FARMERS & CONSUMERS Market Bulletin Georgia Department of Agriculture Tommy Irvin, Commissioner VOLUME 57 Wednesday, June 2,1971 NUMBER22 Dr. Sheppard Electronic Aids For Agriculture In the period since World War II electronics has made a dramatic impact in all of our lives. Television, air traffic control, communications, computers and hundreds of other things depend primarily on application of electronics technology. Recently, at the Electronics Division of the Engineering Ex- periment Station at Georgia Tech, research has been underway to apply electronics technology to solve problems in agriculture. One of these applications of electronics relates to using microwave radiation for drying peanuts. Presently, peanuts are generally field dried by the windrow technique or dried in large trailers with forced air ventilation. In the former case, the farmer risks losing much of the harvest to an unexpected rainstorm. In the latter case, the peanuts nearest the air input may dry too rapidly and crack, while those farthest from the air input may not dry completely so that later mold formation may occur inside the shell. (Our guest columnist this week is Dr. Albert P. Sheppard, Head, Special Techniques Branch, Electronics Division, Engineering Experiment Station, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, 30332.)_____ Microwaves have been used for a number of years for rapid cooking, for drying plywood, for thawing of frozen foods, for drying potato chips, and for many other industrial applications. It has been estimated, for example, that a single microwave potato chip drier can result in savings to the processor of more than $100,000 per year on the basis of drying 1500 pounds of chips per hour in a 40-hour week. To give some idea of the rapidity of cooking using microwave ovens, a potato can be baked in a microwave oven in four minutes, whereas it requires nearly one hour for baking in a conventional oven. At the Engineering Experiment Station, preliminary experiments have been run which show that microwaves can be used to dry peanuts without cracking the shell and with all nuts dried uniformly, Also, it appears that on a large scale or cooperative basis, the drying costs would be competitive with present methods. Because the program was begun this past winter, all tests so far have utilized frozen peanuts which cannot be taste-tested; the remaining experimentation will be accomplished during the peanut harvest this summer when freshly harvested peanuts can be taste-tested against windrow dried peanuts. If the taste (Continued on page 8) NEWCASTLE June Dairy Month THREATENS Milk Producing Animals POULTRY Highly virulent velogenic type Newcastle disease (NCD) has been diagnosed and confirmed during the past several months in the states of New York, Texas, New Mexico, and Florida. Georgia poultry producers are warned to be on the alert for this disease which usually causes 100% mortality unless a strict vaccination program has been adhered to. The commercially available vaccines appear to be effective in controlling and preventing outbreaks when used in the manufacturer's recommended manner. Poultry producers should be aware of the steps that can be taken to prevent Newcastle disease within their flocks. These include good management practices as follows: 1. Exclusion of visitors from premises. 2. Proper changing of clothes and disinfection of footwear of all individuals between premises. 3. Obtaining replacement stock from reliable sources. 4. Cleaning and disinfection of trucks or crates used to transport birds. 5. Proper disposal of dead birds. 6. Feed sacks should not be re-used until clean and sanitized. 7. Egg cases and liners should not be re-used unless properly cleaned and sanitized. 8 Replacement of contaminated litter. As previously mentioned, the available licensed vaccines when properly used appear to be effective. However, repeated vaccination of birds at proper intervals as recommended by the manufacturer is essential, with particular emphasis on attaining a high level of immunity in breeders. In view of the seriousness of possible occurrence of highly virulent Newcastle disease, the Georgia Department of Agriculture urges that any occurrence of Newcastle disease, and particularly that which has the possibility of being the highly virulent form, be reported immediately to Dr. James E. Andrews, Georgia Department of Agriculture, 19 Hunter Street, S.W., Atlanta, 30334. Are Numerous, Unusual Throughout the history of mankind, in all parts of the world, man has found and used many sources of nature's most perfect food. . . milk. At least eleven different animals still existing today provide milk for people in all countries of the world. During June Dairy Month, we salute the American dairy cow and her many "cousins". The dairy cow wasn't always the kind of animal she is today. To find out about her we have to look back thousands of years. The domesticated animals of early man did not look like the ones we see today. A dog looked more like a wolf than the dogs we see. The cows were different. In some parts of the world they were huge. In other places they were small. Some had large horns, others had small ones. Some had humps over the shoulders, others had straight backs. Some had long, shaggy hair, others were sleek and smooth. Long ago there were cows of many kinds and shapes and sizes. This is still true. In some places of the world the cows are much as they were thousands of years ago. One of these is the "sacred" cow of India, or the zebu. The zebu, found in hot climates, stands heat well but gives much less milk than her cousin, the dairy cow. The zebu has a big hump over her shoulders, a long fold of skin hanging from her neck, and short gray or black hair. Some zebus have short stubby horns while others have enormous ones. The zebu's chief home is in India, but varieties of zebus are used in several hot countries. They are used for plowing, hauling, and milking. Another distant cousin, the water buffalo, is found in some parts of India and other hot countries of Asia and Africa. This heavy, chunky animal can give a lot of milk, although not as much as its cousin, the dairy cow. In some places it is used only for work as it is perhaps the strongest work animal in the world, except for the elephant. A bulging forehead, sunken eyes, sweeping horns, and a thick body covered with coarse slate-black hair make the water buffalo a fierce looking animal. Yet it is easily tamed and has become so peaceful that a child can often manage it. The water buffalo gets its name from its love of water. To get cool, it must stand or lie in the water or wallow in mud. This is necessary as it has few sweat glands. The yak is the milk animal of people who live high in the mountains of central Asia. Because the yak has long thick hair, it can stand the cold, cutting winds of the mountains. The yak, or "grunting cow", does not moo but grunts like a pig. The yak does not give as much milk as she might because she is also used as a beast of burden. Usually she gives about one-tenth as much as the dairy cow. The Chinese call the yak Mow niu, which means "hair cattle." In summer the hair is clipped to make cloth for tents, for clothes, and to make rope. Before (Continued on page 8) (Straight Line Please tell me how much honey to use in place of sugar. Also, in making cakes, if honey is used instead of sugar, is the liquid decreased? Mrs. E.A.F., Savannah HAMILTON PLANS ARTS FESTIVAL Hamilton on the Square is again planning an Arts and Crafts Festival for July 3 and 4, 1971. All Georgia craftsmen are invited to participate in the annual Harris county art show. Registration for exhibitors will close June 27. Additional information may be obtained by calling 404-5240929 or writing P. 0. Box 133, Hamilton, Georgia 31811. A general rule is to reduce the amount of liquid I/ 4 cup for each cup of honey used to replace sugar. Substituting honey for sugar retains moisture and retards the drying out and staling of baked goods. *** I'd like the "straight of it" on pokeweed or poke salad. Most people say to cook it in two waters, pouring off the first. I have heard others say this is wasting vitamins, and it should be cooked like turnip greens, pouring off no water. Since all these people are in good health, which is true? Is this pouringoff-water method something people are afraid to stop for fear of poisoning? In all cases I understand only the tender leaves and shoots are to be used. Is this correct? Mrs. J.R.M., College Park Our Plant and Entomology division advises that pokeweed or poke salad is (Continued on page 8) Page 2 THE MARKET BULLETIN Wednesday, June 2,1971 We Get Letters 4 row cotton duster, with Ford Ford diesel; Onan 120U portable Craftsman 9 in. radical arm saw, tractor hitch; 8 in. by 30 ft. pulley belt. power plant; 2 in. and 3 in. irrigation used very little, cost $176, will sell for Mrs. J.R. Wallis Lovejoy. Ph. 478- pumps and motors; cub with all equip. $130; Pioneer 620 chair saw, $75. 0693.___________________ John L. Greene, Rt. 1, Campion 30626. Johnny Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 101, Farmall M for sale, looks good, Ph. 267-2240._________________ Murrayville 30564 Ph. 983-7876. Dear Editor: motor has Super M kit, pull type, $500. Late model Allis Chalmers 66 400 gal. Solar tank; 3 umt John R. Prine, Charlie Horse Ranch, combine, with power take-off, kept out Jamesway milker; also, 825 Ib. base Would like to find out from someone about making pure apple vinegar. I put up about 70 gallons during the apple Box 367 Senoia 30276 Ph. 599-3547. of weather, $400. Norman Johnson, with Dairymen Inc. J.C. Nix, Rt. 7, 2 chicken houses to be torn down, Warrentpn. Ph. 465-2183._________ Cumming. Ph. 887-4867. _____ $1000 ea.; 2 Big Dutchman auto, 7 ft. scrape blade, 3-pt. hitch; Implement trailer, 6 ton cap., 20 season in 1970. To my way of thinking, it takes one year for feeders, $400 ea. complete; Big watering tank (round), holds 729 ft. long x 7 ft. 6 in. bed width, extra just pure juice. Would like to know if I am correct. The vinegar is put up in wooden barrels. Dutchman long waters, auto., approx. gals.; watering tank (long), holds 638 heavy const., universal coupler, 140 ft. long, $100 ea. Mr. Filmore, Box gals. Rosie Lee Barrett, Rt. 8, Box 235, tandem wheels, 6 ply tires. Warren 1434, Gainesville 30501. Gumming 30130. Ph. 887-6537 after 7 Jenkins, Box 147, Vidalia 30474. Ph. Charles K. Evans 344 Colorado Ave. Hapeville, Ga. 30354 Dear Editor: I mail ordered from N. Y. a crock jar of "Sour Dough Starter" powder. There were no instructions with the Starter when it arrived. Can you give me some in- Small Sears, Roebuck garden tractor, 7 hp, 30 in. disc harrow, 36 in. mower, dozer blades, 42 in., $700 for all. Joe Neil, Rt. 1, Box 1660, LaFayette 30728 Ph. 638-2325.____ New Holland 616 silage harvester with grass and row attachment; 2 New Holland silage wagons; New Holland Super 24 silage blower and blowerpipes, new cond. John Renner, Rt. 1, Monticello. Ph. 468-8195. 2 row Oliver tractor 77, serial #325401, tricycle wheels; 7 ft. drag pm.____________________ 8N Ford tractor with John Blue 6 row applicators; John Blue 6 row applicator, both mounted on tractor; trailers for hauling tractors. Cecil E. Carroll, Dublin. Ph. 272-5177. 1954 John Deere 40 tractor, cultivators and planters, very good cond.; Blue Bird 4 row cotton duster. Perkins Morris, Rt. l, Dearing 30808. Ph. 595-1500._____________ Woods 60 rotary mower, 3-pt. hitch, used very little, $300 cash. L. A. 537-3003.__________________ 8N Ford tractor, '52, good cond.; 990 David Brown, exc. cond.; 4 wheel hay wagon, rubber tires. T. B. Hill, Jonesboro. Ph. 478-9689._______ 12 ft. flatbed dump for sale, $245. James R. Reeves, 8231 Dixon Ct, Jonesboro 30236. Ph. 478-0304. Jay Bee, mobile feed mill driven by G. M. diesel engine, mounted. R. F. Cooper, Rt. 1, Norman Park. Ph. 469- 4631. ___ 35 Ferguson, live power and structions on using it in making the Old Sour Dough Bread. type harrow; front end loader with Turnipseed, Rt. 1, Hampton. Ph. 946- power take-off, gas, good tires and George W. Taylor 175 Florida Avenue pan and fork, tricycle wheels. H.J. Lovett, RFD #4, Waycross. Ph. 2837613._____________;________ Allis Chalmers 7 ft. hay con- 4929^ _____________ Poultry house, 40 x 200 ft., exc. cond.; 60 Johnson auto, watering cups; baby chick metal feeders; elec. cond.; 2 bottom plow, Ferguson; cub tractor; belly mower. L. G. Parsons, Dalton Ph. 278-1581. 5 tt. aisc tor sale, 3-pt. hitch. B. L. Macon, Georgia 31204 ditioner, $500; Case F2 combine, 5 ft., brooder for 100 chickens. Mrs. J. P. Messer, Sr., Rt. 3, Box 543, Jesup PTO drive, $400. Earl Goodrum, Rt. 3, Nicholson, Jefferson Rd., Athens 31545. (Editor's note: We have been unable to answer these readers' Box 13. Griffin. Ph. 228-8007 night 30601. Ph. 543-4587.___________ NAA Ford tractor, extra good questions. If you have the answer, please let us know and we will Heavy duty 2 wheel trailer tor 5000 Ford tractor, 1969 model, cond., no equip., $975. W. L. Wilson, publish them ina future issue of the BULLETIN.) hauling Ford tractor, new 20 in. tires, approx. 400 hrs.; set 16 in. Ford, 4 10183 Fitzgerald Rd., Jonesboro 30236. $300. Jack Rich, 2630 Austell Rd. bottom plow; Master Ferguson Ph. 478-6249 days or 478-9433 nights. Want custom baling work in Newton Co., please call. W. H. Butler, Covington. Ph. 786-6080 or 938-7905 Tucker. Want someone to work on farm near Duluth, includes gardening and other general farm duties, local person must be reliable, good salary. Mr. Greenberg. Atlanta. Ph. 875-3411. Want woman to do light farm work. 0. L. Croft, Rt. 2, Lavonia. Ph. 356-3580. __________________ Want reliable couple as caretakc: on farm, modern house with all conveniences, rent free for services rendered. Fred Martell, Rt. 2, Hanger.__________________ Want reliable experienced person to do farm work, work with horses, build and repair fences, good salary, located at Duluth. Mr. Tracy, Atlanta. Ph. 875-3511. _____________ Want to work on chicken farm, help to raise little chickens or laying hens, will work full time or part. Mrs. Clem Lowe, Rt. 2, Commerce. Ph. 367- 8027. ___ ___ Want job on horse farm, ex- perienced in stable work, etc., in Atlanta area, in exchange for boar- ding fees, willing to work. Brenda Barber, Tucker. Ph. 938-2052.______ Sgl. man. 55 yrs. old, wants work on poultry farm or just general work as caretaker, etc., need room and board or will batch. Robert W. Smith, Box 142, Warm Springs 31830. FARMERS* CONSUMERS Want settled married man t work on cattle farm, must operate am keep up farm equip., exc. salary am modern house, on paved road near school. B. P. Smith, c/ o Moccasin Hollow Farms, Rt. 2, Alpharetta 30201. ____ Want experienced milker to work on dairy farm. Bud Butcher, Rt. 3 Leesburg 31763. Ph. 759-6836.________ Want reliable, experienced person to do farm work, pasture work, work with cattle, build and repair fences, salary plus house, near Rome. Mr. Wilbanks, Atlanta. Ph. 875-3511. Want someone to furnish material and build cattle holding pen, in Oconee Co., 3 mi. Watkinsville. C. F. Branch, Box 5186, Athens 30601. Ph. 543-1404. Want dairy help to milk in parlor type barn, good salary, house fur- nished, on school bus route. Robert reasonable. Nancy M. Bitting, 2550 31064. Ph. 468-8120. __________ Young couple wants job as caretaker looking after horses or cows, modern house and land, must be 20 mi. Atlanta. Mr. Jenkins, 2140 Pointview Dr., Apt. E, East Point 30344. Ph. 767-0180 after 7 pm. Want semi-retired couple to do light farm work. Mrs. D. W. Curry, Rt. 2, Box 127, Wray 31798. Ph. 359- 2880. ___ Will build any kind of fence, pasture, etc., no job too large or small. John R. Griffitts, Box 1197, Forest Park 30050. Ph. 363-2166 or 366- 8572.________________________ 56 yr. old white man and wife with 4 children, would like job looking after chickens or cattle, reasonable salary, must be moved. William Coursey, Rt. 4. Box 296, Newnan 30334. Farm machinery and equipment /=,. il Austell 30001. Ph. 948-5250.______ 95 John Deere grain combine, 1965 model, with four 36 in. corn headers attached, good cond., $4000. C.H. Canington, Morris 31767. Ph. 838-4291. Cycle mower for C Farmall. W.G. Prescott, RFD #2, Box 329, Fitzgerald. Ph. 423-7507. 7 ft. mower, 3 -pt. hitch, 2 extra harrow, used very little. Jack Hobbs, Rt. 1, Butler. Ph. 687-2508 day or 8623827 night._________________ Mayrath 35 ft. grain auger, on transport wheels, good cond. C. D. Trevitt. Rt. 3, Fprsyth. Ph. 994-6791. Gravely utility sprayer, 20 gal., like new, $125. H. E. Warren, Atlanta. Ph. 237-9914 or 971-2195._________ sickles and guards, good cond. Byron Heavy duty pull type harrow, 10- Gilreath, 1016 Kentucky Ave., NE, 28 in. discs, $165; ten ft. dbl. section Atlanta 30306 . Ph. 963-2856 Bill cultipacker, $70; baled hay loader, Hawthorne, Lawrenceville.__________ $50; AC C tractor, $200, all good cond. Long peanut combine with basket T.A. Wilson. Greensboro. Ph. 453-7119. and hyd. controls, all good cond., $375; Silent Flame tobacco harvester, Roanoke peanut shaker, like new, pallet arms, hyd. controlled, 4 string $375. H.M. Barfield, 3007 Staton Dr., horses, perf. mechanical cond., $795 Albany 31705. Ph. 436-5230.________ at my place. Henry H. Moxley, Rt. 2, Case grain drill. 13 holes, 8 in.. Box 30, Cobbtown 30420. Ph. 684-4165. $200; bush and bog disc harrow, 8 disc 200 ft. vinyl lined water trough for drag type, $100; John Deere mower, 7 ft. blade, $200. R. L. Lamb, RFD #4, Griffin. Ph. 227-6027.___________ Light chain saw, 12 in., like new, guaranteed, $75, cannot ship. J.A. Taylor, Rochelle. Ph. 365-2343. 6 tray incubator, growing pens, brooders; also, chicks at all ages and eggs, must sell. John Phillips, 419 Kingswood Dr.. Albany. Ph. 436-3283. Massey Ferguson 35 diesel deluxe, clean, good cond., $895 firm. Cecil Black, Rt. 2, Hawkinsville 31036. Ph. 892-9345 between 6 and 8 pm. Ford plow, 2 bottom, 14 in., 3-pt. hitch; 61 model, 641 diesel Ford tractor, exc. cond.; Lely 3-pt. hitch fertilizer and seed sower. H. H. Hill, Lincolnton. Ph. 359-5711.______ Grist mill, corn sheller and etc. Louise Leach, Rt. 1, Box 337, Fairburn 30213. Ph. 461-4311 Favetteville. 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. Pockman chicken cages, free for coming after. C.B. Wallace, Sandersville. Ph. 552-2623.____ 250 tube type feeders, good cond.; 12 chicken brooders, sell cheap. James H. Reese, Rt. 1, Whitesburg. Ph. 832- 7300.__________________ Quail equip.: 9 drawer Buckeye incubator, breeder pens, brooders, holding pens, feeders, debeaker, etc. Mrs. J.A. Simmons, 725 College St., Eastman 31023. Ph. 374-2167. 2"wheel garden tractor with harrow, turning plow and cultivator for sale or trade for anything of equal value. Arnold P. Bennett, 1028 N. Grand Ave., NW, Atlanta. Ph. 7947120. 9N tractor, new bebuilt engine and paint, good tires; 5 in. Ford bush hog,exc. cond., both for $650. Jack Brock, Temple. Ph. 562-3379._________ Irrigation system, IHC power unit, U6 model, approx. 1000 ft. 6 in. pipe, 600 ft. 5 in. pipe, etc.; eight hundred series Ford tractor; 4 row planter IHC, model 185. T. Whipple John Deere M-20 tractor, early Simpson, Rt. 2, Cochran. Ph. 934-7863. 1950 model, hyd. lift, 6 ft. sickle 2 Major Ford diesel tractors, 1 mower, new clutch and pressure good cond. and 1 fair for spare parts. plate, new paint, good cond., $425. S.C. Green, Box 235,Uzella 31052. Ph. Ridley T. Ayres, Jr., RFD #3, West 935-8340._______________________ Point Rd.. LaGrange 30240. 1947 Case tractor, 1 pull type 8 Used Gravely tractor with rotary disc harrow, good tires, needs motor plow and cultivator, exc. cond., repaired, $225 for all. R.T. Miller, Rt. John Deere 55 combine with cab, 12 ft. header, 1967 model, good cond., $4000. J. P. Teece, 321 Miller, Ft. Valley.__________________ 40 Big Dutch chicken brooders, pancake, gas good cond., $12.50. Jim Carter, Rt. 1, Clarkesville. Ph. 7544467._____________ '68 Ford 3000 diesel, 2 disc plow, Taylorway harrow, rotary mower, planter and cultivator, see Saturday only. Jack B. Yarbrough, Maysville Rd., Commerce.__________ 8N Ford tractor, ensilage unloader, ensilage wagon. Donald Waldrep, RFD #1, Forsyth 31029. Ph. 994-6665._________________ 3 ea. Randolph Clipper, continuous grain and seed dryers. Jim Dendy, Box 2210, Atlanta 30310. Ph. 237-2251. Two tractor tires, 12-6-38, tube and rims, over I/ 2 tread left, $11 for both; liquid feed tank, holds approx. 3500 Ibs., $60. David White, 4933 Klondike Rd.. Lithonia. Ph. 482-8412. 1964 Farmall cub, low boy with reel type 6 ft. mower, hyd. control lift, exc. cond., $900. H. R. Bennett, Madison. Ph. 342-2000.____________ 2 row culler picker, pull type, good cond., $125; two row soda distribulor, works on cultivator, like new, $35; sev. other items. Marvin Newsome, Rt. 1, Box 169 Hwy. 886, Sandersville 31082. Ph. 552-2627. John Deere front end loader, $175. Bob Burkart, Rt. 4, Box 92A, Blairsville 30512. Ph. 745-2982._________ #64 International combine; John Deere 3 bottom 16 in. plow; John Deere 3-pt. hitch tool bar; John Deere subsoil plow; 2 row cultivator. C. W. Isley, Rt. 1, Moreland 30259. Ph. 253- 3877._________________________ Sears 2 wheel garden tractor and cultivators, runs good and has good lires, $150. Eric Ellenwood Loske, Rt. 1. Dahloneea 30533. ________ 260 tube type chicken feeders for sale, good cond., 750 ea. Torence Williams. Rt. 8, Box 203. Carrollton. Melrow M-500 Bobcal, good cond., $1250; Iwo hundred bu. chicken litter spreader, mounted, priced to sell. C. C. Hawthorne, Rt. 2, Gordon 31031. MARKET BULLETIN sacrifice at $475. Rodger W. Naugle, 3, Box 254, Fairburn 30213. Ph. 964- IHC field harvester wilh 2 row Georgia Department of Agriculture Agriculture Building Capitol Square Atlanta, Georgia 30334 404-B5B-3727 for sale Rabun Dr., Lilburn 30247. Ph. 939-7516 after 6 pm.____________________ D-4 Cat. front end loader, exc. cond. except main seal leaks very slowly, $2800; Hobart portable welder, 200 amp, 2 cyl. engine, gas, $225. J. W. Sanders, Box 332, Powder Springs 7721.____________________ Cycle type mower for IrT ternational cub tractor, good cond., $65. Geo. R. Brock, Dallas. Ph. 445- 7928._______________________ Old model tractor, Allis Chalmers, B model, fair cond., $185. corn allachmenl, model 55, serial #2143, purchased 7-3-67, used 1 yr., $2000. Ralph Daws, Rt. 3, Box 47, Madison 30650. Ph. 342-1909. IH dbl. row mounted corn picker will only fil on model M or Super M Farmall, $200; Fox forage harvester Tommy Irvin, Commissioner #2 Continental can capping 30073. Ph. 943-5324. Melvin T. Lorren, Rt. 1, Riley Rd., machine, good working cond., $15. T. 2 Fleetwood lawn tractors, 8 hp, Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-5897. Guy M. Word, 501 Ridley Ave.,' LaGrange 30240. Ph. 884-7800____ Address all requests to be added Stewart Greene, Box 76, Gray 31032. elec. and pull starter, 36 in. cut and 26 1964 Chevrolet tractor and low boy Elec. well pump, A.O. Smith to or removed from the mailing Ph. 986-3908. in. cut, 10 speed and 6 speed, $500 and trailer, 1970 model, priced to sell; Corp7, model 34A2D 112, I/ 3 hp, $25. list, change of address and Form 641 Ford tractor, smoothing $350. R. E. Hill, Conley 30027. Ph. 241- rock plow. Brooks Landers, Bowdon. Sam Jenkins, Decatur. Ph. 289-9008 7 3579 to the Market Bulletin office at harrow 14 in. bottom plow, cultivator, 7773. Ph. 258-2078 night.________________ to 9 pm.______ ____ the above address. All notices and all good cond.; also, tandem axle 24 disc offset harrow, pull type, Super A Farmall disc tiller, 500 gal. Majonnier vacuum bulk 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. Deborah Pullin, Editor trailer to haul axle tractor, $1800 for all, will sell separately. Steve Harper, Rt. 3, Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 461-7504 or 461-8191. Sears irrigation pump, like new will sacrifice $75; Delco plant. Duel Seymore Stockbridge. Ph. 474-1335 after 6 p.m.___________________ International hay baler, moael #27, like new cond., $700, or trade for calves or cows. W.R. Nickelson, Box 393. Fairburn 30213. Ph. 964 -4817. 10 Big Dutchman brooders for L.P. gas, 31,000 B.T.U., with pilot and auto, control. Mrs'. R.M. Davis, Rt. 1, Lawrenceville 30245. Ph. 963-3763 $225; heavy duty 2 wheel trailer for tractor-back hoe, $625; two ft. bow blade chain saws. James Bryant, Newnan._________________________ Dual trailer axles, elec. brakes, four 8 ply tires, priced for quick sale, $185. Dennis Smith, Star Rt., Cloudland 30709. Well pump; deep well Homart ]et pump #56 J2B1,1/ 2 hp, with tank and Foot valve, good cond., $50. C. C. Johnson, Brownville-Lithia Springs Rd.. Powder Springs. Ph. 941-7931. 1 row Hollana transplanter, lift :ype, used very little, good cond., $150; D2 Caterpillar tractor, serial '5V8086, good cond., $2000. Mrs. M. F. harrows, mowing machine, planters, fertilizer distributor, cultivators, good cond., $895; cub Farmall, cultivators, $695. Vernon T. Floyd, Rt. 4, Dorris Rd. Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-7508. 2 horse wagons for sale. Marvin English, Rt. 1, Homer 30547. Ph. 677- 3492.______________________ Case hay baler, model 200, good cond.; 620 John Deere tractor; 8N Ford tractor, all operating cond. Lynn Home, Fruit Hill Farms, Yatesville. Ph. 472-3334.________________ Caby chicken litter spreader, mounted, $850. Bobby Hawthorne, Rt. 1. Waleska 30188. 4 hp tiller, 1968 model; 30 gal. milk tank, 3 hp 3 ph compressor; 600 gal. Majonnier vacuum bulk milk tank, 3 hp 1 ph. compressor. Fredrick Smallwood, Rt. 1, Attapulgus 31715. Ph. 465-3516. ___ Ford hay baler, Irg. type with 4 cyi. Wisconsin engine. $650. Otis Milner 204 Timolhy Ave., Rome. Ph 232-3019 or 232- 1613. Heavy duty mower, #23 highway type, side mount for 1 or 2 row International tractor, good cond. with extra blade, $75. R. L. Rickles, Rt. 1, Box 20, Sharpsburg 30277. Ph. 5996727. Used Myers deep well pump and l/ 2 hp motor, $15. Earl Denney, Rt. 4, Amy Baxley, Asst. Ed., Editorial Published weekly at 19 Hunter Street S.W., Atlanta 30334. Second class postage paid at Decatur, Ga. 3-pt. hitch cycle bar mower, with 7 ft. blade, good cond. Bill Ratliff. Kairburn. Ph. 964-6119 48 in. rotary tiller, 3-pt. hitch, exc. cond., $450. H.R. Jennings, 250 Tavern Lane. Trion. Ph. 734-2262. Caddis. Box 124, Quitman.________ Allis Chalmers E III Gleaners wmbine. purchased new '69, with grain header and 2 row corn head, used very little on approx. 110 acres, with cab. Leroy James, Rt. 2, Box 152, Montezuma. Ph. 472-7887. galv. water tank. E.G. Acree, Box 601, Duluth 30136. Ph. 476-2423.________ Onan generator set, 1 phase, 60 cycle. 120-240 volt AC, 10 KW, driven by 4 cyl. water cooled engine, exc. cond., $425. David Dickson, Rt. 1, Rutledge 30663. Ph. 557-2504. Box 631, Smyrna 30080. Ph. 435-8072. 40 std. John Deere tractor; 1 row planters, fertilizer distributor and cultivators, will trade for larger tractor. Howard Roszell, Box 101, Cloudland 30709. Ph. 398-3314. Trenton. Wednesday, June 2,1971 THE MARKET BULLETIN Page3 Farm machinery and equipment 300 Farmall tractor with torqueamplifier, 3-pt. hitch and live power take-off, exc. cond., $1600; three bottom plow, $100. W. C. Rexroat, Rt. 5, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5339._____ D8 Caterpillar with dozer, good cond., can see in operation. R. C. Abel, Rt. 1. Americus 31709. Ph. 924-9814. Flat bed tandem trailer with elec. Want David Bradley (Sears), 2 wheel garden tractor with equip., must be good cond. C.J. Jordan, Rt. 2, Box 65, Covington 30209. Ph. 786-2553. Want root rake for Cat. D7 3T, state cond. and price, within 100 mi. Jimmy McKinley, Yatesville Rd., Thomaston 30286. Ph. 647-3800. Want good set of front mounted 1/2 & 3/4 Charolais Angus heifers & young bulls. W.S. Chandler, Tara Farms, Rt. 1, Calhoun. Ph. 629- 2984.____________________ 17 Charolais Angus cross heifers, bred to reg. Charolais bulls, 3 purebred Santa Gertrudis cows, I/ 2 Charolais calves by side. C.R. Sims, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5343. ________ Reg. Angus bulls, 8-14 mos., CV papers furnished in buyers' name, free del. within 50 mi. J. G. Daniell, D. & D. Angus Farm, Carrollton. Ph. 834- 3778.__________________ Reg. milking strain Shorthorn bulls, 15 mos., 2 bred heifers, calves either sex for Sept. del. Adam Whitaker, Rt. 1. Blue Ridge.______ brakes, new 6 ply tires and tubes, 2 in. planters and cultivators for VAC Reg. Red Angus bulls for cross Reg. Angus bulls, Ballot Dor Mac ball, exc. for hauling farm equip. Phil Case. M.H. Elliott, Rt. 2, McDonough. breeding, good sel., exc. cond., 13 breeding, 18 mos., 12 mos., del. New, 642 Banks Ave., SW, Atlanta Ph. 957- 5885. mos. 2 yrs. Otis-Milner, 204 Timothy available. Bill Denman, Dawson- 30:sl5. Ph. 761-5804._____________ Want two 4 ton outside feed bins, Ave.. Rome. Ph. 232-3019 or 232-1613. ville. Ph. 265-3350 or 893-2029 night, 2 row Allis Chalmers AC tractor, good cond., reasonably priced. Jay Y. 7 reg. Angus bulls, service age, Marble Hill.______________ for sale practically new tires, planters, cultivator, field plow, harrow, all for $600 or sell separately. Robert T. 9N and 8N Ford tractor; bottom Trammell, Box 136, Luthersville plow (2 bottom); cultivator, good 30251. Ph. Wa. 7-6436.__________ cond. J^mes F. Barlow, 8th St., D-8 Caterpillar S/ N 14A4108, good McVay Heights, Cochran 31014. Ph. cond., equipped with factory canopy, 934-6851.__________________ angle blade, cable operated, new pins, T. D. 9 International dozer, angle blade, good tracks, motor reworked, $3850. Gus Evans, Jr., Rt. 3, Airport Rd., Cochran 31014. Ph. 934-7376. #105 International grinder mixer, good cond. Butch Weathersby, Rt. 2, Coilqui tt 31737. Ph. 246-4403._____ EEgggomatic egg grading machine, grades 5 cases per hr., with metal bushings, sprocketts, $7,500; D-8 Caterpillar S/ N 13A1056, $6000. Alton Floyd, Rt. 1, Willacoochee 31650. Ph. 534-5349. John Deere "B" tractor, exc. cond., new transmission gears, new rear tires, $675; practically new #38 John Deere mower, $300. Col. Hazard H. Stay, Fortson Rd., Athens. Ph. 543- stand, $50. Mrs. J. M. Foster, Stonecrest Manor Farm, Rt. 2, Box 218, Mableton 30059. Ph. 948-4867. 24 ft. long, 6 in. grain auger, 2 hp. elec. motor, $175. John G. Faulk, Rt. 1, Jeffersonville. Ph. 945-3415.______ 12 drawer incubator by Sears, approx. 1,200 egg cap., $225. Billy Roberts, Atlanta. Ph. 766-0602 after 6 pm._________________, Ford tractor, 640 series, engine has been reworked, good tires, $950; Ford tractor 9N series, good old tractor, $480. Bill Holman, Jonesboro 30236. Ph. 478-9806.______________ Bulldozer, International T-340 with hyd. blade, exc. cond.; In- ternational #46 hay baler, fair cond.; John Deere 420 belly mount, rotary mower, good cond. A. V. Elliott, 1831 Kirkwood Dr.. Macon. Ph. 746-1287. B Allis Chalmers tractor, without power lift, good running cond.; tur- ning plow and cultivators, $365. Jessie Wilson, Rt. 4, Keeter Rd., Canton 7683.______________________ 15 AR Woods pancake brooders, complete with ropes, pulleys, cut offs and hose, good cond., reasonable; 3 ton cap. feed bin. Waymon C. Hilley, Rt. 3. Danielsville 30633. Ph. 795-2210. Allis Chalmers A-60 combine, power take-off, good belts and drapes, $300; approx. 200 broiler troughs, 5 ft. and few I/ 2 gal. jars, $20 for all. Mike B. Dunn, RFD #3, Eatonton. Ph. 485- 4032._____________________ Massey Ferguson tractor, Super 90, like new, $3700. O'Donald Brothers, Rt. 6, Ringgold 30736. Ph. 937-4684 or 937-4883._____________ 1 row Ford corn snapper, exc. cond., adapted for John Deere, cost when new $1300, used 3 seasons, will sacrifice for $375. Mrs. Eugenia Sikes, Midville 30441._________________ 12 hold metal hen nest, $15. Mrs. Paul F. Herring, Rt. 1, Acworth 30101. Ph. 974-4182._____________ 3 hp gas water pump, 2 in. discharge. D. C. Wright, RFD 1, 30114. Ph. 345-6746.___________ Monroe. Ph. 267-3761 night or 267-6501 1 row Moline tractor with hyd. lift, power take-off, planter, cultivator, distributor, turning plow and disc harrow, $350. Frank Thompson, Rt. 1, Vidalia 30474. Ph. 537-7562.______ 4 chicken houses, to be moved; 8 ton bin; 6 ton bin; 2 Big Dutchman feeders; 140 E-Zee fill water jugs; 45 pancake brooders. Lindsey E. Parker, Jr., Irwinton 31042. Ph. 946-2181 after 3:30 pm or 946-2242.______ M John Deere tractor with wide front end, 3-pt. hitch, runs good, good rear tires, $400. Nelson Massey, 1486 day. ____________________ 4 John Deere 23C planters with opening discs, exc. cond., bargain. T. L. Adams. Rt. 1, Leary 31762._____ International 504 diesel tractor, 1966 model, exc. cond., Case combine F-2, PTO, five ft.; boom type pecan shaker; hog feeders, metal round 12 hole, 60 bu. Weyman E. Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734-5109._________ 8 elec. chicken brooders, priced to sell quickly. Andy Adams, Hartwell. Ph. 376-8792 or 376-8896. Woodland Ave., SE, Atlanta 30316. Ph. 627-8919.__________________ Used Allis Chalmers round baler Farm for parts, not belts. Billy B. Chappell, Rt. 1, Box 165B, Locust Grove 30248. machinery Ph. 946-4924.________________ Sears riding tractor; lawn vac- cum collector; scraper-scarifier; and equipment sickle bar mower; rotary sweeper. J. L. Cruse, Jr., Rt. 8, Box 235, Gumming wanted 30130. Ph. 887-6537 after 7 pm. Edwards, Rt. 5, Canton 30114. Ph. 479- few young cows, Hyland Marshall, 3688. Bardolier, Bandolier bloodlines, free Want frame and cyl. and other del. 200 mi. Hugh Schneider, Fairequip., for attaching blade or bucket meadows, Rt. 2, Hampton. Ph. 478- on TD 6 International crawler. F.E. Moates, 406 Chester St., SE, Marietta 30060.__________________ Want 4 wheel hay wagon or trailer 8029.__________________ Reg. Polled Hereford bulls Victor Domino breeding, ready for service. John C. Dorough, Rt. 2, Cordele. Ph. to haul hay, good cond.; also, three 16 273-1510. __________ in. bottom plows, with 3-pt. hitch, real Sev. reg. Polled Hereford bulls. bargain. R.F. McBerry, 2601 Creek- BCIA records available, 1-2 yrs. old; view Dr.. Marietta 30060. Ph. 435-1043. 10 open or bred heifers. Winton C. Want truck bed for hauling Harris, Rt. 1, Screven. Ph. 586-6687 chicken litter or lime, with dbl. Odum._________________ spinners, no junk. Howard Roszell, Reg. Black Angus bulls, with Box 101. Cloudland 30709. Ph. 398-3314, papers, 8-12 mos. Wm. E. Smith, Rt. 1, Want cub tractor, good cond., Bremen. Ph. 537-9133until 6:30 or 646- with some equip., cheap for cash. 3387 anytime.__________________ C.W. Isley, Rt. 1, Moreland 30259. Ph. Purebred Black Angus bull, 4 yrs. 253-3877.________________ old, 1400 Ibs. selling to prevent in- Want cultivators for Super A breeding, proven calves on ground, Farmall, good cond., reasonably $400. J.E. Pallas Jr., Watkinsville. Ph. priced, near Heard Co. Rebecca Pope, 769-5346.___________________ Box 62. Franklin. Ph. 854-4381. Black Angus bull, approx. 900 Ibs., Want 30 gal. or larger water pump papers could be furnished. Harold tank; used small chain saw, both must Smith, Rt. 6. Dublin. Ph. 272-3998. be good cond. and reasonably priced. Reg. Black Angus bull, 4 yrs., Earl Denney, Rt. 4, Box 631, Smyrna Bardoliermere, $450; 5 bull calves, 30080. Ph. 435-8072.____________ can be reg., 3 mos., $150 up, reg, bred Want silage blower, 8 in. x 48 in. or cows, $350. Vinson Brown, Acworth. larger, to hook to 9 in. pipe; portable Ph. 974-4779.______________ grain auger, 6 in. x 40 ft. or larger, Charolais cattle, breeding age, both good cond. Alexander Sessoms, 15/ 16 -purebred, cows I/ 2-purebred, Cogdell 31628. Ph. 487-5886 Homer- bred to I/ 2 French son of Ali Baba ville. after 7 pm.____________ Dessauny, reg. AICA. Clyde Lawson, Want grass mower for Gravely Canton. Ph. 479-3542 or 479-3141. tractor, state price. J. Hubert Reg. Angus bulls, 7 mos. -21/2 Taliaferro, Box 52, Rt. 2, Rising Fawn yrs. , Hecketlier Bardoliermere lines, 30738._______ can be seen at farm. Mrs. R.T. Toney, Want John Deere 45 combine Rt. 1, Mitchell. Ph. 465-2050.______ grain head, good cond. Enoch Johns, Reg. Black Angus bull, 2 yrs. old, Wrav 31798. Ph. 423-7388.__________ $300. R.L. Lamb, RFD 4, Griffin. Ph. Want Hale covered livestock trailer, 16 ft. , must be good cond. and reasonably priced. Fred G. Blitch, Westside Community, RFD #4, Statesboro 30458. Ph. 865-2475. 227-6027._________________ Polled Hereford bull. G.P. Curry, Scott's Ferry Rd., Appling. Ph. 556- 6379 Augusta.______________ Reg. Black Angus young bulls, heifers, 1700 Ib. reg. bull, 6 mi. E. of Fairmount near Ludville. F. Martell, Cattle, swine, Prince FM Ranch Farm, Ranger. 5 reg. black Angus heifers. 8-10 other livestock mos. old, Eileenmere & Emitre bloodlines, with papers. R. L. Robinson, Dallas, Ph. 445-2027. or 445- 2626. 15 grade Black Angus cows, calves by side, 5 to calf soon, reg. Black Angus bull; Holstein cow, 2 calves. James C. McGuire, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-6419._______ Reg. Black Angus, long leg bulls, 8 mo; also, some reg. heifers. C. C. for sale Newton, Gainesville. Ph. 536-2965. 50 cows & 20 calves, Angus & Whiteface, 3 young bulls. D. C. Cattle Wright, Monroe. Ph. 267-3761 or 2676501. Choice, selling 40 of 100 head, reg. Black Angus cows, $500 ea., calves by side, gives plenty milk. Jack Collett, Rt. 5, Canton.Ph. 479-3819._______ 14 ea. purebred Charolais bulls, 9- 22 mos. old; 22 I/ 2 Charolais heifers, with papers. Lynn Home, Fruit Hill Farm. Yatesville. Ph. 472-3334. 5 purebred reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 14-20 mos., championship stock, $285 ea. Charles Rogers, Rt. 1, Villa Rica. Ph. 832-7178._____________ 4 reg. Black Angus bulls, 6-8 mos., $160 ea., reg. in buyers name. Jerry Fausett, Rt. B, Ellijay. Ph. 265-2461 alter 6._______________________ Three 3/ 4 Charolais I/ 4 Whiteface 2 yr. old, $375 ea., I/ 2 Charolais, 1/2 Angus, 2 yrs., $300. Horace H. Richardson, Douglasville. Ph. 942-3389. __________ 7 Charolais heifers, 500 Ibs. or more, must sell. E. E. Smith, 1781 Boulderview Dr., Atlanta. PH. 241- 7315.____________________ 70 Holstein heifers, begin freshening in July, vaccinated, dehorned, call before coming. A. S. Callaway Rayle. Ph. 274-3393.____ 8 Holstein heifers from choice dairy cows, ready to bred. Sam Jenkins, Decatur. Ph. 289-9008. Feeder calves & larger heifers, $65 up, no Sunday calls. Donald J. Smith. Rt. 1. Acworth. Ph. 974-5540. Guernsey milk cow in good condition, to freshen in August, cash at farm, no Sun. Calls or letters. Lemon G. Griffith. Route 1. Dallas. Angus stock bull, gentle, 950 Ibs., Guernsey milk cow, be fresh in August, 950 Ibs., Red Angus, 600 Ibs. R. H. Tyree. Koswell. Ph. 993-6611. Reg. Angus bulls. 14-20 mos. old, by son of Ankonian Ambassador, International Res. Grand Champion, $300-$450, exc. conf. Bob Cordle, Rome. Ph.232-4317._____________ 20 Angus & Hereford cows & calves, reg. Hereford bull, 21/2 yrs. old, 4 cows have calves by side, $3000 Mrs. C. L. Conover, Savannah. Ph. 234-4265._____________________ Keg. Angus bull, 2 yrs. old, best bloodlines, 1400 Ibs., gentle. C. L. Cambron, Rt. 3, Acworth, Ph. 974- 3412._______________________ I/' 2 & 3/4 Charolais heifers & bulls, also, purebred Charolais bull, from $150 depending on size & quality. Gene Kirkpatrick, Gainesville. Ph. 532-4421.____________________ 2 nice Guernesy cows, calves due anytime, reasonably priced. Grady Bentley, Woodstock. PH. 926- 6316. Reg. Black Angus bulls, 2 yrs. old, from exc. herd, $250 for choice, del. Gleaner "E" combine, both heads, exc. cond., $4,300; Oliver 25 combine, with both heads, good cond., $1,200. R. K. Schuler, Rt. 1, Cairo 31728. Ph. 377-4060.__________ Bush and bog, $100; fourteen disc smoothing harrow, $100; tractor drag harrow, $50, MV International mower, Want used John Deere or International Hi-Boy, good cond., rear tractor tire 18.4-30. Jim Ray Mullis, Rt. 1, Cadwell. Ph. 689-4117 Want Clipper Seed Clean #27 or larger, state cond. and price. Wey- man E. Rooks. Newton. Ph. 734-5109 Want 16 ft. Hale livestock trailer, 3 Black Angus bulls, selling to prevent inbreeding, 12 mos. 13 mos. and 21/2 yrs. old, reasonable, can see anytime near Snellville. J.M. Dauson, Snellville. Ph. 634-3234. Polled Shorthorn bull, roan, 8 mos. old; 4 Polled Shorthorn heifers, 8-11 mos. Robert M. Lee, RFD 1, Reg. Polled Hereford bull, 21/2 yrs. old, 1400 Ib., papers furnished $500. J. Winfred Gunter, Rt. 1, Monroe. Ph. 267-2758.___________ 4 bulls, Victor Domino, Domestic Mischief & Perfect Mixer bloodlines, all reg. from well culled dams, 1-11/ 2 yrs. Chas. E. Chick, Monroe. Ph. 267- available. R. L. Stucki, Stone Mtn. Ph. 469-3125 or 292-2970.__________ rSev. service age Santa Gertrudis bulls; also, breeding age heifers. Joe Baker Harris, Screven. Ph. 586-2291. Reg. Angus heifer, 2 reg. Angus bulls. Mitchel Barrett, Cleveland. Ph. 865-2571.____________________ $40; mule rakes, wagon and plows. covered, good cond. and reasonably Thomas W. Parker, Box 124, Conyers priced. Fred G. Blitch, Westside 30207. Ph. 483-4154.___________ Community, RFD #4, Statesboro JD45 combine, exc. cond., low 30458. Ph. 865-2475 hrs., auto, header control. C. W. Want used mower conditioner, Walton. Rt. 3. Ft. Valley. Ph. 825-8520. good cond. Hermon Dickerson, Dewy 500 tube feeders, good, used ap- Rose 30634. Ph. 283-1395_________ prox. 31/2 yrs., 500 ea. Julius Want small front end loader or Kronats, Rt. 1, Demorest 30535. Ph. dozer. J.W. Sanders, Box 332, Powder 754-4557. ____ Springs 30073. Ph. 943-5324._____ 3-pt. hitch cultivator, 5 ft.; 3-pt. Want 3-pt. hitch for Farmall H hitch smoothing harrow, 16 disc, for tractor. Floyd Barnes, Rt. 2, Box 4 sale or trade for calves or bow chain Mableton. Ph. 948-1841._______'_ saw, like new. W. J. Eison, Jr., DouglasviUe. Ph. 942-5678._______ 8N Ford tractor, dbl. 16 bottom plow, pull type harrow, 2 Cole plan- ters, all $850. N. S. Lawhorn, Rt. 2, Adel. Ph. 896-3082.____________ David Bradley, 2 wheel garden Want cultivators, complete with draw bar for model C Allis Chalmers; also, 2 tractor tires, size 10 x 24 for model C Allis Chalmers, state price and cond. cash. George C. Mitchell, RFD #3, Lawrenceville 30245 Ph 9394987. tractor; turning plow, lay-off plow cultivator; Bolens Huskey, 7 hp, 2 wheel garden walking tractor; cultivator plow disc harrow. M. E. Want smaller tractor-D6, HD6 or IH with angle dozer, R.C. Abel, Rt. 1, Americus 31709. Ph. 924-9814._______ Hammock, Rt. 1, Jefferson. Ph. 367- Want complete 3-pt. hitch, head 9270.______ ' and arms for T030 Ferguson tractor, Irrigation outfit complete, 2200 ft. 58 model, state price. Billie Howard, 5 in. aluminum pipe, valves, tees, 18 Hamilton. Ph. 628-4815.__________ Grantville. Ph. 637-4616. ____ Charolais bull, reg., purebred, 3 yrs. old, 4T Veyso breeding, gentle, throwing good calves. J.F. Mc- Michael. Monticello. Ph. 468-6684. 8 reg. Angus cows, 7 calves, 60th. bloodlines, 5 reg. yearling heifers, bull, $400 all. Larry Kent, Nashville. Ph. 686-9295 or 686-2031.________ Reg. Brown Swiss bull, 16 mos., Irg. for age, $600, Charolais bulls, service age, $600 up. Weyman E. Hooks. Newton. Ph. 734-5109._____ Jersey milk cow & day old calf, will give 5 gal. milk day. Mrs. Mamie Maddox. Rt. 2. Danville.__________ Reg. Hereford heifer, bred to retg. bull, $200, see except Sunday. M.B. Welsh, Macon. Ph. 745-8465 exc. Sun. 15 reg. Black Angus bulls, 8-16 mos., $185 up; 2 reg. Black Angus heifers, 12 mos. sired by W. Eiieenmere 1100. C.N. McClure, Dawsonyille. Ph. 265-2513.____________ 2 Black Angus heifers, Black Angus bull, 1 yr., purebred; also. Jersey milk cow, fresh in summer 2438.__________________ 17 Charolais $4500, purebred bull 5 yrs. 8 commercial Charolais females, 2 breeding age I/ 2 reg. heifers, II 8 bull calf. Ronald T. Williams, Cochran. Ph. 477-1742. Good sel. reg. Black Angus bulls, 11-22 mos. old. Fred G. Blitch, RFD 4, Statesboro. Ph. 865-2475. 5 cows, 5 calves, 6 Holstein heifers. Leonard T. Wilkins, 3665 Union Rd.. College Park. Ph. 344-2712. Reg. Angus bull, approx. 1400 Ibs., heavy muscled, big boned, good body length, gentle, easy handled, sires fine calves. Clinton Smith, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Ph. 635-4548._________________ Black Angus bull, 1 yr. old, $150. Woody Wilson, Conyers.'Ph. 483-9829 or ,)23-1177._________________ Baby calves for sale, dairy an_ beef type. Mrs. Frances Brown, Rt. 10. Gainesville 30501. Ph. 869-7132. 10 Irg. Whiteface calves, some with calves by side, others to calve soon, bred to Charolais bull. E.B. Scott. Norcross. Ph. 448-2555._______ Baby calves and feeder calves for Black Angus bulls, reg. & cross breeds, 9-15 mos; also, reg. & cross breed Angus heifers. 11-17 mos. W. B. Burnett. Cedartown. Ph. 748-4254. Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, CMR Domino breeding TB & Bangs free, from cert, herd, 12-14 mos. old. Harra A. Wasden, MD, Quitman. Ph. 263- 4944.____________________ Baby calves for sale yr. round. $40-$50; also, feeder calves, $50-$65. Ricky Lee Brown, Gainesville. Ph. 532-0903.________________ 48 reg. Hereford heifers, bred & open, breeding age bulls available. Bob Rush. Kathleen. Ph. 987-1796. Calves for sale, call anytime. Mrs. Paul F. Herring, Rt. 1, Acworth. Ph. 974-4182. ________ Jersey cow with fi wks. old heifer calf, giving 4 gal. milk daily, $300. Sallie Townsend, Talking Rock. Ph. 692-5352. No collect calls._______ Reg. Angus bulls, 14-20 mos., exc. conf.. tatooed, with papers, can be seen anytime, $300-$450. Bob Cordle, Cordle Cattle Farm. Rt. 1, Rome. 30161. Ph. 232-4317.____________ Rainbird 70 B sprinklers, 36 hp Want power cane mill, cheap and with 2nd calf. $140 ea. Harold Fowler, sale. LaRue Adams, Rt. 1, Box 99B Reg. purebred Black Angus bull; Wisconsin air-cooled engine, etc. A. A. good cond., #72 Chattanooga, #36 or Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5475. Athens, Ph. 548-5322.______________ reg. purebred Angus cows, calves at McCurry, Box 9947, Savannah 31402. #27 Golden, state cond. and price. J.C. Charolais & Limousin cross bulls Ph. 234-3441._________________ Bell. Cairo._________ at weaning age, performance data 125 Holstein cows, reg. and grades with records; Holstein bull, reg., 3000 side, bred back. A.D. Hammond, Jr., Hammond Angus Farm, Alpharetta. Table saw, jointer; table jig saw; band saw; drill press, all with motor; I/ 2 hp deep well pump, with tank pipe Want Ford 3000 or Massey available, results of 8 yrs. of artificial Ferguson diesel, 35 or 135, must be A-l breeding. Bill Callaway, Rt. 1, cond., state price. D.H. Sylvester, Rt. Cumming. Ph. 887-4443.______ Ib. daily base, will sell separate or part. John Renner, Rt. 1, Monticello. Ph. 458-8195.__________________ Ph. 233-7042 Atlanta.__________. Charolais cattle, breeding age bulls, 15/ 16 and purebred, heifers 3/ 4 and jet. Garner Maddox, Rt. 5, Franklin. Ph. 449-2952 Woodland, Ala. David Bradley garden tractor, 47 in. mower, turning plow, disc harrow, dozer blade, good cond., all for $200. H. D. Cumbie, 777 Mt. Paran Rd., SW, Atlanta 30327. Ph. 255-8655. 1, Box 5A, Kingsland 31548. Ph. 729- 5312._______________ Want tractor with 3-pt. hitch; 3-pt. hitch mounted scraper blade and bush hog, must be reasonable. G.P. Meade, 2864 Craven Ridge Dr., Atlanta. Ph. 457-6877- evenings. 2 Holstein Hereford heifers. 2 mos. old; also, dairy & beef steers, 300-350 Ibs. James D. Joyner. Fort Valley. Ph. 825-2817.___________ Good 6 yr. old reg. Polled Hereford bull, $400. Ed Hitt. Glrovetown. Ph. 863-1620. Jersey milk cow, bred, will freshen in Oct., good milker, $170. J.K. Flynt, Lincolnton. Ph. Elg. 93234. 25 Holsteins. 13 Jerseys & Guernseys. J. C. Nix, Rt. 7, Cumming. Ph. 887-4867. thru purebred, calves by side, Glen W. Burgess, 408 S. Main St., Jasper. Ph. 692-2088 or 692-5354.____________ 12 reg. polled Hereford bulls, ready for light service. $300 to $500 per head. R.L. Swearingen, Jr. Reynolds. Ph. 847-3431 days or 847-3167 nights. Page 4 THE MARKET BULLETIN Wednesday, June 2,1971 for saleSwine Keg. sru ooars, guts, some gilts, ready to breed, boars nearly service size, see at lot near McCords Cross Rds., Mrs. George Ferguson, Cave Spring. ____________ Yorkshire boars, top bloodlines, disease free, service age, $75. ea. Troy E. Waters, Rt. 2, Box 52A, Brooklet. Ph. 842-2247. No collect calls. 5-8 wk. old QIC and Hampshire Horses, pigs crossed, $10. ea. Marvin Jackson, Rt. 2, Peeksville Rd., Locust Grove mules, ponies 30248. Ph. 956-3068.____________ Reg. purebred Spotted Poland China boars, gilts, almost service age; reg. pigs, male, female, see at lot Sr at McCord Cross Rd., Robert T( Osborne. Cave Spring.________ Purebred Spotted Poland China service age boars and younger, open gilts, purebred Yorkshire, service age boars, younger; open gilts. D.A. Law Chula Ph. 382-4842.___________ Choice Duroc and Landrace for sale breeding stock, males and females, all ages. William E. Lanier, Rt. 2, Box 84. Metter. Ph. 685-2506. Purebred Hampshire males, gilts, 10 wks. old, 35 to 40 Ib. parents of reg. litter, exc. for breeding purposes. Keith Martin, Rt. 1, Dudley Ph. 875- 3298.____________________ Pigs and hogs for sale. Clyde Goolsly, Rt. 3, Douglasville. Ph. 942- 4371._________._______ ^ 50 feeder pigs, Yorkshire, Landrace, Duroc, long meat type, 8 to 9 wks., extra nice. H.C. Flanagan, Rt. 1. Box 154A. Shiloh. Ph. 846-3959. 5 feeder pigs, $12.50 ea., $10. if all taken; other hogs available. C.L. McGinnis, Rt. 5, Box 179, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5682.________________ Fifty, 6 wks. old and up white Landrace and Spotted Poland China, $10. to $15. ea. Buck Haulk, Rt. 1, Box 395, Stpckbridge. Ph. 474-4065. 10 feeder shoats, 50 to 100 Ibs. Sam Jenkins, Decatur. Ph. 289-9008, 7-9 PM.__________________ 8 feeder pigs, 7 wks. old, good quality, $10. ea. F.K. Means, Rt. 1, Big Springs Rd.. LaGrange. Ph. 882-7115. Purebred Yorkshire boar for sale, $70. W.D. Swafford, Rt. 2, Fayetteville Ph. 461-6278. 2 open sows, 3 shoats, 1 young pig, $150 or trade for beef of equal value. M.E. Herrington, Conyers. Ph. 4834256 or 482-7439. Purebred Duroc feeder pigs, 6 wks. old, $12.50 ea., good bloodlines; purebred Duroc boar, 350 Ibs., $50. Charles Holland, Rt. 1, Oglethorpe. Ph. 472-8267._______________ 2 yr. old reg. purebred sow, show winner as gilt and sow, has farrowed two exc. litters, make offer. Gene [Oxford. Rt. 1. Concord. Ph. 495-5177. 30 feeder pigs, Hampshire, Duroc cross and Yorkshire, Duroc cross, 6 to 18 wks. old. Herbert Mathis, Rt. 7, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 534-7077 or 887|2B44.____________ Extra good Yorkshire boar, 16 mos. old with papers, as good as you can find, $75. A. B.Grizzle, Suches. Ph. 749-2481. Red Duroc gilts for sale, $30 ea. ifc W. G . Prescott, Rt. 2, Box 320, Fit- zgerald. Ph. 432-7507. _____ Feeder pigs, Yorkshire, Hamp- shire p..id Duroc crossed, reasonably priced. Charles W. Burgess, 408 S. Main St., Jasper 30143. Ph. 692-2088 or 692-5354._______________ One sow with eleven 3 wk. old pigs, reg. Yorkshire boar; black Poland China bred; Hampshire sow bred. R.F. Rivers, Rt. 1, Hampton. Ph. 946- 4147.___________________ 34 pigs for sale, L.H. Stover, Clarkdale. Ph. 948-4130. 55 feeder pigs for sale, Yorkshire and Landra.ce crossed. R.H. Poynter, Rt. 3,. Loganrville. Ph. 466-8139. ___ Reg. SPPCooar with papers, approx. 500 Ibs., exc. quality and breeder, $65. J. Taylor, Rochelle. Ph. 365-2343. Sheep & Goats 34 common and crossbred goats, $340.; 2 reg. Alpine bucks, 2 and 3 yrs. old, $100. ea., contact before coming. Morrison Maxwell, Rt., Washington 30673. Ph. 678-7657. 12 nanny goats, butt headed, 2 butt headed billies, good stock goats, *lu. ea. Audrey Rowden, Rt. 1, Bogart 30622. Ph. 725-7535. French Alpine goat, not reg., open, 2 yrs. old. C.L. Cambron, Rt. 3, Acwprth. Ph. 974-3412._________ Approx. 75 head of goats, all sizes, common goats; 2 milk type. John C. Michael, Hwy. 29, Statham 30666. Ph. 725-7933. One wethered goat trained, complete with harness and wagon. M.H. Alexander, Duluth. Ph. 476-2171. Common goats, male and female, $10 ea. Helen Adams, Rt. 2, Boston, 31626. Ph. 498-5791 or 498-5221. Twin goats, 6 mos. old, 1 nannie, 1 buck, $25. for pr. John Ledbetter, Rt. 2, Box 496A, Covington 30209. Ph. 7869220 after 6 pm.____________ Fresh sooner goat, 2 female kids, all 3, $30. H.W. Howell, Rt. 3, Lithonia. Ph. 482-6634 after _5.__________ Reg. Nubian buck with papers, gentle, very big, sires good kids, selling to prevent inbreeding. R.V. Purser, Rt. 1, Harris Rd., Cochran, Ph. 934-2126.________________ 12 billy goats, $10 ea. Fred Oliver, Hiawassee 30546. Ph. 896-3922. 8 yr. old Quarter Horse mare, shown in Western Pleasure, $300; six yr. old Appaloosa gelding, loud color, black with Irg. blanket and spots, $750. Neal Little, 1126 Allgood Rd., Stone Mtn. 30083. Ph. 289-0420.________ Reg. and grade Quarter horses for sale or trade, Irg. selection to choose from; also, 16 ft. gooseneck horse trailer. Norman Graham, Marietta. Ph. 422-5603 or 428-9259. Palomino racking or pleasure horse and 2 mo. old filly, Western saddle and bridle, for sale or trade for good used horse trailer or cattle of equal value. B. J. Prather, Rt. 3, Grassdale Rd., Cartersville 30120. Ph. 382-1401, 5-9 pm.____________ Dbl. reg. Palomino Saddlebred stallion at stud; also, Palomino mare, reg. Quarter horses and brood mare for sale. P. L. Wright, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7164.____________________ T. W. H. reg. gelding, sorreL2 yrs. old, green broken, sire; Per- fections Red Son, dam: Maude Gray, 16 hands. C.H. Raper, Marietta. Ph. 926-6330. Reg. buckskin Quarter Horse gelding, 5 yrs. old, gentle but spirited, roped some, $400; Palomino mare, 6 yrs. old, $200, both good pleasure. John Wiseman, Rt. 6, Rome 30161. Ph. 232-0274. ______ 3 horses and 2 saddles, combined price, $500. Ellis Rhoden, Rt. 2, Comer. Ph. 783-4675.___________ very flashy Palomino gelding, reg. TWH, fine pleasure-parade mount, with tack, saddle, artificial white tail, $395, cash or finance 25% down. Carol Worley, Rt. 3, Mossy Rock Farm, Kennesaw 30144. Beautiful racking horse, gelding, jet black, has small white star on forehead. Mrs. J. E. Harwood, Madison. Ph. 342-2248.________ 2 female donkeys, 1 will foal shortly. Lewis Keith, Rt. 4, Box 184, Newnan. Ph. 253-4409. Dbl. reg. Quarter Horse mare, 1970 GPEA Ga. State Champion, 4 yrs. old, perf. color and markings, well on way for 1971 champion, papers, $4000 open for offer. Charlie Outz, Roswell. Ph. 993-3414. Reg. Quarter horses, children can ride, 3 nice brood mares, 1 with filly colt by side, 2 breed, yearling stud colt, 2 grade horses. Bobby Wiley, Rt. 2, Winder. Ph. 867-4322.________ Dun mare with reg. I/ 2 Arabian dun colt by side, both very gentle, easy to handle, must see to ap- preciate. Mrs. C.R. Pittman, Rt. 1, Box 332. Carrollton 30117. Ph. 832-9345. Child safe horse, pleasure mare, 15.2 hands, mixed with some Morgan, chestnut color, very gentle. M. Gib- son, 840 Glenairy Dr., Atlanta 30328. Ph. 255-6432._______________ Reg. Tenn. Walking mare, 6 yrs. old, roan with white mane and tail, granddaughter of world champion Sun's Jet Parade. Charlie J. Jarrett, Rt. 3, Barnett Sh. Rd., Athens, Ph. 543- 0208. 3 horses, 2 green broken, blood mixture American Saddlebred, Morgan, Arabian, 3, 4, and 5 yrs. old, delivery available. John R. Prine, Charlie Horse Ranch, Box 367, Senoia 30276. Ph. 599- 3547. Quarter Horse mare, 7 yrs. old, nice pleasure horse. Virginia Bilbo., Decatur. Ph. 289-5772 or 656-4014. Stud service: Buckskin Quarter 2 miniature horses for sale, male horse, fee $25; reg Appaloosa spotted and female, 36-40 in. high, $75. Bill dude, T-26,125, reg. mares $50, grade Rolader, Britt Rd., Tucker. Ph. 939- $35; also, horses for sale. Bob Cooper, 5839 _______________ Rt. 7, Douglasville. Ph. 942-5064. American Saddlebred gelding, 9 AQHA reg. black mare, 8 yrs. old, yrs. old, chestnut, has been shown by reasonable. Nancy M. Bitting, 2550 young girl. 0. Garland Barnes, Jr., Hargrove Rd., Apt. M-207, Smyrna Rt. 1, Cherokee Lane, Woodstock 30080. Ph. 873-2081, between 8:30-5:30. 30188. Ph. 926-6123.___________ Dark Palomino mare, approx. 10 yrs. old, brought 2 Palomino colts bred back to same stallion, $200 ro trade for 5 gaited :amre. G.C. Neyman, Rt. 6, Rome. Ph. 234-4330. 3 grade Quarter horses, mare, 5 yr. old colt and filly, each 15 mos. old, unbroken, all chestnut, blaze or star and stocking, all $500. W.L. Harris, 1631 WilliamsonRd., Griffin 30223. Ph. 227-4536. ________________ Beautiful Pinto, golden, white and black, 800 Ibs., 14.2 hands, very stylish, 31/2 yrs., $250 or trade for calves or cows. W.R. Nickelson, Box 393, Fairburn. Ph. 964-4817.______ 2 yearling colts, out of Quarter Horse stock, must sell, $75 ea. or $140 for both. Cecil Gordon, Rt. 1, 2 Welsh ponies with cart and dbl. leather harness, $400. Frank Agerton, Waynesboro. Ph. 554-5239.______ Sev. Welsh ponies, mares and gelding; also, Pinto mare, all gentle and broken. Hugh C. Jones, Milan. Ph. 362-2432.___________________ Racking horse, 5 yr. old gelding, liver" chestnut, shown successfully, easy to ride; buckskin pleasure horse, 3 yrs. old, with Palomino colt by side. Pam Carruth, Rt. 2, Dallas. Ph. 445- 3151.______________________ Beautiful black mare, 7 yrs.old, blaze face, 1 stocking foot, Tenn. Walking stock will deliver radius 100 mi. Atlanta, $100. J. Q. Allison, 1933 Kilburn Dr., Atlanta 30324. Ph. 876- Kathleen, Ph. 987-3095 after 5:30 or on 8502. ___________________ week-ends. ____________ 2 yr. old Quarter Horse stud colt, Racking pleasure mare, 8 yrs. gentle, easy to handle, red dun, dorsal old, gentle; 5 yr. old black Quarter stripe blaze face, 1 white stocking, mare, not broken, Janet Varner, Rt. 3, $125. Freeman Williams, Rt. 1, Commerce. Ph. 355-4373._______ Ellenwood 30049 Ph. 474-4518. Keg. Quarlernorse, sorrel, 6 yr. PHBA, ASHBA gelding, good old gelding, Leo San, Scooter S. color, 2 white stockings, 5 yrs. old, bloodline; Irg. I/ 2 T. B. mare, pure white mane and tail, $750. Dan granddaughter of Great Homome II, 4 yrs. old. Henry F. Alien, Smyrna. Ph. 436-1436. M. Johnson, 5995 Peachtree Dunwoody Rd., NE, Atlanta 30328. Ph. 2559612 after 6 pm._____________ 2 yr. old Walking horse colt, strawberry roan, untrained, real reasonable, make fine horse. Anne Hope, Rt. 2, Commerce. Ph. 335-6493. 1971 MJHA cnesinui, blaze filly, Irg., flashy, by Dempsy Beau 2, out of half sister to Ann de May, halter prospect. Gene Eidson, Covington. Ph. 786-0635. Pleasure mare, 10 yrs. old, dapple grey, has 2 mo. old colt, sired by purebred race horse, $250. Mrs. Roszak, Rt. 1, Ty Ty 31795. Ph. 3824876. Miniature horse, by gelding, 31 in., gentle; also, saddle and bridle, must Reg. T. W. H. mare with reg. colt by side, easy to handle, chestunt sorrel with blaze face, outstanding bloodline, reasonable. C. L. Nix, Ball Ground. Ph. 735-3169. Palomino gelding, spirited but gentle, good horse for inexperienced rider, saddle & bridle included, $300. Joy Francis, Rt. 1, Conyers. Ph. 483- 7506 _________ 9 yr. old racking gelding; 9 yr. old grade Quarter gelding; 2 Welch ponies; gelding & racking mare; grade mare; half Appaloosa. R. L. Bing, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-7400 after 5 pm.___________________ Gelding horse, 14.2 hands, English see to appreciate, $100 Mrs. Ann Pleasure, jumps; also, English jump Franklin, Rt. 1, Jackson. Ph. 775-2354. seat saddle & bridle, dbl. reins, $250. Beautiful bay mare, 6 yrs. old, has K. D. Cooper, Rt. 1, Norcross. Ph. 448- been shown Western Pleasure, ridden 3171. English; also, good Western tack Keg. TWH Stud, 2 yrs. old, available, horse and tack, $600. W. M. beautiful sorrel, good conf.; $400 or Morris, 2783 Cosmos Dr., Atlanta trade for show racking horse. F. S. 30345. Ph. 938-2691. Parker, Box 41, Ellerslie. Ph. 561-5098 Silver buckskin mare, 15 hands, Columbus. Arabian-Saddlebred cross, suitable Reg. bay Morgan stallion, tt for beginner rider, had tetnus shot, wormed recently, trailer loads easily. 134712, like Justin Morgan superior specimen, 8 yrs. old. Dr. Charles C. Mrs. Robert Gould, Rt. 1, Zoar Rd., Harman, 250 15th St., NE, Atlanta Lithonia 30058^ Ph 469-5926 At stud: Reg. Morgan "Carousel Sir Roger" AMHR # 17590, 15.0 golden chestunt, silver mane and tail, terms: Private treaty. Sondra Stynchcombe, 30309. Ph. 892-0801 night.________ Male Mexican burro for sale. Charles V. Reece, Rt. 4, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-7290. ___ Atlanta. Ph. 261-3000 or 634-0355. Reg. Quarter horses for sale, 1, 2, 2 reg. sorrel Quarter mares, 3 and and 3 yr. olds, all colors, fillies and 6 yrs. old, Leo San and Royal King geldings; 2 studs; sev. dbl. reg. breeding, halter and pleasure win- Palominos; 2 grade 1 yr. old geldings. ners; reg. paint mare and colt. Albert Buddy Eason, Collins 30421. Ph. 693- Hefner, Rt. 2, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 2948.____________________ 475-6572_________ 6 yr. old black mare, has won over Walking Horse gelding, sorrel, 500 ribbons and 85 trophies in speed 1200 Ibs., 9 yrs. old, gentle but spirited, events, will trade for proven halter, $250. Richard McBrayer, Hampton. Western Pleasure and reining mare or Ph. 946-4135._______________ gelding. Suzette Slade, Rt. 4, Baxley 9 grade horses for sale or will 31513. Ph. 367-2060 or 367-3552._____ trade for dairy cows, calves or farm Fast racking horse, gelding, 4 yrs. equip. Herman Dickerson, Rt. 1, old; 1 style racking horse gelding, 7 Dewy Rose 30634. Ph. 283-1395. yrs. old; 7 yr. old miniature show. W. Reg. Quarter horses for sale, C. Rexroat, Rt. 5, Alpharetta. Ph. 475- brood mares with foals by side and 5339.________________ . bred back; yearling fillies, visitors Equitation horse, 10 yrs. old, welcome. Harry Rucker, Jr., chestnut, 16.2 hands, exc. figure work, Peaceful Valley Farm, Alpharetta. good manners in and out stall, for Ph. 475-6723 or 993-4446.________ experienced equitation rider. Mrs. J. Loud colored Appaloosa filly for F. Wilkerson, 760 Weatherly Lane, sale, reg., good bloodlines, 10 mos. NW, Atlanta 30328. Ph. 252-1662 after 5 old. R. B. Greeson, Rt. 6, Marietta 30060. Ph. 428-6303.___________ pm. R_eg_. _T_W_H__m_a_re_, _ro_a_n,__6 _y_rs_. 5 yr. old gelding, 17 hands; grey gelding, 9 yrs. old, 15.3 hands, part Arabian hunter, has been shown, both gentle but spirited. R. E. Ottinger, 5144 Burlingame Dr., Atlanta 30340. Ph. 457-5632._______________ Permanent yearling Appaloosa filly, own granddaughter of Joker B. and Snow Cloud 11, dark chestnut, snowflakes, particolored mane and. tail, $600. Dr. Morris, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6913 evenings.____________ Vandy bred gelding, sorrel, started roping, reg. Quarter horse; training, $450; pleasure racking gelding, grade, grey, ex. disp., women and children can ride, $250. Bill Bruce, 7019 Ledgewood Dr., Forest Park Ph. 361-6541 or 363-8952. Work mule for sale; also, 1 male calf Haskell Hopper, Dial 30536. At stud: Beautiful 3 yr. old Golden Palomino A. Q. H. A. Zombie Croton, grandson of Croton Oil by Leo # 1335, Dam : Go 8 Zandy by Venture,Bill tt 76581, reasonable fee. Joan Conley, Carswell Ave. Ext., Rt. 4, Waycross 31501. reg. Quarter Horse mare, black, King Put a Wakpala in your cutting bred; reg. Quarter Horse stud colt, string, 1971 dark bay filly by Wakpala sorrel, coming 2. Rip Wilson, Turner, out of ROM producer by The Madison. Ph. 342-3974. Judge. Gene Eidson, Covington. Ph. Good work mare for sale; also, 786-0635._______________ _ other horse, mules and ponies for sale. 3 yr. old Quarter horse, stallion Ralph C. Swafford, Hickory Flat Rd., from reg. stock, for experienced Woodstock. Ph. 926-5111._________ riders. Ralph McFarland, Augusta Part Thoroughbred gelding, 16.2 Ph. 736-8414 or 279-3016._________ hands, pony clubbed, shown, pleasure Geldings and mares, all ages, horse, great form over fences, 9 yrs. regular and grade; also, training exp rider. Cheryl Hecht, 4191 Harris available. Bob Battle, Snapfinger Trail, NW, Atlanta 30327. Ph. 233-1363 Farms, Lithonia. Ph. 482-5291 or 292- after 7. _____________. 1792._____________________ Reg. TWH mare, has had stud and Nice black racking mare, 10 yrs. filly plus Palomino pleasure gelding, old, very gentle, ridden by inex- fine stock, cash or trade. David M. perienced 10 yr. old girl, $200. Herb Worley, Rt. 3, Kennesaw. Ph. 428-8507 Bowman, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 536- or 428-1565. 6121 or 532-1925. Reg. T. W. H. stallion "Lucky Gypsy Alien", #664033, bay, 4 yrs. old; reg. Quarter horse, 21/2 yrs. old, son of "Dan Spray"; I/ 2 Arabian filly; II 2 Quarter horse - I/ 2 Welsh Palomino. Junius Daniell, Rt. 2, Box 25, Temple 30179.____________ Welsh mare, red with white mane and tail, child can ride, $75; two white Shetland ponies, broken to ride, $25 ea. Ira Teem, Rt. 1, Box 41, Milner 30257. Ph. 227-4897 Griffin.______ Beautiful 2 yr. old Palomino stallion, white mane and tail, ready for training, $150. Ellis Rhaden, Rt. 2, Comer 30629. Ph. 783-4675______Keg. Tenn. Walking horse, 2 yrs. old, broken, Merry-Go-Boy bloodline. Mike Williams, Marietta. Ph. 435-8620 or 422-1519._____;___________. Koan mare, child's horse! 15 hands, 18 yrs. old; buckskin mare, 2 yrs. old, halter broken, 15 hands; Palomino stud, 13 mos. old. T. D. Whitaker, Box 81, Hephzibah 30815. ~STRiw norse, FegTAmerican Saddlebred mare, by Secret Society, dark bay with white star, many times blue ribbon winner, good home only. Mrs. James A. Bryant, Rt. 2, Elberton 3063ix Ph. 283-4116._____________ Keg. American Walking ponies, Palomino mare, 14 hands, bred, $750; bay filly, $400; Palomino stallion, 14 hands, $750. Sandra Davidson, 1122 Boulevard, Macon Ph. 746-2576. At stud: sun's Black Alien, reg. T. W. H., 16.2 hands, black, I/ 2 brother to world grand champion, Ebony Masterpiece, standing Turner stables, Jonesboro. Norman Cook, Rt. 2, Box 522, Hampton. Ph. 4373 or 478-5351. Jack and jenny for sale, jenny bred possibly Sept., $100 for pr. John Blythe, Rt. 4, Douglasville. Ph. 942- 3710^ __________ Bay racking gelding, black mane and tail, 8 yrs. old, 16 hands, good mouth, no bad habits, spirited yet gentle to handle, $225 or trade. Denise Schwartz, 596 Stewart Mill Rd., Stone Mountain. Ph. 469-5364. Reg. purebred Arabians, bay yearling filly, grey colt (Gazon, Raffles, Aahdin lines); grey "Amazing Aahdin" at stud. Joan Brown, Browntree Arabians, Upper River Rd., Macon. Ph. 746-2576. IN ice racking Tiorse gelding, 12 yrs. old, easy to handle, $275. E. E. Hamilton, 64 Brown Ave., Mc- Donough. Ph. 957-3540.________ Thoroughbred gelding, bay, 16.1 hands, for lady or child; 3 yr. old crossbred filly, bay, 15 hands; yearling Saddlebred filly. Nancy Wilson, 387 Shannon Dr., Marietta. Ph. 422-9814. At stud: Black Tenn. Walking horse, Suns Great Chief, # 580930, Aristocratic pedigree both sides, fee $100 reg., return privileges, located at Triple "G" Stables. John H. Gage, 520 Lee St., Fayetteville. Ph. 461-7723. At stud:Reg. Welsh, Buckeye- Watchman out of Revel Welsh Maid by Coed Coch Blaen Lluead. Ronald E. Myers, 1601 Anderson Mill Rd., Austell. Ph. 941-0997. At stud: A.Q.H.A. Bob Carlton, sorrel, 15 hands, reasonaoie 1971 fee, return privileges, breeding goes back to Joe Moore Flying Bob ^Shorty Smalley, LaFayette 30728. Ph. 638-5082. Reg. Quarter horses, mares and colts, bred mares 2 and 3 yrs. old also reg. Tenn., Walking horses. John C. Dorough, Rt. 2, Cordele 31015. Ph. 273- 1510. _________ - Tenn. Walking Horse mare, 2 yrs. old Walking Horse filly; 2 yr. old I/ 2 Walking Horse stud: 2 colts. Mrs. Gene Dempsey, Lee's Lake Rd., Fairburn. Ph. 964-9095._________ Reg. I/ 2 T. B. gelding, chestnut with white markings, 2 yrs. old. W. R. Fowler, Sharpsburg. Ph. 253-1447. 2 yr. old stud-War Chant AAAT out of a 89's mare, starting gait, broken and galloped only. George Bird, Metter. Ph 685-2803 8 am - 6 pm. Breed to SulIjPs Image (own son of Sully B. Handcock), leopard Ap- paloosa, 15.1, 1200 Ibs., reg. $100, grade $50. Noel Roehl, Atlanta. Ph. 767-9043 or 361-5885 Ed Halligan, Morrow.____________________ Reg. Quarter mare, own daughter of Salty K. K. with mo. old reg. Appaloosa stud colt, $650; reg. Tenn. Walking Horse gelding, $350. Rayburn Coggins, Lithonia. Ph 469-5292. Reg. Quarter Horse gelding, 4 yrs. old, very good cond. and conf., will do all in Western Pleasure, $500. Mrs. May Dean Kassack, Rt. 3, Box 312AA , Thomastpn 30286. Ph. 647-9352.____ Gentle Shetland pony mares; also, saddle and bridles. James N. Whitney, Box 908, Rome. Ph. 232-9877 after 5:30 pm. ____________ American Saddlebred gelding, 8 yrs. old, chestnut, has been shown by 12 yr. old girl. 0. Garland Barnes, Jr., Rt. 1, Cherokee Lane, Woodstock 30188. Ph. 926-6123. 8 yr. old chestnut mare, 15.3 exc. pleasure and pony club horse, jumps superbly, good disp. and trail horse, sacrifice. Lisa Huber, Atlanta. Ph. 237-5733. Wednesday, June 2,1971 THE MARKET BULLETIN for sale Dbl. reg. Palomino stallion, good disp., reasonable. Paulette Sudduth, 1215 Sherry Dr., Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-4982 or 526-6171 8-4:30. 'J-IJO^ Ul iJ-^U-Uli; assi. flowers, 35, $1; tall cannas, honeysuckle vine, purple wisteria, 6, $1., plus post. N. W. Beaver, Rt. 2, Box 254, Jesup. Vinca minor, veronica, asst. bulbs, asst. yard flowers, 35, $1; candy striped lily Irg. bulbs, $1.50 ea., plus post. Mrs. Jack Beverly, Rt. 2, Box 254. Jesuo.____________ Yellow Regal Lilies, 50* ea.; blue lilies, 4, $1; Grape Leaf begonias, 35* ea.; Bordering pits., 6, $1., add post. Mrs. F. M. Turner, Gainesville. Stapelia cactus, rooted, has 6-8 in. star blooms, 6, $2. PP, Ga. sales only. C. R. Herring, 1515 Kay Ave., Brun- swick 31520. 100 iris, from list of 400 var., unlabeled, $10 and $2. post. Mrs. T. T. Patrick, Jackson. White, lav. chrysanthemums, yellow, white narcissus, vinca minor, mix. yard petunia, 25, $1.25, add post. Mrs. J.W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175._______________ Sunflower seeds, Irg. head, I/ 2 cup 60*; cup, $1 PP. Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Box 323, Rt. 1. Calhoun 30701. Star-of-Bethlehem bulbs, 50* doz.; Strawberry begonia, 3, $1.25; rosery vine, $1 ea., all PP in Ga. Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105, Adairsville Want yellow verbena, lemon scented verbena, blue verbena; blue pink, white ageratum or floss flower. Barbara Howell, Rt. 1, Mclntyre 31054. Want old fashion Timbertwig and Horseapple trees, 5 ft. well rooted, healthy trees, ready, del. in Dec. 71 or Jan. 72. Hugh P. Hardy, Box 37, Ellenwood 30049, Want Cypress Spurge Euphorbia, Mrs. Beatrice Lusk, Box 229A, Rt. 2, Rising Fawn 30738. Want some green running jew. Mrs. Emma Harris, 320 Labron St., Griffin 30223. Want vari. bishop's weed, and Cherokee rose. Mrs. G.W. Burton 5070 N. Ivy Rd., NE, Atlanta 30342. for sale Milk base for sale. E.N. Parramore, Rt. 1, Coolidge 31738. Ph 226-5634 Thomasville. Well rooted staw compost for sale, $5 load. Winnie Douma, Stone Mtn. Ph. 469-6117. Logs From barn and crib; suitable for building. Mrs. Walter Mathis, Hiawassee, Ph. 896-2332, weekends only.___________________ Wooden barrels for sale. E.G. Acree. Box 601. Duluth. Ph. 476-2423. PP; 15 potholder patterns to make with cloth, $1, 15* post. Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Danielsville 30633. Pine Cone quilt pattern , very old, pattern and pc. sq., 75* plus Irg. stamped env. W. Newell, 415 Newnan Rd., Carrollton 30117. Applique quilt patterns, 5, $1, pattern list 10*; Cowboy, Angel, Hen, Rooster, Football, Rosebud, Dogwood, Daisy, Butterfly, Pineapple, Tulip, Squirrel. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873. Scottdale 30079. Quilt patterns, 5, $1; Log Cabin, Victory, Turnstile, Clamshell, Pinetree, Basket, Fan, Spool, Neckie, Starry Heavens, pattern list 10*. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031. Decatur 30031. Clean yellow clock, red sassafras, red alder bark, queen-of-meadow, yellowroot, ratsbane, 2 Ib. lardbox, $1, add post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.______________ Feed sacks, print, 40* and 50*; white, 40* ea. PP., no orders less than 10 sacks. K.H. Collier, Rt. 2, Athens 30601. ___________ Five 100 ft. rolls of heavy weight garden fence, 3 ft.high, 2 x 4" mesh, $65, or trade for equal value. Randall Ransom. Hemp 30515.____________ Yellow dock, mullein, 4 Ib. lard- box, $1.25; catnip, penny royal, mullein pits., $1.50 doz., add post. J.W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175. 3 Ib. swarm gentle Italian bees with queen, shipping cage, $5.25, $1.70 parcel post in Ga. A. V. Dowling, 114 E. North St., Valdosta 31601. Channel Catfish Fry, l*~ea. Ken Holyoak, Alaapanha. Ph. 532-6135 night. Used gaallv. roofing, diff. length, some in good cond., 4 mi. from College Park. Wm. Marwitz, 675 W. Fayetteville Rd., Riverdale. Ph. 478-8091. Channel Catfish Fingerlings, can del. J. Billy Johnson, Rt. 1, Box 197, Warrenton. Ph. 465-2144 or 465-3863. Catnip, 3 bunches, $1; sage pits., Juanita Garrett, Rt. 2, Dawsonville. Neat handmade plate or hot mats, cro. 6 in. dia., green, red, brown, 35*,, ea., 3, $1, PP. Mrs. Fannie M. Briant, 1370 Miller Ave., NE. Atlanta 30307^ 12 button crown bonnets, bright cols., childrens, $2. PP. adults, $2.50 pp. Mrs. R.G. Holcomb, 194 Sloan St., Roswell. __________ Handwoven Jersey potholders, 4, $1, 25* post.; 7 rose cro. dresser set, $3.50; cro. doilies, $1; pincushion, $1 Mrs. Mary T. Vincent. Rt. 1. Statham. HandmadtTeinb. pillowcases with cro. lace, regular size. Mrs. J.A. Garreson, Rt. 2, Box 31A, Montezuma Pretty heart shaped pincushions, 30* ea.; 4 $1; potholders, 25* ea.; 5 $1, add post. Mrs. Ruby Chastain Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.______________ Heart shaped pincushions, Irg., 75* med., 50*; small, 25*; handpainted pillowcases, $2 pr. handpainted tea aprongs, $1.25 ea., add post. Mrs. H.A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Gooney Bird, Rooster, Hen potholders, sit up, pink, red print and solid cols., $1 ea. patterns, 50* ea. Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Danielsville 30633._____________ Nice potholders, 5, $1; fancy novelty potholders, 50* ea.; novelty shaped aprons, $1.50 send stamp for list. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. _____________ 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. White single tatting, 50* per yd., add post. Mrs. W.H. Thompson, Rt. 2, Lenox 31637. ._____________ Baby booties, handmade, white lambskin, 3 sizes, fit newborn to 8 mos., trimmed in pink blue or white, $2.50. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scott- dale 30079. 30103, Rooted pot pits., 10, $1; pink dbl. Fingerling Catfish, 6* to 10* ea., cannot del. A.D. Cromer, 246 Milledge 3, $1; peppermint, 6, $1; garlic bulbs, 6, $1, add post. Mrs. F. M. Turner, Girls dresses, sleeveless, asst. prints, seersucker, etc. easy care, 1- begonia, dbl. sultana, 4, $1; asst. Rd., Augusta. Ph. 733-9065 after 8 PM, Rt. 6, Gainesville. 6X, $3 ea., 2, $5. Elizabeth Coleman, cuttings, 15, $1, 40* post. Mrs. J.H. Gable, Rt. 3. Cedartown._______ Daylilies; Frankly Fabulous, Kerry, Green Valley, May Hall, $2 ea.; older favorites, $5 doz., add post. Mrs. R.B. Bowen, 3189Peachtree Dr., NE, Atlanta. Ph. 233-1594.______ Blue salvia pits., 75* doz.; Christmas cactus cuttings, 3, $1; vinca minor, 6, $1; mix. cols, touckhme-not seed, 25* tblspn., add post. Rosa Richards. Elliiav.________ Shrimp pit., sweetgum ivy, trailing coleus, 3, $1; valley lily, blue, white Siberian iris, Strawberry begonia, $1.25doz., 50*post. Mrs. J.W. Jones. Madison._______________ Rare blue tree type amaryllis, green orchid, shape amaryllis, canary yellow, write for details, Charles L. Harris. Rt. 4 Box 78-G. Griffin 30223. Marigold, Castor bean, Irg. sunflower, matchbox full, cockscomb, tall salvia, 5 palm nuts, 25* ea., stamped env. H.L. Thomas, 3690 Telstar Dr., Ellenwpod. Pink rooted thrift pits., $2. C; snapdragon pits., 4 doz., $2; Siberian blue iris, 2 doz., $2; add 65* post. Henry Eller, Rt. 3, Ellijay.______ Gloriosa daisies, $1.25 doz.; dbl. Charm begonias; yellow shrimp pit., dbl. cherry red geranium, 65* ea., add post. Mrs. Bryan Standridge, Rt. 2, Abbeville 31001.____________ 25 seed 25*, none mix.; Blue all day Sat., Sun., Good used lumber from barn, Applique quilt patterns: Puppy, cured ham, salt cured middles; also, Kitten, Appliqued Zinnia, Poinsettia, planter, tiller, plow, cycle, mowing Cup & Saucer, Bleeding Heart, others, 3, $1, Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Weldon machine. Hoyt Dean, Woodstock. Ph. 475-4290. Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay._________ Applique quilt patterns: Acorn, wanted Leaves, Poinsettia, Zinnia, Puppy Kitten, Butterfly, Dutch Boy, Girl, 3, Want 250 to 1000 ft., 5 or 6 ft. chain $1, Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Elzie Long, link fence with or without posts. E. E. Rt. 5. Ellijay 30540.__________ Yellowroot, catnip, queen of meadow, 2 Ib. lardbox, $1, plus post.; spearmint, catnip, $1.50 doz., add Wantland, Rt. 1. Box 110. Ft. Valley. Want someone to quilt sev. dbl. bed pc. tops, state price. Mary E. Alien, 1333 Womack Ave., East Point post. Mrs. H.A. Chastain, Rt. 5, EllHi..jaay y.__________________. P'retty quilt pc. as you go pattern, 40*, Buggy Wheel, Milky Way, 25* ea., stamped add. env. Mrs. Walter Cochran, rt. 4. Box 107. Griffin. Yellowroot, ratsbane, red alder bark, coltsfoot, wild cherry burk, May apple, 2 Ib. lardbox, $1, add post. Randy Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. Appliqued quilt patterns: Tulip in Pot, Rose of Sharon, Pansy, Kitten, others, 3, $1, long stamped env. Mrs. R.M. Chastain, Rt. 5. Ellijay 30540. Sugar cured hickory smoked bacon sides, 74* Ib.; smoked sausage, 8* Ib., 50* post., min., $10. Maurell 30344. Want some old hay for mulching my garden. Mrs. J. M. Williamson, 756 Sherwood Rd., NE, Atlanta 30324. Ph. 872-8343. Want 10 of the largest guills from turkey wings, state price. Mrs. P. Brown, Rt. 1, Box 18Q. Duluth 30136. Want one Irg. home salt cured pork ham and one bu. black walnuts. "'. A. Lanier, 611 Union St., Brunswick 11520. Want to buy strawberries in Woodstock, Kennesaw or Marietta area, will pick or buy already picked. M. Guinn, Marietta. Ph. 926-2417. Troup, Rt. 3. Dallas Ph. 445-3011. BETTER CARE IS EVIDENT Wild cucumber bark, 2 Ib. lard- Extension Service horticulturists box full, $2., add 30* post. G.T. Brown, 'ith the University of Georgia College ~en. Del., Ball Ground 30107._____ )f Agriculture report that pecan Channel Catfish fingerlings, groves throughout the state are 1405 Danielsville Rd., Athens. 30601. Hand weaved seats for chairs and porch rockers, natural split cane or white oak splints. A.W. Owens, 212 Wilhelmina Dr., Austell 30001. Ph. 948- 6082.___________________ Hand appliqued dbl. bed quilt tops, Butterfly, Dutch Doll, Tulip, $7.50 ea., finished quilts, $12 ea., post. Mrs. Anna Miller. Rt. 2. Lula 30554. One cro. bedspread, popcorn stitch, $40. Mrs. H.A. Trice, 3262 Lyle Ter._._ College Park. Ph. 761-0094. ipple afghan, 4 shakes ofblue, 62 x 72, $45; 2 granny afghans, sq. outline in black, 50 x 62, $35 ea. Vella Rice, Rt. 1. Gumming 30130. Ubl. wedding Ring, 2 Drunkard Path, one Flower Garden, $35 ea. Mrs. O.B. Jones, Rt. 3, Hill Rd., Powder Springs 30073.__________ Cro. granny afghan, 45 x 60, red, white, blue, outlined in white, white ringe, matching pillow, $35 both. Mrs. J.O. Whitley, Rt. 1, Old Mtn. Rd., Kennesaw,_______________ Pillowcases, hand emb. good quality, neat work with flowers and leaves in cols. Mrs. Myrtle Roberson, 711 Brownwood Ave., SE, Atlanta 30316. Ph. 622-6460.____________ Bright col. granny afghan, 72 x 96 Virgin wood, $45; ripple afghan, $35, make either pattern to order. Ethel Abercrombie, c/ o Avery Holland Mineral Bluff 30559. salvia, white salvia, jewels of Opar, routinely treated, free of parasides eceiving better care. It is the result Handloomed rag rugs, 26 x 54", touch-me-nots, mignonette, and disease, can del. F. Foy Gilbert, )f better management on the part of washable, mix. cols., $3, plus post. hollyhocks, coleus, portulaca. O'Neal Box 321, Thomaston 30286. Ph. 648- ;he grove owners. For the consumer it John Nelligan, 2653 Lester St., East Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale 30079. 1171. means a better supply of pecans. ^oint. 30344. Ph. 761-4550. Lambskin baby shoes, cowboy boots, moccasins, felts, 1-2-3, appliqued animals, white, pastels, $2.25 pr., 50* post. Sara Crumbley, Box 383A% McDijonougnh. fPhn. y95a7t-3x2a0a3. Novelty aprons, diff. shapes, $1.25 ea.; bib aprons, $1 ea. hand aprons, 75* ea.; work aprons, $1, ea., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Appliqued pillowcases, diff. designs, $3. pr., matching scarves, $1.50 ea.; mach. made handpainted pillowcases, $2.50 pr., add post. Mrs. Weldon Long. Rt. 5. Elliiav 30540. Handpieced, hand quilted bed quilts, solid, prints, new material, block pattern only, send stamped, add. env. for information, Mrs. W.E. Swann, WRR Ave., Box 313, Flowery Branch. Will make old fashion lids, dashers for any size churns, $2.50 here, $3.50 PP. P.O. Webb, Rt. 5, Box 69, Elberton 30635. J_-ip_\--i VV/ll UUVVUU. Cowboy boots, felt, pastel, size 1, $2. PP: lambskin moccasins, small, med., Irg., pastel, $2 pr., PP. Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Box 323, Rt. 1, Calhoun.________________ Quilted pot or pan holders, solid cols., print, 4, $1 PP. Mrs. W.M. Stover, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.___________________ Lrg. white tatted lace, dbl. or single for pillowcase, 36* yrd., 3 yrds., $1, add 25* post, and handling. Mrs. Roy Bonds, Box 87, Homer. notice Will the party from Rt. 2, Lillie Crest Dr., Austell, Ga. who sent money for collard seed please send name, did not sign letter. D. P. Webb, Rt. 5, Box 69, Elberton 30635. lost and found Lost Billy Cook roping saddle, tooled with rough out buckstitched .seat, taken Fri. May 21; also western seat, black with red, reward offered. Rip Wilson, Madison. Ph. 342-3974. Strayed, vicinity of Stockbridge, 950 Ib. Black Angus bull, reward. B. L. Mitchell, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-4241. NURSERY BUSINESS Georgia-produced plants are available to make Georgia a more beautiful state. A recent survey reveals that 513 Georgians have a license to produce nursery stock. Of these, 119 have four or more acres devoted to this type of production. In addition, approximately 300 individuals are involved in commercial flower production in Georgia. NEW NEEDLES Everybody knows about ball point pens. Now several companies are marketing new ball point needles. Miss Margie Mclntyre, Extension home economist - clothing, explains that the slightly rounded point allows the needle to slip over, not cut through, the individual yarns. She says the new needles make the best seams on knit fabrics. BLACKBERRIES Blackberries fill the bill for anyone who likes to grow plants that yield delicious fruit and are pretty as well. Only a few plants of improved vvarieties will produce a family supply of berries in a limited area. In addition, these plants are very striking in full bloom. And their deep green foliage and climbing growth pattern provide a pleasing screen effect. THE DOGWOOD Most of the flowering dogwoods planted in Georgia are the white bracted wild form, which are grown from seed. But now an increasing number of grafted or budded selections are being introduced as named varieties. These dogwoods are more expensive than plants propagated from seed, but most horticulturists and landscape architects say they are usually well worth the added cost. Pages THE MARKET BULLETIN Milk Producing Animals The common dill is one of two species of Anethum (the carrot family) with Antheum graveolens being the only cultivated species. The bluish-green stems contrast with finely divided, yellow-green, plumelike leaves and yellowish flowers. The finely divided light green leaves have a delicate, almost misty effect. This hardy, aromatic annual herb plant grows in temperate climates, reaching a height of about three feet. Dillseed is the dried fruit of this herb; dillweed is its dried leaves. Dill is native to Asia Minor and Europe. It was one of the favorite herbs of the Greeks and also used often by the Romans. The heavy air of Roman banquet halls, saturated with spices, was purified by the intensive freshness of decorative garlands of flowering dill. Dill is available as fresh leaves, dillweed, and as whole or ground dillseed. It is used in preparing and serving soups, cheese, fish, meats, poultry, vegetables, potatoes, breads, apple pie and also in flavoring pickles. Electronic Aids (Continued from page 1) test is successful, then electronics will have provided a potentially useful aid to peanut processing. Other programs underway in electronics which we hope will make an impact upon agriculture include an electro-mechanical system for automated counting and boxing of baby chicks and studies to determine the effectiveness of microwaves and infrared energy for killing insects or changing their reproductive cycles that is, non-chemical insect control. (Continued from page 1) winter comes, the yak has time to grow another long coat of hair. When the yak is mated with a yellow cow, the calves are called pien niu calves. They become "mongrel" cows, between the yak and the cow in looks. They are in Mongolia, China, and northern Asia. Pien niu are almost yellow in color. They have light bones and slender muscles. They are instantly recognized as cows, yet they do not produce enough milk to be called dairy cows, and they are too light for work animals. The pien niu cows are better milkers than the yaks. As the people of China seldom drink milk, most of the milk of the pien niu is made into butter. It has been said that sheep were probably the first animals from which men got milk. Today milk sheep are raised in many parts of Asia, Europe, and Africa where there is not enough pasture for cows. In countries where farms are small, such as mountainous Greece, more sheep than cows are used for milking. Cows would take more room and need more pasture than the small farms could supply. Sheep's milk tastes much the same as cow's milk. Like sheep, goats are used for meat in many parts of the world. The goat is also valued all over the world for its milk. The goat has been called the "poor man's cow" as she can give milk even when she has poor feed. No matter what she eats, her milk does not carry the flavor of her feed. People might never have been able to live near the deserts, nor cross them, without the camel. Like the goat, the camel can eat whatever it finds and provide milk for desert dwellers. In the wastelands of the far north, the Lapps depend even more on the reindeer than desert dwellers do on the camel. While a camel will go where her owner takes her, in the north the Lapps follow the reindeer. The reindeer gives only a little milk but it contains four times as much fat as cow's milk. Probably you never thought of horses as milk animals. Yet the mare was one of the first animals milked by man. Mare's milk is still used in some parts of the world and has much less fat and much more water in it than cow's milk. The donkey, a cousin of the horse, has also been used as a source of milk for man. A hundred years ago in London, donkey's milk was sold with the claim that it was especially healthful. Today, donkey's milk is used to feed babies in some parts of the world. The llama, cousin of the camel, also gives milk. Once the llama was a milk animal as well as a pack' animal. This is no longer true. People found that cows give more milk and in Peru, Bolivia, and other countries where llamas live, very few are milked. We have seen that milk is one of the oldest foods in history and many peoples of the world have wanted milk. Wherever people live and have lived in the world, they have found a way to have milk, nature's most nearly perfect food. Rotating Cattle Benefits Pasture Rotational grazing and weed control, in addition to pasture fertilization, are important if Southern dairymen are to receive maximum benefits from their pastures. Rotational grazing will help keep the plants young and tender. This practice should be followed whenever possible. Grazed pastures will be able to recover, and this will help maintain a permanent pasture stand. Pasture clipping is probably the one area most frequently overlooked in pasture management, say Southern Extension forage specialists. Clipping to control bushes and weeds has increased yields in forage studies. Clipping pastures to remove mature growth of pasture plants is also a good practice if high quality is desired. The pastures will be more palatable and will contain more digestible nutrients and less fiber. Under intensive pasture production it is necessary to give particular attention to cultural practices, such as mowing and spreading of droppings to insure maximum production of high-quality pasture. Southern dairymen who practice rotational grazing and weed control may have a higher quality pasture. (Straight Line : (Continued from page 1) often poisonous. Although you are wasting vitamins when using the pouringoff-water method, you should take this precaution as it does make the poke salad safe to eat. You should use the tender leaves and shoots for cooking. *** I would like to know when to dig up my garlic. It has the long stalks of seed on it and I need to know how to keep it for later use. G.E.A., Macon Garlic should be dug as the tops begin to die down. Store in a cool, dry place. *** Is poison ivy and poison oak the same? Mrs. M.P., Macon Poison oak and poison ivy are different species of the same family. Poison ivy is known as Rhus radicans and poison oak is known as Rhus diversibb. They differ mainly in the degree of lobing of the leaflets. *** My tomatoes turn black and rot on the vines. Please advise. J.W.G., Savannah Our Plant and Entomology division advised that if the tomato starts rotting at the bottom, it has blossom end rot. This is usually caused by not having enough lime in the soil. *** I have been told that some kind of poppies are used for dope. I bought some seed in a local supermarket but don't want to grow something illegal. Mrs. F. N., Augusta It is not illegal to grow poppies as they are not harmful in their natural form. The poppy seeds must be slashed and the juice collected and treated to produce heroin. Wednesday, June 2,1971 Agricultural Calendar MEETINGS June 23-24 - Ga. Society of Farm Managers & Rural Appraisers Summer Meeting; S.W. Ga. Branch Experiment Station, Plains, & Burton Motor Inn, Vienna. For info, contact Byron Kirkland, Ga. Development Authority, Ph. 525-0784, 15 Pctree St., N.E., Atlanta, 30303. July 7-8 - Ga. Egg Assn. Annual Meeting, Dempsey Hotel, Macon. For further info, contact George Seaton, Box 158, Danville. FARM SALES EVENTS June 4 - 7:30 - and every Fri. nite Horse and Tack Sale; N. Ga. Horse Auction, Callaway Rd., Marietta. For info, call Norman Graham, Ph. 422-5603 or 428-0428. June 7 - and every Mon. night - 7:30 PM - Horse and Tack Auction, Rocking Horse Auction, Albany Hwy., Sylvester. Ph. 912/ 776-3143, Bob Jeffery, Owner. June 18 - 8 PM - Cattle Dispersal Sale of Commercial Angus & Herefords; Turner County Stockyard, Ashburn. For info, contact H. R. Wiggins, Ph. 9127 567-3371. June 19 - 12:30 PM - Cattle Sale, Circle H. Ranch, BowdoH. For info. Call Bob Holloway, Atlanta 404/349-1054 days; Donald Hand, Bowdon 4047 258-3282 nights. June 19 - 4 PM - Registered Quarter Horse Sale, consignments wanted, Circle H. Ranch, Bowdon. For info, contact Bob Holloway, Atlanta 404/349-1054 days; R. B. Caraway, 404/ 258-2761, or Donald Hand 404/ 258-3282 Bowdon, nights. June 24 - Hampshire Field Day and Consignment Sale; Coastal Plain Station, Tifton. For info, contact E. C. Davis, Jesup, Ph. 912/ 4273635. FEEDER PIG SALES June 3 - Pearson L/ S Market, Pearson. June 4 - Milan L/ S Market, Milan. June 4 - Dodge County L/ S Salesbarn, Eastman. June 4 - Jepeway-Craig Com- mission, Dublin. June 4 - Sutton L/ S Co., Sylvester. June 4 - Hagan L/ S Market, Hagan. June 4 - 7:30 PM - Mitchell County L/ S Market, Camilla. June 7 - Seaboard Stockyard, Colquitt. June 7 - Bulloch County L/ S Market, Statesboro. June 7 - Appling County Stockman's Assn.; Baxley. June 8 - Citizens Stockyard, Arlington. June 9 - Bainbridge Stockyard, Bainbridge. June 9 - Smith Bros. Stockyard, Bartow. June 10 - Pearson L/ S Market, Pearson. June 11 - Milan L/ S Market, Milan. June 11 - C.S.R.A., Warrenton. June 11 - Dodge County L/ S Salesbarn, Eastman. June 11 - and every other Fri. night, 7:30 PM - Turner County Stockyard, Ashburn. For information contact H. R. Wiggins, Ph. 912/ 567-3371. HORSE SHOWS June 5 - 9 AM - Second Annual N Fulton Horse Show; Hardscrabblt Rd., Roswell. For info, contact Judy Roe, Ph. 476-2234. June 6-9:30 AM - Second Annual N Fulton Hunter Show; Hardscrabble Rd., Roswell. For info, contact Judy Roe, Ph. 476-2234.