Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 57, no. 23 (1971 June 9)

FARMERS & CONSUMERS

Georgia Department of Agriculture Tommy Irvin, Commissioner

Market Bulletin

VOLUME 57
J. L. Brunch
Teaching Adults
New Ag Skills
Adult education is more important today than ever before. If the American farmer is to be successful, he must keep abreast of the many changes that are taking place. The farmer's changing role from operator to manager of a complex business demands greater skill and more knowledge to make decisions.
Historically, the local high school vocational agriculture teacher has assisted farmers in his community with many problems. As agriculture
became more complex, it was evident that the local teacher of agriculture needed a d ditional assistance.
During the past few years, the Division of Vocational Education, Agricultural Education Service, has employed area adult teachers who are specialized in certain areas of instruction. Twenty of these teachers are presently assisting the regular teachers of agriculture in giving instruction to local farmers. The area teacher has been given intensive technical and specialized training to enable him to be well
(Our guest columnist this week is J. L. Branch, State Supervisor of Agricultural Education, State Department of Education, 325 State Office Building, Atlanta, 3033^)____
prepared in his respective field. The premise of the area teacher program is that the local teacher of vocational agriculture cannot be a specialist in all areas.
Some of the problem areas that the area teacher is prepared to assist the local teacher of agriculture in working with adult and young farmers are:
1. Small gasoline engines 2. Planning and construction of pole type farm structures 3. Farm tractor operation, maintenance and repair 4. Chain saw operation and maintenance 5. Farm electrification 6. Farm welding 7. Farm water systems 8. Electric motors and controls 9. Farm fencing 10. Farm management 11. Farm Income Tax 12. Forestry production and management 13. Beef cattle production and management 14. Swine production and management
Fourteen area teachers work in the general area of agricultural mechanics, four in livestock production and two in forestry. The local teacher assumes the responsibility of organizing the local class of
(Continued on page 8)

Wednesday, June 9,1971

NUMBER23
Treating Flowers

Makes Them White

The experimental herbicide 6706 works in one way by "turning off" the
color-making apparatus in plants, an effect that could "turn on" the
growers and florists who want ornamentals with pure white blooms and foliage.
The chemical bleaches color from poinsettia bracts and from marigold and chrysanthemum blooms, turning them pure white.
White flowers have long been in demand for weddings, funerals, and for other ornamental purposes, but
only a few species such as lily,
gladiolus, and some chrysanthemum varieties meet this criterion. Even these are not entirely satisfactory.
The gladiolas and lilies have green

Even though the new 6706 color

treatment is still in experimental

June Dairy Month

stages, the discovery could have a great impact on Georgia's growing

floriculture industry.

Jane Logan, American Dairy Princess, presented Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin with a pin in the shape of a cow saluting Georgia dairy producers during June Dairy Month.

throats or centers; the mums often are not the best varieties for yearround flowering, and some cultural

practices such as over-fertilizing tend
Blackleg Dangerous New Wheaf to turn the mums off-color. In previous research it was found

that certain growth-regulating
To Georgia Cattle Matures Early chemicals could affect plant coloring. But when concentrations were high

Blackleg kills cattle very quickly, usually in 12 to 36 hours. Cattle under two years of age are most susceptible. Blackleg is caused by bacteria, which locate in the muscle.
Contaminated pastures or drinking water are the usual sources of infection. The germ will live in the soil and can withstand heat and cold. Once a pasture becomes infected, the danger of blackleg will remain for years, say University of Georgia veterinarians.
Vaccination programs that are followed year after year can prevent blackleg. The degree of infection and condition on individual farms will determine the exact vaccination program to follow. Check with your veterinarian.
Research Explores

Wheat is an important segment of
the Georgia agricultural economy.
The acreage planted for 1971 in-
creased to 230,000 as compared to 115,000 in 1970. Wheat fits into many feeding operations as a grain sup-
plement and, in addition, may be used for forage purposes.
Holley is a newly developed soft red winter wheat variety recently released by Georgia Agricultural
Experiment Stations and is extremely early in maturity, and ideally adapted for double cropping systems in Georgia and the southeast. Holley has shown excellent resistance, to the prevalent races of leaf rust and powdery mildew. It is recommended to replace Ga 1123 which is susceptible to these diseases.
Holley matures 3 to 7 days earlier than Ga 1123 in the Piedmont and Coastal Plain areas of Georgia.

enough to affect the color, they proved toxic and inevitably killed the plants. Since it had been reported that 6706 interfered with the development of chloroplasts, the mechanisms responsible for producing color pigments in plants, and that the chemical was effective at very low concentrations, researchers wanted to know if it would prevent yellow and green pigments from developing in blooms without harming or affecting other plant parts.
When he applied 6706 to the soil of foliage plants, some tolerant species, including ivy, peperomia, and rubbertree, produced variegated green and white foliage. However, when 6706 was applied directly to the florets or bracts of other species, the flowers and bracts developed fully but without normal color. Marigolds
(Continued on page 8)

Pine Bark Uses

Holley has average straw strength and should not be grown under high

Pine bark has come into the limelight as a mulching material and
soil amendment. It can be seen around post offices, airport terminals and other public places.
Around private homes it may be seen as reddish-brown chunks of material in planters, paths and

levels of nitrogen. It has outyielded Ga 1123 by more than 4 bushels per acre averaged over 12 tests during the past 3 years.
Foundation Seed of Holley wheat may be obtained from the Georgia Seed Development Commission, Athens^ Georgia, 30601. ______

patios.
Not so apparent, however, is pine bark's use as a soil additive. Incorporated into the soil, it produces that dark rich color associated with high fertility and bountiful growth, according to Southern foresters.
llesearch with bark soil amendments is currently being conducted.
Experience so far has been very favorable, but much remains to be discovered about bark's most ef-
ficient use in various types of soil.

GROWING PASTURES
Pastures are the basis for
Georgia's growing beef and dairy industry. Extension agronomists at the University of Georgia estimate there are over 3 million acres of permanent pastures in the state. Well over 2 million of these acres are classed as improved permanent
pastures. There is enough pastureland in Georgia to provide 1.25 acres for each forage-consuming animal.

Treating a chrysanthemum hud with 6706 turns off the chlorophyll synthesis in the bud before blooming.

Page 2
We Get Letters

Dear Editor:

Our church is always having family dinners and I'm asked to prepare the food. Could you please help me to know how much of everything I should buy when fixing for a large crowd.

Maybelle Andrews Savannah, Georgia

(Editor's note: The amounts of certain staples considered

standard for serving 25 people are listed below:

Ground Beef (for patties) Butter for 50 slices bread Carrots, raw sticks Celery for relish curls

- 8 to 9 Ibs. - 3/ 4 Ib.
- 1 to 1 V 2 Ibs. - 4 to 5 bunches

Coffee (ground)

- 1 Ib.

Crackers

- 3 Ibs.

Cream for coffee

-11/2 pints

Frankfurters (2 per person) Salad Dressing Ice Cream

- 6 to 7 Ibs.
- V 2 to 3/ 4 qt. - 4 qts.

Juices Ketchup Lemon for tea

- 3 cans (46 oz. ea.)
- 3 bottles (14 oz. ea.)
-4

Lettuce (2-3 leaves per serving) . 3 heads

Mayonnaise (1 Tbsp.) Mints, after dinner Nuts, salted Olives (2 per serving) Peanut butter Peas Pickles, (2 per serving) Potatoes, boiled Potatoes, mashed Potato chips Radishes Rolls Sugar for tea or coffee Tea

- l pint
-11/4 Ibs. - 2 Ibs. - 1 qt. - 3 cups - 7 cans (l Ib. ea.) - 1 qt. - 9 to 10 Ibs. - 9 to 10 Ibs. - 2 Ibs. - 4 to 5 bunches - 3 to 4 doz. - 3/ 4 Ib. - 3 oz.

Want family of 3 to work 30,000 cage laying hens, $500-$600 per mo., no drinkers need not apply. W.B. Harris, Box 264, Nahunta 31553. Ph. 462-5240 after 7 cm.______________
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 woman to do light farm 'work, room, board and salary. Thomas Furgerson, Rt. 2, Fairburn. Ph. 964-3075._______________
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.
FARMERS & CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN
Georgia Department of Agriculture
Agriculture Building Capitol Square
Atlanta, Georgia 30334
404-656-3727
Tommy Irvin, Commissioner
Address all requests to be added to or removed -from the mailing list, change of address and Form 3579 to the Market Bulletin office at the above address. All notices and advertisements should be addressed to Market Bulletin at the above address.
The Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin assumes no responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or advertisement carried in any publication that is delivered through the United States mail.
Deborah Pullin, Editor
Amy Baxley. Asst. Ed., Editorial
Published weekly at 19 Hunter Street S.W., Atlanta 30334. Second class postage paid at Decatur, Ga.

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 man or man and wife to work on dairy farm, etc. good house furnished with bath, hot and cold water, close to town and church, no drunks need apply. H.C. Stafford, Ludowici 31316. Ph. 545-6302.____
Man and wife want job on farm, need furnished living quarters and reasonable salary. D.L. Cronnon, c/ o Gen. Del., Rossville 30741.
Farm machinery and equipment
for sale
Used metal hen nests, 10,12,14 and 21 holes. James H. Powers, Monroe. Ph. 267-5556 or 267-3709.________
Sears irrigation pump, 21/2 hp, like new, used very little, $60; Delco plant, to be used on farm, make offer. Duel Seymore, Stockbridge. Ph. 4741335.____________________
Rainbow irrigation system: 200 hp International motor, pump on LP gas, 750 ft. 8 in. AL pipe, 1600 ft. 6 in. Al. pipe, etc. J. H. Boatright, 612 Kinney St., Sandersville. Ph. 552-2389 day or 552-3534 night._________
1970 Gravely tractor, 10 hp, with riding Sulkey, 30 in. rotary mower, plows and cultivators. H.A. Fowler, Rt. 2. Snellville 30278. Ph. 963-1407.
1953 Ford Jubilee tractor, ali purpose plow and scrape blade, $1275 cash. Harold Jones, 4345 Clare Lane, Lithia Springs. Ph. 948-0345._____
16 in. Massey Ferguson bottom plows, $135. Donald J. Smith, Rt. 1, Acworth. Ph. 974-5540 no Sunday calls.
Sears roto spader, with reverse, first class cond. A. J. Clark, Rt. 1. Acworth. Ph. 974-6353.__________
Homelite 250 chain saw, good cond., like new, $175. R. D. Bearden, Rt. 2. Villa Rica 30180.________.
1964 Chevrolet tractor with 1970 Phelan trailer low boy, 15 ton.; rock plow. Brooks Landers, Rt. 3, Bowdon 30108. Ph. 258-2078 night.
27 brooders; air hose to blow dust out of brooders; also, well pump. H.C. Gillespie. Rt. 1. Carrollton 30117.
Ford pick up hay baler, with power motor, like new, $800. A. G. Milam, Rt. 1, Bohanan Rd., Fairburn. Ph. 964-7618.

THEMARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, June 9,1971

7 ft. Ford hay conditioner, cuts

Two (2) set Mott blades for F-6

1952 Ford combine for sale. J. B.

drying time in half, good cond., $250. mower; Windrow rake; trailer axle Kimsey. Colbert 30628. Ph. 495-2626.

J. C. Mobley, 2491 Plantation Dr., airplane tires, will trade for Ford

Pasture Dream for sale, pull type,

East Point. Ph. 761-7014.

scoop. L. A. Powers, 221 W. Poplar St., good cond. George L. Sullivan, Rt. 1,

Griffin 31223. Ph. 227-5170 nights.

Box 52, Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 474-

8N tractor with new motor, good

60 sections hen nests, 14 holes ea., 8973.____________________

cond. William Larman, Jr., Eatonton with removable bottoms, $1 per

2 row corn header for Case 600

31024. Ph. 485-8289.

section, no bottoms included; two 48 combine, header very good cond.,

1970 Massey Ferguson hay rake, in. fans, poultry use, $50 ea.; elec. used very little, $525. John Holladay,

with 3-pt. hitch, good cond., $400. A. B. feeder, 600 ft., $350. 0. F. Daughtry, Winterville. Ph. 548-2872._________

Cowart, Rt. 3, Box 22, Adairsville Louisville 30434. Ph. 625-7528._____

New Holland 717 forage har-

30103.

3 reel heavy duty gang mower, vester, 2 row unit, 2 yrs. old, good

8N Ford tractor for sale. A. B. cuts 60 in. wide, requires 8 hp tractor cond. H. M. Howard, Newborn. Ph.

Dean, Rt. 4, Box 359, Glennville 30427. to pull, like new, cost $280, sell for 342-3704 or 468-6555, C. F. Casaday,

Ph. 654-2558._________________ $150. Lew Lane, 1309 Scott Blvd., Shady Dale._______________

Acetylene welding outfit; bench saw, 2 each with motors, 1/2 hp;
chain saw, Mono, just overhauled; air compressor; Sears tractor motor, 7 hp. Robert Joyner, 2032 Rodeo Ct., SE, Atlanta 30316. Ph. 241-3258._____
Chain hoist for sale, 2 ton, $20. Thomas Furgerson, Rt. 2, Fairburn.
Ph. 964-3075.________________ 601 Workmaster Ford tractor,
1960 model, with no equip., $1250.
Roger S. Cobb, Rt. 1, Kennesaw. Ph. 428-3058.________________
Rainbow irrigation outfit, G.M. 4-
71 diesel and 650 gpm pump, 3000 ft., 6 in. pipe, l stationary volume gun.
Jerry D. Barnhart, Rt. 1, Blythe 30805. Ph. 592-4452.

Decatur. Ph. 373-0059._________ Snowco hay loader, throw bales,
new cond., $200; International tractor, W4, $300; two disc J.D. plow, semi-lift, $25. Dock Vandiver, Rt. 1, Martin. Ph. 384-4060 Carnesville.___________
IHC Field Harvester, 2 row corn attachment, model 55, ser. 2145, good cond., $2,000; Linn Bomb trailer, $175; model 185 planter complete, with corn hoppers. Ralph Daws, RFD 3, Box 47, Madison. Ph. 342-1909.
Garden tiller, Sears, 3 hp, good cond., $45. R. E. Whittle, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-6145._________
Used metal hen nests, 10-12-14 and 21 holes. James H. Powers, Rt. 3,
Monroe. Ph. 267-5556 nr 267-3709.

W. D. Allis Chair lers diesel tractor, 2 new rear tires, with New Idea 2 row corn picker, no junk, good cond., $1250. John Hask, Rt. 1, Haddock 31033. Ph. 986-3007 Gray, after 5:15 pm._________________
John Deere #594 hay rack. Billy Turner. Union Point._________
Ferguson tractor, mower and subsoiler, tractor has good tires, exc. cond., will guarantee. $750. Hubert Tidwell, Houston Lake Rd., Perry.
Ph. 987-0323 after 5 pm.______ 26 brooders, 13 AR Woods; 13
Cumberland Case, 1000 cap., good cond., using now, priced to sell. Curtis White. Bremen. Ph. 537-2807.
John Deere 45 combine, exc.

3 I/ 2 hp garden tiller, $85; Boling

Small DC light plant, 3 hp, 1 cond., low hrs., auto, header control.

Huskey garden tractor, $125; also, phase, 110-220 volt, elec. motor. R. C. Wilton Walton, Rt. 3, Ft. Valley. Ph.

etc. W.F. Sexton, 2608 S. Dixie Rd., Edwards, Sr., Rt. 1, Box 85A, Rock 825-8520.__________________

Dalton. Ph. 278-3833.__________ Springs 30939 Ph 375-33Q3,________

Mall chain saw for sale. Bill

Lrg. vice, good cond., $30; anvil,

WD Allis Chalmers tractor; Darf Adams. Smyrna. Ph. 435-5732._____

100 Ibs., $35. A. B. Wiley, Rt. 3, Car- hay rake; roto cycle cutter; John

David Bradley 2 wheel garden

nesville 30521. Ph. 677-4661 Homer. Deere subsoiler; dbl. section disc tractor, 6 hp; cultivator; turning plow

Economy Power King tractor, 12 harrow; New Holland bale carrier. sickle mower, all good cond. M. F.

hp, hyd. system, with 48 in. rotary William Harris, Rt. 3, Jeff davis Rd., Hammock, Rt. 1 Jefferson 30549. Ph.

mower, like new, used 1 yr. J. G. Thomaston. Ph. 648-3851._______ 367-9270.__________________

Wilkerson, Rt. 1, McDonough 30253.

John Deere front end loader, $175.

Allis Chalmers tractor (grass

Ph. 957-3259.______________ Bob Burkart, Rt. 4, Box 92A, Blair- hopper), like new tires, good running

500 gal. Majonnier vaccum bulk milk tank, with compressor; 600 gal.

sville 30512. Ph. 745-2982._______ Bush and bog harrow, ten 28 in.

cond.; cultivators and side disc plow, all good cond., sell for $400. Guy H.

Majonnier vaccum bulk milk tank with compressor; l lane type cattle oiler. Fredrick Smallwood, Rt. 1, Box 140. AttaPulgUS 31715. Ph. 465-3516.
2 Rainbird90 irrigation guns, with stands, $80 ea.; 1000-1100 ft. 3 in. aluminum pipe, hook connections,
good cond., all or part. P. D. Powell, Rt. 2. Cobbtown. Ph. 684-2261._____
Irrigation system; 1500 ft.
Rainbow pipe, 6 in.; 550 G.P.M. guns; General Motors diesel pump, reasonably priced. E. L. Tootle,

discs with sealed bearings, 2 mos. old,
used very little, sell $50 below cost. G.
M. Stone, 9623 Thomas Rd., Jonesboro. Ph. 478-7004.
Cotton gin, 4 (80) Murry outfit complete, Lummus steel double box
press, good cond., ready to go. F. H. Wright, Box 402, Fort Valley 30301.
Ph. 825-5615,________________ 12 drawer incubator by Sears,
approx. 1,200 egg cap., $225. Billy Roberts, 1950 Southampton Rd., Apt. T-6, College Park 30337. Ph. 766-0602

Cooper, Rt. l, Box 55, Braselton. Ph. 654-3129.
Farm machinery and equipment

Macon 31206. Ph. 788-6122.______ 2 disc plow, for 3-pt. lift, $165;

after 6 pm.________________ I/ 2 hp Goulds shallow well pump,

rotary hoe, 3-pt. lift; 2 wheel J.D. litter spreader, all metal body,

mounted on 12 gal. tank, complete with foot valve, air vol. control, cut-off

original tires, needs sprocket, $85. C. N. McClure, Main St., Dawsonville.

valve, $25. Braxton Peacock, Rt. 6, Macon. Ph. 745-5772._________

Ph. 265-2513.___________

TD-9 bulldozer with blade and

wanted

Cover for sale, for short wheel winch, motor and transmission, less

Want 10 K.W. or larger generator,

base, wide bed, insulated. R. L. 50 hrs. work since rebuilt, $3200. power take-off model; 8 ft. heavy duty

Rickles, Rt. l, Box 20, Sharpsburg Grady Nichols, Rt. 2, Clayton 30525. scrape blade; Danuser post hole

30277. Ph. 599-6727.

Ph. 782-4855.________________ digger, must be 3-pt. hitch. H. S.

Taylor bush hog, useable; also,

71/2 ft. rotary drag type Lilliston Daws. Rutledge 30663. Ph. 557-2892.

gear box, approx. 6 mos. old. James mower; 20 ft. section shelled corn

Want root rake for Cat. D7 3T,

E. Jackson, Rt. 2, Hogansville. Ph. conveyor, motor; drag type 4 disc within 100 mi., state cond. and price.

882-6069._______________ tiller plow; also, 5000 standard size Jimmy McKinley, Yatesville Rd.,

1969 John Deere 45 combine with tobacco sticks. H. J. Lovett, RFD #4, Thomaston 30286. Ph. 647-3800.

corn head, grain wagon and etc.; E-Z- Wavcross. Ph. 283-7613.________

Want oat crimper, small size,

Flow fertilizer spreader; 6 ft. lift type

Reconditioned gas and diesel cyl. prefer portable type, quality brand,

harrow. C. J. Mabry, Jr., Rt. 2, heads for sale, must have model and good working cond. Mrs. H.A. Simp-

McRae. Ph. 868-2293.__________ casting numbers on head to identify. son, Quail Rise Farm, Norcross 30071.

10 disc Taylorway bush and bog C. M. Eubanks, 809 Eve St., Augusta Ph. 448-4114.

harrow, pull type, good cond., $250; 30904. Ph. 736-0162.___________

Want stationary engines, used on

dbl. 16 in. bottom plow, 3-pt. hitch, 35 hanging feeders, hold 25 Ibs., $1 thrashing machines, old style well

new points and wings, $225. Bill ea.; three 150 Ib. feeders, $8 ea.; other t pumps before RE A and elec. water

Kinsey, Gordon Rd., Barnesville. Ph. feeders, 50t ea. Bill Jones, Burkett systems, want 1 or 2 in fair cond. A.J.

358-3663._________________ Ferry Rd., Hazlehurst 31539. Ph. 375- Culoepper Rt. 10. Macon 31206.

Hay baler, John Deere, good 5865 after 7 pm.____________

Want clutch housing for LA John

operating cond.; two 7 ft. sickle

Deep well pump, complete with Deere tractor. L.F. Ware, 506 Palm

mowers, 1 International wheel everything, $100 or trade for yearling. St^Cochran 31014. Ph. 934-6494.

mounted type, l Allis Chalmers lift J. B. Mimbs, Rt. 1, Uvalda.______

Want front end loader for 8N Ford

type. Harry Willson, Rt. 1, Albany

8N Ford tractor with John Blue 6 tractor, good cond. Claude Fountain,

31701. Ph. 436-5665._________ row applicator, mounted on tractor. RFD 2. Jasper. Ph. 692-5293,_______

Bush and bog harrow, 8 disc; Cecil E. Carroll, Box 745 Dublin. Ph.

Want Pneumatic feed conveying

cutaway harrow, 16 disc; 1 cycle 272-5177.

______________ system or Flex auger system; also,

mower for Farmall C. S. N. Daniell, North Kenora Dr., Rt. 7, Rome. Ph.

Set of L. P. Gastobak tobacco cookers for 16 x 16 size barn, exc.

want outside feed bins. Bill Mixon, Rt.
3. Box 80. Griffin 30223. Ph. 227-8929.

232-1745.______________ Hay rake; 1 horse wagon; 2 horse
wagon; mowing machine; Cole
planter and other equip., come see mornings or all day on week-ends.
Thomas Blakev. Rt. 1. Hartwell 30643.

cond., $40. Sol Mallard, Rt. 1, Box 202, Odum 31555.
M Farmall tractor disc harrow, cycle mower, turn plow, cultivator,
rotary mower, hole digger. Harold Snyder, Rt. 3, Summerville 30747. Ph.

Want 300 or 400 gal. bulk milk tank. Frank Butcher, Rt. 2, Leesburg. Ph. 759-6508._____________
Want cultivator, planters and fertilizer distributor, complete for International Super A Farmall

2 Butler 1300 bu. grain bins, $200 ea. or both $350; sixteen ft. grain
auger, 9 in. diam. with l/ 2 hp motor,

734-2239 Trion._______________ 14.000 cap. chicken house, com-
plete with equip., $500 or will trade for

tractor. John N. Wood, Bogart. Ph.
725-7233._________________
Want two 12 in. tires for Boling

$85. Robert C. Watkins, Rt. 2, Box 350, cows; factory built farm wagon, 4 Huskey garden plow, 4 hp B&S engine

Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5381.________ wheels, rubber tires, $150, will trade for riding lawn mower. W.F. Sexton,

Meders 30 in. rock grist mill, $25; Allis Chalmers power unit, 25 horse,
$125; Kohler 4 cyl. power unit, good to

for cows. Joe B. Wood, Commerce.
Ph. 335-4664. Ford hay baler. Irg. type, with 4

2608 Dixie . Dalton. Ph. 278-3833.
Want good used tractor and equipment. R.W. Davis, Rt. 1,

pull cut-off saw, $90. F. A. Moon, Rt. 8, cyl. Wisconsin engine, $650. Otis Kingston. Ph. 235-4317._________

Hurt Rd., Marietta 30060._______ Milner, 204 Timothy Ave., Rome. Ph.

Want rear wheels that will fit 135

4 drawer incubator; 5 deck Oaks 232-3019 or 232-1613.

Massey Ferguson tractor. Ronald

elec. brooder; outside quail breeding

Earthmaster 1 row tractor, by Hulett, Rt. 2, Milan 31060. Ph. 362-

pens, 12 and 14 sections. W. W. Capes, 2197 Colonial Dr., Atlanta 30319. Ph. 237-5340.
Utility larm trailer-canopy cover
type with tail lights, heavy duty

Molina, ideal for lawn mower or

garden tractor, motor overhauled;

also, turning plow and disc harrow. F.

L. Horton, Rt. l, Moultrie. Ph. 782-

5750.

_______________

4489._____________________ Want Clipper Seed Clean #27 or
larger, state cond. and price. Weyman E. Rooks. Newton. Ph. 734-5109.
Want to buy shop vise. R.C. Ed-

springs, sacrifice for $100. Buck

Blacksmith equip.. anvils, wards, Sr., Rt. 1, Box 85A, Rock

Haulk, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-4065.

blower, post vise, pinchers, hammers, Springs 30939. Ph. 375-3303._______

1967 John Deere 450 crawler with etc.; also, belt pulley for Farmall H

Want fork lift, state size, cond.

angle blade, clearing cab and root tractor. J. C. Cook, Jr.. Box 143, and price in first letter. Hoke S.

rake, exc. cond ; also, H-70 Hough payloader with G.M.C, diesel engine.

Woodland 31836. Ph. 674-2437._____ 1966 International 504 diesel

Walker. 501 Lower Poplar St.. Macon. Want outside leed bin with or

C. M. Stowe. Box 29, Warrenton 30828. tractor, exc. cond.; Case combine F-2, without augers. G.A. Rilling, Box 756,

Ph. 465-2166.

PTO. 5 ft.; boom type pecan shaker; Stone Mt. 30083. Ph. 469-3013._____

Super Jonn Beam pecan sprayer, hog feeders, metal round 12 hole, 60

Want 2 feed auger wagons.

exc. cond. Lonnie Register, Rt. 1, Poulan 31781. Ph. 776-3626.

bu. Weyman E. Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734-5109.

Eugene M. Callaway, Rayle 30660. Ph. 274-3385.

Wednesday, June 9,1971

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Farm machinery

One Whitefaced cow, with calf 6 mos. old, cow has been rebred. Harry Hewatt, Rt. 2, Fairburn 30213. Ph. 964-
2548. ____________________ 3/ 4 Charolais bull, $250; Polled

and equipment Hereford bull, subject to reg., very nice herd bull, 4 yrs. old, $375. B.L.

Glaze, Rt. 2. Covington. Ph. 786-5024.

3/ 4 Charolais, I/ 8 Angus & I/ 8

Shorthorn bull $150; Angus & Shor-

thorn cow, I/ 2 Charolais artificially

sired heifer calf, rebred, $275. Dan

Brock, Eastanolle 30538.________

Top quality baby calves, 5-15 days

wanted

old, dairy and beef type, Edd T. Pierce, Rt. 10, Gainesville 30501. Ph.

534-3181.____________________

Want 1952 8N motor block or tractor for parts. Douglas Kelley, Rt.
2, Hogansville 30230. Ph. 884-8320 LaGranee.
Want 150-200 baby chick foun-
tains; 50-60 eight ft. waterers. A.S. Callawav. Ravle 30660. Ph. 274-3393.
Want starter for Case motor, size
LAE. Olin Weatherby, Rt. 1, Ball Ground 30107.
Want 4.6 or 8 tray incubator, state make, age, cond. and price; also, directions to your place. David
Dosher. Rt. 2. Box 8. Hahira 31632. Want Ford 3000 or 135 Massev
Ferguson diesel, '66 or later, will
trade Dexta diesel on same, state
price and cond. in first letter. L.A. Powers, 221 W. Poplar St., Griffin 3022:;.__________________

Purebred Hereford cows and calves, 11 head, one polled Hereford
bull. H.R. Parker, Rt. 1, Box 219, McDonough 30253.____________
Herd Hereford cows, cows are bred to reg. Hereford bull and red
Angus bull, cows are springing now. Bill Kinsey, Gordon Rd., Barnesville
Ph. 358-3663._________________ 14 reg. Black Angus bulls, sired by
W. Eileenmere 1100, 7-16 mos. old,,
$175. up, free del. 50 mi. C.M. McClure, Dawsonville Ph. 265-2513.
2 reg. Hereford heifers, 1 bred to reg. bull, $200 ea. M.B. Welsh, Heath Hd.. Macon. Ph. 745-8465 except Sun.
Sev. reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 16
to 17 mos., best of bloodlines, members BCIA, del. in Ga. for small fee.
Hardwick Harris, Gibson. Ph. 598-

Want 16 ft. Hale covered livestock
trailer, must be reasonably priced and good cond. Fred G. Blitch, RFD #4,Westside Community , Statesboro
30458. Ph. 865-2475.

3281,________________________
Good selection reg. Black Angus
bulls, 17 mos., exc. in quality from Eileemere, Bardoliermere, Blackcap
strains. Fred G. Blitch, Rt. 4, Statesboro. Ph. 865-2475.______

Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, Victor

Domino breeding, ready for service.

John C. Dorough, Dorough Hereford

Farm. Rt. 2. Cordele. Ph. 273-1510.

Reg. purebred Charolais, bulls,

heifers, 7 mos. 2 yrs., sired by French

Reg. Polled Hereford bulls CMR Domino breeding TB and Bangs free from certified herd. Harry A. Wasden M.D. Quitman. Ph. 263-4944.______
50 purebred Charolais females, some with I/ 2 French calves, bred back; also, purebred Charolais bulls and few Simmental bulls. James H. Powers, Monroe. Ph. 267-5556 or 267-
3709.____________________ Purebred Jersey cow, artificial
bred to Jersey bull, will be fresh July 13, gives 5 gal. or more when fresh. William Alford, Rt. 2, Adairsville
30103. Ph. 773-3852.__________ Purebred Holstein heifer, 10 mos.
old, $115; beef and milk stock feeder calves. Donald J. Smith, Rt. 1, Acworth. Ph. 974-5540 no Sun, calls.
2 Charolais bulls, reg. 15/ 16, 3 yrs., $600 ea. Larry Weeks, Rt. 7, Box 26A, Gumming 30130. Ph. 887-7383
after 6:30.____________________ Full-blooded Black Angus bull,
about 9 mos. old, $250, at my home, not reg. Geo. R. Hunt. Kathleen.
Purebred Charolais bull, AICA reg., good conf., ready for light service. Les Ashbough, Hogansville. Ph.
637-4683._____ ___________
2 Jersey bulls, 1 yr. old, ABS breeding, not Irg. but in good cond., from good milkers, best offer. Billy
Halbrook. Rt. 1. Talmo 30575._______ Very gentle Jersey/ Guernsey
cow giving 1 I/ 2 to 3 gal., will adopt other calves; also, Whiteface heifer calf. Anita Lawson, Rt. 1, Jefferson. Ph. 693-2612._________________
Purebred Charolais bulls, 2 sons of Uranium, one son Crestomere Alger, others sired by outstanding domestic bulls, 8-17 mos. Harold Harrison, Bethlehem. Ph. 867-3479 or 867-9105.____________________
Reg. Horned Hereford bulls, 2 yrs. old, exc. Battle Intense bloodlines. John P. Heard, Green Pastures Farm, Winder. Ph. 378-7664 days or 876-1793

Bull & 4T Sires, heifers, cows, bred. Tommy D. Selph. Milan. Ph. 362-2962.
5 purebred Holstein heifers; purebred Guernsey; 4 already bred to

nights._______________________ 2 reg. Angus bulls, 14 mos. old.
H.G. Reed, Rt. 11 Box 282, Gainesville
Ph. 536-5548 night or 536-3667 days.

reg. Black Angus bull, $960. all. Mrs.

Charolais bulls, purebred, half

Audrey Rowden, Rt. 1, Bogart, Ph. French, Domestic, 13 mos. 3 yrs. $500

725-7535.____________________ up; cows, heifers, $700 up, James W.

Five I/ 2 and 3/ 4 Charolais Bullock, 2524 Ridgewood Ter., NW,

for sale

heifers, bulls, see to appreciate, all Atlanta. Ph. 355-3716. reasonably priced. W.S. Chandler,
Tara Farms, Reeves Station Rd., Rt. ______Swine_______

1, Calhoun. Ph. 629-2984. ______

Cattle

Black Angus bulls, heifers, reg.,

Butchering hogs, corn fed, about

crossbreeds, 9-17 mos.; also, 225 Ibs., 25 Ib. W.F. Alford, Rt. 2,

Two reg. Black Angus bulls, 5 yr. old and 15 mos. old, good breeding

crossbred Red Angus bull, 9 mos.. and heifers, 11 mos. W. B. Burnett,

stock. Charles T. Massey, Box 382, Cedartown. Ph. 748-4245._______

Adairsville 30103. Ph. 773-3852.
Hog for sale, 300 Ibs., $60 Thomas Furgerson, Rt. 2, Fairburn. Ph. 964-

Rockmart 30153.__________________ Baby calves $40-$50.; also, feeder
calves, $60-$85. Ricky Lee Brown, Gainesville Ph. 532-0903.
Two yr. old reg. polled Hereford bulls, 1,200 Ibs., and up, come see. H.Y. Tillman, Young Acres Ranch, 1207 W. Park Ave., Valdosta. Ph. 2442491.
Black Angus cows with calves by side, bred back, some springers; also, some Jersey milk cows. Hugh Wilbur, Rt. 1, Acworth. Ph. 974-3933, except
Sun.________________________ Reg. Brown Swiss bull, 16 mos.,
Irg. for age, $600; Charolais bulls, service age, $600. up. Weyman E.
Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734-5109._____ 5 reg. Black Angus heifers, 8 to 10
mos. old, Eileenmere and Emtire bloodlines, with papers. R.L. Robinson, Dallas. Ph. 445-2027 or 4452626. ______
Reg. Red Angus bulls for cross breeding, fine selection, exc. cond., 7 mos.-2 yrs., $200 up. Otis Milner, 204

Reg. 8 mo. Black Angus bulls, Eileenmere & Beaberdam; also, some reg. heifers. C. C. Newton, Rt. 3, Box 342, Gainesville. 30501.
Top quality baby calves, 5-15 days old, dairy and beef type. Mrs. Irene Pierce, Rt. 10, Gainesville 30501.
50 purebred Charolais females, some with I/ 2 french calves, bred back; purebred Charolais bulls; few Simmental bulls. James H. Powers, Rt. 3, Monroe. Ph. 267-5556 or 267-3709.
Reg. horned Hereford bulls, 2 yrs. old, exc. Battle Intense bloodlines. John P. Head, Green Pastures Farm,
Winder. Ph. 378-7664 days, 876-1793
nights._______:______________ Angus cows with calves by side,
reg. and grade. H. G. McDonald, Gen. Del.. Dial 30536. Ph. 838-4314.
Reg. Angus bulls, 18 mos. and 12
mos. old, Ballot and Eileenmere breeding, free del. Bill Denman, Rebel Ridge Farm, Dawsonville. Ph. 265-3350 night or 893-2029 Marble Hill.
21 Angus & Hereford cows, 1

3075._______________________
Pigs and hogs for sale; Yorkshire

boar, approx. 350 Ibs., purebred, 11

mos. old, $125. Charles L. McGinnis,

Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5682.________

5 purebred Hampshire sows,

farrow July 20th; reg. Hampshire

boar with papers 14 mos. old, $350. all

6 Gordon Peck. Rt. 9, Gainesville

30501. Ph. 983-7895.

6 Hampshire crossed feeder pigs,

wormed, castrated, 8 wks. old on 6 -19.

$12.50 ea. or $10 ea., if all taken, Er-

nest Gust, Rt. 1, West Point. Ph. 884-

4533.

___

100 feeder pigs. Yorkshire, Poland

China and crossbreeds, 25 to 75 Ibs.

W.W. West, Rt. 1, Rutledge 30663. Ph.

557-2839._____

17 Spotted Poland China pigs, 6

and 7 wks. old, $12.50 ea. J.D. Smith,

Rt. 1, Box 75, Palmetto 30268. Ph. 964-

7470.

4 reg. Yorkshire boars, 11 wks.

old, with reg. in buyers name, out-

standing quality came out of litter of

Timothy Ave., Rome. Ph. 232-3019 or
232-1613.
5 reg. Charolais bulls, 12 mos. to 18 mos.. $400 to $700. S.L. Mullin, Columbus. Ph. 327-7409.________
Sev. service age Santa Gertrudis

Charolais calf, 1 reg. Hereford Horned

bull, whole herd, $5,500. Mrs. R. L. Eskew, Eskew Farms, Atlanta. Ph.

964-6273.

___ ___________.

Reg. Hereford Horned bull, real

Silver Zato bloodline, sell or trade for

14. Randy Honea, Rt. 3. Gumming. Ph.
887-4915.
Hampshire pigs and hogs, also, Berkshire boar, from $12.50 to $60. Roy Ackiss, Rt. 3. Box 75, Griffin. Ph.
227-8267.

bulls; also, breeding age heifers. Joe bull of similar age, bloodline, come

Duroc, Yorkshire crossed feeder

Baker Harris, Rt. 1, Screven. Ph. 586- see his calves. James Wisherd, Alto pi;igs for sale, 8 wks. old the 29th of

2291 Odum.__________________ 30510. Ph. 778-6036.

M",ay. B.R. Walker, Rt. 1, Powder

Keg. Herelord bull, 4 yrs. old. approx! 1,300 Ibs. Guy L. Holland, Temple. Ph. 562-3334.
Purebred Santa Getrudis bulls, 912 mos. old. J.W. Morris, Dbl. M. Farms. Box 799, Carrollton. Ph. 832-

Baby calves and feeder calves for sale. LaRue Adams, Rt. 1, Box 99B, Athens. Ph. 548-5322.______________
Charolais cattle, breeding age bulls, twenty-five 7/ 8 cows; twenty five 157 16 cows, all reg. AICA. Clyde

Springs. Ph. 942-0736.

6 sows fo farrow In July, 1

purebred Yorkshire boar, 18 mos. old.

E.W. Talley. Rt. 1. Rocky Face 30740.

Ph. 673-4545.

'________

6 wks. old Yorkshire Duroc pigs,

wormed and castrated, $12.50 ea.

2.H52.

________ Lawson. Box 145, Canton. Ph. 479-3542 Ralph Rucker, Rt. 4, Alpharetta Ph.

5 purebred, reg. Polled Hereford or 479-314L_________________ 475-6250.

bulls, 14-20 mos.; championship stock,

2 reg. Black Angus bulls. 5

One boar hog, approx. 275 Ibs.,

$285 ea. Charles H. Rogers, Bluff Springs Ranch, Rt. 1, Villa Rica 30180. Ph. 832-7178._____________________
1 reg. Angus bulls, service age. BCIA data, few females, Bardolier, Bandolier, Hyland Marshall bloodlines, free del. 200 mi. Hugh Schneider, Fairmeadows, Rt. 2,
Hampton. Ph. 478-8029._________ 2 reg. Charolais bulls, 2 yrs. old,
$350 ea. Joe Russell, Rt. 1, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 887-ti(i41._____________
48 purebred Black Angus cows with 1st. calves. $275 pr.; 2 reg. bulls, $400 ea. E.H. Ensz, Louisville 30434. Ph. 547-6795 or 547-6769 Wrens.
Calves for sale most all the time. Mrs. Paul F. Herring, Rt. 1, Acworth. 30101. Ph. 974-4182.

heifers, 12-15 mos., Bardolier and Eileenmere bloodlines, reasonably priced. G.B. Brooke, Littlebrook Farm. Atlanta. Ph. 233-1595.______
Reg. Polled Hereford bull, 2 yrs. 5 mos. old. Lee Nash, Jr., 1142 Bethsaida Rd., Riverdale. 30274. Ph.
478-7631.______________________
8 reg. Polled Hereford bulls, $300 to $500 ea.; 5 bulls, 1 yr. old, $300 ea. R.L. Swearingen, Jr., Reynolds, Ph. 847-3431 days or 847-3167 nights.
Charolais bulls, easy calving bloodline for use on Angus and Hereford cows, home of Sam 9046 A. Dowdy, Rt. 1. Alma Ph. 632-4296.
6 Mame-Anjou calves out of ABS Bysantin, 3 mos. old. Billy R. Barker, Rt. 2, Dahlonega. Ph. 534-7336.

I/ 2 Yorkshire and I/ 2 Guinea, 19 mos. old, $50. Cecil Hamrick, Box 23A, Duluth 30130._____________
3 sows and 27 pigs and 20 shoats
for sale. George Phillips, Rt. 4, Macon. Ph. SH 6-3952._________
Purebred Duroc boar, 350 Ibs.,
$50., approx. 15 mos. old; also; Purebred Duroc feeder pigs, $12.50 ea., wormed, nice, healthy. Charles
Holland, Oglethorpe. . young Hampshire, Yorkshire
boars; 3 Hampshire, Yorkshire bred sows; butchering hog, 250 Ibs. E.L. Phillips, Rt. 3, Dodson Rd., Fairburn
30213. Ph. 964-2826.________________
8 boar pigs, 12 wks., approx. 75 Ibs., best bloodlines, $30-$35., located on Hwy. 201 near Villanow. James Maddox, Rt. 3, LaFayette.

Purebred Chester white boars, gilts, ready for service, KOK breeding Winsor, 111., I/ 2 Chester & I/ 2 Hampshire gilts. Jimmy J. Dubberly, Rt. 2, Box 55A, Baxley Ph.
367-6367 Reg. Hampshire breeding stock,
sied by Concho, the $5,200 111. state fiar grand champion, service age boars, exc. gilts. Kline Tootle, Reidsville. Ph. 557-4796.
Reg famworth boar and 3 sows for sale. Roy E. LEDFORD, Rt. 1, Clevvceilaainiud 3jv0j5ij2^8o.. Pt h".. 8um65*-^32m07.,
"70 Yorkshire-Hampshire crossed feeder pigs, 6 to 10 wks. old, from SPF stock. Jack Yearwood, Rt. 2, Monticello. 31064. Ph. 468-6418, 468-8134
after 5 Purebred Hampshire stock nogs,
from reg. litter. J.C. Roberts,
MouIJltUrIiCe.. P* h". 9g8o5"-4^*3J0"7' 100 feeder pigs, three way cross
from outstanding stock, hogs all ages. Lynn Jennings, Rt. 3, Gumming
30130Y. orkshire boars, top bloodline, disease free, service age, $75. ea. Troy E. Waters, Rt. 2, Box 52A, Brooklet. Ph. 842-2247 No collect calls.
Two white shoats, 160 Ibs. ea.,,$35. ea Ralph Bruce Gardner, Rt. 1, W. Bankhead Hwy. Villa Rica 30180. Ph.
459-5089.
Reg. Yorkshire, reg. Landrace"
service age boars, gilts, weaned and feeder pigs. Terrell Swindle, Ray City. Ph. 686-9011
'Choice Duroc& Landrace breeding stock, males, females, all ages. William E. Lanier, Rt. 2, Box 84,
Meltiiedr.. Prnh.. 6O8Q5-J2-5^0U6.VU.__________.-- Reg. SPC boars, gilts, long meat
type, boars nearly ready for gilt service, see at lot near McCords Cross Rd., Mrs. George Ferguson, Cave

. Spotted Poland China shoats

and pigs, both male, females, best bloodlines. David Fordham,. Rt. 2,

Meti,ecir.. Pr h11.. 6u8ou5--i5ji5tu3i9s..

_

_

--i

Reg. Spotted Poland China fine

boars, gilts; some pigs long meat type, see at lot near McCord Cross Rd.,

Robert Osborne, Rt. 1, Cave Spring

301

;4.
Hampshire

boar

from

FFA

------
litter,

$50. Frank Button, Rt. 1, Aragon 30104

ph. "6U 88O41--p5.Ji6U g0W s0,.. 8 w,ks--!--oldj;Dui ro-i c-

Hampsire cross, $12. ea; male Hampshire hog, 51/2 mos. old, $30. F.L. Horton, Rt. 1, Moultrie. Ph. 782-

575010 shoats, ready for bar-be-cumg.

Sam Jenkins. Decatur. Ph. 289-9008,, 6-8 wks. old pigs, $10. to $15.;

Yorkshire & SPC cross, long meat type also, shoats. Buck Haulk, Box 395, Rt. 1, Stockbridge Ph. 474-4065.

____Sheep & Goats ____

12 bred nannies, 6 kids, 2 billies. W.S. McMichael, Quitman. Ph. 263-

8682.

____________

Two young fat billy goats, $10 ea.;

one grown nanny, $10. Joel Bond, Rt.

2. Elberton. Ph. 283-2809. no collect

calls.

7 common goats, 6 females, 1 male.

Benjie Hall, Pavo. Ph. 859-2104. 40 head sheep for sale. J.R.

Lodge, Jr., Rt. 3, Box 175, Pelham 31779 Ph. 294-8411
35 or 40 head common goats for

sale, all sizes. Glenn Woolen, Denton

31532. Ph. 375-5988 Hazelhurst.____ Common goats, $8 a head. John

Lott, Blakely. Ph. 723-3917.__________

Goats, dehorned, descented,

wormed, males castrated upon

request, does and kids; also, fresh

goats milk, whole, Herbert J. Smith,

2940 Kinjac Dr., NE, Marietta. Ph.

422-0299.

_____

Two Nubian billy goats for sale;

one 2 yr. old reg. and one yr. old

grade. Lovette Rogers, Rt. 3, East-

man 31023. Ph. 374-2498.

Horses, mules, ponies

for sale
Beautiful Golden Palomino gelding, long mane & tail, exc. disp, & conf.; also, saddle & bridle, will sell to good home only. B. H. Mullis, Macon. Ph. 745-6843.
2 jenny colts, 18 mos. old ea.; also, 4 yr.old bred jenny, gentle. W. S. McMichael, Quitman. Ph. 263-8682.
spirited chestnut mare, light mane & tail, well mannered, used for ring& trail riding. L. R. Lindenbaum, Linview Farm. Kingston. Ph. 336-5574.
Reg. Tenn. Walker, solid black mare, 3 yrs. old, would give anyone a pleasurable ride, good conf. Mr. J. Cribb, Norcross. Ph. 939-5803.

Page 3

1967 bay AQHA gelding, sire:

Wimpy Leo Lan, dam: Miss Vaughn,

now placing in both halter & Western

pleasure, $600. Sidney Shelnutt, Rt. 2,

La Grange.____^ _________

Mare horse with bridle, saddle &

saddle pad, $225; 2 ponies, gelding &

stallion, $50 ea. Mrs. J. L. Lester,

College Park. Ph. 752-3271 day, 767-

3006 night. ______________

At stud: Guard Adams, AQHA

reg. sorrel, outstanding conf., & Disp.

by Leo King, reasonable fee. Anthony

J. Leggio. L-Jack's Farms, Atlanta.

Ph. 255-6213 or 675-2853.________

At stud: Bandar, reg. Arabian,

produces outstanding foals, offsprings

have been successful in dressage,

jumping and park classes, grade

mares, $50. Mrs. Val Beaty,

Covington. Ph. 786-7671 or 526-6101

day.____

5 yr. old Quarter gelding, 14.2

hands; 6 yr. old, buckskin mare; also,

9 yr. old Palomino mare, sev. reg.

broodmares, $350 up. Terri Holbrook,

Atlanta. Ph. 622-4768._________

Welsh pony gelding, dapple grey

white mane & tail, Irg. enough for 11

yr. old child, won ribbons in local

shows. C. R. Pitman, Rt. 1, Box 332-,

Carrollton. Ph. 832-9345.

Reg. Quarter horses for sale, 2

gleding, 2 fillies, 2 yrs. old,

reasonable. Ray Lively, Collins. Ph.

693- 2948.

-_______________

Reg. Saddlebred broodmare,

Hasty Lass, #68834, chestnut, 3

stockings & blaze, 7 yrs. old, 16 hands,

exc. conf., great bloodlines, priced

very reasonably. Elaine Baunner,

Apt. 133, 3901 Valley Bluff Rd.,

Doraville._____________

Lrg. Pinto mare; sev. Welsh

ponies, also, bridles, saddles, Hugh C.

Jones, Milan. PH. 362-2432._____

AQHA reg. horses, all ages, colors, some ready to ride, some exc. running prospects, reg. mares in foal to running, pleasure stallions. A. B. Dean, Glennville. Ph. 654-2558.
Nice blocky, fat, gentle work horse, 1000 Ibs., approx. 10 yrs. old, runs in pasture with cows. Charles D. Hammontree, Rt. 1, Box 145, Ball Ground. Ph. 735-3520 or 735-3019.
Reg. Tenn. Walking horses, 3 reg. broodmares, 2 fillies, stud colt, 2 trained show horses 6 yr. old gelding, $300 up. Richard Dennis, LaGrange. Ph. 884-9533._________________
Brown & white Pinto gelding, 950 Ibs., very gentle, saddle & bridle, $225. Gene Barrnett, Rt. 4, Cartersville. Ph.
382-3723 after 6 pm._____ ____ Reg. Quarter horses, all ages;
also, brood mares with colts by side and bred back, visitors welcomed to Peaceful Valley Farm. Harry Rucker, Rt. 5, Box 314, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6723 or 993-4446.
Black & white Pinto mare. Quarter horse, has been shown; also
black & white saddle & bridle. John Baywell, Marietta. Ph. 428-6765 after 5
or weekends, 427-4294 days._____

Reg. 1 yr. old I/ 2 Arabian filly,

perf. conf., black with 3 stockings &

star, sired by Halili Navy Blue, $500.

Emily McKinnon, Stockbridge. Ph.

474-8075.

____________

Reg. Quarter horses, gelding, 2

yrs old, $200; yearling filly, $150;

also, purebred Quarter Horse filly,

Albino, 3 yrs., $250. Larry Weeks, Rt.

7, Box 26A. Gumming. Ph. 887-7383.

Black Shetland stua pony, good

rider, gentle with children, saddle and

bridle complete, cheap. H. P. Mann,

1708 Walt Stephen Rd., Jonesboro. Ph.

478-4362.___________________

Reg. Appaloosa brood mare,

sorrel with white blanket, with or

without well muscled sorrel with

white filly, sired by Money Creek's

Riverwind, Mike or Toni Tallant,

Riverdale. Ph. 478-4785 or 478-6536.

Western champion Quarter horse,

Big Smoke, Gelding, Palomino, exc.

for showing, experienced rider,

selling because of family respon-

sibility, $850. Sheila M. Bell, Powder

Springs. Ph. 943-2561 or 349-0028.

Dark bay filly, yearling size, show

quality, had tetnus shot, wormed

recently, trailer loads easily, started

on halter training, very gentle &

calm, used to children. Mrs. Robert

Gould, Rt. 1, Zoar Rd., Lithonia. Ph.

469-5926.____________________

Reg. 3/ 4 Arabian filly 0 2A70872,

chestnut, 2 yrs. old, $550; reg. I/ 2

Arabian mare # A44731, chestnut, 6

yrs. old, $450. John E. Hall, 263 King

Ave., Athens. Ph. 549-0018.

I/ 2 Arab, gelding, sired by CamAltez #8393, bright chestnut, white markings, well broken, gentle, all around potential; also, 2 fillies, same sire. Dean Ebbett, Rt. 2, Hamilton 31811.
Ph. 628-4893._________________
Beautiful balck mare, 7 yrs. old, baize face, 1 stocking foot, Tenn. Walking stock, $350, will deliver radius 100 mi. Atlanta. J. Q. Allison, 1933 Kilburn Dr., Atlanta 30324. Ph. 876-8502.

Page 4

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, June 9,1971

At stud: Reg. Arabian

White Shetland pony, $35; red

Horses, mules, ponies

Rajakihulna, 025097, grey. W. S. Dee, Yellow River Ranch, Covington. Ph. 786-6157.
Gentle pony; also, 2 wheel cart & all harness works, rides good, sell

Welsh pony with cart, saddle and bridle, $100. L.W. Worley, Jr., Rt. 4, Box 419, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 887-
6791.___________________ Lrg. Shetland pony, beautiful

Cattle, swine, other livestock

cheap. L. B. Hill, Jonesboro. Ph. 478- markings, good for beginning

9689.___________________ children, saddle and bridle included,

At stud: AQHA Salty Wheel, all brushes and extra feed. Lynn

chestnut outstanding disp & conf., McDonald, 3259 Lawrenceville Hwy.,

bred Wheel of Fortune & old Taylor, Tucker 30084. Ph. 939-6438 after 4pm.

reasonable 1971 fees. Gary Cato,

9 yr. old horse, granddaughter of

Union Point. Ph. 486-4488 day, 486-4440 Little Wimpy Wey, many wins in time

for sale

nights._______________________ events, very fast, not a beginning Shetland pony & pleasure horses, horse, $300. George Reece, Smyrna.
good selection, reasonably priced; Ph. 436-8324.___________________

wanted

also, English & Western saddles &

6 yr. old Quarter mare, beautiful

Racking horse for sale or trade R. W. Davis, Rt. 1, Kingston. Ph. 2354317.
3 gaited pleasure mare, 15 hands chestnut, very gentle, ridden by
children, $195. M. Gibson, 840 Glenairy Dr., Atlanta 30328. Ph. 255-
6432.____________________ At stud: Golden Palomino
Walking horse, reg. jet black Arabian stud, Arzuz, 20098 true dapple gray Arabian stud 25097; 2 others. J. W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur. Ph. Bu-9-5798._______
Reg. Quarter gelding, sorrell, 6 yrs. old, Leo San, Scooter S bloodline; Irg. half T. B. mare, granddaughter of

tack. C. M. Bons. Lavonia 30553. Reg. Quarter horses, 3 mares, one
with colt by side, nice yearling and stud colt, all horses good bloodlines. Bobby Wiley, Rt. 2, Winder. Ph. 867-
4322._____________________ Exc. Appaloosa, 6 broodmares, 5
fillies, 2 stud colts, $10,500 firm. Dr. Roy Racklev. Pelham. Ph. 294-2511.
Quarter Horse stallion 5 or 6 yrs. old broken to ride, gentle but spirited for experienced rider only $400 A. J. Singletary Sr.. Rt. 1, Box 33, Cordele.
8 horses & colts, Daddy reg. Tenn. Walker, $150 up. Buster Sullivan, Guyton. Ph. 772-3477.___________
Reg. Appaloosa stallion, 14 mos.

copper bay, matched hind stockings, gentle but could be very quick, $275. Doug Reese. Mableton. Ph 941-9769.
Outstanding AQHA reg. Quarter Horse gelding, 2 yrs. old, green broken, blaze face, 4 white stockings, dark sorrel, flax mane and tail. M.L. Shelor. Atlanta. Ph. 766-9613. 8-4:30.
At stud: Georgy Pep AQHA #468204 King, Peppy, McCue bloodlines, sorrel with blaze, reg. $75, grade $50. H.J. Douglas, Rt. 6, Carrollton. Ph. 834-2415.
Horses,

Want midget ponies, 30 in. or under. C.M. Bond, Lavonia._____
Want to buy plug, jack or jenny to plow garden, reasonable all letters ans. Mary E. Strickland, Box 426, Jackson. Ph. 755-2597 no collect calls.
Want to buy or lease aged Arabian mare good for sev. more foals, gentle, reasonable, can guarantee exc. home. Jeanne A. Ratliff, Fairburn. Ph. . 946-6119.
Want good Quarter mare or gelding to show in pleasure for remainder of 1971 season, ridden only to show. Mrs. Butch Burson, Buford. Ph. 656-3208 or 945-2855 nights.

Great Nohome II, 4 yrs. old, Henry F. Alien, Smyrna. Ph. 436-1436.
Beautiful Palomino mare, exc. pleasure mare, will show and win, gentle, sev. pleasure, halter and running prospects, brood mares.

old, red & white, white blanket on hips, halter broken & gentle. Fred H. Pritchett, Rt. 3, Commerce. Ph. 335-
4134._______________ Brown female pony, white
markings, 2 yrs. old, new saddle, bridle & halter, $65. C.O.. Matthews,

-handling,
boarding, equipment

Livestock feed, hay and grain

Benham Stewart, Rt. 1, Glenwood. 731 Valley Drive. Toccoa._________

v$r

(1

Ph. 568-2262._________________

Exc. racking mare for ex-

21/2 yr. old Welsh pony stallion, perienced rider, chestnut with flax

Hot Shot, black and white, gentle while ridden, rides well with other
horses, handles well make offer, good
home only. Pat Rooney, Atlanta. Ph. 255-8343.___________________
Pleasure horse, beautiful bay mare, gentle for women and children,

mane & tail. Mrs. Charles Matherly, 4806 Guerry Drive, Macon. Ph. 7466189.
51/2 yr. old Quarter horse, 8 yr. old pleasure horse, very gentle, for exp. rider; also, saddles & Bridles, all $300. Billy Mullinax, Alpharetta. Ph.

Horses pastured Conyers area, an abundance of grass, good fences, water and shelter, $12 per mo., located on Oglesby Bridge Rd. Mrs. J.H. Loden, 3836 Easterwood Ct., Decatur. Ph. 289-4083.
Circle H tandem axle horse

for sale

with or without Western saddle, E. C. Hammontree. Griffin. Ph. 227-8854.
Beautiful Quarter Horse mare, red with 2 white stockings, 4 yrs. old, spirited yet gentle to ride, see to appreciate. Miss Joy Bettis, Rt. 1, Aloharetta. Ph. 475-5174.________
Black walking horse gelding, 5 yr., good pleasure or trail horse, for children or inexperiencec riders, $250. Frank Sutton, Rt. 1, Aragon 30104. Ph.
684-5600.____________________

475-7955._____

_________

Reg. Tenn. Walking horses, brood

mares fillies, & colts, good breeding &

markings. Roy Harper, Decatur. Ph.

241-3808._____________________

Gelding horse, 14.2 hands, roan,

English pleasure, jumps; also,

English jump saddle with knee rolls,

bridle, dbl. reins, $250 for all. K. D.

Cooper. Rt. 1. Norcross. Ph.448-3171

Reg. TWH mare with reg. colt by

side, beautiful, gentle, easy to handle,

trailer, removable divider, tack compartment, mats, lights, new tires and paint. L. E. Holland, 3630 Shallowford Rd., Apt. C-8, Doraville 30340. Ph. 633-2422.____________
Horses boarded, $40 per mo. includes everything; pasture $20 per mo., 88 acres of woods, trails and streams, with miles of dirt roads. Mrs. J. Cribb, Hillcrest Farm, Norcross 30071. Ph. 939-5803.______
Ogan Crump tail set, exc. cond.,

Yellow shelled corn for sale. Weyman E. Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734-
5109._______________________ Lrg. quantity mulching hay, 60?
per bale. K. B. Grogan, Manning Rd., Marietta. Ph. 428-4672.
Coastal Bermuda hay from heavy limed and fert. fields, $30 ton from field; $35 from barn, we load. Hugh Schnieder, Fairmeadows, Rt. 2, Hampton. Ph. 478-8029.

Reg. AQHA, 3 yr. sorrel filly, chestnut sorrel with blaze face, $50 or will trade; 46 in. chestnut

broken to ride & ready to go on, Pesky Britches & Bubble Adams breeding.
H. E. Crawford, 1508 Mytle Lane, Augusta. Ph. 279-7935___________
Reg. Quarter horses for sale, 1-3

outstanding bloodlines, . very
reasonable. Carroll L. Nix, Ball Gound. Ph. 735-3169._______________
At stud: A. Q H A Poco's Speed Palomino, 4 white fetlock, blaze face,

switch with brace, $35. Mrs. Elaine Baunner, Apt. 133, 3901 Valley Bluff Rd.. Doraville 30340.____________
Horses boarded, adult care, clean stalls, auto, waterers, Irg. outdoor

Agricultural seed and plants

yrs. old, 11 Palominos, 4 brood mares, outstanding disp. and conf., has been ring and indoor exercise ring. Bill

bred, 3 grade horses, 1 yr. old. Buddy shown successfully, reg. $75, grade Crawford, Latigo Farm, Rt. 4, Rucker

Eason, Collins. Ph. 693-2948.

$35. Ernie Tracy, LaFayette, Ph. 638- Rd . Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-4942.

Half Arabian gelding, 4 yrs. old, 4322._______ __________

Handmade Western saddle,

bay, to conf., exc. show potential for

Fast racking horse, gelding 4 yrs. brown 15 in. seat, used very little, exc.

hunter, Western & Park, $1000. Jane old; 1 style racking horse, gelding, 7 cond., no blemishes, sacrifice $100.

Kirk, 2727 Godby Rd., B5, College yrs. old; miniature horse, 7 yrs. old. Pat Roonev. Atlanta. Ph. 255-8243.

Park. Ph. 767-1686.___________ W. C. Rexroat, Rt. 5, Alpharetta. Ph.

Adult Western roping saddle,

White Morgan Arabian gelding, 10 475-5339.______________________ russet finish, dbl. rigging, covered

yrs. , 14.5 hands, gentle with good

Reg. Quarter horses, mares, colts stirrups, good quality, used very little,

action, for experienced rider, English and bred mares; also, 2 and 3 yr. olds exc. cond., $85. Jim Zahner, 5065 High

for sale

saddle & bridle, $275. D. L. Briegel, Dunwoody, Ph. 451-5926.________
Reg. sorrell Tennessee Walking mare, exc. bloodlines, good brood mare, reasonable price. Ann Moss, Box 204. Calhoun. Ph. 629-2891.
Well groomed Pinto gelding Quarter Horse, 9 yrs. old, gentle, rides well, $250 with saddle & bridle. J. S. Kiloatrick. Rome. Ph. 234-3984.
POA mare, 6 yrs. old, 700-800 Ibs., gentle for children, $200; also, bridle & saddle. Carl Rawls, McDonough. Ph. 957-4261._______________
2 pleasure horses, 3 yr. old chestnut mare 8 yr. old black racking gelding, gentle but spirited, with or without complete riding equipment. Ronnie Gldre, Mableton. Ph. 941-1255.
Reg. American Saddlebred mare, due to foal in September, by Champion Boutonniere Gem, breeder's certificate supplied, stylish, spirited, 5 gaited, light sorrel. Mrs. Julia Mevers. Rt. 1. Suwanee. Ph. 476-3973.
Grade mare with half Arab colt by Amire Al Sahra, colt turning grey, mare exc. producer, can be ridden English or Western by experienced rider. Ann Olson, Rt. 3, Ridge Rd., Douglasville. Ph. 942-3243.______
Beautiful 3 yr. old mare, dark red with light mane, tail and feet, perf. blaze in face trained for Western riding, $225. Ellis Rhoden, Comer. Ph. 783-4675. _______________
2 gelding draft horses, 2200 Ibs.,

John C. Dorough, Rt. 2, Cordele 31015. Ph. 273-1510.
2 Welsh geldings, 7 and 8 yrs. old, 1 white and the other chestnut with white spots, both $130. Jerry R. Sanders 150 Hembree Rd., Roswell 30075. Ph. 993-4664.
Shetland pony mare, red with white mane and tail; Pinto mare, black and white, both very gentle, $60 ea. with saddles. R. E. Sullivan. Dallas. Ph. 445-3322._________'
Dbl. reg. Palomino stallion, good disp., reasonably priced. Paulette Sudduth, 1215 Sherry Dr., Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-4982 or 526-6171 8- 4:30.
Outstanding 1970 AQHA stud colt, red dun, blaze, 3 stockings, dam has produced 3 AAA horses, would trade for good brood mare. Arlin Barr, Jonesboro. Ph. 478-7540.__________
2 mares to good home, will sell or trade. G.E. Andrews, 1280 Berkeley Rd., Avondale Estates 30002. Ph. 2890157._______________
At stud: Creek Brave by Noble 'reek, out of War Gini by War Relic, #01337, Jockey Club, C.H. Wilson, Avondale Estates 30002. Ph. 289-9858 or 289-0157._______________
2 yr. old sorrel Welsh stud, very ientle, saddle and bridle, $50. Lori Franklin. Rt. 1. Jackson. Ph. 775-2354.
Beautiful outstanding 8 yr. old slack Arabian gelding, gentle but
spirited, $275; Albino gelding, 31/2 yrs. old very gentle, $175. K.O. Wooster, Almon Rd., Covington. Ph.

Point Rd., NE, Atlanta 30342. Ph. 255-
8580._____________________ Adjustable leather horse halter;
eather horse lead; Naugahyde waterproof saddle carrying bag, $22 ;otal or will sell separately. L. R.
indenbaum, Linview Farm, Kingston. Ph. 336-5574,__________
Horse training by interationally accepted method (dressage and jumping), rehabilitation of spoiled wrses, will work with owners to correct their problems. Margot Huelke, Rt. 1, Box 128, Poulan. Ph. 776-6860 after dark.___________
Western saddles, pony, youth and adult, like new. W. C. Rexroat, Rt. 5, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5339._______
Room to board 3 horses, stall, pasture hay and feed, $45 per mo., can >ick up horse. J.W. Van Horn, 4457 iovington Hwy., Decatur. Ph. Bu 9-
5798.________________________ 16 ft. stock trailer, metal top, 2
windows, all metal, elec. brakes, 6 ply ires, escape door; also, Deluxe 2 horse trailer, both pull well. Guy C. Jones, Box 205, Milan 31060. Ph. 362-
2641.________________________ Horses pastured Conyers,
Atlanta, Tucker-Stone Mountain area, ;10-$15 per mo. shelter, water and ;rass. J. F. Graham, 1101 Fayetteville Rd., Atlanta 30316. Ph. 373-7624.
CONTROL ROACHES
A single roach may carry :housands of disease germs. This

Brown Top millet, 7? lb., no

noxious weeds, germ. 91%, cannot

ship Julian T. Smith, Rt. 2, Com-

munity House Rd., Barnesville 30204.

Ph. 358-0841.

___________

Running okra seed for sale 1/4

cup, $1 Mrs. Ernest Crosby, Rt. 3,

Baxley 31513.______________

Rutger tomato, early Jersey Wakefield cabbage pits., $1 C; 300, $2.50; 500, $3.50; $6. M; Clay pea seed, $1 cupful, all post. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2,
Gainesville.________________ Russia comfery rts., 6, $1.50;
rhubarb roots, 3, $1.65; hybrid cabbage pits., N. C. hedding collard pits., $1.40 C. PP P.M. Abie, Dahlonega
30533._____________________ White blackeyed crowder peas,
94% germ., 2 cups, $1. Scotchbroom seedlings, $1. doz., add post. Ga. orders only. Mattie Druan, Rt. 7, Cummins 30130._____________
Himalayan blackberries, muscadine grapevine, catnip, sweet gum, beachnut trees, hazelnut trees, 4, $1., add post. Mrs. Malachi Smith, Rt. 6. Gainesville 30501._____'

Huckleberry bushes, dewberry, blackberry pits., garden peppermint,
12, $2,; calamus, pits., $2., all PP, out of state, $2.50 Mrs. W. M. Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge._________________
Jerusalem artichoke pits.. 75?
doz; peppermint, 60?doz.; catnip pit., 10?ea.; Irg. Russian sunflower seeds,

when fat, work gentle anywhere ^86-0471.

s reason enough to try to control 30? cup. Mrs. Leilar Phillips, Rt. 1,

single or dbl., prefer selling pair with exc. leather harness, $300. Ernest Brown. Gainesville. Ph. 532-0903.
Shetland ponies, studs $25 ea., mares $35 ea., some are broken, few horses for sale. Billy Turner, Union Point._______________
Palomino gelding, 7 yrs. old, pleasure horse, price includes tack, $300. Fred M. Daneke, 540 Carriage

At stud: Dbl. King reg. A.Q.H.A.
#294060 'King Bright', beautiful conf., aroven sire, will transport, grade $50.
Wrs. David Steinheimer, Box 161, Tucker. Ph. 938-7420.___________
Bell's Ding Dong, #465921, foaled
March 29, 1967, reg. Quarter stallion
>ay, grandson to Honey Carnes, very good disp., exc. conf., reasonably priced. B.H. Mullis, 232 Tulokke Ct.,

he pest. Extension Service en.omologists say control should 'irst begin with prevention. They
suggest sealing cracks around doors, windows and pipes. Then check all boxes, grocery bags and sther containers brought into the house. The entomologists add that anitation is also an important

Box 214. Royston._______________ Muscadine grapevine, garlic
bulbs, catnip, 25? doz.; yellowroot pits., star root pits., horsemint, $1. doz., add post. Mrs. James Water, Rt. 1. Dahlonega. 30533.
Strawberry popcorn, miniature redhot pepper pods, Indian corn, sunflower 36 to pkg., 30? ea., 4, $1, stamped env. H.A. Stahl, Rt. 6,

Dr. N. E. , Atlanta. PH. 255- 8874.

ilacon 31204. Ph. 745-6843.

tep in controlling roaches.

Moultrie 31768.

King Texas, tendersweet, yellow

meat watermelon seed, germ. 97%,

100 seed, $1, self, add., stamped env. A.D. Evans Rt. 2. Temple 30179.

Red and white speckled peas, 75?

lb., PP. Mrs. J.H. Ponder,.Armuchee

30105.

* '"

1500 Ibs. Dove Proso millet

cleaned, 50 lb. sacks, germ. 91% pure

seed, 98.38% 18? lb. J.L. Thompson,

Rising Star Dairy. Senoia 30276. "'FT m.<-t j^mi. i . mm-^..>-. ^v,-- .^^ High quality Pensacola Bahia

grass seed. Fred G. Blitch, Rt. 4, Westside Community, Statesboro

3U458. Ph. 865-2475 Brazillian Irish potato, $3 ea..

Canadian purple, $2 ea.; German

Fingerling, $2 ea., horseradish pits.,

12, $2; FredO. Thomas, Rt. 6, Box 446,

Dalton 30720. Dove Proso millet seed. 15* per

lb., purity 93.5%. E.H. Bridges,

Sharpsburg 30277. Ph. 253-9120.

May cherry bushes, $1 ea.;

everbearing strawberry pits., 24, $1;

$4 C., add 50? post. Mrs. Weldon Long,

Rt. 5. Elliiav 30540 Red raspberries, bear twice a

year, $2 doz.; muscadine, 50? ea.,

blueberries, catnip, spearmint pits.,

$1.50 doz., plus 50? post. Mrs. Elzie

Lone, Rt. 5. Elliiav. Red raspberry, spearmint &

Huckleberry pits., wrapped in plastic

cellophane, damp packed, $1.50 doz.,

add post. Ga. orders only. Mrs. H.A.

Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Mtn. huckleberries, dewberries,

blackberries, yellowroot pit., $3 doz.,

PP, red tame plums, 5, $3 PP., damp

packed. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue

Ridge 30513.

Mtn. Blueberry, dewberry, blackberry, $2.50 doz.; old fashion peach, black walnut, tame cherrys, $1. ea., add post., damp packed, Mrs. Frank Parks, Elliiay. Ph. 698-4143.______
Cream Sugar Crowder peas, $1.25 pt., PP. Mrs. Y. G. Grizzle, Rt. 2, Box 167, Dawsonville. 30534. Ph. 265-2782.
Rutger tomato, Wakefield cabbage, VateCollard, $12.5 C; 300, $3.50; 60? post; less at farm; Hot & Bell pepper, 50, $1.25. Bonnie Smith, Rt. 2, Gainesville.
Lima beans, running willow leaf type, 1970 crop, germ. 88% $1. pt.; $2. qt. Horace Parker, Rt. 2 Covington. Ph. 786-5229.
Oct. beans. Butter peas, Halfrunner, Pole and Bush Lima beans, $1 ea pkg., 25? mailing ea. pkg Erskine C. Coryell, 2173 Montrose Ave., SW. Atlanta. PH 758-6140.

Certified Ga. Red sweet potato

pits., $5. M., del., can fill Irg. orders,

no checks. W. R. Lightsey, Rt. 2,

Screven.

__

Hazelnut, blackhaw. beechnut

trees, 4,$!.; old fashion peach trees. 3,

$1; garlic bulbs, 10, $1; add post. Mrs.

Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville

30501.

Certified early white cluster, red velvet sweet potato pits., 100, $1.50; 300, $3.00; 500, $5.; 1000, $8.50, all del. inGa., Rufus Meriman, Rt. 2, Lyons 3U436.
Rutger tomato, Charleston Wakefield, Copehagen, Flat Dutch cabbage, Vates, Ga. Col, $1.35 C; 500, $4.; $4. M. at farm. E. B Wetherford, Rt 2, Gainesville.

Pepperseed, 25 seed per pack,

Jalapeno 40?; Cayenne 25?; Sweet

Bannana 35?; Hot Banana 30?, price

list 10?. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873,

Scottdale 30079.

_________

Crystal white Bermuda onion;

also Sweet onion pits., 100, $2; 300,

$4.50; 500, $7.50 PP., no Fla. orders.

Mrs. W.H. Whitten, Chula 31733.

Beau Brummel, purple foliage plums, 50?-$2; Superfine everbearing
strawberries, cannot ship. Mrs. F.H.
Keys, 873 E. Confederate Ave., SE,
Atlanta. Ph. 622-0448._________ Herb seed, no mix. pkgs. anise,
dill, catnip, peppermint, chives, sage, thyme, planting instructions included
10 seed, 20?. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031
Decatur 30031.

Agricultural seed and plants

wanted
Want some strawberry pits. Dorothy Dunn, Rt. 2, Box 133. Villa Rica 30180.

Wednesday, June 9,1971

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Pages

Poultry, game,
fowl and
eggs ,a f\ ,,

New Zealand Whites, born 4/ 9/ 71, sire is registered, healthy
and good cond., $2 ea. or $5 trio, all letters answered. Toby Burnette, 1300 Coker Dr.. Dalton 30720._______
Giant Black Minorca eggs, $3 per 15, $2.50 per 12, PP: also, early April
1971 cockerels, $1 ea., ship 2 or more express collect. L.B. Millians, 105
Temple Ave.. Newnan 30263.

Want game cocks and stags with no defects, 5 I/ 2-8 Ibs., no Greys, $1.50 ea. per Ib. Jim Maddox, Rt. 2 LaGranee 30240
Want female peafowl, state price delivered. L.L. Whitley, M.D. Southern Mutual Bldg., Athens 30601
Want ruffled goose. David Dasher, Rt. 2, Box 8, Hahira 31632.

Recipes of the Week
SCHLEPPEDCHICKEN 1 can chicken stew l can boned chicken

Peruvian guinea pigs, tri-color

Paprika

red-white, black-white, 10 wks., 7 wks., good and healthy, $5 ea. C. Perry, 245 Glencourtney Dr., Atlanta

Dried bell pepper seasoning l package egg noodles

for sale

30328'. Ph. 252-5158.____________
Muscovy. Pekin ducks; chickens and bantams, all sizes; guineas,

Cook egg noodles for one half time required. Mix with other ingredients. Sprinkle paprika on top and bake at 350

young and grown, cannot ship. Mrs. Pure Ginn Grey games, from Warren Adams, Tyrone 30290. Ph. 461-

degrees for 45 minutes.

original fowl, 11/2 yr. old stags, 5 8804.

Ibs., $15 ea. and hens, 4 Ibs.. $5 ea. you
pay express charges. Mrs. W. B. Tomlinson, Rt. 2, Quitman 31643. Ph.
263-5597. _________________ Geese and ducks for sale; also,
goose and duck eggs. Henry Adams, Smyrna 30080. Ph. 435-5732.______
Pr. purebred Joe Redmond
greys, $20; Roundhead and White Claret cross, $8; pr. black Roundhead, $15, ship express at buyer's expense. Bill Kelley, Box 91. Baldwin 30511. Ph.
778-7587. no Sunday sales._______ Rabbits, breeding age. black,
chocolate and tortoise Dutch does and
bucks, your choice $3; also, young Dutch $1.50 ea. D. F. Osborne, 100
James St.. Winder.____________ Bobwhite quail, day old to 14 wks..
priced according to age; also, 9 grown Chukar Partridge and golden pheasants, cannot ship. H.F. Holland,
407 W. Dykes St., Cochran 31014. Ph.
934-2194.__________________ Mallard duck eggs, $3.50 per doz.,
PP, also, burlap bags. 100 Ib. size, 4
for $1.50 PP. T.E. Chambers, 827 Myrtle St., SW, Gainesville 30501.

Hatching eggs, White guinea, old fashion speckled guineas; also, mixed bantam eggs, 15 for $3 delivered. H. A.
Stahl. Rt. 6. Moultrie 31768.________ 50 New Hampshire Red hens, best
strain, now laying. J. R. Cloud. Rt. 1, Box 356-C. Barnesville. Ph. 358-1933.
Northern Bobwhite quail, grown, in flight pens, $1 ea., 100 or more 900, selected breeders $2.25 pr., hatching
eggs 80 ea. Ronnie D. Gregg, Pinegrove Quail Farm, Rt. 1, Box 269-
B. Blackshear 31516. Ph. 449-5219.
Mallard ducks. 4 generations from wild, priced according to ages,
$1.50. $2 and $2.50; also, few duck eggs, $3.50 doz. Floyd Rutherford. Rt. IL Box 45E. Griffin 30223. Ph. 228-1553.
Dark Cornish (Standard bulldog
type); cock, approx. 18 mos. old; 2 pullets, 1 yr. old, now laying, $15 per
trio. H. W. Lester, Rt. 1, Box 12, Gray 31032. Ph. 986-3423 after 7 pm._____
Mixed chickens, 18 hens, 2 roosters, small and medium, laying
good, $1 ea. Horace Parker. Rt. 2, Covington. Ph. 786-5229.____________
Purebred Irg. type Dark Cornish

Purebred wild- type San Juan hatching eggs, 15 for $2.35 or 30 for

rabbits. Guaranteed to be as $3.90 and cartons returned buyer's

'represented. All ages. Can safely ship expense, 15 for $1.25. Miss Cora

to any city with commercial airport or Patterson. Rt. 1. Box 35. TV TV 31795.

railroad depot. Jim Shumate, 2074

6 pr. Muscovy ducks, $5 pr.;

Juanita St. Decatur. Ph. 373-5291.

speckled guineas, 2 wks. old, 500 ea.;

Setting eggs from 15 varieties of bantams and standards, $2.50 doz., cannot ship. Joel D. Wells, Rt. 2, Hampton 30228. Ph. 478-9263 or 366-
3809.________________ Turkeys, white, bronze, reds and
blacks for sale, day old thru adult, $1 and up. Tyson Paulk, 202 Marion St., Albany. Ph. 436-2396.
8 geese, $3 ea.; 6 Muscovy ducklings, 5 wks. old^ $1.25 ea.; 100 guineas, mixed, $1 ea., cannot ship. Albert Boyd, Rt. 2, Box 84, Quitman 31643. Ph. 775-2245 after 5 Dm.
Chukar eggs, $20 per C; Bobwhite eggs, 200 or more $8 per C; baby Bobwhites, $20 per C. 1-7 days old, located on Self Rd.. Bobby Gilliam, Box 253. Centerviilc. Ph. 953-3061.
Mallard ducklings, 5 generations from wild, wings pinioned, 4 wks. old,
$1.25 ea., cannot deliver. Jerre Harvard. Rt. 2, Box 196. Montezuma. Ph. 472-7122 after 6 pm, all day Saturday and Sunday.__________
Beautiful chickens, lay colored eggs, $10 trio. J. T. Wages, 2454 Young Rd., Stone Mt. 30083. Ph. 482-2509.

few older guineas, priced according to age; pr. Indian Runner ducks, $6. Mrs. James Owens, Jr., Rt. 2, Jack Neely Rd., Covington 30209. Ph. 786-
7878.____________________ 3 turkeys: 2 yr. old torn, two 1 yr.
old hens, $15, will ship collect; pr. Araucanas, 1970 hatch, $5. E. B. Jones. Jr., Hahira 31632._______
Purebred show type bantams: Cochins in Black, White, Buffs, Mille Fleur, Silver Spangle Hamburg, Golden Sebright; also, baby chicks, cannot ship. Randy C. Hill, Box 101, Bowersville 30516.
White Pekin ducks, $5 per pr., cannot ship. Mrs. Carl Sawyer, Rt. 1, Zebulon Rd., Barnesville 30204. Ph. 358-3845.
Hatching eggs, Dark Cornish and Frizzle; also, Mallard duck eggs, $3.50 doz. PP, chicken eggs, $2.50 PP. W. E. Griffin, Holt Grocery Store, Rt. 1, Ocilla 31774.________________
Northern Bobwhite quail eggs, $7 per C, $8 per C shipped, dressed bird 950 ea. this wk. only, just hatched birds $20 per C. Alfred J. Harper, Rt. 2. Ocilla. Ph. 468-7851. ___ ____

8 Indian Runner ducklings, ap-

Quality pigeons, yellow Fantails,

prox. 1 l/ 2-2 Ibs., $1 ea. New Hamp- Black Fantails, Arch Angels,

shire chickens, 22 pullets, 3 roosters, Lahores, Domestic Flights, Berne

approx. 2 or 2 l/ 2 Ibs., $1 ea. S. W. Larks, $5-$7 per pr. Gary J. Duncan,

Alexander, Rt. 1, Aragon 30104. Ph. 2931 Shallowford Rd., Chamblee 30341.

684-7077 after 7 pm.___________ Ph. 458-1224.

____ ____

OE game bantams, BB Reds and

Quail eggs, $65 per M; also, quail

Blacks, Black Rosecombs and Golden chicks, 250 ea. James E. Little, RFD

Sebrights, prs. only, $7 pr., no hat- 1. Bishop. Ph. 342-0899 Madison.

ching eggs, can ship. G. E.

Coturnixquail (Pharoah), day old

Stahlkuppe, 2455 Union Rd., SW, chicks, 350 ea. PP, minimum shipped

Atlanta 30331. Ph. 344-6747._______ 15; fresh Pharoah quail hatching

12 rabbits, 5 wks. old, assorted eggs, begin laying at 6 wks. Tom

colors, $2.50 ea. Fred Osborne, 160 Mitchell, Box 88127, Dunwoody. Ph.

Royal Ct.. Athens. Ph. 543-6473.

457-4178.

Northern Bobwhite quail hatching

25 game cocks, pure Blues, Greys,

eggs, Irg., $8 per C, day old quail, 250 hatch, Roundheads and Warhorse.

ea. H. F. Jordan, Sr., Jordan's Quail Garnett J. Moreland, Sr., Rt. 2,

Farm, Bartow 30413. Ph. 364-3931 or Turner Rd., Lilburn. Ph. 469-3229.

364-3045.

__ ___

Purebred bantams, Silver Duckwings, BB Red, Old White English for sale or will trade for Golden
Sebrights. W. R. Stanley, 4465 Highland Rd., Decatur 30032. Ph. 289-

Poultry, game, fowl and

1191. Bobwhite quail eggs, $8 per C.

eggs

Clyde L. Perry, Rt. 3, Donalsonville.

Ph. 861-4118.

5 or 6 grown Muscovy ducks, 8-10 Ibs., will give away, located 61/2 mi.
N. Gainesville, Hwy 284, Brookton
and Clarkbridge Rd. J. H. Street, Gainesville._______________
Golden Sebright. Black OE, Silver
Duckwings. OE BB Red, all cocks and cockerels; 3 trios White Leghorn
bantams; 2 pens H. I. Red bantams. J. C. King. 212 Gramling St.. Marietta 30060. Ph. 428-8302._____________
Pigeons: Modenas (show type), Fantails (diff. colors), $7 per mated
prs.; pr. owls, pr. trumpters, $6 per pr., can ship. E. E. Smith, 1781 Boulderview Dr., SE, Atlanta 30316. Ph. 241-7315.

wanted
Want sev. kinds quail eggs to hatch, chukars, reds, buffs and Northern Bobwhite quail, others if available. H.C. Stafford. Ludowici 31316. Ph. 545-6302.____________
Want bronze turkey hens. 3 or 4 generations from wild; 2 silver wing pheasant hens. Mrs. Warren Adams, Tyrone 30290. Ph. 461-8804.

Mr. W. R. Bennett Atlanta, Georgia

for sale

CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM ROLL Jelly roll pan, 15x10 I/ 2xl-inch 3/ 4 cup sifted flour

Dbl. orange speckled, dbl. yellow
cannas, $2 doz.; lav. daisy chrysan themums, $1 doz.; Tiger lily bulbs, 50

I/ 3 cup cocoa I/ 4 tsp. salt 5 egg whites

$1, add post. Perlene Roper. Rt. 7 Gainesville._______________
White, lav. chrysanthemums mix. col. yard petunias, vinca minor dusty miller, 25, $1.25, add post. Mrs

1 cup sugar 5 egg yolks 1 tbsp. lemon juice 2 tbsps. cocoa

J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2. Talking Rock 1 quart vanilla ice cream

30175._____________________ Stapelia cactus, has 6 to 8 in. star
blooms, 6, $2, rooted, PP. Ga. sales
only. C. R. Herring, 1515 Kay Ave., Brunswick 31530._______'___

Butter pan; line with waxed paper; set aside. Sift flour, I/ 3 cup cocoa and salt together 2 times; set aside. Beat egg whites just until frothy; gradually add sugar con

Green liriope, 50, $1. add post. Mrs. Charlie J. Cantrell, Rt. 11, Box
18, Gainesville 30501. _______
King Alfred daffodil, $1 doz.; daylilies, red; white spider lilies, $1

tinuing to beat until stiff. Beat egg yolks with lemon juice until thick and lemon colored; fold into egg whites. Fold in dry ingredients; pour into pan. Bake 15 to 18 minutes. Sift 2 tbsps. cocoa over a towel. Loosen cake from sides of pan;

doz.; pink oxalis, $2, C. 750 post. Mrs. J.E. Harrell. Rt. 4. Quitman 31643.
Grancy grey beard, purple but-
terfly, S.C. jasmine, 3, $1; hardy phlox, daylilies, white Confederate violets, vinca minor, 10, $1, add post.

invert on towel. Remove wax paper; trim away crusts. Roll up in a towel starting at narrow end; cool on rack. Unroll; remove towel. Spread with ice cream; reroll. Wrap in freezer wrap; freeze. Slice and serve with chocolate or other favorite sauce.

Mrs. Malachi Smith. Rt. 6,

Gainesville._______________
Per. dinner plate size hibiscus pits., asst. cols., 10, $1.50; ornamental

(Tested Recipe From the Kitchen of American Dairy Association)

pepper pits., 2 doz., $1.60. Mrs. W. S. Griffin. Adel
White Confederate, yellow Fla. jasmine, Sword & big Boston Sword ferns, 500 ea.; dbl. pink begonias, dbl. red sultanas, add post. Mrs. J. R. Hinson. Chester.________________
Gloriosia daisies, $1.25 doz.; dbl. cherry red geraniums, 650; mums, asst. types, cols., 15, $1, add post. Mrs. Bryan Standridge, Rt. 2, Abbeville 31001.
Lady slipper, yellow. $1.50 ea.; pink, $1 ea.; orchis, 500 ea.; other wild flowers, 200 ea.; violets, 500 doz., add post. Mrs. Ned Burrell. Rt. 1. Dillard
Barberries, 4, $1; dbl. sultanas, red, single sultanas, orange, red, 4 $1, add 400 post. Mrs. Alfred Moss, Rt. 1, Box 89. Cleveland 30528.________
Lrg. mix. iris, little star-ofBethlehem, wild yellow violets, 500 doz. ea.; pink lady slipper, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Thad Watson, Rabun Gap.
Free cat-tails, all you want, will help you dig. Joseph W. Yeargin, Rt.
Macland Rd., Dallas, 30132. Ph. 445-
7270. Giant dahlias from Holland, 12
diff. var, labeled, $5 doz., not labeled $4 doz., add post., extra bulb included. Mrs. Clyde Gilleland, Rt. 9,
Gainesville 30501.____________ 20 pods of ornamental pepper
seed, $1 with self add. env. and stamp. Mrs. Victoria Jerrell, 1026 E. Gordon
St.. Valdosta 31601.__________ Mammoth sunflower seed,
blooms 25 in., Martin House gourd seed, $1 ea. pkg., 250 mailing ea. pkg. Erskine C. Coryell, 2173 Montrose Ave., SW, Atlanta. Ph. 758-6140.
Tallow trees, $1 ea.; all col. daylilies, $1; striped liriope, 350 clump, cannot ship, come in a.m. Mrs. Mary E. Hudson, Rt. 2, Mosley and Jixon Rd.. Macon.
Sultana, 150 ea.; 8, $1; tall red salvia, petunia, dbl. touch-me-not, 10, $1, plus 600 post. Mrs. E. C. Mobley, Box 309, Cumming. Ph. 887-6603.
Purple lilac bushes, 7 yrs. old, too rg. to ship, come after, $5 ea., write or directions. Mrs. Irene Stovall, Rt. 3, Box 378, Canton 30114.______
Liriope, striped, green; Boxwood holly, 8 in. to 2 ft.; candytuft, hydrangea, Irg., small; junipers; misc. Clifton M. Orr, 1391 Lockwood Dr.. SW. Atlanta. Ph. 758-2829.
White pine, 2 ft. tall, $1 ea.; 3 ft. tall, $2 ea.; purple iris, orange daylily, 4 doz.. $2.50, add post. Mrs. Frank Parks. Ellijay. Ph. 698-4143.
Hydrangeas, ligustrum, cannas, Japanese lantern, gentiana, mums, phlox, cereus, cactus, century pits., reasonable cannot ship. Mrs. F.H. Keys, 873 East Confederate Ave., SE, Atlanta. Ph. 622-0443.

Lily-of-the-Valley, mix. mums,

blue, white Siberian iris, 500 ea. doz.;

Jack in the pulpit, 250 ea., add post.

Mrs. 0. W. Martin. Rabun Gap.

Pink, white, yellow and asst. cols,

cushion mums, 15, $1, plus post. Mrs.

H. R. Hutcheson, Rt. 2. Buchanan

30113. Ph. 646-3921.____________

Blue salvia 25 seed, 35*; yellow

canary vine, 5 seed, 250; mix. car-

nations, 25 seed, 30*, seed list 100.

O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale

30079.______________________ Mix. dwarf marigolds, mix. Irg.

marigolds, mix. Sweet Williams, 250

ea., pkg., with stamped env. J. 0.

Henderson, Rt. 3, Box 37, Lawren-

ceville 30245._______________

Martin gourd seed, 250 pkg., add

post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay

30540.

____________.

Rooted pink, wine dbl. sultana,

Rosebud geraniums, 750 ea., Ruth

Grant, Lettuce Leaf, Rex begonias 500

ea., add post. Mrs. A. J, McCorkle, Rt. 2. Albany.

Trailing coleus, sweetgum ivy,

Lettuce begonia, geraniums, 3, $1;

blue, white Siberian iris, asst. iris,

daylilies, $1.25 doz., 550 post. Mrs. J.

W. Jones. Madison.__________

Bronze ajuga, 20 pits., $1, cannot

del. Mrs. John C. McMillan, 4955

Conover Dr., Dunwoody 30338. Ph.

458-2407.__________________

Star-of-Bethlehem bulbs, 500 doz.;

Strawberry begonia 3, $1.25; pink

thrift, 20, $1; PP in Ga. Mrs. Ed Stone,

Rt. 2. Box 105. Adairsville 30103.

Bulbs ready to dig, jonquils, white

narcissus, snowdrops, orange

daylilies, 10 ea., come dig. Mrs. Cliff

Booth, Rt. 2, Booth Rd., Kennesaw

30144. Ph. 926-6002.____________

Petite marigold, dwarf, 500 doz.; 2

doz. min.; snapdragons, 15, $1; pansy

seed, Swiss giants, 600 seed, $1.15;

marigold pits., 15, $1. F. M. Abie,

Dahloneea.________________

Hardy phlox, daylilies, purple

iris, native Easter lilies, Confederate-

white violets, blue violets, all 10, $1,

add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6,

Gainesville 30501.____________

Ajuga special, grape box, $1.50;

gal. can, 500; qt. can, 150; ivy, well

rooted, 100. Roy G. Riden, 939

Katherwood Dr.. SW. Atlanta 30310.

Crabapple, rhododendron, pink

mtn. laurel, white dogwood, mapk

loneysuckle, 500 ea.; pink 7-Sistei

climbing roses, $1 ea., add post. Mrs

Weldon Long. Rt. 5. Elliiav 30540.

White dogwood, pink mtn. laurel

iweet-shrub, dbl. gold kerria, 500 ea.;

climbing pink 7-Sister roses, $1 ea.;

add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5. Ellijay 30540.

Iris pits., $2.40 doz.; daylilies, 4, $1; Regal lilies, 500 and $1 ea.; Valley lilies, 100 ea. Lona Tallent, Lula.

Dbl. touch-me-not, 25 seed, 250; cactus, 25 seed, 300; angel's trumpet,
5 seed, 250 list 100. Mrs. D. Brooks,
Box 1031. Decatur 30031.________ White dogwood, mtn. fern, sweet
shrub, 6, $3; hardy white field daisies,
sleeping beauty, 24 pits., $3 PP. Mrs. David Stover. Rt. 1. Blue Ridge 30513.
Pink rhododendron, pink laurels,
azaleas, dbl. god-kerria, lilac, golden bell, bridal wreath, sweet shrub,
holly, 500 ea., 500 post. Mrs. H. A.
Chastain. Rt. 5. Elliiav 30540.____ Martin, Bushel, Dishrag, Water
Jug, Dipper gourd seed, 36 to pkg., 300 ea., 4 pkgs., $1 with stamped env. H.
A. Stahl. Rt. 6. Moultrie 31768^ Lady's slipper pits., pink, set now
for next spring flowers, 6, $2 PP; yellow root pits., 12, $2. PP. Mrs. W. M. Stover. Rt. 1 Blue Ridge.____
Dbl. pink begonias, dbl. sultana,
4, $1; begonias, coleus, others 10, $1;
unrooted cuttings, 16, $1, my selection, 400 post. Mrs. J. H. Gable, Rt. 3,
Cedartown._______________ Dbl. red, pink geraniums, red
chicken gizzard, pink hydrangea,
pink, red, begonia cuttings, 350 ea.; sultana, rooted, 250, add post. Mrs. W. H. Rice. Rt. 1. Rovston.
Sweet Williams, narcissus,
mums, purple iris, 750 doz.; boxwood
cuttings, violets, $1.50 C; Scotchbroom, 4, $1, add post. Ga. orders
only. Mattie Duran, Rt. 7. Gumming.

Daylilies: Jubilee Pink, Satin Glass, Summer Chimes, Tony Willie,

Pink Rhythm, $1 ea., min., $5, add post. Mrs. Bowen, 3189 Peachtree Dr.,
NE. Atlanta. Ph. 233-1594.
Dutch iris, deep blue; single blue, orchid hyacinths; deep pink sedum,

100 ea., 300 post. Mrs. Ethel Clark, 982 N. Highland Ave., NE. Atlanta 30306.

Ph. 876-0538._________________ Rare tree type blue amaryllis,
buttercup yellow, green amaryllis

with orchid shape blooms; rare white

Spider lily, Charles L. Harris, Rt. 4,

Box 78-G. Griffin.

____

Labeled daylilies, $4.25 doz.; philodendrom, peperonia, nepthytis, dracaena, prayer pits., hoya, san-

sevieria, Rex begonias, 500, add post. Mrs. T. J. Stevens, Rt. 2. Thomasville

31792.___________________ Shrubs, thrift, boxwood, hibiscus,
mums, lilies, bridle wreath, nandina.

weigelas, others, selling out, cheap. Mrs. Delia Garland, Rt. 1, Whitestone
30186. Ph. OX 8-2366.__________ Named daylilies, most cols., daisy

pink, brown, yellow, white boxwoods, diff. sizes, reasonable, no mail orders.

Mrs. Z. D. Dodd, Hwy. 19 N, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6308. ______

100 bearded iris, $12. plus $1 post., my selection, not labeled, from the ones I have plenty of. Mrs. W. J.
Saunders, Jenkinsburg 30234.

1971 Fall Planting Schedule For Georgia
APPROVED BY AGRONOMY DIVISION

Crop

Variety*

Rate of seeding (per acre)

Date of seeding

Fertilizer Rates (Ibs. per acre)

Remarks (1)

Oats
Barley
Wheat
Rye
Annual Winter Grazing Mixture

Elan (S)

^

Fla. 501 (C) (P)

Moregrain (211) (P)

Coker 67-22 (S)

Coker 66-22 (M) (P)

Ora (C) (P)

Nora (S)

Jefferson (S)

Miller (C) (P) Keowee (M) (P) Barsoy (S) Rapidan (M) (P)

2 bu. (for grain) 4 bu. (for grazing)
l%-2 bu. for grain 3-4 bu. for grazing

For Grain: Oct. 1-Nov. 1
For Grazing: Mountains :
Aug. 15-Sept. 1 Piedmont:
Sept. I-Sept. 15 Coastal Plain:
Sept. 20-Oct. 15 Mountains:
Sept. 1 Piedmont :
Oct. 15

Ga. 1123 (S) Blueboy (S) Coker 65-20 (S) Holley (S)
Wrens Abruzzi (S) Weser (P) (C) Explorer (S) Elbon (P) (M) Fla. Black (1) (C) Gator (1) (P) (C)
Oats or Rye Annual Ryegrass Crimson Clover

1-1^ bu. for grain 2-2% bu. for grazing or silage

Mountains : Oct. 1
Piedmont : Oct. 15 Coastal Plain Nov. 1

1-1^; bu. for grain 2-2^ bu. for grazing

For Grazing: Mountains :
Late August Piedmont :
Sept. 1 Coastal Plain
Sept. 15-Oct. 15

3 bu. Oats
20 Ibs. Ryegrass
20 Ibs. C. Clover
-

Mountains : Late August
Piedmont : Sept. 1
Coastal Plain: Sept. 15-Oct. 5

N 60-80 100-140

P205 Grain 40-70 Grazing 50-70

K20 60-90 75-120

60-80 100-140

Grain 40-70 Grazing 50-70

60-90 75-120

60-80 100-140

Grain 40-70 Grazing 50-70

60-90 75-120

60-80 100-140

Grain 40-70 Grazing 50-70

60-90 75-120

80-120 50-70 75-120

Plant clean seed. Test soil. Plant certified seed. Grain - Apply 20-30 Ibs. of nitrogen in fall and top dress with 40-50 Ibs. in mid February. Grazing - Split nitrogen application in fall and one half in mid February. Control weeds.
Plant clean seed. Test soil. Plant certified seed. Grain - Apply 20-30 Ibs. of nitrogen in fall and top dress with 40-50 Ibs. in mid February. Grazing - Split nitrogen application one half in fall and one half in mid February. Control weeds. Plant clean seed. Test soil. Plant certified seed. Grain - Apply 20-30 Ibs. of nitrogen in fall and top dress with 40-50 Ibs. in mid February. Grazing - Split nitrogen application one half in fall and one half in mid February. Control weeds. Plant clean seed. Test soil. Plant certified seed. Grain - Apply 20-30 Ibs. of nitrogen in fall and top dress with 40-50 Ibs. in mid February. Grazing - Split nitrogen application one half in fall and one half in mid February. Control weeds. Plant clean seed. Innoculate clover. Test soil. Plant certified seed. Split nitrogen application one half in fall and one half in mid February.

(1) Method of seeding all crops listed above: Grain-drill on well-prepared, firm seedbed, limed according to soil test." (S) State, (C) Coastal, (P) Piedmont, (M) Mountain.

Cooperative Extension Work in Agriculture and Home Economics, State of Georgia. The University

01 Georgia College of Agriculture and the U. S. Department of Agriculture Cooperating. Distri-

buted in Furtherance of the Purposes Provided for by the Acts of Congress of May 8 and June 30,

1914.

L. W. Eberhardt, Jr., Director

Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia College of Agriculture

Wednesday, June 9,1971

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page?

100 Ib. burlap sacks, 4, $2 PP.

Flower plants, bulbs and seed

Thomas Chambers, 827 Myrtle, SW, Gainesviile 30501.___________
Manure for sale, $5 truck load. C. J. Conkle, Rf. 2, Box 171, Riverdale.
30274. Ph. 478-9755.

Country cured hams, $1.10;

shoulders, 75* Ib.; smoked sausage,

89* Ib.; lean bacon sides, 74* Ib., will

ship, min. $10. Maurell Troup, Rt. 3,

Dallas Ph. 445-3011

Good dry cow and horse compost,

75* per bag, $15. truckload del,: also

chicken compost. J. W. Van Horn, 4457

Covington Hwy, Decatur, Ph. Bu9-

for sale

5798__________________ 3 acres good pulp wood free to

clean up and put in piles to burn all

10 diff. pits, for pools, $3 PP. Mrs that is not hauled away., located 6 mi.

H. B. Roberson. Rt. 1. Chula 31733. N. of Gainesviile. J. H. Street., Box

Drakes head, Gloriosa daisies, $1.25 doz.; mix. cols, daylilies, $3.50
doz.; golden glow, sedum, $1.25 bunch, 65* doz. Mrs. Luther Kitchens,
Box 327. Covington 30209._____ Sultana dbl. orange, rose, 50* ea.;
mix. col. dbl., single, 4, $1.; clerodendron, 504 ea., add post. Ga.
only. Josie McAlpin, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa
30176.________ Tall bearded iris, labeled: Hearts
Desire, Concord Velvet, Blue
Parakeet, Blue Rhythm, Dawn Rose,
others, $4.50 doz., 50* post. Mrs. Jesse Jackson, Hillcrest Dr.. Austell 30001.
10 stokeria; 10 sedums; 10 vari. Bishop's weed; 1 new day lily; 2 new
bearded iris, $1 group, 65* post. Mrs.
Eugene Polsfuss, 223 Cordele Ave.,
Macon.________________ Daylilies, touch-me-not, dwarf
marigolds, 75* doz.; sweet Williams, ginger lilies, blue violets, Solomon's
seal, $1 doz., add post. Mrs. James Waters. Rt. 1. Dahloneea._____
Firechief petunia pits., 60* doz.; mix. col. mums, 75* doz.; white iris,
yellow cannas, $1 doz.; pink weigleas,
35* ea. Mrs. Leilar Phillips, Rt. 1, Rovston.________________
Elephant ears, poincianas,
chinquapin, roses in containers, $1 ea., no mailing. E. Lienemann, Mt.
Pleasant Rd.. Macon. Ph. 788-6432. Iris, deep purple, gold, ivy,
asters, daylilies, glory daisies, $1.50
ea. doz., post., Ga. orders only. Myrtle Pace, 616 Rockmart Rd., Villa Rica
30181.______________ 25 asst. col. iris, bearded, $5, one
horned, bearded new rosy-red free
with order, PP. Mrs. 0. F. Boyd, Rt. 1, Box 295, Villa Rica 30180.________
Ginger lilies, hardy begonias, bromeliads, night cactus, African violets, at my home, no mailing. Mrs. T. H. Trimble, 1175 Cumberland Rd., NE, Atlanta. Ph. 876-2854.

13751, Station K, Atlanta.
Quilt patterns: Moon over Mt., Pine Tree, Oak Leaf, Sunbeam, Sunbonnet Gal, others, 8, $1., stamped, add. env. Mrs. Arthur Gentles, Rt. 2. Box 267. Toccoa.______
PC. quilt patterns, 35* ea., 3 $1., plus stamped env., Saul Robbed Peter to Pay Paul, Miss. Oakleaf, Mrs. Henry Payne, 124 Berlin St., Tallapoosa 30176.____________
Quilt patterns: Roses of Picardy, The Pinwheel, Double T., The Laurel
Wreath, Young Man's Fancy, 25* ea., plus stamped env. Dovie Pilgrim, Rt. 4. Cleveland 30528.____________
75 tons well rotted stable manure, free, pick up. Arthur C. Childree, 5215 Rivoli Dr.. Macon.__________
Appliqued quilt patterns: Daisy Chain, Country Boy, Bunny Rabbit, Friendly Puppy, Rocket Ship Moon, 3, $1., plus Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Weldon Lone. Rt. 5. Ellijay 30540.
Quilt patterns; Daisy, Dogwood. Tulip, Dahlia, Rosebud, Cowboy, Lamb, House, Hen, Rooster, 5, $1, pattern list, 10*. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873. Scottdale 30079
Applique quilt patterns Rosebud, Fisher Boy, Meadow Rose, Dutch Boy, Dutch Girl Butterfly, Wreath of Roses, 3, $1, plus large stamped env. Mrs. Elzie Long. Rt. 5. Elliiav 30540.
Quilt patterns: Log Cabin, Fan, Basket, Dimension, Magnolia, Flower Garden, Anvil, Waves, Sawtooth, Crazy, 5, $1., pattern list, 10*. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031. Decatur. 30031.
Red sassafras, red elder root, bark, wild cucumber bark, poke, poke root, mullein, I/ 2 gal., $2; lucky buckeyes, $1 doz. add post. Art
Philips. Rt. 1. Wrightsville._______ Blue Bird, Wren Gourds, var-
nished, ready to hang, 4 or more, 75* ea., del. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie,
31768.____________________ Ratsbane, clean roots and herbs,

Flower plants, bulbs and seed

yellowroot, catnip, queen of meadow,
2lb. lard box, $1 plus post; spearmint catnip, $1.50 doz., add post. Mrs. H. A.
Chastain. Rt. 5. Elliiav._________ Button Crown, Martha

Washington, round, pointed button on

Covered Wagon, Storybook, old

fashion, 35* ea., add 10* instructions.

Mrs. R. I. Williams, Rt. 1, Lawren-

ceville 30245.

___

Ginseng roots, 50* ea.; wild

cucumber bark, red oak bark, I/ 2

gal., $2.; okra seed, $1. cup. add post.

Mrs. Lilliam Phillips, Rt. 1,

wanted

Wrightsville. Rattle root, 2 Ib. lardbox full $2

ea.; May apple, 2 Ib. lardbox full $2

Want yellow altheas, yellow ea.; add 30* post. P. B. Brown, Rt. 2,

petunias, yellow peonies, yellow Ballground.

__ ______

geraniums. Mrs. Isom Lee, Box 15,

29 oak post, 4 x 6, 8 ft. long, $1.90

Felton 30140.____________ ea., at my home. H. P. Puckett, 5635

Want rooted vari. sultana, hardy River Edge Lane, NW, Atlanta 30328.

verbena, candy striped and white. Ph. 255-4591.__________________

Mrs. Homer Arrington, Rt. 1, Wadley

Stove Eye Quilt pattern, 35*

30477.___________________ pattern & pc. sq., $1.; Puff quilt

Want yellow running roses, state pattern, pc. sq., $1. PP. Mrs. Harvey

what you have, price in first letter. Collins. Rt. 1, Daneilsville 30633.

Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Box 323, Rt. 1,

Clean 55 gal. drums for sale or

Calhoun 30701._____________ will trade for farm tools. R. G. Wright,

Want very small miniature type 1273 Briarcliff Rd., NE, Atlanta 30306.

wandering jew, leaves must be very Ph. 876-3263.

________

small, Mrs. A.P. Sheppard, 1640

Print feed sacks, one of a kind:

Williamson Rd., Griffin 30223.

white, no letter, 40* ea.; print, 50* ea.

PP., no less than 10 sacks. K. H.

Collier. Rt. 2. Athens.__________

Appliqued quilt patterns: Jersey

Beauty, Ohio Rose, Tulip in Pot, Rose

of Sharon, other, 3, $1., plus long

stamped env. Mrs. R.M. Chastain,,

Rt. 5. Elliiav.____________

Appliqued quilt patterns: Sun-

bonnet Sue, Overall Bill, Dutch Doll,

Colonial Girl with Umbrella, others, 3,

$1., plus long stamped env. Ruby

Chastain. Rt. 5. Elliiav.

Clean Roots, yellowroot. rat-

;bane, wild cherry, may apple, colts

foot, red elder bark, 2 Ib. lardbox, $1.,

for sale

add post. Randy Chastain, Rt. 5,

Elliiav.

_____

Clean yellowroot. red sassafras,

Patchwork quilt patterns drawn yellow dock, red elder bark, wild instructions, can mach., pc.: Fan. cherry bark, ratsbane, add post. Mrs. Windmill, 3 and 6, 9 Patch, Forest Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Elli.iay 30540.

Paths, 5, $1, stamped env. Perelene
Roper. Rt. 7. Gainesviile._______ Yellowdock, wild cherry, mullein,
4 Ib. lardbox, $1.25; catnip, pennyroyal pit., $1.50 doz., add post. Mrs. J. W". Jackson. Rt. 2, Talking Rock
30175.

1970 crop sun dried apples. $1 Ib., plus post. Mrs. E.B. Pendley, Rt. 5, Box 101, Austell 30001. Ph. 948-3312.
Approx. 100 corrugated used iron sheets. C E. Montcalm, Rt. 2, Hopkins Rd., Powder Springs. Ph. 943-5079.

Farm bell cradles, no. 1, $12 pp; no. 2, $13.50 PP, no. 3, $5.50 PP., mounts on post., clopper, $5.50, J.W. Yeargin, Rt. 1. Dallas. Ph. 445-7870.
4 country salt cured ham, 25 Ibs., $1.25 Ib. Mrs. E.E. Saxon, Rt. 2, Lexineton. Ph 473-BBS7__________
100 Ib. washed and raveled white
feed sacks, 35* ea., add post. Lula Cook. Rt. 5, Canton 30114._________
Used electric churn in good shape $15, cannot ship. Delia Sappington, Box 513. Elliiav 30540.________
Country cured meat, hams, 20 to 35 Ibs., $1.25; shoulder, 75* to85*; side meat, 60* to65* Ib., some sugar cured. Lloyd J. Tanner, Rt. 1, Blairsville.
Chicken manure, at my house, $5 ton, del., $7 ton, within 25 mi., over $10 ton, min. 3 ton. R.J. Adams, Rt. 1, The Rock. Ph. 647-8368.
Chicken manure, 6 to 8 ton order, $7 ton docked; $8 ton spreaded, del. within 35 mi. radius of Sandy Springs. Mrs. R.L. Eskew, Atlanta. Ph. 964-
6273.

Quilt top, churn Dash, solids, points, set with white full size, $4. PP. no checks Mrs. Arthur Gentles, Rt. 2,
Box 267. Toccoa 30577.__________ Band and big aprons. $1. ea;
dresser scarves, $2.50 ea; Yo Yo bedspread, $28., add post. Mrs. Maner Estep, 137 Auburn Ave., LaGrange
30240._________________
Rose pincushion, red. pink, gold. $1; tea rose shpe aprons and potholders, red, pink, yellow, $3. set, PP. Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Danielsville 30633._____________
Handloomed rag rugs. 26 x 54 ". washable, mix. cols., $3. plus post. John Nelligan, 2653 Lester St., East Point 30344. Ph. 761-4550.________
Print potholders, 25* ea., aprons, $1., string quilt tops, dbl. bed size, $3., add post. Mrs. J. H. Ponder, Armuchee 30105.
New dbl. quilts in asst. cols., padded with 2 Ib. cotton with linings to mach. quilted $7 ea., PP. Marie Parks. Rt. 3, Ellijay 30504.

Miscellaneous

wanted

Want strawberries, about 1 bu., will pay reasonable price and pick up. H. C. Stafford, Ludowici 31316. Ph.
545-6302.

Want to buy watermelons by the

patch, good melons, no hard streaks,

or defects, state price, kind in first

letter. H. D. Gilstrap, 1061 Seaborad

Ave., NW, Atlanta. Ph. 355-2386.

Want 100 to 150 fence post, locust,

cedar or treated, 6 I/ 2 ft. long, 3 in. in

dia., state price, if can del. R. L.

Hilton, Rt. 1, Sharpsburg 30277. Ph.

253-6118.___

___ ____

Want 5 tons of prime quality

Alfalfa or other legume hay del., pay

top price. Margot Heulke, Rt. 1, Box

128, Poulan.

Want 2 or 3 small truck loads short leaf pine straw del. 0. D. Esge, Columbus. Ph. 327-3559.

Want cream separator for home use. Herbert J. Smith, 2940 Kinjac Dr., NE, Marietta. Ph. 422-0299.

Novelty aprons, diff. shapes, $1.25
ea.; bid aprons, $1 ea. hand aprons, 75* ea., work aprons, $1 ea., add post.
Mrs. Elzie Long. Rt. 5. Elliiav.______
Nice potholders, 5. $1; fancy novelty potholders, 60* ea.; novelty
shaped aprons, $1.50 ea.; heartshaped pincushions, 25* ea., 5, $1. Mrs.
Donald Greer. Rt. 5. Elliiav._____ Baby quilts. 36 x 54 in., white
print, col. animals appliqued, $7.50, 60* post., state col., Helen Dodd, Rt. 2,
Box 68A, Rising Fawn 30738._____ Old fashion bonnets with ruffle,
tail. Wagon Train bonnets, ruffle,
$1.50; sun bonnets, ruffle, $1.25, add
post. Mrs. B.M. Humphreys, 854 Da vis St.. Ffi. Gainesviile_______
Baby booties of genuine lambskin,
white trimmed in pink, white blue, 3 sizes, newborn to 8 mos., $2.50. O'Neal
Brooks. Box 873 Scottdale 30079. Loonwoven potholders in asst.
cols., 5, $1 plus post., no checks. Mrs.
Bessie Sims, 441 Chestnut St., NE, Lawrenceville 30245.__________
Old fashion bonnet. Wagon Train with ruffle, $2; button crown bonnet,
$1.50; apron print, solid material, $1 add post. Florence Smith, 615 Bradford St.. NW. Gainesviile 30501.
Appliqued pillowcase, flowers leaves, $3 pr.; scarves to match, $1.50 ea., mach. made handpainted
pillowcases, $2.50 pr., add post. Mrs. Weldon Long. Rt. 5. Elliiav 30540.
Cowboy cowgirl boots, imitation leather, trimmed with tiny bucking bronco & real buckle, babies size one
only, $3. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031,
Decatur 30031, Heart shaped pincushions. Irg..
75* med., 50*; small, 25* handpainted pillowcase, $2, pr., handpainted tea
aprons, $1.25 ea., add post. Mrs. H.A. Chastain Rt 5 Klliiay
Quilt tops; Fool's Square, Beg
and Borrow, House with Two Chim-
ney, Nine Patch Star, Day and Night,
$5 ea. add post. Edna Foster, Calhoun

TWO IN ONE
A blueberry bush has been called a "two-in-one" plant. Why? Because it produces a bountiful supply of delicious fruit for the table. And its blue-green foliage and showy flower spikes add beauty to the home landscape. Check with your county Extension agent for printed information on blueberry culture.
THANK A TREE
Trees are doing their part to make the world a better place in which to live. For every pound of wood a tree produces, a minimum of 1.83 pounds of carbon dioxide is removed from the air and 1.34 pounds of oxygen is returned to the air.
In breathing, man uses about one pound of oxygen per day. Extension Service foresters explain that the consumption of carbon dioxide and release of oxygen takes place through photosynthesis, which is the tree's food manufacturing process.
DRYCLEANING
How much do you know about drycleaning? The term "drycleaning" means that no water is used in the cleaning solvent. "Wetcleaning" is a hand-brushing operation, using water, and employing special equipment for quick drying dye-setting agents and sizings.
Extension clothing specialists say this method of cleaning is a last resort for badly soiled garments. They point out, however, that oily and greasy soil cannot be removed by water, but only by drycleaning solvents.
LIME NEEDED
Recent soil tests show that nearly two-thirds of the soils sampled in Georgia are acid and need lime. The problem is most serious on the sandy textured soils of the Coastal Plain. In many counties in this area, threefourths of the soils are too acid for best crop yields.

for sale
Cowboy boots, felt, pastel cols., size 1, $2 pr., PP; lambskin moccasins, small, med. Irg., pastel cols., $2 pr. PP. Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Box 323, Calhoun._________________
Sq. potholders, mach. made, cloth lined, 3, $1; clothespin aprons or use for sewing, 75* ea., add 75* post. Mrs. Perlene Roper. Rt. 7. Gainesviile.
One cro. bedspread for dbl. bed, popcorn stitch. Mrs. H.A. Frese, 3262 Lyle Ter. College Park. Ph. 761-0094.
Girls dresses, asst. lace, smocking or contrasting trims, sheers lined, sizes 1-6X, $4 ea.; 3, $10. Elizabeth Coleman, 1405 Danielsville Rd., Athens 30601.

30701._______________
New asst. cols, print quilts, 72 x 90 padded with 2 Ib. roll cotton, lining to match, mach, quilted $7 PP. Mrs. Esty Parks, Rt. 3. Ellijay 30540.
Yo Yo bedspread, 60 x 80, all colsT pink lining, $25, plus post., 2 wool spreads, $40 plus post. Mrs. Mark Holden, 1354 US 41, N. Calhoun 30701.
notice
Will Mrs. Emma L. Saxon that ordered china aster seed please write me, I have lost her street address. F. Abie, Dahlonega 30533.

GEORGIA CROPS
An intentions-to-plant survey conducted by the State Crop Reporting Service indicates Georgia farmers will plant more soybean, sorghum and small grain acreage this year, less cotton and corn.
If early plans are followed, farmers will plant 100,000 acres of sorghum, up 85 percent from last year. Soybean acreage for '71 is indicated at 781,000 42 percent above 1970.

MARKS & BRANDS REGISTRATION

Pretty heart shaped pincushions
30* ea; 4, $1; pretty potholders, 25* ea.; 5, $1, add post. Mrs. Ruby Chastain, Rt. 5. Ellijay 30540.
3 pc. chair set, $3.25; pansy doily,
$2.; grape doily, $2. Mrs. C. A. Odom,
Rt. 1. Box 244. Hinesville 31313.
Hand pc.. handquilted bed quilts, solid, prints, new material, dbl. bed,
$18.50; queen, $19.50, add post. Mrs. W. E. Swann, WRR Ave., Box 313, Flowery Branch.____________
Centerpiece, $1.50; ruffle. $1.25; 7 rose, $1: two toned doily, 75*; 3 pc. dresser set, $1.75. Mae Whittle, Rt. 1, Box 244, Hinesville 31313.

At the 1955 session of the General Assembly, the marks and brands law was amended to pro vide for registration with the Commissioner of Agriculture your mark or brand of livestock.
If you desire to register your mark or brand, you may write the department for application, and all necessary forms will be mailed to you.

New mach. made quilts, asst
print top with col. lining to match, 2 Ib. cotton padded, $8 ea., PP. Mrs. David Stover. Rt. 1. Blue Ridge 30503.
Afghan, ripple pattern. 5 shades
green and gold, 54 x 80, $40. Mrs. L. S. Campbell, 1840 Hillsdale Dr., Decatur 30032. Ph. 289-1611.

There is no cost for this registration except the recording fee to the Ordinary of the County in which your cattle are located.

PageS

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, June 9,1971

What 91

i Straight Line

Agricultural Calendar

This culinary herb, a

member of the mint family is

more commonly known as sweet

marjoram, knotted marjoram, or

pot marjoram. The plant grows

over one foot tall and has pinkish

or lilac flowers. The leaves, which

have a mild sagelike flavor, are

downy light green and oval in

shape.

This herb was brought to the

colonies by the English and used

in early colonial America. Herbs

were then grown in the home and

dried in a "tin kitchen", a

reflector oven that was placed in

front of the big fireplace. To

prevent the dried herbs from

molding and becoming damp,

they were hung in cupboards close

to the fireplace.

Sweet

marjoram

is

traditionally associated with

happiness after death. The

Greeks planted it on the graves

believing it symbolized the

happiness of the loved ones.

Marjoram was also used in the

funeral wreaths. Marjoram

crowns were worn by the young

Greek and Roman couples at their

weddings.

There are many medicinal

uses of marjoram. The Middle

Ages found it useful for curing

burns and headaches. Hip

pocrates recommended its use for

eliminating excess bile.

The fresh or dried leaves are

widely used as a flavoring in

cooking. The oil of this herb is

used in perfumery as it does have

a delightful fragrance.

Marjoram can be bought

fresh in season. However, most

marjoram is packaged ground or

as dried leaves.

Go. Hay Ranks High
Hay uses more farm acreage than any other U.S. crop. In terms of farm value, hay also ranks high -- about three billion dollars' worth in 1969 and second only to corn, according to recent figures released by Extension statisticians.
Total hay production, at 127 million tons, was mainly dried alfalfa, clover, timothy or mixtures of these. About one fifth of the annual hay crop is sold. The balance is fed to livestock on the producing farm.
Pamphlet Available
Diseases which attack cucumbers are outlined in a new publication entitled "Cucumber Diseases".
Along with listing diseases, the publication shows why the diseases occur, what causes them and how they can be controlled. Both commercial producers and home gardeners will tmd the publication useful, say University of Georgia plant pathologists.
Free copies of the publication are available at county Extension offices.

My hog was bitten by a diamond back rattlesnake. The hog in turn ate the snake. Is this hog safe to eat this fall or should it be destroyed?
J.H., Hawkinsville

Our Veterinary division advised that on occasion there is a necrosis of the tissue where the snake bite is located. One that has an open sore should not be eaten until the sore has healed. However, if yours has no sore he is perfectly

safe to eat this fall.

***

I have heard that there is something you can soak pine cones in that will make them burn a beautiful blue flame when placed on a fire. Do you know or
can you find the process of treating them? Mrs. E.H.C., Perry

According to our Home Economist you can make them burn several colors. She has mailed you the instructions for* *"*colored fire".
I want to raise rattlesnakes and have had no luck finding any information. Is there ANYWHERE I can find out what to do?
B.L., Collins

To each his own. Mr. Ross Alien, Reptile Institute, Silver Springs, Florida, raises snakes and should be able to ass*is*t*you.
How do you start a muscadine grape vine? Do you sprout them or can they be planted from seed? When?
Mrs. D.C.C., LaFayette

The grape people advised taking one of the runners from the parent vine and covering it up to six inches with soil, leaving the growing tip out. Let it remain in the soil where it will root by fall when it can be transferred. We also mailed you a pamphlet on growing mu*s*ca*dines which should be helpful.
Can you tell me why my petunias die? They bloom for a few weeks and then die. They did this last year.
H.C., Menlo

Our Plant division advised that your plants have wilt from your descrip tion. Plant them in a new area or in dif*fe*r*ent soil to prevent this.
Can you identify the enclosed plant. We have several near our home in Helen and would appreciate knowing the correct name.
Mrs. E. A., Helen

Mountain laurel.

***

I would like to know if there is a need for black widow spiders. I have heard that venom from various poisonous snakes is needed and want to know if there
is a market in spiders. Mrs. F.C.H., Woodstock

We regret that at the present time*w* e* are unable to locate a market.
I have trouble drawing my traverse drapery rods. Do you have a "slick trick" for this?
Mrs. J. C., Cumming

Just so happens we do. Open the drapery and rub the inside of the traverse thoroughly with common old paraffin wax.

Vo Ag Skills
(Continued from page 1)
young and adult farmers. He then calls in the area adult
teacher for further planning and assisting in instructing the class. The area teacher assumes the role of a resource person with in-depth
knowledge of a particular field. During the past year, the twenty
area adult teachers in Georgia taught 402 courses to 6,535 young and adult farmers. Some of the more popular courses were - farm electrification 831 enrolled; small gasoline engines 825 enrolled; farm income tax and social security - 716 enrolled; farm structures - 692 enrolled.
With increasing emphasis being placed on the young farmer program in Georgia, the area adult teachers are playing an increasing role in helping these young men with their managerial and technological problems.
In addition to the area teachers, fifteen young farmer teachers are employed in the better agricultural counties of the state to work with and give instruction to large numbers of young farmers.
The local teacher of vocational agriculture is still the key educational man but with the addition o!' the area adult teacher program, he has a resource person whom he can utilize most effectively in his adult and young farmer program.

Flower Color
(Continued from page 1) normally orange, mums ranging from cream to orange, and poinsettias usually cream-colored, all produced pure-white flowers or bracts after treatment. Other species with flowers of cream color or any shade of yellow turned white. But those with bronze
color turned pink, maroon turned wine, and red turned orange.
The tests indicated that 6706
removes yellow and green chloroplasts and affects primarily the outer cell layer. Mums required only one treatment to maintain the white color; ^marigolds and poinsettias needed two or more treatments
weekly during development. "The treatment is simple," says
Dr. H. M. Cathey. "As soon as I detect
the beginning of color, I apply 6706, dissolved in water, directly to the florets or bracts and wet them completely. Essentially that's about all there is to it."
Besides growers and florists, breeders also could use this finding to screen seedlings for a single color pigment to aid in producing white-
flowered plants. In future studies. Dr. Cathey will
seek systems that promote the formation of pigments in {lowers. Once this is accomplished, chemicals that
control the shape, si^e, growth, and color will permit grown-to-order
ornamentals.

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 11 - 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 18 - 8 PM - Cattle Dispersal Sale of Commercial Angus & Herefords; Turner County Stockyard, Ashburn. For info, contact H. R. Wiggins, Ph. 912/567-3371.
June 19 - 12:30 PM - Cattle Sale, Circle H. Ranch, Bowdon. For info. Call Bob Holloway, Atlanta 404/349-1054 days; Donald Hand, Bowdon 404/ 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/ 427-
3635.

FEEDER PIG SALES

June 18 - and every other Fri. night, 7:30 PM - Turner County Stockyard, Ashburn. For in

formation contact H. R. Wiggins,

Ph. 912/ 567-3371. June 14 - Metter L/ S Market,

Metter. June 14 - Wayne County L/ S

Market, Jesup. June 15 - Dublin L/ S & Commission

Co., Dublin. June 17 - Fannin County, Upper

Hiawassee

Feeder

Pig

Cooperative, Blue Ridge.

June 17 - Pearson L/ S Market,

Pearson. June 18 - Milan L/ S Market, Milan.
June 18 - Sutton L/ S Commission,

Sylvester. June 18 - Dodge County L/ S

Salesbarn, Eastman. June 19 - Farmers Stockyard,

Syhania.

HORSE SHOWS June 26 - 5 P.M. - Rolling Hills
Saddle Club Benefit Show, Shakerag. For information con tact Forrest Powell, Ph. 176-3691.

Poultry Leads
Ga. Products
Georgia continued to lead the nation in income from poultry and poultry products in 1970, according to Georgia Poultry Federation President Horace Sewell. Poultry continues as the largest segment of Georgia agriculture.
Figures just released by the U. S. Department of Agriculture on 1970 cash receipts from chicken, eggs and turkeys show that these commodities earned a total of over 8405 million dollars for Georgians - some S50 million more than was earned by the next-ranking state in poultry production.