. Farm machinery and equipment wanted Want twelve 20 ft. Craven chicken drinkers. Ben H. Martin, Rt. 1, Oak- wood 30566. Ph. 534-4296. Want Allis Chalmers roto-matic. round hay baler, working cond., state price. Arthur Dunwoody, Rt. 1, Box 1085, LaFayette 30728._________ Want Farmall Cub or small Ford tractor with equip., good cond. Hugh Anglyn, Rt. 1, Zebulon 30295. Ph. 567- 3129. Want round metal grain bin, 4-8 ton, with motor. Buddy Eason, Collins. Ph. 693-2948. Want auto, water medicator, type for poultry farms, must be exc. cond. and near my home, state best price, cond. and etc. Alfred J. Harper, Rt. 2, Ocilla. _________ Want 3020 or 2020 John Deere tractor in good cond. Curtis Pearman, Chula 31733. Ph. 382-5761. ___ Want late model Super A Farmall tractor, with cultivator, mower or bush hog and 2 disc plow, state cond. and price. Marvin Maddox, Rt. 4, Winder 30680. Want 2 disc plow with 3-pt. hitch. Hubert L. Smith, RFD #2, Box 239, Fort Vallev 31030. ______ Old International corn binder or row binder for parts, state price. Arthur Dunwoody, Rt. 1, Box 1085, LaFayette 30728.____________ Want D-2 or TD6 crawler tractor with blade and winch, good cond., reasonably priced, state price and cond. Alien Kuykendall, Young Harris 30582. Ph. 379-2981.________ Want used grinder mixer, must be reasonable and in good cond. Charles Rivers, Rt. 2, Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 461-5171. " __________ Want set of used hole diggers, reasonably priced, good cond. T. L. Gordon, Rt. 1, Box 175, Winston 30187. Ph. 942-4249.__________________ Want egg incubator, suitable for hatching quail eggs, prefer at least 1,000 egg cap. unit, state cond., cap. and price. Gary Stafford, Box 14, Ludowici 31316. Ph. 545-7511. Want a set of cultivators and planters for Super A Farmall. Jimmy H. Gill, Rt. 1, Woodbury. Ph. 538-6816 Gay. Want a portable cement mixer. G.E. Wallace, Rt. 2, Blairbridge Rd., Austell 30001. Ph. 948-6130._______ Want belt pulley for Ford 8 N, advise price and cond. in 1st letter. John Bolton, Rt. 1, Bogart 30622. Ph. 725-7761. Want blacksmith's furnace ducks nest to take 3 in. blower pipe, must be in extra good condition, not burned out or broken, will pay shipping charges. Hugh P. Hardy, Box 37, Ellenwood 30049. for sale Charolais bull call, born July 1, 1969, abt. 500 Ibs., sired by ABS Beaver, M6354, from Holstein cow, solid white and muscular, $300. Price Anderson, Rt. 3, Dawsonville. Ph. 2653157. Guernsey & Jersey cows, freshened with young calves, heavy milkers. F.H. Bunn, Midville. Wednesday, January 7, 1970 Black Angus bulls, 4 reg. with papers, 9-11 mos.; 1 purebred, without papers, 12 mos.; 4 crossbreeds, 8-11 mos.; 4 Angus crossbreed heifers, 8-10-mos. W. B. Burnett, Box 866, Cedartown. Ph. 748-4254. Reg. Angus bulls & heifers, 7-16 mos. old, Ballot bloodlines, good conformation, had all health shots, heifers C.V., free del. within 200 mi. Guy C. Jones, Jones Angus Farm, Milan 31060. Ph. 362-2641. 311 J1UUU. IT It. OU^-^U-11. ___________ 60 Irg. reg. Angus cows, some with, calves by side; also 2 good herd bulls, a real fine herd of cattle. C.A. Rutledge, Chickamauga. Ph. 375-2757. 2 reg. Black Angus bulls, young, ready for light service, finest bloodlines, will make exc. herd bulls, $175-$250. Robert N. Gilbert, 9579 Fayetteville Rd., Jonesboro 30236. Ph. 478-8777. _________________ 10 reg. Black Angus bulls, sired by Eileenmere 1100, reserve Jr. Champion bull Athens, 1967; 7 reg. Angus bulls, sired by Dor Macs Bardoliermere, 7-15 mos., $150-$285; 3 reg. Angus heifers, 7-8 mos., $175 ea., del. arranged. C.N. McClure, Deer Valley Farm, Dawsonville. Ph. 265- 2978. Polled Herefords; Reg. cow. 5 I/ 2 yrs. old, rebred, $200; reg. bull, 3 I/ 2 yrs. old, $275; 1 purebred heifer, 18 mos., $125, all for $550. Mrs. George T. Roberts, Rt. 3, Loganville. Ph. 483- 3729 after 5:30 pm._______ 17 reg. Polled Hereford, certified herd; also grade Angus & Hereford for sale at all times. Call Donald Hand, Bowdon 258-3282 nights, or Bobby L. Holloway, Atlanta 349-1054. Reg. Black Angus bull, 16 mos. old, $250; also Black Angus bull, 11 mos. old, not reg., $200 or will trade for Black Angus cows. Luther 'Dempsey, Rt. 5, Cedartown 30125. Ph. 748-4980.___________________ Purebred & 157 16 Charolais bulls, 6-22 mos., production records avail., best bloodlines, some half French, sired by All Baby Dessuany & Alger; also proven herd sire, purebred Charolais, from Gomez herd, 2600 Ibs. wt., progeny records avail. James Powers, Rt. 3, Monroe. Ph. 267-5556 or 267-3709. ________ Reg. Red Angus bulls for cross breeding, good selection, mature, in good condition, $350-$400; also bull & heifer calves, yearlings. Otis Milner, 204Timothy Ave., Rome. Ph. 232-3019. Reg. Angus & Red Angus bulls, from proven sires & dams, bulls ready for service or younger. George GiD- son, Rt. 5, Rome 30161. Ph. 232-5070. 2 reg. Polled Hereford heifers, drk. red col., papers furnished, located W. of Newnan off Hwy. 34 on Dr. Jackson Rd. Harold V. Brown, Rt. 1, Box 60A, Newnan 30263. Ph. 253- 1536._______________________ Performance tested Charolais bulls, farmers prices on purebreds and crosses, Litton's Sam 951 bloodlines, Sam cattle are uniform, fast growing, have exc. conformation, gentle dispositions, easy calving. A. Dowdy, Rt. 1, Alma 31510. Ph. 632- 4296. 2 purebred Guernsey milk cows, will freshen Jan. & Feb. with 2-3 calves, can't be reg. H.W. Thurmond, Rt. 1. Farmington 30638. Jersey bull calf, abt. 6 mos. old, J75 cash. Michael Pearson, Tate. Ph. 735-2613.________________________ Reg. Polled Hereford Bulls, CMR Domino breeding, TB and Bangs free, from certified herd, 10-30 mos. old, Harry A. Wasden, MD, Quitman. Ph. 263-8801 or 263-4944._____________ Reg. Angus bulls & heifers, sons & daughters of grand champions Bandolier, Bardolier bloodlines 8-20 mos. old, BCIA recorded, top quality had all health shots, heifers C.V. free del. within 150 mi. Hugh J. Schnieder, Fairmeadows, Hampton 30228. Ph. 478-8029. ____________ 2 reg. Black Angus bulls, 13 mos. old, exc. bloodlines, conformation, ready for light service, $200- $300, located on farm near Snellville, J.M. Dawson, Decatur, Ph. 634-3234. Reg. Angus bull, 3 yrs. old, championship bloodlines, grandson of "0" Bardoliermere 99, sired by U.G. Bardoliermere, approx. 1250 Ibs., have exc. calves by this bull, must sell immediately to prevent inbreeding, $400. Paul I. Corry, Rt. 1 Buchanan 30113. Ph. 646-3140 after 5 pm. Guernsey cow with 2nd calf, (bull), born Christmas night. Joe Ridley, Rt. 1, Alto 30510. Ph. 778-2356 Cornelia, nights._____________ 7/ 8 Charolais, I/ 8 Black Angus bull, 16 mos. old, now serving as herd bull, selling to prevent inbreeding, $375; also 4 horn-type Hereford cows, had 2nd & 3rd calves, bred to 7/ 8 Charolais bull, guaranteed, $250 ea., no calves. J.L. Rice, Circle R> Ranch, Watkins Park Rd., Jackson. Ph. 775- 3960._______________ Purebred Black Angus bull, 1 yr. old, notreg. Ottis A. Hodges, Rt. 2, Box 98, Claxton 30417. Ph. 739-4627. Wednesday, January 7, 1970 THE MARKET BULLETIN Page 3 At stud: 2 reg. Quarter Horses, Top Echlon & Flash Deck, both sons of Top Deck, 2nd highest money earner Cattle, swine, Livestock feed, in the breed. Charles Crawley, Rt. 3, Box 196 A, Sylvester Ph. 776-6367. other livestock hay and grain 3 yr. old buckskin mare, very gentle, exc. pony club horse, to be bred to reg. Arabian-Yateza 41538. Miss Ellen Peeples, Box 566, Forest ^'33 Park 30050. Ph. 366-8077 after 8 pm. At stud: Ollie Marler 187159 Rom Racing, top pleasure reining and roping, stud fee, $150 plus $1 per day mare care, visitors welcome. Harry Rucker, Jr., Peaceful Valley Farm Quarter Horses, Alpharetta. Ph. 475- for sale 6723 or 993-4446. for sale Jersey cow, bred, real gentle $145. Marshall L. Hicks, Rt. 6, Kilroy Lane, Douglasville. Ph. 942-2807 after Horses, 6 pm. 20 purebred Black Angus cows, bred to Black Angus bull, will start -handling, calving after 1st of yr., had calves sold off this fall, cows aver. 850-1000 Ibs. boarding, wt., good calf raisers, $4,500. Lamar Putnam, Moreland. Ph. 253-4335 equipment Newnan. Half Jersey, half Angus cow with 4th Whiteface calf by side, calf 2 wks old, good milk cow, $200. James M. Woodard, Rt. i, Rentz. Ph. 984-4491. Black & white Pinto mare, reg. Tenn. Walking stud, Quarter Horse gelding, 3 yrs. old, good pleasure horses & ponies, all reasonably priced; also good 2-horse trailer for sale; horses boarded. James T. Harrison, Pleasure Valley Farms, Acworth. Ph. 974-3956. 5 yr. old reg. half-Arabian mare, chestnut with 3 white stockings and blaze, small, in training for English Pleasure, perfect for experienced teenager or lady, $600. Mrs. C.L. Andrews, 900 Perry St., Gainesville 30501. Ph. 536-5943. Reg. Palomino & Quarter Horses, Swine all ages from these bloodlines: Honey Karnes, Three Bars, Leo, Go-Man- Choice purebred Yorkshire males Go, Hollywood Gold, Top Deck, Depth & gilts, abt. 3 mos. old, all from Irg. Charge, Croton Oil, Sugar Bars, litters and finest bloodlines, will reg. standing four AQHA champions. J. in buyer's name, Mrs. Jewell J. Wade, Benham Stewart, Rt. 1, Glenwood. In.. 3, Quitman 31643. Ph. 263-8849. Ph. 568-4232 ____________ Purebred Yorkshire gilts & 7 yr. old buckskin mare, exc. show males, purebred Spotted Poland record in speed events, natural barrel China gilts & males, also a few bred horse, well settled, handles easily, gilts. D. A. Law, Chula 31733. Ph. 382- $250; also weaning buckskin filly, out 4842 _________ of reg. Quarter stud and above mare, Landrace breeding stock from $100, both $300. Butch Burson, CMS sire and dam, service age boars, Roswell. Ph. 993-21$2._________ young boars & gilt pigs, 12 weeks old, Pleasure horses: three yr. tested for Bruc., will reg. in buyer's old, reg. Walking Horse mare, name. M. C. Summer, Rt. l, Box 113, strawberry roan with flaxen mane Kathleen. Ph. 987-3292._________ and tail; two yr. old black Walking Reg. Landrace breeder pigs, male Horse filly by Shadow's Wonder Boy; only; also reg. Natl. Lrg. Black two yr. old black Walking Horse English male pigs. W.E. Harris, Rt. 4, gelding, by Shadow's Wonder Boy, Box 9, Gumming 30130. Ph. 887-5917. trained and gentle for children. Reg. Hampshire male pigs, some Sandra Ballenger, Box 98, Baxley. Ph. are by a son a MRF7 Boone 4-4 CMS, 367-2895 after 4 pm._________ top bloodlines, abt. 10 wks. old. 8 yr. Quarter Horse mare, bred, Lawton E. Kemp, Jr., Box 7, Dexter. barrel racer, $500; 4 yr. old reg. Ph. 875-3417. _____________ Arabian filly, bred, broke, $500; 2 yr. Spotted Poland China pigs, bred old Quarter Horse stallion, broke, gilts, service age boars. F.H. Bunn, $200. H.L. Tracy, Rt. 2, Thunderhead Midville. ____^_ Stables, Kensington 30727.______ Purebred Red Durcc breeding At stud: Satan Sunday Sun, 1967- stock, boars & gilts, weaned pigs, 50- 68 Ga. Champion Palomino, dbl. reg., 150 Ibs., improved meat-type. W.B. good gold col. with snow-white mane Winters, West Green. Ph. 384-1383. & tail, blaze face and stockings, Purebred Landrace breeding horses and ponies for sale at all times. stock, male & female pigs, 9 wks. old Dixon Reeves, Goldenview Stables, Jan. 10. John V. Green, 638 Atlanta Rt. l, Shallowford Rd., Marietta. Ph. Rd., Gumming 30130.__________ 993-4673. Duroc boar, born March, 1969, At stud: Reg. Appaloosa Sinco, placed high in classes at fairs. Olin col. conf. & disposition, son of Newby, Washington. Ph. 678-7790 or National Champion Simco's Chinook, 678-7383. __________________. grandsire, Red Eagle, twice National 2 bred Hampshire gilts, bred to Champion, 75 yrs. of pedigree, family purebred Hampshire boar, placed tree unsurpassed, reasonably priced, high in State Fairs this fall, will Appaloosas for sale at all times, farrow the last of March. Danny James Anderson, Atlanta. Ph. 622- Thornton, Rt. 3, Washington.____ 0317 ______ __ Cattle, swine, Reg. Yorkshire, reg. .Landrace ~ At stud: Olee Poco AQHA reg., service age boars & gilts, 50 gilts own son of Poco Bay, fee $30; also, 2 other livestock ready for breeding. Terrell Swindle, stud colts, can be reg., sired by stud Ray City. Ph. 686-9011.___________ above, ages 19 and 8 mos. old; 1 reg. Reg. SPC pigs, ready abt. Jan. 26, and 1 grade filly, 15 mos. old, $125 ea. out of litter of 13 pigs, best bloodlines, Jerry Griffin, Rt. 1 Maysville. Ph. 677place order now. George L. Ferguson, 3374. Rt. 1, Cave Spring. Lrg. smooth horse mule for sale, will pasture with cattle, work on Sheep and Goats farms, good logging mule, $165. J D Konady, Rt. 2, Cleveland. Ph. 865-2960 1 billy and 3 bred nannies for sale, after 5 pm _______________ all for $50. Mrs. Tommy T. Smith, Rt. Barrel horse, 9 yrs. old, bay wanted 1, Box 303, Harlem 30814. Ph. 556-3919. gelding, good conf. sound and gentle. Alpine goats: Reg. billy, 2 yrs. John W. Powell, Rt. 1, Collins. Ph. 684- old, 1 reg. bred nanny, one kid, 8 mos. 2263 Cobbtown.___________ old, will breed in Jan., all for $125. Red Welsh pony for children, fat, Leon Watson, Unadilla 31091. Ph. 627- healthy and very gentle, red padded 3339. saddle, bridle and halter included, $80. Elton L. Lester, 2969 First Ave., SW, Atlanta 30315. Ph. 766-5125. Horses, Reg. American Saddlebred stud colt, born July 5; also, pony type mules, ponies mule, 300 Ibs. W.E. Harris, Rt. 4, Box 9, Gumming 30130. Ph. 887-5917. vvanr to lend Quarter Horse to someone, who will love and care for him the rest of school year for At stud: dbl; reg. Golden Palomino, fee $50, will pick up mare; Welsh mare, $130 R.L. Bradford, Decatur. Ph. 289-1971. Sev. pinto Welsh ponies, $65 and up; also, bridles and saddles, can be seen any time. Hugh C. Jones, Milan. Ph. 362-2432. 7 yr. old bay gelding, Quarter Horse, 16 hands, good cond.; 5 yr. old mare pony, solid black, gentle, good cond., with bridle and saddle. Joe Johnson, Morrow. Ph. 366-0275. 6 yr. old part Quarter Horse, pan Palomino gelding, has caught loose cows in woods, fairly gentle, walks calmly and won't buck or rear, not for small children, $150 cash. Robert Todd, Rt. 2, Box 127, Jesup 31545. Ph. 427-2939._____________ Tenn. Walking Horse gelding, $100; pinto Welsh mare, $100. John Harvell, Rt. 4 Thomasville. Ph. 226- 7197. Fine gaited horse for sale, would make exc. pleasure horse, gentle. Bill Blunschi, Senoia. Ph. 253-8974. White stallion, part Appaloosa, approx. 4 yrs. old, very gentle, $150 with bridle and saddle included. George D. Clark, 265 Turner Rd., Marietta 30060. Ph. 422-2054.______ Stud colt, 11/2 yrs. old, sire: AQHA Champion Essig's King Leo, dam: Hollywood Gold breeding, halter broke, unusually gentle. Mrs. Anita Wall, Woodstock Rd., Roswell. Ph. 993-4378. At stud: Guard Adams, AQHA reg. sorrel, outstanding conf. and disp. by Leo King proven sire of AAA running horses, top cutting and performance winners, dam by own son of $10,000 Cuellar stallion, $100 fee for 1970. Anthony J. Leggio, L-Jack's Farms, Atlanta. Ph. 255-6213 or 675 3853 Franklin. Reg. I/ 2 Arabians' 2 fillies, $400 ea.; colt, $350, all chestnut with white markings, sired by CAM- Altez 8393; also, good saddle or brood mare bred to same stud. Don Craighton, Beaver Creek Ranch, Pine Mountain Valley, Ph. 628-4277 Hamilton.________ Gentle Pinto racking gelding, 5 yrs. old, anyone can ride, $150; black racking gelding, 9 yrs. old, spirited, $225; also, 2 Shetland ponies, G.L. Davenport, Box 631, Marietta. Ph. 4286702. AQHA reg. Quarter Horses, champion bloodlines, 6 mos. old to 3 yrs., halter, running and working prospects; at stud: AAA-AQHA, Champion Coldsteam Guard and AQHA Champion Bit-0-Hancock, $300 ea. Buddy Eason, Ohoopee River Farm, Collins. Ph. 693-2948. Exc. gelding, a show prospect, ribbon winner; also, some fine mares, all registered American Saddlebred. M.rs. John Phelps, Atlanta. Ph. 892- 7825 or 475-6430 Alpharetta.______ 4 yr. old strawberry roan mare, approx. 700 Ibs., white mane and tail, white blaze, Teresa Gentry, Rt.3, Box 81, Newnan. Ph. 253-2672.______ Reg. leopard Appaloosa stallion, 4 yrs. old, royal bred, exc. disp. and conf., sound breeder, pasture breeder, at stud until sold. Lamar Music, Rt. 4, Waycross. Ph. 283-8891__________ Welsh pony, 4 yrs. old; also, saddle for sale, $75. Shirley Bivins, Rockmart Rd., Villa Rica. Ph. 459- 5221. Tenn. Walker stud, 32 mos. old, 15 hands high, gentle to ride and reins well, no bad habits, $200. H.L. Thomason, Norcross. Ph. 448-2095 or 448-4663. ____ At stud: Reg. Appaloosa sorrel with big white blanket, grandson of Rustler Bill F-3372, great grandson of Snow Cloud F-78 and Buttons BF-1681, Mansfield's Comanche bloodline, half brother to Utah Comanche 37, 636, $50. John Wright, State St., Commerce. Ph. 335-5672, ____________ Reg. Quarter Horses for sale or trade, Bobby L. Holloway, Circle H Ranch, Bowdon. Ph. 258-3282 Bowdon or 349-1054 Atlanta. Good work mare mule, works anywhere, pastures with cattle, 800- 900 Ibs., gentle. Carl Peck, Rt. 2, Dahlonega 30533. 2 nice young mules: mare mule and horse mule, not broken. Hub Burnette, Rt. l, Talking Rock. Ph. Ox. 8-2602. Herd of nine Shetland ponies Sorrel stallion, 5 reg. brood mares and 3 yearlings, $400 for all. A. L. Lewis, 3665 Thaxton Rd., SW, Atlanta. Ph. 344-2777. At stud: Boutoniere Gem, 45718, reg. American Saddlebred, 5 gaited, now booking for the 1970 season, standing at Happy Valley Farms, Marietta, come look at this champion and breed your good mares to him. W. R. Penland, Marietta. Ph. 422-7793 and 427-0508. 500 bales Coastal Bermuda hay, highly fertilized, harvested without rain, 854 per bale at barn. Chas. E. Chick, Rt. 1, Monroe 30655.______ 12,000 bales Wheat, Rye Grass, Clover, Bermuda and Fescue hay, would like to sell all to one man, 600 per bale at barn, easy place to load. R. L. Boxwell, Greensboro. Ph. 453-2046 or 453-7634.____________ 60-70 tons highly fertilized Coastal Bermuda hay, square bales, exc. quality, $1 per bale or $35 per ton. J. J. Horses pastured, $10 mo; also, Hall, Rt. 1, Box 74, Albany. Ph. 432- boarded, grain fed, pasture con venient to Atlanta, Jonesboro, Forest Park and south area, located on Stagecoach and Panola Rd., Clay ton Co. Jerry Blalock Forest Park. Ph. 361-3577.________________ Bona Alien roping saddle, hand carved, exc. cond., $275; navajo blanket, $25. Nancy Shearer, Stone Mountain. Ph. 469-3752. Horseshoeing, Newnan, Griffin, LaGrange and surrounding area; also, horses boarded and pastured. Bill Blunschi, Senoia. Ph. 253-8974. Boarding for few selected riding horses or brood mares, Irg. pasture, good food, constant supervision, wonderful riding area. George F! Mclnnes, M.D., Box 3804, Hill Sta., Augusta 30904.______________ Have room to board 2 horses, stall, pasture, hay and feed, $45 per mo., can pick up horse. J.W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur, Ph. Bu.9-5798. Want horseshoeing business in Atlanta and surrounding area, Quarter Horse specialist.mane and tails trimmed, breaking, training, and showing, satisfaction guaranteed. Tom Allanson, East Point, Ph. 766- 7_735.____________________ Fescue hay for sale, 600 per bale. Marshall L. Hicks, Rt. 6, Kilroy Lane, Douglasville. Ph. 942-2807 after 6 pm. Oats for feed, approx. 1000 bu. at my barn, free from noxious weeds, extra bright, harvested without rain, loaded on your truck in bulk, $1 per bu. T. Whipple Simpson, Rt. 2, Cochran 31014. Ph. 934-7863._______ High quality Coastal Bermuda grass for sale, 950 per bale at barn; also have mulching hay, 500 per bale; fair quality hay for 750 per bale. Ellis Burton Duluth. Ph 476-3397.____ 50 tons Coastal Bermuda hay, well fertilized, cured without rain, $35 per ton; also 50 tons Fescue & Rye Grass mix., well fertilized, cured without rain, $30 per ton at my farm. R. W. Daws, Rutledge. Ph. 557-2824.____ Coastal Bermuda hay, highly fertilized, not rained on, $1 per bale at barn. A. D. Hayes, Rt. 1. Dogwood Rd.. Snellville 30278. Ph. 963-9490 Choice Coastal Bermuda hay, high in protein, $1 per bale, located Tara Farms, 1 mi. W. Reeves. W. S. Chandler, Rt. l, Calhoun. Ph. 629-2984 after 4 pm. anytime Sat.__________ 1969 crop Bermuda & Fescue hay, well fertilized, $1 per bale, can del. 299(0Ja_n_b_o_ar_d_3_h_o_rs_e_s,_n_o_s_tu_d_s_, _$4_0 per month; also will do horse shoeing in SE Ga. Gene Watson, Woodbine 31569. Ph. 576-5227. short distances for fee. R. C. Bentley, Villa Rica Rd., Marietta. Ph. 428-9597. 150Ions 1969 Coastal hay, $30 per ton at barn, will del. in Irg. trailer truck loads of 10-15 tons up to 140 mi. Horses pastured 1^20near Conyers, $10 mo.; Tucker-Stone Mtn area, $12.50 mo.; Atlanta area, $15 mo., shelter, water & grass, cheaper rates for more than one horse. John F. Graham, 1011 Fayetteville Rd., SE Atlanta 30316. Ph. 373-7624. radius for $35 per ton, you to furnish 2 adult hands help driver unload. S.G. Clay, Rt. 3, S. Walden Rd., Macon 31206 Ph. 788-2975 _____ Coastal Bermuda hay, from limed & fertilized fields, cut without rain, 850 per bale, located near Cannongate Golf Course. C.B. Flood, Rt. 4, Box 286, Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-7500 Coastal Bermuda hay, choice quality, $1 per bale at barn or $35 per ton. L.E. Akins, Rt, 2, Byron. Ph. 956- 5897. __________________.__ Several tons Fescue, Rye Grass and Clover mix. hay, well fertilized & lime and cured without rain, 600 per bale or $30 per ton at my farm. D.S. Haymore, Rutledge. Ph 557-2874. Lrg. quantity Coastal Bermuda hay, highly fertilized & limed, $30 per ton at barn, will del. within 30 mi. radius for $35. J.M. Howell, Rt. 1, Irwinton, Ph. 272-0634.________ Fescue hay, 1969 fall cut, 750 per bale at barn, can del. for extra cost. Pat West, Rockmart. Ph. 684-3904 Want purebred Nubian doe, Fescue & Bermuda mix hay for milking or ready to freshen, from sale, 750 per bale. Charles Hazelwood, good milkers, within 150 mi. radius Rt. 3, Cartersville. Ph. 382-7716. and reasonably priced. Royce P. Coastal Bermuda hay, approx. Dominy, Rt. 1, Mclntyre 31054. 7,000 bales avail., $1 per bale, $30 per ton, barn located 9 mi. N. on Old Want 25-30 good quality grade Leesburg Rd. Mrs. Rose Merry Mack, Whiteface brood cows, either with Leesburg. Ph. 759-6878 or 435-1813. calves by side or to calve by March l, Fescue, Orchard Grass & Clover write or call. James Powers, Rt. 3, hay, 750 per bale in truckload lots. Monroe. Ph. 267-5556 or 267-3709. D.G. Barnett, Rt. 1, Cedartown. Ph. 748-3708.____________,.______ Want feeder pigs, will trade 3 Coastal Bermuda hay, well fer for sale 2 mare Sneuana ponies, 2-3 yrs. old, gentle, partly broken, $110 for both. Milton P. Minchew, Jr., Rt. 3, Avondale Mill Rd., Macon 31206. Ph. 788-1891. _________ 5 yr. old gelding for sale, rides very well, a pet, approx. 750 Ibs, wt., $250 or will trade for cattle of equal value. M.I. Williams, Rt. 2, Temple. 30179. Ph. 459-3536.___________. Pinto mare for sale, 3 yrs. old, white mane and tail, good for a child, bred, $125. Marshall L. Hicks, Rt. 6, Kilroy Lane, Douglasville. Ph. 942- 2807 after 6 pm. ;priviledge or riding, beautiful istrawberry roan gelding, 15.2 hands, exc. conf. and gaits, gentle but spirited, exp. riders only, will con sider selling to right home. E. Erb, Atlanta. Ph. 344-2908.__________ ST stud: Dbl. reg. Golden Palomino Rail's Bar Boy AQHA 421155, PHBA 23860, Great grandson of Three Bars and Hollywood Gold, exc. disp. and conf. Tom Allanson, East Point, 766-2990. At stud: Golden Palomino Walking Horse; reg jet black Arabian stud, Arzuz, 20098, true dapple gray Arabian stud, 25097; 2 others to choose from can pick up mare or bring stud to mare. J.W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur, Ph. Bu 9-5798. Shetland ponies, studs, $25; fillies, $35 ea. Billy Turner, Union Point. 2 mare mules, good cond., 1000 Ibs., work good, 12 yrs. old, $65-$75; also 2 jennies with jack colts, gentle, large enough to work, $60 pr. Berry J. Whatley, Rt. 2, Senoia. Ph. 599-3279. 5 yr. old sorrel Quarter Horse gelding, 1150 Ibs., 15 hands, trained and shown successfully in Western Pleasure, $500 firm. John Gage, Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 461-7723. Light weight mare mule with plow, harness, good worker for garden and patches, $25. Harvey C. Jordan, Buena Vista 31803. Beautiful and gentle Shetland ponies, all ages, some broke and rebred to famous Larigo stallion, $30 and up, special price on 2 mares and stallion. Fred L. Miles, Metier. Ph 685-5256. mos. old chain saw for same. C.E. Feather, Lilburn. Ph. 469-6949. Want 8 young heifer calves, 3-10 days old, want a cross of reg. Hereford bull and Holstein cow, state price & when avail. A.G. Moore, Chattamoore Farm, Rt. 3, Box 387 M, Griffin 30223. Ph. 227-4722. Want a gentle plug mule to plow garden, within 50 mi. radius, reasonably priced. R.L. Anderson, Rt. 1, Box 410, Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 4834225 Conyers, after 7 pm, anytime weekends. Want reg. Hereford bull, 10 reg. Hereford heifers bred or with calves, 25 half-breed or better Hereford heifers, will consider Angus or Charolais; also Buffalo bull and 4 Buffalo cows, del. to my farm. Gene Harper, Rt. 2, Hartwell. Ph. 376-4098. tilized, baled without rain, $1 per bale at barn in Newnan area. George E. Massey, Rt. 1, Box 257, Moreland 30259. Ph. 583-2825 or 253-8975. Coastal Bermuda hay, highly fertilized, rain-free, 900 per bale at barn, James R. Woods, Hwy. 18, 10 mi. W.. Pine Mountain. Ph. 882-6580. Soybean, Oat hay, all Irg. bales. 1969 crop, 750 per bale. R.J. Teasley, Box 225 C, Rt. 1, Moreland 30259. Ph. 253-4972.___________________ Hay for sale, $1 per bale at barn. K.B. Grogan, Manning Rd., Marietta. Ph. 428-4672._____________ Fescue hay for sale, 70-800 per bale, can del. locally. Charles Rivers, Rt. 2 Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 461-5171. Good square bales Lespedeza & Fescue hay, properly cured, 850 per bale, some for 750 per bale. Riley C. Couch, Senoia 30276. Page 4 Livestock feed, hay and grain ^Hr^ll^ for sale Sudan hay, $40 per ton at barn, can del. 3-4 tons for reasonable charge; also Soybean & Peavine hay, $1 per bale. H.C. Alien, Rt. 3, Box 338, McDonough 30253. Ph. 957-3379. 1969 crop Fescue hay, fertilized & limed, Irg. heavy bales, full seeded heads, $1 per bale. O.L. Rutledge, Brannan Rd., McDonough. Ph. 957- 5144.______________________ Proso, Millet & Fescue hay, 750 per bale; Coastal hay, Irg. heavy bales, from fertilized & limed fields, cured without rain; also wheat straw for mulch. L.B. Hill, Jonesboro. Ph. 478-9689. ___ Fescue & Clover hay, 70? per bale, will del. for expenses. Frank L. Bates, Yatesville 31097. Ph. 472-3437.____ Oat hay, Soybean, Milo & Millet $1 per bale, can del. for reasonable fee, call before coming. Robert Ginn, Rt. 2, Box 132, Royston 30662. Ph. 245- 8044 after 6 pm.____________ No. 1 Timothy hay; also Fescue, Orchard Grass & Clover, 1969 crop, cut & put up without rain well fer tilized & conditioned, cannot del. Mrs. Willie Marques, Rt. 2, Austell. Ph. 948- 2863._________ High protein Moregrain Oat hay, highly fertilized with grain in, $1.25 per bale; also top quality Soybean hay, ideal for beef cattle, $1.10 per bale. H. Cloud Abernathy, Covington 30209. Ph. 786-7002 day. 786-3779 nifiht. Hay for sale, 60?-$ 1.25 per bale, depending on var., cond. & age, call for appointment. Mrs. W.A. Ward, Jr., Ward Meade Farm, Paper Mill Rd., Rt. 3, Marietta. Ph. 428-8772. Mulching or bedding straw, will del. within 100 mi. of Atlanta, located 6 mi. S. Cumming near Big Creek O.C. Mulkey, Rt. 4, Gumming 30130. Approx. 500 bales Fescue hay, weed-free, 854 per bale at farm. Jimmy Porterfield, Rt. 1, Danielsville. Ph. 795-2820. Top quality hay for sale at farm, Coastal Bermuda, $35 per ton, Mrs. Lawrence Griff is, Rt. 3, Box 338 Jesup. Ph. 427-6512. Agricultural seed and plants for sale Bearing size rntn. huckleberry, dewberry, blackberry plants, $2.50 doz.; red tame plums, winter huckleberries, 5, $2.50, damp packed, PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513.___________________ Huckleberry bushes, black berries, dewberries, yellowroot, garden peppermint plants, any or mix., $2 doz., out of state, $2.50 PP; pink flowering crabapple, 4, $2 PP, out-of-slate, $2.50 PP. Mrs. W. M. Stover, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513. White sweet nest multiplying onions, 35 $1.25; old time onion but- tons. 50, $1; F.M. Abie Dahlonega. Black raspberries, Himalayan blackberries, sarvice trees, blackhaw, Muscadine grapevines, 4, $1; also garlic bulbs, blueberry bushes, 10, $1, add post. Mrs. Malachi Smith, Rt. 6 Gainesville 30501. Mastadon strawberry plants, good roots, $1.50 per C, $10 per M, add post, Curtis Heard, Rt. 1, Gainesville 30501. Shallot onion buttons, $1 per C, ppd.; peppermint, lemon balm, pits., $1 doz., ppd. Blanche Woodruff, Greenville.________________________ White onion sets 75? qt., $2 per gal., del. in Ga. Bill Stephens, Rt. X Dahlonega.____________________ Strawberry popcorn, old fashioned Indian corn, castor or mole bean seed, miniature redhot pepper pods, giant sunflower seed, all packed 3 doz. per pkg., 30? ea., 4, $1 with stamped env. H.A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768. THE MARKET BULLETIN Goose plums, $!-$!.50; currants, cherries, black walnuts, muscadines, scuppernongs $1 ea., cannot ship. E. Lienemann, Mt. Pleasant Rd., Macon Ph. 788-6432. Tomato seeds: Big Boy, June Pink, Brimmer, Old Fashion Yellow, Golden Jubilee, pepper seeds; Hot Banana & Cowhorn, 25? pkg. with stamped env.; Rainbow corn, 35? pkg., Indian Squaw corn, 50? cup; native strawberry pits., 50? doz., add post. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 2, Ellilay.__________________ Hick's Broadleaf tobacco seed germ. 99.50% purity, 93.00% purity coker's 319 germ, 99.00% purity, 97% anv var. samole $1: iumbo pkg. $8 $25 per lb.. 3 Ibs., $50 PP. Earl Stuckey, Blackshear. Red raspberries blueberries, catnip, spearmint plants for sale, $1.50 doz. plus 50?post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540 Black rasberries Himalaya blackberry plants blackhaw bushes, Hazelnut and beechnut trees, sarvice trees, red yellow plums, 4 $1; garlic bulbs, blueberry bushes, 10, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville. Mtri. blueberries, dewberries, blackberries, $2 doz.; old fashion small peach trees, Irg. Goose plums small plums, 5, $2, add post. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540 Figs: Irg., sweet cream col., 2 crops some bearing size, $l-$2-$3 ea.; some too Irg. to ship; grapes; Con cord, Caco (red) , 75? ea.; Concord, red Lutie cuttings, $1 doz., 40? post. Mrs. Ethel Clark 982 N. Highland Ave., NE, Atlanta 30306. Ph. 876-0538. Ozark Beauty strawberry pits., everbearing, $4.50 per C at my home, add post, for parcel post. Mrs. Thomas D. Nelson, Rt. 1, Taylorsville 30178. Ph. 684-6661. Strawberry popcorn seed, 25? doz.; Calico popcorn, 30? doz.; Cayenne hot pepper, 25?; sweet Banana pepper, 35?; white anti-acid tomato, 25?. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale 30079. Muscadine grapevines, black raspberries, Himalayan blackberries, sarvice trees, blue Damson plum trees, 3, $1 add post. Mrs. F.M. Turner. Rt. 6. Gainesville.___________ Black, red, raspberry pits., spearmint & huckleberry plants wrapped in plastic film or cellophane, damp packed, $1.50 doz. add post., no out-of-state orders. Mrs. H.A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Elh'iay.________ Grape vines, scuppernongs, a few Hunts, some Higgins, largest of all white Muscadine plants," Magoon black pollinater; Dearing, bronze pollinater, well roofed, damp packed for shipment, $1.25 ea. 6, $5 Grady Ison, Brooks. Ph. 599-3323. Apple trees; June, Transparent, Horse, Detroit, Golden & Red Delicious, Stayman, Red Rome, Yates; Elberta, Ga. Bell, June peach trees, 75? ea.; Kieffer, Lecom pear, June. Abundance plum, Early Richmond cherry, chestnut trees, 3 ft. $1 ea.; Concord Niagara grape, 75? ea., $5 orders PP. T. M. Webb, Ellijay Scallion onion pits., from buttons 50, $1 add 15? post. Mrs Perlene Roper Rt. 7, Gainesville. Beau Brummel & ornamental purple foilage plums, May cherries, Brown Turkey figs, grapes, 50?-$3; Superfine Everbearing strawberries, $3 per C; asparagus, parsley mint $2 doz., cannot ship. Mrs. F.H. Keys, 873 East Confederate Ave., SE, Atlanta. Ph. 622-0448. Treasured Brazilian Irish potato, 400 per hill possible, $3 ea., 2 $5, 8 $16, add post. Mrs. Grace Townsend, Rt. 1, Box 315, Gainesville 30501. Agricultural seed and plants Poultry, game, fowl and eggs a a for sale 6mix. rabbits, red & white, 8 wks. old, 3does, 3bucks, $1 ea. R. H. Clark, Rt. 4, Lithonia. Ph. 482-8767. Racing pigeons, 2 pr. silver, red with some white, $3.50 pr.; show Blue Kings, $5 pr., both birds are good producers, diff. ages, will ship ex press collect. R. T. Tarn, 1582 Park Hill Dr., Gainesville 30501. 1 pr. young turkeys, torn, $10, hen, $7, both for $15. Mrs. Gene Watson, Woodbine 31569. Ph. 576-5227. ____ Muscovy ducks, 10, $12; baby rabbits, $1 ea.; Japanese Silkie roosters, $2.50 ea., cannot ship. James R. Dykes, Rt. 1, Box 336, Hampton 30228. Ph. 946-4552. Araucana hatching eggs, blue and aqua cols., 1 trio of breeders with all characteristics of original imports. J. H. O'Stephenson, Box 22, Norwood 30821. ____ _____________ Pure Roundheads, pure Ginn Greys, pure Blue Face Hatch, pure Clarets, pure Warhorse, trios and trios, cocks and stags. Garnett J. Moreland, Sr., Rt. 2, Lilburn. Ph. 469- 3229. Purebred Ginn Gray Game fowl, 5 Ibs. for stags, 4 Ibs. for pullets, stags dubbed and penned, stags, $7.50 ea., pullets, $5 ea., will ship any amount you pay express charges. Mrs. W. B. Tomlinson, Rt. 2, Quitman 31643. Ph. 263-5597. ______ Duck eggs from flying Mallard ducks, 4 generations from wild, $3 per doz. PP, Rouen, Mallard, White Crested, White Pekins. W. E. Griffin, Ocilla,____________________ Herd of 70 Standard chinchillas, all cages and auto, watering system, make offer. Harold Riddle, Mon- tezuma 31063. Ph. 472-7643 after 6:30 pm.________________________ White squabbing Homers, $1 ea. or trade for Giant Homers, Texan Pioneers, Hungarians or Utility Kings, will trade 2 for 1, Neal S. Alberson, Rt. 1, Coffee Lane, Ellenwood 30049. Ph. 474-4883 after 7 pm. Sev. thousand Bobwhite quail, $1 ea., live or dressed, full grown, now laying. W. A. Haney, Rt. 4, Box 168, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-6663._____ Black Old English Game ban tams, approx. 7 mos. old, $10 trio; pr. Black Old English bantams, 2 yrs. old, $12, buyer pays express, money order only. Ray Hudson, Box 71, Carrollton 30117. ________________ Select dressed Bobwhite quail, flash frozen, packaged in individual plastic bags, $18 per doz.; choice breeders, $5 pr. Walter G. Beroset, East Coast Quail Farms, 3505 Emily Way, College Park 30337. Ph. 964-7577. 6 white Pekin ducks, $1.50 ea.; pr. Toulouse geese, $8 pr.; gobbler turkey, white, $10. Mrs. Tommy T. Smith, Rt. 1, Box 303, Harlem 30814. Ph. 556-3919. _________ Chinchillas with modern cages, this herd has females with records of 3 to litter, welcome any time. Jeanette Williams, Rt. 5, Colquitt 31737. Ph. 758-2897.________________________ I/ 2 gray and I/ 2 Carolina Blue stag; two 1/2 Warhorse and 1/2 Carolina Blue; Sid Tailor Dom stag; a few Rebel Blues; 2 pure Hatch hens; pure Kelso Claret cock, will trade for bantams of equal value. Jack Findley, Rt. 3, Box 117, Dalton 30720,________ Beef rabbits for sale, black, blue and grey. W. E. Harris, Rt. 4, Box 9, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-5917._____ Rabbits: 2 adult NZW bucks; sev. young rabbits; NZW; Checkered Giant and Dutch, 4 wks. old and up, reasonably priced. Rudy Hill, Rt. 1, Box 59, Doerun 31744. Ph. 782-5598. Pharoah quail breeders, $1.50 ea., dressed, $85 per C; eggs, 8? ea. W. C. Blunk, 1470 Pontiac PL, SE, Atlanta 30316. wanted Want 2 bu. seed Bunch Velvet beans, quote price and what you have. A. J. Kent, Rt. 2, Midville. For Best Results Mail Ads Friday Or Saturday Hatch-Claret Game chickens, 12 stags, $2.50 ea. Billy Turner, Union Point. Thoroughbred Dutch rabbits, brown, red, and black; also, some NZW and some mixed, all 8 wks. old, $3 ea. Donald J. West, 357 Parkway Dr., Athens 30601. Ph. 548-7050. 10 White Belgium Racing pigeons, $1 ea.; two 9 mo. old Araucana roosters from imported stock, $2.50 ea.; Ringneck doves, 69 hatch, $4 pr. J. D. Busha, 2345 Burroughs Ave., SE, Atlanta 30315. Purebred Game chickens; Alien Roundheads, Clarets, Warhorse, Tarters, 1 White Dome, have stags and cocks of most of these, see to appreciate, will ship COD. Vernon Murphy. Rt. 1. Cornelia 30531.______ White Emden gander, 1969 hatch. Gladys Ferguson, 3683 North Peachtree Rd., Chamblee 30341. Ph. 457-2759. ____________ 5 Mallard drakes, 4 generations from wild, $4 for lot or $1 ea., cannot ship. Hope McMichen, Rt. 4, Dallas 30132. _______ Northern Bobwhite quail breeders, $3 per pr. or $4 mature pr., booking orders for eggs, $15 per C; also, day old birds, 25? ea. John L. Mills, 1615 Hasty PL, NW, Atlanta 30318. Ph. 794-2085 after 7 pm. 13 hens, 6 pullets, 2 young roosters, purebred Rhode Island Reds and New Hampshires, $20. Mrs. Ruth Hannah. Rt. 1, Luthersville 30251. Young rabbits, reduced $3 to $2, 4 White Calif. Smutnose, 2 NZW, 2 San Juan males, 1 black. Mrs. Sam Jenkins, 4192 Glenwood Rd., Decatur. Ph. 289-9008.______________ Pr. India Blue peafowl, 4 yrs. old, $35; Ringneck doves, $1 ea.; bantam hens, small type for hatching Game birds, 50? ea. Louis Bobo, Rt. 2, Ash- burn. Ph. 643-2219. 60-100 mixed ducks, $3 ea.; Rouen ducks, 4 prs., $3 per bird; Blue Swede ducks, 2 prs., $17.50 for both prs.; White Call ducks, $8 pr.; Indian Runners, grey, $25 pr.; Whites-Fawns and Penciled, $10 pr.; pr. Egyptian geese, $40. Danny L. Jones, Rt. 1, Box 112, A\uugguussta 30906. WVhKitietelChinese Swan geese, cannot ship. Mrs. W. H. Loudermilk, 16 Hoyt St., Cornelia 30531. Ph. 778-4826. Pr. Australian Black swan, proven breeders, J. M. Middleton, Box 128, Cave Spring 30124. Ph. 777- 3392 or 748-3856 nights and week ends. Bobwhite quail, day old, 25? ea.; also, dressed quail, fresh or frozen, $1.10 ea. W. W. Capes, 2197 Colonial Dr. 'NE. Atlanta 30319.________ 4 Toulouse geese for sale, March 1969 hatch. J. W. Sheppard, Jr., 4405 Rockbridge Rd., Stone Mountain 30083. Ph. 443-5752. ________ Blue eyed white rabbits: 3 does, 1 buck, 5 young 2-3 mos. old, may be new breed, not Polish, breeding records for 2 yrs., sell all or separately. Patty Mattison, 3467 Midvale Rd., Tucker. Ph. 939-2145. Lrg. Bobwhite quail, hand picked, frozen or freshly picked, 2 per bag, 25 or under, $1.15, over 25, $1.10; also, live quail, $1 ea. Harry Hanson, Rt. 1, Rutledge. Ph. 342-1685 Madison Claret and Alien Roundhead Game roosters, 1 yr. to 2 yrs. old. $5- $7.50ea.; also, 10 fine Golden bantam roosters, show type, $2.50 ea., will ship. Marie Holland, 1019 Coogler Rd., Dalton 30720. 13 Canadian geese, Irg., grey and white, $2 ea. J. W. Sanders, Box 332, Powder Springs 30075. Ph. 943-5324. Mallard ducks, 5 generations from wild, $7 pr. FOB, post office MO only. J. W. Trunnell, Sr., Cochran 31014. Northern Bobwhite quail, $1 ea. or $1.15 fresh frozen; young quail available; also, eggs available in few days. Alfred J. Harper, Rt. 2, Ocilla 31774.___________________ Racing pigeons, young birds, good bloodlines, all have seamless leg bands, $2 ea. Randall Heard, Rt. 3, Cumming. Ph. 887-4232. 10 prs. Buff Cochin bantams, $5 pr.; 3 prs. Mille Fleur bantams, $5 pr. at my place, cannot ship. G. B. Howell, 5419 Newton Rd., Albany 31705. Bobwhite quail, flight conditioned in pens 6 ft. high, 12 ft. wide, 140 ft. long., $1.15 ea. Clyde L. Perry, Rt. 3, Donalsonville. Ph. 861-4118. Wednesday, January 7, 1970 2 trios of Knickerbocker-Rhode Island Red bantams for sale or trade, $2.75 ea.; White Hackle cock, $10 or will trade for Fantail pigeons; also, Barred Rock bantams. Jerry Smith, 303 Grant Park PL, SE, Atlanta 30315. Ph. 627-9912. 65 NZW does and 5 NZW bucks with cages and equip., will furnish buyer with names and addresses of buyers of young rabbits, $450 will buy everything. Ray C. Keffer, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768. Ph. 985-5919. Poultry, game, fowl and eggs wanted Want pr. of mated Ringneck pheasants, will pick up within 50 mi. radius of East Point. Mark Prater, 2334 Connally Dr., East Point 30344. Want to trade 1 black and white Checkered Giant buck rabbit, 3 generations, no pedigree, for .1 Checkered Giant doe, any color, must be of breeding age. D. Drake, 68 Oglethorpe Park, St. Simons Island 31522.____________________ Want to buy big blue gander and white Emden gander; pr. of brown Chinese geese, 1 or 2 yrs. old; also, peafowl hen, 11/ 2 or 2 I/ 2 yrs. old. J. F. Wellborn, Rock Springs.______ Want rooster, 2 hens, white guineas and 5 prs. white Fantail pigeons. Jack Findley, Rt. 3, Box 117, Dalton 30720. for sale Approx. 80 boxwood, some med. & large, reasonably priced if all taken. Mrs. H.D. Hendrix. Rt. 1, Box 459, Carrollton 30117.____________ Hardy pink phlox, $1.50 doz.; Christmas cactus, 500 ea.; snowball bushes, $1 ea.; dbl. pink Chinquapin roses, $2 ea., 50* post.; rooted Strawberry begonias, 50? ea.. add post, no out-of-state orders. Mrs. H.A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Old English dwarf boxwood, 6", $25 per C; red crape myrtle. 4 ft., 40, $50; all cols azaleas, $50 per C; Pres. Red. canna Bulbs, $25 per C, add post. Mrs. Paul Goodroe, Rt. 3, Box 162, Greenville 30222.______^^ Red. pink dogwood, $1.50; red, white althaeas, rhododendron, weigela, White Hemlock pines, red flowering peach, snowballs, $1 ea., all pits. abt. 3ft., $5 orders PP. Mrs. T M Webb, Ellijav.____________ Potted African violets, blooming, 50?-$1.50 ea., at my home on weekends. Mrs. J.A. King, Rt. 3, Beaulah Community; Rockmart Ph 445-2430 Dallas. REMINDER TO ADVERTISERS 1. All notices must be limited to 45 words including name and address, telephone numbers, or any other information. 2. All notices must have a signature and address. The ad- dress does not have to be mentioned in the advertisement but we must have it for our files. 3. Work and help wanted ads are accepted for farm work only. 4. Please PRINT the registration names of all livestock offered for sale. 5. In submitting Farm Land ads please state the county that _the farm is located. 6. All agricultural seed must be tested and our office furnished with a seed report for recording in our files. The report will be returned to you. 7. A Quail Breeders License is required by the Game & Fish Commission to sell Bobwhite quail in the state. 8. All handicraft items must be usable in the home or on the farm and not be items of ornamentation only. Only baby or small children's clothing, size 1-6, is acceptable. State health laws prohibit the sale of any bedding, mattresses, pillows feathers may be advertised if they have been sterilized. 9. All plants and flowers advertised require a permit. 10. Notices must be submitted every week. New notices must be submitted for any future issue. Wednesday, January 7, 1970 Flower plants, bulbs and seed for sale Scotchbroom, blue & pink hydrangeas, trailing forsythia, 2, $1.50; white flowering quince, $1 ea.' 60? post, on shrubbery; per. white candytuft, $1.50 doz. PP. Mrs. J.W. Jones, Madison. Native azaleas, white dogwood, New Year vine, butterfly bushes, sourwood trees, 4, $1 add post. Mrs. F.M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville. Mammoth sunflower seed, 1969 tested crop, grows 10-15 ft., I/ 4 Ib., $1.35 plus 35? post., 1969 gourd seed, 9 var., $1.50per ounce, 25? post.' 11 mix. small hybrid var., $1.75 ounce, 25? post. Erskine C. Coryell, 2173 Montrose Ave., SW, Atlanta 30311. Ph. 7586140.______________________ Night blooming cereus, century plants, Prickley Pear cactus, asst. begonias, sultanas, rooted cuttings, clumps or potted, 25?-$2 cannot ship. Mrs. F.H. Keys, 873 East Confederate Ave., SE, Atlanta Ph. 622-0448. Yellow kerria, mtn. holly, mtn. ferns, sweetshrubs, forsythia, 50? ea., add post. Mrs. J.W. Jackson Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175.___________ Compacts, Burford Holly, Tjox: wood, Waxleaf ligustrum, gardenias, pyracantha, aucuba, photinia, $l-$3; pink thrift, 75? per bunch, cannot ship, located 1 mi. Conley. Mrs. A.J. Swafford, Sr., 3182 Anvil Block Rd., Ellemvood. Ph. 363-1566._________ Dbl. yellow cannas, $2 doz.; orange speckle cannas, $3 doz.: blue thrift, $1 doz.; liriope, 2 doz.; $1 white butterfly bushes,"4, $1, add post, Mrs. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7. Gainesville. Red, pink yellow, scarlet tulips $1 doz.; mix hyacinths, 6, $1; crocus, 30, $1; peonies, $1 ea.; Red Pres., cannas, $2 doz., add 65? post, Mrs. Jennie Sparks Rt. 3, Chatsworth 30705. Tulips $1.25 doz.; Red Emperor, $1.40 doz. mix crocus, 20, $1 mix. cols., hyacinths, 35? ea.' 4 $1; King Alfred daffodils, $1 doz.; peonies, $1 ea., 60? post Thomas M. Sparks, 306 Lakeview Dr., Chatsworth 30705. Green liriope or periwinkle, 25, $1; vari. periwinkle or liriope, $1 doz.; golden-rain-tree, white monarda, 2 kinds clematis seed, 25? pkg., begonia list, 10?; enc. post. Mrs. Eugene Polsfuss, 223 Cordele Ave., Macon 31201 Veil rooted, Irg. mix. azaleas, Pres. Clay, Formosa, others, 3, $1, 2, $1; 1 yr. Dutch hybrid amaryllis, 10, $1; gardenias, red ardisia, others, Wax begonias, 50?, cuttings, 10, $1, add post. Mrs. T. J. Stevens, Rt. 2, Thomasville 31792.___________ Rose & pink pot hydrangeas, Pee Gee hydrangeas, 40? ea.; Old English boxwood, well rooted, 4, $1; red thrift, 8, $1; red verbena pits., well rooted, 10, $1, add 40?-$1 post. Mrs. Alfred Moss, Rt. 1. Box 89. Cleveland 30528. Holly, White, spruce pines, white dogwood, bubby bushes, hardy ferns, 4, $2, PP in Ga.j out-of-state, $2.50 PP. Mrs. W. M. Stover, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge. Seed: Canary Bird vine, 3 seed, 25?; miniature rose, 5. 25?; blue salvia, 35?; Regal lily, 5 seed, 25?; pink hollyhock, 25?. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdaie 30U79._________ White, Hemlock pines, mtn. holly, mtn. ferns, pink mtn. ivy, pink mtn. laurel, sweet shrubs, 5, $2.50, PP, damp packed. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1. Blue Ridge 30513. Nandinas, 5 ft., loaded with berries, 50? ea.; many other shrubs, cannot ship, located near McDonough Blvd., Chevrolet Plant. A. L. Chancey, 1271 Grant St., SE, Atlanta. Ph. 627- Purple butterfly bushes, white dogwood; native azaleas, 4, $1; althaeas, yellow [hornless roses, New Year vine yellow bell bushes, purple lilac, 4, $1; add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501. Daffodils, purple iris, orange daylilies, Star-of-Bethlehem, fall pinks, 4 doz., $2; mtn. azaleas, sweet shrub, white dogwood, purple lilacs, purple weeping Mary's, 5, $2; or others. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. B, Ellijay 30540. Small nandinas, white dogwood, pink mimosa, lilac col. fall asters, mock-orange shrub, white blossoms, small and small ornamental oranges, 4, $1, add 40? post. Mrs. Ethel Clark, 982 N. Highland Ave., NE, Atlanta 30306. Ph. 876-0538. Pink & dbl. white dogwood, $1.85; red, pink flowering peach, white red weigela, Mohania holly, red, white dbl. althaeas, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford. 18 Crawford St., Ellijay.__________________ Seed: cactus, 30?; coleus, 20?; rose-moss, 25?; Christmas pepper, 35?; Black Lula Christmas pepper, 5 seed, 50?, by mail only. Darlene Brooks, 3960 Redan Rd., Stone Mountain 30083 ___________^_. 15 asst. pot flower plants, well rooted & damp packed, $1 plus 25? post.; Irg. box ea. or mix.; ground ivy, Boston ivy or vari. ivy, vinca minor, $1 PP. Mrs. A. B. Westbrook, Rt. l, Ball Ground 30107.___________ Mix. col. sultana seed, 35? pkg.; buckeyes, red flowering bush, 2, 25?; purple wisteria seed, 10, 25?, all PP. Mrs. A. G. Hunt, Rt. 1, Buford 30518. 1969 Pom Pom poppy seed, a few singles, 25? tsp., 4 tsps., 50?; 1 tsp. free, red, white, lav., pink & salmon; also Shirley poppies, mix. cols., 1/4 tsp., 25? with self-addressed env. Mrs. R. N. Pullen, Damascus 31741. Vari. ivy, small leaves, well rooted, 25? ea., $2 doz.; small & Irg. leaf green ivy, ajuga, blue Siberian iris, vinca minor, red. white, pink, purple achimenes, $1 doz., add post. Blanche Woodruff, Greenville.______ Lav. trumpet bloom Gloria vine, 75?; white Butterfly lilies, pink Ginger, 3, $1; purple sweet violets, 30, $1; stokesia, $1 doz., add post. Mrs. A. B. Cooper, Rt. 2, Box 270, Pelham 31779.__________________ Mix. col. Swiss Giant pansy pits., 50, $2.25, $3.75 per C; Irg. type dahlia bulbs, several diff. cols., 8 bulbs, $2.65, all PP; nice gladiola bulbs, 20, $1.25 PP; F M. Abie, Dahlonega. 18-24 in boxwood, $1 ea.; under 18 in., 75? ea.; $10 orders PP in Ga.; cannot ship; white flowering peach trees, white dogwood, redbud, azaleas, 3-4 yrs. old, $1.25 ea. Norton Eldridge, 212 Madison Ave., Ashburn 31714.__________________ Yellow & orange Irg. dbl. marigolds, mix. touch-me-not, mix. Sweet William, red Salvia, mix. dwarf dbl. zinnia, mix. Irg. zinnia seed, 25? tblspn. with stamped env. Mrs. Delia Garland, Rt. 1, Whitestone 30186. Per. seed; Boneset, Ironweed, Joe-Pve weed, Oct. flowering heather like foliage, yellow & blue fall asters, 25?per pkg. with stamped env. Mrs. Grover A. Meaders, 3226 Seminole Ave., Macon 31204. Rare oxalis, rose moss^like foliage, lav. & yellow, all giant, 2, $1; whites 5, $1, add 25? post., no checks. Mrs. A. S. Knight, Rt. 2, Box 220K, Brunswick 31520.____________ Rose col. poppy seed, 25? tsp. with stamped env.; well rooted boxwood, 12-15 in., $1 ea., add post. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2. Gainesville 30501. _____ Yellow S. C. .jasmine, purple lilacs, althaeas, yellow bell, 3, $1; white dogwood, native azaleas, sweet shrub, crabapple trees, purple but terfly bushes, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. Malachi Smith, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501.__________________ Flower seed: Mix. petunia, mix. touch-me-nots, mix. 4-o'clocks, mix. dwarf marigolds, mix. giant zinnias, 25? pkg. with stamped, addressed env. J. 0. Henderson, Rt. 3, Box 37, Lawrenceville 30245.__________ Mix. col. lilies, 50? doz.; blue hydrangeas, red plums, 50? ea.; mix. Calif, iris, 75? doz., add post. Mrs. Effie Ralston, 908 River Bend Dr.,' Dalton 30720.________ Old time lilies, mix. cols., Privet hedge bushes, $5 per C; diff. cols., violets, ground cover vine, $5 per C, add 50? post. Mrs. G. W. Sanders, Rt. 2, Box 64, Buchanan. Hyacinths, tulips, daffodils, red Spider lilies, $1 doz.; jonquils, nar cissus, snowdrops, others, 50? doz., $4 per C; several kinds Pfitzer cannas, $3 doz., add post. Mrs. J. E. Harrell, Rt. 4, Quitman 31643. _____ Martin, Italian Caveman's Club, Planters, Light Bulb, ornamental gourd seed, packed 3 doz. to pkg., 30? ea., 4, $1 with stamped env., will accept stamps in payment. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768. Dbl. white & pink dogwood, weeping ash, Japanese snowballs, $1.85 ea.; blue lilacs, blue junipers, $1.50 add post.; also Indian Cling peach, dbl. red weeping peach, $2 at home, $2.50 shipped. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 2, Ellijay.________ Mtn. holly, rhododendron, hardy ferns, crabapple, pink mtn. laurel, white dogwood, honeysuckle, 50? ea.; 7-Sisters pink climbing roses, $1 ea.; Siberian iris, $ldoz., add post., no outof-state orders. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30504. Achimenes, $5 per C; ivy, 20-5080?; bronze & green ajuga, 25-80?-$3; aucuba, 25-50-75?; boxwood, 25-50?-$2; cannot ship. Roy G. Ridden, 939 Katherwood Dr., SW, Atlanta 30310. Ph. 753-7546. THE MARKET BULLETIN Hardy ferns, mtn. holly, crabapple, mtn. azaleas, pink rhododendron, white dogwood, pink mtn. laurel, sweet shrub, dbl. gold kerria, 50? ea.; hardy phlox, $1 doz.; climbing pink 7-Sister roses, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._______________ Rooted dwarf boxwood for sale, the round growing variety, 5, $1, add post. Mrs. Emma Chambers, Rt. 2, Lula 30554. Flower plants, bulbs and seed wanted Want pampas grass and a flower called gentleman's cigar, state price. Mrs. Ora D. Reid, 526 South 9th St., Griffin 30233. for sale Applique patterns for quilts, towels, etc.; Autumn Leaves & Acorns, House-on-the-Hill, Pony, Harebell, Dahlia, Tulip, Colonial Lady, Sunbonnet Sue Dancing, Cotton Boll, Butterfly, Sea Horses, 25? ea., 5, $l.O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale 30079. _______________ Life everlasting, yellowroot, queen-of-meadow, yellow dock, ratsbane, mullein, sassafras, wild cherry bark, 4 Ib. lard box full, $1.25; catnip pits. $1.50 doz., add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175. ____________________ Good dry cow & horse compost, 75? per bag, $15 truckload del.; also chicken compost. J.W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur Ph. bU9- 5798. Patchwork quilt patterns with drawn instructions can be mach., pc., Windmill, Old Italian Design, Pin- wheel, Wrench, Bright Hopes, 5, $1 with stamped, addressed env. Mrs. Perlene Rtooper, Rt. 7, Gainesville. Nice, cleaain roots and herbs; yellow root, sassafras, catnip, queen of meadow, devils' shoestring, May apple 2, Ib. lard box full, $1 plus postage; spearmint, catnip, $1.50 doz. add postage. Mrs. H.A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. ___________ 1969 crop ground sage, $1 per cup, add post. Mrs. L. L. Peeples, 104 Grady St., Griffin 30223.________ Patterns and dir. for making a beautiful boudoir pillow top of ribbons from wreaths of loved one's graves to keep for memories, 50?. Mrs. A. B. Westbrook, Rt. 1, Ball Ground 30107. PC. quilt patterns with col. pic ture; Path of Fans, Prairie Queen, Pot of Gold, Paneled Roses, Pink Magnolia, Rustic Wheel, Slashed Album, Cut Glass Dish, Wishing Star, Wheel of Fortune, Tiny Pines, 35? ea., -7, $2 PP. Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Danielsville 30633.___________ Fancy Valentine aprons, reds & pastels, med. or Irg., $2 perm, press cover-all aprons, small med.,. Irg., $3.50; other items avail, add 15? post, ea. item. Mrs. D.W. Croker, Lakeview #31 , Rt. 4, Smyrna 30080. Ph. 436-2568. 100 Ib. size white feed sacks, 10, $4 PP; also three 25 Ibs. homemade lard in new cans, $4.75 ea.; cracklins without skin, 90? per Ib. PP, located 6 II 2 mi. on Hwy. 51 N., I/ 2 mi. from highway on north side. Billy Risner, Rt. 2, Hartwell 30643.___________ 1969 crop Martin gourds, 400 ea., cannot ship. Faris C. Malcom, Rt. 1, Monroe 30655. Ph. 267-5898. Sage for sale, shade dried, no stems or grit, full strength, $1 per pint, add post. Mrs. Eula Bussey, Rt. 1, Box 344. The Rock 30285._____ Lrg. leaf, shade dried sage, $1.50 per pint cup, add post, Marie Holland, 1019 Coogler Rd., Dalton 30720. Quilt patterns with pc. squares; Friendship, Monkey Wrench, Wind mill, Gent's Bowtie, Oakleaf, Boy Playmate, Dbl. Tea, Money Saver, 500 ea., 3 $1 add 10? post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Ellrjay. Page 5 Recipes of the Week ARTICHOKE PICKLES 3 quarts artichokes, cut not too fine 1 pint onions, chopped 1 can pimentos, chopped 1 bunch celery, chopped Brine: % cup salt and 3 quarts hot water. Pour over all mixture except artichokes. Let stand 2 hours. Wash well. Brine for artichokes: 1 quart water and 4 tablespoons salt. Let stand 2 hours. Mix V2 cup flour, 4 cups sugar, 1 box dry mustard, 1 tablespoon tumeric, butter size of egg, 4 cups white vinegar. Put onions on, let come to boil about 10 minutes. Add celery to this mixture. Add artichokes and cook 10 to 15 minutes. Seal in jars while hot. Hal Wightman Albany, Georgia FRIED TURNIPS Pull up as many as you want to cook. Peel and slice round ways. Rinse off. Put in a pan or bowl and salt. Let stand while you get ready to fry. Flour both sides, fry in deep fat one layer at a time over medium heat until brown on both sides. Dust with black pepper as you take them up if you wish. Mrs. H. W. Hobbs, Sr. Box 271 Mt. Vernon, Georgia 30445 SHEPHERDS PIE 1 Ib. ground beef 2 T fat or.margerine 2 c. cooked diced carrots 2 T. onion 1 t. salt 21/2 c. mashed or creamed potatoes Brown beef and onion lightly in melted fat or margerine in skillet. Add salt, put carrots in bottom of well greased 1 1/i qt. heat resistant glass bowl. Pour browned beef mixture over carrots. Top with mashed or creamed potatoes. Bake at 400 degrees 15-20 min. or until potatoes are lightly browned and food is piping hot. (English peas or green butter beans are also good mixed with carrots.) Mrs. L. J. Owensby, Jr. R.F.D. 3 Covington, Georgia 30209 Gourds & gourd seed; Martn, Irg. Bushel, 4-5 ft. Dipper. Holy Crown, Duckhead, Basketball, Swan, Lrg. Dipper, PeeWee, others 25? Irg. pkg. seed, with self-addressed, stamped env. free red okra seed with ea. order. G.W. Jackson, Rt. 3, Box 401. Dalton 30720,______________________ Fine flavored dried apples, 2 IDS., $2.65 PP; also Russian comfrey roots 4, $1.25 PP. F.M. Abie Dahlonlega. White Rice popcorn on CSo_bT, 10 Ibs., $2.50, add post. Marie Holland, 1019 Coogler Rd.. Dalton 30720. 2 blutlter molds, one 1 Ib., one I/ 2 Ib., also old wooden dough tray. A.B. Wiley, Rt. 3, Carnesville 30521. Ph. 677-4661 Homer. __________ Sunbeam elec. horse clippers, 2 heads for heavy and light shearing, reasonably priced. W.F. Chappell, Rt. 2, Rhonda Lane, Stone Mountain 30083. 469-6175,______________ Quilt patterns, 25? ea., 5, $1; Spool, Dimension, Log Cabin, Lone Star, Kissing Fishes, Crazy Ann, Windmill, Millwheel, Pinwheel, Fan, Wrench, Sawtooth, Centennial, Basket, Ladybug, Cubist Rose, mail only. Darlene Brooks, 3960 Redan Rd., Stone Mountain. 30083. Gourds for sale, $1.50 PP to 3rd zone. L.E. Sanders, Rt. 2, Box 64, Buchanan 30113. ______ Appliqued quilt patterns: Overall Country Boy, Big -Rabbit, Cat in Basket, Morning Glory, Dogwood Big Apple, Night Flower, Dutch Doll, Colonial Girl, Football, Duck, Pig, Rose-of-Sharon, with appl. sq. $1 ea. 100 post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, .Ellijay 30540. ________ Early, white cluster sweet potatoes, table size, $4 per bu., located at farm in Toombs Co., 4 mi. SE of Johnson's Corner on west side of Rocky Creek near Tar Bridge, bring containers, come before 10 am. after 3 p.m. Rufus Merriman, Rt. 3, Lyons 30436. Ph. 565-8303. Applique and pieced quilt pat terns: Romper Boy, Dutch Boy, Overall Bill, Country Boy, Little Lady, Colonial Girl, Dutch Girl, Sunbonnet Sue, Iris Butterfly, Wed ding Ring, Flower Garden, Daisy Chain, 3, $1 plus long stamped env. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5 Ellijay. 30540. Martin gourds, varnished & ready to hang, $1.75 ea.; 2 $3.25, 3, $4; 4 or more, $1.25 ea., Blue Bird or Wren gourds, $1 ea., 2 $1.75 ea., 3, $2.50 4 or more 75? ea., all del. H.A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768.____________ Quilt patterns: Morning Glory, Ship-to-the-Moon, Moon-over-Mtn., Friendly Puppy, Football Sunbonnet Girl, Old Fashion Girl, Colonial Lady, Tree of Paradise, "Nine Patch, Rose Wreath; True Lovers Knot, Daisy chain, Bonnie 6, $1, send stamped, addressed env. Mrs. Arthur Gentles, Rt. 2, Box 267, Toccoa 30577. __ Quilt patterns: Grecian Design, Okla. Rd., Windmill, Italian Design, Bowtie, Wrench, Pinwheel, Bright Hopes, Fan, all 10, $1 plus stamped env.; Man-in-the-Moon, May basket, Butterfly, Aunt Eliza's Star, Amer. Beaiity Rose, all 5, $1 plus stamped env' Ramos, Rt. 5, Lawrenceville 30245.____________________ 500Martin gourds, 15-25? ea., take your choice, cannot ship. L.B. Law, Leslie 31764.__________________ 600 ft. of 4 ft. high chain link fence with 60 new posts, 50? per ft.; also 1000 ft. fi ft. high chainlink fence with 100 'two in. by 8 ft. posts, and 100 barbed wire top arms for attaching, ?, strands of barbed wire, 75? ft.; all wire & posts less than 1 yr. old. Tommy Macon, Cataula. Ph.'322-5196.__________ Ginseng pit. roots, 50? ea.; Candor peach, old fashion salt gourds, red scarlet maple, pie cherry trees, $1.50 artichokes, 95? doz.; poke root, 50? Ib.; peppermint, iumbo garlic, 6, 500, add post. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 2, Ellijay. RE - SUBMIT REPEAT ADS If a Market Bulletin advertiser desires his ad carried in more than one edition of'the Bulletin, it is necessary to RE-SUBMIT THE AD EACH WEEK FOR EACH EDITION. The easiest way to re-submit an ad is to clip your advertisement from the Bulletin, and attach it to a post card, request that it be run again, and sign your name. Mail to Editor of Notices, Market Bulletin, Agriculture Building, Atlanta, Georgia 30334. Page 6 Miscellaneous Want used tin in good condition, near Atlanta, will pay cash or trade pigeons for it. Neal S. Alberson, Rt. 1, Coffee Lane, Ellenwood 30049. Ph. 474- 4883 after 7 pm. ___________ Want farm bell, complete and in good condition, reasonably priced. Paul Greeson, Box 82, Tunnel Hill 30755. Ph. 673-2819. for sale Good luck buckeyes, 950 per doz. PP. Ricky Garrett, Rt. 1, Hiawassee 30546.____________________ 10 ornamental pepper pods, 250 with stamped, addressed env.; also Irg. red pyracantha, and red nandina berries, $1.50 per cup PP Mrs. H.W. Law ; Chula 31733. _________ Quilt patterns with drawn in structions: Dove-in-the-Window, Golden Stairs, Sailboat, Double T, Indiana Puzzle. 8 Fish, Makes a block, 250 ea. with stamped, addressed env. Mrs. Walter Cochran, Rt. 4, Box 107, Griffin 30223. _______ Pure mtn. wildflower honey, raw, not heated, with some sourwood blossom honey in it, 5 Ibs., $2.10 Ibs., $3.75; 30 Ibs., $10.50, add post.; 60 Ib. can, $16 FOB. Edward Colston, Rt. 1, Taylorsyille 30178. _________ Quilt patterns with pc. square; Log Cabin, Drunkard's Path, Dutch Girl, Flower Garden, Monkey Wrench, Jacob's Ladder, Rocky-Rd.- to -Calif., 350 ea. with stamped, ad dressed Irg. env. Mrs. Mittie Roper, Rt. 5, Canton 30114.________ Slippery elm bark, wild cucumber bark, I/ 2 gal., $2; sassafras pits., $1 ea.; sage, 750 per cup; improved lucky buckeyes, $5 doz., add post. Mrs. J.D. Phillips, Rt. 1, Wrightsville. _____Nuts_________ Shelled pecans for sale, $1.25 per pint, add post. Mrs. J. D. Phillips, Rt. 1, Wrightsville._____________ Pecans for sale, 400 per Ib., add post. Miss Eunice Burgess, Gen. Del., Oak Park. Select pecan halves, 5 Ibs., $8.25; clean broken pcs., $7.75. Mrs. H. W. Law, Chula 31733._________ 1969 crop pecans, 5 Ibs.,$3, 10 Ibs., $5.50, check, MO or cash accepted. Mrs. Colin McRae, 2408 Meadowbrook Dr., Valdosta 31601.__________ New largest size, monster peanuts, 30 seed start, $1. J. K. Stalcup, 2563 Sandtown Rd., Marietta 30060. Stewart pecans for sale, 450 per Ib. in shell, $1.50 per Ib. in plastic bags, will ship,, not PP. Roy Myrick, Rt. 1, Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 483-8845. New crop Stuart pecans, 400 per Ib., add post., 25 or more Ibs., 360 per Ib. Joe Philippus, 1126 Conway Rd., Decatur. Ph. 284-3957. Mix. grade Schley pecans, 300 per Ib., min. order 20 Ibs./add post., no checks. Milton Minchew, Jr., Rt. 3, Avondale Mill Rd., Macon 31200. Ph. 788-1J.8OJ971-L. - New crop Stuart pecans, 500 per Ib., cracked, 530 per Ib., shelled halves, $1.40 per Ib., 5 Ibs. or more PP to 600 miles. R. M. Turner, Rupert 31081 Stuart pecans, shelled, halves, perfectly clean, $1.75 per Ib. plus post., min. order 5 Ibs., $8.75 plus 800 post, within 150 mi. radius, more if beyond that. Mrs. N.C. Shackleford, Box 526. Carrollton 30117. Lrg. black walnuts, hulled $4 per bu., will ship, add post.; also Irg. red peanuts, $10 per bu., add post. Marie Holland, 1019 Coogler Rd., Dalton 31720. 1969 crop Stuart pecans, 500 per Ib., add post. Mrs. J.A. King, Rt. 3, Rockmart. Ph. 445-2430 Dallas. Med. & large, new crop clean pecans, 10 Ibs. or more, 500 per Ib., PP in Ga., out-of-state, 600 checks, cash or MO accepted. W.A. Walker, Quitman 31643. Miscellaneous wanted Want some bee hives and equipment located in S. Ga. area. Tony Rentz, Rt. 3, Hazlehurst 31539. Ph. 375-4867. Want some ginseng roots. Mrs. Tom Livingston, Rt. 1, Box 98 A. Newton 31770._______________ Want 20 sheets of 12 ft. V crimp or corrugated tin that is in good con dition. Charles T. Massey, Box 382, Rockmart 30153. ___________ Want abt. 1 Ib. of goose down, write price. L. 0. Grice, 1063 Peachtree Battle Ave., NW, Atlanta 30327. Want Channel catfish fingerlings; also some bull frogs to stock a new fishpond. J. H. Street, Box 13751, Sta. K, Atlanta 24.______________ Want 2 farm bells, any size. J. W. Witcher, Rt. 1. Bremen. Ph. 537-3486. Want bees, state complete details, whether sound, if painted and winter stores, if super or hives, price and location. Thomas Nunnally, 1756 Rustic Dr., Marietta. for sale Fancy band aprons, ruffle & lace trimmed, $1.40; muslin mill aprons, 450; flower or striped bordered pillowcases, 20 x 32 in., $1.70 pr.; white "mine" & "yours" pillowcases, white with fast col. handpainting, diff. designs, $2.25 pr., add post. Mrs. John Coshnitzke, Rt. 3, Box 211, Newnan 30263. ______ Snowlady apron; snowlady has holly on head, red berry button, red scarf, broom pocket, appliqued on blue print apron, $2, add 150 post.; snow lady potholder consists of 2 Irg. potholders snapped together to form snowlady, $1.25, 150 post. Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Danielsville 30633.___________________________ Ecru cro. tablecloths, approx. 72 x 98 in., $40 ea.; yellow wool baby cro. sweater, $2 cap to match, $1; white wool cro. baby afghan, approx. 34 x 34, $6; white cr. pillowcase lace, $1 pr., add post. Mrs. H.H. Robison, Rt. 1, Monroe. 30655. Pillowcases with 2 cro. roses with green leaves in ea., pillowcase cro. edging around hem, col. of roses are lav., red, pink, yellow, blue and white, $2.25 pr., 250 post. Mrs. Lola M. Maney, Rt. 2, Lula 30554._____ Little girl cotton dresses, well made, 1-6yrs., $1.75 ea.; print aprons, 500 ea.; corduroy quilt tops, 1 wool top, pc. like brick, $2.50 ea., add post. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2. Gainesville 30501. 2 quilts for sale, tulip appliqued, red & yellow tulips on white with white lining, hand quilted, one is $10, one isfor $12, add $1 post, Mrs. Homer Storks. Rt. 1, Ellijav._________ Emb. bedspreads, made on 90 in. wide sheeting with coarse, boil-fast thread, $18 ea.; also new string cro. rugs, 3 ft. wide, round shape, $5; add post. Mrs. Sallie B. West, C 9 2 nd Blvd.: Gainesville 30501. Tablecloths made of good heavy material, 60 x 78 in., hand painted designs, roses, water lilies, or ducks, $6; white pillowcases made of heavy sheeting, 36 x 42 in., handpainted, $1.75 set; dresser scarves, some linen, small or Irg. sizes, all kinds of flowers, 750 ea. Lucy Musson, Rt. 1, Trion 30753.______ Handemb. pillowcases, Dan River and all good grade materials, with tatting, $4 pr., also single tatting col, or white, 500 yd., cro, edging, 300 yd., include post. Mrs. A.M. Weaver, Rico Rd., Rt. 1. Box 161. Palmetto 30268. Little girl dresses, 1-6 $1.50 ea.; tea aprons, 750 ea. potholders, 8, $1; handpainted pillowcases, pretty flowers, bird animals, others, $2 pr. write what you want. Mrs. W.W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. Bonnet with ruffles, wagon train, print or solid, $1.50; button crown, $1.50 Dan River material $2 add post.; also Irg. aprons, $1.50 small, $1 add post. Mrs. Florence Smith, 615 Bradford St., NW Gainesville 30501. Appliqued pillowcases, diff. designs dolls, flowers with leaves, $3, pr.; scarves to match, $1.50 ea. "iach. made, handpainted ]pillowcases, pretty designs $2.50 pr., ]add post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5. Ellijay. THE MARKET BULLETIN Old fashion bonnets, wagon train with ruffle, print solid, $1.25 button crown, $1.50 in Dan River material. $2; broadcloth pillowcases, emb., $1.25pr.; aprons med., Irg., 50-754ea., clothespin, 750 ea., add post. Nell Bennett, Rt. 2, Box 311, Frazer Rd., Buford 30518.____________ Handpainted pillowcases, $2 pr., add post.; handpainted tea aprons, $1.25 ea.; fancy painted potholders, 250 ea.; painted dish towels, 3, $1, add post. Mrs. H.A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Elliiav 3Q54fi _____i--i---- Cro. pcs.; cup and saucer, both for $1; cro. potholders, $1 ea.; book markers, 4, $1, trimmed cloth potholders, 3, $1 PP. Mrs. W.M. Stover, Rt. 1, Box 146 Blue Ridge 30513.__________________ Baby booties, white lambskin, trimmed in pink, blue white send baby's age (to 8 mos.) & col. trim, $2.50 pr.; baby's 1st shoe, soft sole, white lambskin, fits to 6 mos. $3 pr. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873 Scottdale 30079. Band, bib and coverall aprons, print & solid cols., small, med., Irg. bands, 50-850; small coverall^ $1.60. med., $1.75, Irg., $1.90, extra Irg., $2 all trimmed and pockets; clothespin aprons, 850 add post. Miss Lucille Garrett, Rt. 1, Box 128-A, Swain- sboro 30401._____'______ Handmade infant sacque and cap sets, dacron crepe, pastel cols., $2 per set; cro. bootees, asst. col. trims, $1.25 pr.; diaper shirts,500 ea.; baby checks or solid cols.; also fancy band aprons, 75* ea. Mrs. Sue Tiller, Box 219 Elberton 30635. 2 quilts, Flower Garden and Wedding Ring, extra large, Mrs. L.M. Yarbrough, East Point, Ph. 767-3688. Hand quilted Butterfly quilt with pillowcases to match, $32.50 PP; also several other quilts of diff. patterns, $15420, no checks. Blanche Boling, Box 66, Canton 30112. Lambskin baby shoes, lace ups, cowboy boots, size 1, moccasin 1-2-3, nylon felts, 1-2-3, appliqued animals on boots, moccasins, pastels, whites, send size, $2.25 pr., add 50* post. Sara Crumbley, Box 383 A, Rt. 2, McDonough, Ph. 957-3203. Girls dresses, perma-press hopsacking plaids, size 2-6, $4; polyester-cotton blends, sizes 2-4 $4; red & whites cotton dbl. knits, size 4, $3.50 Elizabeth Coleman, 1405 DanielsviUe Rd., Athens 30601. New asst. col. print cloth quilts, 72 x 90, padded with 2 Ib. roll cotton, mach, quilted, linings to match, $6 ea., add $1 post; baby quilts, asst. cols., 40 x 50 in., $3.50 ea., add post. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540. Dbl. bed quilt tops, all cotton; Dbl. Wedding Ring, $6.50; Drunkard's Path, $5.50 ea.; Step-Around- the- Mtn., $5.50; single bed Lone Star, $4, 6-Point Star, $4. Mrs. J.D. Ellis, Jr., Rt. 5, Box 98 Ellijay 30540.______ Dbr bed size quilt tops; lover's Knot, Rolling Stone, Dasher, Odd Fellow, $3 ea.; Step-Around- the- Mtn., $5 ea., add post., no checks. Mrs. Mittie Roper, Rt. 5, Canton 30114. Children's house shoes, made of fur material, all sizes and cols., washable, also infant's 1st shoes, cowboy boots, size 1 blue & pink horse applique on boots, lambskin moc casins, size 2 white with blue & pink trim, include post. Mrs. Pearl Bailey, Dial. Quilt tops, 72 x 84 in., new asst. materials, no choice of material, $1.50 plus 700 post. & handling Miss Eula Cox. Rt. 2, Canton 30114. ___ Mach made quilts, asst. print tops with solid col. linings to match padded with 2 Ib., cotton abt 72 x 90 in., $10 ea,' little girl aprons, 2 pockets all trim med with bias tape, rick rack & lace. 2, $1.25 all new materials & cotton, all PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513. Baby quilts, 36 x 53 in. white print col. applique animals in pink & blue or yellow & green, $6 add 500 post., also Bo Peep & Sheep in pink & blue, BabyAseep-in-Moon, in yellow & green $7.50 plus 500 post. Helen Dodd, Rt. 2, Box 68 A, Rising Fawn 30738.____ Quilt tops; Big Rabbit, Cat- in Basket, Butterfly, Colonial Girl, Dutch Doll, $7.50 ea.; handpainted pillowcases, $2. pr., handpainted dish towels, 3, $1, 7, $2 bib aprons, $1 ea. band 750ea., work aprons $1 ea. band 750 ea. work aprons, Irg. pockets appliqued cushion covers, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. Wednesday, January 7, 1970 Old Fashion bonnet, wagon train bonnets, with ruffle print, $1.25 solid col., $1.50; band aprons to match, 2, pockets, med., $1.25 Irg., $1.50 add post. Mrs. B.M. Humphreys, 854 Davis St., F6 Gainesville 30501. Wood handle, rawhide leather bullwhip,6ft. $6,8ft. $10, 12 ft., $12; fox hunter's blowing bullhorn, $6, giant size, $8 powder horn with powder measure, $8 pp. Earl Stuckey,, Blackshear. Handicrafts wanted Want someone to make single bed spreads on halves, from beautiful samples of high grade upholstering material, must live in Atlanta vie. Mrs. Ethel Clark, 982 N. Highland Ave., NE, Atlanta 30306. Ph. 876-0538. Want 2 brightly col. Postcard design quilt tops from the same lady that I bought from last May or June, have misplaced her name and ad dress. Mrs. Jean B. Snowden, Rt. 2, Box 162, Ocilla 31774. notice Want to hear from the party that bought spotted jenny from me in Macon abt. 1 yr. ago, have lost his address, he lived in Americus, wll buy back if he will sell. James E. Snow, 4243 Dorothy Ave., Macon. Ph 7814827. Will the lady that wrote for aloe medicine plant please write again as I have lost her address. Mrs. Patti Knott, Box 181, Jeff Davis Rd., Rt. 1, Thomas ton. ______________ Will the gentleman that wrote to Bulletin abt. a yr. ago wanting old time Oct. beans, speckled hulls please write as I have a cup for him, they are the tender beans. Marybel Hall, Box 153, Blue Ridge 30513.___________ Will Mrs. Aiken, that bought figs from Mrs. Clark, please call, im portant. Mrs. Ethel Clark 982 N. Highland Ave.,NE, Atlanta 30306 Ph 876-0538. lost and found 2 black and tan squirrel dogs lost, $50 reward, if you have bought these dogs I will refund your money. J. E. Cannon, Rt. 4, Macon. ______ DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORIES IN GEORGIA Poultry Diagnostic Lab - Dalton . oultry Diagnostic Lab Oak Wood (Gainesvillel EARLY DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT REDUCE SICKNESS LOSS In cooperative participation with the Georgia Department of Agriculture, eight diagnostic laboratory centers are maintained to aid far mers in the prevention and treatment of di sease in poultry and livestock. Poultry 'armers may bring sick birds to the nearest poultry lab, which the Georgia Poultry Improvement Association operates by contract. The livestock labs check animals with a veteri narian's reference. Poultry Diagnostic Lab - Canton Poultry Diagnostic Lab - Royston Poultry Diagnostic Lab - Cedartown FULTON I OEKALO , Livestock Diagnostic Lab - Ga. Dept. of Agriculture, Atlanta LETHOKPE Poultry & Livestock Diagnostic Lab - School of Vet. Medicine, University of Georgia, Athens Poultry & Livestock Diagnostic Lab Tifton (Coastal Plain Experiment Station) V " Wednesday, January 7, 1970 Washable Fabrics How To Remove Stains PRETKEAT SOILED AREAS Before you wash, check for stains. Look for: Oily stains on synthetics, resin-finished fabrics, and blends. Soiled areas such as shirt collars and cuffs, and knees of children's clothes. Pretreat stains before washing; washing may set stains permanently. To pretreat stains, make a paste of water and detergent or use full-strength liquid detergent. Rub or brush this into soiled area. Important -- use the same detergent in this pretreatment as you use in the washer. Do not mix detergents. Caution --do not use chlorine bleach on resin-finished fab rics unless the manufacturer states on the label that it is safe to do so. GENERAL RULES FOR REMOVING STAINS Treat stain while it is fresh. Identify stain and fiber. Test for color change and fabric damage on scrap of fabric before using any stain remover. Avoid hot water on unknown stain. Work carefully and patiently. Use light, brushing motions. Rinse well and dry rapidly. Adhesive tape Scrape gummy substance from stain with dull edge of table knife; avoid damaging fabric. Sponge with grease solvent. Blood Sponge stain with cool water, or soak in cool water 30 minutes or longer. If stain remains, work detergent into it, then rinse. If stain remains after detergent treatment, put a few drops of ammonia on the stain and repeat treatment with detergent. Candle wax Place stain between clean white blotters or several layers of white paper towels or facial tissues, and press with warm iron. Sponge with grease solvent. Carbon paper Work detergent into stain; rinse well. If stain remains, put a few drops of ammonia on it and repeat treatment with detergent; rinse well. Chewing gum Scrape gum off with dull knife. You can remove gum more easily if you. first rub it with ice. If stain remains, sponge with grease solvent. Chlorine (yellowing caused by chlorine bleaches on resin-finishes) For white or colorfast fabrics: Rinse fabric thoroughly with water, then use a color remover, following instructions on pack age. For any fabric: Rinse thoroughly with water. Then soak 30 minutes or more in solution of 1 teaspoon of sodium thiosuli'ate to each quart of warm water. Rinse thoroughly. Chocolate Sponge with cool water, or soak in cool water 30 minutes or longer. If stain remains, work detergent into stain and rinse thoroughly. Allow article to dry. If greasy stain remains, sponge with a grease solvent. If colored stain remains after fabric dries, use a bleach. Coffee, Tea Soak in cool water 30 minutes or longer. If stain remains, work detergent into stain; then rinse thoroughly and dry. Coffee or tea with cream Follow procedure for coffee and tea. If greasy stain remains, sponge with grease solvent. Cosmetics, Crayon Rub detergent into stain. Work in until outline of stain is gone, then rinse well. Repeat if necessary. It may help to dry fabric between treatments. If greasy stain remains, sponge with grease solvent. Eggs Soak in cool water 30 minutes or longer. If stain remains, work detergent into it, then rinse. Fruits and Berries Soak in cool water. If stain remains, work detergent into it, then rinse. If safe for fabric, pour boiling water through spot from height of 1 to 3 feet. For an old stain, work glycerine into it, rubbing lightly. Let stand several hours, then apply a few drops of white vinegar. Rinse thoroughly. Grass Work detergent into stain, then rinse. If safe for dye, sponge with rubbing alcohol. (Dilute alcohol with 2 parts of water for use on acetate.) If stain remains, use a bleach. Greases, Oils Sponge stain thoroughly with a grease solvent, then dry. Repeat if necessary. A yellow stain may remain after treatment if stain has been set by heat or age. To remove yellow stain, use a bleach. Ice cream Soak in cool water 30 minutes or longer. If stain remains, work detergent into stain and rinse thoroughly. If greasy stain remains, sponge with a grease solvent, then dry. If colored slain remains, use a bleach. THE MARKET BULLETIN Ink. ballpoint Sponge stain repeatedly with acetone. Do not use acetone on acetate, triacetate, or modacrylic fibers. Do not sponge stain re peatedly with rubbing alcohol. Dilute alcohol with 2 parts of water for use on acetate, triacetate, or modacrylic fibers. Wash ing removes some types of ballpoint ink stains, but sets others. To see if stains will wash out, mark a scrap of similar fabric with the same ink and wash it. Mildew Wash article thoroughly, and dry in sunlight. If stain remains, treat with a bleach. Paint Read label on container. Oil ba.se -- Use paint thinner and sponge with a grease solvent. Water base -- Rub detergent into stain, then rinse. Perspiration Wash or sponge stain thoroughly with detergent and warm water If perspiration has changed the color of fabric, try to restore color by treating a fresh stain with ammonia and an old stain with vinegar. Rinse with water. If oily stain remains, sponge with grease solvent. Remove any yellow discoloration that re mains with a bleach. Rust Lemon juice -- Spread stained portion over a pan of boiling water, and squeeze lemon juice on stain. Or sprinkle salt on stain, squeeze lemon juice on it, and spread fabric in sunlight to dry. Rinse thoroughly. Repeat if necessary Oxalic acid -- Moisten stain with oxalic acid solution (1 tablespoon oxalic acid crystals in 1 cup warm water). If stain is not re moved, heat solution and repeat. If stain is stubborn, place oxalic acid crystals directly on stain. Moisten with water as hot as is safe for fabric and allow to stand a few minutes. Repeat if neces sary. Rinse article thoroughly. Oxalic acid will cause damage if allowed to dry in the fabric. Do not use this method on nylon. Scorch Work detergent into scorch, then rinse. Place article in sunlight to dry. If stain remains, treat with a bleach. Severe scorch cannot be removed; it damages the fabric. Tar Sponge with a grease solvent. Repeat until stain is removed. Stain Removal Compounds Detergents -- Soaps and synthetic detergents will remove many nongreasy and some greasy stains. They act as lubricants, coating insoluble particles of staining materials with a smooth, slipperyfilm. The particles can then be rinsed out of the fabric. When it's necessary to use an oxidizing bleach on white or colorfast fabrics (except si!k, wool, or fabrics with a chlorine-retentive finish), chlorine bleaches or peroxygen bleaches, such as sodium perborate, potassium monopersulfate. and hydrogen peroxide, can generally be used interchangeably. Sodium perborate has the advantage of greater stability in storage: when necessary, its action can be speeded up by increasing the temperature. Chlorine bleaches will sometimes take out stains not removed by 3 per cent hydrogen peroxide. White vinegar is an inexpensive source of acetic acid, which is often required to either neutralise alkaline conditions or cause a necessary reaction with the stain. White vinegar won't harm any fabric that can withstand water. Carbon telrachlonde in not recommended an a cleaning solvent tor home use because of the danger in icorkiny icit'u it. Such sol vents as trichlorethckne and perchlorethelene are less toxic and may be used as grease solvents. Many stain removers sold at supermarkets and drugstores under various brand names are mixtures of two or more grease solvents. They may contain both flammable and nonflammable kinds of solvents. Read the label carefully and observe all pre cautions listed. More information on stain removal can be obtained from your County Extension Home Economist. Page? GEORGIA MILK Milk production of Georgia farms during October totaled 95 million pounds, according,to the State Crop Reporting Service. This was 8 million pounds above the October total in iat> and 5 million pounds above the Sep tember, 1969, total. Production per cow in herd averaged 675 pounds. CRUST TRICK To prevent thin pie crust from breaking it reaches the pie plate, Miss Annette Ray, home economist with the Cooperative Extension Service, suggests that you roll the dough on a piece of wax paper, then invert the paper over the pie plate and peel the paper off the dough. QUICK DECORATION A quick way to decorate a cake is to place a paper doily on top of the cake. Next, sprinkle powered sugar over the top. Carefully remove the doily and the sugar will sift through leaving a pattern design, according to home economists with the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service. *** Want a tip on an extra fast and neat way to shape hamburger patties? Home economists with the Cooperative Extension Service at the University of Georgia say to wet your hands before starting to shape the hamburger meat. Vegetables growers can take a tip from horticulturists with the University of Georgia Extension Service. They suggest that you plan ahead for spring production. Grow only recommended varieties and be sure the seed are certified and treated. *** Aviod steam burns by cooking spaghetti or noodles in a deep fat fryer. Home economists with the Cooperative Extension Service point out the food lifts out in the perforated basket when cooking is complete. *** The South now produces 63 percent of the total U.S. supply of pulpwood, according to foresters with the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service. *** What can you do to offset the in creasing tax cost on your idle land? Foresters with the Cooperative Ex tension Service suggests that you plant this idle land to trees. It's a proven solution to this situtation. *** Looking for an economical main dish that will add variety to your meals? Mrs. Rita Waters, home economist with the Cooperative Extension Service, says consider using fish. Allow about one pound of whole fish per person. Place of residence is not a requirement for membership in 4-H says T.L. Walton, state 4-H leader with the Cooperative Extension Service. Georgia 4-H'ers live in towns, on farms and* i*n* the suburbs. Looking for a neat and quick way to grease cookie sheets. Home economists with the University of Georgia Cooperativr Extension Service suggest that you use a rubber spatula for greasing cookie sheets. GET READY: YOU NEED: 1 pound ground beef I medium onion 1 teaspoon sail '/2 cup catsup and '--' cup mustard or 1 can (8-ounce) tomato sauce Sandwich buns or bread SERVE WITH: Tossed Salad Gn Fresh Pears Milk 1 medium onion, chopped Heat fry pan. 1/2 cup catsup Crumble ground beef into pan, add onion and salt. Cook until meat is browned. Stir as needed. 8-ounce can tomato sauce Stir in catsup and mustard, or tomato sauce. Cook slowly until hot. oo Serve on warm buns or bread. Makes 6 servings, 1/Z cup each. PageS THE MARKET BULLETIN Plan And Prune Now For Year's Garden Hackberry -- common name of Celtis is the wild fruit that won Homer's praise. He asserted that the thin, sugary pulp of the hack- berry proved so delectable to the ancients that those who ate it forgot their native countries. Eight of the world's some fifty to seventy-five species are native to the United States. These trees and shrubs grow over a large proportion of the nation in habitats varying from wet, swampy spots and stream banks to rich rocky hillsides and hard- wood forests. They are frequently planted for shade and decoration. The local name of sugarberry recognizes the pleasant sweetness of the fruit. Wildlife feasts on the fruit, also known as the nettle tree and as the hoop ash. Even though the botanists have trouble distinguishing all the species of the hackberry they are generally shrubs or small trees with alternate leaves, lopsided at the base. The small flowers blossom out at the same time the leaves are developing in the spring. These flowers are followed by berries which are actually drupes; each drupe consists of a sweet, thin pulp covering a large round seed. These drupes, about the size of peas, vary in color from orange-red and yellow to dark purple. They ripen in September or October but become even more sweet with cold weather. The Indians, after feasting on the pulp, used to dry the large pits and pound them into bits for seasoning meats. The soft white kernels, exposed by cracking the outer shell, are sweet and somewhat like dates in flavor. Meat (Continued from page 1) processes within the establishment. It is also essential that these pro cesses be carried out under the best sanitary conditions. The need for product inspection is necessary because meat which was entirely sound at the time of slaughter may become unsound or contaminated through improper care or handling and because healthful products may be made unwholesome through adulteration or the addition of harmful or un acceptable ingredients. All meats and products in meat processing plants, even though they were previously inspected and pass ed, are reinspected as often as nec essary to assure they remain sound and wholesome. As we begin to make plans for another year in the garden it is a good time to give thought to the pruning of fruiting plants such as hollies, pyra- cantha, cotoneaster, viburnum and nandina. In general, these plants will flower and fruit on branches that grew in Horse Shows January 18 -- 10 AM -- Annual Horse Show; western rein ing & arena events, bar rels, baskets, poles, etc.; hosted by Georgia Wran glers Riding Club, Pem broke. Ray W. Harrison, Route 1, Pembroke 31321. Ph. 653-4733. January 31--3:30 PM--United States Trotting Association District 6 Meeting, Seminar on Pari-mutuel Racing, Re gency Hyatt House, At lanta. Jeanne A. Lewis, Apt. B-15, Hilton Arms Apts., Columbus 31904. Ph. 327-2905. March 7--11 AM (Rain date March 8, 1 PM)--Lookout Mountain Quarter Horse Assn. Open Western Horse Show; halter, pleasure and timed events; Callahan Stables on Hwy. 27 just south of Chickamauga Bat tlefield Park. Mrs. Sunny Orr, 700 Forrest Road, Ft. Oglethorpe 30741. Ph. 8660944. March 15--1 PM--Horse Show; western & English classes; trophies, ribbons and prize money; Happy Valley Sta previous seasons. Consequently we must exercise care in pruning if we expect to have fruit on these shrubs. PRUNING SHRUBS A rule of thumb is to prune these shrubs in late winter as the old fruit has begun to deteriorate and drop. They are best pruned by removing some of the past seasons growth of stems and leaves but leave some for they contain the flowers which will produce the next fruit crop. If you have doubts then you might wait until the flower clusters have become visible. In the case of many hollies the flower clusters are now visible. FRUIT TREES A January pruning of fruit trees is in order to reduce the chances of disease problems where the branches are cut. More important, the trees are able to utilize the stored foods in the branches. Needless-to-say the better food supply will result in bet ter root development and stronger plants. Fruit growers need to prac tice correct pruning for best produc tion of their trees. One of the favorite annuals is the Sweet Pea. There are several rea sons for enjoyment of these fragile beautiful pastel colored flowers. More than anything else they always signal the nearness of the beginning of summer vacation. Sweet Peas are unsurpassed for wide range of color bles, All good Road, Mari etta. W. R. Penland, 101 and a delightful fragrance. In recent years hybridizers have Camellia Drive, Marietta. Ph. 422-7793 or 427-0508. broadened the range of colors and have developed new strains that pro E/ecfr/c duce larger and more colorful flow ers. More importantly we have the so-called heat resistant strains which (Continued from page 1) show the opportunities for young people in Georgia. Georgia offers a very good future for a young person today, and the Council will tell them about it. The Council will work through the Voc.-Tech Schools providing addi tional skilled technicians in the elec trical appliance servicing area. Also, the University of Georgia as well as the State Department of Education cooperates very closely with the Council. in our area means a longer season of bloom. In by-gone years Sweet Peas began to fade out as the hot sun of June began to reduce flower ing and stem growth. SWEET PEAS Sweet Peas are not difficult to grow. They do need correct planting and some means of support for the vines. December and January are excellent months for the planting of Sweet Peas in our area. The main cultural requirements are an early start, root system that is deep, an abundance of moisture and plenty of nutrients. Bugs Most instructions for growing Sweet Peas suggest that the seed be planted in a trench. By a trench is (Continued from page 1) not mask the smell of the tuna fish and one that does not kill the yellow jacket immediately, but gives it time to fly to the nest and feed its young some of the poisoned snack. The poisoned tuna will kill 'em all in a matter of time. While slapping his way across Jekyll Island, Snoddy also discov ered a unique way to attract the most bothersome pest of Georgia's central coastal region--the deerfly. BALLOON HEADS Reasoning that since deerfly are attracted by heat, like that from your body, and symmetry, like your head, he suspended some red and black helium filled balloons about head high along the beach and coated them with glue. In a short while, several of the balloons became so weighted down by stuck deerfly, that they settled to the ground. The balloons proved to be about 45 times more effective in attracting the deerfly than a human head. Snoddy feels that the balloons con fused the infrared detection device of the deerfly through a combina tion heat and shape. meant opening the row at least 12-15 inches in depth and 12 inches in width and adding large quantities of compost or manure if available. PEAT MOSS Peat moss will do the job if neither of the other two are available. The mixture in the trench should have about two parts soil and one part organic matter. Adding complete fertilizer plus limestone if the soil is slightly acid will aid in vigorous growth of the plants. Sweet Peas are heavy feeders so might you want to add two pounds of fertilizer and two to four pounds of limestone per 100 feet of row prior to planting. The seed should be planted at least four inches apart and 1 inch deep. Specific instruc tions on the seed packet may tell you to thin the planting after they begin to germinate in early spring. Some selections or varieties will need more room due to their vigor ous growth. TRELLIS A strong wire or string trellis is necessary to grow beautiful Sweet Peas. If you do not have a perma nent fence it will be wise to set the post and string the wire or string before the plants begin to grow. Wednesday, January 7, 1970 Agricultural Calendar Meetings January 9--Swine Short Course, Titton. January 13--10:30 AM--Georgia Holstein Association Annual Meeting, Experiment Sta tion, Griffin. Farm Sales Events January 7 -- 7 PM -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, Pierce County Stockyard, Blackshear. January 7 -- 7 PM -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, Smith Brothers' Stockyard, Bartow. January 8--Special Feeder Pig Sale, Pearson Livestock Market, Pearson. January 9 -- 7 PM -- Special Feeder Pig Sale sponsored by Turner County Live stock Association, 2000 head top quality, disease free, farm inspected pigs weighing 30-120 Ibs., Turner County Stockyards, Ashburn. For information call 567-3371 day or 567-3881 night. January 9--and each Friday at 8 PM--Special Feeder Pig Sale, Dodge County Stock yard, Eastman. For infor mation contact Hayward Crawford. Day 374-3773, night 374-3818. January 9--and each Friday at 2 PM--Special Feeder Pig Sale, Farmers Stockyard, McRae. January 12--Special Feeder Pig Sale, Metter Livestock Mar ket, Metter. January 12--Special Feeder Pig Sale, Parker's Stockyard, Statesboro. January 12--Special Feeder Pig Sale, Wayne County Stock yard, Jesup. January 15--Special Feeder Pig Sale, Pearson Livestock Market, Pearson. January 15--Special Feeder Pig Sale, Upper Hiawassee Feeder P i g Cooperative, Blue Ridge. January 16--Special Feeder Pig . Sale, Sutton Livestock Com pany, Sylvester. January 16--Special Feeder Pig Sale, Waycross Livestock Market, Waycross. January 27--Show, 10 AM; Sale 1 PM--Georgia Duroc Con signment Show and Sale; 15 bred gilts, 25 open gilts, 25 boars; Laurens County Agriculture Center, Dublin. For information write Fred die Deal, P. O. Box 953, Statesboro 30458. January 30--6 PM--Complete herd dispersal of Santa Gertrudis cattle of John Thornhill Plant Co., Tiftonr; 250 classified purebred cows, 200 purebred heifers, 40 outstanding polled pure bred cows, 25 breeding age bulls, also 125 breeding age Hereford and HerefordCharolais cross heifers; sale at Turner County Stockyards, Ashburn. For information call Mr. Thornhill 382-1474 day or 382-3778 night; Mr. Wiggins 567-3371 day or 567-3881 night. February 11 -- Georgia Angus Association Winter Sale, selling service age bulls, bred cows and . heifers. Georgia Farm Products Sale Barn, Thomaston.