Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 56, no. 53 (1970 December 30)

FARMERS & CONSUMERS

Georgia Department of Agriculture Tommy Irvin, Commissioner

IVI311X61 Dili 16 LI M

VOLUME 56

Wednesday, December 30, 1970

NUMBER 53

fftrry Neufeld

Horse Edition More Flexibility Offered

Research Center

On January 13,1971, the Farmers

In 1971 Farm Programs For Growing South and Consumers Market Bulletin will carry a listing of horse shows and sales planned for Georgia during

Richard B. Russell Agricultural Jan., Feb. and March.

By RossP.Bowen

Research Center of the Agricultural Research Service (ARS) on the University of Georgia campus in Athens, is the newest of five U. S. Department of Agriculture utilization

If you would like a notice printed in the Special Horse Show Edition, please have it in the bulletin office no later than January 7.

State ASC Committee Chairman
The U. S. Congress recently passed legislation which provides for new farm programs for feed grain, wheat and cotton. This legislation includes a setaside program for each of these crops that offers a great deal more flexibility in the selection of crop acreages than under the past programs.

laboratories.

Enjoying Georgia Birds Scientists at the center conduct
chemical and engineering research to create new and improved products

To participate in the feed grain program and earn payment, and become eligible for CCC loan on the

and processes that expand markets for agricultural commodities.
Russell Research Center (RRC) has been in operation about 18 months. When completely
staffed7 the center will have the widest range of scientific disciplines of any research facility of the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
A strong federal-state cooperative effort will exist for solving agricultural problems of the region. Scientists of state agricultural experiment stations, other state and federal organizations, other divisions of ARS and RRC will work together toward the solution of problems.
The 1970 census shows that the South is becoming metropolitan at
(Our guest columnist this week is Dr. C. H. Harry Neufeld, Director of the Richard B. Russell Agricultural Research Center in Athens.)_____
twice the rate of the North. Farm population and number of farms continue to decline.
New and improved technology for processing farm products in the Southeast is required for the agricultural sector to keep pace with population growth and increased industrialization. The establishment or maintenance of processing industries in rural communities will help stem the tide of population shifts from rural to metropolitan areas.

Takes Little Preparation

entire 1971 feed grain production, a producer must sign up and set aside an acreage of cropland from crop

production equal to a specified per-

Birds are a universal attraction, and are loved by many people. Few centage of the feed grain base.

pleasures can exceed that of observing at close hand the beauty of form, color,

The percentage set aside has not

and song that they display.

been determined but will not be more

With little effort and time, a backyard can be transformed into a bird haven almost immediately.
People seem to prefer bird houses that are painted or stained. To some extent, so do birds. If houses are painted, a light subdued color is recommended as this will help reflect heat from the sun. Martin houses, in particular, should be painted white for this reason. They should also be located in an open area.
To prevent predators from destroying the nest and possibly killing the female while she is on the nest, predator guards may be installed between the nest box and the ground. A smooth piece of tin, about 40 inches long, wrapped around the tree or post and secured with aluminum nails works well. Check the nest boxes about the middle of January, clean them out, and make necessary repairs.
Preferably, bird houses should be erected a few weeks before the nesting season.
Wood ducks usually begin their nest about February. They normally nest in hollow trees, in hardwood bottoms, and around water impoundments such as beaver ponds, fish ponds, and other similar areas. Therefore, the nest boxes should be erected about 15 feet high on isolated trees or snags over or near water with

the opening facing in a direction where it can be readily seen by wood ducks.
Do not check or disturb the nest until June. If the female is disturbed while on the nest, she may leave it and start a new one. To prevent other wildlife species from becoming accustomed to using the boxes, you can place a piece of wood or metal over the entrance after the duck nesting season is over. These covers should be removed by mid-January.
BLUE BIRDS are difficult to attract except in rural areas. Here the nest box should be placed on a fence post. Starlings seldom use nest boxes
(Continued on page 8)

than 20 percent. In addition, the conserving base established for the farm must be maintained.
The balance of the cropland acreage can be planted to feed grain or any other crop (except that acreages of tobacco, peanuts and extra long staple cotton are limited under quota programs).
It is not required that feed grains be planted to earn price support payment, as has been required in prior programs. However, it less^ar, 45 percent of the feed j^rain base"!* planted, the 1972 and subsequent years' base will be reduced (.except if the farm is participating in both the feed grain and wheat programs, or a there is no wheat allotment, wheat

Farm Tax Guide acreage in excess of the allotment wiil be counted as feed grain for base retention purposes.)

Now Available Corn and grain sorghum will be considered feed grain for the pur-

poses of the set aside program.

The 1971 Farmer's Tax Guide is Barley will not be included in the

off the press and Georgia county program for 1971.

agents have a supply at their offices.

The base will be approximately

The Internal Revenue Service the same size as the one established in

prepared the Guide to help farmers 1970, except it will be smaller by the

file their 1970 federal income tax amount of barley acreage included in

returns. The publication explains the 1970 base.

farm tax rules in everyday language.

More detailed articles on the

"It also shows how these rules apply cotton and wheat programs for 1971

to actual farming situations," he will be published in January issues of

added.

the Market Bulletin.

\,

For example, production of fruits

and vegetables for processing is just beginning in the Southeast. Research to develop new or improved processing technology to meet specific problems and varietal

Beef Short Course
[Straight To Be Held Jan. 5,6

Line

characteristics is being undertaken at

The man who showed U.G.

Russell Research Center.

Prototype to the grand championship

U. S. per capita consumption of fresh vegetables continues to decline, while consumption of canned and frozen vegetables continues upward. In 1969 per capita consumption was 98 pounds of fresh vegetables, 94 pounds

of the 71st International Livestock Exposition in Chicago will discuss results of crossing Angus and Charolais cattle in beef short courses here and in Tifton next week.
He is Robert D. Scarth, assistant

I am a retired heart patient and have thought of getting about 15 or 20 laying hens to help occupy my time. Can I feed my hens stale potato chips and pork skins? I can get these at no cost but have wondered about the salt and preservatives in them.
C.G.J., Smyrna

of canned, and 20 pounds of frozen. Projections for 1980 are 90 pounds
of fresh, 96 pounds of canned, and 26 pounds of frozen. Per capita consumption of non-citrus fresh fruits has

professor of animal science at the University of Georgia, who won the nation's top livestock honor with a crossbred steer.
Identical programs will be

Our Poultry division advises that feed such as this would cause salt
poisoning in your hens. May we suggest that you contact your county agent, Mr. Ernest Wester, phone 422-2320, for the name of a poultry specialist with the Cooperative Extension Service for y*ou* *to contact.

been on the decline for 20 years without a corresponding increase in consumption of processed fruits.
Per capita consumption of meat

presented January 5 at the University Coliseum livestock arena in Athens and January 6 at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Rural Life

I would like information on how to remove ink stains from vinyl covered furniture.
Mrs. M.R., Hahira

and poultry in the U.S. has been up- building in Tifton. Registration will ward for several years. The Southeast begin at 9:30 a.m., the program at 10
(Continued on page 8) o'clock.

Wash in a mixture of 4 tablespoons of ammonia to 1 quart of water. Rubbing alcohol or hair spray will also remove the stains. (._C, on,t.inued, on page 8)

Page 2
We Get Letters
Dear Editor:
About fifty years ago my mother used to make a breakfast bread that we children called flannel cakes. I've tried lots of recipes but still haven't found the right one. I hope some of your readers have heard of this recipe and will share theirs with me.
Name withheld by request Dawsonville, Georgia

Dear Editor:
I am in the second grade at Gumming Elementary School and would like to get some free information about our state. Will you send me some, please?
Bryan Holtzclaw Gumming, Georgia
("Editor's Note: We have mailed you information about the Department of Agriculture and agriculture in Georgia. We also suggest you write the Secretary of State and the Department of Industry & Trade, Capitol Square, Atlanta, Georgia 30334, for further information.)

Want young married man to manage cattle farm, working and training reg. Quarter horses, living accomodations will be arranged as a part of the working agreement. H. J. Douglas, Rt. 6, Box 89, Carrollton
30117.___________________ Want at once settled married man
and family to care for heavy breed hens, house, lights and water furnished with weekly wage according to ability, age no barrier, must be sober and reliable. R. H. Harrison, Box 203, Bethlehem. Ph. 867-9105 Winder.
.Want retired couple to cultivate small acreage, small house or trailer available. Mrs. Pauline Pranks, Hiawassee 30546.___________
Want middle age couple to do light farm work in exchange for rent free country house with elec. and running water. H. T. Lewis, Sparta. Ph. 4445335 night or 444-3221 day.

Middle age white man, sgle., wants job on poultry farm or other farm work, must have room, board and $40 per wk. salary. James Hester, Rt. 1, Madison._____________
Responsible coupe want to live on and care for acreage with pasture less than 20 mi. E. Decatur, in return for small rent. Charles E. Graham, PH.D, 1509 Veals Mill Rd., Rt. 6, Stone Mountain 30083. Ph. 469-6416.
Want white man with small family and 16 yr. old son or older, to work with him on farm, both must know how to operate farm machinery, no row crops, raise hay and pecans, no drunks, good weekly wages, 5 room house, elec., running water in house. S. J. Clay, Rt. 3, So. Walden Rd. Macon 31206. Ph. 788-2975.
Farm machinery and equipment
for sale

Sgle. white man, SOyrs. old, wants

2 horse wagon for sale, like new.

job as caretaker on farm in So. Ga., is W. E. Harris, Rt. 4, Box 6, Gumming

crippled and draws small pension, has 30130. Ph. 887-5917. ___________

own furniture and needs small house.

8N Ford tractor, good cond., new

L. Ross, Rt. 5, Box 120, Griffin 30223. tires, side winder rotary mower,

weeder, spring tooth cultivator and

Want experienced -husband and bush bog harrow, all for $900. Mrs. S.

wife with good habits, to live on and J. Harlin, Rt. 4, Covington 30209. Ph.

care for farm, shubbery and grounds, 786-7239 after 7 pm.__________

exc. opportunity for retired farm

3-16 in. Massey Ferguson bottom

couple, no drinkers, salary open, plow, spring trip feet, needs some

references exchanged. Mr. Skinner, minor repairs, has never been sprung,

Box 629, West Point.

over all cond. is good. John W. Pur-

cell, Box 126, Louisville 30434. Ph. 654-

FARMERS & CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN Georgia
Department of Agriculture

2845. MF175 tractor, 850 hrs., 1969
model, $3500; Wood's Bat-Wing rotary mower, 21 ft. cut, $1500, equip, in use, good cond. H. F. Price, Locust Grove

Agriculture Building

30248. Ph. 956-4971.___________

Capitol Square

24 Cumberland-Case gas type

Atlanta, Georgia 30334

chicken brooders, good cond., $10 ea.

404-524-3292

Gordon Sharp, Rt. 5, Carrollton. Ph.

832-6728.__________________

Tommy Irvin, Commissioner

Sears chain saw, $40; two John

Address all requests to be added to or removed from the mailing list, change of address and Form,

Deere silage cutters, $150 both; Pioneer chain saw, $65; two wheel metal utility trailer, $50; 1957 TD-6 crawler loader, $1,500; three hr. air

3579 to the Market Bulletin office' compressor, $250. David Lawrence,

at the above address. All notices Box 96, Eden 31307. Ph. 748-7280.

and advertisements should be addtessed to Market Bulletin at the

Ford 8N farm tractor, 52 model, 3pt. hitch, good tires, $600; four ft.

above address.

rotary mower, good cond., $175; six ft.

The Farmers and Consumers heavy duty scrape blade, $150, all 3-pt.

Market Bulletin assumes no re- hitch. C. A. Holman, Rt. 2, Austell. Ph.

sponsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against .the law to misrepresent any product

948-1710. ________________ 8 A. R. Woods gas brooders, $5
ea.; 120-P.G. 16 hanging feeders, including ropes and blocks, 25 ea. Calvin Chastain, Rt. 4, Cleveland. Ph. 865-2873.
31/2 horse rotary till.er garden

offered for sale in a public plow, $115, can be seen at Miller Rd.

notice or advertisement carried and Dearborn Ave., between Macon

in any publication that is de- Rd. and Warm Springs Rd., approx. 6

livered through the United mi. from Columbus. Ray Meed, Rt. 1,

States mail.

Box 350, Midland 31820.________ Dearborn 4 disc tiller, 3-pt. hitch,

Deborah Pullin, Editor

fair cond., $85 or will trade for 2 disc.

Viva McDuffie, Asst. Editor Jerry Talley, Rt. 1, Lyons. Ph. 526-

8426.

Published weekly at 19 Hunter

Junk Case tractor, all gears good,

Street S.W. Atlanta 30334. Second lots of good parts, $50. Harold V.

class postage paid at Decatur, Ga. Brown, Rt. 1, Box 60A, Newnan 30263.

Ph. 253-1536.

THE MARKET BULLETIN

2 row culler picker, good cond., $125; two wheel long base trailer, $125; tractor jacks, picks up tractor, $20; two Allis Chalmers combines, 1 running cond. with grain bin, $250 and one for parts, same make, $125; sev. other items. Marvin Newsome, Rt. 1, Box 169, Hwy. 88E, Sandersville 31082.
Ph. 552-2627._______________ Cattle rack for 1965 Chevrolet
truck, short wheel base, wide box, like new. J. C. Daniell, D & D Angus Farm. Carrollton. Ph. 834-3778.
I/ 4 horse Deming water pump, no tank, rebuilt but never used since rebuilt, due to digging deep well, $60, you pay freight. Marvin Tillman, Rt.
1, Glenwood._____ ________ 18 disc John Deere killefer for A
or 60 J.D., $150. Frank T. Compton, Box 133, Comer 30629. Ph. 783-5854.
1 row "B" Allis Chalmers tractor with hyd. lift and planter, fertilizer distributor, cultivator, turning plow and disc narrow, clean, $450. Ray Thompson, Rt. 1, Vidalia 30474. Ph.
537-2398.__________________ Gasoline driven elec. welder, 230
amps, used but in top cond., equipped with wheels and tires for easy handling, $295 cash. A. S. Williams, 2937 Katherine Valley Rd., Decatur 30032. Ph. 289-7815. _______________
Heavy duty 8 disc scalloped 20 in.
disc, like new, located 90 mi. N. Atlanta off 1-75. L. J. Parsons, Dalton. Ph. 278-1581.

2 disc tiller for Ford tractor, good

cond., $100. W. G. Boynton, Rt. 2,

Temple 30179. Ph. 562-3447.______

12 hp riding tractor with equip.;

chain saw; also, incubators. J. L.

Cruse, Jr., Rt. 8, Box 235, Gumming

30130. Ph. 887-6537 after 7 pm.

Chicken house, water jugs, auto,

drinkers, feeding bin; also, compost

and all kind of wood ready to burn,

will sell or trade for pigs or cattle.

Hoyt Dean, Rt. 2, Woodstock. Ph. 475-

4290.

________

1 ton feed mill, hammermill,

weigh scales and auger, compact

deal, $1500; also, chicken fertilizer, $6

pickup truck load. Mrs. W. L. Farr,

Thomson 30824. Ph. 595-1490.

6 tray Sears Roebuck incubator,

used recently, very good cond., $45.

Revis McDonald, Rt. 5, Fitzgerald

31750._________________

3000 Ford tractor, 5 ft. Ford

rotary mower, three 14 in. Ford

bottom plows, 4 row J.D. C-128

planters, 2 with small grain at-

tachment, 2 Cole planters on J.D.

frame, all $3,650, will consider trade

for smaller outfit. George A.

Roughton, Morgan 31766. Ph. 849-3172

after 6 pm or 439-5642 Albany.

Cub Farmall tractor, mowing

machine, planters, cultivators, turn

plow, drag harrow, mule disc harrow,

can be pulled with cub, $750, no letters

answered. J.D. Henderson, Rt. 1,

Rydal. Ph. 382-2086.__________

Cub Farmall with starter, hyd.

lift, 1 pt. fast hitch, cultivators, 1 disc

side plow, 31/2 ft. rear mounted

Woods bush hog, $645 firm. Joseph

Fleming, Elberton. Ph. 283-2247 or

283-4855.

1970 model MF tractor, 1100

diesel, multi-power, power steering,

only 650 hrs., exc. cond. Mrs. B.F.

Reese, Rt. 5, Dawson 31742. Ph. 995-

4666. _________________

13 I/ 2 Allis Chalmers 200 series

tandem harrow, 22 in. disc, good

cond., 9 in. spacing dual wheels, $425.

Hoke Smith, Jr.,.Rt. 1, Americus. Ph.

924-3911,_________________

Cattle racks for Dodge pickup, 8 ft.

bed, $60; cattle racks for Dodge 1 ton

bed, $35, both made of hardwood.

Robert C. Watkins, Rt. 2, Alpharetta

30201. Ph. 475-5381.___________

1968 model Oliver 4 plow tractor,

good rubber, A-l cond. and clean,

ready to go, priced to sell. Sam Bible,

Rt. 1, Kensington. Ph. 539-2447 at

night.__________________

A C D-17 tractor, real nice; A C D-

19 like new, with 10 1/2 ft. offset

harrow, like new 26 in. disc. E. R.

Brown, 13 Oak St., Manchester. Ph.

846-2860._________________

Ezee-Flow model 88F, $350; 440

bu. Columbia grain bin, $500; In-

ternational 404 tractor, $1800; Far-

mail M tractor, $600; International

model 37 hay baler, $975; Servis

rotary cutter 5 ft., $350; Athens

harrow, model 48, three-pt. hitch,

$400. Bob Rowland, Rocking R.

Ranch. Milledgeville. Ph. 352-5301.

Used metal hen nests; also, Big

Dutchman high and dry waterers.

James H. Powers, Rt. 3, Monroe. Ph.

267-5556 or 267-3709.

2 outside 8 ton Anderson feed bins,

1 yr. old Jan., exc. cond. Bill Adams,

Greensboro. Ph. 453-2061._______

Pecan blower and cleaner for

sale, good cond.; also, 703 John Bean

speed sprayer, exc. cond., C.J. Maloy,

Jr., RFD #2. McRae.

1962 Ford tractor, gas burner,

$1600; set of lift type harrows, $225;

disc plow, $125; one row cultivators,

$100; blade, $125, all good cond. Hoyt

Hyde, Rt. 4, Box 60, Cumming 30130.

Wednesday, December 30, 1970

2510 John Deere tractor, very

Want auto, chicken feeder for 40

good cond. Willie Frank Lee, Rt. 2, by 210 house. G.B. Whitmire, Rt. 6,

Box 178, Statesboro 30458. Ph. 587- Cumming. Ph. 887-4014.________

5983. Sunbeam Stewart clipmaster with
510A clipping head, used very little, new blades, $45. Mrs. Gloria Colter, Gainesville. Ph. 532-0872._______
I/ 2 ton elec. hoist with 18 ft. of chain, used only few times, cost $330, will sell for $165; also, 6 rolls 1 in. by I/ 2 in. welded wire, 14 gauge galv. after welding, $25 per roll. N. A. Boyette. Hahira 31632.
Allis Chalmers silage harvester with grass and 1 row crop headers, good cond., used very little; Allis Chalmers rear mounted dirt pan;' Hawk-Bilt 145 bu. side delivery manure spreader, like new, still under warranty, priced for quick sale. Julian Haynes, Rt. 1, Clermont. Ph.
983-3309._________________ Farmall H tractor and
cultivators, tractor runs good, 2 rear tires are new, $200. L. R. Sumner, Rt. 4, Box 39. Tifton 31794. Ph. 382-4742.
25 eight ft. porcelain waterers, $4 ea.; 130 bu. McCormick manure spreader, $365; manure spreader with
power take-off, like new, $500; 1954 Super A Farmall tractor, cultivator plows and planter, $1250; also, 5000 Ibs. Fescue seed, 12$ per Ib. Bobby

Want used hay loader. John Worley, Rt. 2, Hembree Rd., Roswell 30075. Ph. 475-5384.___________
Want good used tractor and equip., tractor must be fitted for 3-pt. hitch and in good running cond., will pay up to $600 depending on cond. D.D. Schoonmaker, Jr., 1377 Carnegie Ave. East Point 30344. Ph. 761-6121 after 5:30.________________
Want 2 or 3 calf creep feeders, small or Irg., state price and cond. Frank T. Compton, Box 133, Comer 30629. Ph. 783-5854.
Want used Sears Craftman, Shopmaster or other make band saw with 80 in. long blade and Irg. size table saw, one that sets on floor not on bench or metal stand, good cond., complete description and price in first letter. G.C. Spivey, Rt. 1, Box 67,
Blairsville 30512.___________
Want one 12 in. 2 bottom plow for 1-pt. fast hitch International tractor. C.W. Faircloth. Rt. 1. Eastman 31023.
Want John Deere 630 or 730 tractor or tractor equal size to this, prefer gas or diesel burner. L.M. Moon, Rt. 2, Colbert 30628. Ph. 7882505.

Bagley, Rt. 1, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-

6359.

___________

International five 16 in. bottom

plow, pull type, $250; John Deere

three 14 in. bottom plow, pull type,

$50; John Deere three 14 in. bottom

plow, 3-pt. hitch, $75; also, sev.

harrows, Irg. and small, all types. C.

W. Felder, RFD 5. Box 96, Blakely.

706 International tractor, good

cond. but needs clutch; two row J.D.

rotary hoe, like new; International 10

D tiller, good cond., needs cyl, $1200

for all or will sell separately. Arthur

Hickson, 611 4th St., Waynesboro. Ph. 554-2046 leave message._______

for sale

Cycle mower for 8N Ford tractor

or similar model, 3-pt. hitch, easy on and off tractor, complete, good cond.,

Cattle

$125. L. G. Hendricks, Cartersville.

Outstanding proven reg. Angus

Ph. 382-1366. _______________ herd sires, must sell to prevent in-

12 ft. So-Rite fertilizer and lime breeding, sons of national winners,

spreader, exc. cond., $100; also, self- priced low for quick sale. Kenneth

propelled wagon, ideal for hauling hay English, Double D Ranch, Keysville.

or feed to livestock, $200. Harry Lutz, Ph. 547-2568. '______________

c/ o Leeland Farms, Leesburg. Ph.

Reg. Polled Hereford heifer, 600

759-6523 night or 432-7985 Albany. Ibs., dark red, exc. bloodline, papers

4500 bu. grain bin, false floor and blower, $975; four hundred bu. grain

furnished, $200. Harold V. Brown, Rt. 1, Box 60A, Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-

bin, $250; three 200 bu. grain bin, $150 ea.; 21 ft. 6 in. grain auger, 1 hp motor, $90; three 14 ft. 4 in. augers with motors, $35 ea.; 22 ft. 4 in. auger with motor, $45. Wayne Lively, Box 126, Eden 31307. Ph. 748-7128.

1536.___________________ I/ 2 Charolais heifers and bull
calves for sale, from $150 to $250 ea. depending on size and quality. Tom Wilheit, T. Square and K Farms, Gainesville. Ph. 532-4421._______
Sev. Santa Gertrudis bulls, 7-12

Farm

mos. old, grandsons of Rockfellers' Bigame 3 which was a champion in many shows, your choice while they

machinery

last for $300 ea. H.J. Douglas, Rt. 6, Box 89, Carrollton 30117._______

and equipment

Reg. purebred Charolais bulls and heifers, 8-24 mos. old sired by top 4-T

sires and our imported full French

bull, Basque de St. Pierre; also, bred

cows and heifers, some with calves by

side, free delivery in Ga. Tommy D.

Selph, S. Char Ranch. Milan. Ph. 362-

2962.

___________

j. Reg. Black Angus bulls Eileen-

wanted

mere breeding service age. C.V. clean, well dev. tagged, tattooed, Roy

Clark l/ 4 mi. E. of S.R. 23 and

Want used 1955 model Ford Major Flowery Branch Cemetery, Rt. 2,

diesel tractor for parts; also, radiator Flowery Branch. Ph. 967-6157.

for 8N Ford tractor. A. S. Callaway,

Purebred Charolais bulls, $900

Rayle 30660. Ph. 274-3382 or 274-3392 and up; two purebred Santa Gertrudis

office._________________ bulls, $650 ea.; two purebred Hereford

Want cyl. head for Farmall 560 herd sires, $750 ea.; Brahma bull, no

diesel, serial #15357, must be A-l cond. papers, $450. Bobby L. Holloway,

F. G. Pedrick, Rt. 1, Quitman 31643. Atlanta. Ph. 349-1054 or 258-3282

Want 25 A.K. Woods brooders, good cond. John Swinson, Box 8, Hoboken 31542. Ph. 458-4444.
Want Van Heuser fence post digger. Tom Wilheit, T. Square and K Farms, Box ill, Gainesville. Ph. 5324421.
Want medium grist mill, suitable to grind corn and other grains for livestock feed. G.C. Griffin^ Box 551, Rome 30161. Ph. 232-8771 after 7 p.m.
Want Super A Farmall tractor with or without equip., must be good cond., reasonably priced, will answer all letters, within 100 mi. Atlanta. Clarence J. Fenn, Flowery Branch 30542. '
Want 175 or 180 Massey Ferguson or some other tractor of same size, state price and cond,. Huey Arnold, 305 West Waring St., Waycross 31501. Ph. 283-4004 after 6 p.m.

Donald Hand, Bowdon.________
19 bred reg. Black Angus heifers, guaranteed to be safe in calf to a performance tested bull; 15 open reg. Black Angus heifers, 14 mos. old; reg. Black Angus bulls, 7-16 mos. old; all of the above have exc. bloodlines and conf., C.V. papers furnished in buyer's name, free del. within 50 mi. D & D Angus Farm. J.C. Daniell, Carrollton. Ph. 834-3778._______
Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, CMR Domino breeding, T.B. and Bangs free, from certified herd, 10-12 mos. old, 8 mo. old heifers. Harry A. Wasden. M.D. Quitman. Ph. 263^944.
Baby calves for sale. LaRue Adams, Rt. 1, Box 99B, Athens. Ph. 548-5322. ___________'
10 reg. Black Angus bulls, 8 to 12 mos. old, $200 and up, sired by W Eileenmere 1100 Res. Jr. Champion, University of Ga. 1967, delivered with

Want engine block to fit John papers to 85 mi. free. C.N. McClure,

Deere 45 combine, must be for series Dawsonville. Ph. 265-2978 or 265-2513

HA 165. Dale Parks, Rt. 1, Junction City. Ph. 862-3196 Butler.

day.______________ Breeding age bulls and bull

Want 1 row pine tree planter. calves, finest bloodlines, halter

H.W. Martin, Box 434, Centerville broken, reasonably priced. Robert C.

31093. Ph. 953-3609.

Watkins, Rt. 2, Alpharetta 30201. Ph.

Want International 4 row No. 185 475-5381. _____________

corn planters, with or without fer-

Baby calves, Holstein-Holstein

tilizer hoppers; also, Winrow pick-up beef cross, 3 days old to weaned, $30

header for 780 A.C. chopper. Geo. L. and up, heifers and bulls. B.F. Carter,

Rodgers, Dearing.

Rt. 3, Box CIS, Valdosta. Ph. 242-4215.

Wednesday, December 30, 1970

Cattle, swine, other livestock

for sale

Cattle

Good grade cattle, Hereford &
Black Angus; also good bulls, Santa Gertrudis, Hereford & Black Angus,

come see. Jim Hand, Rock "S" Ranch, Rt. 2. Bowdon. Ph. 258-7497.
6 reg. Polled Hereford bulls 9-24 mos. old, well marked, popular bloodlines, heavy boned, growthy, papers furnished & free del. within 50 mi. Frank Lane, Rt. 2, Carrollton. 30117. Ph. 258-7927 Bowdon.

Purebred Charolais bull 10 mos.

$550; also 3/ 4 Charolais bull, snow

white, exc. conformation, very gentle,

9 mos. old, see to appreciate, $325. C.

A. Venable, Post Rd., Gumming. Ph.

887-6348.

___ ____

Charolais stock for sale; 5 reg. heifers from weaning age to breeding
age; 14 bulls from weaning age to 2

I/ 2 yrs. old, from some of the best bloodlines. 0. H. Lovd. Rt. 2. Meigs.

10 purebred Charolais heifers 6-12 mos. old, 7 are granddaughters of

Barbette 130 cow, dam of 545; also 11 purebred bulls, 6-10 mos. old, half French & Domestic; one polled bull,
half French, 32 mos. old. James W.

Bullock, 2524 Ridgewood Terrace, N.W..Atlanta. Ph. 355-3716.
Purebred Charolais 4 yrs. old,

1700 Ibs., $600; I/ 2 Charolais-1/ 2 Black Angus 900 Ibs., $300; purebred

Black Angus 1050 Ibs. wt., $300; 3/ 4 Black Angus bull, I/ 4 Polled
Whiteface, 700 Ibs., $240. H.H. Richardson, Rt. 4, Hwy. 92, Douglasville 30341. Ph. 942-3389

60 reg. Polled Hereford bulls 15-
30 mos. old," $300-$600 ea.; Numodes
Woodrows, Pawnee Mixers, Perfect Mixers, Victor Dominos, TB & Bangs
free accred. herd. R.L. Swearingen, ST., Reynolds. Ph. 847-3431 day, 847-

3167 night.

35 young springing Hereford

cows, 850-1,000 Ibs.; 25 springing Angus cows, 800-1,000 Ibs., 75

Wisconsin Holstein heifers, 800 Ibs. wt.; bulls put in pasture the 1st of

Dec., will sell all or any part. Chas. B. Davis, Rt. 3, Ringgold. Ph. 935-3885 or

935-2684.__________________ 20 calves aver. 400-500 Ibs.,
purebred Herefords, Angus, Holstein
& Charolais. Dennis Hunnicutt, Dizzy Acres Farm, Rt. 2, Macon. Ph. 935-

2596.___________________ Reg. Black Angus bull 12 mos. old,
well developed, gentle, good bloodlines, free del. to 100 mi. Robert

Knight, Rt. 2, Monroe. Ph. 267-5035 or
284-1807 Decatur.___________ 4 reg. Polled Hereford Victor
Domino bulls, old enough for light
service, from top quality dams. Chas.
E. Chick. Monroe. Ph. 267-2438. Reg. Black Angus bull approx. 4
yrs. old, selling to prevent inbreeding,

$350. Lon Loyd, Airport Rd.,

Cleveland. Ph. 865-4733.________ 20 reg. Angus heifers 8-13 mos.
old, exc. bloodlines, $250 ea. Ed
Wyrick, Newnan. Ph. 253-7500 or 253-

2145.___________________ Reg. Angus bull 3 yrs. old,
Millarden - Eileenmere breeding, with papers, owner will handle

transfer, $300; also will del. within 25 mi. Richard A. Stout, 5757 Riverside

Dr.. NW. Atlanta 30327._______ Young Angus bull abt. 6 mos. old,
$150; 2 Angus cows, $150 ea. Henry Stanley, Rt. 1, Box 256, Alpharetta

30201. Ph. 475-4730.___________

Service age quality Charolais

bulls, most half French by Dessauny and Alger, BCIA weaning wts. to 800

Ibs., yearling wts. to 1400 Ibs.; also a few Simmental cross bulls. James H.

Powers, Rt. 3, Monroe. Ph. 267-5556 or

267-3709._________________ Reg. Red Angus bulls for cross
breeding, good sel., exc. cond., 8 mos.
to 2 yrs. Otis Milner, 204 Timothy Ave.. Rome. Ph. 232-3019 or 232-1613.
Reg. Black Angus heifers, pasture

bred to Pickett Marshall, son of A.P.Marshall 8, papers furnished in

buyer's name, free delivery within 75 mi., can be seen at any time. Bill

Reynolds, Crowley & Reynolds Farm,

Carrollton. 30117. Ph. 832-7083. Percentage Charolais heifers

bred Limousin, will begin calving next mo.; also, weaning age Charolais and Simmental bred cows, artificial

breeding only, AICA recordation. Bill

Callaway, Rt. 1, Gumming. Ph. 887-

4443.

3/ 4 Charolais bull calves sired by son of Mr. Pasco 792; also I/ 2 Charolais-Angus bull calves, pure bred sire and dam cross, 3 reg. Angus bull calves all fine specimens, $200 up see at red barn. W.S. Chandler, Tara Farms, Reeves Sta. Rd., Rt. 1, Calhoun. Ph. 629-2984.
Top quality baby calves, 5-15 days old, dairy and beef type. Mrs. Irene Pierce, Rt. 10, Gainesville 30501. Ph.
534-3181.________________ Reg. Angus bulls and heifers, 7-13
mos. old, champion bloodlines, good conf., had all health shots, good selection at all times to choose from, free delivery 200 mi. Guy C. Jones, Jones Angus Farm, Milan 31060. Ph.
362-2641.________________ 2 purebred Hereford bulls, 2 and 3
yrs. old, see to appreciate. Robert P. Parmentier, Pat's Hey Peppe San Farm, Temple 30179. Ph. 562-3352. 1*1, ^lllljl^ ^JUJ. I */, f. " VWi tnw*
Reg. Black Angus bulls, top quality, perf. tested, official BCIA data available. Highland Marshall. Bardolier and Bandolier bloodlines, 12 bulls just off 140 days feed, test, 11 to 14 mos., 1 proven (supreme champ.) herd sire; also, a few young cows and open heifers, free deliver 200 miles Hugh J. Schneider, Fairmeadows, Rt 2. Hampton 30228. Ph. 478-8029.
Purebred horned Hereford bulls, 1-3 yrs. old, located at Green Pastures Farm, Winder. John P. Heard, M.D., Atlanta. Ph. 378-7664 days or 876-1793 nights.
Reg. Angus bulls, four 10-15 mos. old, one 2 yrs. old, by son of Ankonian ambassador, International Res. Grand Champion, $300-$450, all have exc. conf., tatooed, with papers, can be seen any time. Bob Cordle, Cordle Cattle Farms, Rt. 1, Rome 30161. Ph. 232-4317.
Swine
Reg. Duroc boars service age, $75 ea. Terry Williams, Concord 30206. Ph. 495-5469.
6 bred gilts to farrow in abt. 45 days, abt. 235 Ibs. wt. ea., YorkshireHampshire-Landrace; also purebred Yorkshire boar ready for light service, $65 ea. if all gilts taken, $370. James M. Woodard, Rt. 1, Box 80, Rentz 31075. Ph. 984-449L_______
Reg. Natl. Lrg. Black English breeding stock; also reg. Landrace pigs and reg. Landrace sow 'abt. 18 mos. old. W. E. Harris, Rt. 4, Box 6, Gumming 30130. Ph. 887-5917._____
Butchering hogs for sale. Sam Jenkins, 4192 Glenwood, Decatur. Ph. 289-9008 weekends and after 7 pm through week._____________
2 reg. SPC gilts, best bloodlines, long meat-type, can be bred soon, see
at lot near McCord's Crossrds. Mrs. George Ferguson, Rt. 1, Cave Spring.
SPC-Duroc crossed feeder pigs, 10-12 wks. old. Lindsey Tippins, Marietta. Ph. 428-9081 or 428-8530.
10 purebred Yorkshire boars 4-5 mos. old; sire: Windy Hill Mole; Dixie Natl. Reserve Champion, herd sire of Child's Farm, Pelham, Bangs-free herd, $75 ea. Mack Hays, Baconton.
Ph. 787-5791._______________ Killing size shoats & pigs,
Hampshire & Yorkshire crossed. Ben W. Jones, Rt. 2, Dallas 30132. Ph. 445-
2929____________________ Hogs for sale, all sizes. E.R.
Winters, Rt. 5, Ringgold 30736. Ph. 866-5624.
6 purebred Hampshire sows & 1 boar, due to farrow 8-10 of Jan. with 2nd litter, $70 ea. if all taken. Gordon Peck. Rt. 9. Box 245. Gainesville 30501.
6 Yorkshire gilts, open or bred, 1 unrelated service age boar, would make good starting herd, reasonably priced. Vernon Ferguson, Box 187, Gumming. Ph. 887-3922.________
Reg. Duroc boars & gilts, modern meat-type from Irg. litters, 5 mos. and younger, reasonably priced according to age. A.B. Smith, Smith Bros. Stock Farm, Box 194, Smith Rd., Fortson 31808. Ph. 324-5565 or 327-5007.____
Good purebred Durocs, Hampshire, Poland China, Spotted Poland Tiina and Yorkshire boars, contact Taylor County 4-H Club, Box 397, Butler 31006. Vern^n R. Reddish, Butler. Ph. 862-3313.
Reg. SPC pigs, best bloodlines, long meat-type; also 1 fine reg. gilt, ready to be bred, located at lot 1 mi. W. of McCord's Crossrds. Avery G. Gerguson, Jr., Rt. 1, Cave Spring.
rebred Yorkshire service age males & younger, bred & open gilts,
purebred Spotted Poland "China service age males, bred and open gilts. D.A. Law. Chula. Ph. 382-4842.
Choice purebred Duroc males ana females 4 mos. old, wormed, will reg. n buyer's name. Owen H. Cooper, Barney 31625. Ph. 775-2372.
Landrace breeding stock from CMS sire and dam, service age boars, 4 bred sows and 10-12 wk. old pigs, tested for Bruc., will reg. in buyer's name. M.C. Summer, Rt. 1, Box 110, Kathleen,. Ph. 987-3292.

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 3

Fine Spotted Poland China boars,

Quarter horses, outstanding | Reg. Quarter horses for sale or

best bloodlines, long meat type, ready including AQHA champions and youtl ! trade. Bobby L. Holloway, Circle H

for service by spring, $30 ea. at lot champions, sev. yearling anc jRanch, Bowdon. Ph. 258-3282 or 349-

near McCord's Crossrds. Robert weanling prospects and brood mares; 1054 Atlanta.___________

Osborne, Rt. 1, Cave Spring.

also, experienced cow horses. Bob

Sorrel gelding with stripe, 2 yrs.

Reg. Yorkshires 5 mos. old, Rowland, Rocking R Ranch, old, $125; bay gelding, 6 yrs. old,

outstanding quality, reasonably Milledgeville. Ph. 352-5301.

racks, $200; Palomino mare, 4 yrs.

priced. Keith Griffin or Travis

Stud service: Buckskin Quarter old, in foal, $125; reg. Tenn. Walking

Griffin. Hampton. Ph. 946-4770 or 946- horse, Golden Palomino Tenn mare, 6 yrs. old, $300; Quarter Horse

4447._________

Walker, these stallions have out- bay gelding, 21/2 yrs. old, $125. Mrs.

2 gilts ready for breeding, long ' standing conf. and disp., produce Mary Acton, Busy Bee Stables,

bodies and nice conformation, $95 for beautiful foals, fee $25; also, horses Warner Robins 31093. Ph. 956-5650.

both. Henry Stanley, Rt. 1, Box 256, and tack for sale Bob Cooper, Rt. 4

Handsome Double Joe Reed reg.

Alpharetta. Ph. 475-4730._______ Box 400, Douglasville. Ph. 942-5064 no A.Q.H.A. stallion, 15.2 hands, 1250

Yorkshire boar abt. 250 Ibs. wt., Sunday calls. __________

Ibs., 9 yrs. old sorrel stud colt, 7 mos.

reasonably priced. Roy L. Barrett,

At stud: BRIO, A.Q.H.A. reg. 3 yr. old, running type; reg. 26 mo. old

Marshallville. Ph. 967-2570 or 967-2371. old, own son of OTOE, breed now to Appaloosa filly, star, stripe, snip, red Top quality service age Yorkshire this outstanding young sire and get a roan, white over loin hips, green

boars, Houston White, Jr., White Acres Farm, Hunter Rd., College
Park. Ph. PO 1-6546.

winner, private treaty. Steve Temples, Mansfield. Ph. 786-6033 or 786-
7435._____________________

broken, performance type. J. Vinson Rt. 2, Box 61A, Gray 31032. Ph. 746-
9076.________________________

Gentle 3 yr. old red mare, good for

A.Q.H.A. reg. dun stud, grandson

Sheep and Goats___ children to ride, 15 hands high. Ralph of Poco Bueno for sale, $1200;

Wright, Fairburn. Ph. 964-2739.

A.Q.H.A. reg. buckskin gelding, $250

Angoro billy and nanny goats, $15-

and $425; seven yr. old sorrel grade

$25 ea. Cecil F. Miller, Buffalo Ranch,
Rt. 1, Box 175. Grovetown 30813.
15 sheep, 1 lamb for sale. J. F. Mellborn, Rock Springs.

Reg. Quarter horses for sale, champion bloodlines, 1, 2 and 3 yr. olds, gelding and fillies; 2 yr. old sorrel stud, 4 stockings and blaze

mare, $500, bay gelding, $375, all fine horses. Kathleen D. Kyle, Lost Mountain. Ph. 427-0967.________
Horse for sale, $150; with saddle,

face; 3 yr. old stud by Coldstream F. 0. Brown, Decatur. Ph. 284-2025.-

Horses, mules, ponies
for sale
1 black racking horse, 5 yrs. old and 1 Palomino, 13 mos. old, both very gentle and reasonably priced. W.C. Rexroot, Rt. 5, Alpharetta. Ph. 4755339.__________________
Reg. American Saddlebred stud, chestnut, 6 yrs. old, 4 white socks; 4 yr. old sorrel mare AMSBA; 13 yr. old black pleasure grade mare, gentle, to foal in spring; 2 yr. old chestnut grade stud with 4 white stockings and blaze face. P.E. McEachen, Rt. 1, Box 139, McDonough. Ph. 957-5871._______
2 yr. old mule, $140; six yr. old jack, $45, real gentle, call after 5 pm. Hoyt Hyde, Rt. 4, Box 60, Cumming 30130._____________________
Saddlebred racking mare, 12 yrs. old; 16 hands, chestnut with 2 hind socks and star, beautiful conf. and disp., gentle but spirited, good for child or adult, blue ribbon winner, $200 or best offer, must sell. Sharon Thomas, 2490 Henderson Rd., Tucker

Guard, AAA, AQHA champion. Buddy

Eason, Ohoopee River Farm, Collins.

Ph. 693-2948.________________

Small, gentle Shetland ponies,

ideal for small children, $30. Robert

E. Burns, 1010 E. Mclntosh Rd.,

Griffin 30223. Ph. 227-5213._______

2 Shetland ponies for sale, 1 black

and 1 spotted, both mares gentle with

children, good saddle ponies, $50 ea.

J.P. Saye, Rt. 3, Box 3-A, Ball Ground

30107.

___

Reg. Tenn. Walking brood mare,

12 yrs. old, sorrel, blaze face, flax

mane and tail, with a stud colt by side,

6 mos. old, Midnight Sun bloodline,

$850. R.W. House, Haywood Rd.,

Armuchee. Ph. 234-5859._____________

Beautiful Palomino gelding

AQHA and PHBA reg. 3 yr. old, has

been shown by 9 yr. old girl in Indiana

and won many blue ribbons in

pleasure events, has stood Grand and

Reserve at halter many times. Louise

Stewart, Rt. 1, Glenwood. Ph. 568-

2262.

English Pleasure mare, I/ 2

Thoroughbred-1/ 2 Morgan, beautiful

liver chestnut with blaze, sound, 7 yrs.

old, 15.2 hands, will sacrifice to ex-

perienced rider with good home. Mrs.

Redmond. Decatur. Ph. 288-0067.

Bay mare, 7 yrs. old, 15.1 hands,

gentle but spirited, extremely good

pleasure horse and jumper, good conf.

and disp., has placed in shows. Jamie

Olley, 4127 Beechwood Dr., NW,

Atlanta 30327. Ph. 237-2766 or 237-8769.

Reg. Palomino and Quarter horses, over 100, all ages, colors, exc. show prospects; also, at stud: Three

Pinto mare, 8 yrs. old, very

gentle, good for children, $200. Jack

Elliott, Jr., Rt. 1, Avondale Mill Rd.,

Macon. Ph. 788-6497.________ Golden Palomino Quarter Horse

colt, 17 mos. old, 800 Ibs., very gentle

and green broken, good conf.,

beautiful white tail and mane,

sacrifice sale, reasonably priced.

Hank McBride, Rt. 7, Box 66, Sylvania

30467._________________

Brown and white mare pony,

stands approx. 4 ft. high, saddle and

bridle, $125; also, reg. Quarter horses

for sale. Dennis Hunnicutt, Dizzy

Acres Farm, Rt. 2, Macon. Ph. 935-

25%.

__________________

At stud: Reg. Morgan stallion,

Carousel Sir Roger, MHR #17590,

golden chestnut, silver mane and tail,

15.0 hands, impressive show winnings

in 1970; also, booking to approved

mares for 1971, private treaty. Sondra

Stynchcombe, 1173 Citadel Dr., NE,

Atlanta 30324. Ph. 634-0355 or 261-3000.

Good work mare, coming 4 yrs.

old, 1100 Ibs., $200. Exzoda Goodwin,

Rt. 1, Box 203, Ball Ground 30107.

Reg. Morgan stallion by Pineland

Smokey Joe out of Pineland Flame,

coming 2 yrs. old, high-headed,

flashy, quiet disp., easy to handle,

$600. Mrs. C.A. Nix, Atlanta. Ph. 241-

8328.

4 yr. old black Quarter Horse

gelding, to good home and ex-

perienced rider. Margie Doyle, Rt. 2,

Canton Rd., Cartersville 30120. Ph.

382-2166.

______________

2 good work mules; work horse;

good reg. Tenn. Walking mares; I/ 2

30084. Ph. 938-6955 after 4 pm.____ Black Quarter horse, 3 yrs. old
and Western saddle, $150; Tenn.
Walker, 9 yrs. old, $150, selling horses

AAA, AQHA and PHBA champion stallions, producers of AQHA and PH-
BA champions, sires of 1970 GQHA Futurity winner weanling stud and 2nd

Tenn. Walker - I/ 2 American Saddlebred filly, 6 mos. old, jet black. W. E. Harris, Rt. 4, Box 6, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-5917.

because of grass shortage. L. Lan- place filly. Benham Stewart, Rt. 1,

Black stud pony, Welsh, $45. Mrs.

ders, RFD #1, Carnesville. Ph. 335- Glenwood. Ph. 568-2262._________ A. W. Stowell, Rt. 2, Box 312, Griffin.

5908._____________________

At stud: Dbl. King bred reg.

3 ponies for sale, very gentle with A.Q.H.A. #294060 "King Bright",

children, ideal for Christmas. Timmy copper sorrel, beautiful conf., proven Garmon, Rt. 1. Rovston. Ph. 245-6746. sire of top quality colts, will bring to

Horses,

2 top grade Quarter horses, one 6 mo. old bay colt sired by Whistle Pete
Nib R.O.M.W.P.; also, one 7 yr. old bay gelding, exc. timed event horse, places consistently. Stoney Mitchell, 715 Shiloh Rd., Kennesaw 30144. Ph.
926-5275 or 926-6240.__________ Reg. Tenn. Walking mares and
fillies, mares have Merry Go Boy bloodlines with 11 and 14 foundation horses, fillies by above mares and dbl.
Midnight Sun stud. Thomas Rice, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-9920.______
Roan horse mule, 1300 Ibs., 9 yrs. old, and gear for sale, $200. Wilburn
Peace. Rt. 2. Box 159. Leary.______ Well muscled 2 yr. old stud,
Quarter type, bay color, 13 I/ 2 hands,
very gentle, can be ridden by 12 yr. old
and 9 yr. old $90. Mrs. Earl A. Butler, Rt. 1, Box 60-C, Guyton 31312. Ph.
772-3213._______________
At stud: Bee Line's Bars A.Q.H.A., sire: Bold Bars by Three Bars, Dam: Bee Line's Jane by Bee
Line by King P-234, exc. conf. and disp., never out of ribbons in halter,
look now for 1971, reg. $100, grade $50. Janice Macon. Cataula. Ph. 322-5196.
Palomino brood mare with colt; reg. Walking horse with colt; 2 yr. old
Walking Horse filly; 2 yr. old stallion 2 Shetland ponies. W.L. Robinson, Box
87160. College Park. Ph. 761-1569. Lrg. crop of 1970 foals forces sale
of quality brood mares, weanlings and
yearlings, reasonable prices, horses
are bred to and produced by S.W. Thoroughbred, "South Pole II". W.E.

mare. Mrs. Mike Quinn, Box 91, Good Hope. Ph. 938-7420.
At stud Mr. McBarr AAA, AQHA champion, sire of 1970 GQHA Futurity winner weanling stud, Emporer Adams and Bit 0 Man - AQHA and PHBA champions, sires of champions and 2nd place winner of 1970 GQHA Futurity weanling filly, get yourself a winner. Louise Stewart, Rt. 1, Glenwood. Ph. 568-2262.________
At stud: Golden Palomino Walking Horse, reg. jet black Arabian stud, Arzuz, 20098 true dapple gray Arabian stud 25097; 2 others to choose from can pick up mares or bring stud to mare. J.W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur. Ph. Bu 95798.
7 yr. old reg. Quarter Horse mare, spirited but gentle. J.T. Wade, Decatur. Ph. 288-4358._____________
At stud: Dbl. reg. Golden Palomino, exc. color, will pick up mare or bring stud. R.L. Bradford, Decatur. Ph. 289-1971.
TWH, Miss Shakerette, #701890, solid dark chestnut with star, by Handshaker out of line bred Go Boy show mare; also, other weanlings and yearlings. Carolyn Miller, Elberton. Ph. 283-3909 after 7 pm.______
Horses for sale, $125 and up; also, stalls available, located at Lazy "C" Stables at Wesley Chapel and Flat Shoals Rd., within 2 mi. 1-20 East. N.V. Bergholm, 2344 Jackson Dr., East Point 30344. Ph. 767-8380.

,-handling,
boarding, equipment

English jumping saddle, $75;

pony cart and harness, $75. P. E.

McEachern, Rt. 1, McDonough. Ph.

957-5871.
Horses boarded, $15 per mo. stall

and pasture, share feeding, plenty of

open riding land, located across from

Crowe Dairies, near Stone Mountain

on Redan Rd. Sandra J. Huggins, 3232

Wiltshire Dr., Avondale Estates 30002.

Ph. 289-0289.____________

Pony saddle for sale; also oak

cattle racks. Ralph C. Swafford,

Hickory Flat Rd., Woodstock. Ph. 926-

5111.

____

Have room for 2 horses other than

my own, in private pasture, stalls

included, $15. Edward F. Halligan,

Morrow. Ph. 474-8533.______

Want 1 dbl. set Welsh size harness

for wagon, with hames and collar,

heavy leather traces, not dutch; also,

wagon tongue for 1 horse wagon to

hitch dbl. Guy McMillian, Rt. 1,

Dacula 30211. Ph. 963-4439.

Will haul horses, cows and hogs,

any time, any place, reasonable. Buck

Haulk, Rt. 1, Box 395, Stockbridge.

Ph. 474-4065.

Baker, Box 556, Hawkinsville. Ph. 892-

At stud: Guard Adams, AQHA

Horses boarded, good facilities

2940 after 6 pm.___________ reg. sorrel, outstanding conf. and with complete services available,

At stud: Dbl. reg. Golden disp. by Leo King, proven sire of AAA wiced from $45 per mo. Bob Rowland,

Palomino Quarter horse, PHBA, running horses, top cutting and iocking R Ranch, Milledgeville. Ph.

AQHA, exc. color and conf., great performance winners, dam by our son 352-5301._____________________

grandson of the Three Bars and of $10,000 Cuellar stallion, reasonable

Full care of horses, including

Hollywood Gold, strong sire of good 1971 fee with return privileges. An- eeding and everything, $25 per mo.,

conf., size and quiet disp., can pick up thony J. Leggio, L-Jack's Farms, msture, stall, water and plenty riding

mare. Tom Allanson, East Point. Ph. Atlanta. Ph. 255-6213 or 675-2853 rail, $12.50 per mo. V.D. Hinton, Rt. 2,

766-2990.

Franklin.

Acworth Ph. 974-5649.

Page 4
Horses,
-handling,
boarding, equipment
Child's saddle, Western style, Bona Alien, like new, $25. Steve Goransky, Rt. 3, Covington. Ph. 7865201.___________________
2 horse trailer, elec. brakes, saddle compartment, feed door, lights, removeable center partition, dbl. back doors, $600. John Wright, Commerce. Ph. 335-5672._______
1 horse trailer, exc. cond., new floor, $300. Janet Will, Jones Bridge Rd., Norcross. Ph. 448-1520 or 4482914. __________________
Horse training and stalls available for boarding. Stoney Mitchell, Kennesaw. Ph. 926-5275 or 926-
6240._____________________ 4 in. cutback saddle, 18 in. seat,
made in Egland of superior quality, extra well treated leather, complete with exc. fittings including pad, used very little, like new, original cost $250, will sell for $185, must sell. Miss Paula C. Wagner, Shadow Oaks Stable, Hover Creek Rd., Savannah 31406.
Pony harness and cart, like new, $45; English jumping saddle, $75, good cond., 5 gaited bridle, like new, $25. P. E. McEachen, Rt. 1, Box 139, McDonpugh. Ph. 957-5871._______
Saddles English, Western and pony, good cond., very reasonable. W. C. Rexroot, Rt. 1, Box 193, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-5339._____________
Horses pastured Conyers, Atlanta, Tucker-Stone Mountain area, $10-$15 per mo., shelter, water and grass. J. F. Graham, 1011 Fayetteville Rd.. Atlanta 30316. Ph. 373-7624.
Want horseshoeing and training business in Atlanta and surrounding area. Quarter Horse specialist, manes and tails trimmed, want horses to train and show, satisfaction guaranteed; also, standing dbl. reg. Palomino at stud. Tom Allanson, East Point. Ph. 766-2990.___________
Have room to board 3 horses, stall pasture, hay and fee, $45 per mo. can pick up horse. J.W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur. Ph. Bu 95798.
Cattle, swine, other livestock

wanted

Want Angus-Holstein or Hereford-

Holstein heifers or cows. Charles

Rivers, Rt. 2, Fayetteville 30214. Ph.

461-5171.

_____________

Want several reg. Angus heifers

of weaning age 6-8 mos. old. W. K.

Reece. Elliiav. Ph. 635-2587._____

Want reg. Nubian milk goats or

any reg. breed of milk goats. Ronald

Hulett, Rt. 2, Milan. Ph. 362-4489.

Livestock feed, hay and grain
i<.^

\\ \ r^~'-~

for sale
Approx. 800 bales Milo straw baled behind combine without rain, some crabgrass mix. in straw, no weeds, 65? bale at barn, can del. for reasonable fee. Robert Ginn, 2 mi. S. on Hwy. 17, Rt. 2, Box 132, Royston 30662. Ph. 245-8044 after 6 pm.
50 tons Coastal Bermuda hay, choice quality, weed-free, $35 per ton. L. E. Akins, Rt. 2, Byron. Ph. 956-5897.
Bermuda hay for sale, $1.15 per bale if picked up, $1.25 per bale if delivered. Mrs. R. L. Eskew, 5795 Northcutt Rd., Fairburn. Ph. 964-
6273._______________________ Sericia hay, good quality, 75* per
bale; also, mixed grass hay, 75? per bale. John Worley, Rt. 2, Roswell. Ph. 475-5384.

1970 Coastal Bermuda hay highly fertilized and limed, baled without rain, weed free, 80? per bale at barn; also, 900 bales mulching hay, 50? per bale at barn. J.C. Daniell, D & D Angus Farm. Carrollton. Ph. 834-3778.
CoastalBermuda hay, from limed and fertilized fields, $1 per bale, located near Canriongate Golf Course. C.B. Flood, Rt. 4, Box 286, Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-2145 or 253-7500.
Mulching hay 50$ per bale, mixed hay 60? my barn. Z.J. Lee, Red Oak 30272. Ph. 767-6666._________
Choice, well fertilized hay, 75? per bale at barn. W.H. Jones, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-6911. ________
Exc. new crop hay, Fescue; also, Arlington Lespedeza and mixed grasses, all well fertilized and baled without rain, special price on Irg. quantity. M. R. Boroughs, 2750 Clifton "Springs Rd.. Decatur 30034. Ph. 241-3565.________________
Good Quality Coastal Bermuda grass, approx. 25 tons, $25 per ton. Hoke Smith, Jr., Rt. 1, Americus. Ph. 924-3911.______________
Hay well fertilized and limed, square bales, exc. quality, 1970 crop Bermuda, $1 per bale, can deliver short distance. Mrs. Ray F. Almand, 5040 Stagecoach Rd., Ellenwood. Ph. 366-7753.___________________
Several diff. var. new crop hay for sale, can del. K.B. Grogan, Manning Rd.A Marrietta. Ph. 428-4672.______
Highly fertilized Coastal Bermuda hay, no rain, 90? per bale at barn, James R. Woods Hwy. 18,10 mi. W. Pine Mountain. Ph. 882-6580.
Good Coastal Bermuda hay, cut 4 times yearly, $35 per ton FOB. G.F. Vandiver, Rt. 1, Box 230, Guyton, 31312. Ph. 772-3198.
Coastal Bermuda hay, rain free, from highly limed and fertilized fields, $1.25 per bale. Larry Byrom, 1918 Noah's Ark Rd., Jonesboro 30236,. Ph. 478-2561 after 5:30.________
1970 Coastal Bermuda hay, from highly fertilized fields, Irg. bales, put up without rain, no dust, $1 per bale, $35 per ton loaded your truck at barn. Hugh J. Schneider, Fairmeadows, Rt. 2. Hampton 30228. Ph. 478-8029.
Rain free Coastal Bermuda hay well fertilized, pick up in barns. Donald Hand, Circle H Ranch, Bowdon. Ph. 258-3282 or 349-1054 Atlanta.________________
Hay well fertilized and limed, square bales, exc. quality, 1970 crop Bermuda, $1 per bale, can deliver short distance. Mrs. Ray F. Almand, 5040 Stagecoach Rd., Ellenwood. Ph. 366-7753.___________.______
Fescue hay, baled without rain, 75? per bale, Sorghum Sudan hay $1 per bale, brown top millet hay $1 per bale, can deliver. C.A. Venable, Post Rd.. Gumming. Ph. 887-6348.______
400 bales choice Fescue hay, highly fertilized and limed, baled without rain, 70? bale at barn, Douglasville area. J. C. Mobley, 2491 Plantation. East Point. Ph. 761-7014.
Good Fescue hay, highly fertilized, 1970 crop with rain free, 70? per bale, located in the Rock Branch Community. Edwin D. Hulme, Rt. 2, Elberton. Ph. 283-5976. ______
Limited supply Timothy and Bermuda hay, 85? per bale; also, Fescue Orchard grass and Clover, 85? and $1 per bale, all cut and put up in dry weather. Mrs. Willie Marques, Rt. 2, Austell. Ph. 948-2863.________
1970 Fescue and Clover hay $1 in small lots, Irg. truck load lots, 75? per bale, 800 Irg. bales, put up without rain and fertilized fields. Forrest Johnson, Rt. 4, Cedartown 30125. Ph. 748-4653.
Agricultural seed and plants
for sale
White multiplying onions, 40, $1 plus 50? post. Mrs. Cleo Beggs, Rt. 1, Lavonia 30553.
Peach trees, sarvice berry trees, muscadine grapevines, hazelnut, beechnut trees, black raspberries, Himalayan blackberries, 4, $1; plum, sweet gum trees, blackhaw bushes, 4, $1; garlic bulbs, mts. blueberries, 10, $1, add post. Mrs. Malachi Smith, Rt. 6. Gainesville 30501.
Hot cowhorn, hot & sweet Banana, sweet bell pepper seed, broom corn seed, tomato seed: Old time yellow, June Pink, Golden Jubilee, Brimmer, Sunray, Big Boy, 25? pkgs. with stamped env. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 2, Ellijay.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
13,000 Ibs. Bahia seed for sale, 20? per Ib. Doyle Carlton, Box 83, Moultrie. Ph. 985-4584. _______
Chas. Wakefieldand Round Dutch frost-proof cabbage pits., $1.50 per C, 300, $3, $6.50 per M, del. in Ga. Mrs. R. Chanclor. Rt. 1. Pitts 31072.______
White multiplying nest onion sets,
$3.50 per gal., PP in 1st & 2nd zones, further zones add 25?; also $l-$2 size pkgs., add extra post. Mrs. Mattie Merriman. Rt. 3. Lyons 30436._____
Jerusalem artichokes for planting, $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. Lowman, Rt.
5. Elliiav._________________ Old fashion Indian corn,
Strawberry popcorn, mammoth sunflower seed, miniature redhot pepper pods, castor or mole bean seed, all 3 doz. to pkg., 30? ea., 4, $1, send stamped env. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768.
Figs, 2 crops, med. to Irg., sweet & light col., $3, too Irg. to ship; grapes; Concord, Niagara (pink var.) 75?-$l ea., add 30? post. Mrs. Ethel Clark, 982 N. Highland Ave., N.E.,
Atlanta. 303U6. Ph. 876-0538. 30 diff. vegetable seeds, some
hybrid 1st yr. seed, also 25 diff. flower seed, send env. for list and free pkg. seed of your choice. F.M. Abie,
Dahlonega. ___________
Massey strawberry pits., $3.75 per C, 200, $7, 300, $10, Irg. berries, heavy bearers, all del., no checks nor out-ofstate orders. Bonnie Smith, Rt. 2, Gainesville 30501.____________
Genuine white Silver Skin onion sets, $1.25 qt., $3 per gal.; new Stone tomato seed, 55? spoonful del. Bill Stephens. 847 Oak St.. Gainesville.
White multiplying onions, $3.25 per gal. PP in Ga. C.U. Franks, Rt. 1. Commerce 30529. ___________
Will furnish sprigs and custom plant Coastal Bermuda on your farm anywhere in Ga., guarantee a stand, sprigs dug with auto, digger and planted with 2-row auto. Bermuda planter. K.E. Hancock, Coastal Bermuda Farms, Box 239, Franklin Springs. Ph. 483-7865.___________
1970 crop broom cane seed, 85? per cup, 3 cups, $2.35, add post. , no checks. Mrs. Clarence McMillian, Rt. 1. Dacula 30211. Ph. 963-2733.______
Chas., Wakefield & early Flat Dutch cabbage, Ga. &' Vates collards, $1.25per C; Massey strawberries, Irg. berries, $3 per C, add 60? post, on all orders. E.B. Wetherford, Rt. 2,
Gainesville 30501._____________ 1970 tested Oct. beans,
Halfrunner, stringless bush, Cutshort pole beans, Blue Lake pole and bush beans, Lima pole beans, Lima bush beans, speckled and white butter peas, okra, lettuce, beets, corn, tomato, pepper seed, 75? ea. pkg., 25? post. Erskine C. Coryell, 2173 Montrose Ave.. SW. Atlanta Ph. 758-6140.
Fescue seed, purity 96.41%, inert .60%, other crop .89%, weed seed .10%, no noxious seed. F.W. Gill, Rt. 2, Woodburv. Ph. 553-5388._________
Ozark Beauty strawberry pits., 10, $2; PP in Ga. only, min. order 10. C.A. Shell, 1675 Willis Mill Rd.,
Atlanta. SW. 30311.____________ Genuine Hicks Broadleaf tobacco
seed, germ. 91% pure seed 99% sample, $1; 1 Ib., $15, 3 Ibs., $40, 10 Ibs., $75, all PP, Earl Stuckey, Blackshear.___________________
Fruit trees, June, Horse, Red & Golden Delicious, Staymon, Rome Beauty , Yates apples; Elberta, Ga. Belle, Hale peach, 2-3 ft. 75? ea., Keifer, Bartlet pear trees, May cherries, 3 ft., $1.25; Concord & Niagara grape, 75?; $5 orders PP. T. M. Webb. Elliiav._____ ._
Scuppernong, muscadine grapevines, female bronze var. include scuppernong Topsail & Higgins, bronze pollinators Chowan, female black var. include Hunt, Thomas black Dollinators include Bountiful,. Chief, Southland, Magoon well rooted,
damp packed, $1.25 ea., 6, $5, add 50? post. Grady Ison, Brooks 30205. Ph.
599-3323. ______________ Jerusalem artichokes for planing
or eating, $2.50 gal.; muscadine grapevines, 50? ea.; red raspberries, blueberries, catnip, spearmint, pit., $1.50 doz., add 50? post. Mrs. Elzie
Long, Rt. 5. Ellijay.___________ Hot, sweet Banna pepper, bell
pepper, corn bead seed, 25? pkg., stamped env., chufa grass nuts, $1 per pint, 20? post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford SL. Elliiav._______
Ga. collard pits., already 18-21 in. tall, ready for eating in 2-3 wks., 25? doz., 4 doz., 75? add post. Mrs. A.W. Stowell. Rt. 2. Box 312. Griffin 30223.
Jerusalem artichokes for planting, $2.50 gal., 50? post.; red raspberry, spearmint & Huckleberry pits., wrapped in plastic cellophane, damp packed, $1.50 doz., add post., no out-of-state orders. Mrs. H.A.
Chastain Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Wednesday, December 30, 1970

Jerusalem artichokes, $2.50 gal., sour May cherry bushes, $1 ea.; boysenberry pits., $2 doz. everbearing strawberry pits., 24, $1, $4 per C, add 50? post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._____________
Black raspberries, Himalayar blackberries, blackhaw, hazelnut beechnut , peach trees, muscadine grapevines, crabapple trees, gooseberry bushes, 4, $1; blueberries, 10, $1; add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell. Rt. 6. Gainesville 30501.________
Beau Brummel & Purple foliage plums, May cherries, 50?-$2; 'Superfine everbearing strawberries, parsley, mint, 50? doz., cannot ship. Mrs. F.H. Keys, 873 East Confederate Ave.. S.E. Atlanta! Ph. 622-0448.
Bearing size mtn. huckleberries dewberries, blackberries, yellowroot, $3 doz.; winter huckleberries, red tame plums, 5, $3, damp packed & PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513.____ __________
Calamus plants, 6, $2; peppermint, dewberry pits., huckleberry, blackberry, yellowroot pits., 15$2PP, in Ga.. out-of-state $2.50 PP. Mrs. W.M. Stover, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge.
Agricultural seed and plants
wanted
Want 200 Ibs. of Jubilee watermelon seed. Bob Neal, Sr., Box 147, Cordele 31016.
Poultry, game, fowl and
eggs a a ,
for sale
6 young game cocks, Clarets and Roundheads cross, $12 for the lot. Mrs. F. W. Collins, Rt. 2, Blairsville. Ph. 745-2429._____
Bantams: Purebred Columbian Wyandottes, 2 trios, cannot ship. W. C. Davis, Rt. 2, Box 301, Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 474-8550,___________
Sev. thousand Bobwhite quail, flight conditioned, $1 ea., live or dressed. W. A. Haney, Rt. 4, Box 61, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-6663.
Approx. 40 guinea pigs for breeding, all white; also, 6 exc. pens, sacrifice price. M.L. Butler, 530 Forrest Ave., Griffin. Ph. 227-9339 after 6 pm.___________________
800 Northern Bobwhite quail, in flight pens, $1 ea., dressed quail, $1.25 ea.; also, some nice birds for breeders. Leslie Dickey, Cleveland Rd.. Bogart 30622. Ph. 725-7728.
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._________________
Chinchilla breeders for sale at all times, from trophy and ribbon stock, standards, whites, silvers and beiges, $150 and up, 17 yrs. experience, visitors welcomed. Mrs. Thelma Tillman, 908 W., Pine St., Rossville 30741. Ph. 866-2872.____
Flying Mallard ducks, 3 generations frm wild, drakes and hens, $2 ea.; approx. 300, if all taken $1.75 ea.; turkeys, 3 generations from wild, $5 ea., hens and gobblers. Johnny J. Greene, Rt. 2, Box 144-Ashburn 31714. Ph. 567-4793.
Northern Bobwhite quail, fully grown, in flight pens; also, dressed birds, frozen in water, $1.25 ea., cannot ship. J.F. Harris, Rt. 1, Trudy Rd., Blackshear 31516. Ph. 449-5219.
Chinese geese, 1 gander and 3 geese, approx. 1 yr. old, $20 for the lot. Doyle C. Jones, Box 91, Milan 31060. Ph. 362-3631.__________________
Extra Irg. Bobwhite quail, approx. 1500, $1 ea.; blonde quail, approx. 400, $1.25 ea. George Blalock, Rt. 1, Box 198, Grovetown. Ph. 8633057.___________________
Pigeons: Diff. colors of Fantails, Modenas, Magpies, Rollers, Owls, Pouters, etc., $5 pr.; show bantams, BB Reds, Old English Blacks, Modern game, brown-reds, $3 ea., can ship. E.E. Smith, 1781 BoulderviewDr., SE, Atlanta 30316. Ph. 241-7315.

3 trios of Silver Duckwing bantams, $2; trios, 2 trios of mixed Cornish games, $2.50 trio; also, have few Dutch brown rabbits. James D. Power, Rt. 1, Box 26, Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 474-7749.___________
Buff and White Cochins, Japanese Silkies, beautiful birds, spring hatch. A.C. Mackey, Box 78, Crawfordville. Ph. 456-2566._______________
Mixed bantams; also, 8 prs. of Cornish games, plus 4 extra roosters, cannot ship. Mrs. T.V. Coleman, Jr., Rt. 1, Roswell. Ph. 993-4190._____
A.R. McBride fowl: Hatch-ClaretRoundhead crosses, pure Rippers, Shufflers, Razorcats, Hatch, Bostons, Roundhead cocks, stags, pullets, hens, all must go. Mrs. Joyce McBride. Rt. 7. Box 66. Svlvania 30467.
Pharoah quail, $1.50 ea., will trade for doves of any type ; also, want golden pheasant hens. Mike Gaddis, Rt. 2. Dawsonville. Ph. 265-2344.
Rabbits: San Juan, N.Z.W.-Calif. Smutnose, male and female, grown or young, cannot ship. Mrs. Sam Jenkins, 4192 Glenwood, Decatur. Ph. 289-9008. week-ends or after 7 week-
days._______ _____________ " Peafowls for sale, $50 per pr., call before coming. A.S. Callaway, Rayle 30660. Ph 274-3382 or 274-3392 office.
Chinchillas, herd of approx. 100, beige, white and standards; also, cages and supplies, very reasonable. James B. King, 5232 Rivoli Dr., Macon. Ph. 742-4059.__________
Buff Cochins, black Cochins, Golden Sebright, BB Reds, Spangled Old English and extra Mille Fleur and White Rosecomb rooster, $2 and up. Kenneth Carnes. Rt. 2. Lavveonia. 30553.
Lrg. Northern Bobwhite quail for sale, in flight pens or frozen in water. Hubert Jordan, Bartow 30413. Ph. 364-
3931.________________===___ Bantams: Silver Duckwings and
Black Old English; also, 3 Irg. white drake ducks; 6 Irg. white geese; approx. 10 Birmingham Roller pigeons, will sell cheap or will.trade. John S. Grennor, 4126 Riley Rd., Lithia Springs. Ph. 941-2562.
Northern Bobwhite quail, dressed $1.25 ea., day old birds 25? ea.; also, booking order for eggs at $15 per C. John L. Mills, 1553 Westwood Ave., SW, Atlanta 30310. Ph. 758-9107.
Bobwhite quail, flight conditioned in pens, 300 ft. long, 30 ft. wide, 8 ft. high, sev. thousand on hand. Clyde L. Perry, Rt. 3, Donalsonville. Ph. 8614118.______________
5 early 1970 hatch bantam roosters, Rosecomb, Sebright color, $1.50 ea., cannot ship, located 4 mi. W. Woodstock. H. M. Bates, Rt. 3, Acworth. Ph. 926-3235._____________
White Silkie bantams, 3 trios, good birds, $25 all. Charles T. Massey, Box 382. Rockmart 30153._______
Chinchilla herd of 42 standard females and males; also, all equip, including auto, watering system,
reasonably priced. M.T. Fordham, 607 Bacon Ave., Eastman 31023. Ph. 374-
3536. ___________________ Young rabbits, 5 wks. old and up,
all colors, breeders, does and 1 black buck, Checkered Giant, NZW, English Spot. Ronnie Bornstein, 639 Melrose Dr.. Atlanta. Ph. 366-3515._______
Duck and geese for sale, cannot ship. G.L. Gillham, Rt. 2, Box 326A, Oakdale Rd.. Mableton. Ph. 792-7573.
Games, March hatch, one I/ 2
Grey I/ 2 Brown red pullet, $5; pure brown red pullet, $4; two I/ 4 Dominique- 3/ 4 Claret stags, $10 ea.; one l/ 2 Claret-1/ 2 Dominique stag, $5, can ship or will sell at home. R. L. Stonecypher, RFD l, Box 92, Buford 30518.
1970 April hatch, 24 Irg. type hens and roosters, Rhode Island Reds and
Dominiques, more roosters than hens, hens laying, will sell cheap or trade. L.F. Burkhalter, 112 Crabapple Dr., Mableton 30059. Ph. 941-0420._____
Northern Bobwhite quail, fresh frozen in water, $1.15 ea., live birds, $1
ea., week old birds, $25 per C, others priced according to age. Alfred J.
Harper, Rt. 2. Ocilla. Ph. 468-7851. F'liegeeons: Mated prs., $5, Arch
Angels, Giant Silver Show Kings, Helmets and English Trumpeters, 2 stags, 4 hens, 2 pullets, Hopkins Black Warhorse, $65; one trio Briefcase Japs, $30; also, want White pea hens.
H. Clayton Garrett, Rt. 1, Box 302, Gumming 30130. Ph 887-2018
Mallard ducks, 4 generations
from wild, $5 pr. W.E. Griffin, Rt. 1, Ocilla 31774. Ph. 468-5154.
SHOW SHOPPING If the shoe fits, wear it. If it doesn't fit, don't wear it. It's that simple, says Miss Margie Mclntyre, clothing specialist with the Cooperative Extension Service. Feet deserve respect and proper care. Ninety percent of adult women and 10 percent of adult men have established foot problems developed before the age of 15. The cause-ill fitting shoes and too short hosiery.

Wednesday, December 30, 1970

Poultry, game, fowl and eggs
wanted
Want 1 male guinea for 2 tame guinea hens or $2.50 delivered. R. W. Sams, Box 1721, St. Simons Island 31522.
Flower plants, bulbs and seed
for sale
Aucuba cuttings, gold spotted leaf, red berries, can be rooted in water, $1 doz.; bronze ajuga, $1 doz.; green, 14, $1; rose of Sharon (althaeas), small, dbl. rose col., blooms early to late, 300 post. Mrs. Ethel Clark, 982 N. Highland Ave., NE, Atlanta 30306. Ph. 876-0538.
Star of Bethlehem bulbs, W doz.; blue vinca minor, blue ajuga, $1 doz.; pink thrift, 20, $1; asst. col. hardy phlox, 15, $1.50,15 rooted honeysuckle vines, ground cover $1, all PP in Ga. Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105, Adairsville 30103.

Magnolias, 1-15 ft., $1 per foot, you dig. Mrs. Robert Lavy, Rt. 1, Price Rd., Suwanee 30174. Ph. 945-5638 after
5 p.m._________________ Old fashion straw bachelor but-
tons, mix. col. princes feather, Mexican sunflower, touch-me-not, solid col. & vari, 25t pkg. with stamped env. Mrs. J.H. Ponder, Rt. 1, Armuchee 30105.
Mix dbl. poppies, angel's trumpet, red salvia, larkspur, purple stock, red sunflower, Sweet William, yellow daisies, Blackberry lily seed, 25* pkg. with stamped env. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Ellijay.
Following groups, $1 plus 50$ post.; 10 unusual ivy cuttings or pits., 25 English ivy, 2 shrimp or dbl. sultanas or 2 begonias, 2 pentas, 3 diff. sanseveria, 1 bromeliad, 1 edible ginger, others. Mrs. Eugene Polsfuss, 223 Cordele Ave.. Macon 31201.
Brown flowering sweet calicanthus, blue lilac, Cuban maple, red flowering locust, $2; ginkgo trees, $1.85; Alligator or Fish-back cactus, 500; Corn Cob cactus. 4. $1. add post. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 2, Ellijay.
Emerald ripple, red amaryllis, $1 ea., plus post.; pink rhododendron, pink laurel, azaleas, dbl. gold kerria, lilac, golden bell, bridal wreath, sweet shrub, holly, others, 500 ea., add post. 500 post. Mrs. H.A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. __________
Gourd seed & gourds, 1970 crop, Irg. Jumbos, 4-5 ft. Dipper, extra Irg. Bushel, small Pee Wee, many other kinds, 250 pkg. with self-addressed env., red okra seed free with ea. order. G.W. Jackson, Rt. 3, Box 401, Dalton 30720.
10 well-rooted English ivy, $1; 10 boxwood, $2; 10 aucuba, $2; 2 pods miniature pepper, 250 15 achimenes (widow's tears,) $1, $5 orders PP, no out of state orders. Roy G. Riden, 939 Katherwood Dr., SW, Atlanta 30310
Orchid pits., grow in your home, exc. Catteya type pits., $5-$lO up, repotting $2.50 up, growing instructions with ea. purchase. R. J. Loftin, 1701 Childress Dr., SW, Atlanta 30311

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Shamrock, white, yellow, lav. & some pink oxalis bulbs, all giant, 2, $1 plus 25* post., no checks. H.C. Hind-
. 2;Box220K;BnitiswickJTT3115520
Pink thrift rooted, yellow daffoidil bulbs, white narcissus, $3 per C; tall blue Japanese iris, 3 doz., $2; old time blue iris, orange daylily bulbs, 4 doz., $2, add 650 post^ Henry Eller, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540." _________
Swiss Giant pansy pits., 50, $2.25; $3.65 per C; blanket flowers, 10, $1.65; mix. col. Pom Pom dahlia bulbs, $1.65 doz.; orange daylilies, 25, $1.35; 2 yr. magnolia trees, $1.75; French lilac, $2.25; cork trees, $2.25, 650 post, lor trees, ,Jts. PP. F.M. Abie, Dahlonega.
Seed: Mix. Sweet William, spider pit., mix 4 o'clocks, vine pomegranate, mix. touch-me-nots, 250 ea. pkg. with stamped env. J.O. Henderson, Rt. 3, Box 37, Lawrenceville 30245. __________
Boxwood 20-24 in. high, $1 ea.; 15-19 in., 750 ea.; 12-15 in., 400 ea.; small well rooted pits., 100 ea.,damp packed, shipped PP, min. order $5; also but cannot ship 3-4 yr. azaleas, $1. Norton Eldridge, 212 Madison Ave., Ashburn 31714.__________
Yellow with brown iris, wide liriope, candytuft, $2 doz.; narrow liriope, white, purple iris, 2 doz., $1; white baby's breath, evergreen shrub, 3, $1, add post. Mrs. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7. Gainesville.__________
Night blooming cereus, century plants, Christmas cherries, other potted pits., Prickley Pear cactus, shrubs & perennials, cannot ship. Mrs. F. H. Keys, 873 E. Confederate Ave.. SE. Atlanta. Ph. 622-0448.
Holly bushes, $1; purple wisteria, $1; lucky High John bulbs, $3 ea.; also sassafras pits., $1.50 ea.; improved lucky buckeyes, $2 doz.; good pecans, $1.50 per pint, add post. Mrs. J.D. Phillips, Rt: 1, Wrightsville.
Fall del. Irg. named dahlias: Ogden Reed, City of Wellington, Mary Ann, Rose Glory, Powder Puff, Sherwood Peach, Mary Elizabeth, Commando, Michael Black, American Beauty, 600 ea., add post. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.

Page 5
Recipes of the Week

NUT BALLS
(24 balls) 2/ 3 cup butter
1 cup ground walnuts 1 cup sifted flour 3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Confectioners' sugar

Cream butter, add next 4 ingredients and work with until
well blended. Pinch off bits and roll into balls the size of large marbles.

Bake on lightly buttered cookie sheet in moderately hot preheated oven (375 degrees) for about 10 minutes. While hot, roll in confectioners' sugar.

Mrs. Gus Thompson P.O. Box 234 Screven, Georgia 31560

25 asst. Bearded iris, including the horned rosy red, $5 PP; 2 Tiger lily bulbs, free; 25 asst. cols, daylilies, $5; 2 dbl. daylilies free with ea. order PP. Mrs. 0. F. Boyd, Rt, 1, Box 295, Villa Rica 30180.
Italian Caveman's Club, Light Bulb, Planter, Ornamental, Marble gourd seed, 3 doz. to pkg., 300, 4 pkgs., $1, send stamped env., will accept stamps. H. A. Stahl, Thomasville Hwy.. Moultrie 31768._________
Cockscomb seed, from giant plant, 3' tall, bloom 18" across, 7 I/ 2" wide, 7" thick, one entered in fair, 250 pkg. send stamped addressed env. Mrs. A. W. Stowell, Rt. 2, Box 312, Griffin 30223._______________
Azaleas: Anytime, pink American Beauty, Red Wing, $1.25 ea.; giant .amaryllis bulbs, $1.25 ea.; giant allium $1 ea.; hyacinths, red, pink & yellow, 7, $1; all cols, tulips, $1.20 doz., add 650 post. Thomas Sparks, 306 Lakeview Dr., Chatsworth 30705.

Admiral Byrd daisies, striped liriope, $1.50 doz.; trailing and bush forsythia, pink flowering almond, Jan. & Fla. jasmine, red crape myrtle, 2, $1, add 500 post. Mrs. J. W. Jones. Madison.
Coleus seed, 250; ornamental cactus, 300; portulaca seed, 250; Black Zulu Christmas pepper, 5 seed, 500. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031._____________
White dogwood, maple, cedar, holly trees, native azaleas, sweet shrub, purple butterfly bushes, 4, $1; grancy greybeard, althaeas, purple liliac, peach, almond, vari. hollyhock, 3, $1; purple iris, others, 10, $1, add post. Mrs. Malachi Smith, Rt. 6, Gainesville.
Pink grass or spice pinks, med. clump, 750; hydrangeas, 6-8 in., 750, pink hydrangeas, 12-15 in., $1.50; lemon yellow daylilies, 5, $1.50 PP. Mrs. J. G. Carney, 1600 Spalding Dr., Dunwoody 30338. Ph. 451-1157.

Milk from farm to family

1 Dairy cows convert grass and grain into milk.

They are milked twice a day with sanitary milking machines.

4 All milking equipment is washed

and sterilized for each milking;

3 The warm milk from

the farm tank, after each pickup.

the cow is pumped from

the milking machine

through sterile glass,

plastic or stainless

steel pipes and filtered

into the refrigerated

farm tank.

7 Each tank truck rushes cold milk from several farms to dairy plants.
8 At a dairy plant, the milk is processed and packaged in sterilized equipment, without exposure to open air or human hands.

Chilled milk is checked and sampled before it is pumped from the farm tank into the refrigerated stainless steel tank on the milk pickup truck.
9 The cold milk is pumped from tank trucks through sterile pipes into refrigerated tanks.

Veterinarians check each cow's health regularly.
10 The milk is under scientific laboratory control at all times.

13 Automatic machines package cold pasteurized milk in paper, glass or plastic containers
r.
3

12 The milk is pasteurized 11 "[he milk is clarified

in thermostatically

bV centrifugal force

controlled equipment,

inside a clarifier.

then homogenized

(some is not

homogenized).

|ll

14 And put the containers into cases.

4 r:

Conveyors rush the milk, ready for

I*I

delivery, to a refrigerated room.

15 Refrigerated trucks bring the milk

To stores and homes.

Page 6
Flower plants, bulbs and seed ^p-

Golden bleeding heart, 5 seed, 25$; white per. salvia, 25 seed, 35$; lav-blue hardy geranium seed, 3, 25$; miniature rose seed, 5,25$; catnip, 10, 20$. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale 30079.
Cockscomb seed, from giant plant 3' tall, bloom 18" across, 7 I/ 2" wide, 7" thick, one entered in fair, 25$ pkg., send stamped addressed env. Mrs. A. W. Stowell, Rt. 2, Box 312, Griffin 30223.

for sale

Booking orders 1970 dahlia tubers,

over 100 var. including Dinner Plate,

giants, Cactus, all cols., true to name,

60$-75-$l ea., min. order 6 plus $1.25

post, for 6, all orders must be booked

in advance. Erskine C. Coryell, 2173

Montrose Ave., SW, Atlanta 30311. Ph.

758-6140.

I/ 2 gal. asst. marigold seed, 1 qt.

of castor bean seed, $4 ea., 50$ post. H.

L. Thomas, 3690 Telstar, Ellenwood 30049.

for sale

Echeveria, crassula, haworthia,

aloe faucaria, over 25 var. cactus,

Channel catfish fingerlings for

other house pits, at greenhouse, 50* stocking ponds, several sizes avail.,

ea., add 35$ post. H. J. Keaton, Jr., 821 will del. Irg. orders. Ira L. Sasser,

Flat Shoals Way, SE, Atlanta 30316. Mclntosh31317. Ph. 876-2895 after 6:30

Ph. 627-8077.

__

White, rose, blue & lav., 3 shades red thrift, $1.25 doz.; redhot poker, 65$

ea.; 2, $1.25, yellow trailing lantana seed, pink, red, bachelor buttons, 35$

pkg. PP. Mrs. Luther Kitchens, Box 327. Covington 30209.

Linope, striped and green;

Boxwood holly, 8 in. to 2 ft; boxwood, 12 in to 2 ft; large and small

hydrangeas, junipers, snowballs, various evergreens, misc. Clifton M. Orr, 1391 Lockwood Dr., S.W. Atlanta. Ph. 758-2829. ____________

White dogwood, forsythia, pink almond, mtn. holly, maple, crabap-

ple, native ferns, bridal wreath, 50$ ea.; vinca minor, 25, $1.25 add post.

Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175.___________
Pink mtn. azaleas, pink rhododendron, white dogwood, pink mtn. laurel, sweet shrub, dbl. gold kerria, 50$ ea.; pink hardy phlox, $1 doz.; climbing pink, 7-Sister roses $1 ea. add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540

Red & pink dogwood, 18 in., $1.50; white, Hemlock pines, rhododen-

drons, althaeas, weigelas, snowballs 18 in. up, $1; red flowering peach, red flowering plums, weeping willows, scarlet & silver leaf maples, 3 ft.,

$1.25, all $5 orders PP. Mrs. T.M. Webb, Rt. 3, Ellijay.__________

Native azaleas, sweet shrubs, purple butterfly bushes, white dogwood, red maple trees, var. hollyhocks, 4, $1; yellow bell, althaea

pm.____'_____________ Country cured hickory smoked
sausage, 99$ per lb.; sugar cured hickory smoked bacon sides, 8-10 Ibs., 79$ per lb., from lean corn fed hogs, will ship, min. mail order $10 plus post. & 50$ packaging. Maurell Troup, Rt. 3. Dallas 30132. Ph. 445-3011.
Firewood for sale, round and split mix. loads, prompt del. Ralph C. Swafford, Hickory Flat Rd., Woodstock. Ph. 926-5111 or 422-6414.
Channel catfish fingerlings, treated, disease & parasite-free. J. Foy Gilbert, Box 321, Thomaston. Ph.
648-2171__________________ Quilt patterns with col. picture of
squares: Puss in the Corner, The Disk, Mother's Fancy, Devil's Claws, Lincoln's Platform, Dbl. Wrench, 8 Hands Around, Toad-in-a-Puddle, Cross & Crown, Nonsense, 25$ ea., 5, $1, with Irg. stamped env. Mrs. A. W. Stowell. Rt. 2, Box 312, Griffin.
Chicken manure for sale, $7 per ton, min. order 6 tons, del. 35 mi. radius 5-Points, Atlanta. Mrs.- R. L. Eskew. Fairburn. Ph. 964-6273.
Good dry cow and horse compost 75$ per bag, $15 truckload del.; also chicken compost. J.W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur. Ph. BU 9-
5798._________________ Black walnuts, I/ 2 bu., $2.75
shipped collect, sourwood honey, some light and some dark, in Irg. mouth qts., $2.50; regular honey jars, $2 cannot ship; Jerusalem artichokes, $2.50 per gal. plus post. Mrs. W.W. Lowman. Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._____

bushes, 3, $1; daylilies, purple iris, 10,

Martin gourds for sale, varnished

$1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. ready to hang, $1.75 ea. two, $3.25,

6, Gainesville 30501.

three $4, 4 or more, $1.25 ea., Blue

Bird or Wren gourds, $1 ea. 2, $1.75, 3,

Crocus bulbs, 30, $1; mix. $2.50, 4 or more 75$ ea., all del. H.A.

hyacinths, 7, $1; Emp., Darwin tulips, Stahl. Rt. 6. Moultrie 31768.

red, yellow, white & pink, $1.25 doz.; red & pink peonies, $1 ea., 3, $2; red Oriental poppies, 2 yr. roots, Irg. plants, $1 ea., 60* post. Mrs. Jennie Sparks, Rt. 3, Chatsworth 30705.

Pick up truck load of sawdust del.,

$15; also cow manure. Henry Stanley,

Rt. 1, Box 256, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-

4730.

______________

Red pepper pods, 25$ doz,; garden

gooseberry pits., $2 ea.; peppermint,

Up to 5 ft. nandinas, red berries, yellow dock, white yarrow pits., 6,

50$ pit.; many other pits, to select 50$; yeUowroot pits., 6, $1, $1.50 doz.;

from 50$ ea., cannot ship. Located 1271 wild strawberry pits., 50$ doz.;

Grant St., SE, near McDonough pomocrystal seed, 25$ doz., add post.

Blvd., Chevrolet plant. A. L. Mrs Presley Fowler. Rt. 2. Ellijay.

Chancey. Atlanta. Ph. 627-6651.

Ga. Red sweet potatoes, $3.75 per

Yr. old rose bushes, dbl. & single, white Cherokee, Dr. Van Fleet, Sweetheart, drk. red 7-Sister, 75$ ea.; . dbl. white flowering peach, 50$ ea., add post. Mrs. J.R. Hinson, Box 104,

3U. at farm, cannot ship, no Sunday sales. Charles Gowder, Rt. 2, Friendship Rd.. Powder Springs.
New crop pecans, 60$ per lb. Joe Philippus, 1126 Conway Rd., Decatur.

Chester 31012.___________.
Red & pink dogwood, pink flowering almond, Chinquapin roses,
$1 ea.; flowering crabapple 3 ft., Christmas honeysuckle, $1.25 ea.; forsythias, 75$ ea., cannot ship. E. Lienemann, Mt. Pleasant Rd., Macon.

Ph. 284-3957.________________
Patchwork quilt patterns with
drawn instructions, can be mach. pc.; Windmill, Old Italian Design, Wrench, Pinwheel, Bright Hopes, 5, $1 with stamped, addressed env. Mrs. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7. Gainesville.

Ph. 788-6432.____________
White pine, white dogwood, mtn. fern, mtn. holly, sweetshrub, pink mtn. ivy, pink mtn. laurel, hemlock pine, 6-$3, all damp packed, good roots, pp. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513.___________

6 Ibs. dried apples, 4 Ibs. dried pears free of peelings & cores, $1 per ib. PP to 3rd zone if all 13 Ibs. taken; 3 Ibs. peaches with peelings, all exc. cond., $3.50, add post, if part ordered, stamped env. for inquiries, also flowers for sale. Mrs. L.E. Sanders,

White field daisies, yellow center, Rt. 2, Box 64, Buchanan 30113.

dark blue .Japanese iris, It. blue hardy violets, white Queen Anne's lace, sleeping beauty, 15 pits., $2 in Ga. outof-state, $2.50, all PP. Mrs W. M. Stover, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.__________________
Marchineal rose cuttings, 10, $1; mtn. holly, rhododendron, hardy ferns, crabapple, pink mtn. laurel, white dogwood, pine seedlings, honeysuckle, 50$ ea., add post., no out of state. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._____

Abt. 15 trees to give to someone to clear off property, other items. Lillie
Ausburn, 6533 Hill St., Lithia Springs 30057. Ph. 948-1346
Yellow dock, queen-of-meadow, yeUowroot, ratsbane, 2 lb. lardbox, $1 add post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540.
Quilt patterns; Applique Sunbonnet Gal, Colonial Lady, Overall Sam, Sunbonnet Sue, Fisher, Boy, Football, Butterfly, Morning glory, Tulip, Pansy, Old Soldier's Rose, Pine

Tree, Flower Blossom, Valentine, 8,

1970 Martin gourd seed, 30 seed, $1 with stamped addressed env. Mrs.

25$ with a stamped env. Mrs. J.C. Arthur Gentles, Rt, 2, Box 267, Toccoa

He'rron, Sr., Rt. 1, Martin 30557.

30577.

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, December 30, 1970

Extra Irg. syrup kettle in exc. condition. R.E. Pate, Rt. 2, Box 100-A, Waynesboro 30830. ___________
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 Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._____
Queen of meadow, yeUowroot, rabbit tobacco, yellow dock, ratsbane, wild cherry bark, sassafras, 4 lb. lard box, $1.25, catnip pit., $1.50 add 60$ post. Mrs. J.W. Jackson, Rt. 2,
Talking Rock 30175. ______ Applique quilt patterns; Rosebud,
Fisher Boy, Cup & Saucer, Meadow Rose, Dutch Boy, Dutch Girl, Butterfly, Tulip Pot, Wreath of Roses, Umbrella, Colonia Girl, Flower Tree, Rare Gold Tulip, Teddy Bear, others 3, $1 plus Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Elzie
Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.______ Nice clean roots and herbs yellow
root, catnip, queen of meadow, devils shoestring, May apple, 2 lb. lard box
full, $1 plus postage, spearmint, cat"nip, $1.50 doz., add postage. Mrs. H.A. Chastain. Rt. 5 Elliiav._______
Appliqued quilt patterns , Sunbonnet Sue, Overall Bill, Acorn or Leaves, Cat in the Basket, Butterfly, Morning Glory, Big Rabbit, Dutch Doll, Colonial Girl, Football, Overall Boy, Kitten, Puppy, Pig, Cplonial Girl with Umbrella, Fisher Boy, 3 for $1 plus long stamped envelope. Mrs. Ruby Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.

Wild cucumber bark, strong red sassafras, slippery elm bark, white ash roots, red elder bark or roots, poke root, I/ 2 gla., $2; pecans, $1.50 per pint, lucky buckeyes, $1.50 doz. add post. Mrs. John Phillips, Rt. 1, Wriehtsville. ___________
1970 crop lucky buckeyes, $1.25 per doz. PP. Miss Jean Garrett, Rt. 1,

Old fashion bonnets, wagon train
I with ruffle, print, $1.25 pr., aprons med.,, Irg., 50-75$ ea., clothespin, 75$ ea., add post. Nell Bennett, Rt. 2, Box 311. Frazer Rd.. Buford 30518.
Novelty aprons, shape, apple, leaf, butterfly, girls face, $1.25 ea., also handpainted pillowcases. $2 pr.. handpainted dish towels 3, $1, seven,

Box 59, Hiawassee 30546. 2 wash pots for sale, 8-12 gals.,
both for $20, no letters, ans. J.D. Henderson. Rt. 1. Rydal. Ph. 382-2086.
Shelled and chopped pecan meats ready for cooking, $2.25 per qt. PP to 300 miles. Mrs. A.B. Cooper, Rt. 2,
Box 270, Pelham 31779.

$2; bib aprons, $1 ea., band aprons,

75$ ea., work aprons, Irg. pockets, $1

ea., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5,

Ellijay.

_________

Appliqued pillowcases, diff.

designs, dolls, flowers with leaves, $3

pr. scarves to match, $1.50 ea., mach.

made handpainted pillowcases, pretty

designs $2.50 pr., add post. Mrs.

wanted

Weldon Long. Rt. 5. Elliiav 30540. Potholders, solid cof. & prints, all

good material & quilted, cotton inside

Want a sausage grinder must be elec., and in good condition, state best price. No phone calls. Sonny Gilbert, Rt. 4, Box 214, Gainesville._______
Want small used elec. air compressor; used air gun; 1 small elec. motor; 6" used sander. W. H. Gazaway, Rt. 3, Alpharetta. Ph. 4757096._____________'_____
Want Scottie Dog quilt patterns, its pc. in squares and is not pat-, chwork. Mrs. Weldon Childers, Box

for padding, 4, $1.25 PP. Mrs. W.M.

Stover, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge

30513.

_________

MachTmade dbl. bed quilts, print

tops with solid col. lining to match,

padded with 2 lb. roll cotton, $10 ea.

PP; clothespin bags, tie around waist

style, 75$ ea. PP; little girl aprons, 2

pockets all trimmed, 2, $1.25 PP, all

new material & cotton. Mrs. David

Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513.

Good size square pot or pan

75A, Rt. 2. Comer 30629._____" holders, mach. made, cloth inside, 3, Want used hog wire any size, state $1, add 15$ post. Mrs. Perlene Roper,

price in 1st letter. Charles T. Massey, Rt. 7, Gainesville. _________

Box 382, Rockmart 30153.

Cro. afghan of 100% virgin .wool, Granny pattern size 48x66 in., red,

white & black; also afghan size 45x60

in., in winter & med & drk. turquoise,

$30, will make up special orders. Mrs.

Strong red sassafras, slippery elm bark, wild cucumber bark, white bark & root, Jerusalem weed root, I/ 2 gal., $2; sage 75$ per cup; real lucky buckeyes, $1.50 doz., add post. Mrs. Lillian Phillips, Rt. 1, Wrightsville.
100 sound dry Irg. Martin gourds, 25$ ea. at my home, cannot ship. L.B. Law. Rt. 1. Box 190. Leslie 31764.
Pc. quilt patterns; Log Cabin, Little Boy's Britches, Starry Heavens, Pinwheel, Windmill, Basket, Ferris Wheel, Sawtooth, Royal Star, Maple Leaf, Dimension, Millwheel, Centennial, Victory, Captive Beauty, 25$ ea., 5, $1, Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031 , Decatur 30031._____________
1970 crop ground hot pepper, $1 per cup; old fashion Indian corn, $1 per cup; white table peas, $1 per pint plus 35$ post.; also 12 in Crowders and small polecat Crowders, $1 per pint, 30$ post. Mrs. J. H. Ponder, Rt. 1, Armuchee 30105._______
Channel catfish brood stock 3-8 Ibs., sexed and treated. Ken Holyoak, Box 6, Enigma 31749. Ph. 532-6135.
New crop mtn. sourwood honey, raw, not heated, exactly as the bees made it, 5 Ibs., light sourwood, $3.75, 10 Ibs., $7, 30 Ibs., $19.50; darker sourwood, 5 Ibs., $2.75,10 Ibs., $4.75, 30 Ibs., $14, comb or strain, add sufficient post. Edward Colston, Taylorsville 30178.____________
Pressure creosoted fence posts, 2 I/ 2-3 in. in dia. by 61/ 2 ft. length, $62 per hundred including all taxes. Otis H. Martin, 2423 Bream Ave., Augusta. Ph. 798-2296.____' _______
Gourds for bird houses, etc., 40$ up, cannot ship. Joe Burns, 1010 E. Mclntosh Rd., Griffin 30223. Ph. 2275213.

for sale
Little girl dresses, dbl. knits, red smocked size 4, royal blue pleated, size 5-6, bonded acrylics, asst. cols. & patterns, size 1-6X, $4 ea., any 3, $10; jumpers new "wet look" vinyl, brown, 4-6X, blouse included, $5 ea. Elizabeth Coleman, 1405 Danielsville Rd., Athens 30601.
Quilt tps, some pc. by pc,, others mix. pcs., 8 tops & linings, $3.25 for top & lining, you pay post., all new material. Mrs. W. P. Land, 2072 Nisky Lake Rd., SW, Atlanta 30331. Ph. 3440859 or 832-7005 Carrollton. *" "" f --w ------- - ^------.w^....
Quilt tops; some spring, $2 ea., some string tops, 3, $5; Step-Aroundthe-Mtn., $3 plus post. Mrs. Rudolph Mosley, Gen. Del., Reidsville 30453.
Pincushion sewing baskets made from cheese hoops, $7.50 ea., add post. Mrs. W.W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Tiny size cowboy boots, made by hand from white imitation leather, with real buckle and an appliqued bucking bronco on ea. boot, $3 PP. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur
30031.____________________ Pretty heart shaped pincushion,
30$ ea., 4, $1, add post. Mrs. Ruby Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.

J.O. Whitley, Rt. 1, Old Mtn. Rd., Kennesaw 30144_,____________
Dbl. bed size quilt tops; StepAround-the-Mtn., Family Circle, Fishing Boat, Log Cabin, 8-Point Star, Endless Stairs, Grandmother's Fan, Wagon Wheel, $3 ea.; Dbl., Wedding Ring, Star-of-the-East, $3.50 ea., add 70$ post., all good new material, mach. made. Mrs. J.G. Austin^ Rt. 1. Felton 30140._____
Linen place mats, natural col. 10 in. by 17 in. $1 ea., heart shaped pincushions 4, $1; pretty potholders, 25$ ea., 5, $1; add post. Mrs. Donald Greer. Rt. 3, Elliiav 30540.______
Heart shaped pincushions, Irg., $1; med., 75$, small 50$; handpainted pillowcases, $2 pr., handpainted tea aprons, $1.25 ea., fancy painted potholders 25$ ea., painted dish towels, 3, $1; add post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.____
Hand cro. 100% moth-proof wool afghan, 3 shades of old rose, 57x77 in made of 213 small squares, $50. Mrs'.' Joe B. Smith, 3105 Stilesboro Rd., Kennesaw 30144. Ph. 427-4853.
Aprons; 1 pc. in squares, bibbed, gathered to band, clothespin, utility or band, print with towel attached, $1.25 ea., 1 of ea., $6; pc. quilt blocks with pattern or drawn off pattern, 40$ ea., 3, $1; quilt tops, many styles, $7-$10. A. Meeler, Box 190, Bishop 30621, Ph. 769-5373.
lost and found
Treeing Walker female dog approx. 1 yr. old, white with Irg. black and tan spots, answers to the name "Luck," if found please contact. M. KentonHayes, Rt. 1, Box 40, Hoschton 30548.

ONE NOTICE PER SHEET OF PAPER

When submitting more than one notice for publication in the Market Bulletin, please write only one ad per sheet of paper.

Market Bulletin notice reguJations state that only one notice per family will be accepted for any one category in the Bulletin. However, an individual may have an advertisement under separate categories. For example, an advertiser may have a notice under "Cattle for Sale" and one under "Farm Employment/ 1 but not two notices under "Cattle for Sale" in any one issue.

Wednesday, December 30, 1970
Traditional
Tangerines
Tangerines, a traditional holiday fruit, are a delightful treat any time of year.
When shopping for tangerines, your best sign of fresh, mature, good-flavored fruit is a deep yellow or orange color and a bright luster. Because of the typically loose nature of the tangerine skin, they frequently won't feel firm to the touch.
Avoid pale yellow or greenish tangerines, which are likely to be lacking in flavor (although small green areas on otherwise high-colored fruits are not bad). Also avoid tangerines with cut or punctured skins or very soft spots - signs of decay, which spreads rapidly.
When refrigerating tangerines, keep them covered. You can hold them for about a week in the refrigerator.
Enjoy Holiday
Sweets Later
The holidays are here - time to fill your home with good friends and good food.
Baked products should be frozen the day they are baked. Freezing retains the freshness of the product, but you can't expect anything better than you start with.
Before freezing your desserts, wrap them in vapor-proof and moisture-proof, odorless and tasteless materials. These materials should be durable but easy to handle.
Plastic bags, heavy-duty aluminum foil or wax-coated or plastic-coated paper are some of the popular materials used in freezing.
Cakes with a 7-minute frosting or boiled frosting shouldn't be frozen. They tend to break down and become sticky. Unfrosted cakes stored more than 1 to 2 months are liable to lose some quality, but fruitcakes keep well for at least one year in a freezer.
Cakes should be thoroughly cooled before freezing. Layer cakes may be stacked if a sheet of wax paper or its equivalent is placed between them before wrapping. Then, by taking one layer from the stack, cutting it in half and frosting it, you can have one half of a two layer cake.
Frosted cakes should be frozen without being wrapped until the frosting is fro/en. Placing these cakes in a cardboard box is almost a must; this keeps the frosting from chipping or being smashed.
Thaw unfrosted cakes in freezer wrapping. Frosted cakes should be thawed without their wrapping to prevent stickiness.
Cookies will keep about six months baked or unbaked. Thoroughly cool baked cookies before freezing them and store them in plastic bags or sheet wrapping. Cookies thaw very quickly.
Most kinds of pies can be frozen - with the exception of custard. Cream pies can be frozen, but it's not suggested..
Pie crust dough may be frozen in bulk, rolled in circles, or fitted and fluted in a pie pan. Circles should be stacked with two pieces of waxed paper between layers so one may be removed without thawing the whole batch. The stack should be placed on a piece of cardboard, wrapped, sealed and dated.
Neither baked or unbaked pie shells need thawing. Just place pie crusts in the oven and bake them as the recipe directs. The top of a double crust unbaked pie should be cut before freezing.

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 7

Holiday Recipes

EASY ROAST BEEF CASSEROLE 1 can Roast Beef & Gravy 1/2 small green pepper 1 medium onion 1 small can tomatoe sauce 1 tablespoon mustard I/ 4 teaspoon garlic salt 1 tablespoon margarine 1/2 cup water
Sautee onions and pepper in margarine. Add beef and gravy and water. Add all other ingredients. Simmer 30 minutes; thicken with flour and water or corn starch. Serve over rice with green vegetables.
Mrs. Norma Head 44 Olive Circle Marietta, Georgia 30060
WASSAIL DRINK 1 gallon sweet cider Juice of two oranges
and two lemons 1 cup sugar 2 sticks cinnamon 1 teaspoon allspice Half gallon water
After squeezing oranges and lemons, put rinds in 1 cup sugar, the cinnamon and allspice, and pour in half gallon water. Simmer for 30 minutes, then strain and cool. Now add juice of oranges and lemons and the cider. This recipe will serve 4 dozen persons. Serve hot.
M. Mashburn Social Circle, Georgia
CIDER AND SPICE CAKE 3 cup cake flour (sifted) 3 tsp. baking powder 3/ 4 tsp. salt 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. nut meg I/ 4 tsp. ground cloves 3/ 4 cup vegetable shortening 11/2 cup brown sugar 3 eggs 1 Tblsp. lemon juice 1 cup cider
Sift flour; measure sift again with baking powder, salt, vegetable shortening, and sugar. Add eggs and heat until thoroughly blended.
Add lemon juice to cider. Add alternately with dry ingredients to creamed mixture, heating after each addition. Pour batter into three greased, 8 inch round cake pans. Bake in moderate (350) oven for 25 to 30 minutes.
CIDER FILLING Combine I/ 2 cup sugar, I/ 4 tsp. salt and 3 tblsp. cornstarch in a saucepan. Add 1 cup cider, mix, cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thick and clear. Remove from heat, add 2 Tblsp. lemon juice and 2 Tblsp. butter, cool.
CREAMY CIDER ICING Melt I/ 2 cup butter in a saucepan, blend in 3 I/ 2 Tblsp. flour, I/ 4 Tsp. salt, add I/ 2 cup cider, stir well. Bring to a boil. Cook for 1 minute stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Add 3 cups sifted confectioners sugar. Beat well, add I/ 2 cup finely chopped nuts.
Bertie Thompson Vonare, Tennessee 37888

WALNUT BUTTER COOKIES 11/2 cups all purpose flour 1/2 cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons instant coffee 1 cup margarine 3/ 4 cup walnuts
Sift together flour, sugar, salt and coffee; blend butter into flour mixture till size of small peas.
Press dough together. Shape into small balls, roll in walnuts. Place two inches apart on ungreased cookie sheet; flatten with bottom of glass dipped in sugar. Bake at 300 degrees until edges are lightly browned. Cool slightly, remove to wire rack.
Mrs. Hortis Johnston Jeff Davis Extension, Box 263 Oxford, Mississippi 38655
PEANUT BUTTER PIE 2 eggs 1 cup corn syrup (white) I cup sugar II 2 cup crunchy peanut butter 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 1 pie shell
Beat eggs well. Mix eggs, corn syrup, sugar, peanut butter and vanilla flavoring. Pour into pie crust and bake at 350 degrees for 45 to 60 minutes or until firm.
Mrs. B. D. Taylor 1517 Queensbury Savannah, Georgia 31406
POPCORN BALLS I/ 2 cup light corn syrup I/ 2 cup light molasses I/ 4 tsp. salt 1 tsp. vinegar 2 tbsp. butter 11/2 quart popped corn.
Place syrup, molasses, salt, and vinegar in saucepan and cook to a hard ball stage, 265 degrees. Stir carefully to prevent burning. Remove from heat, add butter, stirring only enough to mix. If desired add a bit of red or green food color to syrup. Then pour slowly over popcorn. Mix well and shape into balls.
Mrs. Vance Cook, Lee, Fla.
HOLIDAY CANDY 1 can sweetened condensed milk 1 stick margarine 2 boxes confectioners sugar 1 can coconut 18 oz. jar red cherries, drained and chopped 3 cups chopped pecans Bakers semi-sweet chocolate Paraffin
Combine softened margarine and sugar. Add milk, and mix thoroughly. Then add cherries, nuts, and coconut. Chill overnight. Roll candy in small balls and return to refrigerator. Meanwhile melt approximately 16-20 oz. chocolate to 2/ 3 block paraffin (depending on individual taste) in double boiler. Use a fork and roll the balls in the chocolate. Place on waxed paper to dry. Makes an enormous amount.
Mrs. Judy Peacock, Rome

APPLESAUCE SWEETPOTATOES
To prepare 6 servings,
about 1/2 cup each, you need:
2-1/2 cups cooked or canned sweetpotatoes, drained
1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup applesauce 1/3 cup brown sugar, packed
1/2 cup quick-cooking rolled oats-
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablegpoons fat
(margarine or butter)

Drain .

Heat oven. 375 (moderate)

Cooked sweetpotatoes
Measure 2-1/2 cups. Put in a baking pan.

BROWN SUGAR
Mix.

O O g)

Sprinkle over sweet potatoes.

Bake 45 minutes, until lightly browned.

Page 8 , ,

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, December 30, 1970

Piggyback plant -- Tolmiea menziesii, also called Youth on Age, is a perennial herb of the Saxifragaceae Family. It is a hardy and somewhat sticky-hairy herb with greenish brown flowers and narrow petals. It derived its botanical name from Dr. W. F. Tolmie, a surgeon of the Hudson Bay Company.
A quick look at the plant and you can easily see where it got its name. It reproduces by buds which form at the base of the leaf stalks with leaves coming out of the center of the old ones. It looks just like the new ones are riding the old ones piggyback. Since this herb is hardy it makes ideal rock garden material; however it requires a moist soil so water them often -- using only a little water each time.
It grows best in common woods soil and really grows best in wild garden plots or rock gardens. To make new plants take the babies that ride piggyback and cut them off close to the parent plant. These so-called runners are produced freely in summer. Pot these cuttings in moist potting mixture where the babies root easily and grow quickly to form full-sized plants.
Georgia Birds
(Continued from page 1)
erected at this height. ROBINS AND PHOEBES will
nest on simple shelves placed beneath the eaves of buildings. Phoebes prefer rural areas.
HOUSE WRENS readily use bird houses, but they may not if there is already a nesting wren within 100 feet. Wrens generally prefer boxes hung from tree limbs.
CAROLINA WRENS will be attracted to brush piles which have been left undisturbed for several years. Houses erected along stream bottoms will also be used.
FLICKERS will nest in boxes on a post or in a tree. Starlings may be discouraged from using these houses if you will locate them within 10 feet of the ground.
BROWN THRASHERS, CAT BIRDS AND MOCKING BIRDS may be encouraged to nest by placing an old bucket at an angle, about seven feet from the ground in dense shrubbery. Punch holes in the bottom of the bucket to let out rain water.
MOURNING DOVES will nest on wire cone forms in hardwood or pine trees. Place wire forms six to 16 feet above the ground. ("Rabbit" wire will do nicely.)
MARTINS will occupy a great variety of nesting boxes. Since they are social birds with a fondness for the company of their own kind, they will live in large colonies. After the birds have deserted their house in summer, take it down, clean and store in a dry place. This practice will extend the life of the house.
Pulpwood Big In Ga
For the 22nd straight year, Georgia was the leading pulpwood state in the South in 1969. And '69 marked the fifth year that Georgia led the nation in pulpwood production.

Horses Of Georgia

Agricultural Calendar
Meetings

Arabian

A survey indicates a total of three thousand Arabians in Georgia or a little over two percent of the total.
The breed association for these spirited mounts is very active, even though the number of Arabians is not as great as for some of the other breeds.
The Arabian is such a fabled breed that research into its origin has been very exhaustive. It is thought to be a descendant of the wild Libyan horse of northern Africa and was domesticated in Egypt centuries before the Christian era.
The Arabians probably obtained their first horses around the third century by way of Palestine. This makes the Arabian Horse the oldest breed of improved livestock. Nearly all of the modern breeds have had Arabian blood added to their line at several points in their development. Methods used in the development of the breed are not well known.
It is difficult to separate fact from the legends that have been passed from generation to generation. One of these legends involves Mohammed.
It is said that Mohammed led 20,000 cavalrymen across the burning desert for three days without water while on one of his early campaigns. An oasis was sighted and Mohammed

gave the order to dismount and water the horses. As the thirst-maddened horses stampeded toward the water, a guard thought he spotted an ambush.
Trumpeters were ordered to blow remount, a call to which all the horses had been trained to answer immediately. Five mares fought their way out of the stampeding herd and returned to their masters. The ambush was a false-alarm, but the loyalty of these mares so moved Mohammed that he took them for his own mounts and later bred them to the finest stallions. This, according to the legend, was the beginning of the Arabian breed.
An Arabian stallion named Ranger was the first to reach this country about 1765. Others were imported much later and were used in establishing many of our present breeds. The refinement, intelligence, loyalty and durability of the Arabian were traits which were passed on, while often times the offspring was larger than either sire or dam. Purebred Arabians are not very common, but the shortage in numbers is offset somewhat by their quality. The same is true of Arabian owners they have always been more enthusiastic than numerous.

I Straight Line!

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I would like some information on little worms about an inch long. When touched they curl up in a ball and have a little horn on one end. They are getting in my house and I would like to know how to stop them.
J.V.R., Cedartown

Our Entomology division advises that you have millipedes visiting. 5% Sevin dust, used according to directions in damp areas, pine straw areas, and in leafy areas around your home, will *co*n*trol them.
I washed a knit shirt of my husband's that had an ink pen in the pocket. Needless to say, the pen leaked and I now have a light blue shirt with ink all over the front of it. Can you suggest something I might use to get this out?
Mrs. B. S., Valdosta

Our home economist advises the use of alcohol or hair spray with alcohol in it. However, since you have already washed the shirt, we cannot guarantee this

will work. We have mailed you a pamphlet on removing stains from fabrics

which should helpr out.

#**

"Straight Line" asks that all letters be signed and full return address included as only a few requests can be answered .through the MARKET BULLETIN. However, all requests will be answered by mail, phone call, or

personal visit. Please help us help you.

Jan. 5 - Beef Cattle Short Course, Athens.
Jan. 6 - Beef Cattle Short Course, Tifton.
Jan. 7 - Swine Short Course, Tifton.
Jan. 18-19 - Annual Seed Short Course, Seed Technology & Development Center, Whitehall Rd., Athens.
Jan. 21-23 - National Chester White Swine Conference, Athens.
FARM SALES EVENTS Jan. 4 - and every Mon. night - Horse
and Tack Auction starting 7:30 PM. Racking Horse Auction, Albany Hwy., Sylvester, 912/ 7763143.
FEEDER PIG SALES Dec. 31 - Pearson L/ S Market,
Pearson. Dec. 31 - Grady County L/ S, Cairo. Jan. 1 - Dodge County L/ S Barn,
Eastman. HORSE SHOW
Jan. 3 - Georgia-Carolina Hunter Horse Show, Belle Meade Hunt Kennels, Thomson. For in formation, contact C. W. Lewis, P. O. Box 245, Thomson.
Research Center
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is an exporter of poultry and an importer of livestock and meat. Research to develop technology for improving native feeds for livestock in the Southeast is a major program at RRC.
The goal is to produce more of the southeastern livestock requirements in the area. Another goal is to develop technology for processing improved livestock and poultry products for consumers The attainment of these goals will require new and expanded feed processing industries in rural communities of the Southeast.
Tobacco is of major importance to the agricultural sector in the Southeast. The tobacco utilization research program of ARS is being transferred from the Eastern Utilization Research and Development Division, Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania, to Russell Research Center.
T*he indicated health hazard of cigarette smoking and to a lesser extent the use of tobacco in other forms has serious implications for tobacco growers, manufacturers, distributors, suppliers, and the consuming public. Since millions of people will continue to smoke, it is imperative that ways be found to make smoking safe.
To accomplish this, our tobacco research has been enlarged and redirected to identify and quantify health related components in tobacco and tobacco smoke.
Practically all processing of agricultural commodities produces wastes or pollutants as undesirable byproducts. The growth in population and metropolitan areas in the Southeast has limited disposal of waste materials and pollutants by traditional methods. A major goal of RRC is to develop technology for aiding processors in disposing of waste agricultural materials and pollutants by the most economical means possible.
RRC provides a "new-look" in agriculture. Decentralization of management of agricultural research will make this Research Center more directly responsive to the needs of the area. The success of its research will be measured in new agriculturallybased food, feed and industrial products industries in Georgia and neighboring States.