Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 58, no. 1 (1972 January 5)

FARMERS & CONSUMERS
Market Bulletin Georgia Department of Agriculture Tommy Irvin, Commissioner

Volume 58
Estelle Parker
Homemakers Must
Be Specialists
The basic foundations of learning and morals tor our leaders of tomorrow begin in the home. The quality of the world can be no greater than the quality of the homes.
It is the responsibility of the homemaker to develop, with
care, the talents and personalities of her family members -- molding them into useful citizens.
We are most fortunate that Georgia has interested individuals and sponsoring organizations who recognize the importance of the homemaker. The Georgia Homemaker Program is a special
(Our guest columnist this week is Mrs. Estelle Parker, Georgia Homemaker of the Year, 1803 Elaine Way, Dalton 30720.)
recognition and tribute emphasizing the importance of this role in life.
Being a successful homemaker can be one of the most exciting and fulfilling phases of life. It, like any other accomplishment, takes determination, careful planning, and evaluation to reach the desired goal. This doesn't always come easy.
To me, being a successful homemaker is a profession just as important as any in life. It encompasses many areas that must be balanced to achieve a healthy environment for the family.
Only by careful budgeting of family time, energy, and income can the proper perspective of spiritual, physical, mental, social, and civic activities be realized.
A good homemaker is expected to be many persons. She must assume the duties of nurse, chef, seamstress, counselor, chauffeur, housekeeper, and above all a loving and devoted mother and companion. In each of these areas she must be a specialist with stored knowledge ready for use on short notice. I can not think of a profession requiring higher qualifications.
Yet, we as homemakers take so much for granted. The only requirements society expects of us is that we strive to be a success. We have no tests to pass or reports to write to be awarded this responsibility in life.
I feel very honored and privileged to be a homemaker. I know I hold a very important key, that only I as a mother can use, to help plan for the future of my family. This same key fits into God's plan for the future of our world. Even though my share in this plan may be one small part, I hope to contribute, with pride, only that worthy of His acceptance.
My wish for this year, as I visit groups throughout the state, is to
(Continued on Page 8)

Wednesday, January 5, 1972

Official Rules & Entry Form-1972 National Chicken Cooking Contest

RULES

1. Recipe must feature whole or parts of broiler-fryer chicken. It must also in clude Ac'cent, Mazola Corn Oil or Mazola Margarine and must incor
porate the use of Alcoa Wrap or WearEver Cookware in preparation or ser ving. 2. Recipe must have entry blank or reasonable facsimile attached and must
be received by March 31, 1972. Recipe title must include the word chicken. A person may submit as many recipes as
he likes but each recipe must be ac companied by a separate entry blank. No entry will be acknowledged or retur
ned. 3. Contestant must be 12 years or older and
resident of United States. Practicing professional home economists, professional cooks and members of im mediate families of employees or direc
tors of sponsoring organizations and
first place winners of previous National Chicken Cooking Contests are not
eligible. 4. One finalist from each state and D.C. will
be selected to prepare recipe for final
judging at national cook-off in Bir mingham, Alabama, on May 20, 1972.
Finalist must be resident of state he is representing at time of national cookoff.
5. Judging will be on the basis of appeal, method, idea, appearance, flavor and
eating qualities. Recipe should present something especially interesting and
perhaps new and different as a way of preparing and using chicken. Instruc
tions must include full directions for chicken cooking procedure.
6. Recipe must be prepared in the national cook-off exactly as originally submitted
and by the person submitting it. 7. Cost of transportation to and from con
testant's home to the national cook-off will be paid. Room and meals at the
national cook-off will be provided. 8. Recipes become the property of the
National Chicken Cooking Contest with
rights to adjust and edit. Decision of the judges is final. Taxes on prizes are
responsibility of winner.

ENTRY FORM
This form with chicken recipe attached must be received by March 31, 1972.

Mail to: National Chicken Cooking Contest P. O. Box 260 / New York, New York 10046

I agree to follow all Contest rules.

Mr. Name: Mrs.------------__------------______

Miss (Last)

(First)

(Middle)

Husband's Name----------------------------------------

(if applicable)

(Last)

(First)

(Middle)

Address: -------------------------------------------------- (Street or R.D.)

(City) Phone: -
Occupation: Birth Date:-- Recipe Title:

(State) (Zip Code) (Area Code)

Chicken Cooking Contest

Attracts Prize Recipes

Entry blanks for the 1972 National Chicken Cooking Contest are now available through the Georgia Poultry Federation and a host of other sources as part of a nationwide drive to attract the prize chicken recipes of at least 25,000 prospective champion chicken cooks, according to Georgia Poultry Federation Executive Director Abit Massey.

Straight line
What is the enclosed vegetable and how can it be used?
E. H., Milledgeville This is running okra, of the species Luffa. It may be referred to as dish rag gourd, vegetable sponge, or California okra. It is edible and, in general, is sliced and fried when very young or can be cooked as a casserole dish.
#**
The leaves on my rubber tree are dropping off. Can you help?
Mrs. J. E., Rome Do not keep your plant too wet. Keep it out of all drafts and water only when it begins to dry out. Most people tend to overwater houseplants.
***
I have picked out lots of pecans. What is the best way to store them?
L. B., Maysville We were advised that freezing is the best method of storing shelled pecans.
(Continued on Page 8)

Sponsored by the National Broiler Council in cooperation with the makers of Accent, Alcoa Wrap and Wear-Ever aluminum ware and the
Best Foods division of Corn Products Company, International,
this annual contest offers top national prizes of $10,000, $5,000, $2,000, and $1,000.
There are six bonus prizes of $150 each for the best finalist recipes in terms of low calorie count, low cost, use of livers or other giblets, hors d'oeuvre or
snack use, suitability for outdoor grills, and speed and ease of
preparation. The winner selected from each
state will receive a free round trip to the National Cook-off to be held in Birmingham, Alabama next May 20,
a $100.00 prize, a seven-piece Wear-Ever Bounty cookwear set, a Cutco Cutlery carving set, and a
year's supply of Accent, Alcoa Wrap and Mazola Corn Oil.
Full details of the rules and requirements of the contest are spelled out on the entry blanks, which may be obtained from the Georgia Poultry Federation, P. O. Box 763, Gainesville, Georgia 30501. The entry form shown may also be used. .

Number 1

Census Bureau Surveys Farms

Many Georgia farmers have received and will be receiving shor-
tly a "type of farm" survey report form from the U. S. Bureau of Census.
There are nine different survey forms being mailed. Each form is designed to collect information pertinent to a particular type of farm enterprise. Each form is designed by sections so that if the answer to the lead question is "no", the farmer may skip to the next section.
The trends shown in the 1969 Census of Agriculture indicate that there is an increasing degree of specialization. The completion of the "type of farm" survey report
forms will help obtain a truer and more complete picture of this specialization and may set the pattern for future censuses of agriculture.
We urge each farmer who receives one of these forms to complete the form and return it to the Census Bureau as' soon as possible.

Grain Clinics Held In Jan.

The University of Georgia Extension Service will hold a series of four grain drying and storage clinics this month.
Extension Engineer Cecil Ham-
mond said the one-day meetings are designed especially for dealers but that some power suppliers and county agents will also attend.
Record yields of corn, soybeans and other small grains have brought a step-up in on-the-farm drying and storage of grain in Georgia this year.

AJ ready there have been reports of farmers who have had grain to spoil due to insufficient drying and aeration.

A grower who needs help in this

area normally contacts a dealer who

sells and services drying and storage

equipment. These meetings are plan-

ned to help these dealers help far-

mers.

The schedule: January 12

Southeast Georgia Branch Ex-

periment Station, Midville; January

13 Ocmulgee Electric Member-

ship Corporation, Eastman; January

14

Dougherty County

Agricultural Building, Albany, and

January 21, Northwest Georgia

Branch Experiment Station,

Calhoun.

Page 2

THE MARKET BULLETIN
We Get Letters

Due to the numerous letter? we received as a result of our column on wiregrass, we are publising several of them in their entirety in an effort to let everyone's opinion of wiregrass, what it is and isn't, be heard. Hopefully this will not stir up more controversy but will answer the numerous inquiries we have had.
The Editors
Dear Editor: I was glad to read Mr. N. Sloan's defense of "Wiregrass". You know, Mr. Folks Huxford, Historian of Homerville,
Georgia, labeled his six volumes of history - "History of Wiregrass Georgians", because of the fact the people he refers to in them are the first settlers of this section of Georgia and they had to be tough and hardy and "wirey" to live in the pine palmetto and galberry woods. Just like the old wiregrass thrives, so did we thrive.
Wiregrass, indeed, was what we were taught clumps of grass we saw growing wild was named. (There is a similar grass planted and growing on the hillsides between Stone Mountain and Atlanta if one wants to search for it.)
There was an old fashioned Bermuda grass that plagued farmers of a very different look from the grass which was called by southerners of deep South Georgia, wiregrass.
Later, when the Agriculture Department and Farm Jour nal and Progressive Farmer began promoting "Bermuda grass" as we know it today, it was begun to be planted as pasture grass for bush feed for cows.
I can assure you, however, Bermuda grass growing before the 30's was "hoed" and "plowed" like the dickens to get rid of, for it was termed a nuisance to vegetable gar dens, corn crops and cotton and tobacco fields. I believe other Georgians, especially farmers in South Georgia, of the "wiregrass" geneology live will agree with me.
Hazel Dean Overstreet Route 1 Odum, Georgia 31555
Dear Editor: I wish to inform you that the plant you described on page
8 of the November 24th issue of the MARKET BULLETIN as wiregrass is erroneous.
The original and native wiregrass of South Georgia grows in tufts like bunches, and makes a round blade similar to real wire, and it does not sucker out and have runners parallel to the ground.
And the real wiregrass grows in bunches suckering from the roots. The height depends on the fertility of the soil on which it grows.
And when it grows rank enough, it archs over toward the ground all the way around the bunch, and has seed stems in the center of the clump growing straight up ap proximately two feet tall or more depending on the soil.
Marcus W. Hall P. O. Box 342 Pearson, Georgia 31642
Dear Editor: The following comments are not made to engage in fur
ther debate on the subject, but hopefully to clarify the issue.
Anyone familiar with the flora of the Southeastern U. S. immediately associates the vernacular name "wiregrass" with Aristida stricta Michx. or with one of several species of Sporobolus, which is morphologically similar. These are grasses of dry coastal plain pinelands and are, no doubt, the ones referred to by Mr. Sloan's comments in the BULLETIN on December 8. They do, however, reproduce by seeds. Outside the southeast other plants might just as ap propriately be called by that name.
You were not in error by referring to Cynodon dactylon (L.) Pers. as "wiregrass" or "Bermuda Grass", etc. On the other hand, don't make the mistake of limiting a common name to a single species when, in more instances than not, the same name is just as applicable to several others. This is the very reason why biologists must resort to the use of scientific names when we refer to a given species; other wise, we often do not know the identity of what is under consideration.
Another point, the references cited in the December 8th BULLETIN are so general in their treatment of the subject that they can hardly qualify as authoritative sources of in formation on the names and identity of plants.
Wayne R. Faircloth Professor of Biology and Curator of the Herbarium Valdosta State College Valdosta, Georgia 31601

Dear Editor: All of our troubles, "Down South", can be traced to some
person writing articles about us, when they have no knowledge on which to base their articles. I am convinced that your "Wiregrass" article is a figment of somebody's imagination.
Those big tufts of grass with the long, wire-like blades, growing in our piney woods is Wiregrass. It will not live on your lawn or mine.
Common Bermuda grass is just common Bermuda Grass. Enclosed are several blades of "Wiregrass", also a sprig of "Common Bermuda Grass".
S. B. Walker R.F.D. 1 McRae, Georgia
Dear Editor: I enjoyed your article "What is Wiregrass?" by Valera
Jessee. However, the title was erroneous. The common name
Wiregrass more properly refers to Aristida stricta, a grass found along with gallberry (Ilex glabra) and saw-palmetto (Serenoa repens), as understory of longleaf-slash pine forest types (Ref: "Ga. Forest Research Paper No. 29" by Wilhite and Ripley, June, 1965.)
A 1935 edition of a Botanical Handbook lists Eleusine indica, Crab Grass, as also having the common names of Wiregrass, Goose Grass and Yard Grass.
W. Paschal Brewer 7 Highhill Drive Brunswick, Georgia 31520
Dear Editor: This is an effort to clear up the question of "wiregrass".
Each locality in the United States probably has some kind of grass that the people of that area call "wiregrass".
You are evidently using as your source of information Hit chcock's Manual of the Grasses of the United States which does give "wiregrass" as one of the common names of what is also called bermudagrass. However, since Mr. Sloan of Coolidge, Georgia is evidently a native of South Georgia he is also quite correct in stating that ber mudagrass is not the same thing to him as "wiregrass". We have another grass in South Georgia that is called "wiregrass". Both you and Mr. Sloan are quite correct inso-far as using common names are concerned. The beauty of using scientific names is that no two plants known and described by man have the same scientific name - hence the following information:
Cynodon dactylon is the scientific name of what we com monly call bermudagrass. All the bermudagrasses in cluding common, Coastal, Coastcross-1, Suwannee, and Midland have the same scientific name. This grass is used for forage purposes and forms a relatively thick sod in open areas where there is plenty of light. Bermudagrass is the most widely grown forage grass in the Southeastern United States. Common bermudagrass is the smallest growing and has been considered a weed. It still is considered a weed by many people and according to some reference books it is the one that has been known by some people as "wiregrass". The other bermudas listed above are hybrid bermudas developed by Dr. Glenn Burton and his coworkers at the Experiment Stations.
Aristida stricta is the scientific name of what is com monly called "wiregrass" in South Georgia. Dr. Glenn Bur ton of the USDA at the Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment
Station in Tifton was kind enough to furnish the scientific name. "Wiregrass" of Southern Georgia is one of the socalled 3-awned grasses of which there are several. South Georgia "wiregrass" is a bunch or tuft type of grass that usually grows in open spaces in pine and "scrub" oak stands on rather sandy land. It seems to grow very well on sand ridges where rattlesnake and "gopher" holes are commonly found. It apparently has little forage value for livestock and is not a very aggressive grass. Apparently it is one of the native grasses of South Georgia and is still relatively plentiful in the South Georgia pinelands.
Has this cleared up anything or has it simply confused the issue more?
By the way - What is "scrub" oak and what is a "gopher"?
Sincerely, J. Baldwin Davis Asso. Prof, of Agriculture Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tifton, Ga. 31794

Farm employment
Want work topping pecan trees, budding and pruning, 40 yrs. exp. Homer Cowart, Rt. 3, Louisville 30434. Ph. 625-3824._________
Want someone for general livestock and poultry operation, good housing provided, reference required. Gene Callaway, Rayle. Ph. 274-3393 or 274-3385.

North Ga. farm for indigent children, needs permanent farm help, dedication to farm projects and ability to work prime considerations, references. Edwin M. Watson, Rt. 2, Blue Ridge 30513._________
65 yr. old man wants work on small cattle farm or farm, exp. in all types of carpentry work, exc. health, non drinker. R. D. McMichen, 2504 Stone Rd., East Point.___________
Want job looking after approx. 7000 breeder hens or layers, honest, reliable, do not drink, need 5 room house, husband and wife, husband only helps out. Mrs. Niner Snedegar, Box 147, Murrayville 30564. Ph. 532-6007 after after 7 pm._____
Need exp. dairyman with help to milk and feed 100 cows, no drinkers need apply. H. M. Howard, Newborn 30262. Ph. 342-3704.

Settled, middle age white woman wants farm work with elderly couple of age 85-90, salary, do not drink or smoke, write only, N. Ga. or N. Fla. preferred. Mrs. Molly Meadows, Milner.____________________
19 yr. old white man wants job on So. Ga. farm, exp. in most row crop farming, do not smoke or drink, can operate almost all kinds of equipment, can drive car and pickup. Bill Chancey, Bristol 31518.________
Will build any kind of fence, pastures, etc. John. R. Griffitts, 969 Forest Ave., No. B-4, Forest Park 30050. Ph. 366-8748 or 366-8572.
Of every ten acres of corn grown today, 8.8 acres are grown for grain, and 1.2 are chopped for silage.

Farm machinery and equipment
for sale
Chain saw, 2 cycle gear-driven engine, 21 in. blade, 19 Ibs., cuts in any position, $125. Al Johnson, 7400 Hunters Branch Dr., NE, Atlanta. Ph. 458-0939.

Wednesday, January 5, 1972
2 sets of tandem axles with elec. brakes, tongue, hitch and jack, new 10-ply tires included. Jack Hedden, Rt. 2, Centerville Rd., Stone Mt. Ph. 469-61 18._______________
Standard hay rake: heavy bumper for Ford front; sev. small parts for Ford tractor front; some parts for cub. J. A. Catoe, RFD 4, Box 139, Thomaston. Ph. 647-9230.______
18 ft. stock trailer, divided front and rear sections, 2 in. hitch, tandem axles, all metal except floor, $975 as is or $1075 with brakes. Franklin D. Simmons, Rt. 2, Box 247F, Byron. Ph. 956-5692.______________
1949 Farmall cub tractor with belly mower, cultivators. Turner harrow, good cond.. can be seen after 4;30 on wk days. B. W. Clark, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175.______________
New Holland model 57, 3-pt. side delivery hay rake. $450; Case, model 220, hay baler, $650; Snoco hay loader, $200, all very good cond. H. T. Jennings. Rt. I, Hiram 30141. Ph. 942-2047._______________
2 used tractor tires, size 10 x 24, no holes, $8 for both. Mrs. Lee Bennett, Rt. 2, Noah's Ark Rd., Stockbridge: Ph. 474-1079.______________
Greenhouse. 10 x 20, factory built, gas heat, used I season, will sell for 1/2 price or trade for light weight tractor. H. T. Brooks. Cumniing. Ph. 8X7-5627.________________
McCormick hay rake, dump type, 10 ft. wide. J. R. Wimpey. 1573 Lamont Ave., Conley 30027. Ph. 361-7307 day.______________
2 disc turning plow. $175; three disc turning plow, $200; Athens 10 disc bush bog harrow, $250; mowing machine, $100. all 3-pt. hitch. Gradv Welchel, Rt. 3, Ccdartown. Ph. 748327 I.
New Idea manure spreader. 90 bu.. used very little, exc. cond.; used metal hen nest for breeders, cheap, 75 cents ea. Earl Brock, Gainesville. Ph. 5361081 after 6 pm.____________
1953 Jubilee Ford tractor, new rear tires and paint, motor in exc. cond., brakes and lift need minor repairs, $750 or best offer for quick sale. M. L. Knight, Box 11, Rentz 31075. Ph. 984-4279 day or night.________
2 riding mowers, approx. 15 engines, most of them disassembled, all for $80. R. G. Myracle, Rt. 2, Box 788. Hampton 30228. Ph. 946-3170.
Western broad axe, 7 in. wide; Canada broad axe, 12 in. wide; Irg. anvil; portable forge; post blacksmith vise; blacksmith blower. Claude Blalock, Rt. 1, Hartwell. Ph. 3764875 after 4 pm.________
Tractors, AC-I90XT series III, AC-D19, AC-D17, AC-190; 616-AC, 2 row cotton picker; AC combine; two 24 disc Rome off-set harrows; 4 row AC planter. Grover Walls, Box 373, Hampton 30228. Ph. 946-4607.
Black and Decker, heavy duty portable saw, depth of cut at 90 degrees is 2 13/16 in. at 45 degrees is 2 9/32 in., 115 volts, 12 amps, 4500 rpm, complete with 7 1/4 in. rip blade, $25. C. J. Fenn, Box 45, Flowery Branch. Ph. 967-61 18.
1965 J.D. 2010 crawler loader, good cond., new pins and bushing, $3500 firm, 6 ft. and 4 ft., 3-pt. hitch rotary mowers, used very little, $285 and $225; good 5 ft. Dorsey rotary mower, $155. W. L. Clegg, Rt. 1, Social Circle.
Rudco auto, poultry feeder with approx. 350 ft. of track and chain, good cond., $175. William Griffin, Rt. 1, Maysville. Ph. 677-3374._______
Ford 9N farm tractor, $575; four ft. rotary mower, $225; six ft. heavy scrape blade, $150. Charles Holman, Austell. Ph. 948-1710.
16 disc harrow with scallop disc. 33t. hitch with seal bearing, good cond., $150. Carl Raburn, Box 61, Oglethorpe 31068. Ph. 472-8574 af-
ter 6pm._________________
5000 Ford tractor, 1971 model, power steering, front and rear weights, 600 hrs.; 1971 model 230. twelve ft. Ford harrow; 1971 five bottom plow, spring trip, all like new. Calvin Watson, Rt. 3, Buena Vista 31803. Ph. 649-7572.
1 row B Allis Chalmers tractor with hyd. lift and cultivator, planter, fertilizer distributor, turning plow and disc harrow, clean, all for $500. Frank Thompson, Rt. 1, Vidalia. Ph. 537-7562.
Set of springs that go under wagon bed, wagon bed springs, seat, all good cond., cannot sell separately, all $50 at farm. Dennis Payne, Rt. 4, Blairsville 30512. Ph. 745-6149.
Mule wagon, sev. plows; Ferguson 35; Farmall A; cultivators; distributors; planters; tobacco planter-irrigation system; plant sprayer; stalk cutter, all working, sell all. Hugh Powell, Metier 30439. Ph. 6855269.
Massey Ferguson TO-35, $1,295 or Minneapolis-Moline BIG-MO-400M with dual wheels, $1,795. K. A. Weimer, Rt. 1, Conyers. Ph. 4831037.

Wednesday, January 5, 1972

Farm machinery

Small trailer for sale, 6 ft. long, 4 ft. wide, has side boards. Johnny
Keasler, First St., Lot 5, East Point Trailer Park, East Point 30344. Ph. 761-4647.

and equipment

D-17 Allis Chalmers tractor, planters, cultivators, 4 bottom plows and harrows. Herschel Shealy, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa 30176. Ph. 574-7535.

for sale
1970 Gehl grinder and mixer, 2 ton cap., used very little, $1395. R. L. Hooper, 348 Lament Dr., Decatur 30030. Ph. 377-3008.
5 ft. roto cutter with stump jumper, 3-pt. hitch; 6 ft. scrape blade, tilts, angles, offsets and reverses, priced to sell at once. Frank Compton, Comer. Ph. 783-5854 after 6.

H.D. ME Allis Chalmers crawler tractor with 12 ft. tilt angle, cable operated blade, exc. cond., $9,250; two Ley egg carts, walk-in type, used I yr., $125 ea. Larry Casey, Rt. 1, Social Circle 30279. Ph. 786-8096.
Bench vise with 4 in. jaws and opens up to 5 in., like new, $25; med. size anvil, $40. A. B. Wiley, Rt. 3, Carnesville 30521. Ph. 677-4661.
John Deere 420 tractor, cultivators, fertilizer distributor and planter, $850; Wood rotary mower, $200; bush and bog harrow, $175; tiller, $175, all 3-pt. hitch, etc. J. L. Rice, Box 304, Jackson 30233. Ph. 7757506 after 5 pm.

250 gal. propane gas tank, above ground type. William T. Watson, Rt. I, Box 67, Lee Rd., Lithia Springs 30057. Ph. 942-4222.
John Deere tractor, model B, good cond. and tires, starter, approx. 1950 model, $200. Lammie Jarrel, Ila. Ph. 789-3362.

Farm machinery and equipment

Caterpillar D7-3T series, 12 ft.
blade, cable controlled, clearing cab,
good cond., $8500 or trade for smaller crawler tractor as part payment. Ira. Teem, Rt. I, Box 41, Milner. Griffin. Ph. 227-4897.

Harrow and disc tiller for 14 hp tractor, made by Ford, good cond., $65 for both. Mrs. J. B. Saul, Ebener Rd., Fayetteville 30214.______
TD9 bulldozer with hyd. blade, good cond., $2950. S. Von Schweinitz, Appling. Ph. 556-6289 Augusta.________________
Stock racks to fit any size truck; conveyor for lifting hay, etc.; steel storage boxes. Ken Waller, Box 586, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 635-7376.
Gravity flow spreader, needs repairs, $25 as is. G. C. Neyman, Rt. 6, Fred Kelley Rd., Rome 30161. Ph. 234-4330._________________
1952 Ford tractor 8N, good tires and cond.; bush hog, good cond., $650. Archie Tyson, Rt. 3, Vidalia. Ph. 537-4720.________________
4020 John Deere; 2010 John Deere; 400 John Deere backhoe and loader; 4000 Ford; White tractor with 43 ft. trailer; 13 ft. offset harrow; Benthall peanut combine, etc. Martin Glisson, Claxton 30417. Ph. 739-

wanted
Want sgl. moldboard plow, 16 or 18 in., 3-pt. hitch; Haban corn sheller or PTO sheller. J. R. Wimpey, 1573 Lamont Ave., Conley 30027. Ph. 361-7307 day.______________
Want rollers for TD 9 International bulldozer. M. M. Carter, Rt. 2, Douglas 31533. Ph. 384-3680.
Want 3-pt. hitch, complete assembly to fit Super C Farmall tractor. Jimmy Cook, Rt. 3, Hartwell 30643.
Want four 14 in. bottom plows, must be good cond. J. E. Jeanes, Rt. 6, Box 181, Macon. Ph. 986-3303
Gray.__________________ Want power post hole digger to fit
3-pt. hitch, 4, 6 or 8 in. size. Sid Strickland, Pearson 31642. Ph. 4223852.
Want good ram pump. W. P. Hadden, 230 Spruce St., Louisville 30434. Ph. 625-7592.

1558._____________________ Gas pump, 2 hp, heavy duty for
sprinkling, dewatering, filling tanks, pumps 54 gal. per min., used very little, $90. Al Johnson, 7400 Hunters Branch Dr., NE, Atlanta. Ph. 458-
0939._____________________ Hammermill, sacker and belt, J. B.
Sedberry, H model, $25. Dennis Sheppard, 4405 Rockbridge Rd., Stone Mt. 30083. Ph. 292-2465.
2 Big Dutchman auto, chicken feeders; 1300 ft. chain; time clocks; Haban corn sheller, 3-pt. hookup; also, 200 sheets 5V tin, 7 ft. long and 150 sheets 5V tin, 8 ft. long. Paul H. Harper, Rt. 2. Ocilla. Ph. 468-5478.
Rudco auto, poultry feeder with 350 ft. trough and chain, good cond., $175. William Griffin, Rt. I, Maysville. Ph. 677-3374._______"
Gehl, 2 row crop silage machine; Gehl silage machine with header; 2 feed wagons and trench silage loader, mounted on Ford tractor, will sell together or separately. Hugh Crook, Beaver Creek Farms, Montezuma. Ph. 472-8421 or 472-6302._______
TO-30 Ferguson tractor with all equip., set of smoothing harrows, set of bottom plows, set of Cole planters, tractor has new tires on back and 1 on front, all equip. 3-pt. hitch. M. A. -Norman, Rt. I, Hazlehurst 1539. Ph. 375-2924 after 7 pm._________
135 Ferguson tractor diesel, live power and PTO, 69 model, new back tires, $2395; manure spreader, $145; bog harrow for light tractor, 3-pt. hitch. L. J. Parsons, Dalton. Ph. 278-
I58L____________________ 12 auto, gas brooders, A-l cond.; 1
auto, medic liquid proportioner, like new; 200 five ft. feeders; 125 gal. jugs for chicken waterers. Clyde Aderholt, Rt. 2, Villa Rica. Ph. 459-5487.
TO-20 Ferguson tractor, new paint, good tires and cond., 3-pt. hitch, $750; five ft. side winder, heavy duty rotary mower, exc. cond., $250 or both for $950. B. J. Hawk, Madison. Ph. 342-1268.______________

Want bulldozer, size of 450 John Deere up to D-6 Caterpillar, with angle hyd. blade, good cond. Robert Dixon, Fitzgerald. Ph. 423-2021 after
6 pm.____________________ Want Farmall 706 and 460, wide
front axle and 3-pt. hitch or whole tractors. Joe Klonda, Miami Valley Rd.. Ft. Valley 31030. Ph. 825-8029.
Want late model 2000, 3000 or 5000 Ford diesel tractor, good cond. Charlie J. Garrett II, Rt. 1, Statham 30666. Ph. 725-5230.
Want Massey Ferguson 175 or 165 diesel tractor, must be good cond. Kermit Reese, Rt. 2, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 635-2587.
Want Sears tractor, 12 hp, for parts, need transmission. David C. Driskell, N. Arnold Mill Rd., Rt. 2, Woodstock 30188. Ph. 926-6533.
Want cultivators for Farmall cub tractor. John W. Mixon, 628 Hickory Ct., Forest Park 30050. Ph. 363-3445 after 6.
Want tractor with all attachments, must be real good cond. and reasonably priced, Albany vicinity. Charles Masters, Rt. 4, Box 366M, Albany 31701._____________
Want small or middle size bulldozer with root rake, no junk. B. F. Ogburn, Swainsboro. Ph. 2378896.
Want 12 eight ft. broiler waterers, prefer porcelain lined troughs; also, 2 implement tires, size 7.50 x 20. J. R. Hansard, Rt. 4, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-3246.
Want riding lawn mower and rototiller, any cond. considered. T. F. McCarley, Rt. 4, Baxley 31513. Ph. 367-6924.
Want creep feeder for calves, state brand, size, cond. and price. W. Frank Carroll, Rt. 8, Box 294, Carrollton 30117. Ph. 832-7232.
notice

Long harrow, $350; John Deere, 4 row cultivator, $350; four Covington, hi-speed planters, $250; Long peanut digger shaker, $250; John Deere 24T hay baler, $750; etc. Robert Stephens, Rt. 1, Bainbridge 31717. Ph. 246-
1404.___________________________ 32 eight ft. broiler drinkers, $4 ea.;
9 A.R. Woods brooders, $15 ea.; 2 three ton inside feed bins, $35 ea. J. W. Daniel, Athens Hwy., Elberton. Ph. 283-3046.

Stolen-Family Pets- One female basset, 3 yrs. old, brown and white, 1 male basset, 1 yr old, black, white and little brown, 1 female basset one year old brown and white with short screw tail. Charles L. Harris, Rt. 4 Box 78-
Griffm 30223.
Blue tick female dog, lost approx. 2 months, name and address on the chain collar. H. B. Lowman, 6642 'ovington Highway, Lithonia 30058.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Cattle, swine, other livestock
for sale
CATTLE
Reg. Black Angus bulls with papers. Ages 10-13 mos. Good blood line. William E. Smith, Rt. 1, Bremen 30110. Ph. 537-9133 or 646-3387.
Reg. Black Angus bull, Fairmeadows stock, 15 months old and ready for light service. Will deliver within 50 miles. W. H. Davis, Ph. 474-8550 or 762-3432.
12 Charolais heifers, 1/2 breeds, $160. 12 Black Angus heifers 7 mos. old, no papers, $130 ea., will deliver. James Wimpy, Decatur, Ph. 2843525.
Reg. Angus bulls and heifers, Ankonian Jingo 2 and Bardoliermere blood lines 7-15 mos. old. Deliver 50 mi. David Brown, Castlewood Angus Farms, Tyrone 30290. Ph. 461-5072.
Jersey milk cow, gives 2 gals, daily, gentle, no bad habits, $200. Dwight Peterman, Rt. 2, Alto.
B.C.I.A. tested Charolais. SAM 9046 bloodline, gained 4.07 Ibs. per day on Tifton test, gentle and easy calving, ideal for use on Angus and Hereford cows. A. Dowdy, Alma. Ph. 632-4296.
Reg. Polled Hereford yearling and weanling bulls and heifers. G. P. Curry, Scotts Ferry Rd., Appling. Ph. 556-6379.
Baby calves from disease free herd, two way crosses $25-$45. Lucy Dowling, Waycross. Ph. 283-1669.
Reg. Whiteface Hereford bull calved Oct. 1964, 1800-2000 Ibs. Steve L. Bruce, Rt. 2, Jasper. Ph. 3826399.
. Reg. milking strain Shorthorn bull, best bloodlines, 1800 Ibs. Adam Whitaker, Ph. 632-5548.______
10 Charolais heifers, 7-8 mos. old 1/2 breed, $160 ea., 10 Black Angus heifers, 7 mos. old, from good Angus stock, $130 ea., can deliver. John Taylor, Duluth. Ph. 476-3650.
Baby calves, dairy and beef type, 4 to 10 days old. Mrs. Frances Brown Rt. 10, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 869-
7132.____________________ Whiteface corn fed steer, excellent
cond., ready to butcher, 700-750 Ibs. 35 cents Ib. Travis or Keith Griffin, Hampton. Ph. 946-4447 or 946-
4770.___________________ Two Black Angus half breed
heifers, approx. 450 Ibs. ea., priced equal to Live Stock Auction, free of disease. Clarence Fenn, Flowery Branch 30542. Ph. 967-6118.
Reg. Black Angus bulls, 11 to 18 mos. old, Marshall and Maximilian bloodlines, papers furnished in buyer's name, free del. within 75 mi. can be seen any time. Bill Reynolds, Carrollton. Ph. 832-7083._______
15 Black Angus heifers, 6-8 mos. old. $130 ea.; also, 10 Charolais heifers half breed mixed, $160 ea., can deliver on weekends only. Glen Dills Riverdale. Ph. 478-2848.
Reg. Angus bull, 4 yrs. old, sires excellent calves, selling to prevent inbreeding, Ankonian breeding, $750. Judy Walden, Wrens. Ph. 547-6744.
8 Holstein heifers, mostly white, 750-900 Ibs., $325 ea. Earl Brock, Gainesville. Ph. 536-1081.
Reg. Black Angus heifers bred young cows to calve early Spring. E. C. Pirtle, Stone Mt. Ph. 284-4653.
Baby calves and feeder calves. La Rue Adams, Nicholson. Ph. 5486720.
Two purebred Angus bulls, 2 purebred Angus cows, due soon, 2 open heifers, 2 steerd, all $1,005. Joe Neil, Rt. 1, LaFayette. 30728. Ph. 638-2325.
Dairy herd of 70 cows and 1850 Ibs. daily milk base w/ dairymen I.N.C. Herman Barrett, Cornelia 30531. Ph. 778-2760.
Charolais cattle, breeding age bulls 15/16 and purebred, 1 herd sires, 4 yrs., 30, 15/16 cows and bred heifers, some with calves by side, all reg. AICA. Clyde Lawson, Killian Rd., Canton. Ph. 479-3542.
Reg. Angus bulls and heifers, good size and conf, champ bloodlines, free del. 200 mi. Guy C. Jones, Jones Angus Farm, Milan. Ph. 362-2641.
Charolais cattle, breeding age bulls, 15/16 purebred; 15/16 purebred open heifers; 7/8 thru purebred cows, herd sire. Clyde Lawson, Killian Rd., Canton. Ph. 479-3542 or 479-3141.

Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, CMR Domino breeding, TB and Bangs free, from cert, herd, 8-22 mos.; heifers 811 mos. Harry A. Wasden, Quitman. Ph. 263-4944 or 244-9824 Valdosta.
Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 20-24 mo., grandsons of PPHR Trailblazer, 3, exc. qual. Fred Puckett, Dawson 31742. Ph. 995-2860.
Service age reg. Black Angus bulls, Eileenmere breeding, C. V., well developed, tattooed, 1/4 mi. E. Flowery Branch Cemetery. Roy Clark, Rt. 2, Flowery Branch. Ph. 967-6157.
22 Black Angus heifers, 8-10 mos., old from large cows, $125 ea., can del. Billy Etheridge, Ellenwood, Ph. 474-7208.
Jersey bull, from reg. herd, 16 mo., 500 Ibs., $125. G. M. Strickland, 236 Buchanan Rd., Dallas 30132. Ph. 445-3432.________________
Reg. Angus bulls, 13 mo., 5 ea., cert, and accd. herd, guaranteed Ballot Breeding, $300 ea. Bill Denman, Dawsonville. Ph. 265-3350, 893-2029 night Marble Hill._____
Charolais cattle, cows with calves, bred cows, half French bulls and heifers. Gene Sheffield, Norman Park. Ph. 769-2440 after 6 p.m. and weekends._____________________
20 reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 1520 mo., $350-$500 ea. R. L. Swearingen Jr., Reynolds. Ph. 8473535 day, 847-3167 night.
Reg. purebred Charolais bulls and heifers, 7-24 mo., free del. Tommy D. Selph, S Char Ranch, Milan. Ph. 362-
2962.___________________ Complete disposal of reg. Black
Angus herd, 30 brood cows, some with calves, others springing heavy, 9 open heifers, cows bred to perf. tested bull. D. & D. Angus Farm, J. C. Daniel, Carrollton. Ph. 834-3778.
Reg. Angus bulls and heifers, Ankonian Jingo 2 and Bardoliermere bloodlines, 10-13 mo., del. 50 mi. David A. Brown, Castlewood Angus Farm, Tyrone. Ph. 461-5072._____
12 Charolais heifers, 8 mo., 1/2 breeds Angus cross, $160 ea., can del., also 10 Black Angus heifers, $130 ea. John Taylor, Duluth. Ph. 476-3650.______________
Charolais bulls, from SAM 9046 bloodline, gained 4.07 Ibs. per day on last Tifton test, easy calving, good disp. top conf. A. Dowdy, Rt. 1, Alma. Ph. 632-4296.___________
Regn. English bull, 3 cows, 19 mo., 100 Ibs. Joe Cook Sr., Shallowford Rd., Marietta._______________
Service age reg. Holstein bull, dam has 18,000 Ibs. of milk and 700 Ibs. fat, $400. Bud Butcher, Leesburg. Ph. 912-759-6836._____________
90 Hereford bulls, exc. qual. from top S.E. herd, 30 sel. bred reg. Hereford heifers, accd. and cert. Bob Rush, Rush Bros. Herefords, Kathleen. Ph. 987-1796.______
10 reg. Polled Hereford cows, 4 yrs., some with calves, others springing, $350, 10 bulls from 1-2 yrs., $250 up. George D. Queener, GDQ Ranch, Kensington. Ph. 5392537.
8 perf. tested top qual. reg. Angus bulls, ready for light service, priced on performance data, del. available, must see to appreciate. Hugh Schneider, Fairmeadows, Rt. 2, Hampton. Ph. 478-8029.___________
Reg. purebred Charolais proven bull, 4 1/2 yrs., exc. herd sire, $950, see to appreciate, also young Charolais bull. W. S. Chandler, Tara Farms, Reeves Station Rd., Rt. 1, Calhoun. Ph. 629-2984.
20 mo. reg. black Angus bull, exc. bloodline, ready for service; 5 bulls and 2 heifers, 6-8 mo., no papers, from exc. bloodline, and reg. herd. Raymond Blackmon, Evans. Ph. 7368086.
Black Angus bulls and heifers, reg. and crossbreeds, 8-24 mo., crossbreed red Angus bulls, 9-13 mo. W. B. Burnett, Box 866, Cedartown. Ph. 7484254.
Brown Swiss bull, 18 mo., purebred, no papers, good conf., healthy, also, Holstein cows, 2 1/2 yrs., bred. W. B. Ralston, Rt. 3, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5904.______
21 head Irg. reg. Angus cows, bred to Bell Boy bull, will calve in early spring. Kermit Reece, Rt. 2, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 635-2587.
20 Black Angus heifers, 7-8 mo., from good Angus cows, $1 30 ea., will sell any amt., can del. J. E. Wimpy, Decatur. Ph. 284-3525.
SWINE
Choice purebred Yorkshire pigs, 7 wks., $15 ea. Bill Heidelberg, Rt. 2, Acworth. Ph. 428-8218.
Reg. Hampshire boar, with papers, in your name, 2 yrs. old. Harold D. Smith, Douglasville. Ph. 942-4847.
Pigs for sale, Duroc and S.P.C., 810 wks., $10 ea. Fred Brown, Franklin 30217. Ph. 675-3241 after 6 p.m.

Page 3
S.P.C. sow crossed with Hampshire and Landrace, with 10 pigs, 3 wks., sows to pig in next 3 weeks or by 20th. Jan, 4 barbeque pigs, 100 Ibs. ea. Ray Darnell, Bettys Creek Rd., Rabun Gap 30568.__________
4 quality feeder pigs, wormed and castrated, Travis or Keith Griffin, Hampton. Ph. 946-4447 or 9464770._____________________
3 purebred Hampshire gilts all reg. w/papers, from litter of 13, 7 mos. old, $50 ea. Robert Thigpen, Rt. 4, Waycross. Ph. 283-1973.______
Reg. Yorkshire breeding stock, boars and gilts from best bloodline, reasonable prices. R. B. Mixon, Rt. 1, Mclntyre. Ph. 946-2315._______
Duroc and Landrace pigs, 2 mos. old, from reg. stock. Mrs. E. F. Sims, Rt. 5, Savannah 31401. Ph. 2368086.____________________
Reg. Hampshire boars and gilts, 12 wks. old, some bred sows and gilts, also, breeding age boars, see to appreciate, grand champion stock. Terry Walden, Wrens. Ph. 547-6744.
10 cornfed Poland China or Yorkshire hogs, ready to butcher, 200-350 Ibs., long meat type. Sam Jenkins, Decatur. Ph. 289-9008.
Reg. S.P.C. hogs, best bloodlines, herd boar, son of Atlas $1000 boar, sows, young boars and gilts, extra fine reg. S.P.C. pigs, boars and gilts. See aty lot near McCords Cross Rds. Mrsy. George Ferguson. Rt. 1, Cave Spring.
Purebred Chester White boars and gilts, sired by Grand Champ Pa. Livestock Exhibition, crossbred 1/2 Chester White and 1/2 Hampshire gilts. Jimmy J. Dubberly, Rt. 2, Box 55A, Baxley. Ph. 367-6367._____
Reg. Hampshire and Yorkshire boars and gilts, Hampshires weaned to service age, Yorkshires just weaned, from nation's outstanding bloodlines. Lawton E. Kemp Jr. Box 7, Dexter. Ph. 875-3417.________
Reg. Durocs, boars and gilts, long meat type, cherry red, 5 1/2 mos., top bloodline, disease free herd, reas. priced. Henry Harrell, 603 Gill St., Hazlehurst. Ph. 375-2035._______
Bred Poland China and Hampshire sows, Hampshire boars and weaned pigs. Mrs. A. S. Morris, Pitts 31072.
5 mo. old purebred Duroc pigs, also reg. Duroc boar, gilt and bred sow. Glenn Strickland, Rt. 1, Hampton. Ph. 946-4469.__________
Reg. Hampshire and Yorkshire boars and gilts, Hampshires weaned to service age. Yorkshires just weaned, from nation's outstanding bloodline. Lawton E. Kemp Jr. Box 7, Dexter 31019. Ph. 875-3417.
SHEEP & GOATS
5 nannies 1 billy, butt-headed, reasonably priced, some jumpers. Bobby Pafford, Box 227-A, Rt. 1, Jackson. Ph. 775-2041.
Cattle, swine, other livestock
wanted
Midget ponies, 30 in. or under. C. M. Bond, Lavonia 30553.
FARMERS & CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN
Georgia Department of Agriculture
Agriculture Building 19 Hunter St., S.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30334
404-fi56-3727
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 Atlanta, Ga.

Page 4
Cattle, swine, other livestock
wanted
Want milk goat that is giving milk, must have average to Irg. teats, have child allergic to cow's milk. Warren Cleveland, Rt. 4, Blakely. Ph. 7235629.___________________
3-5 yr. gelding or stallion, over 15.2 hands, thoroughbred or TB type, way of going prime consideration, send info., price photos if possible. Margot Huelke, Rt. 1, Box 128, Poulan 31781._____________
Want to raise dairy baby calves on halves, you furnish calves, I furnish food and labor. J. W. Brown, Rt. 1, Simmontree Rd., Lula.__________
Want to buy work and saddle horse, 900-1000 Ibs., not over 8 yrs., must be gentle and safe in every way. L. E. Jones, Rt. 1, Box 49B, Williamson. Ph. 227-6916, Griffin after 5:30 P.M._____________________
Want to buy 2 ewes and 1 ram, sheep will buy white or black sheep. Joe Neil, Rt. I, Box 1660, LaFayette 30728. Ph. 638-2325._________
Want 100 preg. tested comm. Angus cows, or with calves by side, will take del. in Feb. Mike Levis, Box 1048, Valdosta. Ph. 559-7911.
Horses, mules, ponies
for sale
At stud: Olee Poco, A.Q.H.A. reg. bay, an own son Poco Boy, fee $25; also, sev. grade horses for sale. Jerry P. Griffin, Rt. 1, Maysville 30558.

At stud: Mr. McBarr, A.A.A.A.Q.H.A. champion, Iron Bars A.A.A. (own son of Three Bars), Bit O Man A.Q.H.A. and P.H.B.A. champion, Emperor Adams A.Q.H.A. and P.H.B.A. champion. Benham Stewart, Rt. 1, Glenwood. Ph. 568-2262.
Black and white horse, 7 yrs. old, approx. 800 Ibs., works well to wagon or buggy, sgl. or dbl. Guy J. Turner, Rt. 1, Hunt Rd., Acworth 30101. Ph. 974-6579 or 974-4523.________
Racking gelding, brown bay, black mane and tail, wide white blaze, 6 yrs., exc. cond., needs working, not for beginner, spirited, $175. Debra Kravarik, 6394 Veracruse Dr., Morrow 30260. Ph. 363-8693.
Lrg. Morgan horse, distinct color, proud features, perf. for training young bird dogs, 12-14 yrs., exc. cond., $200. Willis Irvin, Jr., 927 Meigs St., Augusta. Ph. 736-1051.
2 saddle mares, 1 child broken, 1 Palomino stallion, TWH reg.; sev. Standardbred mares and yearlings; also, at stud, Standardbred and pacer. Geo. H. Pace, Rt. 1, Box 202B, Hampton 30228. Ph. 946-4187._____
Mexican burro for sale, $40. G. A. Rilling, Stone Mt. Ph. 469-3013.
Appaloosa P.O.A., 12 hands, Correttes bloodlines, broken to ride, gentle, $175; Appaloosa yearling, Zebra Pal bloodlines, will make exc. gelding, extra gentle, reg. J. W. Pope, Perry. Ph. 987-0006._________
Horse, 9 yr. old racking mare, brown and white pinto, 14-15 hands, gentle, $125. W. T. Hutcheson, 2690 Valley Rd.-l, Smyrna 30080. Ph. 436-8344._________________
At stud: Dbl. reg. Golden Palomino, good disp. and exc. conf, will pick up mare or haul stud. R. L. Bradford, 4298 Hidden Valley Rd., Decatur. Ph. 289-1971._______
Reg. TWH black stud, 19 mos., grandson of Midnight Sun; reg. 2 yr. old filly, sorrel, by world champion, Rogers Perfection and out of daughter of Midnight Sun. R. B. Mixon, Sr., Rt. 1, Mclntyre. Ph. 946-
2315._____________________________ Reg. Quarter horses, all ages. Harry
Rucker, Jr., Peaceful Valley Farm, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6723 or 993-
4446.________________ Lrg. pony hunter, mare, 7 yrs. old,
grey, good mover, perf. show prospect. C. R. Brown, 4407 Jett Rd., NW, Atlanta 30327. Ph. 255-5252.
3 Shetland ponies, nice size, 2 mares and 1 stallion, mares in foal, $75 for all 3. Mrs. Lee Bennett, Rt. 2, Noah's Ark Rd., Stockbridge. Ph. 474-1079.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
At stud: Purebred Arabian Yatezar, proven sire, very classic Arabian in every way, live foal guaranteed; also, purebred foals when available, stallion shown by appointment. Ellen Peeples, Box 566, Forest Park 30050. Ph. 366-8077.
Shetland pony, red and white, gentle for children; also, saddle and bridle, $50. Charles R. Cole, Rt. 2, Temple. Ph. 459-5075.________
4 yr. old reg. Tenn. Walking mare, Midnight Sun-Alien breeding professionally trained and shown, extremely gentle, sensible, safe for trails; also, gelding of similar qualities. D. J. Whitaker, Rt. 5, Newnan. Ph. 253-7770.
Morgan, bay gelding horse, approx. 8 yrs. very gentle and child safe, $250, located at Kennesaw Mt. Stables, Big Shanty Rd. Norma Hartsock, 168 Park St., Marietta 30060. Ph. 427-4032 or 427-7597 after 4
pm._____________________ At stud: Black Tenn. Walking
horse, Sun's Great Chief No. 580930, sire; Midnight Sun No. 410751, fee $100 reg. $50 grade. John H. Gage, Triple "G" Stables. Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 461-7723.________
Reg. A. Q. H. A. colt, foaled Apr. 15, 1970, Wee Willie Leo, bay, sire: Switch O'Leo by Essig's Wee Willie, $350 firm or trade for cows of equal value. Bobby Wiley, Rt. 2, Winder. Ph. 867-4322._____________
Reg. Saddlebred colts: 3 yr. old gelding by Midnight Invasion; 2 yr. old gelding by Anacacho Drummer, both are beautiful bay colts, exc. show prospects, $300 ea. L. Todd, Atlanta. Ph. 351-6685.________________
Reg. 1/2 Arabian colt, 6 mos., flashy bay with star, will make exc. show prospect and should mature over 15 hands, $250. Bill Marx, Roosevelt State Park, Pine Mt. Ph. 663-2688 or 663-4146._________
At stud: AQHA reg. No. 491158 Guard Adams by Leo King out of Cue Peg Adams, finest bloodlines in Ga. Mrs. D. M. Crandell, Atlanta. Ph. 874-4534._______________
Reg. T.W.H. gelding No. 622190 Mack K's-Allen breeding, professionally trained and shown, flashy and stylish performer, now pleasure ridden by 65 yr. old. D. J. Whitaker, Rt. 5, Newnan. Ph. 253-
7770.___________________ At stud: Black reg. T.W.H. Sun Best
Chance mare, see foals at barn, reg. $100, grade $50; also, foundation brood mares, bred to same stud. H. W. Berryman, Austell. Ph. 948-4792 night.

AQHA Palomino gelding, Leo and King bloodlines, 5 yrs. old and trained for Western pleasure; AQHA buckskin mare, Forecast bloodlines, 3 yrs. old, very good prospect for Western pleasure. W. H. Davis, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8550.__________
Quarter horse, 22 mos.; also, saddle, $170 cash. Steven Sims, 3985 Flat Shoals Rd., Rt. 2, College Park 30349. Ph. 964-7669._______
Nice 2 yr. old Appaloosa stud, will trade for stylish racking stud, has plenty of color. Fred H. Norman, Hazlehurst 31539.____________
21 mo. old filly, very gentle, strawberry roan, green broken, $100; nine mo. old stud colt, strawberry roan, $75; nine mo. old, Welsh type filly, 1/2 Welsh-l/2AQ/Walker, dark bay, $50. Senia Tanner, Rt. 1, Auburn 30203. Ph. 963-3944.________
5 horses with Thoroughbred blood, I reg. Quarter Horse stud, grandson of Little Dick Priest, for sale or trade for cattle. C. Eugene Johnson, Box 533. Oxford 30267. Ph. 786-6441.
Reg. Appaloosa gelding, 5 yrs. old, 16.1 hands, sound, in training for combined training, suitable for advanced Pony Clubber. Margot Huelke, Rt. 1, Box 128, Poulan 31781. Ph. 776-6860 after 8 p.m.
Palomino weanling stud colt, exc. conf., beautiful head. B. F. Malone, Fairburn. Ph. 964-6923.______
2 Welsh ponies, one 500 Ibs., one 600 Ibs., both well trained to plow or pull wagon, will pull slow and steady, very reasonable. James Dixon, Waverly Hall. Ph. 582-2046._____
1/4 Arabian horse, bridle, saddle and blanket, to foal in spring. $150; Quarter horse, to foal in spring, saddle, bridle and blanket, $150; 1/4 Arabian stallion, broken with saddle, bridle and blanket, $150. Carl Wooster, Covington. Ph. 786-0471.
Brown and White Welsh pony, 5 yrs., has been ridden but has run loose in pasture for 1 1/2 yrs. Mrs. Lois Smith, Rt. 3, Bradfield Dr., LaGrange 30248. Ph. 884-7408 after
6 p.m.___________________ Black 3 yr. old TWH racking mare,
exp. rider, sacrifice; beautiful reg. chestnut 1/2 Arabian stallion, green broken to ride; gentle, unbroken Albino gelding. D. H. Wiltsee, 1965 Walker Ave., College Park 30337 Ph. 766-0469.______________
Quarter type horse, 9 yrs., black, used on barrels, poles, pleasure, trail rides, etc., usually high in ribbons, for exp. rider, Vee shots and tubed, $250 including bridle and halter. Karen Carter, Lakeland. Ph. 482-3969.

Wednesday, January 5, 1972
Lrg. gelding, 8 yrs., well mannered, exc. for someone with a little exp., $250 firm. Alan Lynes, Savannah. Ph. 354-5264.___________
At stud: Famous Captain Joker AQHA champion, on cover of South's largest horse magazine in Jan.; Whistle Pete Nib-sire of well mannered-top performance colts. Ronnie Hodges, Rolling H Ranch, Rt. 2, Eatonton. Ph. 485-6545._________
At stud: Bay Joe Daniel, AQHA reg. mares only, guaranteed live foal, standing at Flying W Ranch, I 1 mi. W. Pine Mt., on Hwy. 18. James R. Woods, Pine Mt. Ph. 882-6580.
2 1/2 yr. old white filly, broken to ride and neck rein, very gentle, $215, reg. AQHA, sorrel filly colt, 1 1/2 yrs., broken, good disp., $250. C. C. Newton, Rt. 3, Box 342, Pinevale Rd., Gainesville 30501._________
Black mare mule, approx. I 100 Ibs., $175; black mare mule, approx. 1000 Ibs., $75; spotted Pinto horse, approx. 1200 Ibs., 8 yrs., $175, all work good. Exzada Goodwin, Rt. 1, Box 203. Ball Ground 30107.
AQHA geldings, big, good looking, can win those ribbons for you. come see and ride, visitors welcomed. Marvin Holt, 4466 Austell Rd., SE, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-3181.
Chestnut marc, 6 yrs., exc. breeding, successfully shown, born and raised at fine NW Atlanta stable, can stay if desired, $375; also, saddle and tack. Mrs. Betty Phelan. Atlanta. Ph. 255-7172._____________
Mare mule for sale, no plus, $85.
Hardwicks Harris. Gibson. Ph. 598-
328 I.___________________ T.W.H. mare, black, 1000 Ibs., 3
yrs. old, very gentle, broken to ride, reg. papers, trade for cattle or tractor. Clyde Aderholt, Rt. 2, Villa Rica. Ph. 459-5487.________________
Reg. Quarter horses: 8 brood mares, bred to Honey Jog; 2 brood mares, bred to Sword Play; 4 two yr. old fillies, riding; 3 yr. old top A.A. mare. Buddy Eason. Ohoopee River Farm. Collins. Ph. 693-2948._____
Reg. Quarter Horse stud colt, halter conf. Leo. Vandy, Bert top side, out of own daughter of Rey, Joe Moore bottom side; dapple buckskin gelding, Irg. top conf.. out of AA both dam and sire. Henry F. Alien, Smyrna. Ph 436-1436.______
3 gaited pleasure horse, gelding, 7 yrs. old. for intermediate or exp. rider, jumps some, $225; also, Crosby forward seat saddle, offset stirrup, hunt bridle, less bit. etc., all $225. Mrs. Gloria Colter, Gainesville. Ph. 532-0872.

CHICKEN CASSEROLE
G

To prepare 6 servings, about 1/2 cup each, you need:

2 slices bread 1/4 green pepper 1 stalk celery 2 cups cut-up cooked chicken

2 eggs 1 cup fluid milk 2 teaspoons salt Fat to grease the pan

SERVE WITH Buttermilk Biscuits Margarine or Butter Green Peas Fruit Cocktail and Cottage Cheese Salad Milk

Get ready:

HICK/*

Preheat oven. Set at 350 F. (moderate).

Tear 2 slices of bread into small pieces.

Chop 1/4 green pepper

Chop 1 stalk celery.

Cut cooked chicken into small pieces. Measure 2 cups.

Or use 2 cups canned chicken.

Break 2 eggs into a bowl. Beat.

Measure 1 cup milk and 2 teaspoons salt. Add to eggs.

Stir in. ..
bread, green pepper, celery, and chicken.

Mix well.

FAT
Grease a baking pan.

Pour mixture into pan.

Bake at 350 F. (moderate) about 30 minutes until browned.

SMART SHOPPER RECIPE
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CONSUMER AND MARKETING SERVICE 0 FOOD TRADES STAFF pp.489.E2

Wednesday, January 5, 1972
Horses, mules, ponies
for sale
Work mare, approx, 9-10 yrs. old, fat and easy kept, approx. 950 Ibs.; also, work harness, collar and bridle, $150. G. C. Neyman, Rt. 6, Fred Kelley Rd., Rome 30161. Ph. 234-
4330.____________________ Beautiful black Walking Horse
stud, 6 yrs. old, 15 hands, reg. in T.W.H.B.A., has been successfully shown in walking and racking classes. Dixon Reeves, Marietta. Ph. 993-
4673.____________________ Saddlebrcd horse, aged, 5 gaited,
extremely well trained and mannered, for sale or trade for horse trailer. James E. Hardy, 6065 Roswell Rd., NE, Suite 220, Northside Tower, Atlanta 30328. Ph. 255-0206.
3 yr. old mare, buckskin Quarter horse, $1 75. Mrs. J. B. Saul, Ebenezer Rd., Fayctteville 30214.________
Reg. Quarter horses, 1 yr. old back filly, 9 mo. old sorrel filly, 2 bred brood mares, two 2 yr. old geldings. Deweese Eason, Collins. Ph. 693-
2948.__________________ 5 mules, 1 jack, I plug work mare
and 1 jenny for sale, $50 and up. Ralph 'C. Swafford, Hickory Flat Rd., Woodstock. Ph. 926-5111.
Liver chestnut Quarter Horse mare, 5 yrs., star, strip, 2 hind socks, 14.2 hands, beautiful head, well muscled, trailer loads easily, all shots, exp. rider only. Mrs. Robert Gould, Rt. I, Zoar Rd., Lithonia 30058. Ph. 4695926.___________________
Shetland ponies and pleasure horses, good selection, reasonably priced; also English and Western saddles and tack. C. M. Bond, Lavonia 30553. Ph. 356-2673 night or 356-3244 day.
Quarter Horse stud colt, out of Appendix reg. mare and reg. stud, good conf., bay, $125; 2 yearling fillies for sale. Jerry Griffin, Rt. 1, Maysville. Ph. 677-3374.
Horses, -handling,
boarding, equipment
Big horn Western saddle, like new, $90, see or call after 5 pm week days or any time on week-ends. J. C. Herron, Jr., Rt. 1, Toccoa 30577.
Horseshoeing, prompt service, satisfaction guaranteed; training, running, pleasure and performance, have your horses ready for the coming season. Tom Martin, Marietta. Ph. 422-7793 or 422-7443.________
Horse equip, from saddles to grooming equip. Benham Stewart, Rt. I, Glenwood. Ph. 568-2262._____
2 used tail sets for sale, $25 ea. H. W. Berryman, Austell. Ph. 948-4792
night.____________________ Horses broken and trained for
pleasure, jumping and dressage, reasonable rates. Mrs. D. M. Crandell, Atlanta. Ph. 874-4534._____
Want one 18 in. all leather Draft type horse collar, must be A-l cond., state price and cond. J. K. Smith, Rt. 3, Fayetteville 30214.___________
Show and pleasure horses boarded; also, English and Western, Irg. warm barn, exc. adult care, indoor and outdoor riding area, many trails. Bill Crawford, Sandy Springs. Ph. 971-
0803.___________________ Horseshoeing, hot and cold
shoeing, guaranteed. Tom Hayes, Atlanta. Ph. 284-7292.________
Horses boarded in stalls or pasture, riding ring, tack room, wash rack and trails; also, horses for sale. Dixon Reeves, Marietta. Ph. 993-4673.
Want set of harness for 1 horse mule and wagon, must be good cond. Hubert C. Fleming, Rt. 2, Box 146, Elberton 30635.____________
Saddle for Shetland pony, like new, $35. Al Johnson, 7400 Hunters Branch Dr., NE, Atlanta. Ph. 458-
0939.___________________ 1 horse trailer, 2 wheel, with top,
saddle and feed compartment, new tires, $200. C. C. Newton, Pine Vale Rd., Gainesville 30521._______
1 two horse trailer, exc. cond., $150. Carl Wooster, Covington. Ph. 786-0471.

Big Horn Western saddle with dbl, rigging, good cond., $75. Mrs. Wylene K. Woodard, RFD 1, Box 80, Rentz 31075. Ph. 984-4491.______
Board for 1 horse, Irg. stall, riding ring, special care. C. E. Byrd, Rt. 1, Woodstock Ph. 926-3072.______
Want to catch or buy wild cattle. Bill Reasor, Rt. 4, Box 184, Jackson 30233. Ph. 775-3396.________
Want to rent pasture in Atlanta area. J. R. Wimpey, 1573 Lamont Ave., Conley 30027. Ph. 361-7307 day.____________._________
Nice russet tan Pelham bridle, used very little, etc., all below cost, $20; also, black Shetland pony saddle, bridle, breastplate and saddle bags, exc. cond., all matching $25. Karen Carter, Lakeland. Ph. 482-3969.
English and Western saddles; also, misc. tack. G. P. Curry, Scott's Ferry Rd., Appling. Ph. 556-6379.
Livestock feed, hay and grain
for sale
Coastal Bermuda hay, Irg. bales, $1.25 ea., $35 ton. L. E. Akins, Rt. 2, Byron. Ph. 956-5897._________
600 bales Fescue and orchard grass hay, 80 cents bale. Fred Cunningham, Rt. 1, Dillard Ph. 524-3246._____
Well fert. Coastal Bermuda hay, 90 cents bale from barn, located Flying W. Ranch, 1 1 m. W. Pine Mtn. Hwy. 18. James R. Woods, Pine Mtn. Ph. 882-6580._______________
600 bales good Fescue hay. Ancle Holbrook, Rt. 4, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-3543._________________
Fine highly fert. pure Coastal Bermuda hay, $1.15 per Irg. bale, can fill any size order. W. S. Chandler, Tara Farms, Reeves Station Rd., Rt. 1, Calhoun. Ph. 629-2984.________
Coastal Bermuda hay, highly fert. rain free, $1 bale at barn, will help load. James W. Knight, Rt. 1, Oxford. Ph. 786-6470.________________
Coastal. Bermuda hay, 75 cents up., highly fert. and limed. D. and D. Angus Farm, J. C. Daniell., Carrollton. Ph. 834-3778.______
Good qual. hay, can del. K. B. Grogan, Manning Rd., Marietta. Ph. 428-4672._______________
1871 Fescue hay, well fert. and baled without rain. Harold L. Hazelwood, Rt. 3, Cartersville 30120. Ph. 382-5434.________
High fert. hay, 90 cents bale at barn, located 1 1 mi. W. of Pine Mtn., Hwy 18, James R. Woods, Flying W Ranch, Pine Mtn. Ph. 882-6580.
Coastal Bermuda hay from well fertilized and lime fields. 80 cents per bale, can deliver for small fee. J. E. Jeanes, Rt. 6, Macon. Ph. 986-3303.
Good quality hay, can deliver. K. B. Grogan, Marietta. Ph. 428-4672.
Bean hay for sale, $1 per bale, or $35 per ton. Johnnie Tate, Cloudland.___________________
Peavine and Bermuda grass hay, cond. processed, sq. bales., 1971 crop, $1 bale at barn, can del. truck loads short distance at reas. cost. H. C. Alien, Rt. 3, Box 378, McDonough 30253. Ph. 957-3379.
Well fert. Coastal Bermuda hay, Irg. sq. bales, $1 at barn, some mixed with other grass, 90 cents, can arrange del. J. F. Lancaster, Rt. 1, Dacula. Ph. 963-4317.________________
Choice oat hay, Irg. bales, $1 bale, also Fescue, 75 cents, hay graser, 60 cents at barn, all well fert. and cond., can del. for small fee. John Houseworth, Rt. 1, Box 197, Social Circle 30279. Ph. 786-5004._____
Fescue hay, good size bales, can del. J. R. Wimpey, 1573 Lamont Ave., Conley. Ph. 361-7307._____
Coastal Bermuda hay, 85 cents and 95 cents per bale will del. within 25 mi. radius of Covington in quan. of 200 bales. Larry Casey, Rt. 1, Social Circle. Ph. 786-8096.______
Good Bermuda and Fescue hay, from fert. fields, 90 cents bale in any size lots, 80 cents bale in lots over 100, some mixed hay, 75 cents bale while it lasts. W. H. Butler, Tucker. Ph. 938-7905 or 786-6080 Cov-
Snapped corn, $3.50 per 100 Ibs., whole grain corn, $4.50 per 100 Ibs. J. Stanley Rt. 1, Box 256, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-4730._______________
Sev. 100 tons, Coastal Bermuda hay, state approved truck scales, hay tested for protein and T.D.N. content, $36 per ton. D. G. Barnett, Rt. 1, Cedartown. Ph. 748-3708.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Coastal and Fescue hay, $1 bale, 5 bales or more, all Irg. heavy bales from highly fert. fields, can del. in truck load lots, extra charges. L. B. Hill, Jonesboro. Ph. 478-9689.
Fescue hay from highly fert. fields, cond. and baled free of rain, 75 cents bale at barn. W. H. Jones, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-6911.
Livestock feed, hay and grain
wanted
Want 10,000 bales quality Bermuda hay, tractor trailer loaded in field or barn. Richard Thomas, Box 647- Atlanta 30301. Ph. 875-3511.
for sale
Everbearing strawberry pits., 75 cents doz., black wild muscadine vine, sassafras, wild crabapple, maple, all rooted, add post. Rosa Richards, Ellijay._____________________
1971 tested Oct. beans, bush and pole beans, bush and pole limas, peas and butter peas, half runner okra, tomato and pepper seed, $1 pkg., 25 cents post ea. Erskine C. Coryell, 2173 Montrose Ave., S.W., Atlanta. Ph. 758-6140.______________
White multiplying onions, $2.50 gal. plus post. Mrs. Charlie Buffington, Rt. 2, Lavonia.________
Mtn. huckleberry, dewberry, blackberry, $3 doz., red tame plum, 5, $3 damp packed, PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513.________
White silver skin onion sets, ready for spring planting, $1.35 qt., $3 gal. prompt shipment. Bill Stephens, Rt. 1, Dahlonega.____________________
Huckleberry bushes, dewberry and blackberry pits., 12 pits., $2, calamus pits, ladyslipper, 6 pits., $2, PP, out of state $2.50. Mrs. W. M. Stover, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.
Condon giant everbearing strawberry pits., $2.50 C, muscadine grapevines, sour wood blue damson tree, 4, $1, post. Mrs. F. M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville.________________
Red raspberry, spearmint, huckleberry pits., catnip damp packed, $1.50 doz., add post, Ga. orders only. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay.___________________
Muscadine grapevine, 50 cents ea., red raspberries, blueberries, catnip, spearmint pits., $1.50 doz., add 50 cents post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay.______________________
Scuppernong, Muscadine grapevines damp packed; black Hunt, Thomas Dulcet; bronze scuppernongs, Higgins, Topsail; pollinated Magoon-Chowan-Dearing, $1.25 ea., 6, $5 add post. Grady Ison, Brooks 30205. Ph. 599-3323.________
Strawberry popcorn, Indian corn, giant sunflower, miniature red hot pepper pods, 36 to pkg., 30 cents ea., 4 pkgs, $1, stamped env. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie._____________
Everbearing Klondike strawberry pits., $4.50 C, PP. $4, C, my home, min. shipment. 200 pits., Ga. only. Mrs. Luther S. Butler, 466 Page Ave., N. E. Atlanta. 30307. Ph. 373-1846.
1971 crop Texas Tommie Toe tomato seeds, 50 seeds, 35 cents, 3 pkgs., $1, stamped env. John H. Davis, 1007, Dimmock St., S. W., Atlanta 30310.______________
Herb seed, no mix, packs 10 seed 20 cents; sage, chives, spearmint, catnip, dill, anise, thyme, planting instructions. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031.____________
Jerusalem artichokes, $3.25 per gal., May cherry bushes, $1 ea., huckleberries pits., $2 doz.; everbearing strawberry pits., 24, $1, $4, per C, add 50 cents post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Apples, June Transplant, red and golden Delicious, Yates, Stayman, Rome, Detroit, peach, June, Ga. Bell, Elberta, Concord, Niagara grapevines, 3 ft., 75 cents, add post. T. M. Webb, Ellijay.

Page 5
Recipes of the Week

PECAN CREAM CHEESE FILLING & CANDY

1 box powdered sugar 1 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese at room temperature Mix together until creamy and soft. Chop fine or grate 1 cup pecan meats. Mix all together. You can use this to ice a cake if you add a little canned milk. Also you can drop it in dabs on wax paper and let it get hard for candy.
Mrs. A. L. Webster, Sr. Route 3, Box 244 Randleman, N. C. 27317

LEMON PIE

1 can sweetened condensed milk
1 Irg. container prepared topping
1 can frozen lemonade Mix lemonade and milk together. Fold in topping. (Run hot water over can of lemonade to thaw). Makes 2 pies.
Mrs. Joseph B. Newton 1109 Cherokee Circle Waycross, Georgia 31501

REBEL YELL PORK CHOPS

4 large chops, browned 1 Tablespoon flour 4 thin orange slices 2 Tablespoons corn starch
1/8 teaspoon allspice 1 cup hot water 2 Tablespoons lemon juice 1/4 cup fresh orange juice 1/4 cup raisins Cook ingredients till thickened. Pour over chops in pan. Turn on warmer, put top on pan till served.
Mrs. Helen Schroetter Route 2, Box 226 Spotsylvania, Virginia 22553 -

Lrg. 2 yr. roots of blackberry and raspberry for planting, 6, $1.50, muscadine vines, 50 cents ea., post. 50 cents. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay.__________________
Crabapple, horseradish bunches, 50 cents ea.; spearmint, blackberry, dewberry, huckleberry pits, $1.50 doz., 80 cents post. Mr. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay.________
Horsemint, peppermint, garlic bulbs, strawberry pits., 4 diff. ground covers, 10, $1 add post. Mrs. D. M. Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay._________
Marigold, Castor beans, Irg. sunflower, matchbox full, cockscomb, touch me not, tblsp., 25 cents, 5 palm nuts, 3 asst. pods, 25 cents, free seed, stamped env. H. L. Thomas, 3690 Telstar Dr., Ellenwood 30049.
Concord grapevines, 75 cents - $1, post., 30 cents, cuttings, $1 per doz. at residence. Mrs. Ethel Clark, 982 N. Highland Ave. N. E., Atlanta. Ph. 876-0538.________________
Peppers, seed per pack, birdseye, 50 cents, sweet banana, 35 cents, tabasco, 25 cents, pimento, 25 cents, hot banana, 30 cents, cayenne, 25 cents, O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale 30079._______________
Strawberry pits., Blakemore Florida 90 or mixed pits., $3 per C, $25 per M, add 70 cents post., ea. order. Jennie Sparks, Rt. 3, Chatsworth.
Scuppernongs, extra Irg. Higgins grapevines, $1.50 ea. PP. J. K. Stalcup, 2563 Sandtown Rd., Marietta 30060.__________;
Black raspberry, Himalayan blackberry, blackhaw, hazelnut, beechnut, peach trees, crabapple trees, muscadine grapevines, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501.___________
Strawberry pits., Blakemore, $3, C, $22, M, Florida 90, $3.35 C, $25 M, add 65 cents post, first C, 39 cents each add. C. Thomas M. Sparks, 306 Lakeview Dr. Chatsworth 30705.
Agricultural seed and plants
wanted
Want old type mushmellon seeds, round type. A. E. Bridges, 2889 Joyce, Decatur 30032._________
Want bunch type Velvet bean seeds to plant. Leon McClelland, Rt. 4, Douglas 31533.___________
Each year, the average American consumes a 15578 pound combination of wheat, rye, rice, corn, oats, and barley.

Poultry, game, fowl and
eggs 4* f\ n
for sale
Eggs and chicks from fair winners, Silver Spangled and Black Hamburgs, White and Brown Leghorns; white, Barred, Partridge and Silver Pencilled Rocks. Paul Hardy, 7870 Creekwood Rd.. Fairburn 30213. Ph. 964-4587.
Fine Spangled Claret stags, 1 yr., $7.50 ea.; Red Clarets, $7.50 ea.; pr. Golden Sebrights, $7.50 pr.; pr. Bulldog bantams, $7.50, can ship. Mrs. Marie Holland, B1019 Coogler R&t, Dalton. ________________
Giant Homer pigeons, Black Schietti Modena hen, state fair champfon, best offer or will trade for solid colored Rollers or Parlor Tumblers. Jacques Beck, 211 Abernathy Rd., NE, Atlanta. Ph. 252-0712.______
Mature pr. Indian Blue peafowl, stock from Stromberg's fancy fowl and chicks, $40. Alien Battle, Decatur. Ph. 284-9068.____________
Purebred San Juan rabbits, guaranteed, all ages, improved strain, exc. winter breeders, unrelated prs. or groups. Jim Shumate, 2074 Juanita St., Decatur 30032. Ph. 373-5291.
Pigeons: Fantails, (various colors), Modenas, Nuns, Rollers, $7 per pr.; bantams: O. E. Whites, Duckwing Greys, $3 ea., can ship. E. E. Smith, 3826 Leisure Woods Dr., Decatur 30034. Ph. 284-6788.__________
Northern Bobwhite for sale, live or dressed; also, nice birds for breeders, state inspected. Mr. Hale, Hale Quail Farm, Rt. 3, West Point Rd., LaGrange 30240. Ph. 882-1596.
Game chickens, Ginn Reds straight comb and a few Tassels, 40 yrs. exp. Elmer Roach, Rt. I, Box 213, Royston 30662.___________
Lrg. Ringneck pheasants, 1971 hatch, $10 trio at my place. Jos. Abernathy, Yatesville Rd., Barnesville.
Ducks, $2 ea.; young White Rock hens, now laying, some game chickens, $1 ea. if all taken or $1.50 ea.; 3 guineas, $2 ea. G. L. Gillham, Rt. 1, Franklin 30217. Ph. 251-1830 Newnan._____________
4 purebred, show quality Buff Orpington cockerels, bloodline pure and guaranteed, cannot ship, $5 ea. L. B. Easom, Rt. 1, Box 117-A, Hamilton 3181 I. Ph. 323-5189.___________
Bobwhite quail, flight cond., big birds, $1 live, dressed $1.10. Leslie Dickey, Cleveland Rd., Bogart 30622. Ph. 725-7728.

Page 6
Poultry, game, fowl and
eggs a a .
for sale
30 head chukar breeders, 1971 hatch, in prs. or 1 rooster to 5 hens, $2 ea. here, get them now. L. Newman, Rt. 1, McRae. Ph. 867
8516.___________________ Rabbits, all sizes and good breed,
come see for a bargain, must reduce stock. C. E. Breeden, 1396 Oldfield Rd., Decatur. Ph. 289-4673._____
Lrg. Northern Bobwhite quail for sale. C. P. Bloodworth, 3370 Irwinton Rd., Milledgeville 31061. Ph. 452-1523 or 452-8983.________
White Leghorn laying hens, $1.50 ea. Archie A. Searle, Rt. 1, Box 121, Rivertown Rd., Palmetto 30268.
Cayuga ducks, Crested Polish and Silver Duckwing; bantams; Muff Tumbler pigeons; Ringneck doves. J. H. Street, Green Rd., Rt. 6, Oainesville.________________
Bobwhite quail, extra Irg., good flyers, sev. M, sold at farm, live, $1 dressed, $1.10. W. A. Haney, Rt. 4, Box 168, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-
6663.___________________ Northern Bobwhite quail for sale,
in flight pens, full grown birds, $1 ea, dressed birds, $1.25 ea. Donald Klein, Canton. Ph. 479-8921 or 7353416 Ball Ground.___________
Flemish Giant rabbits, up to 23 1/2 Ibs., purebred, pedigreed, snow white, pink eyes; English Lop rabbits, snow white, pink eyes, purebred, pedigreed. Ruth Broome, Box Z, LaGrange 30240.________________
Sev. grey Call ducks, $5 ea. J. E. Hungerpiller, 12730 Rockwell Ave., Savannah 31406. Ph. 355-1580.
Bobwhite quail for sale, in flight pens, $1 ea. Lewis Jones, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-9302 after 5 pm.
100 chukars, $2 ea.; also, 32 quail laying cages, 6 ft.; 23 quail laying cages, 4 ft. Hubert Jordan, Jordan's Qliail Farm, Box 116, Bartow 30413. Ph. 364-3045.___________________
/Sev. Irg. type white pullets and a few roosters, $2 ea. or trade for purebred bantams, cannot ship. Jim Miller, 180 Turkey Creek Rd., Athens 30601.______________
-Chinchillas, standard and beige, cannot ship. Daniel Swartzentruber, Montezuma. Ph. 472-7668.______
Nice rabbits, diff. cols., sizes and prices. H. G. Burroughs, 2960 Browns Mill Rd., SE, Atlanta 30354. Ph. 361-4015._____________
White Silkie bantams; 4 hens and I rooster, top quality, Rhode Island Red bantams, will trade for top quality Belgium quail bantams. Preston Ponder, Box 164, Tate 30177.

Rare young roosters, Crested Polish, black, silver, Araucanas, Silver Wyandotte, Dark Cornish, Silver Hamburg, Partridge Rock. Mrs. Effie Townsend, Kite 31049. Ph. 469-
3444.__________________ Mallard ducks, 5 generations from
wild, now laying, $6 per pr. or $4 ea. Ronald Hulett, Milan. Ph. 362-4489.
Purebred bantams: Columbian Wyandottes, Barred Rocks, from show stock, selling prs. and trios, cannot ship. W. C. Davis, Rt. 2, Box 301, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8550._____
Geese for sale, cannot ship. J. C. Maddox, Rt. 2, Box 406, Augusta 30904. Ph. 863-3170.______
Approx. 200 rabbits, all breeds and sizes, top quality; also, sev. feeder calves. Roy Newsome, 128F Salt Creek Rd., Savannah 31405.____
Ginn Reds and Greys; old time Mugwumps and Roundheads, strong in Saunders bloodlines. Paul Bond, Rt. I, Box 50, Royston 30662. Ph. 245-7541.________________
3 Silver Spangled Hamburg roosters, 6 mos., beautiful birds, $1.50 ea. or exchange for pullets, any breed, 1 for ea., you pick up. G. C. Williamson, Oak Park 30401. Ph. 578-5286.________________
Grey gander, $6; sev. young bantams, $1 ea., cannot ship. Mrs. C. R. Thaxton, Rt. I, Carrollton 30117. Ph. 834-6030._______________
Lrg. Northern Bobwhite quail, live $1, dressed $1.25, 100 or more cheaper. Dennis Aderholt, Rt. 2, Villa Rica. Ph. 459-5487.______
Chickens, reds, whites, blues, greys, Roundheads, Spangles, Warhorse, Hatch, brown and reds. A. L. Moreland, Rt. 2, Turner Rd., Lilburn. Ph. 469-3229.______________
Peacock hen, will trade for male goose. Mrs. Claire Oberlin, Rt. 1, Molena 30258.___________
Fresh brown eggs for sale, Irg., 50 cents doz. Mrs. C. L. Manner, 350 Piedmont Rd., Marietta. Ph. 4281819._________________'
1971 hatch peafowls for sale, located off Hwy. 36. David L. Fincher, Starrsville Rd., Covington. Ph. 786-5920.___________________
Pilgrim geese for sale; also, Mallard ducks, 3 generations from wild. Roger Brown, Rt. 1, Turner Lake, Franklin 30217. Ph. 675-3241 after 6.
Poultry, game, fowl and eggs
wanted
Want white turkey gobbler and 5 white hens, will pay reasonable price, within 100 mi. Chatsworth. Joseph Dodson, Rt. 3, Box 317, Chatsworth 30705.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Want 6-8 Brahma pullets and rooster, 6 mos. or under. Robert G. McConnell, Rt. 4, Box 368, Monroe 30655.______________
Want pr. of game Muffs prefer rooster and hen; pr of blues, within 60 mi. radius Americus, will pay reasonable price, located off MacMath Mill Rd. Michael Weldon, Americus 31709. Ph. 924-1797.
Want three or six 1971 hatch peahens. Howard Ackiss, Rt. 2, Box 90, Buena Vista 31803. Ph. 649-
3143._________________________ Want pr. of White swans. Mrs. W.
H. Bullock, Rt. 2, Barnesville. Ph. 358-2548._________________
Want White Holland turkey gobbler, will pick up, within 50 mi. Macon area. L. Tal Day, Searcy Rd., Rt. 1, Macon 31204. Ph. 994-5877.
Want trios of Irg. Old English games, Black-Silver Duckwings, B.B. Reds, blue reds and brown reds, prefer young birds, 8-12 mos. R. T. Singletary, Box 22, Thomasville 31792.
Want white doves, Reeves pheasants, Amherst hen, Silver pheasants, ruffed grouse, mourning doves. Jacques Beck, 211 Abernathy Rd., NE, Atlanta. Ph. 252-0712.
Want 20 Rhode Island Red pullets, not over 6 mos. old. H. A. Butler, Rt. 3, Macon. _______________
Want straight legged, standard Dark Cornish roosters; bulldog stand and White Red Laced rooster; Mottled Houdan rooster; straight legged standard White Cornish chickens; also, guineas. William Mansell, FarAway Farm, Wadley. Ph. 252-5948.
Flower plants, bulbs and seed
U U ' 1 "fr
for sale
Dbl. red low growing canna bulbs, bloom til frost, $3.75 doz., PP., H. C. Reid 2303 S. Pryor Rd., Atlanta.
African violet leaves, 10, $1, Montbretia, 35, $1, red Prayer pit., 75 cents, bearded iris, $1.50 doz., add post. Mrs. T. J. Stevens, Rt. 2, Thomasville 31792.
Mahon holly, dbl. althea, 3 cols., weigela, white red, yellow, $1 ea., sweet Williams, grass pinks, dwarf phlox, columbine, yellow primrose, $1 doz., add post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Ellijay.
Snowball, Mahon holly, dbl. yellow kerria, $1, bridal wreath, lilac, althea, almond, red Indian arrow, winter jasmine, 75 cents, blue yard violets, vinca minor, 75 cents doz., add post. Rosa Richards, Ellijay._________
Pt. Nandina, pt. liriope border grass, 50 cents ea., 25 cents post. H. L. Thomas, 3690 Telstar, Ellenwood 30049.

Dbl. president red canna lily bulbs, $4 doz. del. Mrs. Sylvia Brown, Rt. 1, Crawford, 30630._______
Liriope (border grass) striped and green, small Boxwoods, Nandina, Abelia, Hydrangea (Irg. and sml.) Junipers, var. evergreens, Candytuft, Ajuga and misc. Clifton M. Orr, 1391 Lockwood Dr., S. W., Atlanta, Ph. 758-2829.______________
Oakleaf P. G. Hydrangea; wieglea pink and red; green and variegated evergreen; 50 cents ea., 50 cents post. Mrs. James L. Arnett, 256 Hwy 54 N Jonesboro, 30236.______________
Roses and tallow trees in cans, $1 ea. at my place; white baplisue, and philipine lily seed, 25 cents pkg. stamped env. Mrs. Mary E. Hudson, Rt. 2, Mosley and Dixon Rd., Macon.
Golden Rain Tree seeds, blooms and makes good size tree from seed first year, 25 cents per pkg. plus selfaddressed stamped env. Mrs. A. P. Sheppard, 1640 Williamson Rd., Griffin, 30223.____________
1 yr. rose bushes, Dr. Van Fleet, dbl. and sgl. white cherokee, yellow banksia, 75 cents ea.; sweet william, purple violets, 12 for 75 cents, post. Mrs. J. R. Hinson, Box 104, Chester, 31012._________________
1971 .tested Mammoth Sunflower seed, blooms 25 in., grows 15 ft. tall; Irg. Martin house gourd seed, $1 ea. pkg.; 25 cents mailing ea. Erskine C. Coryell, 2173 Montrose Ave., S. W., Atlanta, 30311, Ph. 758-6140.
African violet, cactus, 50 cents; pot plant cuttings, 15, $1; African violet leaves, 12 for $1. Add 40 cents post, on ea. $1 order. Mrs. Homer Black, Box 37, Cave Spring, 30124._____
Ornamental shrubs, Helleri, Bullata, Rotundafolia, C. E. Byrd, Woodstock. Ph. 926-3072.________
Hardy Gardenia Radican, dwarf, 1 yr. $1, 2 yr., $1.50, Hibiscus roots red, 2, $1, green, wide liriope, $1 per C, PP. Mrs. Linnie Coady, 4014 Merrywood Ct., Columbus 31907.
Gloriosa lily tuber, 75 cents, purple wisteria, 50 cents, Jerusalem cherry plants, $1.25 doz., add post. Mrs. A. B. Cooper, Rt. 2, Box 270, Pelham 31779.
Batchelor button seed, dbl. giant marigold seed, dwarf marigold seed, 4 tblsp., 25cents, money pit. seed, purple flowering, teasp., 25 cents, add post., self add. stamped env. Mrs. Mae Arrant, Rt. 3, Box A35, Hiawassee 30546.
White pine, holly, sweet shrub, white dogwood, Hemlock pine, pink mtn. laurel, mtn. ivy, mimosas, mtn. fern, damp packed, 5, $3 PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513.
Coleus, 25 seed, 25 cents, cactus, 25 seed, 30 cents, dbl. touch-me-not, 25 seed 20 cents, list 10 cents. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031 Decatur 30031.
Daffodils, purple, iris, Star-ofBethlehem, blue violets, 4 doz., $2.50; sweet shrub, mtn. azaleas, white dogwood, red roses, 6, $2.50, add post. Mrs. Frank Parks, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 698-4143.
Boxwoods, 40 cents ea.; African violets 50 cents ea; pot flower cuttings, 16, $1; add 40 cents post., no out of state orders. Mrs. J. H. Gable, Rt. 3, Cedartown, 30125.

Wednesday, January 5. 1972
1971 pompom poppies, mixed colors, 3 tsp. 30 cents; cotton or confederate rose, 4 cuttings, $1.25 P.P. send self-addressed stamped env. for seed; sweet william plants, 20, $1.25 p.p. Mrs. R. L. Pullen, Damascus, 31741._____
Philippine lilies, 40 cents and 50 cents ea., .Boston and fluffy ruffle fern, $1,4 cotton rose cuttings, 20 pink thrift, $1 ea. group, add post., 50 cents min. Mrs. Bryan Standridge, Rt. 2, Abbeville 31001.
Green and white spotted vine, 10 for $1; native azaleas, 4 for $1, add post. Mrs. F. M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville.
Forsythia, hardy plants 25 cents ea; sml. mock-orange shrub, white blossoms, boxwoods, 15 cents ea., 30 cents post. Mrs. Ethel Clark, 982 N. Highland, N. E., Atlanta, 30306, Ph. 876-0538.
Sweet shrub, red Running roses, Winter ferns, 4, $2; Field daisies, Japanese iris, 15, $2, out-of-state $2.50 PP. Mrs. W. M. Stover, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513._____
Mix, petunias, mix. dwarf marigolds, mix. Irg. marigolds, mix. Irg. zinnias, spider pit., ea. pkg., 25 cents, stamped env. J. O. Henderson, Rt. 3, Box 37, Lawrenceville 30245.
Vari. violets, sweet William, mix mums, vinca minor, daffodils, ageratum, blue white iris, lemon lilies, 12, $1, 50 cents post. Mrs. Louise Lee. Rt. 5, Ellijay.___________
Martin, Dishrag, Bushel, Dipper, Water Jug, Light Bulb, Planter, Italian Caveman's Club, ornamentals, Marbel gourd seed, 36, 30 cents, 4 pkgs., $1 with stamped env. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768.
Money pits. Gloriosa dasies, creeping blue phlox, pink, blue, rose, white, 2 diff. red thrift, $1.35 doz., P.P. Mrs. Luther Kitchens, Box 327, Covington.________________
Mtn. laurel, white dogwood, Jan. jasmine, pink althaeas, maple, American holly, 2-3 ft., $1 ea., 6, $5, $1 post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5,
Ellijay.__________________ Vari. hollyhock, native azaleas,
sweet shrubs, althea, mtn. laurel, hemlock pine, white pine, white dogwood, maple trees, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501.
Hardy ferns, crabapple, rhododendron, pink mtn. laurel, white dogwood, maple, honeysuckle, 50 cents ea., pink 7-sister climbing roses, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. _____
Sweet shrub, maple mtn. holly, crabapple, mtn. azaleas, pink rhododendron, white dogwood, pink mtn. laurel, others, 50 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay.
Rooted golden kerria, pink spirea, 4, $1, dbl. pink, wine and salmon sultana 3, $1, unrooted asst. pot pits., 15, $1, add 50 cents post. Mrs. E. C. Mobley, Rt. 1, Box 309, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-6603.
Chinquapin roses, pink, dbl. everblooming, $2 ea., Marchineal roses, $1.50 ea., Marchineal rose cuttings, 10, $1, mums, $1 doz. iris, $1 doz., add post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.

PREHEAT OVEN
00000

(5 MIX DRY INGREDIENTS

QUICK COFFEE CA (E
fc--

FLOUR

VI

400 (HOT OVEN)

2 CUPS

1 TABLESPOON + TEASPOON + 1/2 CUP

MIX

2) ADD FAT

(1 stick butter or margarine is 1/2 cup)

CUT IN FAT

Use fork to cut fat into flour... until a crumbly mixture

MAKE LIQUID MIXTURE

1 EGG, beaten

3/4 CUP

MIX BATTER
POUR EGG/MILK MIXTURE INTO DRY INGREDIENTS, and STIR.

Baking pan should be only 1/2 full to allow room for cake to rise.

POUR BATTER INTO GREASED 9x9 INCH PAN

5) MIX TOPPING 1/2 CUP

1/2 TEASPOON MIX

BAKE

SPRINKLE TOPPING OVER BATTER.

25 to 30 minutes

Baked cake will spring back when
lightly touched near center.

FOOD TIP: KEEP DRY INGREDIENTS, flour, sugar, etc. , in tightly covered containers.

Wednesday, January 5, 1972

Flower plants, bulbs and seed

Aucuba, 35 cents; ajuga, 25 cents bunch; boxwood, 1 gal. can, 75 cents. Roy G. Riden, 939 Katherwood Dr.,
SW, Atlanta 30310. Ph. 753-7546.

^n l^?^ f,^.

Miscellaneous

for sale

^\ I * *1-^ ;y| L_. ^^f?

200 box holly, 15-24 in., $1.50$3.50; 50 Ilex Helleri, 12-18 in., $1.50-$2, 16 Nandinas, $1 ea., 10 Burfordi holly, $1.50. M. Bradley, 1332 Weston Dr., Decatur. Ph. 2846328..
Miniature roses, 5 seed, 25 cents, white outdoor geranium, 3 seed, 25 cents, blue salvia, 25 seed, 35 cents, seed list 10 cents. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale 30079.
Rare red yucca, solid pink or white Dutch amaryllis, red Triple Fireball, dbl. amaryllis, $7.50 ea., PP, blue and green, $11.50 ea. PP. Charles L. Harris, Rt. 4, Box 78G, Griffin 30223.
Garlic, 6 bulbs, $1, winter pinks, yellow, white, pink, 5, $1, peonia rose pinks, $3 ea., horsemint, 3, $1, add post. Mrs. Willa Mae Mooney, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.______________
Red, pink dogwoods, $1.50; flowering crabs, peaches, weigela forsythia, altheas, holly, $1, all 2 ft. up, add post. Mrs. T. M. Webb, Ellijay.
Boxwood, 18 in., 24 in., $Lea., small boxwood, pits., 10 cents ea., azaleas, 24 in.-30 in., $1.25 ea. shipped PP, min. order $5. Norton Eldridge, 212 Madison Ave., Ashburn.
Tulip tree pits., $2, sassafras pits., $1.50 ea., holly bush, 75 cents. Mrs. J. D. Phillips, Rt. 1, Wrightsville.
White pines, field grown, baled and burlaped, 4 ft., $3, red, white, pink, purple tame hybrid rhododendrons, $3-$8, cannot ship. T. M. Webb,
Ellijay.___________________ Dwarf, semi-dwarf, golden giant
marigold seed, all three diff. pkgs., 50 cents, stamped env. John H. Davis, 1007 Dimmock St., S.W., Atlanta 30310.
Dbl. orange speckled, dbl. yellow cannas, $2 doz., lav. daisy chrysanthemum, $1 doz., nandina seed, $1 cup, add post. Mrs. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville. __ ___
Lrg. named and labeled dahlias, 60 cents ea., mixed dahlias, asst. sizes and cols., not labeled, 12, $3, will trade flowers. Mrs. D. M. Breer, Rt. 5, Ellijay.________________
Sweet shrub, white dogwood, crabapple, mtn. laurel, maple, sweet gum, pink almond, water oak, forsythia, mtn. holly, 50 cents ea., add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Talking Rock 30175.______________
Red tulips, $1.25 doz., hyacinths, 5, $1, $1.75 doz., preplanted amaryllis, $1.75 ea., daffodils, yellow, white, $1.35 doz., 70 cents post. Thomas M. Sparks, 306 Lakeview Dr., Chatsworth.____________
Preplanted amaryllis bulbs, $1.90 ea., King Alfred daffodils, $1.25 doz., red, pink, yellow hyacinthus, 20 cents ea., $1.80 doz., peonies, $1. ea., 65 cents post. Mrs. Jennie Sparks, Rt. 3, Chatsworth._______________
Rhododendron, mtn. laurel, flowering crabapple, azaleas, sweet shrubs, any size, 2 to 3 ft., $1. ea., 6, $5., $1.50 post. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay.______________
1971 Mammoth sunflower seed, 30 seed for 25 cents plus stamped envelope; 1971 seed, only kind grown on this farm, 35 seed for 25 cents plus stamped envelope. Mrs. J. C. Herron, Sr., Rt. 1, Martin 30557._______
White pine seedlings, well rooted, 1 to 3 yrs. old, 15 for $5 delivered, larger orders. W. J. McDougald, Suches 30572.______________
Lrg. blooming size Cattleya orchids, $3 ea., vanilla orchids, $2 ea.; Angelwing, Cotton, Elm and Peachleaf begonias, cuttings, 5, $1, plants, 65 cents ea. post. Mrs. Eugene Polsfuss, 223 Cordele Ave., Macon.
Magnolias, all sizes, $1 to $8, growing in containers. Charlie Kimbrell, 106 Claire Dr., SE, Atlanta. Ph. 627-5678.________________
Lilac, bridal wreath, amosia, Elberta peach, ornamental pepper, airplane plants, 50 cents ea. or 3, $1.25, mix. mums, mix. iris, white narcissus, red spider lily, $1.50 doz., peach colored amaryllis, $2.50 ea., add post. Mrs. E. I. Gray, Rt. 1, Box 254, Bremen 30110.
Rooted rex, charm, angelwing, guinea wing, lettuce leaf begonias, prayer pit., peperomia, 50 cents ea., unrooted cuttings, 12, $1, min. order $1 plus post. Mrs. A. J. McCorkle, Rt. 2, Newton Rd., Albany.

for sale
Baled pinestraw, del. in Doraville, Chamblee, Roswell area, min. 10 bale order, $1.50 bale. Louis A. Bentley, Rt. 1, Holcomb Bridge Rd., Norcross. Ph. 448-2302.
Firewood, $15 up for 8 ft., pick up load, del. in Conyers, Covington, Lithonia area. Paul Rae, 16 Manatee Dr. Conyers. Ph. 483-8675._____
No. 1 farm bell, complete and in perf. cond., will ship. Jeffrey Greeson, Box 82, Tunnel Hill 30755. Ph. 6732819.
Channel catfish fingerlings for stocking ponds, reg. or albino, can del. Irg. orders. Ira L. Sasser, Mclntosh 31317. Ph. 876-2895 after 6
p.m.____________________ Channel catfish fingerlings, treated
for disease and parasites, now ready for stocking ponds, cages or raceways. Ken Holyoak, Box 6, Enigma 31749. Ph. 532-6135 nights._________
Nice 1971 black walnut meat, $1.75 pt. or 2 pts., $3 PP. Mrs. Boyd Nicholson, Rt. 2, Hiawassee. 30546.
1971 Black walnut meats, nice and clean, prompt shipment, Mrs. Kieffer Garrett; Rt. 1, Box 60, Hiawassee 30546.
1971 black walnut meats, $1.90 pt., 3 pts., $5, 6 pts., $10, prompt shipment, PP. Mrs. Marler Garrett, Rt. 2, Box 48, Hiawassee 30546.
1971 crop Stuart pecans, 50 cents lb., plus post. Mrs. J. A. King, Rt. 3, Rockmart 30153.
Martin gourds, painted, ready to hand, $1.25 ea., ready to paint, 75 cents, natural 50 cents ea. prepaid. David T. Smith, Box 176, Ft. Gaines. 31751.
Channel catfish fingerlings, can del. J. Billy Johnson, Rt. 1, Box 197, Warrenton. Ph. 465-3863 or 4652144 after 8 p.m.___________
Oak firewood, split and unsplit. Tony Palma, Atlanta. Ph. 233-4708.
Oak firewood, 24 in. length. John C. Moore Jr., Rt. 1, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-5811.
1971 crop good luck buckeyes, $1.25 per doz., PP. Jean Garrett, Rt. 1, Box 59, Hiawassee 30546.____
Channel catfish fingerlings, routinely treated and free of parasites and disease, can del. J. Foy Gilbert, Box 321, Thomaston. Ph. 648-2171.
30, 8 1/2 ft. posts, 6 in. - 12 in., $1.50 ea.; also 15 hp. electric motor, 3 hp., $75. Ray C. Keffer, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768. Ph. 985-5919.
Quilt patterns, 5, $1, Log Cabin, Fan, Basket, Dresden Plate, Pinwheel, Millwheel, Windmill, Necktie, Clamshell, Dbl. Wedding Ring. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale.
Lovely pillowcase patterns, 10, $1, novelty potholder pattern, 10, $1, set of 7 dishtowel patterns, 40 cents. 6 post. Mrs. D. M. Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay.
Appliqued quilt patterns, Pansy, Puppy, Kitten, Dutch Doll, Dutch Boy, Tulip Pot, Col. Girl, Cat in Basket, 3, $1., Irg. stamped env. Debbie Welch, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Appliqued quilt patterns, Butterfly, Cup and Saucer, Heart, Football, Overall Boy, Dogwood, Dutch Girl, 3, $1., Irg. stamped env. Delores Welch, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Queen of meadow, ratsbane, mullain, rabbit tobacco, yellow root, wild cherry bark, 4 lb. lardbox, $1.25, catnip pits., $1.50 doz., add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175._________
Bonnet patterns, old fashion, centennial, round button, pointed button, Martha Washington, Covered Wagon, Button crown with tail, 35 cents directions 5 cents ea. Mrs. R. I. Williams, Rt. 1, Lawrenceville 30245.
New crop black walnuts, meats in Irg. pieces, $2 pt. or $3.50 lb. PP. Pat Garrett, Rt. 2, Hiawassee 30546.
Horse manure, $1 load regardless of size. H. G. Wood, Bohannon Rd., Fairburn. Ph. 964-4994.
1971 crop lucky buckeyes, $1.25 doz. PP. Ricky Garrett, Rt. 1, Hiawassee 30546.
1971 crop Stuart pecans, shelled, $1.50 per lb. plus post. J. H. Dickerson, Box 143, Metier 30439.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Nice 1971 crop black walnut meats, $1.75 pt. PP. Mr. Emory Garrett, Rt. 1, Hiawassee 30546.__________
Yellow dock, queen of meadow, wild cherry, red alder bark, blackberry roots, yellowroot, ratsbane, 2 lb. lardbox, $1, add post. Mrs. W. W. Lowman. Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Channel catfish fingerlings, checked reg.for disease by consulting biologist, Irg. or small orders. Preston Harbin, McRae. Ph. 867-8711.
Yellow root, sassafras, 4 lb. lard box $1.50, Japanese bamboo roots, 3, $1, Ginsend, Irg. handful, $1, add post. Mrs. W. C. Fowler, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Yellow root, sassafras, 4 lb. lardbox, $1.50, Japanese bamboo, 3, $1, holly limbs, 3 limbs, $1, add post. Mrs. Willa Mae Mooney, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.______________
10 or more Ibs. Mahon pecans, picked out in halves and pieces, $1 bl. and some pieces for 75 cents lb. PP. Mrs. Theron Hicks, Rt. 1, Box 103, Adel 31620.
Patchwork quilt patterns, with drawn instructions, can mach. piece, Wrench, 3 and 6, Grecian Design, Farm Friendliness, The Anvil, 5, $1, stamped env. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville.
Stuart pecans, clean, well filled out, good size nuts, 45 cents lb., no orders less than 5 Ibs., ask postman for rates, money orders, no checks. Mrs. Clarence McMillian, Rt. 1, Box 27, Dacula 30211. Ph. 963-2733.
New shelled pecans, 5 Ibs., $8.75, prepaid in Ga. Clinton B. King, 2023 Acker Dr., Albany 31702.______
Nice clean black Walnut meats, $5 pt. PP. Geo. E. Golden Sr., Rt. 4, Hammett Rd., LaGrange 30240.
New crop pecan meats, halves and pieces, $1.65 pt., red hot pepper, ground, $1 PP. Mrs. J. H. Ponder, Armuchee 30105.
Split and round hardwood for sale will del. to N. metro Atlanta. Ralph C. Swafford, Woodstock. Ph. 9265111.
Good used crossties, $2 ea. Tony B. Evans, 5680 Mallory Rd., College Park. Ph. 964-2343.
Hot red pepper, ground, $1 per cup plus post. Mrs. L. L. Peeples, 104 Grady St., Griffin 30223.______
Quilt patterns with P.C. squares, Monkey Wrench, Friendship, Windmill, Oak Leaf, Gent's Bowtie, Boy Playmate, Shoefly, Dbl. tea, 3, $1, 15 cents post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Ellijay._________
Black walnut, $4 per bu., pick up. H. A. Bozeman, Rt. 1, White.
Extra Irg. peanuts, some 3 1/2 in. around, 3 in. long, 30 shelled, $1, black peanuts, $3 pt., $5 qt. PP. Geo. E. Golden Sr., Rt. 4, Hammett Rd., LaGrange 30240.____________
Ready to burn firewood, round ash cut last winter. J. A. Catoe, RFD 4, Box 139, Thomaston. Ph. 647-9230.
Spearmint, peppermint, horsemint, medical pits., of heart leaf, pipsisswa, queen of meadow, yellowroot, mayapple, 5, $1, add 50 cents post. Mrs. Louise Lee, Rt. 5, Ellijay._______
Shelled pecans, mostly halves, well cleaned, $1.50 per lb., plus post. Mary P. West, Rt. 1, Carrollton
30117.________________________
Used tin, 7 ft. to 11 ft., 700 pieces, sell all or part. Calvin Bridges, Rt. 3, Washington 30673. Ph. 678-7101.
Mixed pecans, 40 cents lb., pecan meats $1.50 lb., 5 Ibs. $7. Mrs. A. B. Cooper, Rt. 2, Box 270, Pelham 31779.
Pecans for sale, Irg., 40 cents Ibs., plus post. Miss Eunice Burgen, Gen. Del., Oak Park._________
Firewood, all hardwood, $15 and up for 8' pick up truck load, del. in N.W. Atlanta area. C. W. McAteer, Rt. 2, Box 313, Mableton. Ph. 7943982.
Japanese bamboo roots, 3, $1, yellow root or sassafras, 4 lb. lardbox, $1.50, small holly limbs, with or without berries, 4 lb. lardbox, $2, mistletoe, 4 lb. lardbox, $2, add post. Mrs. W. C. Fowler, Jr., Rt. 5, Ellijay.
Good dry cow and horse compost, 75 cents per bag; $15 truckload del., also chicken compost. J. W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur. Ph. Bu 9-5798._________
Martin gourds, 4 or more, $1.25 ea., Bluebird or Wren gourds, 75 cents ea., varnished, ready to hang, all prepaid. H. A. Stahl, Moultrie 31768.
Yellow root, sassafras, 4 lb. lardbox, $1.50, Japanese bamboo, 3 roots, $1, gensaine, Irg. handful, $1, add post. Mrs. Willa Mae Mooney, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.__________
Sassafras, red and white, yellow root, 4 lb. lardbox full, $1.50, Japanese bamboo roots, 3, $1., or 25, $5, add post. Mrs. Willie C. Fowler Sr., Rt. 5, Ellijay._________________
1971 crop Martin gourds, 50 cents ea., Irg. size, cannot ship. Mrs. Paris Malcom, Monroe. Ph. 267-5898.

Ratsbane, clean roots and herbs, catnip, queen of meadow, 2 lb. lardbox, $1, plus post; spearmint catnip, $1.50 doz., add post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay.___________
Catnip, devil's shoestring, yellowroot, sassafras, May apple, queen-of-meadow, yellow dock, 2 lb. lardbox, $1 plus 35 cents post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay.________
Applique quilt patterns: Puppy, Kitten, Appliqued, Zinnia, Poinsettia, Cup and Saucer, Bleeding Heart, others, 3, $1 with Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay.
Wild cucumber bark, white ash root, red sassafras, 1/2 gal., $2, buckeyes, $1.25 doz., pecan meat, $1.25 pt., add post. Art Phillips, Rt. 1, Wrightsville.________________
Yellow dock, queen of meadow, wild cherry, red alder bark, blackberry roots, yellowroot, ratsbane, 3 lb. lardbox $1, add post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay._________
Slippery elm bark, sassafras, 1/2 gal., $2, mullein seed, 3 tsp., $1 persimmon seed, 50 cents, doz., sage, 75 cents cup, add post. Mrs. John Phillips, Rt. 1, Wrightsville._______
Quilt as you go patterns, 4 diff., patterns with instructions, all, $1. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031._________________
3 palm nuts, 5 tiny pepper, 25 cents, marigold, castorbean, nandina, match box full, touch-me-not, cockscomb, 25 cents tblsp., free seed with order, stamped env. H. L. Thomas, 3690 Telstar Dr., Ellenwood.
Miscellaneous
wanted
Want to trade for cotton allotment, to buy at 5 cents or lease at one cent per pound, to be transferred to Dooley County for next year, need large quantity. Billy Sanders, Sanders Farms, Vienna. Phone 268-4503.
Want 2 doz. extra long corn cobs and shucks from 2 Irg. ears of corn, will pay reas. price, please write before sending. R. L. Ozmore, 517 E. Bush St., Colquitt 31737._______
Will make any size dashers and lids for churns, state size of lid and churn, $3 here $4 PP. P. D. Webb, Rt. 5, Box 69, Elberton 30635._________
Want used rose arbor, trellis type, good cond., prefer with gate. W. Hamilton, 5276 Joan of Arc. PI., College Park 30349._________
Want nuts from American Chestnut trees that are apparently blightresistant. C. R. Crawley, Rt. 1, Box 405, Griffin 30223.
for sale
Handmade dbl. bed size quilts, printed tops and solid colored percale linings, $10 ea. PP in Ga., no checks. Mrs. Clarence McMillian, Rt. 1, Box 27, Dacula 30211. Ph. 963-2733.
Three-in-one aprons, makes aprons, clothespin holder, bonnet, assorted colors in perma-press material, $1 ea. plus post. Mrs. Charlie Buffinton, ,Rt. 2, Lavonia 30553.___________
Handpainted mach. made baby quilts, $6 ea., handpainted pillowcases, $2 ea., handpainted potholders, 30 cents or 4, $1., add post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay___________________
Old time gathered crown bonnets, SI ea., button crown, $1.35, plus post. Mrs. Fred Freeman, Rt. 4, Cleveland._______________________
Lambskin baby shoes, Cowboy boots, moccasins, felts, 1-2-3, appliqued animals, white, pastels, $2.25 pr., 50 cents post. Sara Crumbley, Box 383A, Rt. 2, McDonough. Ph. 957-3203.__________________
Dbl. bed size quilts, new print cloth, asst. col. flowered, 2 lb. roll cotton; machine quilted linings, $7 ea., PP. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Ph. 698-4143

Page 7
Cowboy boots, handmade of white imitation leather, trimmed with pink or blue bronco, baby size, 1 $3. Mts. D. Brooks, Box 1031 Decatur 30031.
Bonnets, old fashion, wagon train, sun bonnet, all with ruffle, $1.75, checked material bonnets, $2 add post. Mrs. B. M. Humphreys, 854 Davis St., F6, Gainesville 30501.
Baby's first shoes, handmade of white lambskin, softsoles, silk laces, fits to 6 mo., $3. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale 30079._________
Appliqued pillowcases, diff. designs, flowers, leaves, $4 pr.; scarves to match, $1.50 ea.; mach. made handpainted pillowcases, $2.50 pr., add post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5,
Ellijay._____________________________ Handpainted dish towels, 50 cents
ea., 7, $3, oven mitts, 40 cents ea., 3, $1; work aprons, 75 cents ea. add post. Mrs. D. M. Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay.
Nice potholders, 5, $1; heartshaped pincushions, 5, $1, 25 cents ea.; novelty potholders, 50 cents ea., 1, $3, add post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay._________________
Quilted potholders, print or solid cols., 4, $1.25 PP. Mrs. W. M. Stover, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.
Pretty handmade potholders, asst. cols. 25 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Willa Mae Mooney, Rt. 5, Ellijay
30540.______________________ Sq. potholders, mach. made cloth
lined, 3, $1, add 15 cents post. Mrs. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville.
Pretty tea aprons in asst. cols, and trims, $1 ea. or 6, $5, fancy organdy and lace aprons, $3 ea. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay._________
Large white cro. lace centerpieces, flower center, $3.75 ea., add 25 cents post. Mrs. Roy Bonds, Box 87, Homer 30547.______________
Handmade jersey pot holders, asst. cols., 6, $1, 20 cents post. Mrs. G. W. Franks, 21 Cornog Rd., Lavonia,
30553._____________________ Girl's velveteen dresses, 1-3, $4; 4-
5, $5; 6-6x, $6, red velveteen pants, white angel top, size 2, $3. Elizabeth Coleman, 1405 Danielsville Rd., Athens 30601._________________
Quilt tops for sale, new cotton cloth, $1 ea., plus post. Miss Eunice, Gen. Del., Oak Park.__________
Heart shaped pincushions, asst. cols., 3, $1., plus 15 cents post. Donna Welch. Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Novelty aprons, Shape, Apple, Leaf, Butterfly, Girl's Face, $1.25 ea., bib aprons, $1 ea.; band aprons, 75 cents ea.; work aprons. $1 ea.. add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5. Ellijay.__
White single tatting, 3 picats, 50 cents yd. Mrs. M. E. Duncan, Rt. /2, Box 231C, Royston 30662.______
New dbl. quilts in asst. cols., padded with 2 lb. cotton with linings to mach. quilted, $7 > ea., PP. Marie Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540._______
New asst. cols, print quilts, 72 x 90, padded with 2 lb. roll cotton lining to match, mach. quilted, $7, PP. Mrs. Esty Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540.
Hand loomed rag rugs, 26 in. x 54 in., mixed cols., washable, $3 plus P9st. John Nelligan, 2653 Lester St., East Point 30344. Ph. 761-4550.
Quilts, full bed size, machine made, all new, good materials, linings to match, padded with 2 lb. roll cotton, $8 plus $1.10 post.; 2 twin size Step Around Mt., $14 ea. plus post., etc. Mrs. C. R. Thaxton, Rt. 1, Carrollton. Ph. 834-6030._______________
Pretty tea aprons in asst. cols, and trims, $1 ea., or 6, $5., fancy organdy and lace aprons, $3 ea. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay._______|_
Band aprons, 104, 2 in. squares], solids and prints, lined and ties, $1.50, 15 cents post. ea. Mrs. F. M. Combs Sr., 231 S. Liberty St:, Milledgeville 31061.__________
Hand-embroidered baby shoes, pastel, felt, $1.50; hand-painte|l pillowcases; hand-painted, lace edged dresser scarves and sets, pattern your choice, $3 ea. Mrs. P. R. Lee, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._____________|_
Handpainted dish towels, 50 cents ea., 7, $3, oven mitts, 40 cents ea., 3, $1, work aprons, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. D. M. Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay. j
Neatly embroi. pillow cases, diff. designs, $3.25 pr., machine quilted Dutch doll, star and other designs, $10 ea., button crown bonnets, good material, $2. Mrs. Dave Hollaway Rt. 1, Dahlonega 30533._____________
Baby quilts, 36 x 54 in., white print, col. animals appliqued, $7.50, 60 cents post, state col. Helen Dodd, Rt. 2, Box 68B, Rising Fawn 30738.
Loomwoven potholders in asst. colors, 5 for $1, plus 25 cents post., 10 checks. Mrs. Bessie Sims, 441 Chestnut St., NE, Lawrenceville 30245._________________
Pretty aprons, $1.50 ea.; dishtowels, 50 cents ea.; little dresses, also, flannelet gowns and pajama sets, 1-6X $3 ea.; Mrs. Louise Lee, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Page 8
Wlurt

THE MARKET BULLETIN

One way or another, every plant in creation has a system for ob taining and retaining moisture. The Bromeliads have what may be the most effective system of all: they simply form a cup of leaves to catch and hold water to absorb at their leisure. And the cup is so water-tight ycu can water the plants simply by keeping the cup filled.
Just emerging as house plants here, they have been popular in Europe for generations. Slow and gradual to grow, they do not require fertilizer or re-potting for years.
Although there are 1800 different Bromeliads known, all native to Central and South America, one of the most attractive of all is the Rare Pink Fascination or Aechmea fasciata, pictured above. Once a year a short stem arises from the center of the cup, culminating in a big pink bloom of dozens of petals, all encircled with a collar of short pointed leaves in the same color.
Not only that, but the flower has a quality of changing from pink to violet to blue and deep rose right before your eyes. The primitive jungle-green foliage features surrealistically shaped leaves, splashed by nature with irregular bands of whitish grey.
Bromeliads should be brought in doors during the winter months. The soil mixture for these plants should be just a basic, humus pot ting soil including sharp sand, loam, leaf mold or humus, dried cow manure and bone meal.
For a plant as attractive as it is unusual and as easy to care for, Bromeliads are certain to please the most discriminating gardener.
Valera Jessee
Hall County Abbatoir
A new abbatoir has been built and is open for business in Hall county featuring a new concept in the hog and cow dressing field.
Anyone desiring to have an animal dressed should call 9837821 for an appointment.
Homemakers
(Continued From Page 1)
share these thoughts with every homemaker. May we, together, search each day for ways to grow and enrich our family ties.
By building a strong home foundation, based on love, care, and sincerity, the accomplishments of being a homemaker will be fulfilling and rewarding. May we each realize the honor bestowed upon us, guard it earnestly, and cherish it forever!

Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin chats with the American Dairy Princess, Gayle Krogstad of Ada, Minn., as Gene Dally, head of the Department's Dairy Section, looks on. Miss Krogstad was in Atlanta recen tly for the Third Annual Meeting of Dairymen, Inc., attended by 4,000 dairymen from southeastern states.
Ag Career

Horticulture Is Probably

Broadest Held Available

Some of the sweetest pleasures in life come from horticulturists. They make

things pretty. Things like your lawn, your garden, those flower beds surroun-

ding your home.

T,hey mak. e th, i.ngs prof,.itab, l,e, too.

Ask any florist, nurseryman, land-

scape architect, truck farmer, apple

grower, or little old winemaker.

They all depend on the work of hor-

ticulturists.

What is Horticulture? Hor-

ticulture is probably the broadest

field available in any college. At the

University of Georgia at Athens, you

can major in any one of the

following fields or interests:

Vegetables

Turf Management

Fruits

Floriculture

Nursery Agri. Business

Straight Line
(Continued From Page 1)
The Palma Christi, Castor Bean, or mole bean, are these the same and will they get rid of ground moles?
B. C., Albany These are all the same and do, for some reason, cause Mr. Mole to find a new home.
***
Where can I buy fish meal the kind that is used in fish fertilizer?
R. B., Savannah The Game and Fish Commission advises that fish meal is used in making pellets, fish food, and not in fertilizer. Most fish meal comes from Peru. Fish fertilizer is an organic matter. May we suggest that you contact the Game and Fish Commission, Fisheries Division, Washington-Trinity Building, Atlanta, Georgia 30334, for further information.

In any one of these fields you may

specialize in production, marketing,

teaching, or management.

Vegetables and Fruits are the

basis of much of the food we eat.

Eating is not likely to become un-

popular and the increasing

population will assure a continuous

and expanding interest and oppor-

tunity in these fields.

Nursery is growing and selling or-

namental plants. With the trend

toward suburbia this field is one of

the fastest expanding fields in Hor-

ticulture.

Turf for golf courses, city and

state grounds and your own lawn

makes Turf Management the newest

field and with the greatest potential.

Floriculture, the care and feeding

of flowers, has been and will con-

tinue to be the main outlet of a

special expanding breed

the

amateur gardener. With more leisure

time available with shorter working

hours and early retirement this

group of people need advice, plants

and fertilizers in an even expanding

and unlimited supply.

Agri. business is a compulation of

any one or more phases of Hor-

ticulture and is limited only by your

imagination.

The unlimited possibilities

available in Horticulture can be

compared to the possible moves on

a chess board. Don't miss the right

move to Horticulture.

Wednesday, January 5, 1972

Agricultural

Calendar

MEETINGS

Jan. 5 -- Beef Cattle Field Day,

Athens.

Jan. 5 -- Corn Short Course,

Rural Development Center,

ABAC, Tifton.

Jan. 6 -- Beef Cattle Short Course,

Rural Development Center,

ABAC, Tifton.

Jan. 7 -- Swine Short Course,

Rural Development Center,

ABAC, Tifton.

Jan. 17-18-9 AM -- Annual Seed

Short

Course,

Seed

Technology and Development

Center, Whitehall Rd.,

Athens.

Jan. 21 -- Annual Georgia

Soybean Assn. meeting, Dem-

psey Hotel, Macon.

Farm Sales Events

Jan. 8 -- and every 2nd and 4lh

Sal. 8 PM -- Pete's Horse

Auction, 3 mi. W. of Tyus,

Ga. Hwy. 5 VV; shippers

welcome.

Jan. 10-8 PM -- and every Mon.

night -- Horse & Tack

Auction; Sale every Sat. 1 PM. Dr. Lamar Moree's Rocking

Horse Auction, Albany Hwy.,

Sylvester, Ph. 912/776-3143.

Jan. II - 11 AM -- and every

Tues. -- Horse and Tack Sale,

Walker Horse and Mule Co.,

Hwy. 84 East, Quitman. Ph.

263-4081.

Jan. 21 - 6 PM -- Charolais

Breeder Consignment Sale,

Turner Co. Stockyards, Ash-

burn. For info, call 912/567-

3371 day; 567-2813 night.

Feeder Pig Sales

Jan. 6 -- Pearson L/S Market,

Pearson.

Jan. 7 -- Hagan L/S Market,

Hagan.

Jan. 7 -- Jepeway-Craig Com

mission, Dublin.

Jan. 7 -- Dodge Co. L/S Salebarn,

Eastman.

Jan. 7-7 PM -- Turner Co.

Stockyard, Ashburn, castrated

pigs only. For info, contact H.

R. Wiggins, Ph. 567-3371, or

567-3881.

Jan. 10 -- Melter L/S Market,

Melter.

Jan. 10 -- Wayne Co. L/S Market,

Jesup.

Jan. 11 -- Citizens Stockyard,

Arlington.

Jan. 12 -- Bainbridge Stockyard,

Bainbridge.

Jan. 12 -- Smith Bro.s. Stockyard,

Barlow.

Jan. 13 -- Grady Co. L/S., Cairo.

Jan. 13 -- Pearson L/S Market,

Pearson.

Jan. 14 -- Dodge Co. L/S

Salebarn, Eastman.

Jan. 14 -- Sulton L/S Co.,

Sylvester.

Jan. 15 -- Farmers Stockyard,

Sylvania.

Vegetable Production
Decreases In Georgia
Production of the principal commercial vegetables for fresh market and processing in Georgia during 1971 was valued at $10,628,000, a decrease of 8.6 percent below the revised 1970 value of $1 1,634.000.
The decrease in value was attributed mainly to lower prices for cantaloups and lower yields for watermelons and tomatoes. Total acreage of these crops harvested in 1971 was 49,250, 1 percent below the 49,800 acres harvested in 1970.
Poultry Medication
Ruled Tax Exempt
Judge Dick Kenyon ruled in the Hall County Superior Court in a test case sponsored by the Georgia Poultry Federation, that antibiotics, vaccines, vitamins, drugs and other medication used in poultry production are exempt from the Georgia Sales and Use Tax.