FARMERS & CONSUMERS Georgia Department^ Agriculture Tommy Irvin, Commissioner IVIdrK6T DUIIQTlM VOLUME 57 Wednesday, September 1,1971 NUAABER35 Nelson Briqhtwell Seeing The Forest And The Trees It seems the problems we en- counter this day and time grow more difficult and complicated than those we have faced in the past. This ap- plies to every walk of life, and cer- tainly forest landowners are no ex- ception. They are facing perhaps a greater challenge than ever before. Tremendous pressures are being exerted on forest landowners to in- crease timber production, improve wildlife habitat, provide recreational and scenic areas, and maintain water and air quality standards. As our population in- creases, so will the demand for these products and services. No one can question the role that Georgia's ___ forests and forest landowners have played in building this great state. We currently supply the annual timber needs of 15 million people, and our forest-based in- dustries generate almost $1.5 billion into the state's economy each year. It is significant that Georgia leads the nation in pulp and paper production, in production of gum naval stores, in number of acres under organized fire protection, and in number of acres planted to trees.___________ (Our guest columnist this week is C. Nelson Brightwell, Head of the Extension Forestry Department, Cooperative Extension Service, College of Agriculture, University of Georgia, Athens.)_____________ Georgia is first in the nation in another area, one which is of primary concern to the Cooperative Extension Service and to other agencies and organizations dealing with natural resources. This "first" applies to the amount of forest land in private ownership. More than 200,000 individuals own forest land in Georgia. While their average holdings are small, collec- tively they own an estimated 70 percent of the total commercial forest area. It is from these lands that the major portion of our past needs have been met, and it is on these lands that significant improvements must be made if we are to supply our future needs. The Forestry Department of the Cooperative Extension Service, working through local County Agents and Extension Home Economists, provide information to landowners on the management and use of timber resources. A series of "Forest Management Shortcourses," designed for forest landowners, has been conducted in 64 counties over the past five years. These shortcourses, each consisting of four two-hour sessions, have received major emphasis in our educational program. As production costs increase, landowners must make wise management decisions if they art- to earn a reasonable return on U'dr investment in land and timber. [Straight Line We have a Holstein heifer about a year old in a pasture with a Hereford bull of approximately the same age. We are trying to breed her so we can have a calf in the spring. So far, no luck. Is she old enough? J.G., Kathleen Our Vet division advises that ordinarily a heifer should be at least 15 to 18 months old before breeding. However, size, age, and breed are factors. The bull should be about 15 months old usually. Premature breeding will cause stunted calves. May we suggest that you have your vet check your cow to be on the safe side. *** I have been purchasing eggs from an elderly lady down the road for years. However, the last few times I have gotten eggs the yolks have been dark. Are these safe to eat and what causes this? Mrs. G.W., Manchester Our Poultry division advises that these eggs are safe to eat. Change in the color of yolks is caused by a change in the protein content in the diet of the hens. Lack of protein causes dark coloring in eggs. *** We have a problem. One of our hens has started crowing and acting just like a rooster. The one rooster we have beat her up so bad that we had to take her out of the pen and put her by herself. After her head got well she started crowing and acting just like a rooster. Is she okay? Mrs. G.H., St. Marys Our Poultry division advises that your hen probably had her vocal cords injured in the fight. Also, a hormonal imbalance sometimes results in crowing in hens. *** When is the best time to transplant dogwoods and magnolias? C.C., Vienna Magnolia and dogwood trees should be transplanted during the dormant season, the winter months, or in the case of the dogwood, when the leaves drop. *** Someone told me that I can't feed melon seeds to wild birds because they will get sorehead like chickens. Is this so? Mrs. W.E., Atlanta Dr. John Schutze, a bird expert with the Cooperative Extension Service, advises that melon seeds are safe to feed wild birds. Sorehead is caused by pecking or a disease. *** I have honeysuckle and other vegetation on a chain link fence. What spray will eliminate this? J.C., Newman The i-haiji Sink fence expert ad vises usini; i>, i-D spray. However, be sure to lest this on a small area first. VEE "Here to Stay"; Protect Horses Now Research veterinarians and animal epidemiologists throughout the nation are in apparent agreement that Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis is "here to stay." They have therefore concluded that VEE vaccine is the best protection for our equine and human population. Since Georgi. a was i. ncluded i.n the National Emergency Disease Growers Program, vaccination against the dread disease has been available free Establish ACC of charge to all horses in Georgia. Although the original scare of VEE getting into Georgia has sub- The soybean growers of Georgia voted last week to pass marketing order 10 which establishes an Agricultural Commodity Commission for Soybeans. The soybean producers are the ninth group in Georgia to establish a commission of this type. The new Soybean Commission will work in the area of research, promotion and education. The referendum was held from July 15 through August 13. The results indicated that 82.9% of the growers are in favor of a commission program. The producer members of the Soybean Commission are: Harry E. Green, Montrose, Gary H. Kesler, Hartwell, Gus G. Moore, Resaca, William M. Prichard, Louisville, Harold J. Scott, Sylvania. sided somewhat, due to the quarantine's imposed by Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin, the danger continues until the first killing frost ends the mosquito season. VACCINATE NOW All Georgia horse owners are therefore urged to have their horses vaccinated immediately whether they plan to move them or not. When Georgia is taken off the National Emergency Disease Program, the responsibility of vaccination must be undertaken by the owner at his own expense. Horses will not be allowed to move in Georgia unless vaccinated. Due to the prediction that VEE will be endemic to the United States, Commissioner Irvin, last week, issued a revised Quarantine Order which will be in effect indefinitely. The order reads as follows: Ga. Ag Scientists QUARANTINE ORDER WHEREAS, USDA has considered the Venezuelan Equine En- Win Recognition cephalitis vaccine an effective vaccine in preventing Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis in equines and is no longer considered an experimental vaccine, and WHEREAS, experts on this disease and the vaccine conclude that VEE will become endemic in the nation and further conclude the vaccine is the best protection for our equine and human populace, NOW THEREFORE, pursuant to the authority vested in me by laws of the State of Georgia, the state wide quarantine on the movement of all MILLER LASSITER equines within the state and those being imported from other states is Two University of Georgia agricultural scientists have been presented prestigious national revised and amended to accept equines from all states whether vaccinated against Venezuelan awards by the American Society of ___ (Continued^ on page__8) Pecan Growers Animal Science during its annual meeting at the University of California at Davis. Vote This Month Dr. James W. Lassiter, professor of animal science, has been presented the $1,000 Distinguished Teacher Georgia pecan growers will have Award in recognition of his out- an opportunity August 27 through standing and distinguished service as Sept. 25 to vote on Marketing Order #9 an undergraduate teacher of animal to enable an Agricultural Commodity science. Dr. W. Jack Miller, professor Commission for Pecans. of dairy science, has received the 1971 This order provides for a fifteen Gustav Bohstedt Award for trace cent assessment on each 100 pounds of mineral research. pecans sold to be used in pecan This marks the first time in the research, promotion and education. history of the ASAS that two major A copy of the marketing order, in awards have been presented to U. Ga. its entirety, along with an explanation scientists and only the second time a of the terms in the order, will appear U-acher from a Southern institution in next week's FARMERS AND has been selected for the CONSUMERS MARKET Distinguished Teacher Award. BULLETIN. Page 2 THE MARKET BULLETIN Wednesday, September 1, 1971 We Get Letters Dear Editor: In reading the FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN I noticed that once again pink "ladies slippers" were advertised for sale. These plants are on the endangered list of rare and uncommon wild flowers put out by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. I have ordered handicrafts, seeds, and some plants (not ladies slippers) advertised in the BULLETIN and enjoy reading it immensely. However, I find that the plants have a very low survival rate at best when home picked and shipped and at this time of the year, practically none. Why does the BULLETIN continue to accept for advertising a plant that should be protected by law? Isn't there anything that can be done to prevent the wiping out of rare wild flowers by uninformed persons? Please look into this. Mrs. S. J. Carswell 706 S. Green Street Thomaston, Georgia 30286 (Editor's note: We appreciate you writing and your opinions. However, as these plants are not protected by law, the MARKET BULLETIN staff does not feel it has the jurisdiction or is qualified to stipulate which plants and flowers may be advertised and which may not.) Dear Editor: My grandson has recently moved into a new house and is having trouble with scorpions. Where do these things come from and why do they bother new homes more than others? If they sting, will they really hurt a person. Please tell us what to do to get rid of them. George D. Peek 1531 Belmont Ave., S.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30310 (Editor's note: Scorpions are common throughout Georgia and are found particularly in homes that have recently been built on newly cleared woodland. Since scorpions prefer wooded areas, they tend to move back as areas become developed. Although the sting of a scorpion can be quite painful, those found in this part of the U. S. are usually no more dangerous than that of a bee or wasp. It is advisable, however, that such stings should be treated by a physician. We have sent your grandson a leaflet to help him rid his home of these pests.) Want to do tractor work, farm and landscaping equip, including bush hog and haying by hr. or job, located 6 mi. W. on Hwy. 76. W. R. Long, Star Tr., Blairsville 30512. 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 Kaxley, Asst. Kd., Editorial Published weekly at 19 Hunter Street S.W.. Atlanta 30334. Second class postage paid at Decatur. Ga. Want experienced dairyman. Alien Phillips. Rt. 1. Lincolnton. Want to catch wild cattle, loaded, hauled and handled with care so you won't loose money. Ivan E. Taylor, Rt. 6, 1245 Carver Rd., Griffin 30223. Ph. 228-8304._________________ Want someone in Acworth area to remove horseshoe and do rasping, reasonable fee. Dayna Mills, Rt. 1, Rose Rd., Lakeside Farms, Acworth 30101.___________________ Want middle age couple to work with layers, will furnish mobile home and salary. Phil Bennett, Mershon. Ph. 647-2235.__________________ White woman and 25 yr. old son want work caring for layer hens, have had experience, need place to live. A. A. Ferguson, Jr., 614 Garden Homes, Savannah 31404. Ph. 234-7656._____ Want sober, dependable, reliable and experienced man to help milk in parlor type barn with DeLaval milkers, on school and milk route, churches 1 mi. to 2 1/2 mi. Oliver Greene, Rt. 2, Gray 31032. Ph. 986- 3204._________ ____________ Want man and wife to work on breeder hen farm, 5 room house with bath, come see. located 7 mi. N. Winder. W. B. Bramlett, Rt. 1, Auburn. Ph. 867-9864.______ Have opening for experienced dairyman milking 100 cows. Alien Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 104, Lincolnton 30817. __________ Will build any kind of fence, pastures, etc., no job too Irg. or small. John R. Griffitts, 969 Forest Ave., #B4. Forest Park 30050. Ph. 366-8748. Will build any type farm fence, no job too Irg. L.W. Rucker, 181 Brook Dr.. Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-5046 after 6 pm.______________ Want married man and family for heavy breed hens, house furnished, sober and reliable. R.H. Harrison, Bethlehem 30620. Ph. 867-9105. ___ Want settled married couple to do general farm work, must know how to operate equip., modern home on school bus rt.. good salary. W.L. Helton, 221 Brookwood. Dublin. Ph. 272-1891. Want man and family to live on No. Ga. farm, farming experience, handle tractor and related equip., good opportunity, must be reliable, 3040 yrs. E Fred Mclntyre. 877 Kipling Dr.. NW. Atlanta 30308. Ph. 266-0149. Want middle uge white woman for light farm work and gardening, good salary, board, permanent position for deserving person, references required. Mrs. Geo. L. Wilson, 4179 l-'loyd Rd., Austell 30001.______ Want work with horses or chickens. Luke Smith, Gen. Del., Hazlehurst. ___ _________ Want light farm work of any kind, 61 yrs. old, sgl., need room and board. John R McGuirt, 3 So. Barnard St., La Grange 30240. Farm machinery and equipment for sale Triple axle trailer for sale, with elec. brakes, 8 ply tires, $500. Roy Barren, Jr., Rt. 1. Bowdon 30108. Ph. 258-2279 night. ____ __________ D-4 Caterpillar with hyd. straight blade, exc. cond., $3200; John Deere 420 crawler with hyd. straight blade, direct reverse, exc. cond., $1900. A. V. Elliott, 1831 Kirkwood Dr., Macon 31201. Ph. 746-1287. ___________ 3 Ben Pearson cotton pickers. 1 T10 low drum, new paint, 1 P-150 H high drum and 1 P-140H high, all recently overhauled; complete irrigation system with 150 hp GMC motor. J. R. Whitehead, Comer. Ph. 783-4963 7:30 am-5 pm. International harvester, model 46, auto. hyd.. PTO drive, good cond.. $350. Grady E. West, Rt." 1, Cordele 31015. Ph. 535-6426._____________ TD-14 bulldozer, good cond., except motor, 10 ft. blade, sell complete or for parts; 400 Farmall diesel, fair cond., with like new tires; M Farmall, parts only. Fred Mullins, Lithonia 30058. Ph. 557-2817._______ Farm equip, for sale. Lewis Keith, 246 Jefferson St., Newnan 30253. Ph. 253-4409._________ Good6 in. belt, 60 or 75 ft. long; set old type peanut plows, bolts to cultivator; Irg. heavy duty Taylorway, pull by tractor. R. U. Stubbs, RFD 1, Mauk 31058. Ph. 649-4396 Buena Vista.______________ 3 Buckeye auto, feeders, dbl. line; 6 ton outside feed bin, needs some repair; twelve 12-14 hole metal nests. Elliott P. Alien, Rt. 1, Commerce 30529. Ph. 335-6379. 7 hp Gravely tractor with 42 in. mower, $225. Ben Mainor, Rt. 1, Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 483-2813. Sgl. axle trailer to naui tracior, au metal, good tires, $350. J.W. Harrison, Rt. 1, Box 750, Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 474-8823.___________________ Front end loader, TD6 International, like new, 4 way bucket, less than 600 working hrs., $1,800 winch on rear, price $12,500, terms if desired. Mrs. R.L. Eskew, Atlanta. Ph. 964-6273. _______________ 3 chicken house elec. fans, all $45; cattle rack for 6 ft. pickup truck, wide bed, $35; two disc heavy duty hang-up plow, $25. L.J. Blasczyk, Rt. 6, Box 316, Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-5018. Tractor, SC 56 Case, live PTO and lift, 801 Ford and front loader, Case, wide front end and clipper, 60 J.D. and A.J.D. with clipper, Dearborn post hole diggers, 2 Imco blades, 3 harrows. Roy L. Butler, Box 13, Watkinsville. Ph. 548-3547.________ #27 Golden cane mill, A-l cond. N.E. Nunnery, Box 133, Leary 31762. Ph. 792-6142.________________ 1966 John Deere #45 combine, with #234 corn head, very good, $4,500. Robert Thombley, Pineview 31071. Ph. 624-2353._____________ Two 1000 gal. 22 gauge alum, water tanks, size 86 in. x 86 in. x 38 in. Will McMillan, Swainsboro. Ph. 237- 7078.__________ ___________ Allis Chalmers cotton picker, 616 diesel, good cond., $2200. George Reeves, Rt. 1, Thomson 30824. Ph. 5952653 or 595-2980._______________ John Deere hay baler, good cond.; sickle mower, Allis Chalmers lift type; Pop-remover for recleaning machine harvested pecans, 24 in. belt, dbl. blower, 10 hp. Harry Willson, Rt. 1, Albany. Ph. 436-5654. Good egg grader; 3 exc. Big Dutchman pancake brooders; 3 fair A-R Woods brooders; 3 ton inside bin; 3 ton inside bin, 4 gates each of 2 sides: stainless steel egg washer. John F. Dillons, Jr.. Rt. 2. Box 400, Toccoa. Ph. 779-2273 alter 3 pm. 45 John Deere combine; 2 metal gram wagons, small grain header, corn header, all good cond., all for $1800. Virgil Thompson, Rt. 2. Cochran 31014. Ph. 934-6725. 2 Ford tractors for sale, one 1954 #64 International combine; John with 7 tooth plow or spring plow, one Deere 3 bottom 16 in. plow, tool bar 3- 1947 Ford tractor, both good cond. J. pt., subsoil plow, 2 row cultivator; T. Holing. 389 Lynn Cir., Alpharetta misc. belting and belting laying 30201. Ph. 475-5553. ___ machine, all reasonably priced. C. W. Deep well pump, pipe and tank, Isley, Rt. 1. Moreland. Ph. 253-3877. good working cond. John T. Brooks, Extra heavy duty 3-pt:~-hkch Rt. 2. Hiram 30141. Ph. 943-5758. Taylorway subsoiler with 11 ft. 4 in. 800 Pockman stairstep cages, size bar, like new, $410. Norris Bryans, 12 x 16, ready to load. C. B. Wallace, Newborn. Ph. 342-0282 Madison. Sandersville. Ph. 552-2623._______ Int. A Farmall tractor, good Model D-6 International Tractor, cond., new tires, dbl. disk harrow, extra good tires on rear, will run, good cultivators, scrape blade. Albert for parts. Jas. E. Borders, RFD 1, Box Farrar, Rt. 1, Cohutta 30710. Ph. 694- 15. Ft. Valley 31030. Ph. 825-5849. 8867. Farmall A tractor, 4 new tires, runs good, with heavy duty 2 wheel trailer, all for $350. Rudolph Wood, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5406._________ International 105 grinder-mixer feed unit, PTO driven, good cond. Edgar Weathersby, Rt. 2, Colquitt 31737. Ph. 246-4403._____________ Pipeline and pump for 4 stall parlor, 4 Surge side opening stalls, stainless wash vat, two 330 gal. milk tanks, #75 vacuum pump. W. D. Crusenberry, Rt. 2, Macon. Ph. 9352230 Lizella. Case 1032 with only 316 hrs., operated with 6 and 8 yd. pan (hyd.); John Deere 4020 with 830 hrs., 2 remote cyl. controls, 3-pt. hitch; 6 yd. pan and subsoil plow with 3 feet. Felton Denney, Rt. 3, Carrollton. Ph. 832-8198.________________ M John Deere with 6 ft. mower, good cond., $425. R. E. English, County Line Rd., Fayetteville. Ph. 461-3542. Old model Caterpillar D-l or D-2, for parts, tracks very good. Jack W. Gaines, 925 Peyton Rd., SW, Atlanta Super A Farmall tractor with most all equip., plowed 3 acres since overhauled, reasonable, want to hear from party with bulldozer tractor, diesel only. M. A. Norman, Hazlehurst 31539. Ph. 375-2924._____________ Wood rotary mower, pull type, $75; Hudson fertilizer spreader, $50; dbl. section harrow for 3-pt. hitch, $40. Tommie J. Alien, Sr., Doraville. Ph. ,962-3458 after 4 om.___________ Post drill, complete with elec. motor, I/ 2 in. chuck, good cond., $75; post drill with auto, feed, I/ 2 in. chuck, perf. cond.. adaptable for elec. motor, less motor, $55. Fred Glenn, Carlton 30627. Ph. 797-3442.______ 8000 Ford tractor. 336 hrs., purchased Jan. 1971, still under warranty, take over note of $7500. Richard Zabadah, 2014 Robinhood Rd.. Albany 31705. Ph. 436-1222. 8N Ford tractor, harrow, turn plow and cultivator, $800. G. Ken Register, Rt. 1, Box 260, Hahira 31632. Ph. 794-2812. Flour, corn and feed mill, com- plete with cleaning and mixing equip., 4 mi. N. Cumming, on US Hwy. 19. T. R. Thomas, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887- _5200. 30 or 40 baby chicken feeders for sale cheap or trade; 2 I/ 2 hp garden tiller will trade for reg. Duroc gilt, 10 to 12 wks. old. J. A. Brown, Rt. 1, Felton. Ph. 646-3384._________ 840 Parkman stair step cages, 50 ea. E. M. Kuhlke. 407 Berckmans Rd., 30311. Ph. 753-4065. 2 bu. cap. grape press and grape crusher, A-l cond., $80 both. Wm. H. Brodie, Rt. 1, Box 224, Hinesville 31313. Oaks battery brooder, 3 Sears brooders, $7500 for the lot. Marvin Williams, 1964 Wesley Chapel Rd., Decatur. Ph. 289-2569,_________ Ferguson tractor, serial #TO;30- 118344, four new tires, $850. Mrs. G. E. Ivester, 7009 Felton Lane, Mableton 30059. Ph. 348-3499._____________ John Deere 8 ft. E-Z Flow fer- tilizer spreader, like new, with tires. R. W. House, Haywood Rd., Armuchee. Ph. 234-5859. ______ 100 gal. syrup kettle, flair top, cast iron, $100 or best offer. J. A. Perdue, Sr., 726 Dogwood Dr., Columbus 31907. Ph. 689-9966.______ 450 John Deere dozer, 1969 model, with all hyd. tilt and angle blade. Curtis Lewis, P. 0. Box 502, Rockmart 30153. Ph. 684-5486 or 684-3569._____ 75 gal. galv. livestock watering tank, new cond., will sell for II 3 original price. Gene Eidson, Dukes Rd., Mansfield. Ph. 786-0635._____ 3000 quail egg incubator, auto, egg turner, any type eggs, $150; incubator, smaller egg cap than the above, $90. Jimmy S. Waddell, 203 Holleman St., LaFayette 30728. Ph. 638-1459.______________________ Long peanut shaker, has plowed 250 acres, exc. cond., $300. John G. Faulk, Rt. 1, Jeffersonville. Ph. 945- Augusta.______________________ Ramacer sweeper, 6 ft.; Gould shaker, boom type, Case 530 tractor diesel for shaker; Phelps penumatic harvester and A. C. tractor D-17 gas for harvester. Lynn Home, Fruit Hill Farms. Yatesville. Ph. 472-3334. 12 rabbit cages, all wire swing type. W. C. Meaders, 697 Whitehead Rd.. Athens 30601. 861 Ford tractor diesel, live power, 3 - pt. lift., $1,000. Ira Teem, Rt. 1. Box 41. Milner. Ph. 227-4897. 2 two horse wagons; 3 one horse wagons, all good cond. W. C. Rice, Box 166. Vidalia. Ph. 537-3785._____ 600 gal. Cherry Surreal milk tank, 3415._____________________ One 2 row rust cotton picker with big cotton wagon, $2350. Clarke W. Duncan. Buena Vista. Ph. 649-7170. Huffy lawn tractor. 10 hp, elec. start, 32 in. dual blade cut, head lights, will not plow. R. E. Hill, Conley 30027. Ph. 241-7773. 1 row Gail silage cutter, good cond. Milton Stewart, White Plains, Ph. 467-2510.__________________ 8N Ford tractor and front en- dloader for same. B. W. Vaughn, Rt. 3, Ridge Rd.. Douglasville. Ph. 942-2488. S.C. Case tractor-cultivator; cutaway harrow. H. C. Alien, Rt. 3, Farmers Bridge Rd., Hephzibah 3 horse compressor; 500 gal. milk tank, self contained unit, 3 horse compressor. John L. Akins, Rt. 5, Statesboro 30458. Ph. 865-2621._____ Long peanut combine with basket and hyd. pump, good cond. Orville Carver. Rt. 2. Douglas. Ph. 384-5090. 24 iron stanchions in dairy barn; walk-in refrigerator with motor, used in dairy; also, milk cooler. Mrs. J. C. McCleskey, 1039 Rosewood Dr., NE, Atlanta. Ph. 872-9023._________ 218 Bramco tube feeders, New Idea manure spreader, new legs for Bramco chain feeder, tube feeders 90C ea.. spreader $125, best offer for legs. J. C. Williams, Rt. 2, Bowdon 30108. Ph. 258-2614._______________ Allis Chalmers round baler, $125; three pt. rotary mower, $175; Fire brake plow, $50; Hardy rotary mower, 7 ft., pull type, $300; U4 Wisconsin, $20. Kenneth Ison, Zebulon 30295. Ph. 567-8649________________- J. D. 60 tractor with J.D. 22 cotton picker, live power and 3-pt. hitch for tractor, $1500. Murray E. Hadden, Stapleton. Ph. 547-2465,________ #1035 New Holland stack cruiser, self-propelled, exc. cond. Lamar Smith, Smith Bros. Dairy, Newnan. Ph. 253-2895._______________ Cattle bed for 6 1/2 ft. narrow pickup truck. $20. Clyde Cole, Rt. 2, Dallas 30132. Ph. 445-2241._______ New Holland 68 Super Hayliner power take-off baler. W. D. Chaffin, Rt. 2. Box 1255. Hampton. Ph. 957-4608 after 5. ____________ Grain cradle, $25; anvil. $25; shop hammer and tongs, 50<661526. grandson of Speck Deck, in race training now. H.J. Cates. 287 Stone Mt. View, Forest Park. Ph. 361-6535 or 761-0754._____________ ____ At stud: Purebred Arabian park horse, 14. 21/2 hands, classic with dished head, placed halter and park, class A competition, $100 grade, $200 purebred, live foal guarantee. Ellen Peeples, Box 566, Forest Park 30050. Ph. 366-8077. Reg. Appaloosa gelding. 7 yrs. ribbon winner in barrels and time events, gentle but spirited $375. Freeman C. Williams, Rt. 1, Ellen- wood 30049. Ph. 474-4518.________ Aged purebred Arabian stallion, Harris-Davenport breeding, $550: 3/ 4 Arab mare. bred. $700 I/ 2 Arab mare with outstanding 3/ 4 filly, $850. Elvira K. Wilson. Stone Mt. Ph. 4696117 Pleasure horse, gentle but spirited, 12 yrs. old, $150. Joe Graves. Fayetteville. Ph. 461-7953. Fast racking gelding, 6 yrs. old, well mannered, fat and slick, good pleasure horse, $350; also saddles and bridles. Mrs. Kassack. Thomaston. Ph. 647-9352. 21/2 yr. old Quarter type bay gleding, very gentle, no bad habits, has had all shots, suitable for child or lady, $150. Roy Kenney, Tifton. Ph. 382-5789. Sorrel Quarter Horse mare. 7 yrs. old, gentle for women and children, $200 mare, part TW, very stylish with good rack, chestnut w/ white stockings, $400. Terry Cobb, Rt. 1. Lizella. Ph. 743-6289. Speed event gelding Quarter horse, not reg. but branded fast, $250. will trade for calves. W. R. Nickelson, Box 393. Fairburn. Ph. 964-4817. Quarter horse type, ribbon and trophy winner in time events, bay with star gelding, 9 yrs. old; horse, saddle, all tack with sleeping shots, firm $275. E. Atkinson, Rt. 3. Douglasville 30134. Ph. 445-7425. ? yr. old Walking horse gelding, light bay, 15 hands, gentle, has had VEE shot. $135. A. J. Ridings, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6273.__________ A.Q.H.A. reg. Quarter horses, 2 yr. old filly, trained in Western Pleasure; 4 yr. old buckskin gelding. 15.1 hands: sev. others from weaning to 3 yrs. Phil Adkins. Rt. 1, Vienna. Ph. 268-4495.__________________ Shetland ponies, studs S25 ea., mares $35 ea.. some are broken; few horses for sale. Billy Turner, Union Point. Frengo, 10 yr. old Morgan stallion, chestnut, in exc. cond., good disp.. Nelson F. Blosser, 3072 Washington Rd., Apt. F8, East Point. Ph. 761-0702 after 9 p.m.__________ Rivoli's Karazara, reg. 3/ 4 Arabian, 2 yr. old filly, chestnut, 4 socks, ready for training, mature approx. 14.2, exc. for child or lady. $350. Mrs. F. L. Cummings, 5216 Rivoli Dr.. Macon 31204. Ph. 746-8965. Reg. TWHBA black stud, 16 mos.. grandson of Midnight Sun; reg. TWHBA 2 yr. old filly, sorrel, by Rogers Perfection out of Daughter of Midnight Sun. R. B. Mixon, Jr.. Mclntyre. Ph. 946-2315. 3 reg. AQHA mares; twelve 7/ 8 T. B. mares, bred to Jug Bars, grandson of Three Bars; 10 yearlings; 4 reg. AQHA geldings, all vaccinated For VEE. Roy. L. Butler, Box 13, Watkinsville. Ph. 548-3547. __ Beautiful bay gelding, fat, very gentle, exc. conf. and disp.; also, black Western saddle, like new make reasonable offer. B. H. Mullis, 232 fulokke Ct., Macon 31204. Ph. 7456843. Reg. Quarter horse. 4 yr. old gelding, black, pert, pleasure horse, $300. Susan Wallace, 103 S. Edgewood Dr.. Statesboro 30458. Ph. 764-3681. Sev. nice Welsh ponies, gentle, all broken to ride; also, bridles and saddles. Hugh C. Jones, Milan. Ph. 562-2432. Quarter Horse mare with 3 mo. old filly; reg. Tenn. Walker gelding, VEE shots, quarantine finished; also, wrses trained for youngsters. George VI. Lunsford. Apt. 504, 1650 Austell Rd.. Marietta 30060. Ph. 427-8342. Roping horse gelding, thoroughly rained, 8 yrs. old, reasonably priced. Charles E". Taylor, Jr., 116 Ausband Dr., McDonough 30253. Ph. 957-4563 after 5:30 pm and week-ends. Good child's horse, sorrel gelding, .vith blaze face, 7 yrs. old, 14.2; grade illy, 16 mos. old, by running Reb, nice unning prospect. Vicki Beard, Cave Spring. Ph. 777-8762. Sev. nice Shetland ponies and pleasure horses; also. English and Western saddles and tack. C. M. Bond. Lavonia'30553. Ph. 356-3244 day or 356- At stud: Arabian #025097. W.S. Dee, Yellow River Ranch, Covington. I'll. 736-6157._______________ Keg. Walking Horse stallion. 2 Black 3 yr. old spirited mare, \l 2 Arabian and I/ 2 Quarter horse, $250, her sire was high prized reg. Arabian stud. Ray J.Tate, Rt. 1, Cave Spring. Ph. 777-3759.__________________ Keg. Quarter horses lor sale: Outstanding yearling stud colt with leo breeding, $350; mare with filly colt by her side, bred back, must see all to appreciate. Bobby Wiley, Winder, Ph. 867-4322___________ 1, 2 Arab filly, 26 mos., halter broken, chestnut, white markings, exc. prospect, sire: Cam-Altex-#8393, $350. Dean Ebbett, Rt. 2, Hamilton. Ph. 628-4893. 2 saddle horse geldings. Leonard T. Wilkins, 3665 Union Road. College Park 30349. Ph. 344-2712. yrs. old. terrific front, 41/2 ft. overstride, sired by Man of Rhythm out of natural Double Trouble mare, potential champion. Mrs. Gloria Colter, Gainesville. Ph. 532-0872. 4 yr. old chestnut racking mare, part Tenn. Walker, very gentle and quick to learn, good show prospect, bridle included. Carol Mauldin, 1416 Fama Dr.. Atlanta. Ph. (134-3628.__ Reg. Quarter horses, 12 two yr. olds left, ten 1 yr. olds, must sell before Nov. 1 as have 52 six mo. olds to wean at that time. Buddy Eason, Ohoopee River Farm, Collins. Ph. 6932948. Beautiful 4 yr. old bay pleasure mare. exc. conf., for experienced riders only, $200. Karen Sargent, Rabun Dr.. Lilburn. Ph. 938-3524. Small pinto welsh, 4 yr. old Black mare, spirited but gentle: gelding, $65; mare with 2 mo. old mule also saddle, bridle and blanket in- colt. $175. Ralph C. Swafford, Rt. 2, cluded, $165. Larry Glore, Mableton. Woodstock 30188. Ph. 926-5111. Ph. 948-2908.___________________ Arabians, mares, weanling, Beautiful roan 5 gaited gelding yearlings, fillies, priced to sell, exc. and Quarter type paint gelding, conf., bloodlines. Mrs. J.D. Gillespie. ridden by children; reg. Appaloosa McDonough. Ph. 288-4630 or 524-4791. mare, produced 3 loud colored foals, Welsh Pinto gelding, bridle and very gentle, $200. Sally Stinnett, saddle, very gentle, does not bite or Hutchins Rd.. Lawrenceville. Ph. 963- kick. $100., good home only. C. H. 5447 evenings._____________________ Wiser. Rt. 1. Stockbridge 30281. Ph. Jumper gelding. 10 yrs. old. 15.3. 483-3698.______________ chestnut, white blaze and socks, Reg. Black white Appaloosa wormed and all shots, nice horse for mare. 2 mo. filly at side, Tico's Three girls or lady, $300. Mrs. C.F. Shadron, Stars. Red Dog, Man O'War 717 Hill St.," Warner Robins 31093. Ph. bloodlines. Royce B. Gf'eeson, Beaver 922-0195. Shop Rd., Marietta, 30060. Ph. 428- Reg. I/ 2 Arabian - I/ 2 Quarter 6303. horse, grey, 3 yr. old gelding, gentle, 2 1/2 yr. old roan gelding with good training, has been shown, pleasure horse, handles well, will sell $350. Vivian Baumgardner, C8 with or without complete riding Evergreen Trail, Gainesville 30501. equipment. Jerry Glore, Mableton. Ph. 536-1451. Ph. 948-4268. Quarter horse, reg.. 9 yr. old Beautiful roan pleasure riding mare, schooled and gentle. New horse, good disp., conf., also, youth England raised, must sell. Charles saddle. C. R. Shaffer, Rt. 1. Box 298, Mitchell, 471 Joel Dr., Marietta 30060. Lilburn. Ph. 963-6909._________ Ph. 422-0520. AQHA reg. mare. bay. 5 yrs. old, blue ribbon winner inhalter, performance, leo granddaughter. Mary Jim Lester. Rt. 1. Box 123, Snellville. Ph. 9(53-6554. Reg. Appaloosa pleasure mare, 9 yrs., dark blue roan w/frost over liips, exc. conf. w/ disp. of gold, perf. family horse, reasonably priced. Mrs. Patricia B. Hendrix, Rt. 1, Box 169A, AQHA reg. 5 yr. old. Three Bar Milner 30257. Ph. 227-8944 Griffin, chestnut mare, has never been bred, after 5:30 p.m.________________ handles well, will make exc. pleasure Pr. rnare mules, approx. 1800 Ibs., or show horse. Mrs. Eddie J. McCook. sorrel color, light nose, 5 yrs.. broken; Box 489. Eastman. Ph. 374-2503 after 6 Day mare, 7 yrs., has 2 mo. old horse pm. mule colt by side, will sell or trade for Beautiful reg. TWH filly, 17 mos. other stocks. W.M. Jackson, Menlo old. black, ready for show training, J0731. Ph. 862-2361. sired by top show horse by Merry Go Nice black racking gelding, would Boy. dam is a Shadow Mare. O.S. ,rade for racking stud with plenty Moseley. Marietta. Ph. 926-3673. style, for experience riders. M.A. Pinto horse, gelding, very gentle Norman, Hazlehurst 31539. Ph. 375- for children, no bad habits, horse and 2924. saddle $165. Ronald I. McClung, Rt. 1, Beautiful bay gelding, 2 white Hiram. Ph. 445-3936. locks, fat and in exc. cond., very Yr. old reg. Tenn. Walking gentle, good conf., see and make stallion, Midnight Sun bloodlines; 13 reasonable offer. B.H. Mullis, 232 yrs. old reg. Tenn. Walking mare, Tulokkee Ct., Macon 31204. Ph. 745- sorrel, Midnight Sun bloodline. R.W. 6843K. _______________.______, House, Haywood Rd., Armuchee. Ph. Stud service: Buckskin Quarter 234-5859. ' ________________ horse, fee $25: reg. Appaloosa spotted Reg. American Saddlebred dude T-26, 125, reg. $50,grade $35; gelding, 5 gaited show horse, 8 yrs., also, horse and tack for sale. Bob 3rd Commerce, 1st Clarkesville- looper, Rt. 7, Douglasville. Ph. 942- Dahlonega Gold Rush, 8 blues in 5064. gaited, halter and racking. Mrs. Gloria Colter, Gainesville. Ph. 532- 0872. Cee Bars, Sugar Bars and Leo Horses, bloodlines, one 15.1, two yr. chestnut sorrel filly, one 15.1, four yr. grey -handling, gelding, one 15.1 sorrel gelding, 6 yrs. Marvin Holt, Powder Springs. Ph. 943- boarding, 3181. _____________________ Child's hunter hack, schooled on flat, starting over fences. Mike equipment Forbes, 1511 Murdock Rd., NE, Marietta 30060. Ph. 971-3023._____ At stud: Dbl. reg. Golden Palomino, exc. conf. and disp.. will pick up mare or haul stud. R.L. Bradford, 4298 Hidden Valley Rd., Decatur. Ph. 289-1971.__________ Reg. Tenn. Walkers, good brood mares and colts. W.E. Harris, Rt. 4, Box (i, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-5917. 6 yr. old chestnut mare exc. breeding, successfully shown, born and raised at fine NW Atlanta stable, can stay if desired, $375; also, saddle and tack. Jennifer Phelan, Atlanta. Ph. 255-7172. 3 Shetland mare ponies. 2 reds and 1 dapple; also, 1 dapple stallion pony, all are vaccinated. Marcelle Clark, Rt. 1, Milledgeville 31061. Ph. 932-5374. Quarter Horse stallion. 4 yr. old bay. $100. N.H. Bryant, Lizella. Ph. 935-8930. ______ Tenn. Walking Horse brood mare; beautiful Palomino brood mare. Mrs. Gene Dempsey. Box 401-A, Rt. 1, Fairburn. Ph. 964-9095.__________ Reg. l/ 2 Arabian colt, <<88492 bay, 16 mos., $350; reg. Hackney mare, "16113 bay, 52 in., $150. C.H. Boden- bein. 4580 Roswell Rd., NE. Marietta Hale 10 ft. metal top for 10 ft. horse trailer, or good for cattle or utility trailer. Gene Eidson, Dukes Rd., Mansfield. Ph. 786-0635.______ Horses boarded, adult care, Irg. stalls, well lighted inside ring and outside ring, will pasture by wk. or mo. in locked pasture; shoeing. Preston Wright, Rt. 3, Box 133, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-7164. Horses boarded, lighted riding ring, lounging ring, big stalls and pasture, training in Eastern and Western available by Pete Moss, reasonable rates. Victor P. Alsobrook, 3240 Hogan Rd., SW, Atlanta. Ph. 3449921 or 758-9161.__________________ Horses trained and boarded, specialize in racing, speed events and colt handling, have use of track with gates. Mingo Gonzales, Circle G Stables. Conyers. Ph. 483-3405._____ Horse & livestock transporting, local or out of town. Hollis A. Brooks Marietta. Ph. 428-5223 after 5 pm. Have room to board 3 horses, stall pasture hay and feed. $45 per mo. Can pick up horse. J.W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur. Ph. Bu 95798. 30060. Ph. 993-6309.______________ Reg. I/ 2 Morgan Palomino mare. 5 yrs.. experienced rider. Sheila Biesold. 260 Northern Ave.. #7-D, Avondale Estates 30002. Ph. 292-0866. Horses pastured at Douglasville, just off 1-20 W., $12.50 per mo., plenty dirt roads and trails; also, horses and tuck for sale. Bob Cooper. Rt. 7, Douglasville. Ph. 942-5064. Wednesday, September 1, 1971 THE MARKET BULLETIN Pages Horses, -handling, boarding, equipment Want beef type cattle, will trade AQHA weanling halter filly for cattle. Gene Eidson. Dukes Rd., Mansfield. Ph. 786-0635. Pony saddle and bridle, $30; also livestock hauling. Ralph C. Swafford Hickory Flat Rd., Woodstock 30188 Ph 926-5111._____________ 3 horse tandem trailer with Irg saddle compartment, good tires, usei approx. 2 yrs., $300. James H Thomas, Rt. 2, Box 403A. Adel 31620 for sale Ph 896-4369. Horses broken and trained, ir halter, Western Pleasure and reining Coastal Bermuda hay. limed and well fert., cutting weekly, weather indoor and outdoor facilities. Doug Smith. Griffin 30223. Ph. 228-3596. Okalhoma hand carved Westerr saddle, 15.5 in. seat, leather paddei permitting, 90c bale in field. Otis Milner, 204 Timothy Ave., Rome. Ph. 232-3019 or 232-1613. Bermuda hay, $1.30 bale if picked seat, in between roper and cutte saddle, make good pleasure saddle Henry F. Alien. Smyrna. Ph. 436-1436 up; $1.40 bale if del. within 35 mi. of Fairburn. Mrs. R.L. Eskew, 5795 Northcutt Rd.. Fairburn. Ph. 964-6273. Will haul horses, cattle and othe livestock anywhere, any time; also want to catch or buy wild cattle. Bill, Reasor, Rt. 4. Box 184, Jackson 30233 Ph. 775-3396._______________ Adult care, daily exercise, wash rack, 2 riding rings, tack room located 1 mi. off Bell's Ferry Rd., Red Filby Kennesaw Mt. Stables, Big Shanty Rd.. Marietta. Ph 427-4032 or 428-8521 Sept. cutting Kobe Lespedeza, Fescue hay, pick up in field, 50C bale. Cecil H. Travis, Pine Crest Acres, Hwy. 138. Riverdale. Ph. 478-7944. Top quality Coastal Bermuda Hay, $1 bale; Fescue, Arlington Serecea, $1. bale; mulching hay. 75 yellow summer squash 1 cup process cheese, cut into thin strips Heat oven. 375(moderate) Tomatoes, cut up large pieces. Cut bread in small pieces Grease a baking dish. 1971 crop Channel Catfish fingerlings, ready, grown for cage culture or pond stocking, 3 mi. W. of Helena, Hwy. 341. Preston Harbin, McRae. Ph. 867-8711.__________ Sawdust, approx. 20 tons, 15 yrs. old. W.R. Kerr, 1730 Lake Harbin Rd., Morrow. Ph. 366-0115. Chicken manure, $8 ton, no less than a load del. 35 mi. radius of Lithia Springs. Mrs. R.L. Eskew, Lithia Springs. Ph. 964-6273. Cover dish. Bake about 45 minutes, until squash is tender. Cut process cheese into thin strips. SMART SHOPPER RECIPE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CONSUMER AND MARKETING SERVICE Wash zucchini or yellow summer squash. Slice. [UDA e Page 8 THE MARKET BULLETIN Straight Line What is the vine I enclosed? It has fruit that looks like small grapes when ripe. Mrs. H.F., Atlanta Pepper vine. *** How can I kill love vine? It is taking my petunia plants. Mrs. J.H., Hartwell There is no chemical control to eliminate this nuisance. The only way is to kill the host plant it clings to. *** Is it safe to dig sassafras this time of year? Can white sassafras be used without side effects? R.B., Camilla Sassafras roots are dug in the spring normally although there are no precautions which advise not to dig them now. White sassafras roots are used as frequently as red roots without side effects and the tea made from these underground tubers is quite famous for its unusual and aromatic taste. Alum-root, Heuchera americana, is an attractive foliage plant which mixes well with ferns in woodland gardens. It is easy to establish and is tolerant of dry conditions as long as it can enjoy the shade of the forest. The common name of the plant is derived from its thick root which is an astringent. The foliage of the plant, however, commands most of the attention. The leaves are rounded, lobed, and toothed and show great similarity to its near relatives, Foam-flower and Bishop's cap. Each leaf measures about 2 inches or more and has a soft, slightly hairy texture. In the fall the fresh green color changes to a rich dark red. The flowers of the alum-root are very disappointing and very small. They are barely I/ 4 of an inch long and are produced in a branching panicle along the upper part of the flower stalk. Nevertheless, the foliage of the plant makes it definitely worthy of a space in the wild flower garden. It will make itself at home in average soil and can easily be divided. Equine Disease (Continued from page 1) Equine Encephalitis with VEE vaccine or not, except those states where the disease is known to exist. States where the disease is not known to exist that import equines into Georgia shall be accompanied by an official interstate health certificate meeting Georgia's general health requirements and showing proof of VEE vaccination if they have been vaccinated. Equine from states where the disease is known to exist may not enter Georgia except that they have been vaccinated for fourteen days and accompanied by an official interstate health certificate and proof of vaccination with VEE vaccine at least fourteen days prior to entry. Georgia equines and non-vaccinated equine entering Georgia shall continue under quarantine until vaccinated with VEE vaccine. They then may be free to move without the fourteen day postvaccinal waiting period. This quarantine will be in effect Wednesday, August 25 and shall continue in force and effect until further notice. Notice is hereby given that under Georgia law any person, firm, partnership or corporation who shall violate any quarantine provision established by the Commissioner of Agriculture shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Can you identify the growth on the enclosed Cottonwood leaves? Mrs. D.C.H., Albany Plant and Entomology identified it as leaf and stem gall, caused by a midge. This will not seriously harm-*y*o,*ur tree. I have been nursing fig trees for three years. The trees flourish but no figs and no blooms. This year there was one lonesome fig. I have been nourishing the trees with bone meal. G.A., Atlanta Mr. C. D. Spivey, Extension Horticulturist, advised the reason you do not see flowers on fig trees is because the flower is inside the fruit. The kinds of figs that we grow in the Southeast develop fruit without pollination. In the Northern half of Georgia the problem with trying to grow sub-tropical plants such as the fig is cold damage. Not enough to kill the tree back in many cases, but just enough to restrict the movement of water and nutrient in the plants. It is suggested that over fertilization should not be done as this will keep the fig tree in a vegetative stage of growth and will in many cases prevent fruit set and at times cause the fruit to drop off prematurely. I have a sluggish bathroom drain. What do you suggest? N.M., Cuthbert Try one of the commercial products available for unstopping drains. You might need a plumber. We couldn't diagnose your drain's ailment from the brief description. A few years ago I was given a so-called miniature orange tree. This has developed and each year bears an abundance of small oranges. I have tried to reproduce this plant by planting whole oranges, drying the seeds and planting in the spring. All to no avail. Could you throw any light on the subject? Mrs. H.B.C., McDonough These orange trees are grafted plants and must be grafted to reproduce. They cannot be reproduced by seed. How much water does a horse need every day? M.H., Dublin According to Grier's Almanac and our Vets, a horse needs seven to ten gallons per day; a cow, six to nine gallons; a hog, two to three; and a sheep, one to two gallons per day. *** Can you tell me anything about litchi nuts? I heard they were good for arthritis. Mrs. H.E.M., Louisville We mailed you all the information we have, which is very little. However, no where does it say the nut is good for*a*r*thritis. Sandspurs have started on my lawn. What can be done to stop them? G.G., Gordon We cannot advise a cure without knowing what your lawn grass is. We suggest that you contact your county agent, James Maxey, phone 946-2367 for assistance. *** When is the best time of year to plant peach seeds? R.H., Milan Plant the seed in the fall or winter months. If you break the seed open, it can be planted in February. We mailed you a pamphlet to help keep your tree healthy. Can you tell me how to rot an oak stump? T.M., Bogart Our Plant and Entomology division advised putting Ammate crystals on the top of the stump and in the chips of the bark on the side. Wednesday, September 1, 1971 Agricultural Calendar MEETINGS Sept. 8 - 9:30 AM - Steer Feeding Short Course, ABAC, Rural Development Center, Tifton. Sept. 11 - 10 AM - N. Fulton L/ S Show of Beef Cattle. FARM SALES EVENTS Sept. 2 - Social Circle Feeder Calf Sale, Social Circle. Sept. 3 - 7:30 - and every Fri. nite Horse and Tack Sale; N. Ga. Horse Auction, C alia way Rd., Marietta. For info, call Norman Graham. Ph. 422-5603 or 428-0428. Sept. 4 - 1 PM - and every Sat. nite Horse & Tack Auction, Rocking Horse Auction, Albany Hwy., Sylvester. Lamar Moree, Owner, Ph. 912/ 776-3143. Sept. 7-12 PM - Auction of timber on 200 acre Parham Estate, Appling Courthouse. For info, contact Jack McGahee, Ph. 724-0721, Augusta. Sept. 9 - 10 AM - Sproull Dempsey Thoroughbred Farm Cattle & Machinery Sale. For info, contact Sproull Dempsey, Ph. 235-1156, Rome. Sept. 20 - Steer Show, Newnan. Sept. 21 - l PM - State Feeder Calf Sale, Walker Co. L/S Barn, LaFayette. Sept. 22 - 8 PM - State Feeder Calf Sale, Ga. Farm Products Market, Thomaston. FEEDER PIG SALES Sept. 2 - Pearson L/ S Market, Pearson. Sept. 3 - Milan L/ S Market, Milan. Sept. 3 - Hagan L/ S Market, Hagan. Sept. 3 - Jepeway-Craig Com- mission, Dublin. Sept. 3 - Dodge County L/S Salesbarn, Eastman. Sept. 3 - 8 PM - Turner County Stockyard, Ashburn, castrated pigs only. H. R. Wiggins, Ph. 912/ 567-3371. Sept. 6 - Bulloch County L/ S Market, Statcsboro. Sept. 6 - Appling County Stockman's Assn., Baxley. Sept. 6 - Seaboard Stockyard, Colquitt. Sept. 7-2:30 PM and first Tues. of each month - Vidalia L/ S Auctio>ns, Vidalia. Sept. 7 - Valdosta Stockyard, Valdosta. Sept. 8 - Smith Bros. Stockyard, Bartow. Sept. 8 - Bainbridgc Stockyard, Bainbridgc. Sept. 9 - and 2nd Thurs. of each month - Grady County L/ S Pavilion, Cairo. Sept. 9 - Pearson L/ S Market, Pearson. Sept. 10 - Milan L/ S Market, Milan. Sept. 10 - Sutton L/ S Co., Sylvester. Sept. 10 - Dodge County L/ S Salebarn, Eastman. HORSE SHOWS Sept. 4 -1:30 PM - Bar-G Saddle Club Horse Show, Dacula. For info, write Voyd Justice, Rt. 2, Lawrenceville, Ph. 963-6311. Sept. 6 - 1 PM - Hidden Hollow Saddle Club Horse Show, combination speed, pleasure and roping events. Located on Bryan's Dr., 5 mi. N. of McDonough, off Hwy. 155. For info, contact Bob Bing, Ph. 474-7400. DAIRY INDUSTRY A recent survey of Georgia dairy processing plants shows that over 4,400 workers are employed in the processing and distribution of milk and other dairy products in the state. The payroll for this segment of the dairy industry amounts to about $30 million annuailv.