FARMERS & CONSUMERS Georgia Department of Agriculture Tommy Irvin, Commissioner IYI3rK6T DU116X111 VOLUME 57 Wednesday, May 5,1971 NUMBER 18 Frank McC*Ja Indoor Gardening May 16-23 ABAC Meets For Summer Months Soil Stewardship Week Ag Industry Needs Tropical foliage plants or indoor plants as they are often called need Many college graduates are finding job competition to be greater with each graduating class, especially agriculture graduates. Most agri-businesses in the Southeast indicate that they had rather take a prospective employee with an understanding of agriculture and its specific problems, and provides intensive training to reach their company's specific goals and objectives. some special care during the summer. A special treat for them would be to place them in a cool shady portion of the shrub border or on a shady patio, terrace or porch. The shady border is preferable because you can plunge the pots into the soil. This prevents rapid drying due to fluctuating air temperatures and light. Air conditioned homes and offices provide some very trying conditions for most plants. In addition to in- To Be Observed In Ga. Soil Stewardship Week will be observed throughout Georgia May 16-23. "The World and They That Dwell Therein," is the theme this year. In designating the week Governor Jimmy Carter pointed out in his proclamation that "the human race and all other living things, as^well as the environment which surrounds and sustains us, are the Lord's". In signing the proclamation, the governor requested "all citizens of our state to observe the week with appropriate ceremonies and activities to the end that our state shall become a storehouse of clean water, a Another important fact is that all high school graduates are not interested in obtaining a four-year college degree, but they need a skill of technical training to better serve their employer and their community. Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, located in Tifton, has sensed these changes in agriculture and, consequently, has implemented technology (two-year) programs to meet the needs of Georgia's agricultural industry. The Agricultural and Industrial Equipment Technology Program at ABAC offers two years of intensive (Our guest columnist this week is Dr. F. S. McCain, chairman of the Division of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, Tifton, 31794.)_________________ training in repairing and rebuilding all types of farm and light industrial sufficient light, the humidity is generally too low for healthy growth and maintenance of most plants. Dehumidifiers lower the humidity where plants suffer and fight a losing battle. Signs of improper moisture both in the soil and in the atmosphere will be browning and blackening of the tips and margins of leaves of philodendron, scheffelera, rubber plants, palms, Norfolk Island Pines, etc. This problem can be partially reduced by carefully checking the soil moisture at five day to weekly intervals. Apply enough water to moisten the soil throughout the depth of the container. The humidity in the immediate vicinity of the tub, urn or pot can be raised somewhat. Use a shallow waterproof tray or pan 1-2" deep - fill it with some of the decorative pebbles or marble chips, gravel. Pour water over the gravel until you can see the level of the water. As it evaporates it will raise the humidity. Of course it means your cooling equipment will operate a little more but your plants will look better. By Tro, Keeble Soil stewardship responsibilities were emphasized by 1,721 churches of all faiths in Georgia in 1970 with sermons and special worship services. Beneficial Bark Georgia gardeners are discovering the virtues of bark. Tree bark performs the same function as peat moss, explains Harold 0. Baxter, forestry marketing specialist with the University of Georgia Extension Service. "It loosens heavy soils, makes them easier to cultivate and improves water-holding capacity. In light sandy soils, it provides beneficial organic matter. And bark has a couple of advantages over peat moss - it lasts longer and is more economical. land of good soil, and an empire of beauty." Soil Stewardship Week, the fifth week after Easter, is annually set aside as a time when men and women of all religious faiths can pause and consider their responsibilities for the care of the land, water, animals, plants, and other natural resources that sustain our lives. It started as Soil Stewardship Sunday in 1946 by a farm magazine. The response proved so popular with clergymen and lay religious leaders that the magazine relinquished its limited sponsorship to the National Association of Conservation Districts (NACD) in 1954. Through NACD's efforts the observance was expanded to a full week. And while being expanded 7 times (from one day to one week), Soil Stewardship Week has, in the 17 years that Districts have been sponsoring it, expanded easily 17 times in scope, in influence, in responsibility, and in widespread interest. At least it has in Georgia. Last year about a million Georgians (Continued on page 8) machinery. g *:*::tt::WSS8^^ -. ._.........- Whitewashing Trees Most farmers agree that a foreman with machinery know-how is worth the salary of any college graduate. These students are also trained to be qualified service supervisors, parts managers, and field representatives for equipment dealers. (I Straig^ht Line I would like a recipe for toasting sunflower seed. How would one get the hard shell or hull off the seeds? Mrs. J.E.B., Concord May Prevent Diseases Remember when whitewashing trees was THE thing? The older generation probably does. It was a common practice in their day, especially in rural areas. Through training in the Forest and Wildlife Technology Programs, students are prepared for careers as forest technicians, park rangers, game specialists, soil conservationists, fish and wildlife managers and many other areas of employment. A new program in Ornamental Horticulture Technology has recently been implemented at the college. The industry has. shown a need for qualified horticulturists for managing greenhouses, nurseries, landscaping homes, golf course management, floral design and flower shop management. Vocational training for agriculture is becoming a must in the constantly changing agriculture industry. As the labor i market demands it, Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College will strive to meet this demand with these new technology (two-year) programs. Our Home Economist advises that sunflower seed are toasted the same way peanuts are. You should test during roasting for the desired degree of roasting. Roast in the shell or crack shell and remove meat first. The only way we have found to crack the shell is with the teeth. Don't be surprised if the yield is small. *** Are darker vegetables more nutritious than the lighter ones? By this, I am referring to such vegetables as brussels sprouts as opposed to celery. Also, are the various smaller varieties of different fruits and vegetables of the same nutritional value as the more common larger varieties? I am referring to such things as the "cherry tomatoes", "baby" limas, "tiny" brussels sprouts, etc. Is the nutritional value of oranges and tangerines about the same? Can you tell me what the "Rock Cornish Game Hen" is and where it came from? Mrs. K.A.W., Decatur Dark green leafy vegetables are richer in nutrients than light green vegetables, especially Vitamin A. The nutritional value of the smaller varieties of fruits and vegetables is the same as the larger. Oranges and tangerines are of the same nutritional value. "Rock Cornish Game Hen" is a smaller breed of hen which is grown commercially in New York and New Jersey. *** Please advise when to root grapevine. O.L.G., Soperton Root in June or July. Bury part of the vine under six inches of soil with the tip out. By winter the vines win oe rooted. Well, it may be coming back. Whitewashing probably started as a form of disease control on fruit trees, and was picked up from there as an ornamental practice. During the last 25 years, though, whitewashed trees have 'all but disappeared from the landscape. Experiments have shown that white paint may prevent sunscald. George D. Walker, forester with the University of Georgia Extension Service, explains that sunscald often affects broadleaf trees that are removed from a wooded shady area and transplanted in an exposed sunny area. "These young trees have thin bark which is easily injured - maybe even killed - by the intense heat of the sun's rays." Walker says he knows of no reason why paint won't work on shade trees, too. "It may bring on a little nostalgia. And who knows -- it may bring a revival of whitewashing!" Wednesday, May 5,1971 THE MARKET BULLETIN Page 2 We Get Letters Dear Editor: This recipe for white washing barns was published in the MARKET BULLETIN about 1930. I thought it might be of interest to your readers: 50 pounds of hydrated lime 10 gallons water 10 pounds salt 2 pounds alum 1 bar soap Melt the soap and mix these ingredients 24 hours before the white wash is to be applied. This will give a smoother white wash and will also stick better than if used right after being made. The alum and salt are used to lend adhesiveness and prevent rain and water from flaking the wash off. Soap is added to give a gloss as is found in oil paint. After setting for 24 hours enough water is added to the solution to give it a consistency of thin cream. This can be applied either with a spray or brush. Mrs. Elva Williams Sycamore Street Rockmart, Georgia 30153 Editor's Note: Asa result of many requests from our readers, we have printed the above recipe. 47 yr. old white wife with 1 child, wants job in milking parlor cleaning up, will go any where if price is right, need good house, 15 yr. experience. Calvin Bolton, Rt. 2, Box 107, Millen 30442.______ ____ Want retired or semi-retired man and woman to help on farm both to work, furnish garage apt. or house if you have furniture. Edgar Fowler, Box 217, Athens.___________ Want work as caretaker, etc., will help with livestock, 50 mi. radius Albany and N. Atlanta. John S. West, Rt. 2, Box 31A, Dawson.________ 22 yr. old white man, sober and honest, wants job on farm, can do any kind of work, state wages in first letter. Bobby Rumsey, 127 Larke St., Toccoa 30577. 47 yr. old white woman wants Job on chicken farm, must have furnished house, salary and board, near S. Fla. or S. Ga. Mrs. Meadows, Milner. Experienced poultry farm family wants good job on farm; also, good experience as herdsman on dairy or beef cattle farm. Grady Taylor, Box 135, Pendergrass 30567.__________ Need reliable person to do farm work, work with cattle, repair fences and pasture work, salary plus house. Mr. Tracy, Atlanta. Ph. 875-3511. FARMERS & CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN Georgia Department of Agriculture Agriculture Building Capitol Square Atlanta, Georgia 30334 404-656-3727 Tommy Irvin, Commissioner Address all requests to be added to or removed from the mailing list, change of address and Form 3579 to the Market Bulletin office at the above address. All notices and advertisements should be addressed 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 States mail. White man and wife want work on farm, can operate machinery, sober and reliable, need furnished living quarters and weekly salary. G. E. Derryberrv. Gen. De.. Rossville 37407. Want small family to operate broiler and cattle farm, good house with bath, elec. kitchen, central heat, on school bus rt, good pay, located Forsyth Co., near Gumming. A. W. Taylor, 2385 Tanglewood Rd., Decatur 30033. Ph. 636-1341. Want dependable middle age couple to care for broiler and cattle operation, house with bath, lights and water furnished, good reference. H. C. Mangum, Rt. 1, Demorest 30535. Ph. 754-2972. ____ Want young or elderly couple for small cattle ranch, rent free, modern house furnished or unfurnished or services rendered, fringe benefits, Fred Martell, Rt. 2, Ranger._____ Want custom baling work in Newton Co., call to reserve time. W.H. Butler, Rt. 4, Covington. Ph. 786-6080 or 938-7905 Tucker.______________ Want man to work on farm maintaining grounds, must be reliable and sober individual, good salary, farm is located near Duluth. Mr. Wilbanks. Atlanta. Ph. 875-3511. Want to do small plowing iob in DeKalb Co. area. R. W. Nangle, 24 Rabun Dr., Lilburn 30247. Ph. 938-7516 after 6 pm.__________________ Want right party to look after cows and keep up fence in exchange rent free 5 room house, near Senoia. John E. West, College Park. Ph. 9642268 or 355-4411.___________ Want milk hand. Bill Roberts, Rt. 2, Box 279, Hahira 31632. Ph. 242-1910 Valdosta.________________ Want reliable person for dairy, good working cond. and house. R. J. Rice, Rt. 3, Box 268, Madison 30650. Ph. 342-1659.________________ Will build any kind of fence for pasture, etc., no job too small or Irg. John R. Griffitts, Box 1197, Forest Park 30050.Ph. 366-8572._________ Need reliable .person for Duluth farm, work with horses, repair fences, pasture work, etc., good salary and house. Mr. Greenberg, 2170 Piedmont Rd., Atlanta. Ph. 875-3511. 52 yr. old white woman with small son, wants light farm work on farm, experience in caring for chickens, pigs and small calves, want 3 room house furnished, plus small salary. Mrs. R. J. Long, Rt. B, Box 508, Griffin.________________ Want man with help to milk and feed 100 cow herd, experience necessary, good pay, modern house and benefits for man with knowledge and desire. H. M. Howard, Newborn. Ph. 342-3704. Farm machinery and equipment Deborah Pullin, Editor Amy Baxley, Asst. Ed., Editorial Published weekly at 19 Hunter Street S.W., Atlanta 30334. Second class postage paid at Decatur, Ga. for sale Ford power take-off and pulley assembly. J.L. Shipp, Rt. 4, Dallas 30132. Ford hay baler, bought last yr., like new. Clarence Stacey, Whitesburg. Ph. 832-8828.______ Used Gravely tractor with mower and riding attachment, plow and cultivator for garden work. R.W. Nangle, Lilburn. Ph. 938-7516 after 6 pm.____________________ C-2 Gleaner-Baldwin combine, with cab and 14 ft. grain header, $4500. Richard Zabadah, 2014 Robin Hood Rd., Albany 31705. Ph. 436-1222. 6 ton outside feed bin without auger; hen nests; egg baskets; Kenco egg grader; egg cooler. Mrs. W.L. Farr. Thomson 30824. Ph. 595-1490. International T.D. 18-A, cable control and root rake, fair cond., $3,500. James Clark, Rt. 5, Waymanville Rd., Thomaston 30286. Ph. 647-5060. John Deere L tractor, turning plow and cutting harrow, good run- ning cond. and tires $300; Poulan chain saw, used very little $110. Herbert Wilkins, Rt. 1, Temple. Ph. 562-3891. ____ Cyclone feed syruper, 15 horse, 3 phase motor, $300. H.H. Richardson, Rt. 4, Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-3389. Cultivators for H and M In- ternational tractor, Silage planters, dbl. seed hoppers, extra Irg. fertilizer hoppers, all for $100. E.E. Cleghorn, Rt. 1. Lithia Springs. Ph. 942-2191. Cub tractor belly mower, $850; Ford tractor, 640 series, $995; eight disc bush and bog harrow, used very little. L.J. Parson, Dalton. Ph. 278- 1581. 18 six hole chicken nesters, used, name the price. E.G. Britt, Stone Mt. Ph. 469-4874 Good front end loader for Ford 9N, $225 or will trade for good 3-pt. implements. Wayne Andrews, Rt. 2, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-2703 after 6 pm. and week-ends._________ DeLaval pipeland for 20 cow barn, complete with elec. motor, pump, good cond.; 1 McCormick-Deering milking machine, 2 units, Harry H. Hardy, Warm Springs 31830._____ New Holland Model 268 haylmer baler, $950; John Deere Model 480 mower, conditioner, $1,500; John Deere Model 3 tedder, $50. Ed Chandler, 609 Hale St., Augusta. Ph. 722-8378._______________ Clinton chain saw, 21 in. bar, direct drive, good cond., $80. W.H. Himberly, 3445 Rockbridge Rd.., Avondale Estates 30002. Ph. 378-7760. 10 hp. Craftsman riding lawn mower, 36" twin blades, 1 yr. old, exc. cond., $495. James E. Combee, Atlanta. Ph. 344-9770 day, 762-5612 nights.___________________ D6 B caterpillar, elec. starter, angle blade, like new; 2-T 55 International dirt pull, 12 yrs. 220 Cummings diesel, like new. Brooks C. Danders, Rt. 3, Bowdon 30108. Ph. 258- 2078, night.___________________ 1952 H model Farmall tractor, 4 new tires, rebuilt engine and new paint, see to appreciate. Dick Pope, Box 5>4q, iMviouniituicelulou. rPihi. i4D68o-6-8p7o1/.i.___ 1 row transplanter, Holland serial #122527, good cond., $150; self priming T. pump, complete, $50; hog squeeze holding gate, like new, $50. Mrs. M. F. Gaddis. Box 124. Quitman. Super A Farmall tractor, belly type mower, 2 disc turning plow, cutting harrow, spring tooth harrow. W. Clyde Meaders, 697 Whitehead Rd., Athens 30601.____________ Ferguson 2 disc harrow for 3-pt. hitch tractor, $100; 8N Ford tractor, $625. Billy H. Evans, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-4716. ______ Poulan bow chain saw for sale or trade for horse stock. Ralph C. Swafford, Hickory Flat Rd., Woodstock Ph. 926-5111.__________ John Deere T14 hay baler, wheel type hay rake in good cond. Bill Segars, Rt. 1, Winder 30680. Ph. 867- 2282._____________________ Four gang hyd. control disc harrow; also, 2 section drag harrow, $50. ea. Robert C. Watkins, Cameron Crest Farms, Rt. 2, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5381._________________ , Two Big Dutch auto, broiler feeders, 500 ft. chain and trough, 9 pan cake gas brooders, all exc. cond., half price. Luther H. Hice, Rt. 10, Marietta. Ph. 428-0800. 1953 Ford tractor, bush hog, smoothing harrow, root rake, 2 bottom plows, blade, all good cond. R.E. Spruill, Roswell. Ph. 993-3707._____ A.C. Gleaner combine, model A with 12 ft. grain header, good cond. C.W. Felder, Riverside Farm, Blakely,____________________ 2 bottom plows, A-l cond., $75. Ernest Harper, RFD #4, Box 228B, Devereux 31087. New Holland 68 baler, with self engine, used 1 season since engine overhauled, good cond. Carl A. Schwanbeck, Rt. 3, Adairsville 30103. Ph. 773-3516.__________________ Dearborn 2 bottom plow, 3-pt. hitch, good cond., $150. E. L. Breedlove, 4400 Gregory Rd., Decatur 30032. Ph. 289-5195. 2 laying bird pens with feeder and waterer, 2 and 3 decker; round in- cubator; 2 drawer type incubator with blower. Larry Tharpe, c/ o Elton Tharpe, Rt. 2, Cordele 31015. Ph. 273- 5208. Big Dutchman, 3/ 4 ton egg cooler, combination egg washer and grader; also, oak cattle bodies for Ford pick-up, no reasonable -offer refused. C. H. Jordan, Rt. 2, Box 65, Covington 30209. Ph. 786-2553._____ 6 ft. bush hog offset harrow, very good cond., $595; Ford hay con- ditioner, good cond., $175. 0. E. Johnston, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 138, Griffin. Ph. 227-1417. 10 hp riding tractor with equip.; garden tiller; rotary mower for David Bradley, 2 wheel tractor. J. L. Cruse, Jr., Rt. 8, Box 235, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-6537 after 7 pm. Massey Ferguson 50 series tractor, factory L.P. gas, motor rebuilt, like new tires, exc. cond., $1250; three bottom plow, $135. Aubrey Holman, Austell. Ph. 948-1710. 2 G Allis Chalmers tractors and equip.; also, 60 pieces of used metal roofing in diff. lengths. Dane W. Henry, Rt. 1, Crandall 30711. Ph. 695- 2891.____________________ New Holland manure spreader, PTO drive, series 300; seed sower, PTO drive; Ferguson hay rake, lift type, 3-pt. hitch; hammermill with sacker. Hoyt Hyde, Rt. 4, Box 60, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-3370. Late model A John Deere tractor with 3-pt. hitch and good 4 disc tiller or 5 disc tiller, $600. Willie D. Hanley, Rt. 4. Commerce. Ph. 335-4020. Sprayer outfit, 6 hp Briggs and Stratton engine, Jim Bean Royalette 5 G.P.M., twin cyl. pumps up to 500 Ibs. pressure. C. F. Lowery, Box 211, Summerville 30747. Ph. 857-4021. B model Allis Chalmers tractor, good running cond., with cultivator and turning plow, all for $365. Jessie L. Wilson, Keeter Rd., Rt. S.Canton. Ph. 345-6746. 420 John Deere dozer, under carriage, good cond., run less than 20 hrs. since motor completely rebuilt, $1400. Glenn Moore, Rt. 4, Summerville 30747. Ph. 397-2220 LaFavette Hook and haul cement mixer with I/ 2 hp elec. motor, used very little, $125, will give $75 block maker with mixer. Merrill Bush, Barnesville. Ph. 358-0950.______________ M John Deere, with mowing machine, cultivator, planters, plow, cutting harrow; 3-pt. hitch rake, offset harrow, 6 ft. wide disc with flex-hitch, hyd. cyl. Reese R. Barnard, Rt. 2, Adairsville. Ph. 629-2490.____________ Ford mowing machine, 6 ft. cycle, 3-pt. hitch, $75; Irg. machinist vice, $25. E. S. Legg, 92 Chambers Dr., Marietta. Ph. 427-2236. . Farmall cub low boy, 5 ft. mower disc, tiller, cycle blade; 8N Ford tractor, overhauled, 2 disc, tiller, scrape, blade, cutting harrows, dbl. section, smoothing harrows. Lewis House. Rt. 1. Hiram. Ph. 445-4628. Dearborn cord wood saw, model 22-44, 3-pt. hitch, belt, no pulley, A-l cond. James R. Smith, Rt. 2, Box 41B, Manassas. Ph. 693-2893. At stud: Reg. Morgan "Carousel Sir Roger" AMHR#17590, 15.0, golden chestnut, silver mane and tail, private treaty. Sondra Stynchcombe, Atlanta. Ph. 634-0355 or 261-3000. John Deere tractor, model 60, rollo-matic, live power, remote cyl., exc. mechanical cond., J. D. 3-pt. lift. W. H. Sell, Hoschton 30548. Ph. 654-2921 or 654-2527.___________________ 11-408 Ford flex-o-hitch harrow, 20 disc w/ sealed bearings, cost $550, used 2 hrs., will sell for $400. Drew Massee, Rt. 1, Box 124-A, Marshallville 31057. Ph. 967-2258. 1 row pick up transplanter, 3-pt. hitch, exc. for planting Coastal Bermuda grass, $190. George Eager, 404 Eager Rd.. Valdosta 31601. Irrigation outfit, 60 hp IHC motor with 4 in. centrifugal pump, mounted, 1500 ft. 4 and 3 in. pipe with fittings, Rainbird sprinklers, $500. T. A. Wilson. Greensboro. Ph. 453-7119. 60 hp diesel, 95 hrs., exc. cond., 3pt. hitch, $3750. E. Sonder, Rf. 5, Box 500. Griffin. Ph 927-fifiSQ_________ International Harvester cub cadet 147, auto, transmission, 14 hp, power lift, lights, 48 in. mower, 10 in. bottom plow and cultivator, $1,300. Thomas E. Roberts, Rt. 3, Box 163, McBean 30908. Ph. 554-2658.___________ 2 row set of Burch Universal planters, planted approx. 300 acres, exc. cond., $300; Marvel 660 six ft. rotary mower, slip clutch and swing blades, 3-pt. hitch. Joel Owens, Box 30, McDonough. Ph. 957-2165.______ Set of 4 row Burch planters, witn fertilizer hoppers, good cond., will sell in sets of 2. T. 0. McKown, Rt. 3, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-6710.______ 8N Ford tractor; bush and bog 8 disc harrow; bush hog; scrape and planter; also, 2 cultivators, 1 row and 2 row. Paul Norton, Rt. 3, Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-5563. McCormick side delivery hay rake, 14 ft., good cond., tires and teeth, pull tvoe. $125, see at my farm. D. W. Kinsey, Rt. 2, Gordon Rd., Barnesville. Ph. 358-3663.________ Metal hen nest, 14 hole; 5 case oak egg washer; elec. time clocks. Fred Stahl. Ellijay. Ph. Melrose 5-4158. Pull type Taylorway harrow, 8 idisc sealed bearings. A. J. Durden, Rt. 3, Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 461-6110 .after 7 pm.____________________ H.D. 5 AHis Cnalmers dozer, hyd. lift 9 ft. blade, winch on back, good cond., $3000. Dwight Wilson, Rt. 2, Hwy. 143, Fairmount 30139. Ph. 337- 2395._______________'_____ New Holland 616 silage chopper, with sickle bar, good cond. J. B. Haygood, Rt 1, Yatesville. Ph. 472- 3391. _____________________ 2 disc pull type turn plow or tiller for Farmall or International tractor, sell or exchange for rotary mower for Farmall cub. P. E. Mosely, Rt. 1, Austell. Ph. 948-6689.__________ 50-T International hay baler with 4 cyl. cub motor, $400; Allis Chalmers 7 ft. hay conditioner, like new, $500; Case F-2 combine, PTO drive, $400. Earl Goodrum, Rt. 3, Box 13, Griffin. Ph. 228-8007._________________ Taylorway harrow, $225; rotary hoe, $100; Covington planter and distributor, $50; two horse wagon, $50; other mule drawn equip. H. L. Townsend, Rt. 2, Villa Rica. Ph,, 445- 2302. ____ Used metal hen nests, 10, 12, 14 and 21 holes. James H. Powers, Monroe. Ph. 267-5556 or 267-3709. Sears feed mixer, used only 2 wks., $75. Buren Ward, Rt. 4, Toccoa 30577._______' _________ Incubators, 2, 4, 6, and 8 tray, units ready to hatch quail eggs, chicken eggs or pheasant eggs; 2 Micro switches, dbl. insulation, with each unit 100 quail free. Gerald Scott. Wadlev 30477. Ph. 252-5629. 3-pt. hitch Covington planters, on cultivator frame, ready to plant; 3-pt. hitch cultivator, good cond.; 3-pt. hitch, 2 disc Dearborn plow. W. D. Mitchell. Rt. 3, Monroe. Ph. 267-5242. 1 mule mowing machine, Oliver #4. H. C. Deaton, Rt. 4, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-4475._____________________ i2A John Deere combine, power take-off drive; 2 horse wagon. Leon Phillips. Rt. 1. Rovston. Ph. 245-8701. 1970 CMC tractor and trailer, exc. cond., used only 300 hrs.; Allis Chalmers fork lift, good cond. Fred A. Reeves, Sr., Wheeler Rd., Rt. 1, Thomson 30824. Ph. 595-1246 after 7 pm. 8N Ford tractor, bush hog rotary cutter, 9 tooth all purpose plow, 8 disc bush and bog harrow, lift boom, $1500 complete. Charles Lott, Winston. Ph. 942-2686.__________________ Homemade gravity flow grain body for farm trailer, 125 bu. cap., $150. Jimmy Hancock, Rt. 2, Box 45C, Louisville 30434. Ph. 589-4468._____ 9N Ford tractor with iron wheels on rear, good front tires, won't run, $350. Robert Mitchell, Rt. 4, McDaniel Mill Rd., Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-7782 after 7 pm.___________________ 8N Ford tractor, 1952 model, $600. M. L. Rogers, Rt. 1, Box 525, Brunswick. Ph. 264-1360.______________ 14 ft. tandem wheel trailer with brakes, 6 ft. high sq. steel tubing bodies, haul hay or equip.; also, Kneib pop-up loader, like new. J. F. Lan- caster, Rt. 1, Dacula 30211. Ph. 9634317. Cole dbl. hopper planter, mule drawn, 2 yrs. old, like new, $37.50. Russell Banks, Rt. 3, Box 163-A, Dallas. Ph. 445-7604 nights and week- ends.____________________ 1952 Ford 8N, new engine, clutch, pressure plate, throwout bearing, water pump, carburetor, battery, wiring, tail pipe, 90 days warranty on engine. William Osborne, Rt. 1, Walker Rd., Conyers 30207. Ph. 483- 3219. ________ __ Bramco feeder for 300 ft. chicken house; 8 ton feed bin with auger; 15 Bramco gas brooders, used very little, $600 for all, will sell separately. Radford Johns, Dallas. Ph. 445-3459 or 445-4646.__________________ Van Body, 16 x 8 x 7, sheet metal walls, with wooden rail up tail gate. Thomas B. Harvey, Rt. 1, Covington 30209. Ph. 786-8327.__________ Allis Chalmers mower and baler, both like new, used 1 season; pickun type hay rake, 3-pt. hitch or A.C. Snap-hitch, good cond. Julian Haynes, Rt. 1, Clermont. Ph. 983-3309.______ International harrow, 16 disc; Caldwell post hole digger, fits A or B50 or 60 John Deere tractor; cut-off saw for John Deere or International tractor. W. C. Garrett, Box 237, Rt. 1, Dial Mill Rd.. Statham 30666._____ Used metal hen nests, 10*12-14 and 21 holes. James H. Powers, Rt. 3, Box 135, Monroe 30655. Ph. 267-5556 or 2673709. 300 Farmall tractor, exc. cond., $1600; twin turning plow, $100. W. C. Rexroat, Rt. 5, Alpharetta. Ph. 4755339. Wednesday, May 5,1971 Farm machinery and equipment for sale WD-9 International tractor, dual tires, power take-off, good cond., ready for rough heavy work. $900. W. V. Watson, Jeffersonville 31044. Ph. 945-3643. Two 8 ton bins, augers; 2 feeders, troughs for 2 houses, 30 x 100 ft.; 10 auto, waterers; 3 auto, clocks for feeders, 6 gas brooders; waterers for 3000 chicks. Mrs. J. E. Robinson, Sr., Midville 30441. Ph. 589-4420.______ Super C Tournadozer, rubber tires, 12 ft. blade, good cond., ideal for building ponds, pulling heavy harrows or clearing, $3500. Grady Stanley, Box 186, Resaca. Ph. 278-4170 Dalton. 2 four ton outside feed bins, 20 ft. Shenador drinkers with hog trough feeders. Mack Callaway, Rt. 2, Carlton 30627. Ph. 797-3255.______ Eggomatic S.R2 Candler, DD conveyor, DPSV grader, oak washer, all ten case, $1000. Robert Stahl, Ellijay. Ph. Melrose 5-2453.______ 18 ft. flat bed trailer, built to haul farm tractors, sell or trade for A or G John Deere. James Mahan, Albany. Ph. 432-2982. Heavy IHC offset orchard type harrow, 12 disc 20 in., dbl. cut; also, platform scale, $60, harrow, $150. D. C. Westbrook. Box 464. Griffin 30223. Rotary Swythe mower, 7 ft., heavy duty, by Taylor Machine works, perf. cond. Jim Swanson, Palmetto. Ph. 463-3280.__________________ 4 dbl. Cole planters and frame to fasten to standard rear cultivator with corn and peanut plates, working cond., $75 at farm. Mrs. John Parham, Shellman 31786._______ Farmall C tractor with planters, cultivators, fertilizer hoppers, grading blade, 2 disc plow, mower; Case 400 diesel, approx. 56 hp, 3-pt. hitch; New Holland 66 hay baler. S. N. Daniel!. Rome 30161. Ph. 232-1745. 8N Ford tractor, 1952 model, good cond. John C. Wallace, Rt. 2, John Petree Rd., Powder Springs. Ph. 943- 2591 after 5 pm._____________ Series 3500 Ford tractor with back hoe and front end loader, very good cond., $7500; totem all dbl. axle trailer, good cond., $750. L. M. Nicholson. Lilburn. Ph. 469-5782. John Deere 435 diesel tractor, good cond., over size rear tires, sev. diff. pieces available. R. N. Wain- wright, Thomaston. Ph. 647-4696. Eegg washer and grader, 20 cases per hr., Seymour washer and Wyland grader. Wyman George, Rt 1, Stock- bridge 30281. Ph. 474-4951. ______ International dozer, has heavy duty wench, $4,500. Larry McKneely, Rt. 2, Box 141, Griffin 30223. Ph. 227- 6036.____________________ Big Dutchman auto, chicken feeder for layers; Seymour egg washer; 240 Big Dutchman nests; feed bin, 2 ton; 3 pitch forks; egg carrier. Mrs. W. C. Kemp, Rt. 3, LaFayette 30728.____________ Gustafason 8 row duster, $150; International 504 diesel tractor, power steering, power adj. wheels, torque amplifier, 1966 model, exc. cond., $2250. WeymanE. Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734-5109. ______________ Farmhand portable feed mill, 1 1/2 ton cap., exc. cond. Johnnie H. Carter. Rt. 1. Danville. Ph. 945-3547. Used Sears 17 in. chain saw, needs sharpening, good compression, $30 cash. J. Taylor, Rochelle. Ph. 365- 2343.____________________ 8N Ford tractor, 1952 model, extra clean and reconditioned throughout," with front end loader mounted, $1000 firm; dirt scoop pan, reversible, $90. Paul McDaniel, Rt. 1, Bethlehem 30620. Ph. 867-5838 after 6 pm and week-ends._______________ Bolens Huskey 2 wheel garden tractor with Kroler 6 hp engine, plow, cultivator disc harrow; John Deere 112 tractor, 42 in. mower, 36 in. tiller. M. F. Hammock; Rt. 1, Jefferson. Ph. 367-9270.____________________ Wire factory cages for sale. Mrs. Paul F. Herring, Rt. 1, Acworth. Ph 974-4182.. _________ International M Farmall tractor, just recently overhauled, $500. R. An- drews, 79 College St., Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-9975._________________ Farmall cub tractor, belly mounted disc plow, dbl. section cutaway harrow, cub cadet mower, new paint, good' rubber and cond., $600. Glen Phillips, 4934 Lakeside Dr., Doraville 30340. Ph. 457-6420. 32 ft. tandem trailer flat bed with grain bodies, good cond., would trade. Arthur Cross, Rt. 5, Cochran. Ph. 9347596. 1953 Ferguson tractor, good rubber with 2 row cultivator, Covington planters and harrows, 4 wheel form trailer. Lamar Mullinax, Rt. 4, Gumming. Ph. 887-6998.____ Belt pulley and gear box for Super A Farmall, $45; Wisconsin air- cooled engine, 25 hp, trailer mounted, $125; two in. Gardner-Denver pump, $100. Paul Spieke, 3250 Panola Rd., Lithonia 30058. Ph. 482-8716. Massey Ferguson 200 series, all hyd. angle dozer with hvd. ripper in back, less than 100 hrs. Gary S. Mercer, 2324 Melody Lane, Kennesaw 30144. Ph. 427-1145. 1967 Ford 5000 tractor with 747 bucket loader, loader in good as new cond., approx. 1 yr. old, $3,495, for both. Willard H. Stapleton, Rt. 1, Lumber City. Ph. 363-4430. 66 Allis Chalmers combine; 60 Allis Chalmers combine; John Deere #5 mowing machine, hook-up for John Deere tractor; hook-up for Allis Chalmers tractor. W. H. Norris, Rt. 1, Zebulon 30295. Ph. 567-8922.______ Cable controlled 15 cu. yd. pan, fine for building dams, good cond., very cheap. W. L. Robinson, Box 87159, College Park 30337. Ph. 761- 1569. Rotary mower for Farmall cub, good cond.; also, Comet riding mower. Joe Rowan, Jr., McDonough. Ph, 957-4614._______________ Massey Ferguson 175 tractor, 1969 model, diesel, independent PTO, multi-power, spin-out wheels, dif- ferential lock, etc., very good cond., low running hrs. J. E. Yearwood, Box 222, Bethlehem 30620. Ph. 867-3404. Post hole digger, 6 and 9 in. auger, irrigation outfit, P.T.O., gun type 1500 ft. 4 in. pipe, 30 ft. joints and gun bases, trailer and pump, like new cond. David J. Smith, Rt. 1, Manassas 30438. Ph. 557-4289.____________t Cart, real good cond., $125. Mike Thompson, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-2861. John Deere #40 dozer, new sprockets, tracks, steering clutches, hyd. system, gas driven; H. D. 7 dozer, winch with 5 yd. pan. J. W. Sanders, Box 332, Powder Springs 30073. Ph. 943-5324.____________ 841 Ford diesel tractor, front end grading blade and 2 disc tiller, $1,475. W. B. Stapler, Rt. 5, Box 400, Newnan 30263. 100 five ft. chicken feeders, good cond., with reels. T. G. O'Kelley, Mayville 30558. Ph. 652-4411._____ M.F. 3-pt. hitch, two 16 in. bottom plows, new wings, points and slides; Sears 17 gal. tank, jet well pump, designed for wells up to 22 ft. deep. J. E. Sandefur. Gray. Ph. 986-6312. Hesston self-propelled win- drower, 10 ft. cut, $1,200. James Landis, Rt. 1, Waynesboro 30830. Ph. 554-5269. ___________ John Deere cyl. witb new hose, good cond., $65; elec. fence charger (bush whacker), $15. BudRowden, Rt. 1, Bogart 30622. Ph. 725-7535._____ John Deere, model D, magneto starter, all iron, 2 disc 26 in. plow, pull type, both good cond., with extra tractor for parts, all for $500. Joe Carrasco, Rt. 3, Box 15R, Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-6939.__________. David Bradley garden tractor, 2 wheel; rotary mower, needs blade, with riding Sulkey planters, turning plow; cultivator, cutting harrow and dozer blade. Chas. J. Butler, Cohutta 30710. Ph. 694-8957.____________ 940 Bilt-Rite, stair step cages 30 ea., complete with feeders and waterers; Keenco stainless egg washer, $30. E. M. Kuhlke, 407 Ber- ckmans Rd.. Augusta._________ John Deere M, 3-pt. hitch, good cond., $500. James Butts, Rt. 2, Box 163, Milledgeville 31061. Ph. 932-5453 Haddock. _____________ John Deere dozer 440, 1965 model, both final drives, front idilers hyd. cylinders, steering clutches and brakes, take up note of $1747 and give me $150. Homer E. McCollum, Box 127, Orchard R, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 635- 7448._______________._____ 9.00 x 24 four ply tractor tire, fits A or Super A Farmall; good engine cyl. block for A Farmall, plus other parts; multi purpose 3-pt. lift type harrow, model 81. James L. Wicker, Rt. 3, Box 58A, Ft. Valley. Ph. 987-0692._____ 500 gal. Hardie Speed Air Blast sprayer for peaches or pecans, exc. cond. S. C. Owen, Woodbury 30293. Ph. 553-2491.__________________ International baler. No. 37T, used very little, exc. cond., $895. Marion Langford, Rt. 1, Box 210, The Rock 30285. . ______________ Two 24 in. cut-off saw blades for sale, used for cutting stove wood, $9 ea. or both for $17 and the buyer pick up. L. C. McCann, 3831 Hickory Ave., Columbus 31904. ___________. Farmall H tractor, exc. cond.; also, a number of used parts for Farmall H. J. C. Cook, Jr., Box 143, Woodland 31836. Ph. 674-2437. THE MARKET BULLETIN Massey Ferguson bottom plows, exc. cond., $135. Donald J. Smith, Rt. 1, Acworth. Ph. 974-5540 no Sunday calls. Three Ject poisoner machine, new cond., $24; Stapleton poultry house cleaner and spreader, 175 bu., new cond., $1395; 2 disc plow, 3-pt: lift, good cond., $165. C. N. McClure, Main St.. Dawsonville. Ph. 265-2513. Merry tiller, 3 hp, model G38, $60. Merle J. Grimes, 3558 Rex Rd., Rex 30273. Ph. 474-7289._______ Ford Dexter, live PTO; rotary mower and Ford mowing machine, 6 ft. L. B. Hill. .Jonesboro. Ph. 478-9689. 2000 Ford tractor, all purpose plow, pulverizer, bush hog and easy flow spreader. E. W. Spier. Lilburn 30247. Farmall C tractor with cultivators; Farmall A tractor with sgl. disc harrow. Henry J. Ashley, Blythe. Ph. 592-4061.___________ Model #2 modern C.S. Bell Hammer type feed mill with 5 hp. sgl. phase Century elec. motor, 110 or 220, mounted on wood base, belt drive,' wires and switch box. James L. Wicker, Rt. 3, Box 58A, Ft. Valley 31030. Ph. 987-0692. John Deere #5 sickle mower, extra blade, 7 ft. cutting bar; John Deere trail type 4 disc tiller; 2 John Deere variable-depth planter openers; Sulky hay rake. Ferrell Dunn, Williamson 30292. Ph. 567-8790. 40 Victor animal traps, all sizes from 1-330, $75. Chris Munday, 506 Hip Pocket Rd., Peachtree City 30214. Ph. 461-5491. 650 Ford tractor, dual wheels, Wagner loader and bucket. R. C. Burdette, Conyers. Ph. 483-7197 after 6 pm. 5 ft. stump jumping, heavy duty Roleller mower;bush hog harrow, both like new. James D. Burnley, 3531 Clay Rd.. Rt. 1, Austell 30001 John Deere A tractor; Grassland drill; mowing machine and bush hog. P. J. Roberts, Rt. 1, Jefferson. Ph. 654-2457.___________:________ TD9 International diesel dozer, starts and runs good, hyd. blade, farm use, $2,150. J. C. Long, Rt. 3, Acworth. Ph. 926-5172 or 926-3717.________ Planter for B Allis Chalmers tractor, 2 sets of fertilizer plates, good cond., ready to mount and use, $60. E. W. Perry, Rt. 4, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-6833. ____ Ford tractor; John Deere bush hog; bush and bog harrow, all good cond. W. C. Akins, Rt. 1, Greensboro 30642. Ph..453-7779 after 7 pm. Planters, cultivators for Farmall Super C, $125; subsoil plow, $75; John Deere A tractor and cultivators. L. P. gas, $550. C. W. Isley, Rt. 1, Moreland 30259. Ph. 253-3877. . Sears 7 I/2 hp suburban garden tractor, scrape blade, 42 in. sickle mower, disc harrow, drag harrow, 8 in. turning plow and 3-pt. hitch, all for $525 cash. W. E. Lesesne, 1384 Willow Dr.. Riverdale. Ph. 478-2801. Gale silage harvester, grass attachment; front end cultivators for John Deere tractor, fits 420 or 430; David Bradley hammermill; 6 unit Surge pipeline, pump. Clarence Mooney, Rt. 1, Winder 30680. Ph. 867- 2743.__________ Approx. 200 laying cages with water and feed troughs, 20eans, Butter beans, collard seed, Pole Lima beans, peas, 750 ea. pkgs., 250 postage. Erskine Coryell, 2173 Wontrose Ave., SW. Atlanta 30311 . 758-6140. for sale Free fig tree roots, come and get them. F. W. Stover, 3254 W. Shadow Lawn Ave., NE, Atlanta 30305. Cream Sugar Crowder Peas, $1 25 pt. PP. Mrs. Y. G. Grizzle, Rt. 2, Box 167, Dawsonville 30534. Ph. 265-2782. Catnip, bunches horehound, 3 bunches, $1.; horse mint, pepper mint, 5, $1.; muscadine grape vines, 4, $1., add post. Mrs. F. M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville. Page 6 THE MARKET BULLETIN Wednesday, May 5,1971 Agricultural seed and plants Crabapple sweet gum trees, beechnut, hazelnut, blackhaw, muscadine, grapevine, sourwood, blueberry, 4, $1; garlic bulbs, 10, $1 add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6. Gainesville 30501. Ph. 536-2496. Rabbits for sale, grown does and babies; also, wire cages. Mrs. Paul F. Herring, Rt. J, Acworth 30101. Ph. 974- 4182.___________________. 30 does some bred, some with young, others breeding age. R. C. Bobwhite quail eggs, 10? ea., in lots of 50. Clyde L. Perry, Rt. 3, Donalsonville. Ph. 861-4118. White Rock hens, 10 mos. old, now laying, $2 ea. Mrs. C. L. Manner, Marietta. Ph. 428-1819.________ Dikeman, Rt. 3, Blairsville 30512. Ph. Purebred Toulouse goslings, $10 Agricultural 389-8741 evenings.___________ ea.; White Pekin drakes, 1 yr. old, $5 Bobwhite quail, day old 25?, ea. Richard E. Smith, Rt. 2, Batesville seed and plants others priced according to age. W.W. Rd., Woodstock 30188. Ph. 475-4380. Capes, 2197 Colonial Dr., Atlanta Northern Bobwhite quail, Jumbo 30319. Ph. 237-5340.___________ Ringneck pheasants, will hatch 25,000 Northern Bobwhite quail eggs, $10 chicks in 1971, place orders early, for sale Garden pepper mint, 6, $ dewberry, blackberry, huckleberry pits., 12, $2, PP. Mrs. W. M. Stover, Rt. 1. Box 146. Blue Ridge 30513. Little White Halfrunner garden bean seed, germ. 88%, little pink peanut bean seed, $1.25 tsp., 30? post, on ea. cup. P. B. Brown, Rt. 2, Ball Ground JLOlffL______________ Lemon balm pits., $1 doz., PP.; Castor or mole bean seed, 35? ea. doz., PP. Blanche Woodruff. Greenville. Tenderhull bean seed, pink 6 Weeks, germ 88%; Cream 6 Weeks, germ, 88%, big red speckle Crowder peas; white Big Boy Peas, ea. $1, cupful, add post. Mrs. Carl Smith, Rt. 3, Ellijay._______________. Mix. strawberry pit., red mint, $1.50 doz., Elberta peach, red, yellow apple mix. pit., ornamental pepper, 50? ea., 3, $1.25, add post. Mrs. E. I. Gray, Rt. 1. Box 254, Bremen 30110. Clay pea seed, $1 cupful PP. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Box 294, Gainesville 30501. ______________ Coastal Bermuda stolons, 50? cubic ft. Robert Hood, Rt. 3, Logan- ville Ph. 786-5295. White multiplying onion sets, 35, $1, plus post. Mrs. Jack Beverly, Rt. 2, Box 254, Jesup 31545.__________ Tomato pits., Rutger's or Marion var., in lots of 1000 or more, can ship immediately. W. Stephens, Lake Blackshear Pit. Farm, Rt. 3, Cordele. Ph. 273-4624. Jerusalem artichokes for pit., $1 per Ib., PP no orders after May 1. Colo- nel L.C. Trent, 631 Collingwood Dr., Decatur. ____________ Old fashion muskmelon seed, 92% germ., 25? pkg., plus self-add, stamped env. Mrs. C.H. Benson, Rt. 4, Box 102. Alpharetta. Jerusalem artichokes, $2.50 per gal., horse radish for eating, 5 roots, $1, add post. Mrs. L. M. Lowman, Rt. 5, Box 87, Ellijay Jerusalem artichokes for plan- ting, $2.50 gal., crabapple, hor- seradish bunches, 50? ea., spearmint, blackberries, dewberries, huckleberry pits., $1.50 doz., 50? post. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5. Ellijay. . Running okra seed I/ 2 cup, $1.25 wanted Want 1 qt. old fashion red hull speckled peas, planted early will run, planted late will bunch, write price for 1 qt. Mrs. J.W. Tanton, ST., 704 N. Franklin St.. Dublin 31021.______ Want broom corn seed, the kind brooms are made of, state price per Ib. A.D. Evans. Rt. 2, Temple 30179. Want sample of the red speckled Crowder peas, price per Ib. Carrie Sandridge, 2062 l/ 2 Greene St., Augusta 30904.____________ Want few pepper seeds known as Squash pepper or Yo Yo, state price. Mrs. Lela Mealer, 203 River St., Calhoun.____________________ Want some of the old time Calico Bunch Butter bean seed, one or two Ibs. JR. Eason, Summer 31789. Want sage plant cuttings. Sallie Arnold, c/ o John Morgan, Rt. 1, Box 90, Pelham 31779._____________ Want Browntop millet seed, state price per hundred and germ. Dr. W.E. Tuggle, Box 646, Fitzgerald 31750. Want asparagus roots, will pick up. Lou Ann Whitener, Burnt Hickory Rd., Rt. l, Kennesaw 30144._______ Want Elephant garlic bulbs, only need l or 2 Irg. bulbs. Mrs. Elizabeth Satterfield, Rt. 4, Box O, Stoney Lane, Blairsville 30512. Poultry, game, fowl and eggs for sale per C or $90 per M, F.O.B., layers $1 chicks, mature flyers or dressed; ea., week old birds, $25 per Cv plenty also, eggs. Ben Parrish, 10675 of dressed quail, $1.15 ea. Alfred J. Woodcock St., Jonesboro. Ph. 478-1608 Harper, Rt. 2, Ocilla. Ph. 468-7851. or 685-2594 Andy Parrish, Box 353, Bantams, show type, trio of BlaclT Metter. Rpsecomb, 3 prs. Black Old English, 3 Chukars, 6 prs., now laying, must trios B. B. Red Old English, $5 pr. or sell, reasonably priced, call before $7.50 trio, shipping charges extra. coming. David Cobb, 151 Pioneer Tr., Clarence Mealer, Rt. 7, Bomer Rd., Marietta 30060. Douglasville 30134. _________ Pigeons: Texas Pioneers, winners Northern Bobwhite quail, $1 ea., of Chattahoochee Valley Fair, others all orders of 100 or more 90? ea., of good stock, all good breeders, $7.50 selected breeders, $2.25 pr.; also, pr. or 5 prs. for $30. J. Castaneda, 4725 hatching eggs, $8 per C. Ronnie Josephine St., Columbus 31907. Ph. Gregg, Pinegrove Quail Farm, Rt. 1, 561-2604.____________________ Box 269-B, Blackshear 31516. Ph. 449- Duck eggs, (fertile) Flying 5219.____________________ Mallard, 4 gen. from wild; also, nice Herd of standard chinchillas, 10 red wigglers, at my home on females and 13 males; also, 38 pens, Greenville Hwy. Mrs. Robert O'Neal, equip, for 38 breeders. J. K. Levie, 114 Warm Springs 31830. Ph. 655-2126. E. Nashville St.. Ringgold 30736. Black Australorp setting eggs, $3 2 India Blue peacocks, 1969 hatch, per 15 plus post. Mrs. C. H. Wiser, Rt. beautiful colors, $25 ea. Mrs. G. 1, Fairview Rd., Stockbridge 30281. Lancaster, Rt. 2, Box 168, McDonough Ph. 483-3698.___________ 30253 Ph. 483-8339._____________ Common bantams for sale, Chickens, standard and bantams, reasonably priced. C. G. Melton, 6581 guineas and turkeys, call or write for Camp St., Riverdale 30274. Ph. 478- breed and price. L. S. Cline, 1634 9874. Orlando St., SW, Atlanta 30311. Ph. 18 Easter egg chickens; 12 Easter 755-6396 after 8 nights. egg chickens, frying size, will lay Games: Gladiators, Red Quills colored eggs; 2 prs. Japanese Silkies, and Mugs, will sell or trade for good cannot ship. Faye Treadwell, Rt. 2, guns or heels. R. F. Sessions, Rt. 2, Box 621, Jackson 30233. Fayetteville 30214.______________ Royal purple guinea hatching Chukars, chicks and breeders for eggs, $5 doz. PP; Barred Rock ban- sale; also, eggs. Tom Wobser, Mount tam eggs, $4 doz. PP; White Cochin Berry 30149. Ph. 232-2313._______ eggs, $4 doz. PP. Douglas Williams, Pigeons: Texan Pioneers, Bluffton. Ph. 641-2620. purebred quality birds, young birds and mated prs., reasonably priced, see to appreciate, cannot ship. Ray Owens, 136 Kurtz Rd., Marietta 30060. Ph. 427-1779._____________________ Purebred bantams: 3 prs. of Columbian Wyandottes from Nor- Purebred wild- type San Juan rabbits. Guaranteed to be as represented. All ages. Can safely ship to any city with commercial airport or railroad depot. Jim Shumate, 2074 JUanita St. Decatur. Ph. 373-5291. thern show stock, cannot ship. W. C. Standard Dark Cornish, Buff Davis, Rt. 2, Box 301, Stockbridge. Ph. Polish, Golden Polish, Lakenvelders 474-8550._____________ and Araucana bantams, also, Mille Rabbits for sale, good for meat. H. Fleurs, Silver Sebrights, Golden G. Burroughs, 2960 Browns Mill Rd., Sebrights, Buff Cochins, Black SE. Atlanta 30354. Ph. 361-4015. Cochins. Robert Horton, 1578 Roswell Rhode Island Reds, trios; baby Rd., Marietta. Ph. 428-6828. chicks in standards and bantams, guineas, ducks, goslings and turkeys; also, eggs. C. L. Hand, Rt. 2, Bowdon. Poultry, game, fowl and Ph. 258-7141. _____ Sex Link pullets for sale. Eugene Whitaker, 1890 Rockcut Rd., Conley 30027. Ph. 366-9349. eggs for sale Martin type gourd seed, mam- moth sunflower seed, 30 seed, 25? and stamped env. Mrs. J. C. Herron, Sr., Rt. 1, Martin 30557. ________ Dbl. wine, pink, single vari. sultana, mix. fiberous begonias, philodendron, night cereus, green peperomia, 50?. Mrs. T. J. Stevens, Rt. 2^ Thomasville 31792. Day lilies labeled: Bertrand Faar, Crimson Pirate, Easter Morn, Fable, Gold Antique, J. T. Russell, Lazy Star, Mamie Lake, Millie Russell, $4.50 dox., 50? post. Mrs. Jesse Jackson, Hillcrest Dr., Austell 30001. Ph. 948- 7162^ ____________^ Ruffled zinnias, dwarf marigolds, old fashion bachelor's buttons, winter squash, strawberry popcorn, Martin gourd seed, 25? pkg., with stamped env. Mrs. J. H. Ponder, Armuchee 30105.____________________ Mums: Buttons, Pom Pom, Cushion, Daisy, $l.per doz; dbl. red begonias, yellow shrimp pits., dbl. cheery red geranium, 70? ea., add post Mrs. Bryan Standridge, Rt. 2, Ab- beville 31001._______________ Red amaryllis, pink cluster rose, $1.50 ea.; 6 tall red cannas, vines the red trumpet, honey suckle, purple wisteria, others,.6, $1., plus post. Mrs. Jack Beverly, Rt. 2, Box 254, Jesup 31515.________________________ Asst. yard flowers, veronica, ageratum, vinca minor, liriope, 35, $1., red quince roses, 50? ea., plus post. N. W. Beaver, Rt. 2, Box 254, Jesup 31545.__________________ Many kinds of pot pits. Cheap at my home. Mrs. Susan Ziglar, 1566 Elleby Rd., SE, Atlanta 30315. Ph. 627- 5759._____________________ Liriope, border grass, striped and green, Boxwood holly, 8 in. to 2 ft., candytuft, hydrangea, Irg. small, junipers, var. evergreens, misc. Clifton M. Orr, 1391 Lockwood Dr., SW, Atlanta. Ph. 758- 2829.______ Easter rose, 2 yr. everblooming dbl. red, 6 $2. PP., iris gold, deep purple vari. vinca, ivy, striped liriope, 3, 25?, Ga. orders only. Myrtle Place, 616 Rockmart Rd., Villa Rica 30180. Lily-of-the-valley, wild yellow PP. H. C. Reid, 2303 S. Pryor Rd., Atlanta. Ph. 622-9724._________ White Purplehull peas, germ. $1 cup; White Crowder Peas, germ. 85%, $1 cup. add post. Mrs. Charlie J. Cantrell, Rt. 11, Box 48, Gainesville 30501._____________ Running okra seed for sale, I/ 4 cup, $1. Mrs. Ernest Crosby, Rt. 3, Baxley 31513 Muscadine grapevines, 50? ea.; red raspberries, blueberries, catnip, spearmint pits., $1.50 doz., add 50? post Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Crystal white Bermuda onion; also Sweet onion pits., 100, $2; 300, $4.50; 500, $7.50, PP., no Fla. orders. Mrs. W. H. Whitten, Chula 31733. High quality Pensacola Bahia grass seed for sale. Fred G. Blitch, Westside Community, Rt. 4, Statesboro 30455. Ph. 865-2475._____ Jerusalem artichokes, $2.50 gal.; horseradish roots, 5, $1, add post. Mrs. W.W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. Red Cayenne shaped pepper, not hot, 2 l/ 2 to 3 in. long, giant can- taloupe seed, 25 seed, 25?, stamped, add. env. Margaret Stowell, Rt. 2, Box 312, Griffin 30223. White Leghorns; Toulouse geese, speckled guineas; also, duck and goose eggs. Paul Horton, 3900 May Breeze Rd., NW, Marietta. Ph. 926- 3672._____ White Pekin ducks, 6 and 8 wks. old, $1 ea., pick up my home, SE Atlanta. Charles F. Ryder, 3295 Weslock Cir., Decatur 30034. Ph. 2414379. Hatching eggs for sale, Dark Cornish cross, White Rock cross and pure Dark Cornish, $2 per setting, cannot ship. William H. Mansell, Far- Away-Farm. Wadley. Ph. 252-5948. Game chickens, Blue Face Hatch, Kelso, Madigin, grey and brown-red, stags and hens, $5 up. Randall Heard, Rt. 3, Box 408, Cumming 30130. Ph. 889-4232. Kansas Jumbo Ringneck pheasant chicks and Mallard duck chicks, 4 generations from wild, 60? ea., Northern Bobwhite quail chicks, 25? ea. Gus Beroset, 3505 Emily Way, College Park 30337. Ph. 964-7577. Rabbits for sale, breeding age Black Dutch does and bucks, 1 breeding age Blue Dutch buck, sev. young Black Dutch, all reasonably Game fowl: 2 purebred Blue Face Hatch stags, $15 ea.; purebred Kentucky Dominique cock, $20, cannot ship. Robert Langston, Rt. 3, Clarkesville 30523. Rouen duck eggs, $1 ea., in lots of 10 or more. El Boyd, 2037 Spring Hill Ter., Augusta 30904. Trio Black Tail Japs; Silver Spangle Hamburg cockerels; also, wanted hatching eggs from Black Tail Japs, Silver Spangles Hamburgs and Millie Fleurs, $3.50 per doz. PP. J. E. Dempsey, 107 Olive Springs PL, Marietta 30060. Ph. 427-5233._____ Rabbits, New Zealand Whites and Black Dutch, exc. stock, priced by age from $2 to $5 ea. Linda Mealer, Rt. 7, Bomer Rd.. Douglasville 30134. Giant Black Minorca eggs, $3 per 15, $2.50 per 12, parcel post. L. B. Millians, 105 Temple Ave., Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-5926. Day old baby chicks from show type, standard Silver and Golden, Lakenvelders, $1 ea. L. L. Moore, Rt. 7, Rome. Ph. 234-3267. 6 B.B. Red hens and 1 rooster for sale, cannot ship. J. C. Bailey, 502 Casonova St., SE, Atlanta 30315. Ph. 622-3269. Want Modern Silver Duckwing rooster. Jimmy Busby, 310 Bermuda St., Royston 30662. Want White Crested Polish rooster, Chinese Silkie rooster, state price and where to pick up and if can be shipped. O.B. Lominick, 4070 Marion Ave.. Macon 31206._______ Want Corturnix quail, prefer Pharoah, British Range, English White, Tuxedo or Manchurian Golden, 24 prs., as young as possible. Perry Hearn, 145 Corbin Dr., Columbus 31902 Ph. 689-3122.___________ Want sev. types purebred ban- tams, reasonable distance to pick up, .state what you have, price, directions and when to come. Jimmy Miller, Box 71, Bishop 30621. Ph. 769-5030. Beau, Brummel and purple foliage plums, May cherries, 50?-$2; Superfine everbearing strawberries, parsley, mint, 50? doz., cannot ship. Mr. F. H. Keys, 873 East Confederate Ave., Atlanta. Ph. 622-0448. Bearing size mtn. Huckleberries, dewberries, blackberries, yellowroot pits., $3 doz. PP; red tame plums, 5, $3 PP, damp packed. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513. Old fashion white multiplying onions, 50, $1, plus 50? post. N. W. Beaver, Rt. 2, Box 254, Jesup 31545. Huckleberry pits., $1.50 doz.; red raspberry, damp packed, $1.50 doz. add post., no out-of-state orders. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay._______ priced to sell. D.F. Osborne, 100 James St., Winder. 100 white Dominate chickens, :rying size, 65? ea. or cheaper if all taken. W.W. Peels, 4489 Roswell Rd., Marietta 30060. Ph. 971-3425. Trio pure 2 yr. old Law Clippers, ?30; Clipper Hatch, Butcher stags and Roundhead stag, $5 ea. Walter Broadwell, Rt. 3, Hartwell 30643. Ph. 376-2869.___________________ Setting eggs from 25 varieties of standards and bantams, $2.50 doz.; ndian Runner duck eggs, $3.50 doz.; also, pr. Muscovy ducks, $5. Joel D. Wells, Rt. 2, Hampton 30228. Ph. 478- 9263 or 366-3808. 20 White Leghorns, layers, l yr. Rabbits, purebred wild type San Juan, Black Dutch, White New Zealand and variety of mixed bred. Joseph Knight, 227 E. Davis St., Decatur 30030. Ph. 378-3402._____ Big red hens for sale, old, laying now, $1.25 ea. Mrs. J. H. Maltsberger, Rt. 2, Trenton. 6 grown White Pekin ducks, 4 hens, 2 drakes, $15, cannot ship. Glenn Rhodes, Rt. 2, Hephzibah. Ph. 7982621. l/ 2 bantams and l/ 2 pheasant roosters, just crowing, $1 ea.; also, 24 x 100 ft. broiler house with equip., to be torn down. N. Morris Nicholson, Rt. l, Talking Rock. Hatching eggs, Araucanas, best Want few prs. of speckled guineas; also, geese that are laying, will pay reasonable price and come after if not too far away. Mrs. E. C. Mobley, Rt. 1, Box 309, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-6603. Want Rock Cornish game bantams, rooster and sev. hens. Hugh T. Davis, Box 167, Griffin 30223. Ph. 2281948 or 227-0460 nights.________ Want 12 to 15 Barred Rock laying hens and 1 rooster. C. E. Head, Milam Rd., Winston 30187. Ph. 942-7293. Wantchukar eggs or birds, please state price and location. Dannie L. Allmond, 410 Padrick St., Martinez 30907. May cherry bushes, $1 ea. old, all laying, 50? ea. or trade for pr. grade, Blue Ribbon, Easter eggs, $3 boysenberry pits., $2 doz.; ever- of turkeys; also, 5 game roosters, $1 doz. at house, shipped PP in Ga., $5 bearing strawberry pits., 24, $1, $4 per ea., cannot ship. M. Lyles, Rt. 1, doz., MO only. J. B. Swint, 2018 Ohio notice C, add 50? post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. Fayetteville. Ph. 461-6121._______ Ave Augusta 30904. Ph. 733-4341. 5, Elliiav 30540. __________ 25 game COCKS^ Greys, Roun- Duck eggs, Flying Mallard, 4 $100 Reward for return of Sears Strawberry popcorn, Indian corn, dheads, Hatch and Warhorse; also, a generations from wild, White Pekins, tractor/ mower Serial No. 2017 with sunflower, castor or mole bean seed, ?ew hens. Garnett J. Moreland, Sr., Rouens, Mallard and Khaki Campbell dual rear wheels, stolen in Polk Co. R. 36 to pkg., 30?, 4, $1, send stamped Rt. 2, Turner Rd., Lilburn. Ph. 469- eggs, $3.50 doz. PP. W. E. Griffin, Holt Gellerstedt, 2551 Meadow Lark Dr., env. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768. 3229. Grocery Store, Rt. 1, Ocilla 31774. East Point. Ph. 761-3394. violets, horse mint, 50? doz. ea.; mix, goose neck, Sallie at the gate, 25? doz ea., add post. Mrs. 0. W. Martin, Rabun Gap 30468.___________ Angels trumpet, 5 seed, 25?; sage, 10 seed, 20?; pinks, 25 seed, 25?; Jalapeno pepper, 25 seed, 40?. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031. Decatur. 30031. Striped grass, yard flower, Irg. mixed iris, mix. horse mint, 50? doz.; wild trillium, 6, 50?, wild yellow tiolets, 50? doz.; red hot poker, 25-50? ea., add post. Mrs. Thad Watson, Rabun Gap 30568. Chrysanthemums, shell pink, golden yellow daisy type, pink spoon type, dbl. yellow, bronze, l doz., 75?; red honeysuckle, sword ferns, 50? ea., add post. Mrs. J . R. Hinson, Box 104, Chester.________________________ Pereskia pits., only cactus with true leaves, red, green, $1. ea.; viola pedate, Birdsfoot violet, $1. doz., plus 30? post. Sue Perry. Stonewall 30282. 15 American-Dutch crossed amaryllis bulbs, 3 in. dia., $3. PP.; 20 rooted ivy, bog pits., $1., 60? post. Mrs. H. B. Roberson, Rt. 1, Box 37, Chula 31733.________________ Daylilies: Petite, Edward the 7th, Burnt Sugar, Sulin, Welcome, Crimson Pirate, Alapath, Purple Haze, $5.25 PP., free pit. Mrs. W. S. Griffin. Adel.______________ Mums, daisy type, pink, yellow, yellow button, red, white, cherry, 2, 25?; sweet Williams, $1. doz.; Tiger lily, 50?, add post. Mrs. E. C. Knight, Loganville 30249. Ph. 466-4545._____ Mix. col. touch-me-not, mix. red, blue, morning glory seed, 25? tblspn., stamped env., Christmas cactus cuttings, 3, $1., add post. Rosa Richards, Ellijay._____________ Dwarf mother-in-law's tongue, hen and biddies, red bee balm, 25? ea., yellow bell, begonias, asst. ferns, 50? ea., plus post. Mrs. H. G. Aderhold, Rt. 2. Loganville 30249.__________ Gardenia, Grancy grey beard, sweet shrub in cans, $1. ea.; buckeye pits, in plantable containers, 50? ea., at my place. Mrs. Mary E. Hudson, Rt. 2, Mosslleeyyj& Dixon Rd., Macon. Boxwvoods for sale, 10-20 in. size, state inspected . Mrs. D. M. Barge, Tyrone 30290. Wednesday, May 5,1971 THEMARKET BULLETIN Page 7 White pines for sale, unpruned, 2-5 15 pot pits., $1., all cols., single Ivy, 12 I/ 20; ajuga, $3; boxwood, Hybrid red wigglers, breeder and ft., state inspected. Howard L sultana, 100; all pits, rooted, plus 500 750; acuba, 350 other pits., Roy G fishing size, 1000, $7. D. L. Jackson, Bowers, Bell Creek Rd., Hiawassee post. Mrs. James L. Arnett, 256, Hwy. Riden, 939 Katherwood Dr., SW. 422 Audutton PL, Toccoa 30577. Ph. Ph. 896-3577._________________ 54N. Jonesboro 30236. Atlanta 30310. Ph. 753-7546. 886-8245 after 8 PM, or before 7:30 AM. Seed: Mix. Sweet William, spider Cushion and Bushel basket mums Well rotted horse manure, W. pit., mix 4 o'clocks, vine in mix. cols., red, pink, yellow, white pomegranate, mix. touch-me-nots, 250 as available, daisy type, 15, $1, plus ea. pkg. with stamped env. J. 0. post. Pauline Evans, Rt. 2, Temple Flower plants, pickup truck load, you load and haul. John K. Byrum, 3889 Herschel Rd., College Park. Ph. 767-2960._____ Henderson, Rt. 3, Box 37, Lawren- 30179. _____ ceville 30245.________ Petunias, begonias, coleus, bulbs and seed PC. quilt patterns: Leap Frog, Duck and Ducklings, Garden of Eden, Huge clumps hydrangeas, salvia, hanging baskets, cannot ship Twin Sisters, Spiders Den, Mother's Waxleaf ligustrum, purple wisteria, Floyd L. Green, 1884 Mural Cir.. Fancy, 250 ea., 5, $1., Irg. stamped yellow Fla. Confederate, Jan. Morrow. Ph. 366-7729.________ env. Margaret Stowell, Rt. 2, Box 312, jasmine, bulbs 750-$2, cannot ship. Marigold seed, small bloom, bush Griffin,__________________ Mrs. F. H. Keys, 873 East Confederate grows 2 or 3 ft. high also, Martin gourd Quilt patterns, some applique for sale Ave., Atlanta. Ph. 622-0448._____ seed, 500 cupful. Mrs. B.B. Holt, Rt. 1, Martin, Bushel, Waterjug, Dip- Eastman 31023. __ patterns, 10, $1., plus post., or will exchange for yard flowers. Mrs. W. Mix. col. sultana, 150 ea. or 7, $1; mix. mums, 10, 750; few polka dot pits., 250 ea., add 600 post. Mrs. E. C wanted Mobley, Rt. 1, Box 309, Cumming. 30130. Ph. 887-6603.____________ Starfire hardy phlox, vari. hosta, 2, $1.; green hosta, 3, $1.; heliotrope, vari. sedum, Christmas cactus, 4, $1., add 400 post to $1. Mrs. Alfred Moss, Rt. 1. Box 89. Cleveland 30528. Yellow yarrow, striped linope, wooly apple mint, orange mint, $1. doz.; Lettuce Leaf, Irg. leaf begonia, $1. ea. Mrs. Bud Bond, Rt. 1, Box 64, Royston. 30662._____________ White pine, mtn. laurel, Hemlock pine, white dogwood, mtn. fern, 6, $3.; hardy white field daisies, Queen Ann's lace, 24 pits., $3. PP.; Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513. Daylilies: Kathleen Elsie Ran- dall, $5; Black Horse, Dazzler Gold, Premier Peach, Pink Superior, $3 ea., 600 post. Mrs. R.B. Bowen, 3189 Peachtree Dr., NE, Atlanta 30305. Ph. 233-1594.______ All cols., chrysanthemums, 2 doz., $1.25; 7-Sister rose, 3, $1; dbl. orange daylily $1.50 doz.; blue yard geranium, 500, no checks., 600 post. L.C. Caiman. Rt. 10. Gainesville 30501. Dbl. orange speckled cannas, $2.25 doz.; Tiger lily bulblets, 50, $1; 3 cols, thrift, mix. only, lav. daisy type chrysanthemums, $1 doz,, add post. Mrs. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville. ______________ Hardy phlox, white Confederate violets, daylilies, blue violets, purple iris, vinca minor, ground cover vine, 10, $1; Easter lilies, 8, $1, add post. Mrs. Malachi Smith, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30'5O0U1l.. _____________________.-------------------- Pot pit. cuttings, 15, $1; leather leaf, fish scale ferns, 350 ea., 500 post, ea. $1 order, 100 check exchange. Mrs. E.J. Crump, Box 127, Climax 31734.___________________ Boxwood, holly, juniper, liriope, other container and field grown, wel' rooted boxwood cuttings, 120. L. Hodges, 6117 Garrard Ave., Savan- nah. Ph. 232-1991. ____ Pink, yellow, red in standard var. of cannas, mix., $1. doz., pfitzers red, for sale yellow, pinks, $3 doz., milk and wine lilies, lantana, 3, $1; add 500 post. Mrs. J.E. Harrell. Rt. 4. Quitman 31643. Rhododendron, mtn. laurel, flowering crabapple, azaleas, Irg. red plum, 2 and 3 ft., $1 ea., 6, $5, $1.50 post. Newt Hightower, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.______________ Lrg. dahlias: Ogden Reed, City of Wellington, Mary Ann, Rose Glory, Powder Puff, Sherwood Peach, 600 ea. Mrs. L.M. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Royal Robe violets, vinca minor, 15, $1.; Gloriosa daisy, May Queen daisy, rose yarrow, 12, $1; green ajuga, 20, $1, add 500 post., min. order $1. Mrs. R. P. S'teinheimer, Brooks. ________________ Lilac, rose col. 7-Sister rose, Aug. lily, $1. ea.; mix. col. mums, $1.75 doz., peach col. amaryllis, $2.50 ea., add post. Mrs. E. I. Gray, Rt. 1, Box 254. Bremen 30110._____________ Striped grass, Irg. sprouted clumps, grows 12 to 15 ft. tall, ad- vanced orders, other pits., .shrubs reasonable, no del. Mrs. DeLoach, 555 Lynnhaven Dr., SW, Atlanta 30310. Ph. 775-1784. Begonia list 100; 10 sedums, 10 vari. periwinkle, 10 stokesia, 10 vari. Bishop's weed, $1 ea. postage extra. Mrs. Eugene Polsfuss, 223 Cordele Ave., Macon 31201. ________ Gloriosa daisies, bronze ajuga. Tiger lily pits., Strawberry begonia, blue, white Siberian iris, $1.25 doz.; white, yellow yarrow, $1 doz., add 500 post. Mrs. J. W. Jones. Madison. Japanese iris, dark blue, Queen Ann's lace, sleeping beauty, 12, $2.; red running roses, black velvet roses, 3, $2. PP. Mrs. W. M. Stover, Rt. 1, Talking Rock. 80 named daylilies, 200 unnamed, all cols., 24, $5.50 PP.; small amaryllis, planted 1970, 30, $2 PP; greybeards, 4, $1.65 PP. Mrs. A D Brinson Rt. 2. Box 31 Cairo 31728. Weeping love grass, $2.25 per Ib.; Swiss giant Pansie pits,, $3.65 per C.; per, Dishrag gourd seed, 3 doz. to pkg., 300 ea., 4, $1, send stamped env. H. A. Stahl. Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768. Dbl. red low growing canna bulbs, bloom till frost, $3 doz. at my home. $3.50 doz. PP. Mrs. H. E. Walton, Rt. 1, Box 69, Ewing Rd., Austell 30001. Ph. 948-0138.___________________ Martin gourd seed, 250 pkg., lovely spring daffodils and garlic bulbs, $1.50 doz., send stamp for list, add post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Elliiav 30540.________________ White baby's breath, 3, $1; abelia, 3, $1; pink thrift, $1 doz., add post. Mrs. Charlie J. Cantrell, Rt. 11, Box 48, Gainesville 30501.__________ Pink rhododendron, pink laurels, azaleas, dbl. gold kerria, lilac, golden bell, bridal wreath, sweet shrub, holly, 500 ea., 500 post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain. Rt. 5. Ellijay 30540._____ Dinnerplate dahlias, Pfitzer, President cannas labeled, $3.50 doz.; caladium and elephant ears, $1.50 doz.; peonies, red, pink, $1 ea., add 650 post. Thomas Sparks, 306 Lakeview Dr;, Chatsworth.______________ Tulip tree pits., sycamores, $2 ea., sassafras, $1.50; lucky high John bulbs, $3 ea.; lucky buckeyes, $2 doz., pecans, $1.50 pint, add post. Mrs. J. D. Phillips. Rt 1 Wrightsville______ Mtn. laurel, rhododendron, dogwood, white pine, other N. Ga. mtn. pits., furnished and set on your lot. Ray Darnell, Bettys Creek Rd., Rabun Gap 30568. Ph. 746-2262. Hardy ferns, crabapple, rhododendron, pink mtn. laurel white dogwood, maple honeysuckle, 500 ea., pink 7-sister climbing roses, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Elliiav 30540.______________ Sweet shrub, white dogwood, crabapple, mtn. laurel, maple, sweet gum, pink almond, water, oak, for- sythia, mtn. holly, 500 ea., add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Talking Rock 30175. Mother-in-law tongue, cactus, ferns, native azaleas, sweet shrub, red maple trees, purple butterfly bushes, white dogwood, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 536-2496. 1970 gourd seed, pure Irg. Short- neck Martin type, 250 pkg.; plus stamped add. env. Edward S. Thurmond, Rt. 1, Box 10, Madison 30650. _______________ Red-hot poker, hollyhock, car- nations, foxglove, sedum, phlox, daisy, Isleland poppy, hybiscus, oriental poppy, 750; 3, $2, 2 yr. pits., add 650 post. Jennie Sparks, Rt. 3, Chatsworth._____________ 1970 gourd seed, Irg. Shortneck Martin type, 250 pkg., 1 ounce, $1; Long Handle, Dipper, 250 pkg., stamped env. with orders. Frank Holcomb. Rt. 2. Buchanan 30113. Mtn. laurel, white dogwood, Jan. jasmine, pink althaeas, rhododen- dron, forsythia, sweet shrub, azaleas, all rooted, 4, $1, add 500 post. Mrs. W. W. Lowman. Rt. 5. Elliiav 30540. New improved dwarf canna bulbs, extra Irg. blooms, scarlet red, min. order doz., $6 PP. Mrs. Lloyd Hickey, 407 S. Woodland Dr., SW, Marietta 30060.____________ Cockscomb seed from giant pit., 3' tall, bloom 18" across, 7 I/ 2" wide, 7" thick, 250 pkg., send stamped, add. env. Mrs. A.W. Stowell, Rt. 2, Box 312, Griffin 30223._____________ Pink mtn. azaleas, pink rhododendron, white dogwood, pink mtn. laurel, sweet shrub, dbl. gold kerria, 500 ea.; climbing pink 7-Sister roses, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long. Rt. 5. Elliiav 30540._______ Christmas cherry, red...Spider, lilies, Joseph's coat pits., Peanut, Christmas, pink June cactus cuts., pink, white, houseleek, 100 ea., add aost. Mrs. Ralph Williams, Rt. 1, Box 44, Lawrenceville 30245. Asst. cutting, mostly sultanas, 15, $1, rooted pits., 10, $1; dbl. begonias, dbl. sultanas, petunias, 3, $1, add post., Ga. only. Mrs. J.H. Gable, Rt. 3, Cedartown 30125. Mix. dbl. Sweet William seed, Regal lily seed, 250 tblspn. ea., with Pink rooted thrift, $2 C; tall blue Japanese iris, 3 doz., $2; Siberian blue iris, 2 doz., $2; 4 doz., $2, add 650 post. Henry Eller. Elliiav._______ Gloriosa daisy, divaricata, $1.25 doz.; wood vine, 2, $1.50; 2 diff. sedums, $1.25; bunch, many diff. hybrid daylilies, $3.50 doz. Mrs. Luther Kitchens, Box 327, Covington 30209. 4 Aug. lily bunches, 350 ea.; sev. short leaf, pines, 11/ 2 ft. to 2 I/ 4 ft. 150; wild crabapple sprouts, 100 ea., plus post. Mona Liner, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa 30176. 25 seed per pk., peaches and cream 250; mix. carnations, 300; blue salvia, 350 O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale 30079. Dbl. sultana, red, apple blossom, pink, wine, $1 ea.; dbl. red begonia, 750 ea.; red Spider lilies, 6, $1, 250 post. Mrs. Henry Clower, Snellville 30278. Primroses, hardy begonia bulbs, 3, $i; gooseneck, alstroemeria, clump, $1; buttercups, physostegia, blackberry rose, 500 doz., no shipping . Mrs. Sensy, 645 Wilson Rd., NW, Atlanta. Ph. 355-2905.___________ Oxalis bulbs, Shamrock, white, lav., pink, no yellow, 2, $1, plus 250 post., no checks. H.C. Hindmann, Rt. 2, Box 220K. Brunswick 31520._____ Marigold, castor bean, Irg. sunflower seeds, matchbox full, cockscomb, tall salvia, touch-me- nots, tsp., all 250 ea., tiny pepper, 5, 250, stamped env. H.L. Thomas, 3690 Telstar Dr., Ellenwood 30049. Sunflower seeds, Irg. head, 1/2 cup, 600; 1 cup, $1 PP. Mrs. Dorothy Brown. Box 323. Rt. 1. Calhoun 30701. Asst. greenhouse flowers. Go Go sultana, begonias, ferns, also, cut- tings, 100 ea., unrooted, send post, if mailed. Mrs. James L. McDonald, Rt. 1, Box 89. Commerce. _______ Mammoth sunflower seed, blooms 25 in., Martin House gourd seed, 750 pkg., 750 mailing ea. pkg. Erskine C. Coryell, 2173 Montrose Ave.. SW. Atlanta 30311. Ph. 758-6140. Hundreds of dwarf, Old English boxwoods, 500 to $10; blue, pink hydrangeas, 250; white baby's breath, 250; red Spider lily, $1 doz., Mrs. B. P. Bobo. 481 Main St.. Canton. 5 unlabeled iris, 10 cols, plus combination cols., 500; $3 doz., plus post., min. 1 doz., stamped, add. env. for information. Mrs. D.T. Gates, Rt. 1, Hamilton 31811. ______ Sweet Williams, mums, Chinese lanterns, narcissus, pink thrift, 750 doz.' iris, $1 doz; vinca minor, box- wood cuttings, violets, $1.50 C.; Scotchbroom. 4, $1, add post. Ga. Orders. Mattie Duran, Rt. 7, Cum- ming. Hedge rose, asst. col. violets, little red glads, oxeye daisies, Queen Ann's lace, butter and eggs, asst. spring bulbs, 500 doz., add post. Mrs. Ned Burrell. Rt. 1. Dillard 30537. Giant blooming dahlias, 12 diff., $3.; mix. cols., var. canna bulbs, 12, $1.75; mix. sultana, Martha Washington sunflower, cleome seed, 250 pkg., add post. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Lily-of-the villey, approx. 6 in., 150 ea.; hyacinthus, single, white, blue, orchid, 100 ea.; Michaelmas daisies, 4, $1, 300 post. Mrs. Ethel Clark, 982 N. Highland Ave., NE, Atlanta 30306. Ph. 876-0538. Star-of-Bethlehem bulbs, 500 doz.; hardy phlox, asst. cols., 15, $1.50 rosary vine, $1; Plantain lily, blue flowers, $1.25; all PP. in Ga. Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105, Adairsville 30103._____ Sweet Williams, 350 doz., pink, purple, per. phlox pits., 100 ea.; wax leaf ligustrum, red nandinas berries, 250 cup; Dusty Miller, 350 doz. Mrs. Leilar Phillips. Rt. 1 Rnvstnn 30662 Blue bells, 3, $1; white violets, $1 per clump; imported primroses, 3, $1; white quince, $1 ea.; rose quince, 500, plus post. Mrs. Carl Koppe, 2694 Blvd .Dr., NE. Atlanta 30317 Old English dwarf boxwood, 6-8", field grown, $30 per C; red crape myrtle, 3-4 ft., $75; per C; Pres., red canna bulbs, $25 per C. Paul Goodroe, Want several pieces orange, red, wild honeysuckle which is currently in bloom, the bush, shrub type not the vine type. Mrs. Joel C. Porter, Atlanta. Ph. 292-2000. Want mother-in-law's tongue, yellow edge, no solid green give price of ea. or doz. Mrs. Alfred Moss, Rt. 1, Box 89, Cleveland 30528.________ Want white thrift, reasonable Mrs. Henry Purser, Rt. 3, Box 187 Cochran 31014.______ Want English dogwood tree, rec or yellow calceolaria pit. Ann G Bussey, Rt. 3, Stockbridge 30281. want ornamental pepper pits., fancy leaf caladium and elephant ears, verbena pits. Mrs. W. Daniel, Hartwell. Want 2 yellow altheas, state price, etc. R. Q. Robinson, 2844 Glade Spriinngs Dr., Atlanta 30345 W.faint start of white wisteria, or other vine for shade; also, want piece of fruit with stem, leaves attached. Mrs. Carole Williams, 3000 Bayberry Dr., Marietta 30060. Ph. 428-0157. Want some red lantana seed or pit. Mrs. Jesse Capehart, 103 Baldwin Rd., Dalton. Want hardy well rooted verbena, peppermint stripe, dark purple, red, no seedlings. Mrs. H. D. Ray, Rt. 2, Jasper 30143. Applique quilt patterns: Pansy, American Beauty Rose, Acorn, Leaves, Poinsettia, Zinnia, Puppy Kitten, Butterfly, Dutch Boy, Girl, 3, SI., Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. Quilt patterns: Monkey Wrench, Bowtie. Log Cabin, Fan, Star-ofBethlehem, Flower Garden, Appliqued Tulip, Rosebud, Dutch Doll, 300 ea., add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175. Wild cucumber bark, rattle root, $2. for 2 Ib. lardbox full, 30* post. P. B. Brown, Rt. 2, Ball Ground 30107. Barb wire, 300 ft., heavy duty, 4 point, galv., $3. pickup here. Colonel L. C. Trent, 631 Collingwood Dr., jecatur. Channel Catfish fingerlings for sale, free del. to your pond. Frank Creasy, 107 E. Park Ave., Valdosta. Ph. 244-0558 or 794-2976 Hahira. Channel Catfish fingerlings for sale, del. available to your pond. J. C. Cowart, C. & C Hatchery, Rt. 1, Box 4341 Valdosta. Ph. 244-2352. Number 1 and number 2 farm bells for sale, complete, in good cond. Paul Greeson, Box 82, Tunnel Hill 30755. Ph. 673-2819. Country cured shoulders, 10-15 Ibs., 750 Ib.; smoked sausage, 890 Ib.; lean bacon sides, 690 Ib., plus 50$ packing, post., min. $10. Maurell Troup, Rt. 3, Dallas 30132. Ph. 4453011. Channel Catfish fingerlings, 4-5 in. long, treated, can del. J. Billy Johnson, Rt. 1, Box 197, Warrenton. Ph. 465-2144 or 465-3863 after 8 PM. Channel Catfish brood stock, 3 to 8 bs., sexed and treated. Ken Holyoak, Box 6, Enigma 31749. Ph. 532-6135 Alapaha, nights.___________ 10 Ib. small pecans, marble size, very good, 350 Ib., or $3. cash for lot. .vill exchange for cro. Mrs. Glen Holton, 409 L. Ave., W., Soperton. Daniel, Hartwell.___________ Quilt patterns, appliqued, drawed off patterns colored with crayons and pattern: Ohio Rose, Jersey Beauty, Rosebud, $1. ea., plus Irg. stamped env. Mrs. R. M. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._______________ Approx. 400 ft., 4 ft. 11 gauge wire with about 40 post., 31/2 ft. walk gate, dbl. drive gate, very reasonable. H. A. Sanders. Coinyeers. Ph. 483-1640. Exc. gardein manure for sale, $2. load, you haul. Lamar Kinman, Hickory Knoll Farms, 6700 Buffington Rd.. College Park. 30337. Ph. 964-9168. Channel Catfish fingerlings for stocking ponds, regular or Albino, will del. Irg. orders. Ira L. Sasser, Mclntosh 31317. Ph. 876-2895 or 8762460 after 7 PM. Applique quilt patterns, 5, $1., pattern list 100: Cowboy, Angel, Hen, Rooster, Football, Rosebud, Dogwood, Daisy, Butterfly, Pineapple, Tulip, Squirrel. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale. 30079. Quilt patterns: Sunhat Boy, Sunbonnet Girl, Iris, Bluebells of Ireland, Bluebirds, Colonial Lady, 250 ea., 5, $1, plus Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Doris McDougall, 3109 McKenzie Dr., East Point 30344. _______ Chicken manure, 1 yr. old, pick up at my house, $5. a ton,'if del., $7. a ton, will del. within 35 mi. of Thomaston. R. J. Adams, Rt. 1, The Rock. Ph. 647- 8368. Quilt patterns, 5, $1.; Log Cabin, Victory, Turnstile, Clamshell, Pinetree, Basket, Fan, Spool, Necktie, Starry Heavens, pattern list 100. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur. 30031._____________ 100 treated posts 3 I/ 2 to 6 I/ 2 in., $65; also, scrape blade, 6 ft. 3 pt. hitch, $45. M. A. Powell, 555 Spence Rd., Fairburn. Ph. 964-7636.________ Quilt patterns: Puff, made of print and muslin sq., Biscuit quilt, nylon stocking puff, pc. Peacock, 500 ea., PP. Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Danielsville 30633.___________ Locust and chestnut fence rails, 10 ft. long; also, locust post, 61/2 ft. long. John Howard, Rt. 2, Clayton 30525. Ph. 782-5604._________' Nice clean black walnut meats, $5. per qt., PP. Geo. E. Golden, Sr., Rt. 4, HammettRd., LaGrange 30240. 10 ea. Hives of honey bees with 10 frame size brood chambers, $20 ea.; also, sev. hundred diff. size frames. E. L. Quinn, 2999 Haralson Rd., Decatur. 30033. Ph. 939-3143._________ Wire cage, approx. 21/2 ft. sq., tin roof, ideal for chickens, ducks, rabbits, $5. Bob Morgan, 4005 Pitman Rd., College Park. 30337. Ph. 344-4461. Salt cured ham, 900 Ib.; salt cured shoulder, 750 Ib. John Burnett, Rt. 2, Bremen. Ph. 646-3236 Buchanan. Well rotted straw compost for sale, $5 load. Winnie Douma, Stone Mtn. Ph. 469-6117.___________ Quilt patterns: Joseph's Coat, Sunflower, London Stairs, Tulip, Odd Fellow, 250 ea., plus stamped env. Doric Pilgrim, Rt. 4. Cleveland 30528. 3 Ib. swarm, with queen, state certified gentle Italian bees, shipped before May 20, $6.95, after $5.25, add $1.70 postage in Ga., A.V. Dowling, 114 E. North St.. Valdosta 31601. Red wigglers for sale. Mrs. Sheriff, 640 Queene St., SW, Atlanta. Ph. 758-1027.______________ Portable plastic covered greenhouse, 10' x 10', lifetime aluminum frame, door, fiberglass window, hauled as unit, or taken down, new cond., $135. Joe Hennesy, R- t. 1, Alma 31510. Ph. 632-7391 after 5 Patchwork quilt patterns, drawn nstructions, can mach. pc.; Fan, Vindmill, 3 and 6, 9 Patch, Forest 3aths, 5, $1., Send stamped-add. env. 3erlene Roper, Rt. 7. Gainesville. Clean yellowroot, red sassafras, yellow dock, 'red alder bark, wild cherry bark, ratsbane, add post., send itamp for list, Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. i. Ellijay. 30540._____________ Yellow root, ratsbane, red alder :>ark colts foot, wild cherry bark, 2 Ib. ardbox, $1., add post. Randy 50, $2.25; crown vetch roots, 25, $3.25 stamped, add. env. Mrs. Henry Rt. 3. Greenville 3Q222. Ph. 672-4649^ Metal roofing, 10 sq., $4 per sq.; Chastain. Rt. 5. Elliiav. 30540. PP. F. Abie, Daholonega 30533. Purser. Rt. 3. Box 187. Cochran 31014. Bearded iris named, 500 & $1- 20, $6 sq., call before coming. Austin Appliqued pc. quilt patterns: 600 Bearded iris inspected, will del. at planting time, write for list, prices, add post, on orders. Mrs. W.J. Saunder.s, Jenkinsburg 30234. Dbl. red, pink begonia; dbl. pink sultana; Guinea Wing begonia, cuts, 300 ea.; ruffled ferns, 750 ea., 200 post.; red Spider lilies, $1 doz., 500 post. Mrs. Lee Cromer, Royston. daylilies, named, $1.50 clump; un- named, $1 clump; Chinquapin roses in containers, $1, no mailing. E. Lienemann, Mtn. Pleasant Rd., Macon. Ph. 788-6432. Hulett, 4135 Worsham Ave., Macon 31206. Ph. 781-4449.___________ Meat saw, Biro 22, exc. cond., 2 extra bands, $125. Harbin Garrett, Rt. 1, Cave Spring 30124. Jacob's Ladder, Virginia Red, Dresden Plate, Floral Cameo, Apple Blossom, others, 3, $1, plus Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. i, Ellijay 30540. - Page 8 Wbt Aw Aphids, plant lice, are sucking insects in the order Hemiptera, Homoptera group. They are usually the first insects to infest the new growth or ornamental plants each spring damaging them by withdrawing juices from the stems and leaves. There are many species of aphids which are injurious to all forms of vegetation and are always present in every home garden. Typical aphids are small, (average length being close to "I/ 10 inch) soft-bodies, pearshaped, with a pair of cornicles wax-secreting tubes -- projecting from the 5th or 6th abdominal segment; a cauda, projection from the tip of the abdomen; antennae with 4 to 6 segments; and 2-segmented tarsi (feet). The mouth forms a hollow beak (rostrum) which arises far back on the underside to the head. Aphids are found in all colors - black, green, pink, red, yellow, lavender, brown or grayish. Some aphids live their lives on a single plant while others infest several to many different plant species. Some aphids alternate choosing different hosts for winter and summer. After a plant is infested with aphids, it has loss of plant vigor and sometimes stunting, deformation of buds and flowers, and curling or puckering of leaves. The honeydew secreted by the aphid attracts ants which herd the destructive aphids. Aphids also play an important role in transmitting mosaic and other virus diseases, the bacteria of fire blight, and other diseaseproducing organisms. Most aphids are controlled by applying a contact insecticide at the proper time. Nicotine sulfate (Black Leaf 40) is good. Use 1 to 1 I/2 teaspoons with 1 ounce of liquid soap or 1 cubic inch of soap flakes to one gallon of water. Rotenone and pyrethrum are also effective. Dinitro compounds are sometimes used in a dormant spray to fcill aphid eggs. Malathioh, lindane and cygon are also recommended. Parasites, insects which live part of their lives in or on other insects without killing them, and predators which kill and devour other insects, are important in aphid control. Parasitic wasps, lady beetles, aphid-lions and the larvae of syrphid flies help in reducing the aphid population. Agronomy Champ Mike Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Daniel of Route 2, Claxton, has been named champion in field crops, or agronomy. Tommy L. Walton, state 4-H leader with the University of Georgia Extension Service, made the announcement this week. Walton said Mike will attend State 4-H Congress in Atlanta and National 4-H Congress in Chicago, compliments of Amchem Products, Inc., Agricultural Chemicals Division, Ambler, Penn. THE MARKET BULLETIN Ag Careers The Doctoring of Plants A doctor. That's what a plant pathologist is. He doctors plants. Strange as it may seem, plants get sick, just like people. A sick plant can't function properly. Sick people don't work too well, either. Plant Pathology deals with the micro-organisms that cause diseases of plants, the fungi, nematodes, bacteria, and viruses, their life cycles and physiology, and the ways in which they disrupt the normal growth and development of plants. It considers the influence of soil and climatic factors on the course of disease. It draws on and contributes (First in a series of careers in agriculture. For additional in/ormatton, contact the College of Agriculture, University of Georgia, Athens, 30601, or Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, Tifton, 31794.) to the sciences of physiology, ecology, nematology, mycology, and virology. Disease diagnosis and the application of disease control measures are essential in every phase of crop production from selection of seed and site to harvesting and storing the crop. Plant Genetics is concerned with the mechanisms controlling form and function in all organisms. It deals with the nature and structure of the genes which determine inheritance and their action in governing metabolism and development and with the mutations .and recombinations of genes that are the sources of variations. Its principles are applied in plant breeding in the development of improved varieties of crop plants. In reality, plant geneticists help prevent diseases that plant pathologists try to cure. The geneticists try to grow diseaseresistant plants through breeding. They can take the best traits of one variety, combine them with the best traits of another variety, and come up with a superplant. Heredity. That's the geneticists' thing. The scientists in the division of plant pathology and plant genetics in the College of Agriculture are putting the living not only in people life, but in plant life as well, by producing stronger, healthier plants for greater yield. Soil Stewardship (Continued from page 1) participated in Soil Stewardship Week, according to C. M. Higginbotham, of Royston, a member of the State Conservation Committee and State Chairman of Soil Stewardship Week. "This year I hope even more people will take part," Higginbotham said, "for stewardship of soil and water is something that concerns everyone of Georgia's four and a half million people, not just one fourth of them. Despite the progress that has been made in cleaning up the environment there is still pollution of Georgia's lakes and rivers, and erosion is still taking place on the land. "The potential for observance of Soil Stewardship Week has never been greater than this year," Higginbotham went on to say. "The upsurge of concern for the environment provides a real opportunity to carry the message of resource stewardship to all the people. Georgia's Conservation Districts, Georgia clergymen, the Soil Conservation Service, federal and state agencies, the State Conservation Committee, GACD, newspapers, TV and radio -- all have joined forces to make 1971 Soil Stewardship Week the most widely observed "week" of the many that will be held in the state during the year. For additional information contact your county agent or the SCS district conservationist in your county. Product Terms Often Confuse "What's in a name?" You can judge more easily if you keep in mind a few general USDA regulations. If a product is marked "all beef" or "all pork", it can contain no meat other than the type named. The term "meat" refers only to the muscle tissue of animals, with natural amounts of fat. If the product is called "all meat," it may contain various meats such as beef, pork, or mutton. Read the ingredient statement to see which ones. Products cannot be labeled "all meat" if they contain extenders. If extenders are used, a phrase such as "cereal added" must appear as part of the product name. The term poultry meat such as "chicken meat" or "turkey meat" refers to only the light and dark meat in natural proportions. The terms "chicken" or "turkey" alone refer to the meat plus skin and fat. Notice the placement of the meat or poultry term in the product name. Products called "beef and gravy" contain more meat than those called "gravy and beef", and there is more poultry in "turkey with noodles" than in "noodles with turkey". A minimum amount of meat or poultry must be in the product before it can be called a beef or a chicken product. "Chicken noodle soup, for example, must contain at least two percent chicken. A soup which contains less must be called something like "chicken-flavored noodle soup", and would not be considered a poultry product. Miscellaneous for sale New Irg. size monster peanuts, germ., 30 seed start, $1. J. K. Stalcup, 2563 Sandtown Rd., Marietta 30060._____________________ Appliqued quilt patterns: Dutch Boy, Dutch Girl, Overall Boy, Colonial Girl, Cat in the Basket, 3, $1., plus long stamped env., stamp for list. Mrs. Ruby Chastain. Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. Quilt patterns: Puppy, Bunny Cat in Basket, Turtle, Football, Fisher Boy, Sunbonnet Sue, Overall San, others, 8, $1., stamped add. env. Mrs. Arthur Gentles, Rt. 2, Box 267, Toccoa. 30577.__________ Wild cucumber bark, red elder, poke root, red oak bark, I/ 2 gal. $2., good pecans, $1.50 per pint, add post. Mrs. John Phillips, Rt. 1, Wrightsville. Handicrafts for sale Rose pincushion, pink, red, gold, $1; rose shape apron with matching potholder, any col., $3 set, patterns, 500 ea. Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Danielsville 30633.____________ Quilt tops; Big Rabbit, Cat-inBasket, Colonial Girl, Dutch Doll; $7.50 ea.; handpainted pillowcases, $2; pr. handpainted dish towels, 7, $2, add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540,_____________ New mach. made dbl. bed size quilts, asst. print top with col. lining 2 Ib. cotton padding, $8 ea. PP.; little girl aprons, 2, $1.25 PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, 30513._________ Square potholders, mach. made cloth lined, 3, $1; clothespin aprons or can use for sewing, 75? ea., send 200 post. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville. Wednesday, May 5,1971 Agricultural Calendar MEETINGS May 6-7 - Ga. Pecan Growers Assn. Meeting, Albany. May 20 - Peanut Seed Short Course, Rural Development Center, ABAC College, Tifton, 9:30 AM. FARM SALES EVENTS May 7 - 7 PM - Registered Angus Female Sale, Athens fairgrounds. For catalog and info, contact Walter Helmreich, sale mgr., N.E. Ga. Angus Assn., Box 130, Crawford, Ph. 743-8284. May 7 -N.E. Ga. Angus Assn. Spring Production Sale, Rome. May 8 - 10 AM - Carroll County Machinery Auction. (Bring anything for auction), 9 miles south of Carrollton on Hwy #5 between Lowell & Roopville. Rex D. Steed, Mgr. 854-4153 day & nite. May 10 - and every Mon. night - 7:30 PM - Horse and Tack Auction, Rocking Horse Auction, Albany Hwy., Sylvester. Ph. 912/ 776-3143. Bob Jeffery, Owner. May 13 - Ga. Hereford Assn. Sale, Barnesville. May 15 - 3rd Annual Ga. Charolais Assn. Sale, Tifton. FEEDER PIG SALES May 7 - Dodge County L/ S Salesbarn, Eastman. May 7 - Jepeway-Craig Commission, Dublin. May 7 - Sutton L/ S Co. Sylvester. May 7 - Hagan L/ S Market, Hagan. May 7 - Milan L/ S Market, Milan. May 7 - 1:30 - C.S.R.A., Warrenton. May 10 - Metier L/ S Market, Metter. May 10 - Wayne County L/ S Market, Jesup. May 11 - Citizens Stockyard, Arlington. May 12 - Bainbridge Stockyard, Bainbridge. May 13 - Pearson L/ S Market, Pearson. May 14 - Dodge County L/ S Salesbarn, Eastman. May 14 - and every other Fri. night, 7:30 PM - Turner County Stockyard, Ashburn. For information contact H. R. Wiggins, Ph. 912-567-3371. May 14 - 6 PM - Milan L/ S Market, Milan. May 15 - Farmers Stockyard, Sylvania. HORSE SHOWS May 9 - 1 PM - Dodge City Saddle Club; Heart of Ga. Assn. Show, Eastman. For info, contact Lucy Rawlins, Sec., Ph. 374-4919, Rt. 6, Eastman 31023. May 16 - 2 PM - Big Shanty Saddle Club Horse Show; sane. G.W.A. and N.A.S.R.C.A. Club arena, Stilesboro Rd., Kennesaw. For info, contact Mr. Grady Jones, Ph. 435-0436, or Mr. Hollis Brooks, Ph. 428-5223. Pillowcases, $1 pr., plus 150 post., state choice, reg. size, smaller; king, queen size, $1.50 pr., plus 250 post,, state choice of col. Janet Erwin, Rt. l, Maysville 30558._____________ Tiny baby's size one cowboy boots, made of imitation leather, trimmed with real buckle and tiny bronco, $3. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031._____________ Girls dresses, easy care materials, asst. lace, smocking or contrasting trims, sheer fully lined sizes 1-6X, $4 ea.; 3, $10. Elizabeth Coleman, 1405 Danielsville Rd. Athens 30601.______ Lambskin baby shoes, lace ups, cowboy boots, moccasins, felts, 1-2-3, appliqued animals in white, pastels, $2.25 pr., 500 post. Sara Crumbley, Box 383A, Rt. 2, McDonough, Ph. 9573203.______________ Pincushion sewing basket made from cheese hoops, $7.50 ea., add post., pictures furnished for stamped env. Mrs. W.W. Lowman, Rt. 5,' Ellijay 30540.