Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 57, no. 1 (1971 January 6)

FARMERS & CONSUMERS

Georgia Department of Agriculture Tommy Irvin, Commissioner

IVI3 rl\6T DUMwUH

VOLUME 57
Ray ShifJey

Wednesday, January 6, 1971

NUMBER 1

Forestry Serving

The Landowner
The primary objective of the professional forester is to assist the landowner in improving the yield and quality of his forest. In turn, this will provide the landowner the basis on which he can realize the maximum development and utilization of timber, soil, water and recreation in meeting his needs.
The programs of the Georgia Forestry Commission are based on assistance to the private landowner. This assistance is provided by
foresters who will make an inthe-woods inspection and an analysis of the owner^s timber and recommendations concerning any of his forest problems. To further assist him, the Forestry Commission will prepare and provide him with a detailed plan for his forest for growing the greatest amount of wood on a sustained basis. Due to the large demand, forest management assistance is limited to
(Our guest columnist this week is Ray Shirley, director of the Georgia Forestry Commission, Box 819, Macon, Ga.)
four days service for each landowner per fiscal year.
Major emphasis is placed on technical assistance to farm and other woodland owners and various conservation interests. This assistance includes the areas of reforestation, prescribed fire, forest management plans, site preparation, marking timber for thinning and harvesting of trees, utilization, timber stand improvement, insect and disease control, forest resource studies and other services to landowners, industry and various groups interested in forest resources.
Planting advice is available on what species to plant, seedling care, how to plant and spacing.
An effort to further increase the productivity of Georgia's woodlands is made through the Forestry Commission's weed tree control program. In this program cull species are killed to release commercial timber and for reforestation purposes.
Utilization personnel are available to assist forest product plants in analyzing procurement, manufacturing and marketing procedures.
A year round insect and disease detection network protects woodland owners from widespread epidemics.
Through a metro forestry program, urbanites are receiving increased services. The requests involve homeowners wanting shade tree information relating to insects and disease, pruning, fertilization, damages caused by mechanical equipment earth fills and others. A forest education program for tree
(Continued on page 8)

State Meat Inspector Charles Bolton examines the carcasses in a small meat packing plant in Henry County.

State inspected beef is properly and sanitarily wrapped and labeled to meet federal requirements.

Dr. S. Shepard, a department district supervisor, watches as meat plant owner Albert Sanders cubes steak in his McDonough plant.

Ga.'s Meat Inspection Program

Receives Federal Certification

Ag Commissions

Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin announced last week that the red meat inspection program of the State Department of Agriculture has been certifiedby the U. S. Department of Agriculture as being equal to federal meat

Hold Referendums inspection.

Georgia is one of the first 15 states in the nation to receive this cer-

As required by law, the eight Georgia Agricultural Commodity Commissions presently in existance in Georgia must be reballoted by the effected producers prior to April 30, 1971.
All commissions have set referendum periods for the reballoting as follows:
Peanuts - Jan. 14 thru Feb. 12 Tobacco - Jan. 14 thru Feb. 12 Milk - Jan. 25 thru Feb. 23 Peach - Feb. 15 thru Mar. 16 Sweet Potatoes - Feb. 18 thru Mar. 19 Apples - Mar. 1 thru Mar. 30 Cotton - Mar. 1 thru Mar. 30
The egg referendum period was set for November 16 thru December 15, 1970, and has already been completed and tabulated. The results indicate that the egg producers in Georgia overwhelmingly support the continuation of the Georgia ACC for Eggs for the purpose of promotion, education and research of their commodity with 84% voting in favor of continuing the Marketing Order for eggs.
Ballots will be mailed to each producer of the remaining commodities to be marked and returned during the set period.
If you are a producer of one of the effected commodities and do not receive a ballot during the first few days of the referendum period, contact the Commodities Promotion Office, Room 324, Agricultural Building, Atlanta, Ga. 30334 and you will be furnished a ballot.
The Georgia farmer has in the various commodity commissions,

Cotton Program
By Ross Bowen State ASC Committee Chairman To participate in the Upland Cotton Set-Aside Program, earn a payment and become eligible for a CCC loan on the entire 1971 cotton production, a producer must sign up and set aside an acreage of cropland from crop production equal to a specified percentage of the base acreage allotment. (The exact percent will be announced later, but it will not be more than 20 percent.) In addition, the conserving base established for the farm must be maintained. Such land must be cropland meeting requirements acceptable to the county committee and no crop can be harvested from such acreage. The set-aside acreage must be put into conserving use. The balance of the cropland acreage can be devoted to upland cotton, wheat, corn or any other crop desired (except that acreage of tobacco, peanuts and extra long staple cotton are limited under those respective programs). Cotton must be planted in order to earn a price support payment. If less than 90 percent of the base acreage allotment is planted, the base acreage allotment for 1972 and subsequent years will be reduced, except if the underplanting is due to drought, flood, or other natural disaster. Wheat and feed grains planted on cotton allot-

tification. The certification means that all
red meat slaughtering and processing for intra-state sale and consumption is officially inspected by highly trained representatives of the department to insure quality and wholesomeness.
To earn certification, Georgia had to have laws, regulations, financing, staffing, and on site inspection ^services equal to -or better than those carried out by federal inspectors in meat plants shipping products across state lines. The state has been working on the development of its meat inspection program since 1967.
The program now has 125 trained inspectors and 46 veterinarians around the state to inspect the 210 regular meat plants and the 59 exempt plants. These inspectors and veterinarians condemn meat of questionable, quality primarily due to livestock diseases or because of age or unsanitary quality.
State inspectors are trained in federal meat inspection schools in Texas and Nebraska before assuming duties in Georgia meat slaughtering and processing plants.
' State inspectors are now inspecting the slaughter and processing of about a million animals a year, all of which are consumed within the
state. The Georgia meat Inspection
program provides protection at the farm, in the processing plant, on the consumer's table, and in the consumer's pocketbook.

programs in which he may be proud. The commissions are entirely
producer supported and controlled and the assessments collected are directed into those areas which the producers themselves feel will be most beneficial.

ment will be counted as cotton for allotment retention purposes.
Small cotton producers having allotments of 10 acres or less or expected production of 5,000 pounds or less and meeting other eligibility
(Continued on page 8)

BEFORE MIXING
A word of caution to anyone considering mixing two or more spray materials in order to increase the range of pest control. Make sure th& different chemicals are compatible first.

3age 2
We Get Letters

Dear Editor:
I enjoy the MARKET BULLETIN and since you have been answering questions on plants, flowers, insects, etc., I find it most interesting.
Several years ago someone gave me about 12 or 15 sweet potato plants. They had a purple bloom on them, some blooms single and others in a bunch. I have not been able to find out the name of this sweet potato and cannot find anyone who has ever seen or heard of such. The potato was a real sweet one, quite meaty with no stringy parts and made wonderful potato pies. Can you help me?
Mrs. A. P. Sheppard 1640 Williamson Road Griffin, Ga. 30223
(Editor's note: Our Entomology Division advises that all sweet potato plants have purple blooms that vary from single to bunch. Weather conditions will effect the blooms on these plants. We suggest that you contact Dr. Hugh Dempsey, Horticulturist with the Experiment Station in Griffin, Ga. and perhaps he will be able to tell you the variety of sweet potatoes you liked so much.)
Dear Editor:
I wonder if any of your readers would know where I could get a copy of the book MEMOIRS OF GEORGIA, which is supposedly about the life of "Rich Billy Walker". This man was given some land in Georgia by the King of England and the way I can "count back", he was my great, great grandfather. I would very much like to have a copy of this book and I'd appreciate hearing from anyone who might tell me where one might be procured.
Mrs. B. B. Bonar 715 Carolyn Austin, Texas 78705

Want experienced man and
family to feed livestock and tractor driving, good 3 bedroom house and salary, no drinkers. Lee Loiselle, Rt. 1. Box 22. Lumokin 31815. Ph. 838-4549.
Want settled white woman to do light farm work, must know how to drive, will pay small wages and
board, do not apply if you drink. Mrs.
W. J. Marchant, Rt. 3, Tifton 31794. Ph. 382-2658.________________
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._____
Want man to work in wood mill room board and pay. Jerry Gold, 174 Pine St., NE, Atlanta 30308. Ph. 8740642.

Want job installing pasture fence for I5<t linear ft., 8 yrs. experience on all types of fence. L. W. Rucker, 181 Brook Dr., Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 4755046 after 6 pm.____________
Want to haul and catch wild cattle, anywhere; also Quarter horses for sale. Billy Reasor, Rt. 4, Jackson 30233. Ph. 775-3396.
Want man to work turpentine on 50/ 50 basis for yr. 1971, good timber and good opportunity for right man, no drinker need to apply. A. B. Crews, Rt. 1, Box 13. Millwood 31552.
Want man to plant pine seedlings, must have tractor, planter and help. John Mayer, c/ o Postmaster, Ft. Gaines.________________
38 yr. old man with family, wants job with broilers or laying hens, will consider cattle, prefer Habersham Co., want house with water and lights, children range from 12 through 18 yrs. Samuel Whitfield, Rt. 1, Mt. Airy 30563. Ph. 754-9265 Clarkesville.
Want someone to clear landV will exchange timber for labor rendered, you may have what you cut from premises. T. E. Chambers, 827 Myrtle St., SW, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 536-
5360.____________________ Want to put up fences anywhere in
N. Ga. Isaac Reed, Star Rt., Juno
30551. Ph. 265-2413.

FARMERS & CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN Georgia Department of Agriculture Agriculture Building Capitol Square Atlanta, Georgia 30334 404-524-3292
Tommy Irvin, Commissioner
Address all requests to be added to or removed from the mailing list, change of afldress and Form 3579 to the Market Bulletin office at the above address. All notices and advertisements should be addtessed to Market Bulletin at the above address.
The Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin assumes no responsibility 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 offered for sale in a public notice or advertisement carried in any publication that is delivered through the United Spates mail;
Deborah Pullin, Editor Viva McDuffie, Asst. Editor
Published weekly at 19 Hunter Street S.W. Atlanta 30334. Second class postage paid at Decatur, Ga.

Farm machinery and equipment
for sale
Myers deep well pump with 42 gal. tank, approx. 100 ft. of 2 in. galv. pipe, 100 ft. of rod goes with pump, pump was working when replaced with greater horse power pump, will sacrifice at $68. G. L. Thompson, Scott. Ph. 668-3395.__________
Heavy duty trailer, triple axle, front jack, all lights, 6 new 8 ply tires, 4 wheel hyd. elec. brakes, 8 ft. x 20 ft., $1,000, see to appreciate. Larry Byrom, 1918 Noah's Ark Rd., Jonesboro 30236. Ph. 478-2561 after 5:30.____________________
International T.D. 9 front end loader, 11/2 yd. bucket, 95% under carraige, diesel, good engine and steering clutch, $2,600. J. W. Sanders, Box 332, Powder Springs 30073. Ph. 943-5324.__________________
Melroe Bobcat loader with wood loader and dirt bucket, 1969, model 600, ready to work, $3750. J L. Pierce, Rt. 1, Panola Rd., El! ;wood. Ph. 4747195.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Good $ in. hammermill with sacker low hopper to feed 20 horse power elec. motor, all mounted on 7 x 8x8 skids with belt, $250. A. B. Grizzle. Suches. Ph. 747-2481.______
Conveyor to load shavings or trade for pancake brooders. Sam Chitwood, Rt. 2, Lula 30554. Ph. 6774512 Homer._________
10 in. hammermill with good endless belt, coarse screen only for cattle, $100 for both, has sacker attachment. J. W. Cover, Snellville. Ph. 469-9772._________________
2 John Deere model "R" diesel tractors, 1 is for parts, both for $1200; Super A Farmall with planters, cultivator, bottom plow, dbl. section harrow and 2 disc turning plow, $975. Will Wallace, Box 486, Perry 31069. Ph. 987-3640.
Old model Oliver 77 tractor, motor needs rebuilding, 1 tire size 10 x 38, like new, cheap. Neil Jackson, 10 Jefferson St.. Newnan. Ph. 253-0714.
Farmer's drill, your own 4 in. well with elec. power, build machine yourself, for less than $90, plans $5. W. L. Smith, Rt. 2, Box 360F, Valdosta
31601.________________ David Bradley 6 tray incubator,
good cond., $100; also, quail cages for sale cheap. R. A. German, 107 Elmyra St., Quitman 31643.__________
1 man hay baler, self-contained unit, original red paint, good cond., few left like this model to be found any where, come see and make offer. J. B. Marrett, 1368 Scott Blvd., Decatur 30030. Ph. 373-1771._________
Pull type scraper for sale, good cond., 15 cu. yds. cap., cheap. W. L. Robinson, Box 87160, College Park. Ph. 761-1569.______________
Used metal hen nests and Big Dutchman high and dry hen waterers. James H. Powers, Rt. 3, Monroe. Ph. 267-5556 or 267-3709.
Avery tractor, late model, new tires on back, new battery, power take-off, lights, switches and starter, all good working cond., runs perf., reasonably priced, $200, located between Hartwell and Elberton, Rt. 77. Billy R. Brown, Rt. 1, Dewy Rose 30634. Ph. 376-2675.
15,000 cap. chicken house with metal roof, to be torn down; feather burner, both in good cond. Ben Oglesby, Rt. 2, Douglas. Ph. 384-2236.
8N Ford tractor, completely overhauled and painted, perf. cond.; John Deere, 6 disc tiller, 26 in., $150; John Deere fertilizer spreader, 8 ft:, with seeder agitator with it, $100; Dearborn 6 ft. cycle manure spreader with 3 extra blades, good cond., $125. L. D. Baggarley, Roberta. Ph. 836-
3301._____________________ 1 row "B" Allis Chalmers tractor
with hyd. lift and cultivator, planter, distributor, turning plow and harrow, tractor has 1 new rear tire, 1 new front tire, new battery and generator, tractor in good cond., $600. J. L. Sears, Box 501. Lumber Citv. Ph. 363-4201.
All kind of chicken house equip., 6 gas brooders, 100 per cent safety gauge; also, firewood, good used lumber and tin, tin is 12 ft. long. Hoyt Dean, Rt. 2, Woodstock. Ph. 475-4290.
10 ft. E-Z Flow fertilizer distributor for sale, fair cond., $75. Herman Butler, Rt. 4, Covington. Ph. 786-6080.________________
1968-135 Massey-Ferguson diesel tractor, live power and power steering; Massey-Ferguson finishing harrows, less than 20 hrs.; Taylorway bush and bog harrows, less than 50 hrs.; sidewinder bush hog, good cond., all for $4,000. W.C. Bryant, Rt. 2, Buchanan 30113. Ph. 574-7580._____
Gehl Hydracat loader HL 3030, recently purchased new, run 40 hrs., cleaning out chicken houses. George W. Washington, Rt. 3, Dallas 30132. Ph. 445-7159._____________
140 Irg. broiler feeders, with legs, good cond., 50 ea.; 40 Cumberland Case waterers, 8 ft., without pans, fair cond., $3 ea., with valves; 5 disc , $100 at my place; also, grist mill and small hammermill, $175. O.L. Redwine. Rt. 1. Tilton Rd.. Dalton 30720.
28 broiler waterers, 8 ft., on. stands $1 ea., 30 with porcelain troughs, $2. Bill Coley, Rocky Face 30740. Ph. 673-4047 Dalton.______
Chain saw, $50; blacksmith anvil and blower, $35 for both. Mrs. J.E. Redmon, Rt. 7, Woods Rd. Rome
30161.___________________ 6 ft. blade, hole digger, Ferguson
35 tractor, 8N Ford tractor. Leonard T. Wilkins, 3665 Union Rd., College Park. Ph. 344-2712. ___________
990 David Brown tractor, 1969 model, with wench, used very little , reasonably priced, near Talking Rock. Howard Smith, Rt. 2, Talking
Rock 30175._________________ 425 gal. Mojonnier milk tank,
vaccum type with 3 hp compressor, sgl. phase; 255 gal. flat type milk tank, both in exc. cond. Bill Roberts, Rt. 2, Box 279, Hahira. Ph. 242-1910 Valdosta.

Wednesday, January 6, 1971

Ram, 15.B, 11/4 inlet, 3/ 4 outlet,

Want Ford tractor, 801, 841 or

good cond., $75 firm. J. C. Mobley, later model, with or without equip.,

2491 Plantation, East Point. Ph. 761- must be good cond. Willie Gooch, Rt.

7014._________________________ 2. Buford 30518. Ph. 945-5618.

990 David Brown, 1600 hrs. since

Want 4 row planter with fertilizer

new, 9 ft. lift harrow, 3 bottom plow, distributor attached, must be good"

all exc. cond. Ralph Phillips, Rt. 2,, cond. and reasonable. J. W. Hughes,

Plains 31780. Ph. 846-2313 Smithville. Roswell. Ph. 993-2106 after 5 pm.

Massey Ferguson #10 hay baler,

Want small hammermill with fine

exc. cond., used all season, $650 or screens with or without power unit,

make offer; Allis Chalmers sickle state size, cond. and price in first

mower, $250 or make offer. E. J. letter. Ralph C. Westbrook 3349

Averman, B & L Ranch, Rt. 1, Wedgewood Dr.. Augusta 30904.

Piedmont Rd., Barnesville. Ph. 358-

Want small used cement mixer in

3227._______________________ ,N. Ga. Hoyt A. Green, Rt. 2, Car-

John Deere 40 tractor, 3-pt. hitch tersville 30120. Ph. 974-6826._____

and P.T.O. drive, low hrs., good cond.,

Want roto tiller, Troy built, must

$1195. J. B. Smith, Jr., Box 42, Powder be good cond. and right price. M.F.

Springs 30073. Ph. 943-5249.________ Hammock, Rt. 1, Jefferson. Ph. 367-

TD9 International crawler witn 9270._________________

front end loader, hyd. system pert.,

Want sprayer for pecan trees, all

tractor in good cond., $1600. J. A. Hall, particulars desired. T. E. Nease, 242

Rt. 3. Loeanville. Ph. 466-4260.

Yarn Dr., Savannah 31405. Ph. 354-

8N Ford tractor, 3-pt. hitch, $600; 9962.

Scrape blade, $60, good cond. F. E. Smith. Dallas. Ph. 445-7360.______
5 bu. 3-pt. hitch Cyclone seed and fertilizer spreader, $75; six ft. cycle mower for WD Allis Chalmers, $75;

Want coil and distributor to fit on D. C. Case tractor, must be in working cond. Lee Bennett, Stockbridge. Ph.
474-1079 around 6.

rigid frame, 3-pt. hitch adapter for 2pt. fast hitch, $35. Paul Spieks, 3250 Panola Rd.. Lithonia. Ph. 482-8716.

Want extra good Ford tractor. A. B. Grizzle, Suches. Ph. 747-2481.

Mayrath loading elevator

(loading grain, hay, etc. in barn), 30

ft. long, 1 I/ 2 hp motor, on wheels,

slightly used, will trade for livestock

of equal value or for cash. W. C.

Parks, Rt. 1, Reynolds 31076. Ph. 847-

4420.

____ ___

Want J. B. Hammermill 16 in. screen, good cond. J. A. Catoe, Thomaston. Ph. 647-9230._______
Want 1900 ft. Big Dutchman hen feeder trough. J. C. Holland, Buford. Ph. 945-9016 after 4:30 pm.

6 chicken feeders, $1 ea.; one 150 egg round Sears incubators, $15; one 150 chicken brooder, $20. Wm. N. Paradies, Rt. 1, Box 425, Canton 30114.
Ph. 479-2659 after 6 pm.________ Ackme ejaculator for sale,
slightly used, $120. J. A. Catoe,
Thomaston. Ph. 647-9230.______ Front end loader, Freeman, semi-
industrial, model B705 with 60 in. bucket, hyd. controlled, fits 2010 J.D. tractor, used 12 hrs., $575; PWS-822-16 disc, Pittsburg, wheel type harrow,
like new, $550. E. H. Griffith, Siloam Rd.. Greensboro. Ph. 453-7985._____
Fluorescent light fixtures for growing plants, satisfaction

Want 6 ft. harrow and planters with 3-pt. hitch; also, chain saw. George E. Wynn, 123 Windsor Dr., Warner Robins 31093. Ph. 923-5738.
Want crawler tractor or front end loader; also, farm tractor with equip. J. W. Sanders, Box 332, Powder Springs 30073. Ph. 943-5324.
Want all sizes of blacksmith drill boring bits with I/ 2 in. shank. J. C. Vickers, 416 Zebulon St., Barnesville 30204.
Want band saw, shaper, 10 in. saw blades and planer. Jerry Gold, 174 Pine St., NE, Atlanta 30308. Ph. 8740642.

guaranteed, 4 ft. 2 bulb light with

reflectors, 2 for $12. Kyle Lynn, Rt. 2,

Want front end loader for 2010

Jordon Rd., Powder Springs 30073. John Deere. Paul Spieks, 3250 Panola

Ph. 427-0302.____________ Rd., Lithonia 30058. Ph. 482-8716.

Oak cattle rack for 1965 Chevrolet
truck, short wheel base, wide box, like
new. J. C. Daniell, D & C Angus Farm, Carrollton. Ph. 834-3778.

Want 4 ft. or 5 ft. rotary cutter, planters and wheel weights for 3-pt.
hitch 420 John Deere tractor; also, want chain saw. George E. Wynn, 123

Farm

Windsor Dr., Warner Robins 31093. Ph. 923-5738.

machinery and equipment

Want 12 in. planer, power feed thickness. Harvie E. Bickers, Hiram 30141. Ph. 943-3724.___________
Want Ford Major diesel tractor, 1955 model, for parts; also, radiator
for 8N Ford tractor. A. S. Callaway, Rayle 30660. Ph. 274-3382 or 274-3392.

wanted
Want 8N Junk Ford tractor. J. N. Sanders, Gumming. Ph. 887-6948.

Want starter to fit 70 John Deere tractor, must be in good cond. or
suitable for rebuilding. Glenn Ashley, Rt. 2. Box 21A, Midville. Ph. 589-4222.
Want Massey Ferguson 90 tractor for parts. W. E. Ferguson, Box 886, Macon 31202. Ph. 935-2307 nights.

Handicrafts

This quilt pattern was given to me by my sister-in-law 42 years ago and I've never seen it in any book. It can be pieced in strips or blocks and is extremely easy to piece and quilt. Just set convex ends to concave side and fit together. It makes a lovely scalloped edge.
Mrs. Zollie E. McMichen Douglasville, Georgia 30134

Wednesday, January 6, 1971

Cattle

19 bred reg. Black Angus heifers

ranteed to be bred to a per-

nance tested bull; 5 open reg.

_c

ck Angus heifers 14 mos.; reg.

15

ck Angus bulls 7-16 mos., all have

*_

. bloodlines, conf., C.V., papers

o

lished, free del. 50 mi. J.C.

c

niell, D&D Angus Farm,

3

rollton. Ph. 834-3778._______

<o

Good grade cattle for sale at all

tm

es; Hereford & Black Angus; also

_"3X o

.d bulls, Santa Gertrudis, Hereford

O U

Mack Angus, come see them. Jim nd, Rocking "S" Ranch, Bowdon.

. 258-7497._________________

o

ua:i
zO

Reg. Angus bull calves 10-11 mos. , best of bloodlines, reasonably ced, located in Tyrone. R.C. Astin, 17 Kimmeridge Dr., East Point. Ph.

-7936.___________.______

Angus steer, $65; Angus bull, $60,

0. lolstein bull, $70; also baby calves

aa.

)-$50. J.L. Pierce, Ellenwood. Ph. 1-7195.__________________

CO Cow with 1/2 Charolais heifer

,J

!f, bred to Charolais bull; cow bred

Charolais bull; Charolais heifer

ed to Charolais bull, open Charolais

oa

Z O

ifer, all for $725 or will sell parately. Cynthia Tyre, Rt. 1, Box A. Odum 31555. Ph. 586-6128.

Number service age quality

o co

z

irebred Charolais bulls, most half rench by Dessauny and Alger, BCIA

ui eaning wts. to 800 Ibs. yearling wts.

hZ-

1400 Ibs., also a few Simmental alls. James H. Powers, Rt. 3,

>- :onroe Ph 267-5556 or 267-3709.

ea Purebred Charolais bulls &

__ harbray 7/ 8 and 15/ 16 breeding

- 'ills, 18 mos. to 3 yrs., guaranteed

^ reeders, heavy muscled & Irg.

O oned, will del. within 150 mi. of

CO inch. W.M. Alford, Rt. 1, Box 41,

,:ilerslie. Ph. 561-5006 Columbus.

I Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, CMR

Domino breeding TB & bangs, free,

from cert, herd, 10 mos. old. Harry A.

Wasden, Quitman 31643. Ph. 263-4944.

20 reg. Angus bulls, breeding age,

sons or grandson of A.P. Marshall 8,

top qual. perf. tested, official BCIA

data avail, on selection, from $600 to

$1,000, John P. Pickett, P.O. Box 107,

Cedartown, Ga. day. Ph. 404-748-3960,

night Ph. 404-748-3963.

Purebred Charolais bulls $900 up; purebred Santa Gertrudis bull, $650 ea.; purebred Hereford herd sires, $750 ea.; 1 Brahma bull, no papers, $450. Bobby Holloway, Atlanta. Ph. 349-1054 or nights call Donald Hand, Bowdon. Ph. 258-3282.__________
Polled Hereford bull reg. No. X20112418, calved May 16, 1968, will sell or exchange for heifers of equal value. Vernon McGee, Rt. 2, Cleveland. Ph. 865-3582.________
Reg. Angus bulls & heifers 8-14 mos. old gentle, good conf., champion bloodlines, had all health shots, free del. 200 mi. Guy C. Jones, Jones Angus Farm. Milan 31060. Ph. 362-2641.
Reg. Black Angus bulls Eileenmere breeding, service age, C.V. clean, well dev., tagged, tattoed, Rov Clark, 1/4 mi. E. of S.R. 23 and Flowery Branch Cemetery, Rt. 2, Flowery Branch. Ph. 967-6157.
7 Black Angus steers, 450-500 Ib. wt., located at farm 1 mi. from town. J.A. Lewis. Clarkesville. Ph. 754-2834.
Reg. Angus bulls 2 yrs., tested, tagged, tattooed & wormed, ready for light service, Eileenmere bloodlines, will put length in your herd, papers furnished in buyer's name, reasonably priced. J.F. Denison, Rt. 1. Screven. Ph. 579-6640.
10 reg. Black Angus bulls 8-13 mos. old, sired by W. Eileenmere 1100, Reserve Jr. Champion U. of Ga., '67, $196 up, with papers, del. arranged. C.N. McClure, Deer Valley Farm, Dawsonville. Ph. 265-2978 or 265-2513!
Keg. Angus bull 3 yrs. old, sire: Kennesaw O.B. MillardenEileenmere breeding, good disposition, with papers, owner will handle transfer and del. within 25 mi. of farm. R.A. Stout, Atlanta 30327. Ph. 255-4569.____________________
Reg. Angus bulls, three 2 yrs. old, one 1 yr. old, by son of Panarama of Eastfield- Perth Champion, $250-$75, see to appreciate, sire & dam avail, for inspection Midville, adjoining SE Ga. Experiment Sta. W. Jack Trawick. Atlanta. Ph. 912-589-4403 or 404-255-6973._____________
Baby calves, Holstein-Holstein beef cross, 3 days old to weaned, $30 up; also heifers & bulls. B.F. Carter, Rt. 3, Box CIS. Valdosta. Ph. 242-4215.
20 reg. Angus bulls 11-14 mos., top quality herd sire prospects; a few open heifers, a few young cows now calving, with breeding privilege to bull of choice; 1 proven herd sire, all perf. tested, BCIA records avail., free del. 200 mi. H.J. Schneider, Fairmeadows, Rt. 2, Hampton. Ph. 478-
8029.____________________ Baby calves for sale. LaRue
Adams, Rt. 1, Box 99B, Athens. Ph. 548-5322.__________________
Black Angus bulls 8-12 mos., reg. with papers, purebred and crossbreeds; Angus crossbreed heifers 10-12 mos. W.B. Burnett, Box 866, Cedartown. Ph. 748-4254.

THE MARKET BULLETIN

A few good high percentage Charplais bulls, ready for service, artificially sired, one purebred crossed bull, Simmental-Polled Hereford, sired by Parisien. Norman J. Crowe. M.D., Sylvester 31791.
Baby calves for sale year around, $20-$40; also feeder calves for sale. Stanley Brown. Gainesville. Ph. 532-0903.________________.
Reg. purebred Charolais bulls & heifers 8-24 mos. old, sired by top 4-T sires and our imported full French bull, Basque de St. Pierre; also bred cows & heifers, some with calves by side, free del. in Ga. Tommy D. Selph, S Char Ranch, Milan. Ph. 362-2962.

Charolais-Santa Gertrudis cross bull 10 I/ 2 mos. old approx. 600 Ibs. wt., nice and gentle, $165. Bobby Sprewell. Rt. 2. Carrollton._______
Black Angus bull 2 yrs. old, nice & gentle with good bloodlines. R.E. Bryant, Ellavilla. Ph. 937-3106 or 937-
2885._______________________ 6 cows, 6 calves, 1 bull for sale.
Leonard T. Wilkins, 3665 Union Rd., College Park. Ph. 344-2712.________
Reg. Polled bull 950 Ibs., $300; 2 reg. polled heifers, bred, $250; 23 Holstein heifers bred, dehorned, C.V., Blackleg & other shots, most are artificially bred, some to calve soon. 700 Ibs. or more, good pasture condition, $250. J.G. Wills, 501 Milton Ave., Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5011.
4 two yr. reg. Angus bulls, 2 three yr. old reg. Angus bulls, selection based on BCIA evaluation, index range from 121-132, top Angus breeding stock, $350-$600. E.M. Callaway, Rayle 30660. Ph. 274-3385 or 274-3392.

Charolais cattle; breeding age

bulls, 7/ 8 through purebred; heifers

15/ 16 and purebred, good selection,

all reg. AICA, all dehorned, heifers

C.V., good bloodline, Lrg. bones,

heavy muscled, by outstanding sires

and dams, see to appreciate. Clyde

Lawson, Killian Rd., Canton. Ph. 479-

3141 or 479-3542.

__

2 purebred polled heifers 7 mos.

old, $150 ea. John Burnett, Rt. 2,

Bremen Ph. 646-3236, Buchanan.

Reg. purebred Charolais bull 3

I/ 2 yrs. old, $900; also bull calves

from above bull & reg. Angus cows,

$200 up. J.B. Smith, Jr., Box 42,

Powder Springs, 30073. Ph. 943-5249.

Reg. Red Angus bulls for cross

breeding, good selection, exc. con-

dition, 9 mos. to 2 yrs., Otis Milner, 204

Timothy Ave., Rome. Ph. 232-3019 or

232-1613.___________________

Reg. Angus bulls 15-24 mos. old,

reasonably priced. Dallas Brownlee,

Stone Mt. Ph. 469-8107.____._____

Jersey-Guernsey cow with 1st

calf, $200, with calf, $240. Charles

Owens, Hiram Sudie Rd., Hiram.

30141. Ph. 445-4276.____________

3 Black Angus heifers & 1 Black

Angus bull with papers, abt. 1200 Ibs.

wt., W.W. Cheek, Rt. 2, Loganville.

30249. Ph. 466-4669.

Page 3

Brangus bull (Angus-Brahma) 7 mos., Irg. & rugged, will up-date your cow herd and wean 600 Ib. calves, will sell at $250 with option to buy 6 of his 1st heifer calves at $175 at 6 mos. E.E. Wantland, 3/ 4 mi. W. of 1-75 on Hwy. 96. Fort Valley. Ph. 825-2878.
Purebred horned Hereford with papers; 1 four yr. old bull, 1 cow and 1 heifer calf, sacrifice for $700, short of feed. C.A. Youngblood, Rt. 1, Portal. Ph. 865-2414 nights.____________
40 brood cows, 17 Angus, 23 Hereford & Shorthorn, Bangs & pregnancy tested; all young cows that will calve by spring; also purebred Angus bull, $210 ea. A.C. Bunn, Sr., Locust Grove, 30248. Ph. 956-5132.
Swine
100 pigs for sale. Jerry Adams, Rt. 1. Box 99B. Athens. Ph. 543-6930.
Reg. Hampshire boars & giltsT sired by a top son of MRF 7 Boone 4-4 CMS, approx. 175 Ibs., & under; also reg. Yorkshire boars sired by a top son of BD 7 Cyclone SCMA, approx. 12 wks. Lawton E. Kemp, Jr., Box 7 Dexter 31019. Ph. 875-3417.______
Corn fed hogs, Spotted Poland China or Yorkshire breeds, ready to butcher. Sam Jenkins, 4195 Glenwood, Decatur. Ph. 289-9008 after 7 pm & weekends.___________________
Duroc-SPC crossed feeder pigs for sale. Lindsey Tippins, Marietta. Ph. 428-9081.________________
Duroc boar 5 mos. old, $40; Duroc boar 3 mos. old, $27.50; Duroc gilts all ages; corn fed hogs ready to butcher, 350 Ibs., ZOt per Ib. dressed. John Burnett. Rt. 2. Bremen. Ph. 646-3236.
Purebred cherry red Duroc males & gilts 8 mos. old, 200-250 Ibs. Zackie Lawson. Swainsboro. Ph. 237-7380.
Yorkshire-Hampshire cross, corn fed hogs ready for butchering, 185-250 Ibs. wt., also Yorkshire feeder pigs & shoats. Russell Banks, Rt. 3, Box 163A, Dallas 30132. Ph. 445-7604 nights & weekends._______________
Reg. Duroc boars & gilts, modern meat-type from Irg. litters, 6 mos. & younger, reasonably priced. A.B. Smith, Smith Bros. Stock Farm, Box 194, Fortson 31808. Ph. 324-5565 or 3275007.________________
Top quality service age Yorkshire boars for sale. Houston White, Jr., White Acres Farm, Hunter Rd., College Park. Ph. PO 1-6546.
2 fine Landrace females not bred but ready for breeding, $50 ea. Henry Stanley, Rt. 1, Box 256, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-4730. ______________
Two 5 mos. old pigs for sale, 1 white sow, 1 red boar, $30 ea. W. M. Paradies, Rt. 1, Box 425, Canton. Ph. 479-2659 after 6 p.m.__________
Reg. & purebred Duroc, exc. bloodlines, from outstanding herds across U.S., sows, boars, shoats, equipment. William Mitchell, Monticello. Ph. 468-6635.

Yorkshire-Hampshire hogs, corn

fed, ready for butchering, can provide

butchering service, 240-260 Ibs.; also

purebred Yorkshire feeder pigs &

shoats 6-10 wks., 35-65 Ibs. Russell

Banks, Rt. 3, Box 163-A, Dallas. 30132.

Ph. 445-7604

___________

Duroc & Landrace hogs all ages

and sizes. Margie Richardson, 297b

Haralson Rd., Decatur 30033. Ph. 939-

3221.____________________ 2 fine SPC boars, best bloodlines,
long meat type, ready for service by spring, see at lot near McCord's Crossrds. Robert Osborne, Rt. 1, Cave
Soring. 30124.__________ . 2 fine reg. SPC gilts, long meat-
type, best bloodlines, now ready to breed, also booking orders for reg. pigs, some of the best in the breed, see at lot, 1/4 mi. W, of McCord's Crossrds. Mrs. George Ferguson, Rt.
1, Cave Spring. _____ Reg. Hampshire service age
boars, good sel., Walter L. Garvin, Rt. 4, Box 191A, Cochran. Ph. 934-7989 after 5 p.m. on week days anytime
weekends.______.____________ 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.

Sheep and Gootg
Purebred reg. Nubian buck kid, sired by *B buck, Hurricane Acres and Chikaming bloodlines, reg. Toggenburg doe 8 mos. old. Chimney Rock bloodlines, Wiley Vaughan, Rydal 30171. Ph. 382-0356 Cartersville.

for sale
21/2 yr. old reg. AQHA stud Leo's Tale out of Buddy Leo, beautifa sorrel with good conf., has only beer ridden sev. times, must sacrifice Ronnie Bailey, Marietta. Ph. 422-070E after 4 pm.
Reg. Quarter horses all ages anc colors, champion bloodlines; also, at stud; Bit O'Hancock AQHA, cham pion Cold Stream Guard AAA AQHA champion, Sword Play AAA AQHA champion, can finance horses or stud fees. Buddy Eason, Ohoopee River Farms, Coffins. Ph. 693-2948.

CARAMEL APPLES

To prepare 4 or 5 apple s s you need:

4 or 5 medium-size apples 4 or 5 wooden sticks Fat to grease wax paper 49 caramels (14 ounces)

2 tablespoons water If desired
finely chopped peanuts, or crisp rice cereal

WASH AND DRY 4 OR 5 APPLES.

INSERT A WOODEN
STICK INTO STEM END OF EACH APPLE.

GREASE A PIECE OF WAX PAPER.

UNWRAP 49 CARAMELS (14 OUNCES). PUT CARAMELS AND WATER IN SAUCEPAN.
STIR OCCASIONALLY UNTIL SMOOTH. REMOVE PAN FROM HEAT.
IF DESIRED, WHILE CARAMEL IS WARM,
ROLL APPLE IN

DIP APPLE INTO HOT CARAMEL SAUCE.
TURN APPLES UNTIL CARAMEL COVERED.

TAKE OFF EXTRA CARAMEL SAUCE FROM
BOTTOM OF APPLES.

FINELY CHOPPED PEANUTS

OR CRISP RICE CEREAL

PLACE APPLES ON GREASED WAX PAPER.
CHILL UNTIL FIRM.

Page 4
Horses, mules, ponies

for sale

Gentle Quarter Horse gelding, chestnut, 1100 Ibs., good disp., $225. Dee Pilgrim, 1985 So. Hairston Rd.,
Stone Mtn. Ph. 284-5852. _____ White Welsh stallion, good cond.,
ridden by 13 yr. old boy, has not been ridden for some time, approx. $75, will consider trade for larger horse. Arnold Buckner, Jr., Rt. 1, Hartsfield

'31756.____________________________

Reg. American Saddlebred mare,

4 yrs. old, would make good English

Pleasure horse; also, 2 yr. old gelding,

chestnut, with 4 white stockings and

blaze face, gentle, would make good

rackinghorse. Estes Reece, Jonesboro.

Ph. 478-5668.

AQHA reg. grullo gelding, great

grandson of Poco Bueno, 3 yrs. old,

would make good cutting horse with

right training, #500518. Jimmy Smith,

Cedar Crossing Rd., Vidalia 30474. Ph.

537-3881._________________.

7 yr. old bay mare hunter-jumper,

will jump 3 I/ 2 to 4 ft., shown by 12

yr. old girl, will sell or trade; also,

have sev. reg. Quarter horses. Nor-

man S. Graham, Marietta 30060. Ph.

422-5603. _________________

Reg. Quarter horses for sale or

trade. Bobby L. Holloway, Circle H

Ranch, Bowdon. Ph. 258-3282 or 349-

1054 Atlanta.___________'

Reg. Quarter horses, all ages,

exc. breeding, reasonable; also, at

stud: Wimpy San Siemon, beautiful

grullo stallion, $100 reg., $50 grade. A.

B. Dean.-Glennville. Ph. 654-2558. .

Arabian stallion, Kebajo, #28532

(Joramir plus Kebaa) son of national

winner, grey, 6 yrs. old, 15.1 hands,

standing at stud. -Harry M. Beuchler,

Box 671, Avondale Estates 30002. Ph.

457-3705.

___________

Reg. Palomino and Quarter

horses for sale, over 100, all colors and

ages; 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.

Benham Stewart, Rt. 1, Glenwood.

Ph. 568-2262.________________

Reg. American Saddlebred, 6 yr.

old stud, chestnut with 4 socks, exc.

conf. and disp.; reg. 4 yr. old filly;

also, grade black Quarter mare in foal

and grade 2 yr. old chestnut stud colt

'with 4 white stockings. P. E.

McEachern, Rt. 1, McDonough 30256.

Ph. 957-5871.

_______

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.

At stud: Dbl. reg. Golden Palomino

Quarter horse, PHBA, AQHA, exc.

color and conf., great grandson of the

Three Bars and Hollywood Gold,

strong sire of good conf., size and

quiet disp., can pick up mare. Tom

Allanson. East Point. Ph. 766-2990.

At stud: Golden Palomino

Walking Horse, reg. jet black Arabian

stud, Arzuz, 20098 true dapple gray

Arabian stud 25097; 2 others to choose

from can pick up mares or bring stud

to mare. J. W. Van Horn, 4457

Covington Hwy., Decatur. Ph. Bu 9-

5798._________________ .

A Quarter horse witout speed is

worth just so much per lb., breed to

Cat's Leo AAA and ROM for speed,

disp., conf. and size, beautiful sorrel

color, 15.1 hands, 1970 fee $200, mare

care per day $1. Ben T. Smith, Wind-

sweep Farm, Thomaston. Ph. 647-6294

or 647-3807.________________.

Beautiful red mare, black mane

and tail, very gentle, would make an

exc. Christmas gift for girl or lady.

Peggy Norris, East Point. Ph. 767-

0773. ____________ _

8 yr. old Quarter Horse gelding,

sorrel, shown successfully past 3 yrs.

in Western Pleasure, good pleasure

mount, $400. John Sage, Triple "S"

Stables, Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 461-

7723.____________________ Exc. saddle horse for lady, reo
mare, very gentle, reasonable. Mrs. Peggy Norris, 1407 Vesta Ave., East Point. Ph. 767-0773._______.
Reg. and grade Quarter horses for sale or trade; dbl. bred Bert mare, finished in Western Pleasure for sale or trade; 4 yr. old reg. bay gelding, exc. child's horse, other to choose from; also, tack for sale. Danny Graham, Marietta. Ph. 422-5603.

2 yr. old mule for sale, very gentle, approx. 500 Ibs., has been worked some, $80. James E. Snow, 4263 Dorothy Ave., Macon 31206. Ph. 781-4827.
Black stud Welsh pony, beautiful mane and tail, $45. Mrs. A.W. Stowell, Rt. 2, Box 312 Griffin. Ph. 227-8847.
Beautiful English Pleasure mare, I/ 2 Thoroughbred-1/ 2 Morgan, 7 yrs. old, 15.2 hands, liver chestnut with blaze, sound, has jumping potential, needs experienced rider. Mrs. Redmond. Decatur. Ph. 288-0067._____
Gentle pleasure horses and reg. Saddlebred horses for sale. Doug Green, 432 Trabert Ave., NW, Atlanta. Ph. 939-9800 or 872-1811 Hoyt Padgett.
Stud service: Buckskin Quarter horse, Golden Palomino Tenn. Walker, stallions have outstanding conf. and disp., produce beautiful foals, fee $25; also, horses, and tack for sale. Bob Cooper, Rt. 4, Box 400, Douglasville. Ph. 942-5064 no Sunday calls.__________________
Mares, gelding and 1 Palomino stallion, all of these horses have been ridden by children, can be seen on Hwy. 81, two mi. N. Oxford. Jack Burroughs, Box 156, Oxford.
I/ 2 Thoroughbred hunter mare, chestnut, 8 yrs. old, 16 hands, has been shown successfully, $1,200 firm. Susan Under, 142 Blackland Rd., Atlanta 30342. Ph. 237-1321 or 2370627.____________________
American bred saddle horse, 15 I/ 2 hands, 3 gaited, neck reins, 7 yrs. old, extremely good, will trade for work stock or farm tractor, will give or pay difference, whichever deserving, see to appreciate. Carl Gooch, Rt. 3, Dahlonega. Ph. 864-2864.
Exc. beginner's horse, chestnut mare; also, Worthington saddle, bridle and halter, all for $350 firm. W. J. Gibson, 840 Glenairy Dr., Atlanta 30328. Ph. 255-6432.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Black hunter gelding, 15.2 hands, 4 yrs. old, perf. for pleasure, exc. hunter, shown by teenage' girl, won many firsts, have to sell, no time left for proper care, to good home only. Lainie Elmer, Atlanta. Ph. 237-4950 after 6 pm.
At stud: Brio, 4 yr. old A.Q.H.A. reg., own son of Otoe, dam: Poco Pine Cone by Poco Pine, Brio is outstanding in performance as well as being a grand champion at halter, book now and get yourself a winner. Steve Temples, Mansfield. Ph. 7866033.
Black mare mule, good cond., will work anywhere. Russell O'Quinn, Blackshear 31516. Ph. 449-5904 after 6 pm.
2 Shetland ponies, approx. 5 yrs. old, with saddles and bridles, $75 ea. or trade for garden tractor. A.M McClellan, Rt. 8, Reed 'Cir., Marietta 30060. Ph. 435-1478._____
Black hunter gelding, 15.2 hands, 41/2 yrs. old, has been shown very successfully, many first, ready to be hunted, exc. for pleasure, used for pony club, $550. Elizabeth Boykin, 3455 Woodhaven Rd., Atlanta. Ph. 2618439_______________________
Part Quarter Horse mare, good on barrels, would make nice brood mare, $175; Thoroughbred type gelding, reins exceptionally well, $275. Gene Watson, RFD, Box 75A, Woodbine 31569. Ph. 576-5227._______________
Sev. nice ponies, all broken to ride and gentle; also, bridles and saddles. Hugh C. Jones. Milan. Ph. 362-2432.
At stud: Guard Adams, AQHA reg. sorrel, outstanding conf. and disp. by Leo King, proven sire of AAA running horses, top cutting and performance winners, dam by own son of $10,000 Cuellar stallion, reasonable 1971 fee with return privileges. Anthony J. Leggio, LJack's Farms, Atlanta. Ph. 255-6213 or 675-2853 Franklin.

7 yr. old reg. Quarter Horse mare, spirited but gentle, $300. J.T. Wade, Decatur. Ph. 288-4358.________
At stud: Dbl. reg. Golden Palomino, will pick up mare or bring ,stud; also, 7 yr. old bay mare gentle 'for anyone, $250. R.L. Bradford, Decatur. Ph. 289-1971.____________
At stud: Reg. Appallosa Moroccan Pal #127,008, dark brown with snowflakes with black spots, won open halter, placed well in English Pleasure classes, book for 1971, 1st season as 2 yr. old sire: Zebra Pal Two Foundation sire, dam: W.W. Balerita, Foundation, $100 reg., $50 grade. J.L. Burton, 620 Ag. Dr., Apt. A.Athens. 30601. Ph. 549-8203.
Blue roam Tenn. Walking horse, 2 yrs. old, green broken; also, English saddle, bridle and cart and harness for Shetland pony. Carl Adams, Rt. 1, Bradshaw Rd., Thomaston 30286.
Shetland ponies, studs, $25 ea., mares, $35 ea., some are broken; also, a few horses for sale. Billy Turner, Union Point.
Horses, -handling, boarding, equipment
Want 2 horse factory built horse trailer with dressing room, either gooseneck or draw bar, good cond. Sara M. Robb, Watkinsville. Ph. 7695909._______________'
Will haul horses, cows or hogs, anywhere, anytime, reasonable. Buck Haulk, Rt. 1, Box 395, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-4065.

Wednesday, January 6, 1971

Top grain leather Western youth

saddle and blanket, must sell, $40.

Lainie Elmer, Atlanta. Ph. 237-4950

after 6 pm.________________

Pony saddle with bridle and

blanket for sale; also, tack. Ralph C.

Swafford, Hickory Flat Rd., Woodstock. Ph. 926-5111._____________

Old Western Bronc saddle, very

high, horn and cantle, ideal youth

saddle, $35; also, orange pony cart,

$35. Ralph Sirota, Box 463, Roswell. Ph. 993-0821. ________________
Want used English saddle, cut-

back or flat, good cond. Walter A. Hemphill, Jr., Box 355, Milledgeville

31061. Ph. 452-4675.____________

Want an elec. horse walker, must

be good cond., will be able to walk 4 or

5 horses. Ellen Robb, Watkinsville.

Ph. 769-5909.

_

__

One 2 horse trailer, all metal, new

tires, locking saddle compartment

and 1 in. floor mats; one 6 horse stock

trailer, below wholesale price, 8 ply

tires and elec. brakes, both trailers

can be seen on Hwy. 81, two mi. N.

Oxford. Jack Burroughs, Box 156, Oxford._______________

Horses boarded in fine pasture

near Fairburn, stall feeding com-

petent caretaker to look after stock,

reasonable rates, W.L. Robinson, Box

87160, College Park 30337. Ph. 761-

1569,______'._____,______1 Lrg. pony saddle, like new, made

of the finest of leather, complete with

sheep lining, covered stirrups, $40.

H.A. Porter, Rt. 3. Box 135, Buford.

Horses boarded in fine pasture

near Fairburn, stall feeding

available, lighted riding ring, com-

petent caretaker to look after stock,

reasonable rates. W.L. Robinson, Box

87160. College Park 30337. Ph. 761-

1569.

Horses pastured Atlanta, Tucker,

Stone Mountain and Conyers area, $15

per mo., shelter, water and grass.

J.F. Graham, 1011 Fayetteville Rd.,

S.E. Atlanta. Ph. 373-7624.

Harvest Season For Georgia Fruits and Vegetables

Light Supply Peak Harvest

Wednesday, January 6, 1971
Horses, -handling, boarding, equipment
1970 four horse trailer, elec. brakes, 2 tone pint, saddle compartment, running lights, escape door, heavy duty 6 ply tires, $1200. Norman S. Graham, Marietta. 30060. Ph. 422-5603._____________
Board/ stall for horses, $45 per mo., 65 acre pasture, $20 per mo. with supplementary feed, trails and riding ring available, Austell-Lithia Springs, 11/2 mi. N. Lithia Springs PO on Sweetwater Rd. N.,G & L Stables. J. Gottlieg, Rt. 2, Powder Springs. Ph. 634-3154 or 633-3528.___________
Will pasture horses, 2 daily feedings, auto, waterers, tight fencing, caretaker living on exc. care, facilities 2 mi. from Sandy Springs on Chattahoochee river. Mrs. Walter L. Bloom, Bloomland, Rt. 12, Marietta. Ph. 971-2398._____________
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 feed, $45 per mo. can pick up horse. J.W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur. Ph. Bu. 95798.
Cattle, swine, other livestock
wanted
Want reg. nubian doe now milking or will freshen soon, must give at least 4 qts. daily, no horns, good col. & size, gentle, not over 4 yrs. old. Doyle C. Jones, Box91,Milan31060. Ph. 362-3631. alter 6 pm._________________
Want racking mare or gelding, gentle enough for youth, no bad habits, for show & pleasure, 15 hands plus, 4-10 yrs. old, state age, col., size, etc. R.L. Barber, Rt. 1, Manor 31550. Ph. 283-2701.

Want top conf. AQHA pleasureshow mare/ gelding, will trade Milay 4-horse in-line trailer, mats, lights, Bendix hyd-brakes, 7 good tires, brakes, dressing rm., saddle racks, tack cab, sep. padded stalls, needs minor repairs, for same. D.M. Worley, Kennesaw 30144. Ph. 428-1565 or 4288507.
Want 1 mare and 1 stud pony under 1 yr. old, 2 milk goats, Saanen or Alpine under 2 yrs. old. W. Riley, Box 588, Kingsland.__________
Want a free donkey, pony or horse as a stablemate for horse, willing to give a good home. Deirdre Duncan, Chamblee. Ph. 457-4944.
Livestock feed, hay and grain
for sale
1970 Coastal Bermuda hay, highly fertilized and limed, baled without rain, weed-free, 80< per bale at barn; also 900 bales mulch hay, 50* per bale at barn. J. C. Daniell, D & D Angus Farm. Carrollton. Ph. 834-3778.
Rain-free Coastal Bermuda hay, well fertilized, pick up in barns. Donald Hand, Circle H. Ranch, Bowdon. Ph. 258-3282 nights or Atlanta 349-1054._________________
Rain-free well fertilized Coastal Bermuda hay, $35 per ton at barn, del. avail, for 5 ton loads in 50 mi. radius. J. M. Howell, Rt. 1, Irwinton. Ph. 6763514.___________________.
New crop 1970 hay, 60-80$ per bale, will del. or buyer may pick up at barn. Ralph L. King, Rt. 2, Tritt Rd., Marietta 30060. Ph. 971-0329.
Exc. quality new crop Fescue hay from well limed and fertilized fields; also some Arlington Lespedeza & mix. grasses, all baled without rain, special price if bought in quantity. M. R. Boroughs, 2750 Clifton Springs Rd., Decatur 30034. Ph. 241-3565._____
Coastal & Fescue hay, all Irg. heavy bales, cured and put up without rain, $1 per bale at barn. L. B. Hill, Jonesboro. Ph. 478-9689.
1970 hay for sale, 75 per._bale at barn. W. H. Jones, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-691-1._______!_____^__
Coastal Bermuda hay, highly fertilized and limed, not rained on, $1 per bale at barn. A. D. Hayes, Snellville 30278. Ph. 963-9490._____
Good Bermuda & Fescue hay, cut from fertilized fields without rain, will sell in any size lots 80t per bale. W.H. Butler, Rt. 4, Covington. Ph. 938-7905 Tucker or 786-6080 Covington.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
50 tons Coastal Bermuda hay, choice quality, weed-free, cut right, $1 per bale, $35 per ton at barn. L. E. Akins. Rt. 2. Byron. Ph. 956-5897.
600 bales high protein CoastalFescue mix., hay, highly fertilized and limed, no rain, 80* per bale at barn, Douglasville area. J. C. Mobley, 2491 Plantation, East Point. Ph. 7617014.
Fine quality Coastal Bermuda hay from highly fertilized and limed fields, baled without rain and weedfree, heavy bales, 90* per bale. Larry or Glenn Griffis, Rt. 3, Box 338, Jesup. Ph. 427-6512 or 427-6459._________
Wheat or oat straw, weed-free bales, baled without rain, 50? bale at barn or will del. reasonable distance for 65 per bale. Glenn McDuffie, Rt. 3, Carnesville 30521. Ph. 677-4597 Commerce.______________
Bermuda hay, $1.15 per bale if picked up, $1.25 per bale if del. Mrs. R. L. Eskew, 5795 Northcutt Rd., Fairburn. Ph. 964-6273.___________
Coastal Bermuda hay 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) pnm. ____________
1970 CCooastal Bermuda, also Fescue & Lespedeza hay, highly fert. large bales, conditioned, put up without rain, $1 per bale at barn or $35 per ton. Hugh J. Schneider, Fairmeadows, Rt. 2, Hampton 30228. Ph. 478-8029._________________
Lrg. heavy bales hay, several diff. mixtures of grass & clover, 75-85-954 & $1 per bale; some last yr. hay, 60t per bale, mulching hay, 50* bale. Mrs. W. A. Ward, Jr., Ward Meade Farm Paper Mill Rd., Rt. 3, Marietta. Ph. 971-3426 for appointment______
Well fertilized Coastal Bermuda hay, 90* per bale from barn located Flying W. Ranch, 11 mi. W. of .Pine Mountain on Hwy. 18. James R. Woods. Pine Mountain. Ph. 882-6580.
Well fertilized and limed hay, new crop, rain-free, $1 per bale at barn, cheaper in large quantities. G. M. Kirk, 1726 Stilesboro Rd., N.W., Kennesaw. Ph. 428-3921.
for sale
Grafted Papershell pecan trees 23 ft. tall, $3.75; 2 yr. cork trees for shade, fast growers, $2.25, 65* post. F.M. Abie, Dahlonega.

A SYMBOL
To Encourage Safe and Effective Use of Pesticides

Page 5
Recipes of the Week
HONEY DATE BREAD 1 l/ 2 cups chopped dates I/ 2 cup sugar I/ 3 cup honey 2 tbsp. butter 1 cup boiling water 3 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder l/ 2 teaspoon salt l/ 2 teaspoon cinnamon 1 beaten egg ]/ 2 cup chopped walnuts
Combine first 5 ingredients and cool thoroughly. Sift together the dry ingredients. Add egg to cooled mixture/stir in dry ingredients until mixed well. Add walnuts and mix. Bake in a well-greased 91/2x5x3 inch loaf pan at 350 degrees for 55 to 60 minutes or until done. Remove from pan and let cool on wire rack. Spoon Honey Icing down center of bread and sprinkle with 2 teaspoons grated orange rind. Makes 1 loaf.
Honey Icing - Blend I/ 4 cup confectioner's sugar with 2 tablespoons honey.
(Recipe supplied by Georgia Honey growers.)
APPLE BUTTER 7 cups apple sauce 1 box of a jelling agent 9 cups sugar l tsp. cinnamon I/ 2 tsp. allspice l/ 2 tsp. cloves
Mix applesauce and jelling agent together. Then add remaining ingredients. Boil one to two minutes. Put in clean and sanitary jars and seal.
Mrs. A. L. Roberson Route 1, Box 87 Tignall, Georgia 30668
CHICKEN DUMPLINGS 1 chicken, stewed and cut up 3 to 4 cups chicken broth 6 tbsp. chicken fat 3 to 6 tbsp. flour Salt and pepper to taste
Remove chicken from broth. Mix other ingredients and stir into broth stirring constantly until it thickens slightly.
DUMPLINGS 3/ 4 cup sifted flour 21/2 tsp. baking powder 1/2 tsp. salt 1 egg I/ 3 cup milk
Mix dry ingredients; add egg and milk and beat. Drop by small spoonfuls on boiling chicken gravy; cover tightly and cook 15 minutes. Do not move lid while dumplings are cooking. The steam is necessary for them to be light.
Mrs. C. O. Howell Route 1 Hartsfield, Georgia 31756

FOLLOW THE LABEL.
PRQTECT your HOME and GARDEN where 15 percent of all pesticides purchased are used to help preserve a healthy, attractive, productive environment for work and play. PROTECT your FARM with its quality FOOD and FIBER products from the ravages of in-, sects, weeds, diseases and other destructive pests.. Guard against hazards resulting from improper use of pesticides. "In protecting man. animals, plants, farm and forest products, communities and households against depredation by pests, the u. S. Department of Agriculture has vital concern for (1) the health and wellbeing of people who use pesticides and those who use products protected by their

OFFICE OF INFORMAtlON U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
PROTECT your FORESTS, WILDLIFE, and FISH in the interest of conservation, timber resources, and recreation values so vital to individual well-being and national progress. PROTECT your WATER, SOIL, and AIR our basic natural resources from accidental contamination by pesticides or other chemicals on the farm, in the forest, or in the city.
use; and (.2) for the protection of fish, wildlife, soil, air and water from pesticide pollution. . .It is the policy of the Department to practice and to encourage the use of those means of effective pest control which provide the least potential hazard to man and animals. . ."

USE PESTICIDES SAFELY FOLLOW THE LABEL

SAUSAGE RECIPE 6 Ibs. lean pork 2 Ibs. fat pork 2 and 2/ 3 tbsp. salt 1 to 2 tsps. sage 1 and l/ 3 tbsps. black pepper V 2 tsp. hot pepper, ground
Cut meat into small pieces. Sprinkle season over meat and mix well. Grind.
Name-withheld by request.
HONEY TIPS
Honey can replace sugar in a recipe by reducing the amount of liquid 1/4 cup for each cup honey used to replace sugar.
Cakes and cookies made with honey are noted for their keeping qualities. Honey absorbs and retains moisture thus retarding the drying out and staling of baked goods. This is of great importance to the homemaker who does her baking in advance. The food value and the flavor of honey is also valuable to the baker.

Page 6

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, January 6, 1971

for sale
Will furnish sprigs and custom plant Coastal Bermuda on your farm anywhere in Ga., guarantee a stand, sprigs dug with auto, digger and planted in a 2-row automatic Bermuda planter. K.E. Hancock, Coastal Bermuda Farms, Franklin Springs. Ph. 483-7865. ______________
Tomato seed; old time yellow, June Pink, Sunray, Golden Jubilee, Brimmer, Big Boy, hot & sweet Banana, sweet Bell pepper, hot Cowhorn, broom corn seed, 254 pkg. with stamped env. ; also pomocrystal seed, 25<t doz. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 2, Ellijay. ____________
Jerusalem Artichokes 250 gal. for planting or eating 754 post. Sour May cherry bushes, $1 ea. boysenberry pits. $2 doz.; everbearing strawberry pits., 24, $1, $4 per C, add 504 post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay
30540^ ___________________ Mtn. blueberries, dewberries,
blackberries, $2.50 doz.; old fashion peach trees, black walnuts, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3. Ellijay 30540. Ph. 698-4143.__________
Jerusalem artichokes to pit.. $2.50 gal., add 504 post.; spearmint, huckleberry, pits., $1.50 doz.; red raspberry, wrapped in plastic film or cellophane, damp, $1.50 doz., add post, no out-of-state orders. Mrs. H.A. Chastain. Rt. 5. Elliiav.________
Jerusalem artichokes, $2.50 per gal., muscadine grapevines, 504 ea., red raspberries, blueberries, catnip, spearmint plants, $1.50 doz., plus 504 post. Mrs. Elzie Long Rt. 5. Elliiav.
Himalayan blackberry, bllaack raspberry pit., hazelnut, beechnut, blackhaw bushes, old fashion peach trees, crabapple, sarvice berry trees, muscadine grapevines, 4, $1; blueberry, garlic bulds, 10, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501.___________
Chas. Wakefield & Early Flat Dutch cabbage, $1.25 per C; Massey strawberries, Irg. berries, $3 per C, add 60<t post. E.B. Wetherford, Rt. 2, Gainesville 30501.
Tested 1970 Oct. beans, Blue Lake pole, speckled and white butter peas, Lima beans, pole & bush, genuine Cutshort pole beans, okra, corn, Lettuce, beets, chufa, Halfrunner beans, standard & hybrid tomato, other vegetable seed, 750 ea. pkg., 254 post. Erskine C. Coryell, 2173 Monfrose Ave., SW, Atlanta 30311. Ph. 7586140. _______________
Hot-sweet Banana pepper, Bell pepper, corn bead seed, 25? pkg. with post; also chufas, $1 per pint, 254 post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Elliiav.
Concord grapes, 754-$l ea.; figs, drk. col., sweet, med. to large, $1.25$2.25, add 404 post. Mrs. Ethel Clark, 982 N. Highland Ave., NE, Atlanta 30306. Ph. 876-0538.__________
Grapevines, scuppernong, a few Hunt, some Higgins, Magoonpollinator; also a few new var., Fry, Jumbo, well rooted, damp packed, a few Cpwart, write or call for prices. Grady Ison. Brooks. Ph. 599-3323.
Massey strawberry pits.. Irg. berries, heavy bearer, $3.75 per C, 300, $7, 300, $10; Wakefield- cabbage, 200, $2.50 del., no checks. Bonnie Smith, Rt. 2, Gainesville 30501.
Cayenne pepper seed, 254; hot Hungarian pepper, 304; sweet Banana pepper seed, 354; anaheim sweet Pepper seed, 254; hot Floral Gem Pepper seed, 254. O'Neal Brooks , Box 873. Scottdale 30079.___________
Jerusalem artichokes for planting, $2.50 gal.; tame blackberry pits., crabapple, horseradish bunches, 504 ea., spearmint, blackberries, dewberries, huckleberry pits., $1.50 doz., 504 post. Mrs. W.W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Elliiav.____________________
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.__________________________ June Transparent, Horse red &
golden Delicious, Stayman, Yates, other apple trees; June, Elberta, Ga. Bell peach trees, abt. 3 ft., 754; Kieffer, Lecont, Bartlett pears. Mav cherries, apricots, plums, chestnut trees, 3 ft. $1.25; also Concord, Niagara grapes, 754-$5 PP. T.M.
Webb, Ellijay.

Taking orders for spring vegetable pits., tomato, pepper, eggplant, cabbage, cucumber, in peat pots, 154 ea., lots of over 100 pits., 124 ea. Brother Aelred, Monastery of the Holy Ghost, Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-
8705G.e_n_u_in_e__w_h_i_te__S_il_v_er__S_k_in__o_n.ion sets, $1.25 qt., $3 per gal. del. in Ga. Bill Stephens, 847 laj Oak St., Gainesville._______________
Well rooted fig bushes, 504 ea., 3, $1, cannot ship. C. L. Perdue, 3227 Flat Shoals Rd., Decatur 30034! Ph. 241-7673.
Agricultural seed and plants

wanted
Want Bermuda onions to plant. Mrs. Sim W. Hester, Rt. 4, Douglas.
Want 2-4 Satsuma plum trees. R. B. Laing, Hinesville. 31313.
Poultry, game, fowl and
eggs \ ft

for sale

2 pr. BB Reds and 1 pr. Blacktail
Jap bantams for sale, $5 per pr.; also, 3 Checkered Giant doe rabbits, 8 mos. old, all purebred, $5 ea. Doc Eubanks, 3537 N. Victoria St., College Park. Ph.

Po. 1-2562 Northern Bobwhite quail for sale,

quail $1 ea., eggs 84 ea.; also, booking orders for eggs for next spring. H. M. Stone, Cohutta 30710. Ph. 694-8041.
Game stags: March and April hatched Mug, White Dominique and
Claret crosses, no purebred, must sell, cannot ship, $2.50 ea. Curtis Cochran, Rt. 7, Box 55, Dalton 30720.

Ph. 278-6570. Flying Mallard ducks for sale, 4
generations from wild; also, will have eggs about Feb. 1 at $3.50 per doz. PP. W. E. Griffin, Holt Grocery Store, Rt.

1. Ocilla 31774. 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. 861-

4118._ ___________________ Rabbits for sale, all colors and
sizes, $1 and up. R. H. Loner, Jr., Ga. Hereford, Farm Rd., Box 2, Evans
30809. Ph. 863-8641. ________

Fine Claret and Roundhead crossed full games, 2 hens and rooster, April hatch, can ship in light crates, $10; two pr. Cornish game bantams, $7.50 per pr., can ship. Mrs. Marie Holland, B1019 Coogler Rd., Dalton
Northern Bobwhite quail, dressed
birds, $1.25 ea., day old birds, 254 ea.; also, booking orders for eggs $15 per C. John L. Mills, 1553 Westwood Ave.. SW, Atlanta 30310. Ph. 758-9107.

Rabbits: Purebred NZW's, 5 wks.

old, $1.25 ea., some mixed breed, $1
ea., will trade litter of 5 NZW's for
good colored buck of breeding age. Dave Smallwood, Smyrna. Ph. 436-

6962-

_______

Flying Mallard ducks, 3

generations from wild, hens and

drakes, $2 ea., approx. 300, if all taken

$1.75 ea.; also, turkeys, 3 gen. from

wild, $5 ea., 2 and 3 yr. olds, $10 ea.,

Chukars, $1.25 ea. Johnny J. Greene,

Rt. 2, Box 144, Ashburn 31714. Ph. 567-

4793

Approx. 20 Hatch-Claret stags, $5

ea., hens, $2.50, young chicks, $1, Billy

Turnej;, Union Point.___________

Pharoah quail, $1 ea.; Bobwhite

breeders, $2.50 ea.; trio of Chukars,

$2.50 ea., dressed Pharoahs, 904 ea.

Mrs. W. C. Blunk, 1470 Pontiac PL,

SE. Atlanta 30316. Ph. 627-0013.

Mallard drakes, 4 generations from wild, 1 yr. old, males only, $2.50
ea. at my home; also, have some mixed chickens for sale, mostly roosters, $1 ea. T. E. Chambers, 827
Myrtle St., SW, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 536-53fiO.

Rabbits, 5 does, 3 bucks, purebred New Zealand Whites, 25 fryers, $40.
Kenneth Tapley, Rt. 1, Fallin Sub
Div., Thomaston 30286. Ph. 648-2662.

4 grey geese, $5 ea.; 20 ducks, $2 ea.; 20 laying hens and 1 rooster, $1 ea. Wm. N. Paradies, Rt. 1, Box 425, Canton 30114. Ph. 479-2659 after 6 pm.
Game stags of today's top breeds;
also, some pullets, Green Leg Hatch, White Hackle, Blue Grey Fordowns and Toppies, over 150 to select from, all from proven stock, $5 and up, will answer mail. Jim Maddox, Rt. 2, Hwy. 27 So., LaGrange.
10 extra Irg. bantam pullets, 8
mos. old, mixed colors, laying, $20 for the lot, F.O.B. Clarence Brown, Rt. 5,
Box 19, Lyons 30436._____________ 27 Black Old English game
bantam chickens, 25 hens and 2 roosters. Leonard T. Wilkins, 3665 Union Rd., College Park. Ph. 344-2712.
Northern Bobwhite quail, $1, dressed birds, $1.15 ea.; also, a few fresh hatching eggs left at $9 per C. Alfred J. Harper, Rt. 2, Ocilla. Ph.
468-7851____________________ Northern Bobwhite quail, fully
grown in flight pens. J.F. Harris, Rt. 1, Trudy Rd., Blackshear 31516. Ph. 449-

Lrg. type Cornish game cock, 2

yrs. old, Cornish game cockerel, 9

mos. old, $2 ea.; mixed bantam

rooster; 2 hens, 754 ea.; cannot ship.

E.H. Hood, Rt. 3, Lilburn 30247. Ph.

938jl599._________________

MTxeo!

bantams,

I/ 2

game/ bantam in prs., $2 per pr.

hatched in May 1970. G.M. Strickland,

236 Buchanan Rd., Dallas 30132. Ph.

445-3432.______________________ Purebred show type bantams: BB

Reds, Black and White Rosecomb,

Golden Sebright, Black and White

Cochins, Blue Red Old English, White

Old English, Red Pyle, Salmon

Pharoah, Burchin Old English, see at

my place after 6 through week, all day

on week ends. Randy C. Hill, Box 101,

Bowersville 30516.___________

Sev. Irg. type white roosters,

summer hatch 1970; sev. young

bantam roosters in Buff Cochin,

Frizzle; also, common, will sell or

trade any of these for bantams, call or

write before coming. Jimmy Miller,

Box 71, Bishop 30621. Ph. 769-5030.

Ducks, colored and white, $3 ea.,

ready for ponds, will exchange for

goats or cattle, anything can use.

Wilson Carson, Rt. 3, Box 371, Griffin.

Ph. 228-1972.

Lrg. Northern Bobwhite quail,

live birds, $1, dressed quail, $1.25, in

flight pens. C.P. Bloodworth, 591 N.

Wayne St., Milledgeville 31061. Ph.

Rabbits: N.Z.W:^Calif. Smutnose, San Juan bucks, young grey or black female; also, game hens, $2 ea., cannot ship. Mrs. Sam Jenkins, 4192 Glenwood, Decatur. Ph. 289-9008 after 7 or week-ends.
Games: 25 hens-Hatch, Athletes, Greys, $2 ea., 5 or more; also, pigeons: Fantails-white, reds, saddles, Rollers, Homers, White Kings, Owls, $5 pr.; show bantams: BB Reds, 0. E. Blacks, Modern game Brownreds, $3 ea., can ship. E. E. Smith, 1781 Boulderview Dr., SE, Atlanta 30316. Ph. 241-7315.______________
Racing Homer pigeons, good flyers, all ages, most colors available; also, white, $3 pr. John H. Moore, 4338 Webb Rd., Tucker 30084. Ph. 938-1869.
Game chickens: Show type (underwire), pure Roundhead, pure Ginn Grey, White Hatch, Warhorse, Hatch; also, 1 pr. I/ 2 Grey-1/ 2 Warhorse. Garnett J. Moreland, Sr., Rt. 2, Turner Rd., Lilburn. Ph. 4693229.
Purebred San Juan rabbits. All
ages, guaranteed to be as represented. Jim Shumate, 2074 Juanita St., Decatur. Ph. 373-5291.
Bobwhite quail, day old birds, 254, other priced according to age. W.W.
Capes, 2197 Colonial Dr., Atlanta 30319. Ph. 237-5340.
Peafowls for sale, $50 per pr., call before coming. A.S. Callaway, Rayle 30660. Ph. 274-3382 or 274-3392 office.

Poultry, game, fowl and eggs

wanted
Want solid colored brown guinea rooster, within 30 mi. Elberton. Hoke S. Anderson, Rt. 6, Elberton.
Want some speckled guinea fowl, game chickens and Ringneck or white doves, will pay reasonable price and come for them within 50 mi. Atlanta. Juanita Street, Box 13751, Station K, Atlanta.

Want a few pr. of pure blooded Tenn. Red and Blond quail; also, a few pr. of Chukars, must ship to me. Paul J. West, Rt. 1, Box 288, Rock Springs. Ph. 764-1653.
Flower plants, bulbs and seed
\JU\J
for sale
Daylilies, iris, mums, liriope, 3 grancy graybeard trees for sale at my home, plants, $1 doz., 2-3 ft. trees, $2 ea.; Pom Pom, poppy seed, mix. cols., 504 tsp., self-addressed stamped env.; 4 cotton rose cuttings, $1.25. Mrs. R. L. Pullen. Damascus 31741._______
1970 crop Mammoth sunflower seed, grows 15 ft. tall, blossoms 25 in. across, 2 cups $1, plus postage; sweet yellow plum seed, Japanese plum seed, $1 per C, bearing size trees,. packed in plastic bags, $1 ea., plus postage; mimosa seed, 504 pkg. John P. Phillips, Rt. 2, Box A246, Colquitt 31737.____________
Pink rhododendron, pink laurels, azaleas, dbl. gold kerria, lilac, golden bell, bridal wreath, sweet shrub, holly, white dogwood, 504 ea.; hardy phlox, $1 doz., add 504 post. Mrs. H.A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Hardy ferns, mt, holly, crabapple, pink rhododendron, white dogwood, pink mtn. laurel, sweet shrub, dbl. gold kerria, 504 ea.; hardy phlox, $1 doz.; climbing pink 7-Sister roses, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay.____________________
Mtn. holly, rhododendron, hardy ferns, crabapple, pink mtn. laurel, white dogwood, honeysuckle, 504 ea.; 7 Sisters pink climbing roses, $1 ea.; Siberian iris, $1 doz., add post., no outof-state orders. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Rooted ivy, 104 ea:; ivy cuttings, 3 joints, 5 4 ea., wet packed, min. order $1, PP. Tom Johnson, 4004 Land O'Lakes Dr., NE, Atlanta 30305. Ph. 237-8044._____
Fiesta Christmas pepper, 5 seed, 254; golden bleeding heart seed, 5, 254; per. blue salvia, 25 seed, 354; white hardy geranium seed, 3, 254. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale 30079._____________________
Large clear yellow, deep orange marigolds grow 2 I/ 2 ft.; dwarf marigold, golden orange, maroon and shades of yellow, 12 in. pits., Pot of Gold yellow marigold, 12 in. pits., bush zinnia seed, mix. cols., 254 pkg., 5 pkgs., $1. Mrs. C.C. Gentry, Rt. 3, Red Bud Rd., Calhoun. 30701.____
Mix. Crocus bulbs, 35, $1; red, pink, white, yellow tulips, $1 doz.; all cols, hyacinths, $1.50 doz.; yellow trumpet daffodils, $1 doz.; giant amaryllis bulbs, red, $1.25 ea., 654 post. Thomas M. Sparks, 306 Lakeview Dr.. Chatsworth 30705.
Dbl. red low growing canna bulbs, blooms 4-7 in., $3.75 doz. PP; also Irg. yellow canna bulbs, Irg. blooms, $3 doz. PP; both bloom until frost. H.C. Reid, 2303 S. Prvor Rd.. Atlanta 30315.
Sweet shrub, purple butterfly bushes, white dogwood, red maple, native azaleas, grancy greybeard trees, 4, $1; yellow bell, althaeas, C.C. jasmine, 3, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell. Rt. 6. Gainesville 30501.
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.

100 boxwood in qt. cans, 254, gal. cans, 754-$3; 50 Goldust aucuba^in qt. cans, 25-754 100 small & Irg. English ivy, 4 pits, to can, 504; bronze & green ajuga, $5, no out-of-state orders. Roy G. Riden, 939 Katherwood Dr., SW. Atlanta 30310. Ph. 753-:7546.
Lemoni lilies, $1 doz.; fall asters,
hardy ferns, rooted holly pits., mtn. laurel, white dogwood, Jan. Jasmine,
pink althaeas, rhododendron, forsythia, sweet shrub, azaleas, all
rooted, 4 $1, add 504 post. Mrs. W.W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 30540.

Purple iris, daffodils, orange daylilies, Star of Bethlehem, 4 doz., $2.50; mtn. azaleas, sweet shrub,
white dogwood, weeping Mary, 5, $2.50; old fashion snowballs, yellow
japonica, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 698-

4143.____________________ Liriope, 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, 1301 Lockwood Dr., SW, Atlanta
Ph. 758-2829.______________ 20-24 in. high boxwood $1 ea^; 15-19
in., 754; 12-15 in., 404 ea., small well rooted pits., lot ea., damp packed,
PP, min. order $3; also but cannot ship heavier boxwood, azaleas, $1.25
ea. Norton Eldridge, 212 Madison Ave., Ashburn 31714. Ph. 567-3849.
Mix. Sweet William, mix. 4o'clocks, mix. petunia, mix. larg.
marigold, mix. dwarf marigolds,
marigold seed, 254 pkg. with stamped env. J.O. Henderson, Rt. 3, Box 37, Lawrenceville 30245.___________
Old fashion cluster early blooming yellow narcissus, 2 doz., $1,
504 post.; narcissus, daffodils, yellow jonquils mix., $5 per C, ppd.; 3 cols Oaylilies, 1 dbl., $2 doz., 504 post. Mrs. Jim Blackwell, Newborn 30262. "

White, yellow cup narcissus, 504
doz., $2.50 per C; all types cannas, Pfietzer type in yellow, red and pink,
$3 doz., all standard varieties, $1 doz.; liriope, pink oxalis, $2.50 per C, add
504 post. Mrs. J. E. Harrell, Rt. 4, Quitman. 31643.______________
Red Spider lilies, 6, $1; lily-of-the:
valley pips, 8, $1, 254 post.; Boston, Fluffy Ruffle, Fishtail ferns, large, $3,
med., $2, small, $1, 254 post. Mrs.
Henry Clower, Snellville. 30278.

Rose-of-Sharon in mix. cols., pink

spireaea, purple lilac, dbl. golden

kerria, 204 ea., 6, $1; pink thrift, Irg.

clump; 754; mix. cols, mums, $1 doz.,

add 604 post. Mrs. B.C. Mobley, Box

309, Rt. 1, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-

6603.

________________

WhifeTpines, pink mtn. laurel

pink mtn. ivy, white dogwood, mtn.

holly mtn. ferns, Hemlock pines,

sweet shrub, damp packed, 4, $2 PP in

Ga., out-of-state, 4, $2.50 PP. Mrs.

W.M. Stover, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue

Ridge 30513._________^

Cockscomb seed, from gianLplant

3' tall bloom 18" across, 71/2" wide,

7" thick, one entered in fair 254 pkg.,

send stamped addressed env. Mrs.

A.W. Stowell, Rt. 2, Box 312, Griffin

302S2w3e.e_th_e_a_rt_r_o_se_s,_$_1_e_a_.;_E_n_g_l_is_h ivy, 25, $1; unusual named ivy pits., 254 ea., cuttings, 10, $1; sultanas, begonias, sanseviera, pentas, shrimp pits., 2, $1, addsuff. post. Mrs. Eugene Polsfuss. 223 Cordele Ave.. Macon.
Pink flowering locust, goldenrain-tree, yellow weigela, red porch vine, $1.50; Indian cling peach tree, $2 at my home, $2.70 shipped, blue lilac, $2, add post. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt.
2, Ellijay._______________
Star of Bethlehem bulbs, 404 doz., blue vinca minor, $1 doz.; ground ivy, pink thrift, 20, $1; rooted honeysuckle vines, 20, $1; dwarf purple iris, $1 doz., PP in Ga. Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105, Adairsville 30103._______
Mix. cols, poppy seed, Irg. blooms, 254 tsp. with self-addressed env. Mrs. Lillie M. Stripling, Rt. 1, Box 258, Fitzgerald 31750.

ADVERTISERS

Signatures are required on notices submitted for publication. Letters will be returned if the hand-written signature of the person responsible for the ad is omitted.

Wednesday, January 6, 1971

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 7

for sale
Rooted Charm, Waxleaf, Angelwing, Rex, Ruth Grant begonias, dbl. pink & wine sultana, 50$ ea.; red & green chicken gizzard, single sultanas, 25? ea.; mix. cuttings, $1 doz., add post. Mrs. A.J. McCorkle, m. 2, Newton Rd., Albany 31701.
Swiss Giant, jumbo pansy pits., 60? doz.; mix. col. dbl. poppy seed, 20? tblspn., red, white hibiscus seed, 15? tblspn.; red nandinas, Waxleaf ligustrum berries, 25* cup; pink crape myrtle, others, 35? ea. Mrs. Leilar Jhillips. Rt. 1. Box 214, Royston 30662.
Yellow with brown iris, wide liriope, candytuft, $2 doz.; yellow Button chrysanthemums, white, purple iris, narrow liriope, $1 doz.; white baby's breath, 3, $1, add post. Mrs. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville.____________^__
Per. white candytuft, white striped liriope, $1.50 doz.; mix. Sweet William, transplants, 10, $1; Primrose jasmine, pink flowering almond, red crape myrtle, 2, $1, add 50? post. Mrs. J.W. Jones. Madison.
Swiss Giant pansy pits.. $3.50 per C, 50, $2.25; sweet pea seed, 35? pkg., nasturtium, hollyhock, China aster, blanket flower seed 25? pkg. with stamped env., French lilac bushes, magnolia bushes, $1.75, add 65? post. F.M. Abie, Dahlonega 30533.
Evergreen bronze ajuga, Irg. bunches, $1 doz., green, 14, $1; small aucubas, var. that bears red berries, 7, $1; cuttings, $1 doz., can be rooted in water, small mo.ck orange, white blossoms, 5, $1, 30? post. Mrs. Ethel
Clark, 982 N. Highland Ave., NE,
Atlanta. Ph. 876-0538.________ Over 100 var. choice dahlia
tubers, all cols., Giants, Dinner Plate, Cactus, Ball and small, all tested and disease free, 60?-$1.25 ea., min. order 6, $1.50 post, for ea, 6. Erskine C. Coryell, 2173 Montrose Ave., SW, Atlanta 30311. Ph. 758-6140.______
Seed: Mix. Sweet William, mix. poppy, purple stock angel's trumpet, pink butterfly, yellow daisies, red salvia, red sunflower, larkspur, gaillardia, 25? pkg., add post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford, Ellijay
Seed: Coleus, 25?; ornamental cactus, 30?; Egg Christmas pepper, white egg size fruit, 5 seed, 50?; Black Zulu Christmas pepper, 5?50?. Mrs. D. Brooks. Box 1031. Decatur. 30031.
3-4 ft. dogwood trees, white, $1.50, pink, $3, add 50? post. T. E. Chambers, 827 MiviyyrrtlueeSsit., SawW, G<jainiiesvimllte:. 3>0'5'0'"1'.
1970 gourd seed, pure Irg. Shortneck, Martin type, 25? pkg., i ounce, $1; also Long Handle, Dipper, 25? pkg., send stamped env. with all orders. Frank Holcomb, Rt. 2, Buchanan. 30113.

Ga. Red sweet potatoes, $3.75 per
bu. at farm, cannot ship, no Sunday
sales, Charles Gowder, Rt. 2, Friendship Rd., Powder Springs

30073.__________________________ PC. quilt top patterns: Log Cabin,
Lone Star, Pinwheel, Little Boy's Britches, Basket, Fan, Flower Garden, Windmill, Starry Heavens, Victory, 25? ea., 5, $1. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031. Decatur 30031.________
Firewood for sale, will del. or haul your own. Ralph C. Swafford, Hickory Flat Rd.. Woodstock. Ph. 926-5111.
Quilt patterns with pc. square; Log Cabin, Flower Garden, Monkey Wrench, 40? ea.; Lone Star, 8-Point Star, Friendship Chain, Cross & Crown, Broken Sash, 50? ea.; Mother's Dream, Dbl. Wedding Ring, Drunkard's Path, Morning Star, 75? ea. Miss Addie Strayhorn, Rt. 1, Box 226. Gainesville 30501._________

Appliqued quilt patterns: Dutch
Doll, Tulip, 35? ea., patchwork patterns; Grandmother's Old Fashion Tulip, pattern is authentic, approx. 100 yrs. old, many other patterns including curved version of Pinwheel, 3, $1 plus long self addressed env.
Mrs. John E. Maner, 59 Walnut Dr., Villa Rica 30180.__________
Several hundred Irg. sound dry Martin gourds, 25? ea. at my home, cannot ship. L.B. Law. Leslie 31764.
1970 crop good lucky buckeyes, $1 per doz. PP. Ricky Garrett, Rt. 1,
Hiawassee 30546. Wild flower honey. $13.50 per
case, 12 ea. 3 Ibs. Mason, jars, $12.50 per case 2 lb. 12 ea. freezer jars with Irg. opening $8.50 per case, 12 ea. pint Mason jars, pretty light honey with or without comb. Frank Stone. 294 Kurtz Rd.. Marietta 30060. Ph. 427-6489.
Appliqued patterns for quilts,
towels, etc., 25? ea., 5, $1, Zebra, Lamb, Santa Snowman, Holly Angel, Cowboy, Dahlia, Poinsettia, Pinetree, Daisy, Rosebud, Butterfly, Hearts, Hen, Rooster, O'Neal Brooks, Box
873, Scottdale 30079.___________

Chicken manure for sale, $7 per ton, min. order 6 tons, del. within 35 mi. radius 5-Points in Atlanta. Mrs. R.L. Eskew, 5795 Northcutt Rd.,
Fairburn. Ph. 964-6273.__________ Mtn. honey. It. sourwood, 5 Ibs.,
$3.75, 10 Ibs., $7, 30 Ibs., $19.50; comb or strain, wildflower with some sourwood in it, 5 Ibs., $2, 10 Ibs., $3.50, 30 Ibs., $9.75, strain only, add post. Edward Colston. Rt. 1, Taylorsville
30178. Channel catfish fingerlings for
sale, 21/ 2-3 in., 5-6 in., also spawning containers for Channel catfish, Ray Norman, Rt. 2, Moultrie 31768. Ph.
324-488L__________________ Patchwork quilt patterns with
drawn instructions, can be mach pc. Windmill, Old Italian Design, Wrench, Pinwheel, Bright Hopes, 5, $1 with stamped addressed env. Perlene
Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville.

Appliqued quilt patterns: Butterfly, Colonial Girl, Dutch Doll,
Dutch Boy, Duck, Cup & Saucer, Pig, Overall Boy, Puppy Kitten, Football,
Pansy, Tulip Pot, Heart, others, 3, $1 plus Irg. stamped env. Debbie Welch, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.___________

Capnip, devil's shoestring, elder

bark & root, poplar, sweet gum bark,

yellowroot, sassafras, May apple

queen-of-the meadow, yellow dock

roots, wild cherry bark, alder bark,

ratsbane, 2 lb. lardbox, $1 plus 35?

post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay

30540,______________________

Appliqued pc. quilt patterns:

Acorn & Leaves, House-on-the Hill,

Flower and Butterfly, Wing Rose,

Stripes, House Plants, Fisher Boy,

Puppy, Kitten, Appliqued Zinnia,

Poinsettia, Cup & Saucer, Bleeding

Heart, others, 3, $1 with Irg. stamped

env. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay

30540.

_________

Horseradish for eating, 5 roots for $1.00, 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.___________
Quilt patterns; Lincoln's Platform, The Disk, Puss in Corner, Devil's Claws, Toad in the Puddle, 8 Hands Around, Dbl. Wrench, Cross & Crown, Nonsense & mother's Fancy, can be mach. or hand pc., 25?ea.,5, $1 with Ire. stamped env. Mrs. A.W. Stowell, Rt. 2, Box 312. Griffin 30223.
' Ginseng planting roots, 50? ea., red pepper pods, 25? doz.; sweet blackberry pits., yellowroot pits., 6, $1, $1.50 doz.; spearmint, yellow dock, white yarrow, 6, 50?; wild strawberry pits., 50? doz., add post. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 2, Ellijay.
Strong red sassafras, slippery elm, white root, elder root & bark, wild cucumber bark, poke root, mullein, I/ 2 gal., $2; pecans, $1.50 pint, lucky buckeyes, $1 doz.; sage, 75? cup, add post. Art Phillips, Rt. 1, Wrightsville.
Miscellaneous

Granny cro. afghan 4-ply all wool yarn, 64x72 in., asst. cols, outlined in black, $35 plus post.; also 1 Ripple <afghan 70x74 in. , all wool 4 ply yarn, mainly browns yellow & orange, other cols., $35 plus post., Mrs. H.C. Addington, 22 Henderson St., Cornelia. 30531. Ph . 778-6275.
Coats for children, wool plaid jumpers, bright cols., $1.50, other items. Myrtle Pace. 616 Rockmart Rd.. Villa Rica.___________
Little girl dresses, cottons, pink or blue checked size 1, aqua size 2-3, forest green size 2-4, $3 ea.; drk. prints, white tucked yoke size 4-6X, $3.50 ea., 3, $9. Elizabeth Coleman, 1405 Danielsville Rd.. Athens. 30601.
Neat handmade place or hot mats, cro. from new heavy yarn, 6 in. dia., green, red, brown, 35? ea., 3, $1 PP. Mrs. Fannie M. Briant, 1370 Miller Ave., NE, Atlanta. 30307.
Hand quilted quilts, reg. size, $10, queen size, $15, king, $20; also bedspreads made of new material, $10 ea.; king, $15, some have ribbons and white fringe around the bottom; also baby quilts, $5, will accept MO. Mrs. Isaac Reed. Star Rt., Juno. 30531.
3 dbl. bed size fancy quilts, asst. print with solid broadcloth linings, Dutch Doll with yellow; Jack O'Lantern with green; Fan with pink, all handmade and hand quilted, long enough for bolster cover, $30 ea. Mrs. J.P. Selfridge, Rt. 1, Hampton. Ph. 946-4516.

wanted

Homemade quilt tops for sale, 72x90 in., $3 ea. PP & insured, in 9x9
in. blocks, good print cloth, $3 ea., no checks. Mrs. W.E. Thomas, Box 414, Irwinville. 31760.

Want well rotted sawdust for lawns and flowers beds, state quantity
and price. Robert L. McDonald, M.D., 250 Cagle Rd., Roswell 30075. Ph. 475-
7520. _ ________________ Want Lee flour mill and cider
press, reasonably priced. John Albers, Box 241, Rincon 31326.

Cro. bedspread in 2-ply rose wool
yarn, all cols, made with stripes going across bed, 105-72 in., Honeycomb
design can use on both sides, $45 plus
post. abt. 7 Ibs., wt., also white tatting,
3 picots at top, 50? yd., 1 picot at top 40?, add post. Mrs. Mark Holden, 1354
US 41 N. Calhoun. 30701.

Baby's 1st shoes, handmade of genuine white lambskin, soft sole, fits to 6 mos., $3; baby bootees, handmade
of gen. white lambskin trimmed in your choice of pink, blue or white, send baby's age, $2.50. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873. Scottdale. 30079.

for sale

Solid & plaid quilts of new material, mach. quilted, material 2 I/ 2 in. wide and 85-90 in. long, padded
3 Ibs. cotton, bottoms and thread to match, dbl. bed size, $9, 2, $16, half size, $8,2, $14; king size, $20, crib size, $5 you pay post. Mrs. Clara Mae Dunn, Rt. 1, Hwy. 92, Woodstock.

Appliqued pillowcases, diff. designs, dolls, flowers with leaves, $3. per pr.; scarves to match, $1.50 ea.; mach. made, handpainted pillowcases, pretty designs, $2.50 pr., add post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay._______ _______
Cowboy boots, tiny little white imitation leather boots with a miniature bucking bronco applique and a real buckle on each boot, size 1 only, $3 pr., PP. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur. 30031.

Looped potholders for sale, 3, $1 plus 15? post. Debbie Welch, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 30540.
Dbl. bed size quilts, about 72 in. by 90 in., assorted colors, print material linings to match, padded with 2 Ibs. roll cotton, quilted on machine, $6 ea., also quilted on machine, $6 ea. also quilted bed spreads assorted colors with dust ruffles to match, $8 ea., add post. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay. 30540. Ph. 698-4143.

Heart-shaped pincushions, Ire.. $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; potholders, add post. Mrs. H.A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 30540.
Potholders, machine made, cloth-lined, good size, 3 for $1, add 15? post. Mrs. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville
Old fashion bonnets with ruffle, $2 plus post; Wagon Train, $3 plus post.; button crown, $1.50 plus post. Aprons, Irg., $1.50 plus post. Florence Smith, 615 N. Bradford, Gainesville.
Pretty handmade quilted potholders for sale, 25? ea., 5, $1, add post. Mrs. Donald B. Greer, Rt. 3, Ellijay. 30540.
New dbl. size mach. made quilts, asst. print tops with solid col. lining to match, padded with 2 lb. roll new cotton, $10 ea. PP: clothespin bags, tie around waist style, 75? ea. PP; little girl band aprons, trimmed with 2 pockets, 2, $1.25 PP, all new material. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge.
Sweet shrub, white dogwood, crabapple, mtn. laurel, maple, sweet gum, pink almond, water oak, torsythia, mtn. holly, 50? ea., add post. Mrs. J.W. Jackson, Talking Rock. 30175.
Appliqued Quilt tops: Big Rabbit, Cat-in-Basket, Butterfly, Colonial Girl, Dutch Doll, $7.50 ea.; handpainted pillowcases, $2 pr.; handpainted dish towels 3, $1, 7, $2; bib aprons, $1 ea. band, 75? ea.; work aprons, Irg. pockets, $1 ea. add post. Mrs. Elzie Lon, Rt. 5, Ellijay.
notice
Will the lady in the Macon area that called concerning quilting my Williamsburg coverlet please call again as I have lost the phone number. Elizabeth Longinotti, 195 Pio Nono Ave., Macon 31204. Ph. 746-4275 nights.
Want to buy or lease (to transfer to Dooly Co.) any 1971 cotton allotment from any county that the county committee has approved the transfer of cotton from that county, need Irg. quantity. Billy Sanders, Sanders Farms, Vienna 31092. Ph. 268-4503.
lost and found
$25 reward offered, lost Weimaraner (silver-gray pointer) large male, long scar on left hind leg., last seen at Rockbridge and Stephens Rd. in the Stone Mtn. Lithonia area. Denise Schwartz, 596 Stewart Mill Rd., Lithonia. Ph. 469-5364 or 872-6060.

ONE NOTICE PER SHEET OF PAPER

When submitting more than one notice for

for sale

New crop pecans, 60? per lb.,

cannot ship. Joe Philippus, 1126

Conwav Rd.. Decatur. Ph. 284-3957,

Redhot dry pepper & dry catnip,

$1 gal.; catnip pits., mint, 10? ea.,

yellow striped vine pomegranate

seed, 20? tblspn., 6, $1; pumpkin seed,

Russian sunflower, 30? cup. Mrs.

Leilar Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 214,

Koyston 30662.______________

Wild cucumber bark, slippery

elm, white ash root, red elder bark

and root, poke root, red oak bark,

mullein, I/ 2 gal., $2; good pecans,

$1.50 per pint; improved lucky

buckeyes, $2 doz., add post. Mrs. Jonn

Phillips. Rt. 1. Wriehtsville._____

Channel catfish brood stock, 3-8

Ibs., sexed and treated. Ken Holyoak,

Box 6, Enigma 31749. Ph. 532-6135

Alapaha.

_______

Fine rice popcorn on cob, 10 Ibs.,

$1.50, add post.; also black walnuts, $7

bu., add post. Marie Holland 1019

Coogler Rd., Dalton 30720.

Martin gourds, varnished and
ready to hang, $1.75 ea., 2, $3.25, 3, $4, 4 or more, $1.25 ea., Blue Bird or Wren gourds 4 or more 75? ea.; all del. H.A.
Stahl, Rt. 6.. Moultrie 31768 Yellow dock, queen-of-meadow,
yellowroot, ratsbane, 2 lb. lardbox, $1 add post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 3,
Elliiav 30540._______________ Yellow dock queen of meadow,
rabbit tobacco, ratsbane, wild cherry, red elder bark, 4 lb. lard box, $1.25, catnip plants, $1.50 per doz., add post. Mrs. J.W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking
Rock 30175 Jerusalem artichokes for eating,
$2.50 per gal., horse radish for eating, 5 roots, $1, add post. Mrs. L.M.
Lowmmiaaini,, iRnt.,, 5>., "B*oTMx "87'.,'. EllVijJay''.-n---- Nice clean roots and herbs, yellow
root catnip, queen of meadow, devils shoestring, 2 lb. lard box full, $1, plus postage; spearmint, catnip, $1.50, doz.; add post. Mrs. H.A. Chastain Rt.
5. Elliia 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.

publication in the Market Bulletin, please write only one ad per sheet of paper.
Market Bulletin notice regulations 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," but not two notices under "Cattle for Sale" in any one issue.

Page 8
What, 91
Sensitive or humble plant -Mimosa pudica, is a member of an immense genus of mostly tropical American herbs, shrubs, and trees of the Pea Family. This variety, Mimosa pudica, is one of the few cultivated here and grown as an annual in flower gardens -easily grown from seed.
Being extremely sensitive to the touch, this plant folds up and stays folded for several minutes. You can do this over and over again. Mimosa is from the Greek for mimic, in allusion to the collapse of the leaves of this sensitive plant. On the slightest irritation all the leaflets im mediately fold up face to face and the whole leaf collapses -- if the shock is sufficient all the leaves will do likewise.
Much nonsense has been written about the "nerves" of this plant, but the fact remains that its reaction to shock (or cloudy weather) is one of the most remarkable cases of physiological response known in the plant world.
Although its chief interest lies in its sensitive leaves, it has round lavender colored flower heads that are very pretty and it makes an excellent plant to be grown under glass. All species of mimosa thrive with the same kind of feeding, watering, etc., as acacias do.
Forestry Serves
(Continued from page 1) owners, youth groups, civic organizations, garden and women's clubs on all phases of conservation is provided.
Other assistance involves state and state-federal programs. The forestry phase of the following agencies' programs are serviced by the Forestry Commission. They are ASCS, ACP, Farmer's Home Administration, Small Watershed, Resource Conservation and Development, Naval Stores Conservation, State owned property and the Georgia Crop Improvement Association's Certified Pine Seed Program. The Soil Conservation Districts are assisted with their forestry plans and programs.
The Waycross State Forest, 35,789 acres, is managed for demonstrating the Ijest silvicultural methods for forest product production. Here, the most modern practices and techniques are used. The forest also provides for research, training and recreation.
During the past ten years, Forestry Commission and industry personnel have done an outstanding job of holding the average size wildfire to 5.48 acres per fire. This record is even more amazing when you consider that the national average .was 19.23 acres per fire and the average for the 13 southern States, from Virginia to Texas, was 17.59 acres for the same period.
The forest fire detection system is based on a network of forest fire lookout towers. Through systematic location, statewide coverage is obtained. The tower detection system is supplemented by the use of light, single engine patrol aircraft. This provides for the positive identification of smokes which prevents the costly use of men and equipment in checking

THE MARKET BULLETIN

(Straight Line

I gathered some chestnuts this fall, the largest I have ever seen, and we
have eaten most of them. However, we saved a few for later use and I would like to know if they can be planted. If so, how deep and when? Can they be planted inside and transplanted later?
S.H.T., Ringgold

Chestnuts can be planted in a pot and later transplanted to the outside. When planting outside, plant 2 to 3 inch* e*s*deep in the spring.
Could you tell me the name of the plant leaf enclosed? I found it growing between 2 rocks near a creek and have never seen one like it. I have it growing in a pot in my house and it is a beautiful house plant.
Mrs. C.E.L., Douglasville

We would love to identify your plant but you forgot to enclose it. However,

if you will write us again and send a sample of the plant, we will be happy to tell

you what it is.

***

What can I do to get Northern Fowl mites off of my hens? I want something that will not affect the eggs.
W.L.P., Bowdon

We have mailed you a pamphlet on the control of poultry pest including Northern Fowl mites. Your hens should be free of this pest and back on the job by now.
***
Please send me a spider pamphlet and a remedy for the "black bugs" that come in after a rain.
Miss C. F., Hampton

We mailed your spider pamphlet. Our Entomology division advises the use of Diazinon or Chlordane for control of the ' 'black bugs."
***
I ordered 3 English walnut trees from a seed and plant company. Two of them died and the other one doesn't look so good. I watered them in dry weather and fertilized all three. Can English walnut trees grow here and how do I go about it?
D.L.M., Lavonia
English walnut trees are not recommended for this area. However, Carpathain, a strain of the English walnut, is especially recommended for this area and is able to withstand cold w*e*a*ther.
I have Chinese artichoke in my orchard that I would like to get rid of. Do you know of any chemical or anything that will kill it?
W.E.R., Wayerqss

2, 4-D or any brush killer will get rid of it and is safe for use in your orchard this time of year.
***
Is it safe to store pecans in their shells in the freezer at 0 degrees? Will it damage the quality of the nuts? If it is safe, how long will the nuts stay in good condition?
Mrs. C.R.H., Chatsworth

Our Home Economist advises that you can store pecans in their shells in the freezer. The meat will remain in good condition for six months to one year.
***
Can you tell me what to do to a black walnut tree to keep the meat from rotting in the shells?
J.S., Mt. Airy

Our Plant and Entomology division advises that your tree has walnut blight. Spray with Ari-Mycin 500, or Copper-A, or Bordeaux mixture in the spring during pre-bloom and immediately after bloom. These sprays are available at your local feed and seed store or garden center.
***
Please tell me how to get rid of wild onions that have grown up in my lawn. Mrs. C.S., Crawfordville

Apply 2 ,4-D on your lawn now and again before spring. ***
What is the disease and remedy for the knotty growths on pine trees? Some of the smaller pines have died, apparently from these growths, and the ones living look a sickly pale green.
Mrs. C. S. G., Powder Springs

The Forestry Department identified these growths as Fusiform rust of pine trees. You have been mailed a pamphlet giving specific information concerning this disease.

controlled fires, and speeds up the dispatching of equipment to known wildfires.
To further enhance their forest protection services, the Forestry Commission, in cooperation with county and local governments, has developed a rural fire defense program. It is under the provisions of the Georgia Operational Survival Plan. Through this program, communities unprotected by organized fire departments, have an opportunity to provide an initial fire suppression service. Established fire departments can reinforce present equipment which will enable them to increase their rural services.

The Forestry Commission's Tree Improvement Program was initiated in 1954 with the first improved or "super" tree seedlings being made available to the general public in 1964. This year, 1970, the Commission is producing certified superior or "super" trees. Tests, conducted by the U, S. Forest Service, indicate an average growth increase of 20 percent in yield per year and 10 percent in height growth compared to regular tree seedlings on the same area.
A new program of the Forestry Commission's that is being initiated
calls for comprehensive planning and long range programs to meet the projected needs.

.Wednesday, January 6, 1971
Agricultural Calendar
Meetings
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. 11 - and every Mon. night -
Horse and Tack Auction, starting 7:30 PM. Racking Horse Auction, Albany Hwy., Sylvester, 912/ 7763143. Jan. 21 - 1 PM - Farm Sale; meat . type Durocs, Hamps, Yorks, crossbreds, 50 bred gilts, 50 boars, 100 open gilts. Rufus Coody, Vienna. Ph. 268-8506 or Pinehurst, 624-2330. Jan. 29 - 7 PM - Special Breeder Cattle Sale, Turner County Stockyard, Ashburn. For further information call 567-3371 day, or 567-3881 night.
FEEDER PIG SALES Jan. 6 - 7:30 PM - Pierce County
Stockyard, Blackshear. Jan. 8 - 6 PM - Milan L/ S Market,
Milan. Jan. 8 - Dodge County L/ 8
Salesbarn, Eastman. Jan. 8 - Jepeway-Craig Commission,
Dublin.
Cotton
(Continued from page 1)
requirements specified in legislation will have their payments increased by 30 percent.
A national average 1971 - Crop Price-Support loan of 19.50 cents per pound, net weight basis has been announced.
The preliminary price support rate is 15 per pound. Base acres in the national allotment are 11.5 million acres. Georgia's share of this is 582,383 acres.
Each cotton producer must submit his 1970 actual cotton production to the County ASCS- office before the 1971 cotton yield can be established for his farm.
Peas & Jowl
Peas and jowl! And collards deeply green!
God bless my soul! I'm happier than I've lately been!
For I'm back home ; In good old Georgia-land
Where the strong red loam Is loosened-up by sand.
And things do GROW in wintersunshine,
And there's no smell like country ham For making you "hongry!" all the time!
Pass the cornbread, Sam!
Mrs. George H. Slappey 186 The Prado, N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30309
Horse Edition
On January 13,1971, the Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin will carry a listing of horse shows and sales planned for Georgia during Jan., Feb. and March.
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.