FARMERS & CONSUMERS Market Bulletin Georgia Department of Agriculture Tommy Irvin, Commissioner VOLUME 56 Wednesday, November 4, 1970 NUMBER 45 Phil Campbell Slowing of iNALYZE PEANUT HULLS BEFORE USING AS FEED Winter Vegetables Centralization Good Second Crop Before using peanut hulls as a feed or litter,.a representative sample of the hulls should be analyzed to Upon resigning as Georgia's Commissioner of Agriculture early in 1969 to accept the post of Under Secretary offered by President Nixon, I was very grateful to learn that one of the major objectives of the new Administration was to move away from bureaucratic decision making ~ by which I mean the making of decisions assure that they are free of pesticide residue. The Georgia Department of Agriculture has found pesticide residue on several samplings of hulls. Milk from cows fed hulls has been found to contain some residue. When hulls were used as a litter in chicken houses, some residue was found by James M. Barber Area Extension Horticulturist Tifton, Georgia A number of vegetables such as turnip greens, mustard greens, collards, kale and cabbage are grown and marketed on the fresh market in South Georgia throughout the winter months. These crops are an important source of income to a number of growers at a time when other sources of income are not available. by somebody who has sat so long behind a desk in Washington that he has lost the perspective of the local scene. In recent decades we have witnessed the spawning of alphabet Total acreage will vary considerably from year to year and acreage for individual growers will vary from an acre or two up to 50 or more. Usually the smaller growers sell through local State Farmers agencies and Markets or to local stores. Larger the proliferation growers sell through brokers or of Federal directly to larger buyers. Some programs. We volume is shipped ,to eastern and have watched midwestern markets. sources of Generally, the fresh market revenue and the demand and price have been good for power that goes top quality crops. As in other fresh with the revenue vegetables, only those growers that diverted from the produce, grade and package quality States to products are able to survive. Labor to Washington. harvest, grade and package these It is in the interest of Georgia crops has become a severe problem in farmers and all citizens of the United many cases and the lack of adequate States that we reverse this trend. This Administration wants as many decisions as possible to be Many of Georgia's most distinguished citizens trace their ancestry to the MIDWAY COLONY which centered at Midway Congregational labor has caused some growers to reduce acreage or quit growing them altogether. made at the level nearest to the Church on the Georgia coast. The colony produced two signers of the. In addition to the acreage of people. Declaration of Independence, ministers, senators, generals, and an- winter vegetables grown for the fresh There are many advantages to cestors of presidents. Adjacent to the church the Commission has market, there is considerable tonnage strengthening State and local constructed a museum, a replica of one of the low-country inns, and in of turnip greens (tops), turnip roots, (Our guest columnist this week is it has furnishings of the period, exhibits, and an extensive library. J. Phil Campbell, Under Secretary of collards and mustard greens grown for processing in several South Preserving Georgia's History Agriculture, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington. A native of Georgia counties. Colquitt County is the leading Watkinsville, Ga., Mr. Campbell is a former Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture.) governments. Because they are on the scene, State and local people can evaluate a course of action better than those who can only observe needs and opportunities from a distance. Local decision making builds stronger, more stable, and more progressive State and local govern* ments. When the constituents in one State, county, or city can compare the performance of their own government with performance in the next State, county, or city, there is greater responsiveness to the will of the people: Moreover, new ideas can betried out more easily and less expensively than by a nationwide en^ deavor. Strong State and local government makes for better national government. It frees Washington For a number of years little importance was placed on the preservation of Georgia's historic assets but there has been a dramatic change in thought as the benefits to the young in making them conscious of their heritage has been realized. The value of museums and historic sites to the economy of the state is now evident with tourism being one of the four leading industries in all states and the source of millions of dollars annually in Georgia. This is _a clean and smokeless industry bringing new dollars into areas and brings with it motels, restaurants and service industries. In a recent survey, the Ohio Development Department concluded that a community attracting 36,500 visitors a year could expect to receive an additional $777,000 in personal income through 111 new jobs, $144,300 in bank deposits and $1,119,918 in added retail sales. Most of this money is new money to the area and turns over about ten times. Considering the more than 25,000 visitors to the Dahlonega Courthouse Gold Museum in the first six months of this year, the economic value to the Dahlonega area is greater than any other one industry there. Historic site operation and restoration is only a part of the work of the Georgia Historical Commission. It is the agency in Georgia which works with the National Park Service on the National Historic Preservation program by which historic buildings, sites and objects are evaluated, examined and placed on the National Register of Historic Places. This is a nationwide movement to protect the remaining historic places from wanton destruction. Under this act any county producing these crops for processing! Approximately 42 growers in this county grow 5000 tons of turnip greens, 1400 tons of collards and 600 tons of turnip roots in the fall, and 4400 tons of turnip greens, 1000 tons of mustard greens and 1200 tons of collard greens in the spring. The majority of this tonnage is grown for Pamona Products in Griffin, with some grown for Southern Frozen Foods in Montezuma and some for Bush Brothers in Newport, Tennessee. The fall crop is planted from August 20 to September 20 and harvested from October 1 to December 1. The spring crop is planted from February 20 to March 20 and harvested from April 1 to about the middle of May. Individual grower acreage ranges from 10 to 140 acres on Page 8) Christmas Is Coming, from tasks which it cannot perform well and allows it to concentrate in federally financed construction must consider the possible effect on historic those areas where it can be mdst properties. Mail Packages Early effective. The U. S. Department of Another facet to the work of the Commission is a state antiquities law Agriculture has made significant progress working with Departments of State government to carry out decentralization and move responsibilities back to State governments. In March, 1969, President Nixon Food gifts always make welcome gifts especially at Christmas time. Before mailing your gift, you should consider recipe selection, preparation, and packaging. for the protection of archaeological sites. After many years of neglect and sometimes wanton destruction, the places of history in Georgia are receiving their proper emphasis as ordered the departments and agen- All packages which are being educational and cultural assets. Their cies of the Executive Branch of the shipped overseas should be mailed government to undertake a 3-year November 15 and should be sent air (Continued on page 8) mail parcel post. economic value, slow in being recognized, is now one of their greatest contributions. Homemade harvester used in winter vegetable production. Page 2 We Get Letters Dear Editor: When I need something, I look in the MARKET BULLETIN and nearly always find it. Now I need a pattern for the old Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls. There is none listed in the BULLETIN, so perhaps someone will share the pattern with me. It was a McCalts pattern but is not available now. Thank you for this and for printing such a helpful BULLETIN. Mrs. V. E. Blanchard Rt. 1, Box 14 Eureka Springs, Ark. 72632 P. S. All letters will be answered. Dear Editor: I wish someone would send in a recipe for a vinegar pie. It had a top and bottom crust. My mother used to make it and I remember how good it was, but that has been 60 years ago. Name withheld by request (Editor's note: We are in the , process of compiling a Holiday recipe section in the MARKET BULLETIN and would appreciate our readers sharing their special recipes with us for use in this Holiday supplement.) Want man to milk in 80 cow dairy, no outside work required, no previous dairy experience necessary. Bill St. John, Rt. 3, Covington. Ph. 464-3983 Social Circle.___________ Want settled elderly couple to help with light work on farm, both work, have 4 room house partially furnished, reasonable salary. E. K. Fowler. Rt. 2. Box 217. Athens. Want someone to move pine trees suitable for lumber or pulpwood for the wood. T. R. Finley, 3074 5th St., Haoeville 30354. Ph. 767-1785.____ Will prune any kind of orchard, peach or apple, fertilize or spray trees. Elmer Watson. Rt. 6. Canton. Grading, pplow\ ing, planting, hauling and graveling, most any tractor work, have front end loader; also, clearing of land for wood. Donald J. Smith, Rt. 1, Acworth. Ph. 974-5540 no Sunday calls. FARMERS 4 CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN Georgia Department of Agriculture Agriculture Building Capitol Square Atlanta, Georgia 30334 404-524-3292 Want to do light farm work or help in the chicken house, must have transportation to job and back, must be home at night, would like $35 per wk. or more, according to the type work and how many hrs. Lucille Lowe, Rt. 2, Commerce 30529. Ph. 367- 8027.___________________ Family man and wife to work on poultry farm, do light farm work, 5 room house, bath, near city, must have reference. Mrs. Pat Smith, 272 Pryor St., SW, Atlanta 30303. Ph. 523- 4603 or 633-1059. Single man with small income, wants job doing light farm work, must have board, laundry and small salary. J. R. McGuirt, 3 Barnard Ave., LaGrange. Ph. Tu. 8-4082._______ Want either single man or married couple to do general chores that go with an expanding cattle operation, fence to be built, bush hogging to be done, have an apartment partially furnished available, no bad habits. Richard J. Weaver, Rt. 2, Box 96, Athens 30601. Ph. 543-4255. Want someone to clear trees from land, will exchange wood for labor render, get as few or as many as you want. T. E. Chambers, 827 Myrtle St., SW. Gainesville 30501. ' Want retired couple to do small farm chores, help with laying hens, check on cattle herd for new calves, etc., rent free, references exchanged. Mrs. J. W. Hendrix, Rt. 2, Statesboro^ Farm machinery and equipment Tommy Irvln, 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 above1 address. The Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin assumes no responsibility for any notice appear'ing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published 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 delivered through "the United States mail:*' Deborah Pullin, Editor Viva McDuffie, Asst. Editor Published weekly at 19 Hunter Street S.W. Atlanta 30334. Second class postage paid at Decatur, Ga. for sale 8N Ford tractor, 51 model, new paint, runs good, $700; bush hog, 5 1/2 ft., new gear box, $200. Mike Malowe, Rt. 2, Alpharetta. Ph. 887- 3558. __________ 4020 John Deere tractor, 1969 model with cab, heater, triple remote cyl. and 3 -pt. hitch, differential lock, 400 hrs., front end loader; 10 ft. John Deere tool bar; heavy duty Taylorway offset harrow. John H. Bollen, Rt. 2, BoxK 80. Bremen. Ph. 646-5858. New Hollanr d model 351 grinder mixer exc. cond., 2 ton cap., has not been used in 2 I/ 2 yrs. and was not left out in weather; also, model 53A New Holland bale thrower for N.H. 268 baler, complete with wagon hitch, thrower is complete, nothing missing. Bill Boyce, Blythe. Ph. 554-4709 before 7 or 554-3622 after 7 Wavnesboro. Georgia quail incubator; also, 400 egg hatcher. W.C. Blunk, 1470 Pontiac PL. SE. Atlanta 30316. PI h. 627-0013. Case 11 row fertilizer grain and small seed drill, no reasonable offer, refused; also cleaned and tested Fescue seed, 19* per Ib. J.D. Gaulding, Concord. Ph. 495-5297. THE MARKET BULLETIN 4 bottom plows, John Deere; 1-B 25 cable unit Cat.; International pay scraper, No. T-55, A-l cond. Brooks Landers, Rt. 3, Bowdon 30108. Ph. 258- 2078. _________ Model D John Deere tractor and 10 disc tiller, both good cond., $600; one ton Smalley feed grinder and mixer, good cond., $750; twelve hole metal hog feeder, long type, good cond., $50. J.W. Faircloth, Rt. 2, Byron 31008. Ph. 956-5719 or 95&4700.__________ 200 Farmall tractor, 2 -pt. fast hitch, with equip., bush and bog harrow, spring tooth harrow, drag harrow, mowing machine, planters and cultivators, all for $1000. R.H. Abee. Dahlonega 30533. Ph. 864-6655. Fordson Major diesel tractor, with 3-pt. hitch; also, 3 bottom plows and disc harrow. Mrs. Joan McCullar, Rt. 1, Milledgeville 31061. Ph. 4524252. King bush and bog harrow (3-pt. hitch), $390; 5 Star hole digger (3-pt. hitch with loading boom), $195; fourteen ft. equip, trailer (dual axle and loading ramp for tractor), $645. James W. Thompson, 1688 Pheasant Dr.. Jonesboro 30236. Ph. 471-8940. One #100 John Deere, 1 row corn picker, used last season, $200, can be seen at 22 Spence Ave., Newnan. E.W. Brown, Sr., Box 1037, Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-5879 dav or 253-2600 night. Ford Ferguson 9N tractor, new paint job, good tires, with cutaway harrow, $500; David Bradley motor, 4 I/ 2 hp, has 3 pieces of equip., $125; Roto tiller, 4 hp motor, like new, $60. A.J. Weldon, Hwy. 61, Dallas. Ph. 445- 2787. ____ 2 horse wagon, like new; 1 Gee Whiz; 1 New Holland feed grinder and mixer. W.E. Harris, Rt. 4, Box 9, nbone parlor, 5 yrs. old with free stall housing for 300 cows, all equip, intact in lots and dairy for lease, land available and 5 silos, located at Bo Whitaker Farms, 31/2 mi. S. Harlem on Hwy. 47,1 mi. W. on Sawdust Rd. Mrs. Rachel Whitaker James. Rt. 2. Box 127. Harlem. 12 ft. Dearborn fertilizer spreader, like new, $185; also, pony $25. Travis Adkins, Rt.2, Cordele 31015. Ph. 273-163^_______ 400 gal. Majonnier milk tank, Copeland compressor, pert, cond., will sell at a reasonable price. W.P. Eld5eJr*.jJJr.. Culloden. Ph. 358-2152. Water-trough, size 4 ft. wide and 12 ft. long; water trough (round), diameter 8 ft.; also, in- cubators. J.L. Cruse, Jr., Rt. 8, Box 235, Gumming 30130. Ph. 887-6537 after 6:30 pm. Super M Farmall, new rubber, live P.T.O., 84 in. Servis rotary mower. A. Allan Brittain, Box 153, Jackson 30233. International Super A with quick hitch, exc. cond., 4 tires like new, $800. Walter H. Smith Rt. 6, Gumming. Ph. 887-3010 after 6. 52 mnoddeel 8N Ford, $700; 3-pt. cut- off saw and belt pulley, $100; 20 disc harrow Dearborn, $125; dirt scoop reverse and forward load, $50, all for $925. Howard Wood, Rt.l Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5386. 1967 Massey Ferguson 165 diesel tractor; 1964 Massey Ferguson 65 diesel tractor, both have live power- and power steering; bush hog rotary mower, 9 ft. offset model, cut less than 100 acres. James W. Barnes, Locust Grove 30248. Ph. 956-5132. _____ 1 used 2 horse wagon for sale, good cond. Alien Home , Rt. 1, Danielsivville. PPhh.J'95-2966,_____ BulUlddoozzer Oliivver OC-3 tractor, A-l cond. J. Sockwell, Jr., 889 S. Hairston Rd., Stone Mountain 30083. Ph. 443- 4760, 500 gal. propane gas tank, used above ground, exc. cond., $200. Mrs. John S. Garland, Hillsboro 31038. Ph. 468-6923. __________ 18 metal hen nests, 10814 holes, 25 tube feeders, good cond. Z. J. Lee, Red Oak 30272. Ph. 767-6666. ____ Front end loaderermint, dewberry pits., huckle|erry, )lueberry, blackberry, yellowroot pits. 15 $2 PP in Ga. out-of-state $2.50 PP. Mrs. W.M. Stover. Rt. 1, Box 146. Blue Ridge 30513. ________ Jerusalem artichokes for planing, $2.50 per gal., or $1 per doz. crabapple, 50* ea.; also rhubarb & horseradish bunches, 50* ea. spearmint, red raspberry, blackberry, dewberry, huckleberry pits., $1.50 doz., add 50* post. Mrs. W. W. '-owman, Rt. 5, Elliiav. Agricultural seed and plants wanted Dutch, $1 ea., real nice and healthy rabbits, will ship if trio is purchased. D. F. Osborne. 100 James St.. Winder. Bronze and Royal Palm turkeys, average weight of toms 35 Ibs., $5 ea. L. G. Doughty, 433 Pleasant Home R, Martinez 30907. Ph. 733-7426._____ Games, crossed pullets, I/ 2 grey - I/ 2 Roundhead hen, 1 Toppie (Clayburn) hen, 1 1/2 grey-1/ 2 Warhorse, 1 grey stag, all young stags, cannot ship, will trade. Gary Davis. 769 Salem Rd.. Rossville 30741. Bantams: Trio White Cornish, uia English in BB Red, white, blue, black Creoles; Barred Rock, Wheaten and Spangles, all in Old English; Rouen ducks; 4 breeds of guineas; Giant Homer pigeons; also, Rhode Island Red bantams, Black Rosecomb, combination Silver and Golden Sebrights and Silkies. M. B. Moon, 139 Park St. Milstead. Ph. 483-8054. Muscovy ducks, $5 grown pr.; extra males, $2.50 ea. grown, 3 wks. 75* ea.; pr. White Emden geese, $12.50; two White Emden ganders, $5; one I/ 2 Canadian hen, $7.50; four Toulouse and Emden cross hens, $6.50 ea.; Penciled Indian Runners, $7.50 pr. R. C. Guiney, Jr., Rt. 5, Covington. Ph. 786-6640. _________ 12 Silver Lace Hamburg chickens; also, country eggs for sale, cannot ship, reasonably priced. Mrs. Charles Andrews, Rt. 9, Box 103, Massevville Rd.. Macon 31201. Northern Bobwhite quail, dressed birds, $1.25 ea., day old birds, 25* ea.; also, booking orders for eggs, $15 per C. John L. Mills, 1553 Westwood Ave., SW. Atlanta 30310. Ph. 758-9107. Top quality Fantails in black and solid white, young, $6 pr., mated 3033.__________________ Rabbits, all diff. ages, sizes and colors. Robbie Maughon, 1444 Latta Pr.. Convers. Ph. 483-9779._____ 9 diff. varieties, purebred ban- tams. Theo Roberts, 2357 Lumpkin St.. East Point. Ph. 761-3504._____ Bantams: 1970 hatch Golden Sebrights, $4.50 pr., extra roosters, $1.95, Frizzles, $6.50 pr., extra roosters, $3; also, common bantams, $1 ea., other purebreds, sold only in prs. or extra roosters, cannot ship, call before coming. Jimmy Miller, Box 71, Bishop 30621. Ph. 769-5030 after 5 om.___________________ Bantams: 4 trios Silver Sebrights, show type, $12 per trio, cannot ship. Z. F. Camp, 547 Ridge Ave., Mableton 30059. Ph. 948-7963.______________ Chinchillas, herd of 49 animals; also, cages and supplies, must sell due to bad health. Roy Holland, Rt. 4, Box 22. Calhoun. Ph. Ma. 9-6201.________ P'urebred Silver Duckwing bantams, show type, $1.50 and up depending on age and quality; 5 common bantam hens, cannot ship. Ray Owens, 136 Kurtz Rd., Marietta 30060. Ph. 427-1779.___________ 2 six mo. old Quarter Horse fillies, $100 ea.; 2 two yr. old. geldings, $150 ea'.; two yr. old filly, $100; one 10 yr. old brood mare, $125. Mrs. Mary Acton, Busy Bee Stables, Bryon. Ph. 956-5650 or 956-5361.__________ Thanksgiving turkeys for sale, dressed or alive. Mrs. Julia Benefield, Douglasville 30134._________ Rabbits: Brown or white, diff. ages and sex, $2 to $5, cannot ship. Mrs. Sam Jenkins, Decatur. Ph. 289- 9008. ___________ 7 White Rock hens for sale, 1 I/ 2 6140 _______________. Old fashion Indian corn, Strawberry popcorn, mammoth sunflower seed, miniature redhot pepper pods, castor or mole bean Keifer, Bartlet pear trees, May cherries, 3 ft., $1.25; Concord & Niagara grape, 75*; $5 orders PP. T.M. Webb Elliiav.___________ Klondike strawberry plants and Want to buy sun flower seed, the old variety that grows wild in open "ields & along country roads, blossoms about saucer size, do not breeders, $7.50 pr.; also, Arch Angels, Domestic Flights, etc. Gary Duncan, 2931 Shallowford Rd., Chamblee 30341. Ph. 458-1221_______________ Games: Red Quills, Mugs and yrs. old, $1.50 ea. A. M. McClellan, Rt. 8, Reed Cir., Marietta 30060. Ph. 435- !___ r TrioWheatens,$15; trio Spangles, $12; trio Red Pyle, $10; trio Black Old seed, all 3 doz. to pkg., 30* ea., 4, $1, collard plants, $1 per C. white crowder want the giant size blossom. Mrs. Gladiators for sale or trade for good English, $10, all are Old English game send stamped env. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, and clay pea seed, 25* add post. Ethel Juliette McLeroy, Rt. 2, Box 75B, guns or heels. R. F. Sessions, Rt. 2, bantams and show birds. A. C. West, Moultrie 31768. Crowe, Rt. 2 Gainesville 30501. Forsyth 31029. Fayetteville 30214. Rt. 5, Calhoun 30701. Page 6 THE MARKET BULLETIN Wednesday, November 4, 1970 Twelve 4 mo. old game pullets; Kansas Jumbo Ringneck Hot canned hot pepper. Rose 18 ounces shade dried sage for Poultry, game, six 4 mo. old game cockerels; 5 game pheasants, select breeders, cock and 5 Wood, Rt. 1, Davis Road, Duluth. Ph. sale, $5 for all, will not sell less than hens; 1 game rooster, 1 or all, $1.25 hens, $25, fancy dressed pheasants 476-2744._________________ whole amt., add 500 post. J.M. fowl and ea., ship collect or come for them. W. $1.75 per Ib. Gus Beroset, 3505 Emily Appliqued quilt patterns, Kitten, Fleming. 78 Aueusta Rd.. Lavonia C. Adams. Rt. 1. Social Circle 30279. Way, College Park 30337. Ph. 964-7577 pig, Meadow Rose, Snow Ball, Heart Old fashion bonnets , wagon train eggs a _\ for sale Entire rabbitry for sale due to illness, wire cages, nest boxes feeders, watering pipe, approx. 4! does, 4 bucks and part grown, total oi approx. 90. R. C. Dikeman, Rt. 3 Blairsville 30512. __________ 1000 Northern Bobwhite quail, in flight pens, $1 ea., dressed quail, $1.2! ea.; also, 1000 younger birds, pricec according to age. Leslie Dickey, Cleveland Rd., Bogart 30622. Ph. 7257728.________________ Easter Egg chickens, lay green and blue eggs, 19 hens and 4 roosters, Northern Bobwhite quail, fully grown in flight pens, $1 ea., younger birds priced according to age. J. F. Harris, Rt. 1, Trudy Rd., Blackshear 31516. Ph. 449-5219. __________ Rabbits for sale, all sizes, babies, grown does and bucks. Mrs. Paul F. Herring. Rt. 1. Acworth. Ph. 974-4182. Young New Hampshire Reds, roosters, spring hatched, $1.50 ea.; also, Abyssinnian and short hair guinea pigs, $2 ea.; rabbits, Golden Palomino, N.Z.W., few grey does, all breeding age. Mrs. Edith York, Rt. 2, Box 885. Lafayette 30728.______ Pure Ginn Grey game fowl, this year's stags and hens, some dubbed and some not, stags 4 to 5 Ibs., hens 3 I/ 2 to4 Ibs., stags $15 ea., hens $5 ea., send money order with order, send post, charges on express. Mrs. W. B. Tomlinson, Rt. 2, Quitman 31643. Ph. 263-5597.____________________ Rhode Island Reds, Irg. type, 12 hens, March 1970 hatch, now laying, $2 ea.; 20 pullets, June 1970 hatch, $1.50 3 pure Rebel Grey stags, $5 and up, 1 Rebel Grey brood hen, will sell or trade 2 pure Ben Dyer straight combs Clayborn pullets for a straight Comm Clayborn staj|.. W.J. Broadwell, RFD .'.>. Hartwell 30643. Ph. 376-2869 Pheasants: Golden in full color, $12 pr.; bronze, trio$10; Buff, trio $10; Amherst. $18. or.; Silvers, $10 pr.; Reeves, $8-$lO pr.; Ringnecks, $5 pr Tenn Red quail, $1 ea.; Blue Scales, $8 pr.; Valley quail, $8 pr., cannot ship. Walter J. Melko, 304 Patton Dr. Americus 31709. Ph. 924- 6309. Rabbits, all kinds and colors, grown and young, good to eat, will sell $1 ea. at my home. Mrs. Marion Chambers, 1224 Brockett Rd., Clarkston 30021. Ph. 938-6860._____ Reeves, Silvers and Golden pheasants, $10 pr.; Amherst and Swinehoe, $25 pr.; 1 Elliott cock, $12.50; Ringneck, 3 hens and 1 cock, $10, all mature birds. Howell Jordan, Box 428, Hawkinsyille. Shape, Puppy, Duck, Sunbonnet Sue, Overall Bill, Triple Sunflower, Fisher Boy, Butterfly, Big Rabbit, Colonial Girl with umbrella, Dutch Doll, Acorn on Leaves, 3 for $1 plus long stamped envelope. Mrs. R.C. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 30540._____________ Artichokes for sale, Irg. for pickling or freezing at home, cannot ship. Mrs. A.G. Corn, 3267 Lawrenceville Hwy., Tucker. Ph. 939-2734. Appliqued quilt patterns: Butterfly, Colonial Girl, Dutch Doll, Dutch Boy, Duck, Cup & Saucer, Pig, Overall Boy, Puppy, Kitten, Football, Pansy, Tulip Pot, Heart, others 3, $1 plus Irg. stamped env. Debbie Welch, Rt. 5, Elliiay 30540. __________ Appliqued pc. quilt patterns: Jacobs' Ladder, Virginia Red, Dresden Plate, Floral Cameo, Apple Blossom, Dancing Daffodils, Horn of Plenty, the Pomegranate, Water Lily, Sweet Boy, Cowboy-Horse, Flower Vase, Triple Sunflower, others 3, $1 plus Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Weldon with ruffle, button $1.50; crown, aprons med., Irg., 50-750 ea., clothespin, 750 ea., add post. Nell Bennett, Rt. 2, Box 311, Frazer Rd., Buford 30518. ^ __________ ' White pines, 3 to 5 ft. tall, foliage dense, have been pruned, nice trees for shrubbery or Christmas trees. R.L. Maulsing, 6332 Alien Rd., Mableton Ph. 948-1060. Sev., Irg. pine trees, free for removal, suitable for pulp wood or lumber. T.R. Finley, Atlanta. Ph. 7671785,__________ Black walnuts, $1 per bu. at farm, cannot ship. W.J. Hall, Box 84, Dawsonville. 30534._________________ Light amber, Poliflora honey, mild flavored , bulk comb packed in glass, a natural food, 8 Ibs. for $6.55 PP and insured. Randall Turner, Rt. 2. Blairsville. 30512. Good pecans, $1 per pt., also, sassafras plants, $1.50 , cedars, lucky buckeye bush, $2.50; high powered high John bulbs, $3 ea.; improved hens $4 roosters $3, 1970 hatch, now ea. Vernon Parizek, 2300 Morris Rd., Lone. Rt. 5. Elliiav 30540. buckies, 2 doz. for $4; wild cucumber laying, cannot ship. Floyd Ruther Riverdale 30274. Ph. 964-4618._____ ford, Rt. 3, Box 45E, Griffin 30223. Ph. Sev. thousand Bobwhite quail, full Poultry, game, PC. quilt patterns with col. sketch, bark, I/ 2 gal. $2; sage 500 per cup, instructions; stars and cubes, add post. Mrs. J.D. Phillips, Rt. 1, 228-1553.____________ grown, in flight pens, at my farm, $1 4 yr. old mated pr. of India Blue ea., will deliver 1 thousand or more. fowl and friendship ring, magnolia, dbl. Wrightsville.___________ rainbow, magnolia bud, chrysan- Four boxes good N. Ga. honey^ peafowl. W. A. Biggers, Sr., Box 296, Herbert Harris, Rt. 2, Baxley 31513. Greenville 30222. __________ Ph. 367-4862.___________ eggs themum, sunbonnet girl, stars and twelve 21/2 Ib. cans of honey in a box chains, shooting star, sunburst, for $9 for 12 cans honey, labeled, 21/2 7 purebred Dark Cornish game Rabbits: New Zealand White does starlight, hexagon stars, baseball, Ibs. N. Ga. honey, pure Sourwood and bantams, roosters; also, 3 purebred and bucks, breeding age; California Shasta daisy, 350 ea., 3, $1, includes Wild Flower honey. G.C. Spivey, Rt. 1, White Silkie bantam roosters, all 1970 Smutnose, does and bucks, breeding post. Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Box fi7. Blairsville 30512., hatched, $1.50 and $2 ea. or will trade. age, some 2 mos. to 4 mos., some 6 Danielsville 30633.__________ Good dry cow and horse compost Raleigh Pruitt, RFD #2, Lavonia wks., priced according to age, all good Patchwork quilt patterns with 750 per bag, $15 truckload del.; also 30553._________________ stock and fine; also, fryers, will ship drawn instructions can be mach. pc., chicken compost. J.W. Van Horn, 4457 3 white geese, 1970 hatched, $20; collect, M.O.'s only. Mrs. Frank Windmill, Old Italian Design, Wrench, Covington Hwy., Decatur. Ph BU9- Easter chickens, 10 pullets and 8 Robinson, Rt. 3, Dallas 30132. Ph. 445- roosters, $30 for the lot or $ 2 ea. or 2264.________ ___ ______ will trade for red turkeys. J. G. Mallards, drakes only, 4 wanted Pinwheel, Bright Hopes, 5, $1; with 5798.___________________ stamped addressed env. Mrs. Perlene Strong red sassafras, slippery Roper. Rt. 7. Gainesville.______ elm bark, wild cucumber bark, white Carney, 1600 Spalding Dr., Dunwoody 30338. Ph. 451-1157.__________ An excess of Golden pheasant cockerels at $5 ea. or will trade for Black Tail Japs; also, White Cochin bantmas, $6 per pr. W. L. Hardin, Jr., 3664 Ponderosa Lane, Powder Springs 30073. Ph. 943-6996.__________ Young 1970 purebred Silver Duckwing bantams for sale, $5 pr., cannot ship. Shelby Harris, Rt. 3, Box 321, Jaacckkson 3: 0233. Ph. 775-3686._____ Fuillsstock of bantams, 7 breeds, $5 pr. and up or will trade for good Indian Fantail pigeons. Preston Ponder, Box 164. Tate 30177.__________ California beef type rabbits, $1.50 ea. and up, according to age; also, would like to contact someone to buy rabbits the year round, cannot ship. Mrs. John Howard, Rt. 1, Cleveland 30528. Ph. 865-2758.___________ Pigeons for sale, White Kings and Racing Homers. W. E. Koch, 721 Northern Ave.. Clarkston 30021. Standards: Giant Black Minorcas and Silver Spangled Hamburgs; also, bantams: White Leghorns, white Cochins, Black Rosecombs, B. B. Reds, Silver Duckwings, Black Old English game, 1 pr. Golden Duckwings, 1 Black Cochin cock bird. Mrs. Charlotte Saggus, Rt. 2, Box 280, Palmetto 30268. Ph. 964-2308. Bantams, purebred Columbian Wyandottes, from top quality Northern show stock, few trios and prs., cannot ship. W. C. Davis, Rt. 2, Box 301, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8550. Pure show type bantams: Black, white and yellow Cochins, black and white Rosecombs, Silver Duckwings, Mexican Spangles, Japanese Silkies White, Red Lace Cornish and bulldog type, Golden Lace Polish, White Crest Polish, Black Crest Polish, Golden Sebright, Columbian Wyandottes, White and Blue Old English, prices according to size and breed, $5 pr., $7 trio. Randy C. Hill, Box 101, Bowersville 30516. Ringneck pheasants, mature, flight pen raised, approx. 900 to sell, live or dressed, 100 bird orders delivered free. Donald L. Coleman, 1916 Melrose Dr., Augusta 30906. Ph. 798-2397. 10 half Cornish game and Rhode Island Red pullets and 1 cockerel, $1.50 ea. on a free range, have to catch at night, call before you come. H. W. Thurmond, Rt. 1, Farmington 30638. generations from wild, $3 ea. T. E. Chambers, 827 Myrtle St., SW, Gainesville 30501. 1970 guinea pigs, Abyssinnian breed, young and mature stock, many colors, curly rosette, some Peruvian, disposing of stock, $2 ea. if all taken. Joseph Abernathy, Yatesville Rd., Barnesville._________________ Bobwhite quail flight conditioned in pens 300 ft. long, 30 ft. wide, 8 ft. high. Clyde L. Perry, Rt. 3, Donalsonville. Ph. 861-4118. Bobwhite quail from Irg. breeders, live $1 ea., dressed birds on order, cannot ship. W. W. Brennan. 207 S. Lee St., Americus. Ph. 924-2349. Quail: Fly pen birds, $1.10 ea., dressed quail, frozen in water, $1.25 ea. Mrs. Ben McLeroy Sr., Rt. 2, Fort Valley. Ph. 825-5841. Rabbits: Young ones, 4 to 8 wks. old, $1.50 and up, junior bucks and does, 5 and 6 mos. old, $4, some adult breeding stock; NZW's, San Juans, Chinchillas and Californias, some cross breeds. H. R. McCain, 2835 Roosevelt Hwv.. College Park._____ Bobwhite quail, live $1 ea., dressed $1.25 ea.; Pharoahs, live $1 ea., dressed 900; also, eggs, 80, cannot ship. W. C. Blunk, 1470 Pontiac PI., SE. Atlanta 30316. Ph. 627-0013. Northern Bobwhite quail eggs, $10 per C, can ship eggs F.O.B., started birds, $25 per C, others priced according to age, sev. thousand available, cannot ship. Alfred J. Harper, Rt. 2, Ocilla. Ph. 468-7851 call before coming.____________ Ducks: Muscovy, Rouen and White Pekin, $2 and up. Mrs. Carl Sawyer, Rt. 1, Zebulon Rd., Carnesville 30204. Ph. 358-3845._______ 7 nice fat Rhode Island Red hens for sale, $1 ea. or all for $6.50. C. T. Mitchell, 3030 Haralson Rd., Decatur. Ph. 939-3222. Extra Irg. Bobwhite quail, $1 ea., Blonde quail, $1.25 ea. George Blalock, Rt. 1, Box 198, Grovetown 30813. Ph. 863-3057.___________ Supply of purebred White King pigeons. Bill Hilton, Rt. 2, Tarrytown 3U4/U. Ph. 537-4146. 2 White Chinese geese, $5 ea. if both taken. Hugh C. Jones, Box 383, Milan. 2 Formosan trios, $7 trio; pr. Buff, $5 pr.; 5 prs. Giant Blacknecks, $5 pr.; 2 prs. Giant Ringnecks, $6 pr.; pr. Silvers, $10 pr.; Copper Reds, $4 pr.; whites, 3 hens and 1 cock, $8. James Womack, 542 Oak Ave., Americus Want 5 pullets, 1 rooster, half grown speckled guineas; also , 2 prs. mixed pigeons, within 50 mi. Lyons. Clarence Brown, Rt. 5, Box 19, Lyons 30436._______ __________ Want small type common bantams. Homer J. Kennedy, RFD 1, Hamilton 31811._____________ Want peafowls, 5 hens and 1 rooster. Sproull Dempsey, Box 1341, Rome 30161. Miscellaneous for sale Quilt patterns with drawn instr., Ocean Wave, Duck & Duckling, Spider Web, Irish Chain, Seven Stars, Monkey Wrench, 250 ea. with stamped addressed env. Mrs. Walter Cochran, Rt. 4, Box 107. Griffin. 30223. Hand harvested, shelled & cleaned peanuts, 600 Ib. PP., good for roasting and making peanut butter. John P. Phillips, Rt. 2, Box A246, Colquitt, 31737.___________ Firewood for sale, Ralph C. Swafford, Woodstock. Ph. 926-5111. Christmas trees, over 1000 white, Scotch, and Norway spruce, all sheared & well shaped, early contracts necessary. Richard L. Gifford, Hiawassee. 30546. Ph. 896-2161. New crop mtn. honey, sourwood cut comb; also some drk. in large mouth qts. and regular honey jars, cannot ship; Jerusalem artichokes for eating, $2.50 per gal., add post. Mrs. W.W. Lowman. Rt. 5. Elliiay. 30540. Pumpkins for sale, 3 for $1 or truck loads. J.C. Turpin, Rt. 3, Washington 30673. Ph. 678- 7734. 1970 crop, good luck buckeyes, $1.50 per doz. PP. Miss Jean Garrett, Rt. K, Box 59, Hiawassee 30546. Sun dried apples, exc. condition. $1 per Ib., 5 Ib. up prepaid, less than 5 Ib. $1.15 per Ib. prepaid. A. J. Willouehbv. Box 71. waco, 30182. Queen of Meadow, Yellow Dock, Old fashion sugar cane, green and ash bark and root, Jerusalem weed red ribbon, 6 to 8 ft. long, cannot ship. root, I/ 2 gal. $2, sage 750 per cup, Wheeler Mercer, Rt. 5, Moultrie, lucky buckies, $2 doz., add post. Art 31768.___________________ Phillips. Rt. 1. Wrightsville.______ Storage bldg. or fruit veg. stand, 8 Gourd seed & Gourds, 1970 crop, ft. by 12 ft., insulated, paneled, wired, Irg. Jumbos, 4-5 ft. Dipper, extra Irg. Weyman E. Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734- Bushel, small Pee Wee, many other 5109. kinds, 250 pkg. with self-addressed Lrg. no. flower pots for sale, most env., red okra seed free with ea. or- are small pots. S.F. Spier, 803 der. G.W. Jackson, Rt. 3, Box 401, CumberlandRd., N.E., Atlanta. 30306. Shelled corn, white and yellow, not mixed, $4 per hundred weight; wheat combine, run $2.50 per bu. W.V. Rawlins, Rt. 1, Box 212A, McDonough 30253. Ph. 957-5002 500 gourds in one lot, all sizes of short - necked Martin, short-necked dipper, and long-necked dipper varieties, reasonably priced if entire crop bought. Ronald H. Dupree, Box Smithville._____________ Clapper for farm bell, $5 PP, pull handle, $2.50 PP, yoke for #2 farm bell, mounts on post, $13 PP. J.W. Yearbin, Rt. 1, Dallas 30132. Ph. 445- Dalton 30720.___________.... 500 red cedar Christmas treid, 6-8 ft., sheared and fertilized for best shape & color. W.A. Smith, Juniper 31813. Ph. 269-3646. Applique quilt pattern with pc. square; Dutch Doll, Lrg. Butterfly, Gent's Bowtie, 500 ea.; Tulip & Friendship, Dahlia with appliqued block, 600 ea. plus 120 post. ea. Pattern. Mrs. Jett Goss, Rt. 1, Aragon 30104. Quilt patterns: Snowflake, Little Drincess, Strawhat Boy, Sunbonnet Girl, Dutch Doll, Appliques, Bright lopes, Twist and Turn, Wheel of brtune, Crazy Ann, Album, Bear's 7870.___________________ Corn , white & yellow, not mixed, $4 per C weight,, wheat combine run, $2.50 per bu. W.V. Rawlins, Rt. 1, Box 212A, McDonoueh. Ph. 957-5002. New split chestnut fence rails, 10 ft. long. Grady Nichols, Rt. 2, Clayton 30525. Ph. 782- 4855.__________ 3 cord of fire wood ready to cut for fireplace, $18.50 per cord; also, white crowder peas, 35$ Ib., will be home after 6 ea. day or all day Sat. Hugh Taylor. Rt. 1. Box 349. Fairburn. Anyone wishing to weave tamshead wear, using virgin wool yarn, will send pattern and instructions for $1 , easily made, desirable for younger folks. Mrs. W.F. Smith, Rt. 3, Box 10. Griffin 30223.__________ Taking orders for old fashion black walnuts, 50t per Ib. Ramona Beall, Route 4. Camilla 31730._____ New crop mtn. Sourwood honey, raw, not heated, 5 Ib. white Sourwood with pinkish cast, $3.75; 10 Ibs, $7; 30 Ibs., $19.50 5 Ib. darker Sourwood, $2.75; 10 Ibs., $4.75; 30 Ibs., $14, PP. Edward Colston, Rt. 1, Taylorsville 30178.___________________ Quilt patterns with pieces: Log Cabin, Flower Garden, Monkey Wrench, 400 ea; Lone Star, Eight Pointed Star, Cross and Crown, Fishing Boat, Oklahoma Rd., 50* ea; Double Wedding Ring, Drunkards Path, Mothers Dream, Morning Star, 750 ea. Addie Strayhorn, Rt. 1, Box 226, Gainesville 30501. Daw, Dbl. 9-Patch, Necktie, Grape Basket, Maple Leaf, others, 8, $1 with stamped env. Mrs. Arthur Gentles, Rt. 2r Box 267, Toccoa 30577. 1 acre Arizona Cypress Christmas trees, aver, hgt., 5 to 7 ft. may be seen week days or weekends. J.R. Curry, 532 Parker Ave., S.E., Atlanta, 30317. Ph* 378-0609.______ 56 Ib. of ginseng, $15 per Ib., plus 300 post. 17 Ibs. of yellow root, $1 plus xwt. 300; also, 1947 Chev. tractor, 1375. Jackie Mayfield, Ball Ground 30107. _____ Hand harvested, sundried peanuts, good for roasting, hulled and cleaned, 600 per Ib. plus post. John P. Phillips, Rt. 2, Box A246, Colquitt 31737._______________________ 3000 red cedar trees, 4 to 8 ft. tall, reasonable, Brodies Vineyard on Rt. 82, William H. Brodie, HinesviUe 31313. ____ _________ Applique quilt patterns; Heart Shape, Rosebud, Fisher Boy, Cup & Saucer, Meadow Rose, Dutch Boy, Dutch Girl, Butterfly, TuHp Pot, Wreath of Roses, Umbrella, Colonial Girl, Flower Tree, Rare Gold, Tulip, Teddy Bear, others , 3, $1 plus Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Elliiav 30540._______________ Applique and pieced quilt pat- :erns; Romper Boy, Dutch Boy, Overall Bill, Country Boy, Little Lady tolonial Girl, Dutch Girl, Sunbonnet Sue, Iris, Butterfly, Wedding Ring, Flower Garden , Daisy Chain, 3, $1, Ph. 769-5043._______________ Sev. hundred Araucana chickens, 31709. Ph. 924-2252 after 5 on Saturday and Sundav . all dav Rabbit tobacco, ratsbane, sassafras, red elder, wild cherry bark 4 Ib. lard Country cured hickory smoked hams, 12 to 15 Ibs., $1.20 per Ib., plus long stamped env. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.______ hatching eggs blue, green and pink, Chinchillas, male and female, box, $1.25, add post. Mrs. J. W. country cured hickory smoked Pc. quilt patterns, 250 ea., bred for 6 yrs. improving body type breeding age, $100 ea. cannot ship. Jackson. Rt. 2. Talking Rock.________ sausage, 990 per Ib., from lean corn 5, $1; by mail only; Log Cabin, Lone and egg color, crested, muffed and Norman Coward, 2006 Wimbleton Dr., Usedmetal, 21 pieces, 10 ft. long, fed hogs, will ship, PP and 500 Star, Indian Plume, Faithful Circle, bearded, some imported Peru and Thomasville 31792. 21 pieces, 7 ft. long. F.P. Thomason, packaging, min. mail order 10 Ibs. Dresden Plate, Ferris Wheel, Crazy Chile stock, all colors, few rumpless, Bantams: 1 trio 2 yrs. old, BB Jonesboro. Ph. 478- 9506. Maurell Troup, Rt. 3, Dallas 30132. quilt, Maple Leaf, Grandmother's flock never under 500-1000; also, buy Reds, 1 trio early 1970 hatch OE Blue- 1970 sage & hot red pepper, both Ph. 445-3011. _____'______ Flower Garden, Darlene Brooks, 3960 exceptional eggs and chicken Reds, OE Blacks mostly early 1970 ground, $1 jper cup, add post. Mrs. Channel Catfish fingerlmgs, 21/2 Redan Rd.. Stone Mountain 30083. , (Araucana). Don Herrell, 108 Spring hatch, all A-l quality fowl no culls, no L.L. Peeples, 104 Grady St., Griffin, 3 in. , free del. to your pond. Ray A few good burlap bags, 100 Ib. St.. Carrollton 30117. Ph. 834-3281. white in ear lobes, $3 ea. and up, send 30223. ________________ Norman, Rt. 2, Moultrie 31768. Ph. size, 4, $1, add post. T.E. Chambers, Rabbits: San Juans, N.Z.W.'s, stamped envelope, no C.O.D. or Applique patterns for quilts, etc.; 342-4887. 827 Myrtle St.. SW., Gaiimnesville 30501. black and blue, good eating rabbits. checks. J.H. Akin, 3196 Mt. Gilead House - on-the-Hill, Autumn Leaves, Yellow dock, queen of meadow, New crop mtn. honey, sourwood W. E. Harris, Rt. 4, Box 9, Cumming Rd.. S.W.. Atlanta 30311. Ph. 344-3593. Santa, Angel, Little Lamb; Album, rabbit tobacco, ratsbane, wild cherry, cut comb, also some drk., in Irg. 30130. Ph. 887-5917.__________ 14 Bronze turkeys, 4 toms and 10 Cowboy, Holly, Flowered Cross, In- red elder bark, 4 Ib. lard box, $1.25, mouth qts., regular honey jars, cannot Ringneck doves, $4 pr., cannot hens, $80 for the lot, cannot ship. Mrs. dian Tepee, Clown, 250 ea., 5, 41. catnip plants, $1.50 per doz., add post. ship; also Jerusalem artichokes for ship. Starling Yawn, 914 E. Lamar St., J.P. Jones, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. Ph. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale Mrs. J.W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking eating, $2.50 per gal., add post. Mrs. Americus 31709. 838-4703. 30079. Rock 30175. W.W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Wednesday, November 4, 1970 THE MARKET BULLETIN Page 7 Miscellaneous Channel catfish fingerlings, free delivery to your pond. Frank Creasy, 107 E. Park Ave., Valdosta 31601. Ph. 244-0558 Valdosta. or 794-2976 Hahira. Old fashion bonnets, wagon train with ruffle, print button crown, $1.25 pr.; aprons med., kg., 50-75* ea. clothespin, 75* ea., add post. Nel Granny afghans, white, lavender, Woven potholders, cols, are red & purple, black, $40, 80 by 42, hand white, green & white, blue & white, knitted ladies shawls, $14, babies blue & red, red, white & blue, yellow & shawls; hand crochet girls & ladies black, yellow & blue, pink & white, *'ree compost. Speedy Beasley, The Hangin Tree Stables, 5254 Bennett, Rt. 2, Box 311, Frazer Rd. Buford ansm __ popular vests, $5 to $7 . Mrs . J.M yellow & white, rose & white, pink & Turner, 6311 Spring Dr., Doraville. black, 5 for $1 PP, no checks. Mrs. Covington Hwy. Stone Mtn. Ph. 2893764. Quilt patterns, Strawhat Boy Ph. 448-1692. Bessie Sims, 441 Chestnut St., N.E., Sunbonnet Girl, Fisher Boy, Dutch Hand painted pillow cases, will Lawrenceville. 30245. ___ Doll, Butterfly, Tulip, rose Wreath, not fade, sun or bleach, $3.50 for one Crocket white dresser scarfs, des. Miscellaneous Oak Leaf, Pine Tree, Flower Blossom pr., top sheet to match, 50* bright 'in yellow, pink, red, all white roses Airplane, Moon Over Mountain, Olc colors, Hawaiian Rose, Wood Rose, with green leaves, 18 by 34 in., $3.25 wanted Used tin, within 50 mi. of Atlanta. for sale W.G. Camp, Rt. 2, Rockmart. Ph. 684- 662$,___________________ Sev. cases of N. Ga. sorghum A few chinquapins, state price. syrup, good, 12 qt. cases. J.A. Wim- Mrs. George McFee, 514 Roosevelt pev. BRlairsvillle Ave.. Albany 31701.____;_______ F''or sale, 100 Ib. white feed sacks, One to 2 Ib. 1970 crop chinquapins, 3 for $1.50,5 for $2.25,10 for $4, all pp. quote del. price. Mrs. J.A. Temple , Billy Risner. Rt. 2. Hartwell. 30643. 1803 Council Bluff Dr, N.E., Atlanta Scuppernongs, $1 ea.; goose 30345. Ph. 636-1514.______ ___ plums, 4 to 5 ft., $1.50 ea., muscadines, J&P coats crochet book no. 163 if 5 ft., $1.50 ea., currents, $1 ea., black- finished with, started dbl. Pineapple walnuts, $1 ea., no mailing. E. and lost book. Chester A. Holley, 643 Lienemann, Mt. Pleasant Rd., Macon. Eve St.. Augusta. 30904._______ Ph. 788-6432._______________ Elephant garlic for planting. K. Channel catfish fingerlings for McNeill, 2419 Camelot Dr., Augusta , stocking ponds, sev. sizes avail., will 30904.___________________ deliver large orders. Ira L. Sasser, Used crates or cages, and clean, Mclntosh 31317. Ph. 876-2460 or 876- wooden 25 & 50 gal. drums' Augusta' 2895 after 7:30 Dm. _______ area only. Mrs. C.T. Whisnant, Rt. 2, 200 Norway spruce Chnstmans Box 2460D, Hephzibah, 30815. Ph. 793- trees, you dig or cut, $3.50, $3, 4' to 8' first come choice. Fred Stahl, Rt. 4, flUijay. Ph. Melrose 5-4158. Full strength shade dried leaf sage, 3 teacups full for $1 plus 20* post, wild cucumber bark, rattle root, $2 for 2 Ib. box full, yellow root mayapple, yellowdock, ratsbane, wild cherry^ bark, ea. $1.50 for 2 Ib. full , add 30* post. P.B. Brown, Rt. 2, Ball Ground 30107.______ ' ________ Martin gourds for sale, varnished ready to hang, $1.75 ea. two, $3.25, three $4, 4 or more, $1.25 ea., Blue Bird or Wren gourds, $1 ea. 2, $1.75, 3, $2.50, 4 or more 75* ea., all del. H.A. Stahl. Rt. 6 Moultrie 31768. 7 bonnet patterns, button on crown old fashion gathered crown, Centennial, button crown with a tail, Covered Wagon, Martha Washington, painted top button crown, 35* ea., add 5* ea. pattern for instructions. Mrs. Ralph Williams , Rt. 1, Box 44, Lawrenceville 30245. Chicken manure, $7 per ton, no less than 6 ton order, delivered within 35 mi. radius of 5 points in Atlanta. Mrs. R.L. Eskew, Atlanta. Ph. 9646273 Firewood free, approx. 100 trees, hardwood, cut and haul yourself, G.D. Old lightning rods, prefer glass or brass ornamentation, send price and description will pay post. Mrs. John B. Stull, 3300 Ashford, Dunwoody Rd. N.E. . Atlanta. 30319._______ 5 to 10 Ibs. small Spanish peanuts , oink skin peanuts for home use, must be reasonable. B.F. Hudson, Rt. 3, Box 509. Savannah. 31406.'________ Pink & blue Widows Tear bulbs, also called Nut Orchid or Achimines state price. Mrs. Helen H. Lipscomb, 2113 New Mexico St. Savannah. 31404. Want peppermint tea, state price . T.E. Chambers 827 Myrtle St., SW, Gainesville 30501.__________ Want sev. cords of green firewood, cut in 24 in. length, will pick up. Ralph C. Swafford, Woodstock, Ph. 926-5111. Want up to 800 used 8 in. concrete blocks, also used framing material. J.E. Merritt, Rt. 1, Hill Rd., Powder Springs. Ph. 943-6792 after 5, no Sundays. _____ Wanta cow bell. C.S. Hightower, 504 River Street Rd., Valdosta 31601. Ph. 242-5242.________________ Want 1 farm bell, size 3, good condition, ready to mount on post, write stating price. Mrs. Alton Mit- Sauls. Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-1858. cham, Rt. 3, Tifton 31794____ Chestnuts, 20* per Ib. at farm on fsmallquantity of rhubarb leaves, Hwy. 319 off Jefferson Athens Hwy. details. Kelly Smith, Gardener, North Mrs. E.L. Morgan, Box 388, Jefferson. Ph. 367-8679. Dahloneea 30533. farm bell complete, ready to Soldiers, Rose, Football, Pieced Star, Blue Onion Flower, Dogwood, Milky Way, Sunbeam, Bear's Paw, Churn Dash, eight $1 stamped addressed envelopes. Mrs. Arthur Magnolia, guar. to please, P.P. Mrs. Grace Crawford, 3522 Shallowford Rd.. Chamblee. 30341 Gentles. Rt. 2. Box 267. Toccoa 30577. Looped potholders for sale, 3, $1 plus 15* post. Debbie Welch.Rt. 5, Looped potholders for sale, 4 for $1 plus 15* post. Kelly Langley, 2130 Mt. Zion Rd., Jonesboro. 30236. Elliiav 30540.________________ Applique quilt pattern with pc. square; Dutch Doll, Lrg. Butterfly, Gent's Bowtie, 50* ea.; Tulip & Friendship, Dahlia with appliqued block, 60* ea. plus 12* post. ea. pattern. Mrs. Jett Goss, Rt. 1 Aragon 5 quilt tops, Sweetheart, old Italian, Black Diamond Pear, Ladies Bow, Forget-Me-Not, $4 ea. PP; 7 sets of round pot holders, different colors, set of 3, $1 for three, 15* post, on 3. Mrs. Doyal Hitchcock, RFD 1 Bremen._____ ______' 30104. ________ Cro. potholders dbl. lining, red yellow, blue, orange, pink, green and purple, $1 ea., add post., no checks. Mable Buckner, Rt. 1, Hartsfield 3175fi. Pretty heart shape pincushions, assorted cols., 30* ea. or 4 for $1, add post. Mrs. R.C. Chastain, Rt. 5, Elliiav 30540 _________ Dbl. bed size quilts, asst. print with solid col., new lining to match, Novelty aprons, shape, apple, leaf, butterfly, girls face, $1.25 ea., also handpainted pillowcases, $2 pr.; handpainted dish towels, 3, $1, seven $2; bib aprons, $1 ea.; band aprons, 75{ ea., work aprons, Irg. pockets, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5 Elliiav._________________ Appliqued pillowcases diff., designs, dolls, flowers with leaves, $3 pr. scarves to match, $1.50 ea.; mach hand quilted, with 21/2 Ib. roll cotton made, handpainted pillowcases, ea., $10 ea., add $1 ea. for mailing, pretty designs $2.50 pr., add post. prompt shipment, no check. Mrs. Noel Pavne. Rt. 3. Canton. 30114. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. _______ Linen handkerchiefs, crochet lace Dbl. bed size quilts, asst. print edges , white & cols., 85* ea.; pillowcase with cro. pansy medallion, with solid col. lining to match, padded with 2 Ib. roll cotton, mach., quilted, in pink, yellow, blue, lavender, with $10 ea.; clothespin bags, tie around white lace, $4.75 pr., bandtop aprons, waist, 75* ea.; little girl aprons, asst. prints, $1 ea., crochet lace for pillowcases, $1.25 set, add post. Mrs. Buford Henry, 26 Glenn St., Newnan, trimmed and 2 pockets, 2, $1.25 , all new material, PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. l. Blue Ridee 30513. 30263. __________________ Clothespin bags, tie around waist style, 75* ea., aprons, 75* ea., dbl. bed quilt tops, string style $1.25, post 75*, block style, $2, post 75*. Lena Yar- Baby's 1st shoe, soft sole, genuine white lambskin, hand sewn, fits to 6 nos., $3; genuine white lambskin baby bootees, 3 sizes, newborn to 8 mos., choice of col. trim, pink, blue or brough, 636 Atlanta Rd., Gumming, 30130._________________. Pretty heart shape pincushions, 30* ea. or 4 for $1, addpost. Mrs. Ruby Chastain. Rt. 5. Ellliijay, 30540. Sintle, white taitttimngg with picots, 50* per yd., add post. Mrs. W.H. Thompson. Route 2. Lenox. Ga. 31637. Pumpkin shape apron and pumkin potholder, apron orange, 2 green leaf pockets, green band and ties, $2.50 set PP; turkey shape potholders, side view or turkey facing toward, handpainted on white or beige, 75* ea. PP, list with order. Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Danielsville . white, $2.50. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale 30079. Lambskin baby shoes, lace ups, moccasins, cowboy boots, felts, 1-2-3, appliqued animals, pastels, whites, 12.25 pr., 50* post. Sara Crumbley, Box383A,Rt.2, McDonough. Ph. 9573202,________________________________ Ripple afghan, olive green, 5 shades of olive, with one of gold, 4 ply Va. wool, $40; also, granny pattern, if nterested call at home. Mrs. J.O. Heard, 904 Tift Ave., S.W. Atlanta. Ph. 753-7162.____________ Dbl. bed size homemade quilts, hand quilted, Tulip, $30 ea., 2 dbl. Wedding, $25 ea., 10 others $15 & $20 nd woven loop pot holders, assorted cols & natterns 25 ea.. 5 ea., Log Cabin, Pinwheel, Maud 'ruett, Rt. 1, Box 632, Young Harris, ea.; 8 by 16 in. $1 ea.; 12 in. $1 ea.; also, pillowcases to match, two crochet roses in ea., pillowcases $2.25 pr. , add 25* post. Mrs. Lola M. Maney, Rt. 2. Lula. 30554.______. Nice Irg. white pillow cases, hand emb. with colored thread, different designs, 3 & 4 in. hems, permapress $4.50, percale and muslin $3.50. Mrs. Myrtie Roberson, 711 Brownwood ,ve SE. Atlanta 30316. PJk 622-6460. Afghans cro. of 4 ply wool in different sizes and colors, send self addressed envelope for information. Mrs. Grace Strang, 1672 Bridgeport Dr.. NE. Atlanta. Ph. S634-3558. Quilts, all nice haand quilted, 1 Sunflower, 1 Double Wedding Ring, 1 Lone Star, PP, no checks. Mrs. Blanche Boline. Box 65. Canton 30114. Beautiful warm afghan, made from new orlon sayelle worsted yarn, in moss green and gold shades, size 48 by 62, $45 ea. Mrs. Albert J. Wise, Rt. Box 33. Matthews 30818________ Old fashion bonnet with ruffle, Wagon train bonnet with ruffle, print' & solid, $1.25, add post. Mrs. B. M. Humphreys, 854 Davis St., Gainesville 30501. _________________ Quilts for sale, Dutch Doll, $12, Jacobs Ladder, $12, Monkey Wrench, Sun & Moon, many other designs. Mrs. Gillie Millwood, 100 Jordan St., Marietta. Ph. 428-8439.________ Ripple afghan, made of 4 ply wool thread, 45 by 60, yellow & brown, blue & red, $25 ea., plus $1 post., bed size 80 by 70, shell stitch, 4 ply wool thread, two colors of yellow, 2 colors of green, blue & red, $35, plus post., $1. Mrs. Willie Lee Moss. Rt. 1. Homer 30547. Skirt & blouse sets, wool, corduroy or double knit skirts, cotton print, check or dots blouses, size 3 for $3.50, size 4 for $4, sizes 5 - 6X for $4.50, junipers & blouses, sizes 3-4, for $4, sizes 5-6x for $5, PP. Mrs. Gayle Price, 1640 Flat Shoals Rd., SE, Atlanta 30316. Ph. 627-5668._____ Yellow cro. wool baby afghan, approx. 34 in. by 34 in., $7, white cotton cro. booties trimmed in pink, blue, yellow, green, $1 per pr.; also, bibs to match, 50* ea., white cro. lace for pillowcases, $1.25 pr., PP. Mrs. H. H. Robison. Rt. 1. Monroe 30655. Dbl. bed quilts, tops and linings to match, padded with 2 Ib. roll cotton, $6 PP. Mrs. Bennie Park, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Ph. ME5-7114.______________ Good luck buckeyes, $1.25 per mount on post, state price and con- for $1; also, quilt patterns, Drunkards 30582. __________ Ruffle doilies, all white, 16 in., $2, doz., PP. Ricky Garrett, Hiawassee dition. W.E. Norsworthy, Stockton Path, Crossroads, Friendship Chair, Beautiful swan center piece, PP. Mrs. Emma Chambers, Rt. 2, 3Q54&______________________ Lucky buckeyes, $1.20 per doz. 31649. Ph. 244-2093.__________ Would like to buy disease free bee Wedding Ring, 500 ea. Mrs. J. D. Ellis Jr., Rt. 5, Box 98, Ellijay 30540.___ made with net, $7 ea., pattern & direction on how to make your own, $2 .iula 30554 _____. 8 dbl. bed quilts, quilted by hand, PP, no order filled for less than 2 doz. Lillie Burrell Canton 30114 IWIO crop sun dried apples, Tree of core & peel, 3 Ib. $4; 5 Ib., $6.50; 8 Ibs., $10, PP. Stella Holmes, Rt. 1, Hiawassee 30546. Ph. 896-3875. Georgia red sweet potatoes, $3.75 per bu., at farm, cannot ship, no Sunday calls. Charles Gowder, Friendship church Rd., Rt. 2, Powder Springs annva _____________ 1970 crop shelled pecans, $8.75 for 5 Ibs., $1.75 per Ib. PP. Mrs. Dianne English, 660 S. Victory Dr., Wavnesboro 1970 sundried apples, fruit free from core, $1 per Ib. PP. Mrs. Lola Manev Rt 2 Lula 30554 Christmas trees, up to 10 ft. tall for $3, ride out on weekend and select your tree and tag it located 2 mi. Demorest on Demorest Lake Rd. Tom Nails Demorest Ph 723-3992 colonies and hives, state price and details in 1st. letter. Michael Surles, Rt. l.Box 188. Buena Vista 31803. Lrg. pine trees and dogwood trees, dug and planted, reasonably priced. Mrs. L.C. Bennett, 4881 Parliament Way, Dunwoody 30338. Ph._445577-8744.______________ W'ant quilt for king size bed, state price & description in 1st letter. Jean Wainright, Rt. 1, Box 12A, Hortense 31543. Handicrafts ->U?. J Strong reo sassafras, elder bark & root, white ash roots, slippery elm bark, poke roots, wild cucumber bark: 1/2 gal. $2; lucky-buckies, $2 doz.; sage, 75* cup, add pest. Mrs. Lillian Phillips. Rt. 1. Wrightsville.______ Neat, hand made place or hot mats, cro. from new heavy yarn, 6 in. in diameter, colors, green, red, brown, 35* ea. or 3 for $1 PP Mrs. Fannie M. Briant, 1370 Miller Ave., N.E.. Atlanta 30307.__________ Dbl. bed size quilts, about 72 in. by 90 in., assorted colors, print material linings to match, padded with 2 Ibs. roll cotton, quilted on machine, $6 ea. PP; also, quilted bed spreads assorted colors with dust ruffles to match, $8 ea. PP. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay, 30540. Ph. 698^143 Good qual. gingham check aprons, wide cross stitch borders, 'P, state col. desired. Mrs. Cherly Williams, 100 Napier St., Blackshear, 31516. ______________ Hand knitted baby bootees, made by part blind person, avail, in white, pink, blue, yellow, mint green $2.50 per >r. Miss Rebecca Cole, Rt. 1, Old 'orsvth Rd.. Macon. 31204._______ Quilt tops for sale, machine pieced, all new material, dbl. bed size, S2.50 ea. Mrs. Alma Leopard, Rt. 2, Martin, 30557. Ph. 779-3114. Pure linen handkerchiefs with atted edge, in white and pastels, pink, blue yellow, & green, $1 ea. PP. Mrs. ".T. Edwards, 20 N. Warren St., Monticello 31064. urib quilts, $3 ea.; 3 in one pm- :ushion, 75*, cro. poodle pincushion >1, hat pincushion, $1, cro. cross Bible markers, 50*, hen sewing basket, $1, idd post. Mrs. Lucy Waters, 2201 Bisbee Ave.. Savannah 31408. ___ padded with 2 Ib. roll cotton, some $U some $14 ea. Mrs. Glenn Smith, 4330 Gregory Rd.. Decatur 30032._____ Net earning place mats, $1.75 ea., 1 white wool afghan, approx. 48 in. by 72 in. with cables, bobbles & fringe, $35,1 ripple design afghan, 3 shades of Olive green, 1 shade of gold, orlon, approx. 45in. by 68 in., $30. Mrs. H. E. Reaves, Rt. 1, Box 47, Flowery Branch 30542. _____________ Have cro. pieces in white close cro., 3 vanity sets with 15 in. doily to ea. set, white edged in pink, blue, or red, $3.50 ea. set del., two alike all white buffet scarfs, 14 by 24, $2 ea. del., one all white dresser scarf, 16 by 36, $4 ea. Mrs. Ida Mae Sullivan, 410 Dixie St.. Carrollton 30117. _____ 1 ripple cro. afghan wool yarn in green, maize and melon, 68 in. by 60 in., $30, post.; one gravy afghan in squares, two shades of red & black in Chufas and grass nuts for sale, $1 per cup. F.N. Dyer, Rt. 2, Blairsville 0512._________________; Brook stock channel catfish, 3 to 8 Ibs, sexed & treated. Ken Holyook. Alapaha. fh. 532-6135 niKht_____ for sale Good clean medium to Irg. pecans, 75* per Ib, 10 eight Ibs. or more prepaid. W.A. Wacker, Quitman 31643.______________. Old fashion Indian corn, also, Strawberry popcorn, 25* pkg. and stamped envelope, polecat peas, $1.30 per pt. PP. Mrs. J. H. Render, Rt. 1, Annuchee 30105.__________; Quilt tops, Melon Patch, Star of the East, Boutie, $6 ea.; Orange Peel, Cross Canoes, Diamond Star, Broken Pavement, Smoothing Iron, Morning Glory, Pinwheel, $5.50 ea., 2 single bed size, Friendship, Windmill, $4 ea. Miss Lucille Garrett, Rt. 1, Box 128, ' Swainsboro. 30401. 1970 crop sundried apples, $1.25 Handpainted pillowcases, $2 pr. Ib. PP. Mrs. J.A. King, Rt. 3, Rock- add post.; handpainted tea aprons, j}. Ph. 445-2430.________ $1.25 ea.; fancy painted dish towels, 3, lt patterns with pieced $1, add post. Mrs. H.A. Chastain, Rt. squares; Wheel of Fortune, Pin j. Elliiav 30540.___________ Wheel, Mill Wheel, Windmill, Blazing P6tholders, 4, $1.25 PP; solid cols. Star, Twist and Turn, 50* ea. plus 6* & prints, all good material and quilted PP ea. pattern; 25* without pieced cotton inside for padding, 4, $1.25 PP. squares. Mrs. E.W. Durban, Rt. 2, Mrs. W.M. Stover, Rt. l, Box 146, Blue Swai RidKe 30513. Leaf sage, washed & shade dried, Handmade quilted potholders, 25* 85* per qt., PP. Mrs. Leona Mullen, ea., 5, $1 ; natural col. linen place Rt. 2. Lvrerly 30730. ________ mats, fringed edges, 10 in. by 17 in., $1 Buckeyes for :sale, $1 per doz. PP. ea.; heart shaped pincushions abt. 3 Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Rt. 1, Box 323, in. in dia., 4, 41 , add post. Mrs. Calhoun 30701. Donald Greer, Rt. 3, Ellijay, 30540. band aprons, $1.70 PP, with bib button around neck $2.25 PP, state color choice, all with 2 Irg. pockets. Mrs. E.A. Northrop. Rt. 1. Palmetto. 30268. Sq. quilt tops, dbl. bed size, new material, 2 silk tops also sq.,$2.50 ea., also, dbl. bed size quilts, sq. tops, new material, hand quilted, $10 ea. Ammie Greene. 3054 Pio Nono Ave.. Macon. Dbl. bed size quilts, machine quilted, print tops, linings to match, padded with 2 Ib. roll cotton, $6 ea. PP., twin size $5 ea. PP. Mrs. Bennie Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay, 30540. Ph. ME- 7114.______;____________ Croch. pillow case edging, pop- corn design in pink, green or white, 3 yds., for $1 plus self addressed env. Mrs. W.O. Phillips, Rt. 1, Carnesville, 30521. __________ Hand made & hand quilted dbl. bed size quilts, new material, print & solid cols., 2 Ib. cotton padded, $17.50 , king size $18.50 ea. PP Mrs. W.E. Swann, W.R.R. Ave. Box 313, Flowery h___________r 30542 White wooly dog, hand crocheted, exc. toy for child, dec. bed ornament, $5 ea. plus 50* for mailing. Mrs. Carolyn K. Seivers, 2122 McLendon Ave., N.E., Atlanta, 30307. Two Grandmothers Fan, nice craps, $6 ea., one Dreskin Star quilt, white & pink, $6, two Monkey Wrench quilts, $3 ea., add post. 50*. Mrs. H.J. Young 603 N. Westberry St., Sylvester 17291k. . H!een & biddie tatting, for standard 2 in pillow cases, white, yellow, pink, 1, for pr. pillow cases; also small tatting for handkerchiefs, blue, pink, ellow. 25* per yd. Mrs. N.C. Myers, Rt. 1, Box 45, Mayfield 31559.______ Fancy dec. potholders, 50* ea., jillowcase lace, 45 in., popcorn or ric ack design, $1.50 set; also, money )lant seed, 15* pkg., Indian corn seed, 25* pkg., add post. Mrs. Ned Burnell, ^U. 1. Dillard, 30537. Dbl. bed size quilt tops, Step \round Mt., Endless Stairs, Family Circle, Star of the East, $3.50 ea., lock design, bright cols., heavy material, $2.50 ea., 70* post. Mrs. J.G. Austin, Rt. 1, Felton, 30140. Holiday tablecloths, placemats, prons, made of.good quality felt and otton, washable, will take orders for 'hanksgiving & Christmas. Mrs. P. C. Hankamer, 1011 Edie Ave., SE, ttlanta 30312. Ph. 627-4738. wool yarn, 45 in. by 68 in., $30, you pay post. Mrs. B. F. Edwards, 209 Sittings Ave., Summerville 30747._______ (So. potholders, dbl. lining, red, yellow, blue, orange, pink, green & purple, $1 ea.; pansy doilies with yellow & purple pansies, 10 in. dia., $1.50, add post., no checks. Mable Buckner, Rt. 1. Hartsfield 31756. Dan River pillow slips with emb. designs and tatting on edges, $3.50, 25* post.; gingham aprons, with cross sti.i or rick rack border, $2.25, add 25* post., single tatting with 3 picots on top of ring, 50*; dbl. tatting, 80*, potholders cross sti. designs, 25*. Mrs. Callie Weaver, Rt. 1, Box 235, Palmetto 30268. FARM LAND CORRECTION Approx. 20 A. in Fannin Co. on gravel rd., mail & school bus rt., 8/ :o of a mile to hard surfaced rd., all under fence, new locust posts, 4 strands new barbed wire, stream through property, good fish pond site, ill in young timber except 4 A., been Dulldozed in windrows. Oris L. Mathis, Box 85, Epworth 30541. Page 8 THE MARKET BULLETIN : :* Straight Line! My problem is with ants - the ordinary kind. They come in at the rear of my house where the yard has been filled in with dirt. Is there something I can use around the foundation to keep them out? Mrs. G.E.R., Fairburn Our Entomology division advises using Chlordane to rid you of your little friends. Chlordane is available at your local feed and seed store or garden center. *** Can you tell me how to save and use my sunflower seeds? We have a fine crop and would like some to eat like those found in grocery stores. M. S., Dublin Quite different in appearance, Tarragon (Artemisia Dracunculus), is a little known, very pleasantly flavored perennial herb. The French particularly favor it as a flavoring for pickles and in the making of Tarragon vinegar. It is also the flavoring extract which gives the piquant and delightful tang to Dubonnet. Tarragon grows to a height of two feet, is much branched, and has narrow somewhat twisted green leaves. As this herbaceous perennial rarely, if ever, produces seeds, the plant must be propagated by division of its roots, preferably in early spring. Tarragon grows easily in ordinary garden soil with plants spaced about one foot apart. If division of roots cannot be done, the plant may be propagated by cuttings which can be made when desired. They root readily in moist sand. The leaves have a very decided flavor and preferably should not be mixed with other herbs. Tarragon leaves are chopped and sprinkled over salads for a strong flavor as well as an attractive dressing. Tarragon vinegar is made by steeping the leaves in the vinegar for a few minutes. It may then be used for a distinctively different salad dressing. >- No fertilizer should be used on this herb. Although it will greatly increase the growth of tarragon, it will also decrease the flavor. Booklet on Swine A new booklet which includes the official grade standards for slaughter swine and feeder pigs, together with illustrations and explanatory material, has been issued by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. To obtain single free copies of "USDA Grades for Slaughter Swine and Feeder Pigs", (MB-15), send a postcard request to the Office of Information, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. t 20250. Wi'nfer Vegetables (Continued from page 1) with average yields being approximately seven tons per acre. In some cases a second cutting is made about three weeks after the 1st, which yields an additional five to seven tons. Good use of irrigation is a must in growing these crops as they must be kept actively growing to get both top yields and quality. Some crops have been grown without any rainfall. With the exception of turnip roots, these crops are mechanically harvested. Approximately 40 home-made harvesters are in use in Cplquitt . County. These harvesters are built using old peanut combines as a base. Growers like to grow these crops for processing because they can get tw6 crops a year and do not keep the land tied up but approximately seven to ten weeks per crop, depending upon whether they get one or two cuttings. Cut off the sunflower heads and hang to dry. Thresh seeds from the flower and spread out to dry. Then hull, roa*st*, *and salt seeds as you would peanuts. Do all spiders jump? Mine jump across my floor and I have difficulty killing them. They are brown and have long legs. Are they poisonous? Mrs. A.B., Newnan These are wolf spiders and are not harmful. They chase their prey instead of building a web to catch it. We have mailed you a pamphlet furnished by our Entomology division which should he*lp* *you eliminate your jumping visitors. Do you know of any shoe manufacturer that makes shoes on scientific last? I purchased them at J. M. High's years ago and they were wonderful. Can you also locate Sambrino shoes? Mrs. P. F., Hiawassee As far as we have been able to find out, "scientific last" was a trade name of J. M. High's and is no longer used. Sambrino shoes are made by Universal Shoe Corporation exclusively for Beechwood shoe stores. They have two stores, one at 6125 Roswell Road, Atlanta, and one in Beechwood Shopping Center, Athens. *** What is the address of a trade publication for bird breeders? A.W.B., Zebulon Game Bird Breeders Gazette, 1328 Alien Park Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84105. *** I would like the address of a goat magazine. C.W.H., LaFayette The READ DAIRY GOAT JOURNAL, Box 836, Columbia, Missouri, is available for a yearly subscription of $3.00. It is a monthly publication and should be helpful to you. *** How soon after a mare drops her young can she be bred back? Mrs. A.L.B., Stone Mountain There are four different days that a mare may be bred back after foaling. These are the 9th, llth, 18th, or 21st day after foaling. It is usually up to each individual depending on the health of the animal and varying circumstances. May we suggest that you contact your county agent and local veterinarian for additional information. Centralization (Continued from page 1) Federal Assistance Review program aimed at greater, more consistent decentralization of Federal assistance programs. Secretary Clifford Hardin promptly initiated USDA action. Representatives from USDA and the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture .(NASDA) developed criteria and recommendations for the decentralization of USDA inspection, grading and regulatory programs. These recommendations were presented to Secretary Hardin in January of this year. In April, the Secretary established the criteria and responsibilities for expanding State participation in all USDA programs. That same month, a joint NASDA/ USDA Task Force was formally established to provide aggressive leadership in carrying out the decentralization recommendations. Following two meetings held in July and August, the Task Force adopted resolutions urging a review by each State of Federal-State programs, particularly those in the inspection, grading and regulatory area with the objective of consolidating the operation of these programs wherever this would be economical and efficient. Decentralization requires a willingness on the part of the States to accept additional responsibilities. It also requires a readiness on the part of Federal agencies to delegate responsibilities and provide training, technical supervision, and, where possible, financial assistance to the States. We recognize that some programs are easier to decentralize than others - but no program should be exempt from consideration. We also recognize that the ability to decentralize varies from State to State. While USDA will provide the opportunity to decentralize, no attempt will be made to force States to accept responsibilities they don't want. As one case in point, State agricultural experiment stations and USDA have developed a cooperative system that represents a unique partnership between people and government. USDA provides matching funds and guidance and the various States provide the talent to conduct scientific research on local and regional problems relating to agriculture, rural living, resource development, and consumer welfare. This research is under the leadership and administration of the respective State station director - not a Federal employee. The Agricultural Research Policy Advisory Committee was created last year to give the States a greater voice in developing recommendations on the planning, evaluating, and coordinating of longrange agricultural research programs. It is up to the States to make the programs responsive to local needs. The Federal Assistance Review program is a 3-year program. The first year's accomplishments have been impressive. Expectations are that better operational programs involving State and Federal government will come from this effort. Wednesday, November 4, 1970 Agricultural Calendar Meetings Nov. 4 - 9:30 AM - Income Tax Short Course, Rural Life Bldg., ABAC, Tifton. Nov. 5 - 9:30 AM - Tobacco Short Course, Rural Life Bldg., ABAC, Tifton. Nov. 17 - Egg Processing and Marketing Clinic, Humanities Bldg., S. Ga. College, Dougla; Farm Sales Events Nov. 5-2:30 PM - Special Breeder Cow Sale, Mitchell County L/ S Market, Newton Rd., Camilla. For information call John Hawkins, 912/ 336-8707, Camilla. Nov. 7 - 1 PM - Double W Ranch Complete Quarter Horse Dispersal, at the ranch on Alien Memorial Dr., Milledgeville. For further information contact Walter B. Williams, Jr., Ph. 912/452-4541, or Tony Hutchison, Mgr., Ph. 912/ 452-5301. Nov. 9 - and every Mon. night - Horse and Tack Auction, 7 and 8 PM. Rocking Horse Auction, Albany Hwy., Sylvester. Ph. 776-3143. Nov. 11 - 1 PM - Graded Bull Sale, sponsored by Ga. Charolais Breeders Assn. Coastal Plains Experiment Station, L/ S Pavilion, Tifton. Raiford Willis, Rt. 1, Omega, 31775. ' Nov. 13-5:30 PM - Dispersal Sale of 75% Charolais Females. Turner County Stockyard, Ashburn. For catalog write or call, A. C. Dowdy, Manager, Silver Stake Ranches, Rt. 1, Alma. Ph. 9127 632-4296. Nov. 19 - Third Annual Ga. Polled Hereford Assn. Graded Bull Sale, Grading 9 AM, Sale 1 PM; Coastal Plain Experiment Station, Tifton. For catalog contact, R. L. Swearingen, Jr., Box 531, Reynolds, Ga. 31076, Ph. 912-8473431, or 847-3167. Nov. 20 -1 PM - Purebred hog sale, Curtis Knowles & Sons Farm, Rt. 1, Milan. Ph. 362-4532, lunch at 12 noon. Dec. 4 - Ga. "Pride of Dixie" Bull Sale, Experiment Station, Tifton. FEEDER PIG SALES Nov. 5 - Pearson L/ S Market, Pearson. Nov. 6 - Dodge County L/ S Salesbarn, Eastman . Nov. 6 - Jepeway-Craig Commission, Dublin. Nov. 6 - Sutton L/ S Co., Sylvester. Nov. 6 - Hagan L/ S Market, Hagan. Nov. 6 - Milan L/ S Market, Milan Nov. 9 - Metter L/ S Market, Metter. Nov. 9 - Parkers Stockyard, Statesboro. Nov. 9 - Wayne County L/ S Market, Jesup. Nov. 10 - Citizens Stockyard, Arlington. Nov. 11 - Smith Brothers Stockyard, Bartow. Nov. 11 - Bainbridge Stockyard, Bainbridge. Nov. 12 - Pearson L/ S Market, ' Pearson. Nov. 13 - Dodge County L/ S Salesbarn, Eastman. Nov. 13 - Turner County Stockyard, Ashburn. Nov. 13 - Milan L/ S Market, Milan. Nov. 17 - and every first and third Tues., Valdosta L/ S Market, Valdosta. Nov. 20 - Turner County Stockyards, Ashburn. (castrated pigs only) HORSE SHOW NOTICE Nov. 21 -1 PM - Charity Horse Show, Henry Co. Youth Saddle Club Arena, 4 mi. N. of McDonough, off Hwy. 155. For information call Gabe Thomas, Ph. 366-8767.