FARMERS & CONSUMERS Market Bulletin Georgia Department of Agriculture Tommy lrvinr Commissioner VOLUME 56 Brooks Penninqton Agriculture's Progress In Ga. The State of Georgia has been recently praised by agriculture experts across the nation for having instituted what is widely considered to be progressive and model agriculture legislation. We believe that much of this tribute is deserved by the average Georgia citizen who has taken advantage of the modern and effec- tive communication network employed by the Georgia Department of Agriculture to keep in touch with the people. As Chairman of the Senate Agriculture & Natural Resources C o m mittee, I believe it is important and proper that we present a report on the noteworthy Agriculture Legislation passed by the 1970 Session of the Georgia General Assembly. So the following are selected Acts considered to be of interest to many of our citizens. House Bill 45 is a completely new Plant Food Law which replaces the (Our guest columnist this week is State Senator Brooks Pennington of the 45th District. From Madison, Ga., Senator Pen- nington is Chairman of the Senate Agricul- ture Committee.) old Georgia Fertilizer Act of 1960. This bill assures the consumer of receiving a quality product when he buys fertilizer. This bill has been hailed nationally as a model fertilizer bill, because of the benefits it allows to both producer and consumer. Senate Bill 261 provides a procedure for registering and regulating poultry hatcheries across the State by allowing the Commissioner of Agriculture to issue a permanent license. A fruit grower's problem that is frequently in the news is the question of ownership of the produce of fruit trees that happen to fall on someone else's property. Senate Bill 294 solves this problem by placing ownership of the fruit with the owner or tenant of the land where the tree is growing. One of our continuing concerns of primary importance is the conservation of wildlife and our natural resources. Senate Bill 432 changes the 1955 provisions for disposition of wild life which have been seized as a result of shipping, or use of wild life contrary to the law. House Bill 1670 regulates the taking and processing of salt water crawfish, of less than the prescribed minimum measurements and House Bill 1432 makes it unlawful for any person to take, steal and carry away any fish which has been raised and developed for marketing under a fish farming program. During this Session, House Resolution 623 was passed designating the (Continued on page 8) Wednesday, April 22, 1970 NUMBER 16 Farm Workers Security Annuals Provide Backbone For Summer Garden's Color Farm workers should make sure their work is credited towards Social Security. Uncredited work may By TROY KEEBLE, Extension Horticulturist cause lost retirement benefits at age 62, according to Floyd M. Pruitt, Atlanta Social Security Office. Employers of farm workers must keep records and report the work of Annuals are the backbone to a color scheme for summer gardens. They come in a wide range of interesting colors, sizes and forms. Annuals are adapted to planting in beds, planters, tubs, urns, hanging baskets and win- ,dow boxes. THTere are a ftew t,i.ps on growing their employees the same as any annuals. If you follow these tips your other business when certain require- neighbor will be convinced you have ments are met. a "green thumb." A farm employee is covered by the When planting seed of annual flow- Social Security law if his employer ering plants, pay careful attention to pays him $150 or more in cash wages the depth of planting. The depth will during the calendar year. depend upon the size of the seed and The law also provides coverage for your soil type. Be sure to read the a farm worker who performs agri- instructions on the seed packet to cultural labor on 20 or more days determine the proper depth to plant. during the year if cash wages were Large seed like zinnias, marigolds paid on a time basis._________ and gomphrena would naturally be Food Budget covered with more soil than the fine seed of petunias. Here's an important point to remember. The shal- Saving Tips The strong reds of celosia flowers lower the planting the more careful combine with the soft blue of agera- you will need to be to prevent drying tum to provide a strongly accented the seed and soil. Consequently, dur- Today's homemaker can make some savings in her food budget if she uses wise buying and food prep- note in the summer garden. ing bright warm weather more frequent watering may be necessary. Annuals, whether grown from seed aration habits. Keep in mind the nutrients you want to include in the menus you plan. For example give puddings, sauces, gravies and canned soups the creamy touch by adding evaporated or instant nonfat dry milk. Buy according to your storage space. Family-size bags of frozen foods are economical but do not hold well in the ice cube compartment of a refrigerator. It is wise to bear in mind how much your family will eat. A small can is often the best choice for a twosome. It gives mealtime variety and eliminates leftovers. If you want to serve fresh fruits and vegetables at their peak in flavor, buy only enough for two or three days' meals at a time. Frequently, large cuts of meats on special mean a bargain in price per pound as well as meat for several meals. 'Mini-Pink' is the name of this Thumbelina zinnia, which is less than 6 inches high. Members of this group are ideal annuals as front-of-theborder plants. or planted as transplants, will need close attention during the first few weeks of their life. As seeds begin to germinate, keep the soil moist. The same applies when you are transplanting young plants from packs, bands or pots that you have purchased from your favorite garden center or nursery. Keeping the soil moist doesn't mean sprinkling the surface of the soil a little each day. It means a thorough soaking every three or four days depending upon rainfall. As your seedlings or transplants begin to 'grow, some of them will benefit from a "pinching back." This simply means the removal of the growing tip when the plants have developed two to three sets of leaves. Pinching back will provide the plant with an opportunity to become bushy and well branched rather than a tall spindling plant with few blooms. Among the more commonly grown annuals which benefit from this prac- Farmers' Share Makes tice are ageratum, calendula, petunia, phlox, dianthus, snapdragons, verbena and zinnia. Stock, poppies, Management A Must cockscomb, balsam and everlasting should not be pinched in order for them to develop properly. By TOM DALTON Agriculture no longer begins and ends at the farm gate, and the farmer is no longer the old stereotyped, uneducated "plow-hand," reminiscent of the past. Instead, the farmer is a highly educated and sophisticated manager who looks toward management more than muscle to accomplish the plan- ning, construction, equipping, feeding, and marketing required to compete in the agriculture of today, Agriculture in the United States has also been caught up in the technological and sociological revolution which has swept our country for the (This column is the first in a series on many of the predicted future changes in agriculture have already been established, the logical question we might ask at this point is, "How're they really doin' down on the farm." "Agriculture in the '70s" by Tom J)alton, Contrary to popular opinion, the Assistant to the Director of the University farmers are not getting rich, even of Georgia College of Agriculture Experi- though everything is up in price at ment Stations. Next week: The Farmer as a the supermarket. Food prices have If you have planted seed and it seems you have twice as many plants as seed planted, it may be necessary to thin them out. This is to allow plants to have enough light, water and nutrients to develop to their natural size and shape. Some annuals such as zinnias, marigolds, gomphrena, cleome and petunias are easily transplanted. You may use them to fill in the voids in other plantings- Why not share those extra plants with friends and neighbors or stir a child's curiosity by helping him plant a few of them in his garden? Consumer.,) past two decades. The momentum of this revolution should intensify for the farmer in the risen in recent years nearly 35%, but when this is compared to an 85% increase for medicine and a 52% increase for rent, we are still getting a WOOD MEASURE A cord of wood is equal to four feet by four feet by eight feet or 128 cubic feet. Pulpwood is often sold by 1970's as new innovations in farming bargain. And were it not for the pro- the unit which is four and a half by occur. However, since the trends for ficiency of the American farmer and four by eight feet. Page 2 THE MARKET BULLETIN Wednesday. April 22. 1970 We Get Letters Inside feed box, 3 ton, $30; six 24 ft. cattle rack with top bolted swinging type porcelain chicken together, regular $1500 will sell for drinkers, $4 ea.; 100 Jamesway 5 ft. $850. Bobby Holloway, Bowdon. Ph. Allis Chalmers D17 diesel tractor with 3-pt. hitch and wheel weights, exc. cond., $1800, located Smokey Rd., chicken feeders, 55er bale del. within 35 mi. Betty Edenfield Rt. 2, Fairburn. Ph. 964-6273._____ Hay for sale, 500-$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._____ Coastal Bermuda, Fescue or mix. hay for sale, 750 per bale at barn. Richard Steele, Rt. 1, Ellenwood. Ph. 366-8559._________________________ In middle Ga. 1969 Coastal Ber- muda Grass hay, $20-$35 per ton depending on quality, square bales aver. 50# ea., from highly fertilized and limed fields, will trade for cattle. L. W. Alien, Rt. 1, Gray 31032. Ph. 9863941. Good square bales properly cured Lespedeza & Fescue hay, 700 per bale. Riley C. Couch, Rt. 1, Senoia 30276. Ph. 599-6929.___________ Baled pine straw, 180 or 252 bales per load, $1 per bale del. within 50 mi. radius of Atlanta. James Reddin, Ridge Rd., Canton 30114. Ph. 345-5742 by 8 am or after 6 pm. for sale Beau Brummel & purple foliage plums, May cherries, 50, Superfine everbearing, strawberries, 500 doz.; parsley, $1 doz., cannot ship. Mrs. F. H. Keys, 873 East Confederate Ave., SE, Atlanta. PH. 622-0448._______ Black raspberries, Himalayan blackberries, beechnut trees, hazelnut, Muscadine grapevines, 4, $1 garlic bulbs, mtn. blueberries, 10, $1 add post. Mrs. Malachi Smith, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501. THE MARKET BULLETIN Lady peas, 81% germ. 750 per cupful, mtn. blueberries, raspberries dewberries, blackberries, $2 doz.; old fashion peaches, black walnuts, big plums 4, $2 add post. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540. Running okra seed, I/ 2 cup $1.25 PP. H. C. Reid, 2303 S. Pryor Rd., Atlanta. Ph. 622-9724. Bearing size mtn. huckleberries, dewberries, blackberries yellowroot plants, $2.50doz.; winter huckleberry, red tame plums, 5, $2.50, damp packed & PP. Mrs David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513._______ ____ Red Raspberries, blueberries, catnip, spearmint plants for sale $1.50 doz., plus 500 post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5. Elliiay._______________ 1969 crop strawberry popcorn seed, grows like a Irg. strawberry, 250 tblspn., 5, $1 with stamped addressed env., free sample Red Wonder okra with ea. order. T.E. Grubbs, Rt. 3, Jackson 30233.__________________ Treasured Brazilian potatoes, 400 per hill possible under proper culture, $3 ea.; Canadian purple German Fingerling, $2 ea.; hor- seradish pits., rooted, $2 per doz., 'comfrey, 8, $2; minature pepper, 12 pods, 250 Fred 0. Thomas, Rt. 4, Box 486. Dalton. 30720._________ Red raspberry pits., spearmint & huckleberry plants, wrapped in plastic film or cellophane, damp packed, $1.50 doz., add post, no out-of- stateorders. Mrs. H.A. Chastain Rt. 5, Ellijay. _________^___ Black raspberries, Himalayan blackberry pits., muscadine grapevines, hazelnut, beechnut, blackhaw bushes, sarvice trees, 4, $1; garlic bulbs, blueberry bushes, 10, $1; add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6. Gainesville 30501. Klondike strawberry pits., 500 doz., 3 doz., $1.25, add post.; also Big Red Speckled Crowder peas, germ. 86%, 750 cup; wild crabapple, spearmint, 6, $1, add post. Rosa Richards, Box 32, Ellijay._______ Marglobe & Rutger tomato pits., moss packed, full count, can fill Irg. orders, also Wax Banana sweet pepper pits., Wax Banana hot pepper pits., fill Irg. orders, moss packed, $2 per C, $4 per M., del., now ready no checks Ruby Lightsey, Screven. Brown Top millet, 125 hundred Ib. bags, pure seed, 99.71, inert .20, weed seed .07%, germ. 84%, firm seed, 1.00, in new bags, 110 per Ib. Lloyd A. Smith, Comer. Ph. 783-5534._____ Cert, sweet potato plants, Ga. Red, $6 per M plus post., booking orders for the last of April. E. F. Williams, Rt. 4. Alma. _____ Pink Peanut bunch bean seed, germ. 96%, $1.30 per cupful PP. Mrs. Lee Reece, Rt. 2, Ellijav 30540. Cowpeas, lab. tested, Crowder type, fine for table & freezer, 750 per 8 ounce measuring cup, sample of 25, 150, all PP. Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105, Adairsville 30103. Rhubarb plants, 500 ea.; sour May cherry bushes, $1 ea.; boysenberry pits., $2doz.; everbearing strawberry pits., 24, $1, $4 per C, add 500 post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.______________________ Booking orders for 12 varieties hybrid tested tomato plants, sweet & hot pepper plants, all plants grown from tested, disease-free seed, also okra, corn, cucumber, cantaloupe, lettuce, other seed, 750 pkg. plus 250 post, reasonably priced, Erskine C. Coryell, 2173 Montrose Ave.. SW, Atlanta 30311 Ph. 758-6140. Fox grapevines, 3, $2; huckleberry bushes, dewberry and blackberry plants, garden peppermint hardy phlox plants, $2 doz., PP in Ga., out-of-state, $2.50. Mrs. W.M. Stover, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.____________________ Treasured Brazilian Irish potatoes, 400 per hill possible, $3 ea., 2, $5. J.C. Jones, Rt. 1, Gainesville 30501______________________ 30 bu. mix. Oceola and 90 day Velvet beans, 84%, $20 per bu at my place, C.E. Lynn, Box 28, Rt. 2, Collins 30421. Cream Sugar Crowder peas, Purple Knucklehull, Crowder peas, $1 per pkg., you pay post. Mrs. Y.G. Grizzle Rt. 2, Dawsonville 30534. Ph. 265-2782._________________ Red Speckle Crowder peas, germ, 89% White Big Boy peas, germ. 70%, 750 cupful. Mrs. Carl Smith, Rt. 3, Ellijay.__________________ Long green pod okra seed, 83% germ., 500 cup; also tall red salvia seed, 250 tblspn., Gold Crest Cosmos, 500 cup, all PP in Ga. Mrs. A.M. Grier, Rt. 2 Alto 30510.______________ Indian Squaw corn, Yellow Jersey corn, 500 cup; tomato seeds, June Pink Golden Jubilee, pepper seeds, hot Cowhorn, hot Banana, salt gourd, Martin gourd seed, 250 pkg. with stamped env., add post. Mrs. Presley Fowler. Rt. 2. Elliiay. Early bearing strawberry plants, $1.50 per C; Ga. orders only, add post. Mattie Duran, Rt. 1, Gumming 30130. Page 5 Recipes of the Week GUSH Two cups of freshly made buttermilk cornbread should be fried in pork sausage or bacon fat, to which is added a medium sized chopped onion. Brown the mixture well; then pour in a pint of whole milk. Season with salt and pepper, bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly to prevent scorching and serve sizzling hot with a pat of butter. (Serves 2) Mrs. Paul Lovln Route 3, Maryville Pike Knoxville, Tennessee 37920 RAW RELISH 9 red peppers (sweet) 9 green peppers (sweet) 12 med. onions 5 Ibs. cabbage 1 cup salt 3 hot peppers Chop all ingredients very fine or grind in food chopper, add salt and let stand over night. Drain all water off next morning and add two level tablespoons white mustard seed and one tablespoon of celery seed, one quart and one pint vinegar, one quart sugar. Pack in jars cold and seal. Mrs. C. H. Stewart Route 3 Gainesville, Georgia 30501 Old fashion yellow multiplying onions, 20, $1; rhubarb (pie plant) seed, 350 pkg.; Martin gourd seed, 300 pkg.; nest egg gourd seed, 250 pkg.; add post. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 99, Ellijay 30540. _______ 1969 crop white table peas, good for freezing and canning, $1.25 per pint PP. Mrs. J.H. Ponder, Rt. 1, Armuchee 30105.____________ Comfrey, horseradish plants for sale, 5, $1; strawberry plants, $1 doz., add post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Ellijay. _____ White rice popcorn, 10 Ibs. on the cob, $2 add post. Mrs. Marie Holland, Coogler Rd., Dalton._____________ Tomato plants, sweet and hot Banana pepper plants, some in in- dividual containers 150 ea., some in market packs at 35-500 per pack, cannot ship. Floyd L. Green, 1884 Mural Circle, Morrow. Ph. 366-7729. Shallot onion buttons, $1 per C, ppd; lemon balm plants, $1 doz. PP. Blanche Woodruff, Greenville.____ Henry Fields giant muskmelon seed, germ. 91%, 6hills, 250; Burpee's Big Boy tomato seed, $1 per C with stampedenv. for seed; extra Irg. 2yr. rhubarb plants, 3, $2.25; horseradish plants, 4, $1.25; Russian comfrey roots, 4, $1.25 PP. F.M. Abie, Dahloneea 30533._____________ Blac.khaw bushes, hazelnut, beechnut bushes, muscadine grapevines, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. F.M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville.______ White Halfrunner bean seed, germ. 60% (sub-standard), Black Striped, germ, 78%, 700 per cup; bunch okra seed, germ. 81%, 550 per cup; yellow striped pomegranate seeds, 200 tblspn.' mint pits., $1 doz., catnip, 100 ea. Mrs. Leila Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 214, Royston 30662. Cert, sweet potato pits., ready for shipping, Ga. Red, Rose Centennial, 500, $5.50 PP, $7.50 per M pits., PP, Irg. lots, $6 per thousand FOB Lenox, special prices on Irg. lots for del. after April 20, no COD orders. Bob Lindsey, Buckeye Farms, Lenox 31637. Ph. 546-4225. Certified early white cluster sweet potato seed $2 per bu., also table size $4 per bu., at farm, Toombs Co., 4 mi. S.E., Johnson'sCorner, come before 11 AM or after 3 PM, bring containers. Rufus Merriman, R.T3, Lyons 30436. Ph. 565-8303.________ June re3 &yellow Delicious, Rome Beauty, Stay man, Yates, apple trees, abt. 3 ft., 750 ea.; chestnut trees, $1 ea., $5 orders PP. T.M. Webb, Ellijay.____________. Treasured Brazilian Irish potato 400 per hill possible, $3 ea., 2, $5, 8, $16; add post. Mrs. Grace Townsend, Rt. 1, Box 315, Gainesyille 30501. Booking orders spring del. tomato pits., in bunches, Rutger, Marglobe, Brimmer, others, 150 ea., 450 post ea. doz., state date wanted. Mrs. Jennie Sparks. Rt. 3. Chatsworth 30705. Old fashion Indian Corn, Strawberry popcorn, miniature redhot pepper pods, castor or mole bean seed, 3 doz. per pkg., 300 4, $1 with stamped env. H.A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768____________ Booking orders spring del. tomato pits., in 2 I/ 4 in. peat pots.; Rutgers, Marglobe, Big Boy, Brimmer, Manapel, 150 ea., 650 post. ea. doz., state date wanted. Thomas Sparks, 306 Lakeview Dr. Chatsworth 30705. Giant green pod okra seed, very prolific, lab tested, 300 per oz. including post. Joe C. Hurst, 161 Jones Rd., Austell 30001. Ph. 948-9400. Pepper seed; Hot Floral Gem., 250; Anaheim Sweet, 250; sweet Banana 350; Chili Jalapeno Hot, 400 Red Chili, 300; Cayenne, 250; Pimento, 250. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale 30079. Agricultural seed and plants wanted Want beechnuts or white walnuts, write stating what you have and price. A. J. Britt, 1727 Fairview Ave., Augusta. Want 2-3 Japanese persimmon trees and 2-3 chinquapin trees. Mrs. Willie B. Wilson, Rt. 1, Hawkinsville 31036 _______________ Want cherry pepper plants or seed, the pickling type, or decorative pepper seed. Mrs. Sam Hill, Rt. 1, Ellijay 30540 _____^_ Want red hull speckle peas. Mrs. E.F. Patiscul, 4224 Roy Ave., Macon 312W0a6n_t _a_b_u_sh_e_l _o_f _b_un_c_h_V_e_lv_e_t beans for seed, quote price and what you have. A.J. Kent, Rt. 2, Midville 30441________ Want 2 bu. old fashion Whippoorwill peas, state price. John S. Hicks, 5157 Poplar Springs St., Stone Mountain 30083 Ph. 469-8941. Want abt. I/ 2 Ib. of the old time Calico butter beans, not speckled. C.W. Chapman, Rt. 3, Box 653 A. Savannah 31406. Poultry, game, fowl and for sale Purebred Irg. heavy type Dark Cornish hatching eggs, 15 for $2.25 or 30 for $3.85 and my cartons returned promptly at buyer's expense, money order only, 15 for $1.25 at my home. Miss Cora B. Patterson, Rt. 1, Box 35, Ty Ty 31795. Rhode Island Red Dark Cornish bantams, $7.50per trio, shipped in lots of 2 trios, express collect, chicks and eggs from 30 breeds of Standard and bantam chickens, 2 kinds of guineas, ducks and pigeons. C. L. Hand, Rt. 2, Bowdon. Ph. 258-7141. Page 6 THE MARKET BULLETIN Wednesday, April 22, 1970' 2 NZW bucks, breeding age, $5 Rare new cols, of amaryllis, pea- Snowballs, white purple lilacs, Poultry, game, ea.; 2 NZW bucks, 3 mos. old, $3 ea. Bob Burkart, Rt. 4, Box 92A, Blair- Poultry, game, green, buttercup-yellow and yard hydrangeas, yellow kerria, amethyst-blue, write for details. japonica, Mahonia holly, $1; sweet fowl and sville.___________________ Pair rubble red pullets, $10 ea.; 4- fowl and Charles L. Harris, Rt. 4, Box 78-G, Lemon lilies,'$1.25 doz.; Christmas, Griffin 30223. Thanksgiving cactus, 500; touch-me- eggs ^ r\ way cock, $20; Claret cock, $20; MugClabron stage, $15; 2 Tenn. RedClaret stags, $15 ea.; Blue Face Hatch eggs Lrg. red canna bulbs for sale, $2 not seed, mix. cols., 250 tblspn., add per doz. Mrs. Roy T. Pruitt, 15 Border post. Rosa Richards, Ellijay.____ St., Buford 30518.____________ Petunias, salvia, geraniums, hens, $10 ea.; Roundheads, White Roses, pomegranates, sweet ageratum, sultana for sale, cannot Hornets, Asel grades, all letters an- shrub and magnolias in cans, $1 ea., ship. Floyd L. Green, 1884 Mural swered. C. H. Garrett, Rt. 1, nice size cannot ship. Mrs. Mary E. Circle, Morrow. Ph. 366-7729. Gainesville 30501. ___________ Hudson, Rt. 2, Mosley & Dixon Rd., 3 Irg. hanging begonias, many Racing Homer pigeons, grown and young, $3 ea. or $5 per pr. W. D. Macon.___________________ diff. kinds pot ferns, $2-$8at my home, White English dogwood, small, 5, cannot ship. Mrs. Susan Ziglar, 1566 for sale Puckett, Rt. 1, Box 169, Lilburn. Ph. 939-6451. Northern Bobwhite quail eggs and wanted $1; tall lav. ageratum, 25, $1.15; Johnny jump-ups, lav. yard violets, 20, $1.15 PP; Philippine lily seed, 25? Elleby Rd., SE, Atlanta 30315. Ph. 6275759. _______^______ Liriope, striped and green; Box- Rabbits, ducks, geese, pigeons; also, swine and goats, all for sale prefer Saturday and Sunday. Mrs Jack Bowen, Rt. 2, Fayetteville 30214 Araucana chickens, 1969 hatch $6.50 trio; laying blue and green eggs, hatching eggs, 15 for $3.50, can ship express collect. Cleve Turner, 329 W. Strickland St.. Douglasville 30134. Polish chickens, 1 ea., White Silver and White Crested hens, $3 ea.; Buff Laced Polish hatching eggs, $3.50 per 15. William Turner, Apt. 6, Pound's Homes, Douglasville 30134. India Blue peacocks: 2 pairs full grown, $50 pr.; 3 males, 1968-1969 hatch, $25 ea. Mrs. G. Lancaster, McDonough. Ph. 483-8339._____ Pharoah quail breeders, $1.50 ea.; eggs 80 ea.; dressed birds 900 ea.; also baby quail at different prices. W. C. Blunk, 1470 Pontiac PL, SE, Atlanta 30316. Ph. 627-0013. Guinea eggs, 15 for - Leon Timms, Box 51, Rt. 2, Kennesaw 30144. Ph. 926-6005. Rabbits: Show winning Checkered Giants, 1 Sr. black buck, 2 Sr. black does, $10 ea.; 12 Juniors, some are real nice, $3 ea. or will take $50 for the lot, papers furnished, will ship express collect. W. G. Frasier, 2112 Rogers Rd., Rossville 30741. Ph. 866-5646. Pigeons: Mated pairs, aark Bronze Arch Angels, Mink or Black Helmets, English Trumpeters, in day old birds weekly, eggs 100 ea. or $90 per M, day old birds 250 ea. or 240 ea. for amounts over 250, stock from Irg. healthy vitamin fed breeders, others priced according to age. Carlos L. Willis, Rt. 1, Sycamore 31790. Ph. 382-0493 Tifton. 200 White Leghorn hens, laying good, $1 ea. E. T. Crowe, 819 Cindy Lane, Smyrna. Ph. 436-9658._________ Yellow golden Palomino bunnies, 6-8 wks. old, $2.50 ea., 8-10 Wks. old, $3 ea., purebred pedigreed, will ship express collect. Mrs. Edith York, Rt. 2, Box 885, LaFayette 30728. Ph. 638- 4173._________________^__ Started White Holland turkeys, $l.50ea.; baby guineas, 350 ea.; young Muscovy ducks, $1.25ea.; pure game chickens, fine breeds, quail size, $1.25 ea. Hiram Dunn, Rt. 1, Meansville. Ph. 567-8662. ____ Rabbits: Purebred Checkered Giants, 2 does and buck, 12-17 Ibs., from top bloodlines, $18; two pairs purebred Siamese Satins, $10 per pr., cannot ship. Bobby Kimbrell, Rt. 1, Bethlehem 30620. Ph. 867-9383. Golden Sebright bantams, hens and roosters, $3 ea. at farm, make good mothers to hatch and brood quail. C. L. Altman, Rt. 1, Box 362, Savannah 31401. ___________ 5 grown geese, not Chinese, the Irg. gray goose, $50 take all or $15 ea. Charles T. Massey, Box 382, Rock- mart. __ __ _______ Top Knot game rooster or Henny Want 20 White Leghorn layers, no culls, pullets preferred, 60 mi. radius. M. C. Ward, Rt. 2, Box 94A, Bainbridge 31717. Want baby wood ducks or wood duck eggs. W. R. Belisario, 3051 Highland Dr., Smyrna 30080. Ph. 4368397. Want fertile Buff Orpington eggs for hatching, $1 per egg offered; also, will pay premium price for Buff Orpington hens and rooster-if eggs not available, all letters answered. L. B. Easom, Box 3152, Columbus 31903. Ph. 323-5189. Want to buy young White King or White Homer pigeons; also, young doves, snow white with pink eyes, state cheapest price in first letter. Miss Ruth Broome, Box A, LaGrange 30240. Want White Pekin ducks, Muscovy ducks or the gray duck. G. C. Coleman, Rt. 10, Gainesville 30501. Want 25 pullets, prefer mixture of Black Minorcas, Rhode Island Reds and Barred Rocks, state cheapest price in first letter. Curtis Greene, Rt. 2, Box 183, Gray 31032.___________ Want to buy mated pr. of white swan. William B. Farrar, 10 Baker St., Summerville 30747. Ph. 857-1226. tbsp. plus stamped addressed env. Mrs. H.T. Troup, Sr., Rt. 3, Box 344, Fitzgerald 31750.____________ Per. white candytuft, $2 doz.; pink thrift, reasonable, abt. 20 kinds Bearded iris, $1.50 doz.; 20 kinds daffodils,, narcissus, others, cannot ship. Mrs. Wm. B. Price, Rt. 1, Douglasville. Ph. 942-4022.______ White thrift, $1 doz., 300 post.; bronze Daisy mums, mix. dbl. larkspur, mix. Sweet William pits., 15, $1, 300 post.; dwarf dbl. marigold, mix. Sweet William seed, 25?: tblspn., stamped env. Mrs. Delia Garland, Rt. 1, Whitestone 30186. Selling out all iris, mix. var., hundreds to select from, $10 per C; will also sell by clump, $1 per C, extra add post. Mrs. Robert Butler, Rt. 1, Butler 31006._______________ Flowering peach, dbl. althaeas, weigelas, Mahoniaholly, $1; pink, dbl. white dogwood, $1.85; little red iris, candytuft, striped border grass, Blackberry lilies, others, add post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Ellijay._______________ 1969 gourd seed, pure Irg. short neck, Martin-type, 250 pkg., $1 per ounce; also extra Long Handle, Dipper gourd seed, 250 pkg. with stamped env. Frank Holcomb, Rt. 2, Buchanan 30113. ___________ Approx. 500 boxwood, diff. sizes and prices, all reasonable. Mrs. A.W. Cantrell, Rt. 5, Box 62, Ellijay 30540. woodholly, 8in. to2ft.; boxwood, 12in to 2 ft.; large and small hydrangeas, junipers, snowballs, various evergreens, misc. Clifton M. Orr, 1391 Lockwood Dr., SW, Atlanta. Ph 758- 2829^____________________ Pink rhododendron, pink laurels, azaleas, dbl. gold kerria, lilac golden bell, bridal wreath, sweet shrub, holly, white dogwood, 500 ea.; hardy phlox, $1 doz., add 500 post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. Pink 7-Sister climbing roses, $1 ea.; hardy ferns, mtn. holly, crabapple, mtn. azaleas, pink rhododendron, white dogwood, pink mtn. laurel, others, 500 ea., add post. Mrs Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. White dogwood^ yellow kerria, sweet shrub, mtn. holly, pink mtn. laurel, water oaks, crabapple, pink almond, forsythia, 500 ea., add post. Mrs. J.W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175. 1969 gourd seed, pure Irg. short neck, Martin type, 250 per pkg. with stamped envelope. Edward S. Thurmond, Rt. 1, Box 10, Madison 30650. Martin, Bushel Dishrag, Waterjug, Dipper gourd seed, 3 doz. to pkg., 300 ea., 4, $1 send stamped env.; will accept stamps in payment. H.A. Stahl, Rt 6, Moultrie 31768. Native azaleas, white dogwood, red maple sweet shrub, purple butterfly bushes, 4, $1; purple iris, daylilies, 10, $1; Althaea bushes, 3, $1, many colors, $5 pr.; Silver Show rooster for sale or trade for chickens, Kings, French Gross, Bronze Gazzie quail, ducks, geese or turkeys. Jimmy Gourd seed, Martin, 20-36 in. circum.. Dipper, Long Handle up to 40 add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 536-2496. or Bronze Schietti Modenas, $7.50 pr.; Frey, 347 Grant St.. Atlanta 30312. in., 10ea. with stamped envelope; also White & Hemlock pines, sweet Giant Runts, $15-$25pr., no trades, no Show type bantams in the few select gourds of ea., $1.50 ea., shrub, white dogwood, pink mtn. ivy, COD. H. Clayton Garrett, 208 West Ave., NW, Gainesville 30501._____ 5 Black Cochin chickens, $12 for all; two 3/ 4 Buff Cochins, 1 of them lavs green eggs, both for $3, cannot following breeds: Black, White and Buff Cochins, Japanese Silkies, day old to full grown, 500 and up, cannot ship. William E. Carroll, Jr., RFD #4, Lithonia 30058. Ph. 466-8264. cannot ship gourds. C.W. Isbell, 3824 Panthersville Rd., Ellenwood 30049. Ph. 241-4842 or 373-3560._______ Lemon yellow, orange daylilies, 250 ea.; Irg. yellow med., pink, gold, mtn. holly, pink mtn. laurel, 5, $2.50; hardy white field daisy pits., 24, $2.50; seed, 6 tblspns., $1, all PP, damp packed. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513. ship. Ronald Daniel, Rt. 2, Box 219, West Point.'Ph.: 645-2013. .' : I : ; Pr. healthy chinchillas, Standard Blues; also, cages for more than 30 animals and other supplies, selling all for $175, unable to care for them. Mrs. John H. Pate, Rt. 2, Ashburn 31714. Game hens: Roundheads, some cross with Clay burn, Brown and Red Hasards, $1.50 - $2, cannot ship. Gary Davis, 769 Salem Rd., Rossville 30741. Birmingham Hollers, exc. stock, mated prs. $4.50 and odd birds $2 ea., cannot ship. L. T. Day, 215 Candler Dr., Macon 31204. Ph. 742-7870. Lrg. Northern quail eggs, 100 ea., $90 per M, minimum 100; Ringneck pheasant eggs, 250 ea., minimum 25. Hubert Jordan, Jordan's Quail Farm, Bartow. Ph. 364-3931. Northern Bobwhite quail eggs, $9 per C or $85 per M, wk. old birds, $25 per C; also, bantam hens now laying, $1 ea. Alfred J. Harper, Rt. 2, Box 86, Ocilla. Ph. 468-7851. _____ Pigeons, fancy breeds: Fantails, Mookees, Modenas, Pouters, etc., $5 pr.; White Kings, show type, $8 pr.; also, rabbits, different breeds, grown $5, young $3, can ship. E. E. Smith, 1781 Boulderview Dr., SE, Atlanta 30316. Ph. 241-7315. Rabbits for sale: Beef type, some black, blue, white and San Juan. W. E. Harris, Rt. 4, Box 9, Cumming" 30130. Ph. 887-5917. Claret hens and rooster, $10 pr.; Bulldog Cornish game bantams, $7.50, speckled roosters, $1.50 ea. or $5 pr., will ship. Mrs. Marie Holland, Coogler Rd., Rt. 2. Box 1019. Dalton._____ Ringneck pheasant eggs, 15 for $2.50 PP in Ga. J. G. Carney, 1600 Spalding Dr., Dunwoody 30338. Ph. 451-1157" _______ Setting eggs from 26 breeds: Standards, bantams, geese, ducks and guineas, send stamped, self- addressed envelope for information; also, grown Muscovy drakes, $2 ea.; pencil Indian Runner drake, $4; Chinese geese. $10 pr. Joel D. Wells, Rt. 2, Box 395, Hampton. Ph. 366-3809 'or 478-926S._________________ Chickens for sale: Pure Blue Face Hatch; Koundheads; Ginn Greys. Garnett J. Moreland, Sr., Rt. 2, Turner Kd.. Lilburn. Ph. 469-3229. Bobwhite quail for sale, in flight pens, full grown, $1 ea., $1.25 dressed. Don J. 'Yard, fc31 Cunningham Rd., Marietta. Ph. 436-6843 or 436-9047 call after 5 prr..__________________ 8 swat! type geese for sale. Carolyn Anthony, Nicholson. Ph. 757- 2577. Full Black Giant hens and approx. 6 bantams; also, have some Dominique hens and roosters, will sell for 750 ea. if all are taken. Ernest Lathan. Rt. 2, Martin. Ph. 779-2716. Grown beige chinchillas for sale, $3.00 ea., male or female, will not ship, buyers must select and pick up animals. George Blount, Box 155, Reidsville 30453. ___ 2 lots of broilers, 50 in each lot of reds, 1 lot 11/2 Ibs. and 1 one lb., make offer, located 7 mi. E. Newnan on Hwy. 34 at Thomas Cross Rd. W. A. Wright, Rt. 4, Newnan 30263._____ Game chickens for sale or trade. James E. Boyd, Jr., Rt. 3, Woodstock Rd., Acworth 30101.___________ Racing Homer pigeons, pure strain Sion with pedigree, young birds $6 ea., all have seamless leg bands. Elmer Hutto, Rt. 1, Box 352, Hawkinsville 31036. Ph. 987-1573 Perry. _________________ Northern Bobwhite quail eggs, $10 per C, $90 per M. Richard Grantham, Rt. 2, Douglas 31533. Ph. 384-7966. Giant Black Minorca eggs, $3 per 15 PP, $2.50 per 12 PP. L. B. Millians, 105 Temple Ave., Newnan 30263. 100 Hall cross 1 yr. old laying hens, lots of fifty $1.50 ea.; less than 50, $1.75 ea.; 25 Black Sex Link, 1 yr. old laying hens, $2 ea., located on Old Oliver dirt road, 3 mi. from Guyton. Mrs. Carrie Yarbrough, Rt. 1, Box 118, Springfield 31329. Ph. 772-3328. 14 Dutch bunnies, 5 wks. old, chocolates, reds, browns and blacks, $2 ea. Donald J. West, 357 Parkway Dr., Athens 30601. Ph. 548-7050. Rabbits: 2 purebred Polish with pedigree papers, $3.50 ea.; purebred Dutch doe, $3.50; 1 Irg. Silver doe, $3.50. Eileen Waystack, 3193 LeConte Ave., Atlanta 30319. Ph. 233-0831. Rabbits: San Juan, Polish, Black, Blue Dutch, $1 ea. and up. Oneida Ogden, Rt. 4, Atkinson Rd. r Lawrenceville 30245. Ph. 963-4330. Will sell or trade 2 Irg. Rhode Island Red cockerels, 2 White Leghorn cockerels, bantam cockerels, Silver Sebright and Red Lace Cornish for bantam hens, no shipping. Gladys Strickland, 1283 E. Broad St., Athens 30601. Ph. 543-1637. Eggs for sale: Mixed bantam, speckled and white guinea hatching eggs, $3 per 15 PP. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768._______________ Buff Cochin bantams, $5 per pr. at my place, $6.50 per pr. shipped in light weight crates, express collect, money order only, not show quality bantams. G. B. Howell, 5419 Newton Rd Albany 31705. for sale All standard var. cannas, $1 dcz.; 3 cols. Pfietzer cannas, $3 doz.; 5 kinds daylilies, white, yellow and purple iris, yellow blue daisies, pink verbena, others, $1 doz., 500 post. Mrs. J.E. Harrell, Rt. 4, Quitman.____ Atlanta grown azaleas, in containers, 750-$l; euonymus, 2 ft., $1. C.L. Mathews, 1875 Wellbourne Dr., NE, Atlanta. Ph. 261-7380 or 875-3290. 1000 pots begonias, ferns, elephant ears, 30 other var. flowers, must be sold at once (sickness), make offer. S.H. Marcrum, 786 Marion Ave., SE Atlanta. Ph. 627-5364 Daylilies; Clove Pink, Red Fury, Dark Ages, Kitty Dell, Pink Charm, J.T. Russell, Athlone, Allappattah, Spice, 10, $4.50, add post. Mrs. T. J. Stevens, Rt. 2, Thomasville 31792. Columbine, foxglove, Divaricata phlox, ajuga, Sweet William, many others, 50 ea. at my home 4 mi. S. just off Hwy. 1, cannot ship. Mrs. Glynn James, Rt. 4, Lyons 30436. Ph. 5268516. Green small leaf ivy to give away to anyone to come and get it. Mrs. E.L. Davis, Rt. 80, Eden 31307. Glad bulbs, 600 doz.; spiraeas, deutzia, flowering almond, aucuba, 500 ft.; Shasta daisies, 750 doz.; many other flowers & shrubs. Mrs. Senay, 645 Wilson Rd., NW, Atlanta. Ph. 3552905. Geraniums, many Irg. plants now in bloom, petunias, salvia, begonias, sultana hanging baskets, many others, all reasonably priced, cannot ship. Floyd L. Green, 1884 Mural Circle, Morrow. Ph. 366-7729._____ Fancy leaf caladium bulbs, 8, $1, 450 post., 20, $2; 650 post.; per. blue phlox, striped liriope, $1.50 doz.; yellow, white yarrow, Strawberry begonias, $1 doz., add 450 post. Mrs. J.W. Jones, Madison.________ Salvia, named petunias, marigolds, coleus, carnations, amaranthus, snapdragons, portulaca, cleome, zinnias, balsam, Joseph's coat, all 350 doz., cannot ship. H.G. Byrd, 2757 Waters Rd., SW, Atlanta. Ph. 762-8067 Mesembryanthemum, mig-_ nonette, dbl. portulaca, carnations," coleus, balsam, jewels-of-Opar; larkspur, gaillardia, 4 o'clocks, delphiniums, Oriental pinks, stock, nicandra, hollyhocks, seed for sale, 250 ea. king. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale 30079. white, chrysanthemums, Cushion mums, tiny blooms, yellow, bronze, 15, $1; bronze ajuga, 500 doz., add 600 post. Mrs. J.G. Carney, 1600 Spalding Dr., Dunwoody 30338. Ph. 451-1157. Pink white peonies, 4^ 3>3T Hemlock, White pines, bubby bushes, 4, $2; Japanese iris, pink and red yard mint, light blue hardy violets, phlox pits., 18, $2, out of state, $2.50. Mrs. W. M. Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge.____ 1969 Martin gourd seed, pkg. of 25 seeds, 500 with self-addressed and stamped env. B.Y. Coleman, Sr., Rt. 4, Box 98. Alpharetta 30201.______ Iris: Red-violet Itsadoozy, yellow Silence, blackish Stylemaster, Aqualette, green Emerald Echo, plicatas: Ribbon Round, white-blues, Jet Fire, white red, list $70.50, 7, $27.50 plus post. Talmage Gates, Rt. 1, Hamilton 31811. Angel's trumpet seed, 5, 250; Black Zulu Christmas pepper, 5, 500; coleus, 200; cactus, 300; portulaca, 250, by mail only. Darlene Brooks, 3960 Redan Rd., Stone Mountain 30083 Lrg. type dahlia seed, flame red salvia, Gloriosa daisy seed, gaillardia, carnation seed, 250 pkg. with stamped env.; hybrid dwarf marigold pits., 20, $1 PP. F.M. Abie, Dahlonega 30533.____________________ Mix. cols. dbl. touch-me-nots, mix. cols, sultana, Irg. pink Mexican tomato, small red cluster running tomato, 250 pkg.; 10 ornamental peppers, ea. diff., 250 with stamped env. Mrs. H.W. Law, Chula 31733. 100 boxwood, small, 250 in qt. cans; 100 ajuga, qt. cans, 300 ea.; 100 ivy, wet packed, 100 widow's tears, 50 ea. PP; night blooming cereus, 500, cannot ship. A.G. Riden, 939 Katherwood Dr., SW, Atlanta 30310. Ph. 753-7546. Jumbo begonia bulbs, 350 ea., $3.50 doz.; dbl. & single petunias, mix., red, pink white, 650 doz.; ageratum, red sage, 750 doz.; mix. dahlias, $2.50 doz., add 600 post. Jennie Sparks, Rt. 3, Chatsworth 30705. Pfitzer dwarf red, pink, vellow cannas, 500 ea. $3 doz.; Red Pres., $2.50 doz.; St. John's salvia, sage, 750 doz.; dinnerplate dahlias, 500 ea., $4.50 doz., diff. cols., labeled, mix., $3 doz. Thomas M. Sparks, 306 Lakeview Dr., Chatsworth 30705._________ Rooted mtn. laurel, holly, dogwood, 250 ea., cuttings, Marchineal roses, Pee Gee hydrangeas, snowball, bush honeysuckle, 10, $1, add 250 post., all damp packed. Mrs. W.W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Many cols, iris, some pinks, $10 per C; daylilies, 85 diff., $3.50 mix. doz.; several diff. shrubs in cans. Mrs. Luther Kitchens, Box 327, Covington 30209. Extra Irg. single tuberose bulbs, $3 doz., Irg., $2; med. blooming size, $1 doz., 500 doz. post.; yellow cluster thornless roses, rooted, 3 pits., $1, 500 post., min. order $1 plus post. Mrs. Jim Blackwell, Rt. 1, Newborn 30262. White spiraea, shirt buttons, peach almond, pink weigela, pink running roses, rose bushes, 350 ea.; ligustrum, red nandina berries, 300 cup; phlox pits., $1 per C, orange daylilies, 750 doz. Leila Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston 30662._____________ Giant Shasta daisies, 8, $1; Royal ^ Robe violets, old favorite purple violets, 15, $1; green ajuga, pink thrift, 20, $1; Tiger lily bulblets, 25, $1, add 400 post. Mrs. R. P. Steinheimer, Brooks.________ Blooming size daylilies, labeled: Atlas, Colonial Dame, Elusive, Evelyn Russell, Golden Dewdrop, Green Magic, Magnolia, Prairie Gold, Purple Pageant, Rhodora, Spice, Villanella, $4.50 doz., 50 post. Mrs. Jesse Jackson, Hillcrest Dr., Austell 30001.______________________ Bushel basket of mums, pink, white, yellow, lav., 15, $1, add post. Mrs. Pauline Evans, Rt. 2, Temple 30179.____________________ Lobelia Cardinalis, brilliant red, Aug. blooming, 8 pits., $1; small Oakleaf hydrangea pits., 500 ea., all orders carefully damp packed, add post. Mrs. Sue Perry, Box 121, Stonewall 30282._____________ Shasta daisy pits., 2 doz., $1, 500 post.; mix. Sweet William pits., 2 doz., $1; 500 post; Sweet William seed, 250 pkg. plus stamped addressed env. Mrs. Paul Davis, Rt. 1, Monroe 30655. Vari. ivy, small leaf rooted, 250 ea., $2doz.; ajuga, vinca minor, small & Irg. leaf green ivy, $1 doz., add post. Blanche Woodruff, Greenville. Golden achillea, striped liriope, striped vinca minor, Siberian iris, 750 doz., add post. Mrs. Bud Bond, Rt. 1, Box 64, Rovston 30662.________ Orange daylilies, sale priced, I/ 2 cent ea.; 2 yr. Tiger lily bulblets, 10 ea.; iris, 20ea., cannot ship. Mrs. Cliff Booth, Rt. 2, Booth Rd., Kennesaw 30144. Ph. 926-6002. Over buoi.amed var. Bearded iris to be mailed at planting time, write for iris list, inf., add post, on iris orders; also tuberoses, $1.50 doz., 500 post. Mrs. W.J. Saunders, Rt. 4, Box 131, Jenkinsburg 30234. Wednesday, April 22, 1970 for sale Italian Cavemen's Club, Ornamental, Planters, Light Bulb, Marble gourd seed, packed 3 doz. per pkg. 30? ea., 4 pkgs., $1 send stamped env., will accept stamps in payment. H.A. Stahl, Rt. 6 Moultrie 31768. PTitzer cannas, red, yellow & pink, $3 doz.; border grass and pink oxalis, $2.50 per C; 5 kinds daylilies, Butterfly lilies, caladiums, $1 doz., add 50? post. Mrs. J.E. Harrell, Rt. 4, Quitman 31643. Trailing arbutis, $1 doz.; pink mtn. laurel, white pines white, spruce pines, red berried holly, sweet shrubs, 50? ea., 3, $1; wild blue iris, 35? doz., all damp packed, add 60? post. Miss Jewel Charles Rt. 4, Ellijay 30540. Pink thrift, $2 per C; Blue" Japanese iris, blue Siberian, 3 doz., $2; old time blue iris, 5 doz., $2; white rooted spiraea, $2 doz.; yellow roses, 5, $2; rooted Boston ivy, 3, $2. Henry Eller Rt. 3, Elli.jay 30540. Ageratum. snowdrops, daffodils, vinca minor, liriope, 25, $1, add post. N. W. Beaver, Rt. 2, Jesup 31545. Striped cane, purple butterfly bushes, 3, $1; chrysanthemums, ageratum, 20, $1; jonquils, 50, $1, add post. Mrs. Jack Beverly, Rt. 2, Box 254, Jesup 31545.______________ Mix. cols, sultana seed, 250 pkg.; per. yellow blooming golden glow, 6 pits., 75?; per. fall blooming lav. asters, $1.25 doz., add post. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 99, Ellijay 305L4r0g..__ty_p_e__m_u_m_s_, __or_c_h_id_, __re_d_, rose, smaller bronze, 15, $1.50 PP; Cushion, bronze, red, red lipstick, red Daisy, mix. cols., $1 doz., 30? post., Ga. only. Josie McAlpin, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa 30176_____________ Red bee balm, asst. mums, 25?; sultana, asst. begonias, asst. geraniums, pink rosebud, 50? ea., add post. Mrs. H.G. Aderhold, Rt. 2, Loganville 30249. ___________ Rooted geraniums, 4, $1; asst. cuttings, $1 doz.; small rooted pits., asst., 10, $1; add 35? post. Mrs. J.H. Gable. Rt. 3, Cedartown 30125. Super giant zinnia seed with 5-6 in. blooms, mix. cols., white deep rose, lav. purple, scarlet, 25? pkg. with stamped env., free pkg. hollyhock. Mrs. W.A. Tanner, Rt. 3, Douglas 315D3a3y.l_ili_e_s:__S_w_e_e_t __B_ri_a_r,__L_a_dy_ Carolyn, Honey Redhead, Painted Lady, Beau Gay, Russell's Minuet, Show Girl, Welcome, Little Cherub, Lamkin, Cradle Song, Brer Rabbit, $4.50 doz. PP. Mrs. W.S. Griffin, Adel 316W2h0i.te__C_o_n_fe_d_er_a_te_, _y_e_ll_ow___Fl_a_. jasmine, red honeysuckle, vari. euonymus, 50? ea.; chrysanthemums, shell pink, golden yellow Daisy, pink Spoon type, 75? doz., add post. Mrs. J.R. Hinson, Box 104, Chester 31012. Over 300 named var. daylilies, 50? up, write for free price list and description. Ed. Paul, 4811 Garrard Ave., Savannah 31405. _____ Lemon lilies, dbl. daylilies, blue lilies, white Flag lilies, 3, $1; blue hyacinths, 6, $1, add post. Mrs. F.M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville._________ Begonias, daylily lists, 10? ea.; Maidenhair, Hollyleaf ferns, 50? ea.; small Birdnest, 60?; sedums, stokesia, bouncing-Bet, 10, $1, enc. post. Mrs. Eugene Polsfuss, 223 Cordele Ave., Macon._______________________ Star-of-Bethlehem bulbs, 40? doz.; asst. col. hardy phlox, 15, $1.25; pink thrift, 20, $1; dwarf purple iris, 15, $1; blue ajuga and blue vinca minor, 15, $1, all PP. Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105, Adairsville._____________ Rose col. thrift, damp packed, $1 per C, 25? post.; Globe amaranth seed, fine for dried arrangements, 25? pkg., stamped env. Mrs. J.H. Ponder, Rt. 1 Armuchee 30105.________ Vari. yellow & white sedums, 4, $1; pot hydrangeas, 40? ea.; well rooted boxwood, 4, $1; green hosta, 3, $1; add 40? post, to ea. $1 order. Mrs. Alfred Moss, Rt. 1, Box 89, Cleveland 30528.___________________ All cols, chrysanthemums, 35, $1; blue Flay, orange daylilies, baby iris, $1 doz.; pink 7-Sister roses, 3, $1; no checks, add 60? post. L.C. Coleman, Rt. 10, Gainesville 30501. Martin and Bushel gourd seed, Irg. pkg., $1; Yardlong bean seed, Irg., pkg., $1. Earl Stuckey, Blackshear. White & blue hyacinths, now blooming, border pits., white edged, green leaves, green leaves with yellow blooms, $1 doz., small pink hydrangeas, evergreens, 5, $1, 40? post. Mrs. Ethel Clark, 982 N. Highland Ave. N.E. Atlanta 30306. Ph. 876-0538 Castor bean or mole seed for sale 24, 25? with stamped addressed env. Mrs. Ola Powell, 3246 Boulder Park Dr., Atlanta 30311. Sweet William, pink thrift, mums, narcissus, 75? doz. violets, ophiopogon, vinca minor, boxwood cuttings, 2? ea.; Easter roses, dogwood, lilacs, rooted boxwood, 65? ea., other flowers, add post., Ga. orders only. Mattie Duran, Rt. 1, Gumming 30130. White candytuft, $2 doz.; Tiger lily bulblets, 50, $1; blue, lav., pink thrift, $1 doz.; chrysanthemums, violets, liriope, iris, 2 doz., $1 white butterfly bushes, white baby's breath, 4, $1 add post. Mrs. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7. Gainesville.______________ Moon flower seed, 10? per doz. plus stamped self-addressed env. Eddie Elrod. Rt. 1. Juliette 31046. Lrg. patch of daylilies free, you dig them. Roy White, 1142 Virginia Ave.. NE, Atlanta 30306. Ph. 872-0512. CushionTTJaisy & Irg. mums, ins, vinca minor, vari. vinca, daisies, verbena, 36 pits., $2.50, Ga. only. Myrtle Pace, 616 Rockmart Rd., Villa Rica 30180. ___________ Daylilies: Dazzler Gold, Jet, Diamond Anniversary, Rising Fawn, Spring Music Pink Superior, Super- fine, $4 ea., one of ea., $20, 60? post. Mrs. R.B. Bowen, 3189 Peachtree Dr., NE, Atlanta 30305. Ph. 233-1594. Mix. col. sultana seed, 25? pkg. PP. Mrs. A.G. Hunt, Rt. 1, Buford 30518. Mix. chrysanthemums, bronze, Daisy, white & others, 20, $1.50; mint pits., 5? ea.; pink eyed verbena, 12 rooted pits., 50?; cannot ship, pick up at my home. Mrs. Dolan Youmans, Rt 1, off Hwy. 32, Chula 31733.______ Pineapple plant in pot ready to bloom; also several cols, amaryllis bulbs. Mrs. W. S. Rembert, Box 3157, Sta A. Savannah. Seed: Dwarf marigold, orange or red prince's feather, castor bean, rose-of-Sharon, wisteria vine, 25? pkg. with self addressed, stamped env.; also 3 yr. dogwood trees, pink, $2.50, white, $1.50. Thomas Chambers, 827 Myrtle, SW, Gainesville._______ Rex, Charm, Waxleaf, Strawberry begonias, 50? ea.; mix. unrooted cuttings, $1 doz.; sultana & geranium cuttings, 10? ea.; Sword ferns, 50? ea., min. order $1 plus post. Mrs. A. J. McCorkle, Rt. 2, Newton Hd., Albany 31701.______________ Coral vine, 4, $1.40; small grancy graybeards, 4, $1.40, 25? post.; Stitch begonias, rooted, 60? ea., 25? post., add 10? extra post, for ea. additional pit. Mrs. A. D. Brinson, Rt. 2, Box 31, Cairo 31728. ____ Water pits, for pools, 5 diff., $1, 10 diff., $2; summer till frost Cushion mums, mix., at least 15 diff., 18, $1; amaryllis, Dutch American Cross, 3 in. circle, 10, $2, add 50? post. Mrs. H. B. Roberson, Rt. 1. Chula 31733. Castor bean, red foliage mole plant, 45 seed, 30? with stamped env., send money or stamps. G. C. Little, Rt. 4, Conyers 30207.__________ Jonquil bulbs for sale. Mrs. T. W. Simmons, Douglasville. Ph. 942-4161. Gourd seed to plant; 1970, Irg. Bushel, 4-5 ft., Dipper, Irg. Basket, Ball, Holy Crown, Irg. or med. Martin, Swan, Pee Wee, Trumpet, Irg. pkg., 25? with self-addressed stamped env. G.W. Jackson, Rt. 3, Box 401, Dalton 30720.________________ Dbl. red low growing canna bulbs, bloom till frost, $3 doz. at my home, $3.50doz. PP. Mrs. H.E. Walton, Rt. 1, Box 69, Ewing Rd., Austell 30001. Ph. 948-0138. ______ Castor bean, marigold, nandina, sunflower seed, matchbox full, 25?; touch-me-not, cockscomb, mimosa, 25? tblspn., with stamped env., free seed ea. order. H.L. Thomas, 3690 Telstar Rd.. Ellen wood. 30049. Purple iris, Candle, Rain lilies, blue white violets, daylilies, 10, $1; native azaleas, sweet shrub, white dogwood, maple, crabapple trees, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. Malachi Smith, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501.________________ Mixed petunias, mixed touch-me- nots, mixed 4 o'clocks, castor or mole beans, vine pomegranates or smell melons, 25? per pkg. with stamped envelope. J.O. Henderson, Rt. 3, Box 37. Lawrenceville 30245._________ Red & pink flowering dogwood, $1.50; pink flowering althaea, $1; native azaleas, Hemlock, White pines, 75?; snowballs, $1 ea., $5 orders PP. Mrs. T.M. Webb, Ellijay._______ Daffodils, purple iris, Star-of- Bethlehem, 'orange daylilies, blue violets, 4 doz., $2; mtn. azaleas, sweet shrub, purple lilac, Weeping Mary, white dogwood, 5, $2; others, add post. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540. THE MARKET BULLETIN 1969 Martin gourd seed for sale, pkg. of 50, 25? with self-addressed stamped env. L. T. Day, 215 Candler Dr., Macon 31204. Giant Russian sunflower seed, hand selected and cleaned, I/ 4 lb., $1 plus 20? post.; smaller amts., 25? per ounce plus stamped addressed env. E.G. Bearden. Rt. 1. Monticello 31064. Waxleaf ligustrum, Compacta, Boxwood holly, silver, yellow, green euonymus, $l-$3; candytuft, pink thrift, 50?, cannot ship, located 1 mi. Conley. Mrs. A.J. Swafford, Sr., 3182 Anvil Block Rd., Ellenwood. Ph. 3631566.___________________ Giant dahlias: Learner, Foresight, Flashlight, Orfre, High Society, Cherokee Beauty, Ami Perdu, Golden Morroca, Smarty, Thomas Edison, Julius Kernes, Nicky Kay, Curley White, others, 50? ea., $5 doz., add post. Mrs. Clyde Gilleland, Rt. 9, Gainesville 30501.__________ Oxalis bulbs; buttercup yellow, Irg. white, 9 in. white flowers, lav., Irg. bulbs, mammoth pink, all Shamrock, rose-pink, moss-like foliage, all 2, $1 plus 25? post., no checks. H.C. Hindman, Rt. 2, Box 220 K, Brunswick 31520.___________ Bearded irisT Fair Elaine, Top Flight, Carolina Jane, Solid Mahogany, Elmoha, Accent, Golden Hinds, Zanthia, 50? per clump, daylilies, $1 per clump, 6 clumps, $5, cannot ship. E. Lienemann, Mt. Pleasant Rd., Macon. Ph. 788-6432. Cotton rose, white peony shaped bloom in morning, turning pink during the day, grows abt. 6 ft. tall, $1.75 ea., 25?post. Mrs. R.L. Pullen, Damascus 31741.________________ White hardy hydrangea bushes, $1 ea. PP, no out-of-state orders. Mrs. Fred Aaron, Rt. 2, Blue Ridge. Mammoth sunflower seed, grows to 20 ft., blooms to 25 in., beautiful background and fine bird food, Irg. pkg., 75?, 25?mailing, Irg. hybrid mix. gourd seed, 75? pkg., 25? mailing. Erskine C. Coryell 2173 Montrose Ave., SW, Atlanta 30311. Ph. 758-6140. Varieties shrubs, perennials, ground cover, very reasonably priced; dbl. red hollyhock seed, 25? tblspn. with stamped, self addressed env., cannot ship shrubs & per. Mrs. F.H. Keys, 873East Confederate Ave., SE, Atlanta. Ph. 622-0448. Flower plants, bulbs and seed wanted Want small amt. of tansy and/ or yarrow seed, state price. Mrs. F.J. Bentz. Cterkston. Ph. 939-4554. Want pure white Rain lilies from the woods, grow about 6-8" high, grass-like foliage, bulbs are small. Mrs. Claire P. Boutin, 2215-17th Ave., Columbus 31901._____________ Want 1 Cherokee rose bush, reasonably priced. Mrs. Dolan Youmans, Rt. 1. Chula 31733.______ Want chinquapin bushes and sweet pomegranate bushes, write size and price. Mrs. Joe C. Johns, Rt. 1, Gay 30218.________________ Want all cols, verbena, 1 redbud tree, 1 pinkbud tree, red crape myrtle, pink & white crape myrtle, state price. Ruth Faircloth, 4160 Maple Wood, Dr., Decatur. Ph. 2840617._____ Want small quantity (1 doz.) Cherokee rose plants, state price and post, in 1st letter, all letters ans. Mrs. G. Raymond Niblett, Rt. 4, Box 220, Devereux, 31087._____________ Want a few bunches old fashioned sweet scented purple violets. Mrs. Lena C. Smith, 3127 Lakewood Ave., SW, Atlanta 30310.________ Want Shasta daisies, red verbena, elephant ear, Boston & Asparagus ferns, snow-on-the-mtn., star-ofBethlehem, red dbl. hollyhock bulbs, not seeds, lantana, honeysuckle, dbl. gardenias, purple butterfly bushes, red crape myrtle. Mrs. Mary Ayers, 439 Oriole Dr.. Toccoa 30577._____ Want leopard plant, Irg. green leaves with yellow spots, also plant called citron Alice, state price. Mrs. A. G. Hunt, Rt. 1, Buford. Want old fashion narcissus (blooms in clusters,) white and yellow; also daffodil and jonquil bulbs, after foliage dies down, prefer this area. Mrs. Maudelle Hinton, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-4747.________ Want plants of lythrum, veronicas, physostegia; also want to exchange per. lav. asters for plants and pink & white ones. Mrs. R. L. Russell, Box 76, Bonaire 31005. Page 7 Want tansy and some yellow Wildflower honey, exactly as the yarrow seed. Mrs. Pearl London, 405 bees made it, extracted or with E. Washington St., Madison 30650. comb, 5 Ibs., $2, 10 Ibs., $3.75, 30 Ibs., Want ornamental gourd seed and $10.50, add post. Edward Colston, Rt. Indian corn seed, write stating price. Roy Gradshaw, Hollywood 30523. Want coral vine tubers or seed. Fluffy Ruffles, Ostrich Plume, Boston ferns. Mrs. Thelma Carnes, 5616 La Roche Ave., Savannah. 1, Taylorsville 30178._______ 100 sheets galv. iron roofing V crimp, rusty one side, 25? per sheet. M.A. Prowell, Rt. 1, Box 3, Fairburn. Ph. 964-7636. _______. Motes and lint cleanings in 500-600 lb. bales, $5 per bale here. Betty J. Want Black Hawk mum plants. Bowers, Beall Farm, West Point. Ph. Mrs. 0. F. Southwell, Rt. 2, Box 37, 643-6121. Leesburg 31763. Appliqued patterns for quilts, towels, etc.; Donkey, Butterfly, Morning Glory, Dahlia, Rosebud, Tulip, Hen, Rooster, Harebell, Clown, 25? ea., 5, $1. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale 30079.___________ _ 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 Lover's Knot, Daisy Chain, Bonnie 6, $1, send stamped, addressed env. Mrs. Arthur Gentles, Rt. 2, Box 267, Toccoa 30577.________ Nice clean, roots and herbs; for sale yellow root, sassafras, catnip, queen of meadow, devils shoestring, May apple, 2 lb. lard box full, $1, plus Salt cured shoulder, country postage; spearmint, catnip, $1.50 cured, 32 Ibs. wt., $1 per lb.. add post. doz.; add postage. Mrs. H.A. Mrs. Marie Holland, Box 1019, Coogler Chastain. Rt. 5. Ellilav.____________ Rd.. Dalton._______________ PC. quilt patterns; Spool Horse compost, 50? per bag, $5 per Dimension Pinwheel, Log Cabin, load you load and haul, $13.50 Dresden Plate Texas Star, Windmill, delivered, exc. quality, Carol Hood, Miilwill, Pinwheel, 25? ea., 5 $1, mail Rt. 1, Grayson. Ph. 963-6696.______ nnly . Darlene Brooks, 3960 Redan Dry horse compost, $15 per pick- Kd., Stone Mountain 30083._______ up truck load, del. William S. Patchwork quilt patterns with Roberts, 1663 E. Oxford Ave., College Park. Ph. 762-0530.____________ Herbs: Oregano, tansy, orange, spearmint, curley apple, black peppermint, wooly mint, catnip, chives, costmary, lemon balm, sage, 25? bunch, add post. Mrs. Bud Bond, Rt. 1, Box 64, Royston 30662. 1 set old fashion quilting frames $6, cannot ship. Mrs. Joe B. Smith, 3105 Stilesboro Rd., Kennesaw 30144. Ph. 427-4853. drawn instructions can be mach. pc., Windmill, Old Italian Design, Pin- wheel, Wrench, Bright Hopes, 5, $1 with stamped, addressed env. Mrs. Perlene Roper. Rt. 7 Gainesville. Elder bark & root birch, poplar, sweet gum bark, yellowroot, meadow, yellow dock, roots, wild cherry bark, alder bark, ratsbane, 2 lb. lard box, $1 plus 35? post.; also peppermint bunches, 3, 60?; Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. 50 hives bees with 1-2-3 supers of new Ty Ty honey ready for extracting, state inspected, disease free, all are 10 frame Dadant supplies bought at dealers price, will sell at cost plus $2 for nailing up, paint, etc. Letha Spell, Rt. 1. Screven 31560. Ph. 579-2230. #3 farm bell for sale, complete, $50. C. E. Milton, Box 56, Fort Valley. Ph. 825-5407. ________________ 3 lb. swarm state cert, gentle, yellow Italian bees with young queens, including screened shipping cage, ready for your hives, $5.20 plus $1.60 for parcel post, in Ga., for shipment after May 20. A. V. Dowling, 114 E. North St., Valdosta for sale 31601. ______________ 30 Ibs. pecans, $10, no broken lots, Regular size handmade quilts, $10. Mrs. J. Wilkerson, 3418 La Vista $10. king size, $12 ea.; also other Rd., Atlanta. Ph.939-2751 after 6 pm. items. Mrs. Isaac Reed, Star Rt., Bonnet patterns: Martha Juno. Ph. 265-2413.______^_^ Washington, old fashion gathered Wood handle machete, brush crown, button on crown, Centennial, knife, $5; wood handle leather button on crown with a tail, covered bullwhip, 8ft., $8, 2, $12, 10 ft., $10, 2/ painted top button on crown, no $15/12 ft., $12; 2, $18; fox hunters gathers in back, 35? ea., 5? ea. for blowing bullhorn, $8, 2, $12, extra directions. Mrs. R. I. Williams, Rt. 1, giant size, $14, 2, $15. Earl Stuckey, Lawrenceville 30245, Blackshear._______________ 2 in. Channel catfish fingerlings, 'Quilt tops; Big Rabbit, Cat-in- will del. Irg. orders. Ira L. Sasser, Basket, Butterfly, Colonial Girl, Mclntosh 31317. Ph. 876-2895 after 7 Dutch Doll, $7.50 ea.; handpainted pillowcases $2 pr.; handpainted dish All American pressure canner towels 3, $1, 7, $2; bib aprons, $1 ea., and Natl. can sealer. P. D. Webb, Rt. band, 75? ea., work aprons, Irg. 5, Box 69, Elberton 30635.________ pockets, appliqued cushion covers, $1 Stuart pecans, shelled halves, ea., add post, Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, perfectly clean, $1.60 per lb. plus Ellijay.__________________ post., min. order 5 Ibs. for $8 plus 80? Appliqued pillowcases, diff. designs, post, within 150 mi. zone, more if dolls, flowers with leaves, $3 pr. beyond. Mrs. N. C. Shackleford, Box scarves to match, $1.50 ea.; mach. 526, Carrollton 30117.__________ made, handpainted pillowcases, Country" meat for sale, sugar pretty designs $2.50 pr., add post. Mrs. cured hickory smoked hams, 89? per Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. lb., sides, 69?; country smoked sausage, 89? per lb., will ship COD. Harrv Shaw. Lenox._________________ 4 rolls barbed wire and ap- prox. 100 creosoted posts., 7 terminal posts., $50 and you take down. David M. Smith, Rt. 1, Box 350, Zebulon. Ph. 567-3139. Used cast iron bathtubs, make good watering trough, $10 ea. W. D. Puckett, Rt. 1, Box 169, Lilburn 30247. Ph. 939-6451. _____;__________ Channel catfish brooder stock, sexed and treated. Ken Holyook, Box 6. Eniema. Ph. 532-6135 nights. Abt. 100 Ibs. mix. pecans, 1969 crop, 35? per lb. plus post. Velma ftigsby, Rt. 1, Camilla. Baby's 1st shoes, handmade, genuine lambskin, fits to 6 mos., $3; white handmade lambskin bootees, 3 sizes, fits to 8 mos., $2.50. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873. Scottdale 30079. Little girl dresses, easy care material, spring cols., prints, lace trim, toddler's size, 1-4, $3; reg. size 1- 6; $4; polyester-cotton voiles, fully lined, 3-6, $4; one of a kind styling. Elizabeth Coleman, 1405 Danielsville Rd.. Athens 30601.___________ White pillowcases, abt 21/2 in. hems, $1 pr., flowered, about 2 in. hems, nice material, $1.25 per pr., add post. Mattie Duran, Rt. 1, dimming 30130. Single tatting with picots, white, Quilt patterns with pc. square: 50? per yd., add post. Mrs. W.H. Flying Crane, Shoofly, Ark. Traveler, Thompson. Rt. 2. Lenox 31647. Flower Garden, 8-Point Star, 40? ea.; Children's spring dresses, skirts Broken Sash, Log Cabin, Friendship and blouses, shorts & tops, pinafores, Chain, Lover's Knot, Basket, Quilt, 50? ea.; BDbl. Wedding Ring, etc., sizes 1-6, $1.50$5, add post. Mrs. Gayle Price, 1640 Flat Shoals Rd., SE, Drunkard's Path, Morning Star, Atlanta. Ph. 627-5668. Mothers Dream. Addie Strayhorn, Rt. Cro. popcorn edging for 1, Box 226, Gainesville._______ pillowcases, white or pink, enough for Martin gourds, varnished and ready to hang, $1.75 ea., 2, $3.25, 3 $4, 4 1 pr., 42 in. to ea., slip, 50? add 10? post, for ea. pr., state col. send money or more $1.25 ea.; Blue Bird or Wren gourds, 4or more 75? ea.; all del. H.A. with order, no corresponding. Miss Kate Lambert, Rt. 2, Box 72, Newnan Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768. 30263. PageS THE MARKET BULLETIN What Baby sweater & bootees, colored, $2 white, $2.50; ruffled doily, $1.25; 3- pc. dresser set, $1.50 coffee table doily, $1; 4-pc. end table set, $2. Mae Whittle, Rt. 3, Box 35, A, Townsend 31331.________________ Nice handmade cotton quilts, full size, padded, with 2 Ib. cotton; Wedding Rings, other designs. Mrs. C.R. Thaxton, Box 351, Lithia Springs. Ph. 948-3185._____.______ ' Handmade quilts, block 3T checker board patterns, print & solids, new material, matching linings, 2 Ib. for sale cotton padded, dbl. bed size, $15, king size, $16.50, add post. Mrs. W.E. Swann, Box 313, Flowery Branch Round Leaved Sundew -Drosera rotundifolia, blossoms in our marshes in midsummer. When the sun shines upon its leaves they look as though covered with sparkling dewdrops, hence its common name. These drops are a glutinous substance by means of which insects visiting the plant are first captured; the reddish bristles then close tightly about them and it is supposed that their juices are absorbed by the plant. At any rate the rash visitor rarely escapes. "Whats this I hear About the new carnivora? Can little plants Hand cro. bedspread, white popcorn design, $35; round 18" cro. pineapple design doily, $1; 4-pc. set cro. scarf, one 36 x 12, two 12 x 16 in., one 12 x 28 in.,,$5 per set or will sell separately. Mrs. J.O. Morton, 2370 Shallowford Rd., NE, Atlanta 30329. Ph. 636-3957.________________ Round cro. potholders, cro. with vari. thread, 3, $1 plus 25? post. Mrs. S.E. McClune1,-Rt. 1, Felton 30140. Baby quilts 36 x 54. white print col. applique animals in pink & blue to yellow & green, $6 add 50? post., also Bo Peep & Sheep in pink & blue, BabyAsleep-in-Moon, in yellow and green $7.50 plus 50? post. Helen Dodd, Rt. 2, Box 68, A. Rising Fawm 30738. Single tatting in white or col., with picots for pillowcases, dresses or apron, 50*per yard; dbl. Hen & Biddy tatting, white or col., 80? per yard, add post. Carl Shell, Rico Rd., Box 161, Rt. 1, Palmetto 30268. _____ Old fashion bonnets or button crown with ruffle, $1.25; aprons, med., 50?; Irg. 75?; extra Irg. $1, add post. Mrs. Nell Bennett, Rt. 2, Box 311, Frazer Rd.. Buford 30518. Pure linen hankerchiefs with tatting edge, pure white and pastels in blue, yellow and green, $1 ea. PP. Mrs. C.T. Edwards, 20 N. Warren, St., Monticello 31064, 30542.________________________ Cro. rose col. bedspread, $50; Irg. quilts pc. by pattern, new material, $4 ea., single tatting, 3 pc., 35? per yd., hen & biddy, 65? per yd., you pay post. Mrs. C.S. Boyt, Sr., Rt. 1, Yatesville 31097. Ph. 472-3373.____________ Hand appliqued dbl. bed size quilts; Tulip Maple Leaf, Butterfly and Dahlia, cotton padded, mach, quilted, $12 ea.; also state flower, handemb., $15. Mrs. Edwin R. Miller, Rt. 2. Lula 30554. __________ Emb. painted pillowcases, any design, birds, cats, flowers, dogs or any animals, any color, percale, 100% cotton; bought pillowcases but handpainted, $3.50 per pr. PP. Mrs. Ola Powell, 3246 Boulder Park Dr., Atlanta 30311.________________ Old fashion bonnets, Wagon Train Bonnets with ruffle, print, $1.25, solid, $1.50; band aprons to match, 2 pockets, med., $1.50. Irg., $1.75, add post. Mrs. B.M. Humphreys, 854 Davis St., F 6, Gainesville 30501._________________ Hen & biddy tatting, white No. 2030, 60? yd.; dbl. white No. 20-30, 60? yd.; single No. 20-30, 30? per yd., vari. in pink-white, green-white, lav.-white, hen & biddy, 60? yd. in No. 30 thread, add Post. Mrs. James S. Bramlett, Rt. 1, Oxford 30267. Eat bugs and ants and gnats and flies? A sort of retrograding: Agriculture's Progress In Georgia Surely the fare Of flowers is air, Or sunshine sweet; They shouldn't eat, Or do aught so degrading." (Continued from page 1) largemouth bass as the official State Fish. House Bill 1100 is the Appropria- Agriculture In '70s tions Act which gives all Departments funds on which to operate. (Continued from page 1) his increased productivity, our food costs would be even higher. Included in this bill is a $400 per year increase for all permanent em- ployees of the State. For the fiscal year 1970-71 the total appropriation However, instead of being rewarded for his efficiency, the farmer has had to suffer a decline in income as increased food production and over supplied wholesale markets have reduced the prices he is paid for his goods. Here's what the farmer has been averaging in receipts lately. He gets about 2.8 cents for the corn that goes into your .30 cent box of corn flakes, .59 cents for each $1.00 you spend on choice beef, and three to four cents for the wheat that goes into a .22 cent loaf of bread. He also gets about .23 cents from the cotton that goes into a $4 men's shirt. But if the farmer isn't making any more money than this, why are food bills and other consumer items so high? The answer lies in processing and marketing. Many of our popular, modern day foods are canned, frozen, concentrated, dehydrated, ready-mixed, ready-to-serve, or in some "heat and eat" form, all for which the consumer has indicated his willingness to pay. Costs of transporting, packaging, and advertising of food and other goods are additional reasons for higher costs. When and where this upward trend in prices will end is anybody's guess. Current anti-inflationary programs of the federal government may slow the increase, but for the early 70's the American consumer can count on still higher prices for his food. for the Department of Agriculture is $9,137,288.10House Bill 1114 requires that all persons who operate a poultry processing plant in Georgia be licensed under the Department of Agriculture. This bill will assure the protection of the consuming public. House Bill 1169 allows indemnity to be paid to beekeepers for diseased colonies of bees. House Bill 1346 exempts sales tax from being paid on seed, fertilizers, insecticides, fungicides, rodenticides, herbicides, defoliants, soil fumigants, plant growth regulating chemicals, desiccants (including shavings and sawdust from wood, peanut hulls, fullers earth, straw and hay) and feed for livestock, fish or poultry when used either directly in tilling the soil or in animal, fish or poultry husbandry. House Bill 1238 requires all tobacco warehousemen to carry a standard fire and extended coverage insurance policy for the full market value of tobacco in a sales warehouse. This bill protects the producers in case of fire. House Bill 1515 allows the Attorney General to furnish legal counsel for all agricultural commodity commissions and to employ outside counsel when necessary. House Resolution 761 urges tobacco farmers to use only pesticides approved for use on tobacco by the experiment stations and the Coopera- STATE 4-H WINNERS tive Extension Service. Senate Bill 291 requires any person Georgia's first state 4-H winners who conducts an auction sale for the for 1970 are Pam Snell, Gwinnett sale of flue-cured tobacco within this County, and Clifford Nash, Coweta state to obtain a license from the County. They are named the state Commissioner of Agriculture. achievement winners according to Senate Bill 293 increases by three T. L. Walton, state 4-H leader with the number of bona fide tobacco the University of Georgia Coopera- farmers to be appointed by the Com- tive Extension Service. missioner of Agriculture to the To- bacco Advisory Board. Senate Bill 328 requires the Super- visor of Purchases to adopt rules and regulations to require all De- partments and other agencies of State Government to distribute their purchase requests throughout the fiscal year at a certain ratio. Senate Bill 392 increases the bond required by all livestock dealers. This bill will protect the livestock producers by guaranteeing their money for livestock. Senate Resolution 183 urges the 34 man Industry-Wide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee to per- mit the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco belt to increase the sheet weight limit of tobacco allowed to be sold from 200 pounds to 250 pounds. Senate Resolution 184 urges the USDA Crop Reporting Service to re- assess the methods and techniques used in determining tobacco crop estimates. Senate Resolution 186 urges the Georgia-Florida Warehouse Associa- tion to consider taking steps to po- lice and hold to a minimum the sale of out-of-belt tobacco on Georgia warehouse floors during the regular selling session. Senate Resolution 187 urges the 34 man Industry-Wide Flue-Cured To- bacco Marketing Committee to add three new additional members from the Georgia-Florida-Alabama producing area. Senate Bill 488 makes it unlawful for a dealer to sell, trade, or ex- change any farm tractor in the State of Georgia manufactured after July 1, 1970, unless original serial num- bers are on the tractor or a certificate of origin is presented. House Bill 1342 created the Georgia Commission for the development of the Altamaha River Basin which will benefit all Georgians by its development- The General Assembly's agricul- ture legislation covered a broad scope of subjects important to the people of Georgia. I believe that we have made considerable progress, yet I look to the future with greater expectations because Georgia is on the move in recognizing and resolv- ing the problems of agriculture. Wednesday. April 22, 1970 Agricultural Calendar Meetinp April 29 -- Sfeer Feeding Short Course, New Livestock Pavillion, Thomasville. Farm Sales Events April 23 -- Grady Co. Graded Feeder Pig Sale, Cairo. April 24 -- and each Friday at 8 PM -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, Dodge County Stock yard, Eastman. For informa tion contact Hayward Crawford. Day 374-3773, night 3743818. April 24--2 PM--Special Feeder Pig Sale, Sutton Livestock Co., Sylvester. April 24 -- 5:30 PM -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, Swainsboro Stockyard, Swainsboro. April 25 -- 1 PM -- N.W. Ga. Angus Sale; selling cows with calves at side, Bred and Open heifers, several service age bulls. Coosa Valley Fair grounds, Rome. April 27 -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, Parker's Stockyard, Statesboro. April 28--7 PM--Special Feeder Pig Sale, Dublin Livestock and Commission Co., Dublin. April 28 -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, Flint River Livestock Market, Bainbridge. April 29 -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, Smith Brothers Stock yard, Bartow. April 30 -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, Pearson Livestock Mar ket, Pearson. May 1--8 PM--Special Feeder Pig Sale; 2000 hd. top quality, disease free and farm in spected pigs, weighing 30-120 Ibs. Turner County Stock yards, Ashburn. For further information call 567-3371, 5673881, Roy Wiggins. May 1 -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, Dodge County Livestock Salebarn, Eastman. May 1 -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, Jepeway-Craig Commis sion, Dublin. May 1 -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, Seminole Livestock Co., Donalsonville. May 1 -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, S c h u m a n Livestock Market, Hagan. May 1-2 -- Dairy Day Show & Sale, Athens' Coliseum, Dairy Science Club, U. of Ga. May 2 -- 10 AM -- K&B Polled Hereford Farm Complete Dis persal Sale; selling 150 pairs, 50 bred heifers, 50 open heif ers, 5 bulls. LaGrange. May 4 -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, Appling County Stock man's Assn., Baxley. May 4 -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, Bulloch County Stock yard, Statesboro- May 4 -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, Seaboard Stockyard, Colquitf. May 5 -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, Valdosta Stockyard, Valdosfa. May 5 -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, Vidalia Stockyard, Vidalia. May 6 -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, Pierce County Stock yard, Blackshear. May 7 -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, Pearson Livestock Mar ket, Pearson. May 8--8 PM--Special Spring Breeder Cattle Sale, 500 hd. commercial Angus and Here ford cow & calf pairs and breeds. Turner County Stock yard, Ashburn. For further information call 567-3371, or 567-3881, Roy Wiggins.