Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 58, no. 27 (1972 July 5)

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

Volume 58
8.H. Kleven
Avion Diseases
Studied At PDRC
Since the Poultry Disease Research Center was constructed at the University of Georgia in 1957, it has become a nationally recognized center for avian disease research.
Under the directorship of Dr. S. C. Schmittle, it was an arm
lot the College Experiment Station. It is now an integral part of the Department of Avian Medicine in the College of Veterinary Medicine.
At the present time, the PDRC has about 30 full time employees, which includes 8 professional faculty and 8 graduate students.
The primary mission of the PDRC since its inception has been
(Our guest columnist this week is Stanley H. Kleven, D.V.M., Ph.D., Director, Poultry Disease Research Center, College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Georgia,
Athens 30601.)_____________
research on disease problems affecting the poultry industry of Georgia. Some of the early contributions included improved Newcastle disease immunization programs, control of mycoplasma infections, improved tests for infectious bronchitis, and identification of causes of early chick mortality.
Because of severe losses due to Marek's disease, a lyophoproliferative disease of poultry estimated to cause losses in excess of $20 million annually, an intense research effort was begun in 1963. Since then, researchers at PDRC have been among the leaders in solving the problem of Marek's disease.
In 1964, Dr. C. S. Eidson characterized the GA isolate of Marek's disease virus. This isolate produced tumors of the visceral organs, skin and nerves, and became an important research tool in the study of Marek's disease. In 1967 the GA isolate was first grown in tissue culture, and research on the use of attenuated GA virus as a potential vaccine began in 1968.
A turkey herpesvirus, which causes no detrimental effects in chickens, was tested as a potential vaccine for Marek's disease by Dr. Eidson in 1969. The Poultry Disease Research Center team has been instrumental in the development of the turkey herpesvirus vaccine and its eventual approval by the USDA for field use.
Marek's disease research continues to receive major emphasis at PDRC. Aspects currently being studied include development of a freeze-dried vaccine and mass immunization procedures. In addition, proteins of tumor cell membranes and the mechanism of protection of the vaccine are being studied
(Continued on Page 7)

Wednesday, July 5, 1972

Number 27

Gardeners, Homeowners Beware

'Dial-The-News'
For Beef Prices
The Georgia Cattlemen's Association has installed a special telephone line and answering service to make available current market information.
The new service, installed in cooperation with the Federal-State market News service will provide upto-the-minute information on Georgia and selected Western market prices. Along with this, information on futures, slaughter prices and carlot beef trade prices will be included.
The current schedule calls for the information to be updated at 1 p.m. daily, Monday through Friday, with further up-dates during the working day and as market trends indicate.
To receive this information, a direct dial call to 912/743-1903 is all that is necessary.
Pest Operator Has
License Revoked
Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin has revoked the license of a Newnan pest control operator for "gross negligence" and failure to perform satisfactory service in behalf of pest control clients.
The license of Donnie Burnett, owner and operator of Georgia Professional Exterminating Co. of Newnan, was revoked following a hearing in which Department of Agriculture entomologists testified that Burnett failed to complete work on pest control jobs; failed to meet state minimum standards for such work, failed to correct jobs which state inspectors found to be unsatisfactory and failed to submit monthly reports of work handled as required by state law.
In revoking Burnett's license, Irvin warned that he would not tolerate any action which represented a "fleecing" of consumers by any business or agency operating under state laws enforced by the Georgia Department of Agriculture.
The Georgia Professional Exterminating Company of Newnan is not associated in any way with an exterminating company of a similar name operating in Atlanta.______
Inside Pages
Recipes ................................5 Straight Line .......................7 Horse Shows .......................8 Ag Calendar ........................8 What is? ..............................8

Japanese Beetle On Rampage

Gardeners and homeowners in some areas of Georgia have become quite

alarmed over the destruction of many of their flower and garden plants. Plants

such as roses, geraniums, marigolds, grape vines, blueberries, blackberries, ap-

ple, cherry, and plum are showing the very heavy appetites of Japanese Beetles.

Even corn and soybeans can be attacked.

These insects, which can occur in

very large numbers, attack plants by

chewing out the tissue between the

veins of the leaf in most plants. In

others, such as zinnias, roses and marigolds they eat the flower petals

and destroy the flower. Leaves that

have been attacked will have a lacelike appearance.
Flowers such as roses have veins in

the petals which are not unpalatable to the insects. They will cut out and

consume large irregularly shaped

portions in the same manner as some

of the leaf eating caterpillars.

Severely injured leaves will soon

turn brown and drop from the plant. The major period for these

destructive pests will usually extend

The adult Japanese Beetle is a broad oval insect nearly one half inch long and about one-fourth inch wide. The body is a metallic green; the legs, a darker green with
coppery brown wing covers. The June bug, slightly larger, is sometimes confused with the Japanese Beetle.

for about six weeks. Heavy infestations will occur early and diminish with the passing of the weeks. Another interesting fact concerns the feeding habits.
The earliest maturing insects will feed on low growing succulent shrubs and flowering plants. They
later move to higher growing plants such as trees but as the foliage matures and gets tougher they move

back to the shrubs and flowering an-

nuals and perennials.

Japanese Beetles can be readily

eliminated with one of the safer insecticides. Sevin, which is a common

insecticide used on vegetables, can

be applied and will give a quick

reduction ,in tne pests. As later

generations emerge it will be

necessary to repeat the spray, using the Sevin. Biological controls have
been tested for a number of years by the USDA. In some areas fair con-

trol has been achieved. This control has been through a disease organism

which is deadly to the Japanese

Beetles. In some areas as the beetles

are destroyed the disease organism

These Japanese beetles are feeding on the flower of a rose

disappears, hence there is little, if any carry over from year to year.

plant, one of their favorite foods. They will cut out and consume large irregularly shaped portions in the same manner as some of the leaf eating caterpillars.

Japanese entomologists have collected and tested something like 1 and 1/2 million predaceous and parasitic insects to find an effective
(Continued on Page 7)

Animal Science Day
The tools of research and the results of their use will be on display at the Georgia Experiment Station near Griffin on July 12. The occasion is Animal Science Day saluting the contributions of the Experiment Station and livestock farmers of Georgia to the state and nation.
Staff members of the Animal Science department will discuss swine production, parasitology, winter pastures, increasing beef cattle productivity, silage and rumen fermentation.
Throughout the day, visitors are welcome to tour the area around the Animal Science Building where special exhibits will show results of research in the Department.

Campers Beware
U. S. Department of Agriculture officials are urging those from the southeast going camping in the northeast to help stop the spread of the tree-killing gypsy moth.
Officials, of USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) are urging campers to inspect their equipment and vehicles before leaving the northeastern campsites to return home and remove all caterpillars, brown papae and fuzzy, tan-colored egg masses from their belongings.
APHIS and state inspectors will be at rest stops along major highways to help campers inspect their equipment and remove any forms of the gypsy moth.

Page 2
We Get Letters

Dear Editor:
I have really enjoyed the picture recipes which occasionally appear in the FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN. They have been most helpful in teaching my daughter to cook and I wonder if there is any way I could possibly get other recipes.
Mrs. Wanda Whitlock Atlanta, Georgia 30306 (Editor's note: These "picture" recipes are provided by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Food and Nutrition Service, 1720 Peachtree Street, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia.)
Dear Editor:
How can I keep beets from turning white when I can them? They don't look very appetizing.
Kaye Burcole Smithfield Road Decatur, Georgia 30030
(Editor's note: According to our home economist, the loss of color from beets is usually due to the variety of beets, or to canning beets that are too old or that have been gathered too long. Some varieties are'more susceptible to loss of color than others. If possible, get the very dark red variety and make sure they are young, tender and freshly gathered. Precook with 3 in ches of top and all of root. This will help retain the appetizing color of beets.)

Want honest, dependable, white lady, to do light farm and house work, private quarters, small salary, must drive. N. Heyward, Rt. 2, Box 133, McDonough. Ph. 957-4486.
Want reliable family to work on breeder hen farm in Union Co., good salary. C. S. Beck, Rt. 3, Blairsvijle. Ph. 745-6823 after 6:00 p. m.
20 yr. old man, would like job working with show or pleasure horses. Frank Gray, 531 Elliott Dr., Rome. Ph. 234-6284.______________
Want someone to cut hay in Conyers area. L. Greene, 1064 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta. Ph. 636-4556 night or 873-3626 day.________
Want young man (21-33) to live on beautiful N. Ga., farm, must have farming and cattle experience, good opportunity for right party, must be sober and reliable. E. Fred Mclntyre, Atlanta. Ph. 266-0149.________
Will build any kind offence, no job to large or far away. John R. Griffins, 969 Forest Ave., B-4, Forest Park, Ph. 366-8748_________________
Want man to work in dairy, mobile home and all utilities furnished, no drinkers. R. T. Thompson, Rt. 2, Hahira. Ph. 242-1929.________
Want mechanic to maintain and repair farm equipment five days a week, no alcholics. Emory Hays, Mansfield. Ph. 786-3334 or 7866617 after 6:00 p. m.___________
Will haul horses or cattle anyplace. Scott Stewart, Rt. 1, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-4584.
FARMERS & CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN
Georgia
Department of Agriculture Agriculture Building 19 Hunter St., S.W.
Atlanta. Georgia 30334
404-656-3727
Tommy Irvin, Commissioner
Address all requests to be added to or removed from the mailing list. change of address and Form 3579 to the Market Bulletin office at the above address. Alt 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.

Middle aged single white man, wants job on poultry farm, or other farm work, need room & board, and weekly salary. James Hester, Rt. 1, Madison._________________________
Want settled couple w/income to work on cattle farm 40 hrs. a mo. in exchange for rent on house, near Gainesville. Terry McLelland, Rt. 1, Pendergrass. Ph. 693-4467.________
Will do artifical insemination of beef and dairy cattle, Meriwether Co. area. Willie D. Garner, Sr., P. O. Box 412. Woodbury. Ph. 553-5366.
Want middle-aged woman to live in home, do light farm work, $100 per mo., Mrs. Joyce Rice, Rt. 5, Cedar-
town._______________________ Want couple or small family to help
develope and operate farm, good house, general salary, located in Covington area. R. J. Williams, 1991 N. Williamsburg Dr., Decatur. Ph. 634-1234._______________
Want someone to combine 15 A. exc. Ky 31 Fescue, then bale, same for hay, name your terms. R. R. Goodwin, 3128 Oxford Rd., Augusta. Ph. 738-2440.
Farm machinery and equipment
for sale
Gooseneck flatbed, 28 ft. long. Rip Wilson, Madison. Ph. 342-3974.
Avery model V. Cub size, good cond., tires good; cultivators, cutting harrow, $500. Earle Davis, Elberton. Ph. 283-5603 after 6 p.m.______
140 Farmall tractor, exc. cond., fast hitch, planter, harrow, turning plow, rotary, dist., all you need to farm with $1,800. Larry D. Williams, Box 107, Cobbtown. Ph. 684-4208 or 684-
4763.___________________ 100 hog trough, poultry feeders, all
good cond., $2 ea. Bryce Drake, Rt. 2, Royston 30662. Ph. 245-6936.
Melrose farmhand, ideal for cleaning out poultry houses. $1375 John A. Ray, Rt. 3, Jasper 30143. Ph. 735-2061.____________________
lift. Taylor scooting harrow. $1000; 9 ft. Taylor offset harrow, $800; 11-12 Roe Fox silage machine, 2 Raster 7 1/2 T. self unloading forage wagons, $3500, blade sharpener. Georgia Oakley, Montezuma. Ph. 472-7655.__________________
'69 HD-4 Allis Chalmers loader, new undercarriage, 1700 hrs.; 66 International backhoe, new motor. Marcus Dyer, Rt. 6, Gumming. Ph. 887-2944._____________________
Irrigation system complete, eight 400 ft, 4 in., eight 640 ft, 6 in. and one 920 ft, 8 in pipe, 60 sprinklers, 220 hp. Detroit diesel, 1000 gal. pump. Lee Eggert, Crawford._____
Large farm bell, shop tools, blower, large vice, hammer and tongs, $100; D. S. Haymore, Rutledge._______
Tractor, Sears, 7 hp, 36 in mower, good cond.; Homolite chain saw 775, good, needs tune up.; John Deere subsoil plow, like new. Robert Martin, Conyers. Ph. 483-1308.

THE MARKET BULLETIN

990 David Brown front end loader, 3 yd. Midland hyd. pan, smoothing harrow, landscaping rake, 3-pt. hitch; 450 John Deere with rippers, '70 model two 12 ft. steel Marion dumps; Roy Garrett, Jr., Bowdon.______

Stock racks to fit any size truck, conveyor for moving hay, etc. steel
storage boxes. Ken Waller, Box 586, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 635-7376.

Simplicity walking garden tractor, 7
1 12 hp. Briggs Straton motor, bottom
plow, cultivators, rotary mower; exc. cond. $400. Lloyd M. Hortman, Box 293, Byron 31008. Ph. 956-3984.

Set 9 in, holediggers, $165; 3-pt. hitch, like new. F. T. Compton,
Comer. Ph. 783-5854.

International 240 tractor, wide front end, 3-pt hitch, live lift, 4 like
new tires, $900; 2 disc tiller $85; scrape blade $75, etc. Nelson Massey, Rt. 1, Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-2639.

7 hp. tractor, good cond. $450. Joe
Neil, Rt. 1, Box 1660, Lafayette 30728. Ph. 638-2325.

Two 24 in. x 10 ft. like new, steel culvert pipe with coupler, $65; Moline tractor, new paint, runs good,
fair cond. $275, Gordon G. Searles, Colelake Rd., Rt. 2, Dallas 30132.
Ph. 445-7376.

Allis Chalmers tractor, model G.,

exc. cond, good tires and paint, with

cultivators and lay off plow, 20 disc

combination harrow, 3-pt hitch. C. H.

Gouge, Rt. 1, Box 85A, Grayson

30221, Ph. 963-2937.

____

Bucyrus-Eric, model 22W cable tool well drilling machine, like new
diesel engine, ready to go, Russell Banks, Rt. 4, Box 42 I, Dallas.

601 Ford diesel tractor, new paint, Farmall A International, no power
lift; good cond.; Super Farmall A tractor for parts $125. Ed Rice Tucker 30084. Ph. 939-4937.

1 set trailer axles, elec. brakes, 5-10
ply tires; trailer frame for low-boy trailer; will sell separate or together $250. James L. Brown Rt. 4, Box
768, Waycross 31501._________

Model 30 and model 60 Grain-O Vator bulk feed wagons. Roy Piercey Albany. Ph. 436-8141._________

11 x 28 tractor tire, some tread, no breaks, $25. 100 chick drinkers, Big
Dutchman, 7 pt. size; Mrs. J. F. Dixon, 1763 S. Deshon Rd., Lithonia. Ph. 482-8208.

Farm bell no 1. $39., no. 2, $49; no cracks, cradles for any size bell. J. W. Yeargin, Rt. 1, Macland Rd. Dallas.
Ph. 445-7870.

John Deere 350 crawler, angle and tilt blade, clearing cab, gas, like new, $3400. A. N. Graves, 2857 McClave Dr., Doraville. Ph. 451-9673.____

Combine, model 60, Allis Chalmers, tractor drawn, good cond., $250. Donald Atcheson, Hiram. Ph. 943-3089.

John Deere 40 tractor, exc. cond., $750 or trade for larger tractor; water tank, 4 ft x 6 ft. horizontal type, $250. W. E. Evans, 889 Milam Cir., Clarkston. Ph. 443-4131.

D-6 Caterpillar dozer, serial No. 9U-24529, angle and tilt blade, trac-
tor is real clean, A-l cond., undercarriage 90 percent good, $8500.
Clem Church, 465 Forest Hgts. Dr., Athens 30601. Ph. 548-6740.

C farm tractor, exc. cond., $600. J. O. Sams, Hampton. Ph. 946-3169.

Super C Farmall tractor, runs good, with bush and bog harrow for sale.
Mr. L. Barron, Rt. 4, Cochran. Ph. 934-7168.

1952 Ford 8 N tractor $850.; bush
and bog harrow, $200, both good cond., both $1000. Lary A. Bozeman, Rt. 1, White 30184. Ph. 382-5811.

25 Pancake brooders with winch,
like new, $375 for all or $15 ea. Max Carroll, Buchanan, Ph. 646-5114.

John Deere 34 silage machine, International 350 grass header, International 16 silage machine, Robert
F. Greer, Rt. 1. Hampton 30228.

55 gal. steel drums, good cond., $2 ea.; 3 for $10., del. within 50 mi. Eric Slater, Rt. 2, Buford 30518. Ph. 9454252.
Set of oak cattle racks, custom made to fit Chev. Elcamino truck, $50. J. Paschall, Temple. Ph. 5623654.
Loraine shovel TL-25, diesel motor, 3/4 bucket, good cond., spare parts avail., reas. price. W. E. Layfield, Milledgeville 31061. Ph. 452-9752.
4000 Ford, 2 row corn puller; 600 Ford, 3 pt. hitch, 5 ft. harrow, together or separately; Bobby Evridge, Byron. Ph. 956-4822 day 956-5617 night.____________
GEHL self propelled silage harvester gas engine, fair cond., $1500. G. B. Howell, Jr., Leesburg. Ph. 912759-6805.
5 ft. bush hog, 3 pt. hitch, $150. W. H. Sells, Rt. 2, Loganville 30249. Ph. 466-4652.
1957 Ford tractor, exc. cond., $1500. D. L. Atceson, Hiram. Ph. 943-3089.

1969 Massey Ferguson 135 diesel tractor, power steering, live shaft, 300 hrs., good cond.; $3000. Phillip Merritt, Felton. Ph. 646-3402 no Sun, calls.____________________
John Deere tractor, model 60, $975 at Monroe, Ga. O. M. Smith, Atlanta. Ph. 875-5486.
Front end loader, HD 9 Allis Chalmers crawler, 2 1/4 yd. bucket, good cond., $4500; bulldozer, HD 6 Allis Chalmers with angle dozer, exc. cond., $5200; A. V. Elliott, 1831 Kirkwood Dr., Macon 31201. Ph. 746-1287.____________________
1970 Pearman peanut digger, shaker, inverter, exc. cond., $1000. E. G. Pirkle, Rt. 1, Box 102, Sycamore. Ph. 567-4046._____________
Grain auger with gas motor, $75; Ferguson mower, 6 ft. blade, $150; 3 pt. hitch for Oliver tractor, $65; etc. Ralph D. Strickland, Rt. 4, Box 201, Griffin. Ph. 228-1747._______
Elec. fence chargers $20; 53 angle iron posts with insulators; 2400 ft. wire, $60. Oklon Spiers, Ellenwood. Ph. 474-7487.
5 ft. rotary cutter (bush hog), 3 pt. hitch, exc. cond.; extra heavy duty with stump jumper, $325. L. C. Spruill, Rt. 4, Box 132, Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-6300.________
John Blue 6 row cotton duster for John Deere tractor, used 3 seasons, good cond. Frank J. Pope, Rt. 1, Box 81, Gay 30218. Ph. 538-6909.
John Deere 99, 2 row, low-drum cotton picker, average cond., picked 60 a.cres since new engine installed, $5000. Doug Carreker, Rt. 1, Americus. Ph. 924-6673._______
1968 Ford tractor 3000, diesel, 8 speed trans., new rear tires and battery, deluxe seat, exc. cond., $2450. Robert L. Lamb, Rt. 2, Box 500, Jesup. Ph. 427-4505._________
Massey Ferguson manure spreader, like new, will sell or trade for cows; Joe B. Wood, Commerce. Ph. 335-
4664.________________________ 6 axles and springs, 2 with elec.
brakes; heavy duty; 12 tires, 10 ply; 14 in. wheels, 2 trailer tongues. T. L. Ray, Box 297, East Ellijay 30539. Ph. 635-7465._______________
International T. D. 9 dozer, series B. P. with hyd. blade, cab. $8500; Ford tractor and single axle lowboy $3000. Both $11,000. Gus Evans, Jr. Rt. 3. Airport Rd. Cochran 31014.
'66 Ford F600 tandem for hauling chickens, good cond. with new rubber, 432 coops, hauls 6500 chickens, priced to sell. Walker E. Home, Newnan. Ph. 253-2413.________
2 horse trailers; homemade, tandem axles, elec. brakes, 6 ply tires, good cond., $350. Richard McBrayer, Hampton. Ph. 946-4135.________
Bush hog model 6403, $160. Charlie F. Gordon, Rt. 1, Box 188 B, Newnan Ph. 253-7678._________
2-two horse farm wagons, covered wagon with bowes, flatbed; 2 leather team harnesses; pr. Percheron mares, 4 yrs., broke. Essie Smith, 933 LaFayette Rd., Rossville.__________
Cub 151 plow trailer, $50. M. B. Welsh, Rt. 8, Heath Rd., Macon. Ph. 745-8465._______________
Like new 3 1/2 hp. Sears Roto spader, exc. cond., $110. Charles I. Lewis, Atlanta. Ph. 355-5543.
Springfield riding mower, 3 forward gears and reverse, can be made into tractor easily, good cond. $100; Johnny L. Odom, 2029 Grant Rd., S. W. Atlanta 30331. Ph. 344-3072.
Elec. fence charger, automatic waterers and plastic pipe for use with birds, less than half price. Dannie Allmond. 410 Padrick St., Martinez. Ph. 863-2061.____________
'68 case tractor, made, 480, front end loader, 72 in. Gill excavator, 3pt. hitch, gas engine, exc. cond. David Shadley, Rt. 2, Box 44, Bogart. Ph. 725-7251. after 6 P. M.______
Grain auger, 5 in., 28 ft. with hopper, no motor, $35. Charlie W. McLocklin, Rt. 1, Statham. 30666. Ph. 725-5127._______________
8-N Ford tractor and CA Allis Chalmers with 3-pt. hitch, new paint, exc. cond. Jerry Bowen, Americus. Ph. 924-5324.___________________
Pieces of equip, for Sears tractor, chain saw, 5 ft. bush hog, incubator. J. L. Cruse, Jr., Rt. 8, Box 235. Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-6537._____
Quick cut 28 inc. mower, 10 hp. Wisconsin engine, forward and reverse, double belt drive, $175. Henry Whitley, Rt. 1, Cruse Rd. Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-9964._____
1010 John Deere crawler, diesel, blade and hyd. reverser, good cond. Jimmy Sumner, Rt. 1, Box 282, Wrightsville 31096. Ph. 864-2697
night.____________________ 1 hp. deep well pump; also Jersey
bull. Clyde Goolsly, Douglasville. Ph. 942-4571.___________________
Heavy duty boom pole $30; cultipacker, $140; post hole diggers, $155; rotary mower, $250; all 3-pt. hitch. Charles Hazelwood, Cartersville. Ph. 382-7716.

Wednesday, July 5, 1972
Loraine diesel shovel TL-25, 3/4 bucket, good cond., some spare parts, reasonable price. W. E. Lavfield, Milledgeville 31061. Ph. 452-9752.
16 ft. W. and W stock trailer, elec, brakes, escape door, middle gate, $1000; good 2 horse wagon for small horses, spring seat. Paul Sexton, Rt. 6, Rome 30161. Ph. 234-3945._____
500 capacity gas brooder, $20. J. P. Turner, Atlanta. Ph. 755-7361.
Irrigation system, Continental RedSeal Eng., Gardener-Denver pump, 1 mi. 6 in. alum, pipe, 4 rainbow guns, irrigates 30 acres daily. Van Tillman, Box 21, Register 30452. Ph. 8393560.
330 gal. propane gas tank with about 50 gallons gas, $100; also, inside feed bin $20. J. H. Turner, Rt. 2, Chatsworth. Ph. 695-4988.
Bobwhite quail equip., incubators, 4 drawer, holds 1,000 quail eggs, $155 when new; per. pens, $1 per hole, waterers, feeders and turkey troughs, 5 ft. 35 cents ea. Raymond Meadows, Wadley. Ph. 252-5345.
Snapper rototiller, 5 hp., exc. cond., used one season, $150. Gary Asbury. McDonough, Ph. 957-4463 after 7 P. M.______________
Storm Rola-A-Way metal hens netSj used feeders, waterers, brooders, make offer or trade for irrigation out-fit. L. R. Miner, Sr., Talbotton 31827. Ph. 665-3143.
John Deere F-125, four bottom 14 in. plow, like new, good price. L. F. Sherman, Box 825, Rome 30161. Ph. 234-3784.________________
Manure spreader with 4 rubber tires; hay cutter, corn grinder, belt racker, belt pulley for J. Deere tractor; stalk cutter, cutting and smoothing harrow, sweeper for 8-N Ford tracor. J. B. Whitfield, Rt. 2 Ellenwood 30049. Ph. 241-2735.
Vacum Case tractor, 51 model, good cond. and tires; also equip.; junk tractor for parts. E. B. Satterfield, Fayetteville Rd., Fairburn. Ph. 964-
7987.__________________
National greenhouse, 21 x 42 ft., exc. cond., complete with broiler stoker, piping, etc., 80 per cent disassembled, ready for moving. F. C. Thomas, College Park 30349. Ph. 964-5813 days, 349-1349 nights.
'71 McCullough chain saw, exc. cond.; Farmall Cub tractor, exc. cond. with plows, mower, cutting harrow. Larry Honea, 2353 Bells Ferry Rd., Marietta 30060. Ph. 428-
2871.__________________ Case 800 self-propelled combine,
12 ft. header, reas. price, Robert Chapman, Zebulon. Ph. 567-8730.
Good used hyd. front pump for 200 Farmall IH tractor. $25. PP, O'Neal Fincher, Rt. 1, Box 178, Shiloh 31826.
250 McCullough chain saw, $75; Allis Chalmers tractor, harrow, mower, hay rake, trailer, $75. Harold Thaxton, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-4449.
Hesston stakhand 60 and PT-10 cutter conditioner, like new, used one season; good terms available. Write John R. Young, Box 246, Newton 31770. Ph. 734-5266.
J. Deere tractor, 8 disc T. W. harrow, 4 disc J. D. Tiller, A. C. 'allcrop harvester, J. D. 5 ft. cycle mower, good cond. $1000. Jack Fowler Rt. 2, Box 75, Canon 30520.
Like new 1/2 in. reversible elc. drill with carrying case, $40. PP. Marcus W. Hall Box 342, Pearson 31642.
Carterpillar D-6 dozer, cable oper., new under carriage, exc. cond., J. Deere 760 elevating scraper, good cond. E. H. Hudson, Rt. 1, Manchester Ph. 346-2992 days, 846,9113
nights.___________________
'55 Farmall Super A tractor, A-l cond!., exc. tires, 2 disc tiller, cultivator, 1 row planter, dozer blade, 3-pt. hitch, $1350. F. A. Pittman Oakwood 30566. Ph. 532-3787 after 5 P. M.
2 stock trailers, 14 ft. and 16 ft., both open top, factory built. Calvin Till Rt. 1, Box 102, Forsyth. 31029. Ph. 994-6093.
International model 430 hay baler, $1995; 9N Ford tractor with 2 row bottom plow, 154 harrow, 5 ft. Covington rotary mower, $1400. Robert Hubbard, Manchester. Ph. 846-8455.
Belt pulley for 8 N Ford $25; Wood saw, 3-pt hitch with belt $25, good cond. T. D. Foister Rt. 2 Camilla. Ph. 294-3455.
Like new 5 ft. rotary cutter, pull type, heavy duty with stump jumper; $335. T. C. Owensby, 755 Winchester Circle, Macon. Ph. 745-5819 after 6
p.m.____________________ New Holland model 77 hay baler
with 4 cylinder Wisconsin motor, $200; Fox silage cutter, one row corn head and spare parts, $350. Holmes Neel, Rt. 1, White. Ph. 382-4198.
600 Ford tractor, 3-pt. hitch and harrow; 4000 Ford tractor, two row corn puller. Bobby Evridge, Byron. Ph. 956-5617 or 956-5470.

Wednesday, July 5, 1972
Farm machinery and equipment
for sale
Incubator, holds 50 eggs, exc. cond. $20; Scott Stewart, 3656 Mount Vernon Dr., East Point. Ph. 768-1896.
D-4 Caterpillar bulldozer. J. W. Martin, Rt. 2, Metter. Ph. 763-2032.
J. Deere model A tractor $350; trailing disc, harrow $100; used galvanized corrugated iron roofing, 70 ft x 70 ft, $150; W. R. Washburn, 434 Academy St., Madison. Ph. 3420763.____________________
Pt-10 Hesston mower, like new. James L. Bailey, Rt. 1, Box 256, Elberton. Ph. 283-3376._______
Approx 200 sheets of corrugated sheet metal, ten, 12 ft. long, $1 ea. Wayne Crumbley, Rt. 4, Cartersville 30120. Ph. 382-3805.________
John Deere F-125, four bottom, 14 in. plow, priced less than dealer cost. L. F. Sherman, Box 825, Rome 30161. Ph. 234-3784.________
Dairy equip.; 1 250 gal. self washing Muller tank, Universal pipe line system, also, 65 head Holstein herd., Neil Dickerson Dairy, Elberton. Ph. 283-1395.
Farm machinery and equipment
wanted
Want genuine Roto tiller, Troy-Bilt or similar make, no rotary tillers or spaders, state price and cond. R. E. Carter, 2316 Cloverdale Dr., S.E., Atlanta 30316. Ph. 627-6288.
Want parts for G Allis Chalmers tractor and equip, also Econoline in good cond., F. T. Compton, Box 133, Comer 30629._______________
Want set of plows, scraper blade, and cultivator to fit '52 Ford 8-N tractor, will trade. J. Cummings, Columbus, Ph. 323-4797._______
Want Ford 5000 or larger live power; would consider some equip. W. E. Evans, 889 Milam Cir. Clarkston, Ph. 443-4131. ______
Want 2 B. F. Avery tractors with single front wheel; running cond. or junk. J. C. Fardham, Rentz.______
Want used 1/2 in to 3 in. steel tubing, used angle iron, flat sheet metal; write, state quantity, cond., price. Ken Waller, P. O. Box 586, Ellijay 30540.______________
Want Hudson or Sears large hand crank garden duster; Roy Goodwin, 3128 Oxford Rd., Augusta, 30904.
Want Earthmaster tractor, good cond. with cultivator, turning plow, also 2 junk ones for parts. W. S. Lawhorn, Rt. 2, Adel 31620._____
500 gal. propane gas tank, above ground. Call' C. W. Smith. Atlanta, Ph. 622-9295. ____________
Want wagon rim for two-horse wagon which has 3 in. wide tires. Arlie Shultz, Rt. 2, Ocilla 31774.
Want trailer to haul tractor, tandem or triple wheels, will trade portable light plant, 2800 watts A. C. I. J. Bell, 6225 Tara Blvd., Box 49, Jonesboro 30236. Ph. 361-3003.__________
Want engine block for TO-30 Ferguson tractor; also 801 Ford diesel tractor or 2000. No junk. John A. Wade, Rt. 2 Nowell Rd., Macon 31204. Ph. 912-743-4776._____
Want engine block for TO or TE 20 Ferguson tractor, state price. Melvin Coulter, Box 334', Byron. Ph. 9565896.__________________
Want J. Deere grain grill, Ford fert. spreader in good cond. Cash. Henry Atkinson, 402 Madison Ave., Ashburn 31714. Ph. 567-2029._____
Want small tractor, prefer 8 N Ford, state model, price. L. Paul Cromer, Ideal._______________
Want small crawler loader or dozer and water wheel. J. W. Sanders, Box 332, Powder Springs 30073. Ph. 9435324._____________________
Want 4 to 6 lightning rods, within 50 mi., Joel C. Porter, 4854 Elam Rd., Stone Mountain, Ph. 292-2000.

Want old large flywheel type, hit and miss, or throttling governor for gas engines, will pick up and pay cash. Jim B. Askew, 31 College St., Hogansville.
Want location where I can take own wheat and have ground into graham and unbleached flour. Joe B. Biddy, Sr. Rt. 3, Adairsville 30103.
Want motor for model L or LA for J. Deere tractor. Jim Ussery, Rt. 1, Box 118 E, Claxton 30417._____
Want Ezee flow fert. spreader, model 88 B, good one or junk if reas. price. Willard Vinson, Box 174. Dearing 30808.______________
Want 1 row tractor, Cub or Super A. State price. Harold Barren, Box 206, Douglas._____________
Want 2 tractor tires, 13 x 38, within 50 mi. Danielsville. H. J. Barren, Rt. 3 Danielsville 30633. Ph. 795-2657.
Want bulldozer, about D-7 size, blade or bucket; also low-boy if reas., C. K. Still, Rt. 1, Nicholson. Ph. 7572435.
Want 6 ft. sickle mower for Ferguson TO-35 tractor, good cond., reas. price. J. N. Tidwell, Rt. 1, Box 339-A, Zebulon. Ph. 228-8686.
Want Super C or Super A tractor, will trade nice Appaloosa stud, 2 yr., gentle or buy tractor. Fred H. Norman, Rt. 1, Hazlehurst 31539. Ph. 375-2924.
Want small gas operated irrigation pump with or without accessories. Ben Young, 951 Stokeswood Ave., S. E. Atlanta 30316, Ph. 627-5987.
Want propane gas tank, 250 gal. or more, above ground type with regulator. Ruth Bell, 6225 Tara Blvd. B-49, Jonesboro 30236. Ph. 3613003.
Want good 9-N Ford tractor, anvil with good face. Larry Honea, 2353 Bells Ferry Rd., Marietta 30060. Ph. 428-2871.
Want several loads locust posts for split rail fence. Miss Louise Gay, Box 83, Gay. Ph. 538-6544.______
Want 14 ft. spreader body for handling chicken litter, must be in good condition and or truck body., Maynard Harben, Star Rt., Dawsonville 30534. Ph. 265-2006.
Cattle, swine, other livestock
for sale
CATTLE
Fine 7/8 Charolais bull, 18 mos. old, will make good herd sire, also young 1/2 and 3/4 bulls. W. S. Chandler, Tara Farms, Calhoun. Ph. 6292984.
Reg. Black Angus bulls, service age, C. N. tatooed and tagged. Roy Clark, Rt. 2, Flowery Branch. Ph. 967-6514 after 5:00 p. m._____________
Reg. Angus bulls, 7-10 mos. old, good size and length, out of best bloodlines, free del., 150 mi. Guy C. Jones, Jones Angus Farm, Milan. Ph. 362-2641.
Reg. Polled Shorthorn bull, Frosty Oaks Comand, 2nd, 4 yrs. old, 1200 Ibs., halter broken, ready for heavy service. David Williams, Watkinsville. Ph. 769-5291.
F-l and F-2 crossbreed heifers, 14 Charolais, 35 Angus X Hereford, 36 combinations, pregnancy checked, to calve in Dec. Mack Bowen, Crawford. Ph. 743-8436.
20 reg. Black Angus bulls, perf. tested, BCIA avail., 1 proven herd sire, all ready for service, reasonable prices. Hugh Schneider, Fairmeadows, Rt. 2, Hampton. Ph. 478-
8029.___________________
4 Hereford heifers, 1 Angus heifer, all 5 mos. old, $175 ea., also 2 Hereford cows w/heifer calves by side, 6 wks. old, first calves, $700. J. C. Burns, Sr., Rt. 4 Cochran. Ph. 945-
3458.__________________ 2 Jersey cows, 1 w/calf by side,
both bred back w/Charolais bull. Harry Hewatt, Rt. 2, Fairburn. Ph. 964-2548.__________________
Crossbreed Black and Red Angus bulls; younger reg. black bulls; superior young Holstein bull. W. B. Burnett, Box 866, Cedartown. Ph. 748-4254._____________
Reg. Polled Hereford bull, dark red, $450, see any day except Sunday M. B. Welsh, Macon. Ph. 745-8465.
6 reg. Shorthorn cows, 2 Polled, 2 Polled w/calves, 2 horned, reg. Polled bull. Robert Lee, Rt. 1, Grantville. Ph. 637-4616.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
1 artificially sired, Irg. Holstein heifer, springer due to calve within 30 days, 1 Irg. Holstein cow, due to calve within 3 wks. John T. Lamb, Rt. 1, Buford. Ph. 945-5821.________
Have 6 reg. Polled Hereford heifers, 2 bulls, Domion breeding, 8-9 mos. old. Elmer Jones, Jones Hereford Farm, Meansville. Ph. 6474511 day or 648-3376 night.
1 Holstein heifer, 22 mos. old, $150. Oscar Kunze, Sandersville. Ph. 552-5888.________________
10 Angus cows, 5 w/calves by side, 5 due to calve, $4000. Rip Wilson, Madison. Ph. 342-3974._______
Reg. Angus bull, 22 mos. old, proven breeder, exc. bloodlines. B. E. Summerhill, Dallas. Ph. 445-4286.
Polled Hereford bull, gentle, exc. herd bull, 4 yrs. old, reasonable, $450, selling to prevent inbreeding. Robert Thomason, Rt. 1, Rocky Face. Ph. 673-4926._____________
Limousin heifers and bred cows, from bred Red Angus X Charolais, free del. Bill Callaway, Rt. 1, Cumming. Ph. 887-4443._________
1 purebred brown Swiss bull calf, 6 mos. old, G. E. Blalock, Rt. 9, Rome, 30161._________________
15 Angus heifers, 7 mos. old, make good brood cows, $135, 10 Charolais heifers, 7-8 mos. old, crossbreed, $160. John Taylor, Duluth. Ph. 476-
3650.____________________ 36 Hereford Angus young, brood
cows, 2 calves, others springing heavy, approx. 750 Ibs., $265 ea. if all are taken. S. B. Duncan, Royston. Ph. 245-8729 nights._____________
Charolais bulls, some ready for service and also younger bulls, FWT bloodlines, 3/4, 15/16 and P. B., prices right. Tom Pins, Rt. 1, Wildwood. Ph. 657-6015.___________
Reg. Black Angus bulls, breeding age, top bloodlines, papers furnished, free del. within 50 mi., can be seen anytime. Bill Reynolds, Crowley and Reynolds Farm, Carrollton. Ph. 832-
7083.___________________ Reg. Angus bulls, 7 mos. old, ap-
prox. 600 Ibs., tested BCIA cert, herd, no creep. Bill Denman, Rebel Ridge Farm, Dawsonville. Ph. 265-3350
night.________________________ 2 reg. Angus heifers, 15 mos. old, 2
reg. bulls, 12 mos., papers, CV, bangs tested, exc. bloodlines, del. avail. M. B. Killgo, Rt. 1, Metter. Ph. 685-
2348.________________________ Several purebred white face Polled
bulls, no papers, 450-500 Ibs. W. L. Holland, Temple. Ph. 562-3446.
One 3/4 Charolais heifer, 450 Ibs., white, $200, 7/8 Charolais 1/8 Brahma bull, white, $225, 7/8 Charolais 1/8 Hereford bull, white, $225. Larry Partain, Elberton. Ph. 283-4228.
58 reg. Angus cows w/32 calves at side and exposed back, Moles Hill Eileenmere H. Marshall Bardoliermere bloodlines, around $425. Eugene Callaway, Rayle. Ph. 274-
3393.______________________
Guernsey and Jersey milk cow, milking now, will freshen soon with 3rd calf, one to freshen soon w/2nd calf. Robert Martin, Conyers. Ph. 483-1308.__________________
Baby calves, dairy and beef type. Ms. Frances Brown, Rt. 10, Gainesville. Ph. 869-7132 or 532-
0903.______________________ Four 15/16 Charolais yearling
bulls, some 1/2 French and FWT bloodlines, have had shots, wormed, dehorned. James Kennedy, Reidsville. Ph. 557-2011 or 557-4354.______
Seventh and eight generation purebred Charolais bull calves. A. R. Daniel, Brunswick. Ph. 265-3278.
P. B. Charolais bulls, Domestic and 1 12 French, reg. Charolais cows, 1 12 thru P. B., 1-2 yrs. old heifers, 1/2 thru P. B., Bobby Holloway, Bowdon. Ph. 349-1054 or 258-2853.
15 reg. Angus bulls, ready for service, reasonably priced. John Jarrell, Timms,,Creek Plantation, Butler. Ph. 862-3861.
40 Black Angus cows, some w/calves by side, other springing and pasture bred., also 2 yr. old Angus bull. James Wimpey, Decatur. Ph. 284-3525.
Reg. Angus bull, 1 yr. old, finest blood w/reg. papers, $250, also 7/8 Charolais bull, outstanding quality, $350. D. L. Davis, Keysville. Ph. 5472578.
8 reg. Black Angus bulls, 9-27 mos. old, Bardoliermere and Eileenmere bloodlines, reasonably priced. G. P. Brooke, Littlebrook Farm, Atlanta. Ph. 233-1595.
4 reg. Black Angus bred heifers, AHIR tested herd. John Turner, Jr., Box 225, Blairsville. Ph. 745-2537 after 2:00 p.m.____________
2 above average Angus bulls, papers in buyers name, $250 ea. M. W. Smith, Conley. Ph. 363-2938.
21 recorded 7/8 Charolais females, 4 w/calves, all bred 1/2 Dessauny or 3/4 Alger French bulls, $11,000. Leon Massey, Gay. Ph. 927-6505.

65 head Holstein dairy herd, 45 per cent reg; milking equip, and base. Neil Dickerson, Elberton. Ph. 2831395.
Entire herd of 23 reg. Angus cows and 17 calves, $7500. Kenneth English, Keysville. Ph. 547-2568 after 7:00 p.m.__________________
Reg. purebred Charolais bulls, 1/2 French, no horns, 8-12 mos. old. Denise Schwartz, Five Forks Rd., Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-1475 or 963-
4593._________________ 20 Black Angus heifers approx. 6-7
mos. old, $135 ea., also 12 Charolais heifers 7 mos. old, crossbreed, $160 ea., can del. John Taylor, Duluth, Ph. 476-3650.__________________
Black Angus bull, 1 yr. old, ready for service, $200, must see to appreciate, very gentle. Mrs. Paul Herring, Rt., 4, Acworth, Ph. 974-
4182.________________ Good selection of reg. Black Angus
bulls, 12 mos. old, exc. in quality from Bardoliermere, Blackcap, and Eileenmere strains, Fred G. Blitch, Rt. 4, Statesboro. Ph. 865-2475.
Charolais bulls, 7 mos.-2 yrs. old, have been bred for easy calving, for comm. herds, 3/4 through P. B. Tom Pitts, Rt. 1, Wildwood. Ph. 65 7-6015.
Reg. Black Angus bulls, ready for light service, heifers bred, and breeding age, few cows w/calves by side, rebred to Marshall bull. R. L. Robinson, Rt. 2, Dallas. Ph. 4452027 or 445-2626._________
Baby calves, beef and dairy types, 3-10 days old. Billy Vonier, Thomasville. Ph. 226-7977.______
2 reg. Angus bulls, 13 mos. old, sons of 2000 Ib. bull, also 1 reg. Angus cow, 3 yrs. old, will calve in early fall. David Brown, Tyrone. Ph. 461-5072._____________
12 Black Angus cows, some springers, and 3 Angus calves, 1 Charolais calf, all 17 head $3100. Bob Searle, Rt. 1, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-4403.__________________
Angus bulls, purebred, not reg., 912 mos. old, approx. 600 Ibs., also two 3 yrs. old. Alfred J. Beckum, Rt. 3, Box 354, Washington. Ph. 2934340 after 6:00 p.m.__________
Purebred Angus bull, 30 mos. old, approx. 1200 Ibs., exc., Holstein Jersey milk cow, w/2 mo. old heifer calf. Clinton Smith, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Ph. 6354548._________
Holstein cows, bred to Chinina, Simmental, and Maine-Anjon, also Reg. Angus, 1/2 Simmental calves, and 1/2 Chinina bull calf. Marvin Farrar, P. O. Box 741, Dalton. Ph. 259-5354._______________
2 recorded 7/8 Charolais bulls, 20 mos. old, well grown out, $750 ea., will del free within 50 mi. J. R. Turner, LaGrange. Ph. 882-1570.
Reg. Black Angus bulls, just off perf. test, exc. genetic background, reasonably priced, AHIR and GA. BCIA. Sterling Neill, Atlanta. Ph. 253-9520._________________
5 recorded Charolais heifers, 1 12 Angus, bred to purebred bull, AICA No. 42042. papers furnished, $249. Tom Hamilton, Twin-T-Farms, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-8472 day or 292-9370 night.______________
Young Charolais heifers and bulls, 9 mos. and up, Polled, 1/2 and 3/4. J. O. Sams, Hampton. Ph. 946-3196.
5 reg. Polled Hereford bi Is, 11-16 mos. old, top bloodlines, $285-350 ea. B. W. Smith, P. O. Box 558, Cedartown. Ph. 748-4816.______
10 fine 1/2 Charolais heifers, 6-8 mos. old. Bradley Brown, Clarkesville, Ph. 754-2333.________
14 reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 1518 mos. old, $400-$500, 37 heifers, $300-$400. R. L. Swearingen, Jr., Reynolds. Ph. 847-3535 day or 8473167 night.______________________
Angus/Braham, big rugged fast growing bull, mature, approx. 2000 Ibs., use on grade or P. B. cows, wein 600 Ib. calves, $350. E. E. Wantland, Ft. Valley, Ph. 825-2878._____
Percentage Charolais, 1/2 through thoroughbred, snowwhite calves, sired by best thoroughbred French bulls, see to appreciate, priced reasonably. J. M. Henson, Atlanta. Ph. 753-61 74.
Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, CMR Domino breeding, T. B. and Bangs free 1-2 1/2 yrs. old. Harry Wasden, M. D., Quitman, Ph. 263-8350 or 244-9824, Valdosta.
Reg. Red. Angus bull and heifer calves, fine quality and condition, also 2 yr. old bull. Otis Milner, 804 Charlton Rd., Rome. Ph. 232-3019, or 232-1613._____________
Charolais cattle, purebred breeding age bulls, proven herd sires, 15/16 and purebred open heifers, all reg. AICA. Clyde Lawson, Killian Rd., Canton. Ph. 479-3542 or 479-3141.
SWINE
8 reg. Duroc gilts w/papers, 2 purebreds w/out papers, $80 ea. Hugh M. Powell, 310 South Lewis St., Metter, 30439, Ph. 685-5269.

Page 3
2 hogs, wts., 80 Ibs. and 120 Ibs. approx. E. B. Satterfield, Fayetteville Rd., Fairburn, Ph. 964-7987.
Reg. Hampshire boars, gilts, all ages, several bred gilts and sows, all stock from championship bloodlines. Judy Walden, Box 42, Wrens, Ph.
547-6744.___________________
40 feeder pigs, 8 sows, already bred, 1 herd boar. George Sherman, Rt. 8, Rome 30161, Ph. 232-3131.
Reg. SPC pigs, best bloodliness, long meat type, ready July 7, see at lot near McCords Cross Rds. Mrs. George Ferguson, Rt. 1, Cave Spring.
Will trade 1 pr. Yorkshire and Landracer pigs, 6-8 wks. for 1 milk type, weaned Hereford calf. Richard Lewis, Rt. 2, Box 349, Alpharetta.______
Reg. Hampshire boars and gilts, all ages; also, sev. bred gilts and sows, championship bloodlines. Judy Walden, P. O. Box 42, Wrens, Ph.
547-6744._____________________
Reg. Chester White Dec. and Jan. boars, long meat type w/good ham. L and J Chester White Farm, Baxley, 31513, Ph. 367-6367._____________
10 6 wks. pigs, $12 ea., or $10 ea. if will take all. Jerry N. Alien, Rt. 1, Maysville. Ph. 677-4425.
SHEEP & GOATS
Reg. Nubian bucks out of star buck, $40 ea. and up, mother heavy milker. R. L. Philyaw, Rt. 3, Box 570. Dalton, Ph. 226-1674. 226-1077.
Goats, all ages, both sexes, common goats, tame, $15, full grown, $10, kids. Jim Scott, Monroe, 30655, Ph. 872-9824. after 6 p.m._______
25 goats, some milk type, 3 kids, $250, or trade for cows of equal value. Randall James, Rt. 1, Ailey, Ph. 583-2422._______________
Black baby Billy goat, milk type, $5, at my home. Mr. A. J. McKibben, Locust Grove, 30248. Ph. 956-3079.
6 young nanny goats, common stock, $10 ea., call or write for directions. W. E. Harris, P. O. Box 683, Milledgeville, Ph. 452-5431.
Cattle, swine, other livestock

wanted

Want to buy or catch wild cattle. Rip Wilson, Madison. Ph. 342-3974.

5 purebred or cross Brahma heiterc. roping size, will take scrubs, Johnny Shellhorse, P. O. Box 236 Fairmounu 30139, Ph. 334-2454.___________

Would like to buy milk cow that gives 2 1/2-3 gal. a day, or trade for saddle horse. E. B. Satterfield, Fair-
burn, Ph. 964-7987._________

Want well matched, well broke pr. of mules w/good age, wt. between 800
and 1200 Ibs. Wayne Braswell, Rt. 1, Box 192, Lawrenceville. 30245.

Want one or pr. matched work

mules, w/wagon, harness, usable

equipment. D. L. Knox, 445 Susan

Creek Dr., Stone Mm., 30083, night

Ph. 292-6991.

___

Want to catch or buy wild cattle w/roping horses. Bill Reasor, Rt. 4, Jackson, 30233, Ph. 775-3396.

Want milk goat now milking,
within 50 mi. Dixie, Ga., please give particulars and price. Lamar H. Folsom, Rt. I. Dixie. 31629.

Would like to buy 1 or 2 baby lambs, prefer ones not yet weaned. William Kemsey, Box 105, Mt. Vernon.

Horses, mules, ponies

for sale
Tenn. Walker, reg. gelding, gentle, 5 yr., $225; small black Morgan gelding, fast, $190. Tom Dillon, Atlanta. Ph. 252-6461.
Shetland pony gelding, brown/white Pinto, 7 yrs., sound, gentle, $60. Includes ponypad, bridle. Josh Hardwick, Atlanta. Ph. 4576621 after 6 p.m.______
Grade Quarter horse, 6 yrs., bay, Chuck Ozburn, Rt. 2, Loganville 30249.

Page 4
Horses, mules, ponies
for sale
Reg. Quarter horse mare sired by Grandson of King P234, filly at side by half thoroughbred grandson of Three Bars mare $750., filly $350, both $1000. J. E. Austin, College Park. Ph. 766-2985.__________
Gentle broke Paint-Quarter filly, 2 1/2 yr., $150. Linda Anderson, Hickory Flat Rd., Woodstock. Ph. 926-5951.________________
Pair jennies, 4 yr. and 5 yr., weight 550 Ib. ea., work anywhere double or single, both bred will have mule colt., Clyde Thaxton, Alpharetta, 30201. Ph. 475-4969.________________
3 yr. stud by Leo Zero II, $1000; 5 broodmares bred to same, $500 ea.; yearling filly, $750.; all AQHA. Mrs. Charlie Thomason, Carrollton. Ph. 854-4900.________________
AQHA reg. sorrel mare with Champ. Emperor Adams colt at side; sell together or separately; mare, exp. rider. Mrs. Carl H. Strickland, Box 255, Winston. Ph. 459-5706._________
2 yr. reg. Appaloosa stud or will trade for tractor. M. Boyce, Rt. 5, Lawrenceville 30245. Ph. 963-4861.
Reg. 1/2 Arabian gelding, 3 yrs., green broke, $400; Appaloosa mare, coming 5 yrs., grey/black spots, $250. Denise Schwartz, Five Forks Rd., Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-1475._____
2 yrs., buckskin mare, beautiful color, ready to train. Larry H. Webb, Holcombe Bridge Stables, 3350 Holcombe Bridge Rd., Roswell, Ph. 993-9528.___________________
Roan, white blaze Quarter horse with colt, (1 mo.,) $250. C. D. Johnson. Atlanta. Ph. 363-3456._______
Roan racking gelding, 7 yrs., with 16 in. padded western saddle and bridle. $250. Jerald Belts, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-1127.____________
Several mares with beautiful foals; also nice Saddlebred racking mare, all for sale reasonably, due to shortage of pasture. Nola Price, Loganville. Ph. 466-4124 or 963-8650.__________
Reg. Liver Chestnut mare, 8 yrs.; Pinto pleasure gelding, small bay mare, Palomino gelding, nice conf., ready to show. Otto Meier, Marietta. Ph. 926-3795._____________
14 yr. Tennessee Walking stallion, not reg. but good rider; also 2 yr. stud. R. E. Eason, Atlanta, 30342. Ph. 971-1320.________________
Buckskin gelding, 4 yrs., very gentle, beautiful color, bay gelding, Quarter Horse, Reg. 4 yrs., good conf. Ray W. Harrison, P. O. Box 827, Pembroke. Ph. 653-4733._________
Reg. Quarter horse, mare 5 yrs., chestnut, very gentle, 15 1/2 hands; Honey Karnes bloodline. Jeff Russom, 233 Lunie Dr., S. W. Mableton 30059. Ph. 948-3939.
Reg. 1/2 Arabian mare, small horse; racking horse, 15.1 hands, big and ready. Mrs. Puckett, 2202 Bouldercrest Rd. Atlanta 30316. Ph. 241-6507.______________________
AQHA bay filly, 2 yrs., broke; Palomino halter type colt, 1 yr., large star, stripe, socks; Rey Leo, Vandy bloodlines; reg. Henry F. Alien, Smyrna. Ph. 436-1436.____________
7 yr. dark bay mare, real gentle, has filly by side, both $225. Edward Legg, Rt. 3, Hiawassee 30546. Ph. 896-2846.________________
Secret Mission, No. 590742, black T. W. H. stallion, 17 hands; exc. show record, breeding record, mostly black colts, D. W. Mayher, Rt. 1, Box 264, Midland 31870. Ph.561-
5461.________________________ Standardbred mare, 4 yr., broken,
trained, good potential for jumping or dressage. Jane Crandell, Atlanta. Ph. 237-0638 after 6 P. M.________
Arabian stallion, reg. purebred MPR Dante, beautiful bay, exc. conf. and head, extremely well mannered, show quality. A. C. Knowles, 1104 19th St., Columbus 31901. Ph. 3238274 day 561-7748 night. _____
Black Shetland pony stallion, 7 yr., bridle, saddle, halter, lead, $75. C. S. Mitchell, 5030 Butner Rd., College Park. Ph. 964-2911._______________
Appaloosa mare, 5 yr., beautiful blue roan, gentle, $200; 1/2 Arabian 1/2 Appaloosa mare, white, red spots, $175, good reining horse. Ray Payne, Jasper. Ph. 962-6057.__________
2 yr. Quarter horse filly, bright sorrell, blaze face from reg. stock, no papers. I. C. Mooney, Rt. 5, Canton, Ph. 475-2298.

Palomino, 7 yr. gelding, gentle but spirited, $400. Robert E. Bruce, 5486 Smoke Rise Dr., Stone Mountain 30083. Ph. 939-4018.
2 ponies, saddles, bridles, blankets, $55 ea. W. E. Evans, 889 Milam Cir., Clarkson. Ph. 443-4131.
Reg. Saddlebred stallion, AQHA mares, 2 colts, 13 mos.; Palomino gelding, black mare with 3 mo. filly. 2 AQHA broodmares, Preston Wright, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7164._____
Brown gelding, beautiful mare and colt, also black stud pony, black mare. E. O. Owen, 2 Oakely Rd., College Park, Ph. 964-9950.____
AQHA stallion, 1968, by Go Rebel Go TAAA bv Go Man Go TAAA and out of grand daughter of King P-234. sell or trade. Billy Barbee, Baconton. Ph. 912-787-5196.
Reg. and grade horses, nice fat, gentle; reasonably priced. Tommy Pruilt, Happy Valley Stables, Marietta. Ph. 943-3753.______
Reg. Quarter horses, gentle, sound, fine show prospects, many to choose from. Tom Martin. Marietta. Ph. 422-
7793.___________________________ 10 AQHA reg. Quarter horses; 3
mares bred to Red Eiler PI 05471, some trained for Western Pleasure, 35 first place winner. $250 to $2000. A. J. McCorkle, Rt. 2, Newton Rd., Albany 31701. Ph. 432-7578.
Black gelding, 5 gaited, 15.1 hands, exc. rack, 10 yrs. $175 for horse; $225 with tack. Jim Roberts. 1111 Maple Dr., Griffin. Ph. 227-8299.
3 reg. TWH colts, Midnight Sun and Merry Boy breeding; TWH reg. white mare with 1 mo. old colt by Snips Delight; TWH reg. roan mare, will foal in 30 days. A. O. Justice, Fitzgerald. Ph. 423-3188.__________
Reg. AQHA grey mare by Story Bar, 5 yrs., 16 hands, safe for children, pleasure trained, calm disp. Vivian Hudson, Upper River Rd., Macon. Ph. 746-0629._________
Approx. 10 yr. old mule, approx. 950 Ibs., works anywhere, $125. M. H. Pigg, Rt. 2, Pine Grove Dr., Powder Springs 30073. Ph. 943-
5704.______________________ Grey gelding, approx. 10 yrs., good
saddler, gentle. E. B. Satterfield, Fayetteville Rd., Fairburn. Ph. 9647987.______________
Tenn. Walker, dark bay with white blaze, all gaits, racks, rather spirited, good pleasure horse, $175. Dr. R. E. Hamilton, Marietta. Ph. 422-7630.
Palomino mare and 1 buckskin mare for sale, well trained. J. W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur. Ph. 289-5798._______
2 Arabian colts, 6 and 18 mos. old. W. S. Dee, Yellow River Ranch, Covington. Ph. 786-6157.______
Shetland ponies, studs, $25, mares, $35 ea.; bay mare, $150. Billy Turner, Union Point._____________
Reg. 1/2 Arabian stud colt, chestnut, by Nickajupa, want to trade for Seigfreid forward seat saddle with fittings. Mrs. Elaine Brunner, Apt. 133, 3901 Valley Bluff Rd., Doraville 30340. Ph. 939-5497 after 1 p. m.
6 yr. bay gelding, beautiful conf., gentle for anyone to ride. Larry Mooney, Canton, Ph. 479-4805 after
6 p. m.____________________
Reg. and grade Quarter Horses, Appaloosas, geldings, mares, stallions, some colts. Jerry Blalock, Stagecoach Rd., Ellenwood, Ph 361-3577. 3616243.
Welsh size gelding for child, deep sorrel w/five white points, beautiful, 2 yrs., $500 firm and worth it. Chuck Adamson, Newborn, Ph. 468-8241.
Reg. Tenn. Walking mare, black, very gentle. J. H. Alexander, Roswell, Ph. 993-9952.
7 yr. Palomino Quarter Horse, exc. riding horse, bridle and saddle incl. Morris Williams, Cartersville, Ph. 382-9705 after 6 p. m.________
Pleasure horse, red w/matching rear stockings, beautiful, gentle: gelding only $235, incl. tack. G. Wehner, 288 Stillhouse (Vinings), Smyrna, Ph. 436-8550 after 6.
2 yr. stallion, beautiful col., good breeding, $200, 3.2 mi. west of 1-85 on Hwy. 138. Mrs. George Van auken, Fairburn, Ph. 964-7901, 9638862.
Beautiful black and white spotted horse, gentle and will work or ride for $250. J. H. Maltsberger, Rt. 2, Trenton, 30752.
Appaloosa gelding, shown successfully, $350; Appaloosa gelding, very gentle, $300; Appaloosa gelding, good rider, $250 or sell all for $750. Arnold Geeslin, Albany, Ph. 4362337.
Palomino gelding gentle, good
childs horse, has been jumped, $200. Dixon Reeves, Rt. 1, Shallowford Rd., Marietta, Ph. 993-4673.
Reg. Palomino and Quarter horses, all ages, top bloodlines, reasonably priced, sired by AAA, AQHA and PHBA champions. Benham Stewart, Rt. 1. Glenwood. Ph. 568-2262.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Yearling filly, flaxen, sorrel in col., must sell. Michelle Dillard, 607 Stewart Mill Rd., Lithonia 30058. Ph. 469-9804 day or night except Sat. night after 4._______________
3 yr. old Palomino mare, good quality; also, nice bridle and saddle, $225. W. H. Williams, 3235 Rockbridge Rd., Avondale Estates 30002. Ph. 292-2827.
Sorrel gelding, 15 hands, 7 yrs. old, good horse for lady or child. Cherl Dailey, 304 Stone Mtn. View Dr., Forest Park 30050. Ph. 361-7593.
9 yr. old bay mare, ride English or Western, gentle but spirited, $175. Tracey D. Freeman, 867 Mtn. View Dr., Stone Mtn. 30083. Ph. 4698639.
Sorrel racking mare, good beginner's horse, 14 yrs. old. Bonnie Wade, Rt. 1, Bennett Rd., Powder Springs 30073. Ph. 943-4011.
2 AQHA studs, 1 perf. Palomino, 1 sorrel, Leo breeding, show or stud prospects, in training, $500 firm. Ray Baker, Ellenwood. Ph. 366-5923.
Nice gelding, family pony, plows and works to anything, gentle riding, sound, 600 Ibs., $150. B. F. Cook, 2512 Oak Ave., Tucker. Ph. 938-
3948._____________________ Appaloosa gelding, 5 yrs. old,
beautiful blanket, well trained and gentle, $375. Mrs. William Rickey, 4701 Flat Shoals Rd., Villa 60D, Union City 30291. Ph. 964-5789.
Beautiful sorrel gelding, 7 yrs., Western Pleasure, exc. child or lady, blonde mane and tail, good health. Mrs. Townsend, 3701 Apt. 7B, De Bell St., Clarkston 30021. Ph. 4437273 after 6.____________________
Arabian stallion, Arabian mare; also, horse van or trailer. J. D. Gillespie, Arabesque Farms, Rt. 2, Box 317A, McDonough 30253. Ph. 288-4630._______________
Palomino gelding, Irg., approx. 10 yrs., fine with cows in pasture, $150. David W. Hill, Rt. 1, Arnoldsville. Ph. 742-8441._______________
7 yr. old Quarter horse and saddle, gentle, will run in pasture with cattle, $225. Lawrence Sheppard, 4449 Rockbridge Rd., Stone Mtn. 30083. Ph. 292-1198 after 6 p. m.________
Palomino pleasure gelding, 15 hands, 3 yrs. old, very gentle for children, dam: Reg. Appaloosa, shots and wormed, $375. Mrs. J. H. Loden, 3836 Eastwood Ct., Decatur. Ph. 289-4083._________________
Reg. Quarter horses, six 2 and 3 yr. old mares and geldings, 4 yr. old sorrel stud, full brother to Bits Misty Bee and Bits Chubby Joe, etc. Buddy Eason, Collins. Ph. 693-2948.
Gentle sorrel mare, good beginner's horse, with 6 mos. old stud colt; Pinto pony mare with nice filly colt at side. Marcus Brown, Rt. 1, Unadilla. Ph. 645-3542 Pinehurst.________
Nice Morgan gelding, rides good and easy to handle, 5 yrs. old, 900 Ibs., very easy to saddle, comes when called. L. G. Mathis, Rt. 1, Suwanee. Ph. 887-4519._______________
Appaloosas, 8 yr. mare and 2 yr. filly, well colored, $450 ea. Mrs. Nyland, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5554.
Reg. Quarter horse, 1 yr. old filly, 1 yr. old stud by Coldstream Guard, two brood mares, bred. Deweese Eason, Collins. Ph. 693-2948.
Reg. 1/2 Arabian gelding, good disp., exp. rider only, 14.2 hands, sturdy and healthy, shown saddle seat very, very successfully. Debbie Davis, Marietta. Ph. 428-4562.
Choice Scotch, reg. AQHA stallion, 6 yrs., 15.1 hands, rich sorrel, foundation bloodlines, exc. conf. and disp., $1200. Larry Thompson, 4624 Timberlane Dr., Macon. Ph. 4773508.
4 yr. old bay gelding, pleasure horse, gentle but spirited, $175 firm. Marion Buffington, Gainesville. Ph. 536-2627.
Larg. Palomino Saddlebred gelding, 4 yrs., Western or English, good disp. and smooth gaits, reasonably priced. W. C. Marshall, 1930 Gunstock Dr., Stone Mtn. Ph. 939-5936.
Small Quarter type gelding, 7 yrs. old, black, real fast, $135. C. J. O'Kelley, 701 Delmar Ave., Atlanta. Ph. 627-6810.
7 A. Q. H. A. Colts and fillies, 2 and 3 yrs., all bred to run or show; good grade horses for sale or trade. Joe Keys, Dallas. Ph. 445-7081.
Wimpy's Sandstar, AQHA reg. 2 yr. old chestnut show filly, Wimpy P-l grandsire, now in training, $950 firm. Anthony J. Leggio, Atlanta. Ph. 2556213.
AQHA 3 yr. old stud; AQHA 11 yr. old gelding; 12 yr. old grade Quarter mare, all gentle, exc. conf., show stock, must sell. Charles Queen, Rt. 1, Ben Hill Rd., Douglasville. Ph. 9420094.
5 yr. old Walking Horse stallion for sale. Ralph C. Swafford, Roswell. Ph. 993-6883.

Horse, mules and ponies for. sale or trade. Larry Honea, 2353 Bells Ferry Rd., Marietta 30060. Ph. 428-2871.
Tenn. Walker mare, 9 yrs. old, chestnut red with four white stockings and blaze face, $350. B. A. Hobby, 4 Overland Tr., Rt. I, Sharpesburg 30277.
Show pony, Palomino, ridden English or Western, consistent ribbon winner, shown by 6 yr. old girl, has been hunted, 12.2 hands. Linda Phillips, 4310 Hidden Valley Dr., College Park 30349. Ph. 767-4487 or 762-8016.
3 1/2 yr. old gelding horse, reddish brown with white star on forehead, $150; also, 18 in. English saddle, good cond., $50. Charlie F. Gordon, Rt. 1, Box 188B, Newnan. Ph. 2537678.
Reg. American Walking ponies as seen in Western Horseman, 13.1 to 14.1 hands, outstanding Palomino colt, $350. Mrs. Joan Brown, Browntree Stables, Upper River Rd., Macon. Ph. 746-2576.
12 Shetland pony mares and beautiful Palomino stallion, will sell cheap or trade for cows, located 4 1 12 mi. E. Jackson Hwy. 16. James O. Browning, Rt. 2, Box 510, Jackson 30233.
Saddlebred gelding show horse, professionally trained, 3 gaited, 6 yrs. old; reg. Quarter Horse mare, can be ridden English or Western, Roswell area. Carolyn Pendleton, Roswell. Ph. 993-0951.
Pinto mare, 5 yrs. old, good saddle horse, exc. conf., disp. and col., sacrifice. Scott Stewart, Rt. 1, Box 287, Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 4744584.
Thoroughbred mare, bay, 15 1/2 hands, 5 yrs. old, exp. jr. or lady's hunter. Becky Frazer, 565 W. Wesley Rd., Atlanta. Ph. 971-0404 wk. days or 355-3741 wk. nights._______
Reg. 2 yr. old sorrel Quarter Horse stallion, green broke, 1/2 Arab-1/2 Quarter horse, 4 yr. old mare. Peggy Hewatt, 2015 Lawrenceville Hwy., Decatur 30030. Ph. 633-1610.
Reg. AQHA mare with stud colt by side, $550; 2 yr. old reg. AQHA filly sired by son of Vandy, $600. J. W. Greene, Rt. 3, Alpharetta. Ph. 4757479.
Good mare mule, works anywhere, 900 Ibs., pastures with cattle, gentle, plows and harness, $175. Charles Morrison, Rt. 6, Gray Hwy. 18, Macon. Ph. 986-3446 after 5 p. m.
Reg. Walking Horse gelding, reg. Quarter mare, reg. 2 yr. old stud colt, black racking mare and big sorrel mare. Tom Allanson, Coppertop Stables, College Park. Ph. 964-5876 or 768-2257.
Quarter Horse mare, 8 yrs., gentle and well trained, all shots and shoed, $275, will consider trade for good brood cow. Ted Shumake, Rt. 1, Box 50, Sharpsburg 30277. Ph. 253-1251 Newnan.
1 yr. old reg. TWH colt, Merry Boy breeding, exc. prospect; 6 yr. old sorrel, blaze face, 1/2 Walking Horse mare, gentle. Joe M. Hughes. 5250 River Rd., Ellenwood. Ph. 981-1939.
American Saddlebred mare, red with white blaze face, 9 yrs. old, beautiful conf., very gentle, anyone can ride, $195. Doug Wages, Rt. 1, Auburn 30203. Ph. 963-6906.
Horses, mules, ponies
wanted
Want to buy gentle horse, also gentle Welch pony, gentle Shetland pony, must be reasonable, no letters please. Billy Vonier, Atlanta, Ph. 226-7977.
Livestock, -handling,
boarding, equipment
Horses boarded, pastured, trained, top gaited, western, running. Larry Turner, Lost Mt. Stables, Marietta. Ph. 422-4797 or 422-3556.
Horses stabled, Sugar Creek Stables, 62 A., lights, water, stud pen, bib box stalls, wood shavings furns. Bobby Morris, 2400 Bouldercrest Rd., Atlanta. Ph. 241-3699.

Wednesday, July 5, 1972
Horses boarded, all new facilities, best location, Larry H. Webb, Holcombe Bridge Rd., Roswell. Ph. 993-9528.________________
Want used factory built 2-horse trailer, side by side, also gooseneck, state condition and price. Billy Barbee, Box 326, Camilla. Ph. 787-5196.
Horses boarded, large stalls, cleaned every day, grain and hay twice a day automatic drinkers, inside riding ring, Irge. outside ring, tack room, $60 per mo. Watson Rogers, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-4436.________
Pasture for horses for rent, close to the Univ. of Ga. F. B. Wood, Rt. 1, Bogart. Ph. 549-2553._________
2 Western saddles, used, good cond., also new tack and supplies. Gwen McDonald, Rt. 1, Box 75, Bonaire. Ph. 923-3991._______._
1 Western black 18 in. saddle and bridle, $65, odd bridles. Mrs. L. R. Akin, 7469 Twin Branch Rd., N. E., Chamblee, Ph. 451-1540, call p.m.
Horses pastured, $10.50 mo., riding ring and trails, lots of room, located in South Atlanta. Jerry Blalock, Stagecoach Rd., Ellenwood, Ph. 361-3577, 361-6243.________
Bona Alien parade saddle, all suitable areas covered w/nickled spots, headstall and breast collar, excell, cond. G. P. Curry, Scott's Ferry Rd., Appling. Ph. 556-6379._______
Horses boarded and pastured on 135 A., good stalls, exc. riding space, convenient to 1-75 and Jonesboro, $10 per mo. and up. T. Holbrook, Atlanta. Ph. 622-4768.__________
Quality horseshoeing, breaking, also horses boarded, also horse trailers, English tack. Tom Allanson, Coppertop Stables, College Park. Ph. 964-5876 or 768-2257._________
2 sets of harness and bridles to fit 800-900 Ibs. horses or mules. Larry Honea, 2353 Bells Ferry Rd., Marietta. Ph. 428-2871.________
Cow kicker, $20. R. A. Walker, Rt. 1, Box 156, Morganton 30560.
Western saddle, $75. Ralph Swafford, Roswell. Ph. 993-6883._____
English saddle, officer type, complete w/fittings, $50, good cond., also bridle, curb bits, reasonable. R. T. Amis, 573 Collier Rd., N. W. Atlanta.
Have room for 1 boarding horse, riding ring, pasture, grain twice a day. Mrs. Pendleton, Roswell. Ph. 993
0951.___________________ Horses pastured Conyers Area, 23
A., good fences, water, shelter, adult care, $12 per mo. Mrs. J. H. Lodon, 3836 Easterwood Ct., Decatur._____
Home-made pony or utility trailer, wood floor and sides, steel frame, $125. Brenda Bohrer, 5164 Powers Ferry Rd., Atlanta. Ph. 255-4087.
Boarding, nice big stalls, running water in every stall, 300 A. of trails, lights, shoeing avail. Tommy Pruitt, Powder Springs. Ph. 422-7793 or 943-3753.___________________
2 horse trailer, semi-deluxe w/brakes. 20 ft. by 6 ft. gooseneck, 22 ft by 6 ft, gooseneck, hauling anywhere, anytime, used saddles. Joe Keys, Dallas. Ph. 445-7081._____
Horseshoeing, hot and cold, all professional work can be done at your convenience, weekdays, evenings and holidays. Tom Hayes, Decatur. Ph. 284-7292.
Horses boarded, clean 40 stall barn, Irge. ring, plenty of trails, tack room and adult care, also used Western and English saddles. Otto Meier, Pinetree Stables, Marietta. Ph. 926-3795.______________
Southern saddle, $85. Marlin Smith. Conley. Ph. 363-2938.
Tan barrel racing saddle, good condition, $75. Linda Anderson, Woodstock. Ph. 926-5951.________
2-horse trailer, extra height and length, dressing room, toilet, fans, etc., exc. cond. $2500. Dan Johnson, 5995 Peachtree-Dunwoody Rd., Atlanta. Ph. 255-9612.________
1971 Double D, 16 ft. combination horse and stock trailer. Ron Keith, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-4007.
Horses boarded, break and train, colts and running horses welcome, exc. care, all facilities. Jean Benson, Holiday Downs, Palmetto. Ph. 4634450 or 463-4586.___________
Horses and ponies, stall boarded, lighted riding ring, wash rack, tack room and trails. Dixon Reeves, Rt. 1, Shallowford Rd., Marietta. Ph. 9934673.
Have room for 4 horses to board, stable, riding ring, 80 A. of pasture, good trail riding place. J. W. Vanhorn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur.
Horses, broke and trained, Western, and/or English, boarded in barn w/lrge. inside riding area, well lighted, automatic water, Irge. stalls. Preston Wright, Alpharetta, Ph. 4757164.
Will do artificial insemination of beef and dairy cattle in Cherokee Co. area. William Odum, Rt. 2, Woodstock. Ph. 926-5420 or 345-5591.

Wednesday, July 5, 1972

for sale
Horse-radish, comfrey pits., 10, $1, garlic, $1 doz., yellow shallots, 50 cents lb., add 50 cents post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St.,
Ellijay.___________________ Tomatoes, Rutgers, Homestead; cabbage, Chas. Wakefield; collards, Ga. Blue Stem, $1, C, $4, M, plus post. Mr. J. R. Strayhorn, Rt. 1, Box 225, Gainesville 30501._______________
Peppers, 25 seed per pkg., Cayenne 25 cents, Jalapeno 40 cents, Sweet Banana 35 cents, 7 Year 60 cents, Bouquet 50 cents. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale 30079._______
Black raspberry, peach tree, 3, $1.; black haw, hazelnut, beechnut, crab appie tree. Muscadine grapevine, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6. Gainesville 30501._______
Rutger tomatoes; Dutch, Copenhagen cabbage; Ga., Vates collards, $1 C, 500, $4, cheaper at farm, add 65 cents post. E. B. Wetherford, Rt. 2, Gainesville. 30501.
Rutger tomatoes, Dutch cabbage and collards, $1 C, 500, $4, hot and bell pepper, $2 C, add 65 cents post. Bonnie Smith Rt. 2, Gainesville, 30501.__________________
White Cluster sweet potatoes, Heading collard pits., 100, $1.65, 500, $5, PP in Ga., check or M. O. Rufus Merriman, Rt. 3, Lyons.
Scallion buttons, $1.35 qt., red multiplying, $1.50 qt. Mrs. L. Kitchens, P. O. Box 327, Covington, 30209.__________________
Rutger tomato pits., $1 C, purple hull peas, 81 percent germ., 2 cups, $1, add post., Ga. orders. Mattie Duran. Rt. 7, Cumming, 30131.
Spearmint, garlic pits., 20 cents, add post. Mrs. Ralph Williams, Rt. 1, Lawrenceville, 30245.__________
Gem strawberry pits., $1.50 C, 70 cents post. Henry Eller, Rt. 3, Ellijay,
30540.______________________ Rutger tomatoes, Chas. Wakefield
cabbage, collard pits., $1 C, 300, $2.50, add post., moss packed. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Box 294, Gainesville, 30501.__________________
Brown striped corn field beans, 6 wks. pink peanut beans, pink crowder peas $1.25 cupful, PP. Mrs. Frank Park, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540.______
Herb seed, 25 seed, 50 cents, no mix. packs, broadleaf sage, dill, oregano, tarragon, thyme, chives, rosemary, parsley, catnip. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur. 30031.
Sage pits., rooted, 12, $2, cpmfrey pits., 8, $2, miniature pepper, 12 pods, 25 cents. Fred O. Thomas, Rt. 6, Box 445-A, Dalton, 30720.
Bearing size mtn. huckleberry, dewberry, blackberry, 12, $3, red plum, crabapple, 5, $3, PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge
30513._____________________ Huckleberry bushes, dewberry,
blackberry pits., 12, $2, out of state, $2.50. Mrs. W. M. Stover, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.
Agricultural
seed and plants

wanted

Want white running butter peas. Alto I. Smith, Mt. Zion, 30150.

CLEANER CALLS

For working on messy jobs

around the house, University

of Georgia Extension home

economists have the following

advice. Wrap a paper towel

around your telephone

receiver and secure it with a

rubber band. When you get

calls and your hands are wet

or dirty, you save towels,

time, and energy

and,

there's no second cleaning job

on the phone.

Livestock feed, hay and grain
for sale
Coastcross Bermuda stolons, $2 bu., will dig wk. days after 6 p.m. and on Sat. Owen Easters, Lenox, 31637, Ph. 546-4351.______________
400 bales fescue and clover hay, 70 cents bale. Joe Jackson, Rt. 1, Box 25, Monroe, 30655, Ph. 267-3282.
Coastal Bermuda, cutting sev. fields, pick up in field, 75 cents bale. John K. Bynum, 3889 Herschel Rd., College Pk., Ph. 767-2960._______
Fescue hay, 85 cents bale at barn, $1 del. within 25 mi. Athens, 2,000 bales. Marion Ivey, Jr., Athens, Ph. 546-1234, 549-6157.__________
1972 Coastal Bermuda hay, 75 cents bale, $30 ton from field; $1 bale, $40 ton from barn. Hugh J. Schneider, Fairmeadows, Rt. 2, Hampton, Ph. 478-8029.___________
24 A. fescue and assorted grasses ready to mow, cash sale. William Neal, Morrow. Ph. 361-3909.
Taking orders now for highly fertile Coastal Bermuda coming out of field, also 50 tons of 1971 Coastal in barn. W. S. Chandler, Tara Farms, Calhoun. Ph. 629-2984.
Exc. qual. Coastal Bermuda hay, highly fertilized, baled w/out rain, $30, ton at barn. Brent Stalvey, Valdosta, Ph. 244-1339, after 9 p. m.
Hog feed good clean feed, no garbage. R. Hoke Smith, Powder Springs, 30073, Ph. 427-1170._________
Fla. 501 oats, bulk, $1, bu., bagged, $1.15, bu. Marvin Lewis, Rt. 3, Cordele, 31015, Ph. 273-4329, 2733899._________________
1972 Fescue, baled w/no rain, 85 cents bale. J. O. Sams, Rt. 2, Hampton, Ph. 946-3169.__________
Bermuda and Fescue hay, $1, bale, will sell in any size lots. W. H. Butler, Covington, Ph. 938-7905. 786-6080.
Hay behind baler, Marietta and Woodstock, 50 cents, 65 cents, bale, you pick up. Otto Meier, Pinetree Stables, Rt. 6, Shallowford Rd., N. E. Marietta, Ph. 926-3795._______
Mulching hay, 50 cents per bale at barn. Robert R. Vinson, Crabapple. Ph. 475-4109.
Poultry, game, fowl and
eggs a a .
for sale
Purebred New Zealand red, also Black Dutch and Chocolate Dutch Rabbits, Siamese male. J. M. Warren, 1761 Flatshoals Rd., S. E., Atlanta 30316 Ph. 627-4970.__________
B. B. Red Old English Bantams, purebred New Zealand white rabbits. R. E. Carter, 2316 Cloverdale Dr., S. E., Atlanta 30316. Ph. 627-6288.
Mallard ducks, 4 gen. from wild, all ages, $1 to $2.50 ea., M. C. Clemons, Raymond 30271. Ph. 2534675.____________________
Senior Black Dutch doe $5. Senior Choc. Dutch doe $5.; Choc. Dutch bunnies, 6 wks., $2.50. Mrs. Kelly, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8142._______
10 Mallard - Pekin cross ducks, eight '72 hatch, $15, can not ship. Felix Tanner, Rt. 1, Braselton 30517. Ph. 654-2414._________________
3 grey does, 11 wks., $1.75 ea., look like cottontails, Richard McLeroy Rt. 1, Box 235, McDonough 30253.__________
Bantams, baby chicks in Mille Fleurs, Black Cochins, Black Tail Japs, Japanese White Silkies, Creles, White Old English, etc., cannot ship. Joel H. Bond, Rt. 2, Elberton 30635. Ph. 283-2809._____________
San Juan rabbits, guaranteed purebred, non-related matings, improved strain, ages, Will ship. Jim Shumate, 2074 Juanita St., Decatur 30032, Ph. 373-5291._________
7 game hens, Clarets and Roundheads, $17.50; 3 roosters, $7.50 ea., blue one $7.50. Mrs. Marie Holland, 1019 Coogler Rd., Dalton. Ph. 2788693.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Pr. India Blue $65; pr., white peacocks $65; will trade for pheasants; Muscovy hen, 5 little one's 3 mo. $6, S. W. Strobo, 1 705 Gale St., Thomasville 31792. Ph. 226-3707.
6 Buff Crested Polish, '72 hatch, $15; young guineas, $1 ea., Franklin Roberson, Wax Rd. Rt. 1, Aragon. Ph. 234-2405._______________
Baby rabbits for sale different ages and colors, also some grown does and bucks for breeding; Willard Hamrick, Rt. 1, Sandy Plains Rd. Marietta. Ph. 971-3453.______________
Chincillas, 3 females, 6 males, reg. stock, all for $300, fully equip, cage, $45. John Churchfield, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 887-7276. ._______
Purebred bantams, '72 hatch; White Silkies, Black Rosecomb, Red Pyle O. E. $5. pr., George T. Alien, Rt. 1, Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-4823.
Fertile Mallard duck eggs for setting, 3 gen. from wild, $3.50 doz. PP. Jim J. Holcomb, Rt. 1, Chatsworth 30705._______________
Chinchillas, 150 standard top quality males and females; also equip., all reasonably priced, or pack of 5 females and 1 male, $300. John Cook Warner Robins. Ph. 922-8080.
Pheasant, quail, ducks, geese, turkeys, guinea, rabbits, bantams, diff. sizes, kinds, ages and prices. Mrs. M. D. Tyler, Rt. 5, Box 60, Macon. Ph. 742-4802.______________
Pigeons, modenas, trumpeteers, Rollers, Racing Homers, Nuns, $7 pr.; can ship. E. E. Smith, 3826 Leisure Woods Dr., Decatur 30024. Ph. 284-6788._____________
Hatching eggs and babychicks, diff. kinds of bantams; solid and speckled guineas, starter chickens; ducks, pigeons. C. L. Hand Rt. 2, Bowdon 30108. Ph. 258-7141._________
Rabbits for sale, $1 up according to age. John Hopkins, Rt. 1, Alto 305 10. Ph. 778-6052._______________
Choice chinchillas, 24 standard females, 3 standard males; 1 black pair cages and equipment complete for ranching. $3000. Glenda Grizzle, Rt. 1, Dahlonega 30533. Ph. 864-
2885.__________________ Mallard ducks, 4 gen. from wild;
goose eggs and chicken eggs. Ella Adams, Smyrna 30080. Ph. 435-
5732.______________________ Show type bantams, rabbits,
Ringneck doves, pheasants, Jumbo King pigeons, Pekin ducks. Juanita B. Street, Box 13751, Station K, Atlanta.
Chinchillas, 6 female, 1 male, 4 babies. Mrs. Johm n b. Anerholt, Sr., Powder Springs 30073. Ph. 943-
6628.________________________ 6 grown white turkeys, 5 hens, 1
torn, all $25, or $5 ea. W. F. Smith, Rt. 2, Crooked Creek Rd., Athens. Ph. 548-7792.______________
Bobwhite quail, extra roosters, $1 ea., prs., $3; also, quail hatching eggs, $90 per M or $10 per C del. Raymond D. Meadows, Wadley 30477. Ph. 252-5345.___________
Rabbits, does, bucks, babies; ducks; Mallards, Muscovy, mixed and babies; Chickens, bannies, bantams, Cochins, game guineas, layers. E. O. Owen, Rt. 2, Oakly Rd. College Park. Ph. 964-9950._________________
3 Ducks, 1 drake, all $15; 2 baby
rabbits, $3 ea. Miss Betty Fitzsimmons Rt. 1, Jasper._____________
Bantams, started baby chicks in several varieties; 1,2,3, wks. J. C. King, 212 Gramling St., Marietta 30060. Ph. 428-8302.
Jungle Fowl chicks, 6 mos. old, roosters $8, pullets $7 ea. will ship. A. L. Thompson, Cadwell.______
Rabbits, fryers, sold live, $2, dressed, $2.25, grown does and bucks, $3 and up. James O. Haney, Rt. 4, Box 168, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-6663.
Giant Black Minorca eggs, $2.50 doz., Black Cochin bantam eggs, $3 doz. PP. L. B. Millians, 105 Temple Ave., Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-5926.
Bobwhite eggs, $8 hundred, Bobwhite chicks, $20 hundred. Bobby Gilliam, Self Rd. Centerville 31093. Ph. 953-3061.
Bobwhite quail, priced according to age, day old, 25 cents ea. eggs, $8 per C., Chris F. Hamlin, Old U. S. 30, Lizella. Ph. 935-2645.
3 White Japs, 3 White Cochins, Black O. E., in prs. or threes young in ea. breed, cannot ship. Z. F. Camp, 547 Ridge Ave, Mableton 30059. Ph. 948-7963.
Stags, game, Madigon Claret, Shaw, Jim Kauffs pure Yellow Leg Billy Rubel Claret, some half and half, some 3/4 stags, all 9 mos. to 1 yr. Charles. A. McClure, Rt. 1, Waleska. Ph. 479-2738.
Purebred, Irg. heavy type Dark Cornish hatching eggs, 15, $2.45 or 30, $4.10 and cartons returned at buyer's expense. Miss Cora Patterson Rt. 1, Box 35, Ty Ty 31795._______
Hatching eggs, speckled guinea, white guinea, meat is almost white, 15 eggs for $3 delivered. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768.

Page 5
Recipes of the Week

NEVER FAIL DILL PICKLES

Wash cucumbers and pack in sterile jars with dill heads in

bottom of jar. For each quart, boil together the following:

2 cups vinegar

2 Tablespoons salt

Pour hot liquid over pickles and seal tight. Set jars in canner

and cover with boiling water; put lid on and let set over night.

Remove from water and next day you can store them. You

can use small ones or split the larger ones. These pickles are

very crisp and delicious.

Ms. Clara N. Hunter

Route 1, Box 1

Glenwood, Arkansas 71943

Some tips about canning pickles:

Use only fresh, slightly undermature, good quality vegetables for the best pickles. Cucumbers and green tomatoes should
be small and firm. Fruits that are firm but ripe enough to have developed a good flavor, are best.

BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES
Slice 25 cucumbers of medium size and 12 onions. Soak in ice water sufficient to cover products, with 1/2 cup of salt added, for 3 hours. Scald 1 quart of vinegar, 2 cups of white sugar, 2 teaspoons of mustard seed, 2 teaspoons of tumeric, 2 teaspoons of celery seed, 1 large teaspoon of cassia buds. Add the cucumbers and onions and just heat through. Put in hot jars and seal; process at simmering in hot water bath 15 minutes.

CUCUMBER PICKLES (QUICK METHOD)

Wash cucumbers, pour boiling water over them and let

stand 5 to 10 minutes. Drain off hot water and pour cold

water on them, using running water or change water until

cucumbers are cooled.

Prepare boiling vinegar made in the proportion of:

1 quart vinegar

2 teaspoons salt

5 cups sugar

Bring vinegar, sugar and salt to boil and drop cucumbers

in the boiling vinegar. Let come to a boil then pack pickles

hot and process in hot water 5 minutes. For sour pickles, use

less sugar. These should stand at least 2 weeks in a sealed

jar.

(From Cooperative Extension Bulletin "Canning For Your

Family")

Game fowl cocks, stags, hens; will trade. J. R. Shadburn, Piney Wood Farm, Rt. 6 Gainesville 30501.
Sev. breeds of chickens, standard and bantam, also geese, ducks, and guineas. E. B. Satterfield, Fayetteville Rd., Fairburn. Ph. 964-7987.
Good laying hens for sale; also 3 good roosters. John Wilson, College Park. Ph. 767-2710 after 4 p. m.
Turkeys, pheasants, peafowl, ringneck doves, ducks, geese, rabbits, stamp for reply. Mrs. Juanita Street, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501._______
Rabbits, white, gray and black. Ora K. Coleman, Rt. 1, Coleman Rd., Rosewell. 30075.
10 wk. old Columbian Wyandotte pullets, $1.75 ea. E. C. Wood, Jonesboro. Ph. 478-8587.
Baby rabbits, diff size and cols. Vincent Petello, 1208 Brockett Rd., Clarkston. Ph. 443-9824.
3 choice pr. young B. B. red modern game bantams, from champion stock, $25 pr., can ship air express. Ray Gwynes, P. O. Box 14 Andersonville.
Purebred bantams, White Jap., Black Jap., Silver Duckwing, Golden Sebright, Silver Sebright, BB reds, B. O. E., W. O. E. Jim Nelson, Rt. 1,
Ellijay.__________________
1 1 white Pekin ducks, 7 grown, 4 half grown, $15 for all, cannot ship. Robert E. Caldwell, 1314 Monroe Dr., N. E., Atlanta. Ph. 872-5072.
6 young male Ringneck pheasants. John D. Fullington, RFD 1, Unadilla, Ph. 627-3115 after 6:15 p. m.
Bobwhite quail, 1-10 wks. old, priced according to age, cannot ship. H. F. Holland 407 West Dykes St., Cochran, 31014. Ph. 934-2194.
Bobwhite quail, priced according to age, day old, 25 cents ea., full grown, $1 ea.; also, eggs, $10 hd. Don Ward, 831 Cunningham Rd., Marietta. Ph. 436-6843, 428-2181.
Lrg. Northern bobwhite quail eggs, $10 C, day old birds, 25 cents ea., other quail priced accordingly. Cline P. Bloodworth, P. O. Box 1026, Milledgeville. Ph. 452-8983._____
Bobwhite quail and eggs, $10 per C, day old birds, 25 cents ea., others priced according to age. Leslie Dickey, Cleveland Rd., Box 100, Bogart 30622._____________
Mallard ducks, 3 gen. from wild, white Pekin, crested white and crested Mallards, some geese left. Fred Brown, Franklin. Ph. 675-3241.
Peafowl, India Blue, male or female, $35 ea.; Bronze Arch Angel pigeons, $5 pr. H. Clayton Garrett, Rt. 1, Box 302, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-2018.

Jumbo Wisconsin guail eggs, $15 per C; also, babies, day old, $30 per C. John L. Mills. 859 Gaston St., S. W., Atlanta 30310. Ph. 758-9107 after 6 P. M.________________
New Zealand Whites, pedigreed breeding stock, no shipments. Clarence Mealer, Rt. 7, Douglasville, Ga. 30134. Ph. 942-4564.______
Black Rosecomb bantams, will trade for Mille Fleurs. Scott Stewart, 3656 Mount Vernon Dr., East Point, Ph. 768-1896.______________
Purebred, show quality Buff Orpinton hatching eggs, $4 per 15, PP. L. B. Easom, Rt. 1, Box 117-A, Hamilton 31811. Ph. 323-5189.
25 pearl white leghorn pullets, $1.50 ea., 20 Ringneck pheasants, 5 wks. old, $1.25 ea., cannot ship. Vernon C. Parizek, 2300 Morris Rd., Riverdale. Ph. 964-4618._______
Speckled guineas, 1 yr. old, $2.50 ea., 56 guineas, 6 wks. old, 75 cents ea., cannot ship. Harlin B. Williamson, Rt. 1, Bowdon 30108. Ph. 258-
7360.____________________ Rabbits: trio of breeding age
English Spots, 7 mos. old, 1 chocolate, 1 blue, 1 black, reasonably priced. D. F. Osborne, 100 James St., Winder.__________________
Trio Ringneck pheasants, $14, 3 Mutant pheasant hens, $12, 1 Copper Red pheasant cock, $4, 1 pr. Rouen ducks, $6. Richard Reeves, Dacula. Ph. 963-3547.______________
Rabbits: diff. breeds, color and sizes, have a few breeders. H. G. Burroughs, 2960 Browns Mill Rd., S. E., Atlanta, Ph. 361-4015.______
Common pigeons, 25 cents, Flying Mallard ducks, 4 and 5 gen. from wild, $5 pr., Rouen ducks $6 pr., no shipping. Douglas Williams, Bluffton. Ph. 641-2620, weekends._______
25 common bantam hens, 14 half bantam hens, $1 ea., loc. 4 mi. west of Woodstock. H. M. Bates, Rt. 4, Acworth 30101. Ph. 926-3235._____
Golden pheasant chicks, $6, and $7.50 ea., first come, first served. Don Hajek, 6080 Monica Drive, Morrow, 30260. Ph. 366-0227.
Bantams, black and gray Japs, all ages, some Dixie classic winners, $4 $10 ea. J. H. Akin, 3196 Mt. Gilead Rd., S. W., Atlanta 30311. Ph. 3443593.______________
Jumbo Wisconsin quail eggs, $15 per C prepaid, quail chicks 30 cents day old, plus 5 cents per wk. of age thereafter. A. H. Bohannon, Atlanta. Ph. 636-8339, 377-5333._______
New Hampshire red rooster, $1.50, 3 pullets, $2 ea., guineas, 50 cents up, fancy bantams, 75 cents up, no shipping. Mrs. A. L. Law, Rt. 1, Chula 31733.

Page 6
Poultry, game, fowl and
>-.^uu
for sale
Purebred bantams, early '72 hatch, Silver Sebrights, Mille Fleurs, $3.50 pr., 1 tro white cochins, $7.50 William Blackwell, Jasper. Ph. 7352646.____________________
Purebred Jap. bantams in several var. W. L. Hardin, Jr., 3664 Ponderosa Ln., Powder Springs 30073. Ph. 943-6996.______________
5 ducks, 1 drake (Muscovy), $12. E. E. McNeal, P. O. Box 116, Waycross 31501. Ph. 283-1691.
Baby Muscovy ducks, white and brown baby rabbits, cannot ship. William H. Mansell, Far-Away Farm, Wadley. Ph. 252-5948.
Poultry, game, fowl and eggs
wanted
Want to buy 10 or 12 Rhode Island red pullets, 3-6 mos. old; also, 1 rooster. G. W. Pruitt, 1971 Wingate Rd. Chamblee. Ph. 457-5972.
Want turkeys, pheasants, guineas, near Macon, Mr. M. D. Tyler, Macon, Ph. 742-4802._______
Want game stags, (pure), 5 Ibs. up. price picked-up; also delivered near Griffin. E. E. Smith, 3826 Leisure Woods Dr., Decatur 30034. Ph. 2846788.______________
Want 4 Tenn. Red Quail roosters or additional roosters with hens. Dannie Allmond, 410 Padrick St., Martinez 30907. Ph. 863-2061._________
Want one or more young peafowl, 4 wks. to 12 mos. old, within 100 mi. Rosewell. Will send money in advance, pick up later. H. Crider, Box 851, Roswell 30075. Ph. 993-2344.
Flower plants, bulbs and seed
for sale
Rex begonia, red and green Chicken Gizzard, 50 cents ea., mix. cuttings, $1 doz., add post. Mrs. A. J. McCorkle, Rt. 2, Newton Rd., Albany 31701.__________________
Summer poinsettia, mullein pinks, 3, 25 cents, sultanas, 2, 25 cents, Widow's Tears, mint pits., 5 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Sara Manis, Rt. 2, Tunnel Hill 30755.____________
Blue hydrangea, elephant ear, red snowball, 75 cents ea., striped liriope, phlox, grass pinks, $1 doz., add post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Ellijay.________________
25 seed per pkg., coleus (mix.) 25 cents, white salvia (perennial) 35 cents, pink jewels of opar 25 cents, blue platycodon 35 cents. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale, 30079.
Named daylilies, over 40 varieties, larg. clumps. Sallie Swetmon, Crabapple Rd., Rt. 4, Alpharetta, Ph. 4757447.______________________
Horse mint, winter pinks, pink, yellow, white, 5, $1, add post. Willa Mae Mooney, Rt. 5, Ellijay, 30540.
Star of Bethlehem bulbs, 50 cents doz., small sprengeri ferns, 75 cents, small grape begonias, 60 cents, PP. Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105, Adairsville, 30103.____________
Gerbera daisy seed, all cols., fresh from 1972 pits., 25, 50 cents, w/stamped env. Mrs. C. M. Dunning, 401 College St., Blakely, 31723.______
Yellow narcissus, $1.50 doz., vinca minor, 25, $1, mix. col. yard petunia pits., 15, $1, add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock, 30175.

THE MARKET BULLTEIN

Daylilies: Diamond Anniversity,
Frankly Fabulous, Irene Felix, Peach Premier, all, $5, 50 cents post., Mrs.
Bowen, 3189 Peachtree Dr., N. E., Atlanta, Ph. 233-1594.________ <

Daylilies, pink, lemon, yellow, chrome, cherry pink, melon, striped, rose, 5 diff. reds, 25, $5, add post., Ga. only. Josie McAlpin, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa, 30176.___________

Pink Angel Wing, dbl. pink, rose begonias, red, green Prayer pits., 79 cents, Gloriosa daisies, $1.25 doz., add post. Mrs. T. J. Stevens, Rt. 2, Thomasville, 31792.__________
Liriope, striped and green; small boxwoods; nandina; abelia; hydrangea; junipers; various evergreens; candytuft, ajuga. Clifton M. Orr, 1391 Lockwood Dr., S. W., Atlanta, Ph. 758-2829.________
Red bu. basket mums, 12, $1.75, PP, white daisy type, also same price, PP. Mrs. Pauline Evans, Rt. 2, Temple, 30179.___________________
White wax begonias, pineapple geraniums, 65 cents ea^, mums, many cols., Gloriosa daisies, spiderlilies, $1 doz., add post. Mrs. Bryan Stan-
dridge, Rt. 2, Abbeville, 31001.
Boston Ivy, mix. mums, mix. col. iris, red mint, Japanese sunflower, $1.75 doz., add post. Mrs. E. I. Gray, Rt. 1, Box 254, Bremen. 30110.
Ajuga, 5 cents ea., 100 ivy, 4 joints, 5 cents ea., aucuba, 25 cents ea., 25 cents post, per $ 1. Roy G. Riden, 939 Katherwood Dr., S. W., Atlanta Ph. 753-7546.__________________
Nandinas in can, $1 ea., daylilies, clump, $ 1, ajuga, 50 cents doz., at my place. Mrs. Mary E. Hudson, Rt. 2, Mosley and Dixon Rd., Macon.
Hybrid amaryllis seed: mix cols., 50, 25 cents, 3 diff. shade red, 25, 25 cents, and stamped env. Mrs. C. Agner, Rt. 2, Box 387, Fitzgerald,
51570.____________________ Bronze ajuga, vari. Bishop's-Weed,
white flowering ajuga, 10, $1, erythrina, Arabian jasmine, cestrum, 75 cents ea., post. Mrs. Eugene Polsfuss, 223 Cordele Ave., Macon.

Red and yellow dwarf iris, $1 doz., white Madonna lilies, 2, $1, add 40 cents post. Mrs. J. H. Gable, Rt. 3, Cedartown, 30125.____________
Old English dwarf boxwood, 6-8 in. field grown, nice pits., $30, C. Paul Goodroe, Rt. 1, Greenville, 30222, Ph. 672-4649 after 8 pm.________
Red spiderlilies, boquet pepper, 10 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Ralph Williams, Rt. 1, Lawrenceville,
30245.______________________ Pink rooted thrift, $2 C, Japanese
tall blue iris, 3 doz., $2, yellow iris, 2 doz., $2, 70 cents post. Henry Eller, Rt. 3, Ellijay, 30540._________
Ajuga, bronze or green, 25, $1, liriope, Irg. type, 50, $1.25, PP. Mrs. Linnie Coady, 4014 Merrywood Ct., Columbus, 31907.______________________________
Chrysanthemums, asst. cols., 2 doz., $2.25, daylilies, labeled, $4.75, unlabeled, 30, $3.50, PP, free pits. Mrs. W. S. Griffin, Adel, 31620.
Wandering jew cuttings, 12, $1.
Mrs. J. D. Ellis, Jr., Rt.~5, Box 98, Ellijay, 30540.______________
Dutchman's Pipe, 2, $1.75, Scarlett Trumpet vine, dbl. mock orange, $1.50 ea., sultanas, mix. cols., $h35 doz. Mrs. Luther Kitchens, P. O. Box 327, Covington, 30209.________
Daisies resembling miniature sunflowers; ranunculus, yellow blossoms, dark centers, $1 doz., 30 cents post. Mrs. Ethel Clark, 982 N. Highland Ave., NE, Atlanta, 30306, Ph. 8760538.
Improved daylilies, $3 doz., cut leaf ivy, $1.50 doz., PP, vinca minor, vari, vinca, $1.50 doz., Ga. only. Myrtle Pace, 616 Rockmart Rd., Villa Rica.

Wax leaf ligustrum; hollies: Bur-
fordi, Broadleaf Compacta, land-
scaping size; various evergreens. Mrs. A. J. Swafford, Sr., 3182 Anvil Block
Rd., Ellenwood, Ph. 363-1566.

White Confederate, yellow Fla.
jasmine, blue plumbago, Boston and sprengeri ferns, 50 cents ea., 4 stephanotis, 50 cents, post. Mrs. J. K.
Hinson, Box 104, Chester, 31012.

Seed: touch-me-not, 4 o'clock, spider pits., dwarf marigolds, 25 cents
pkg., w/stamped env. J. O. Henderson, Rt. 3, Box 37, Lawrenceville 30245.

12 diff. Bearded Iris or daylilies. $3, 20 red cockscomb or 3 elephant ears, $1, add post. Mrs. A. B. Cooper. Rt. 2, Pelham.______________

Night blooming cereus, 3, $1.25, pink Christmas cactus, 2, $1.25, PP,
all rooted, growing, Ga. sales only. C. R. Herring, 1620 Kay Ave., Brunswick, 31520.________________

Scotchbroom, 4, $1, narcissus, cockscomb, 75 cents doz., vinca, $1.50 C, touch-me-not, 2 doz. $1, add post., Ga. orders. Mattie Duran, Rt. 7, Gumming.

Trumpet daffodil bulbs., purple iris, blue vari, violets, 4 doz., $3, mtn. azaleas, sweet shrub, 6, $3, post. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Ph. 698-
4143. _______________
Angel's Trumpet (mix), 5 seed, 25 cents, cactus, 25 seed, 30 cents, Egg
Christmas Pepper, 5 seed, 50 cents, list 10 cents, Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur, 30031.__________

Flower plants, bulbs and seed

Mole bean or caster bean seed, giant sunflower, miniature red hot pepper pods, pkg., 30 cents, or 4, $1, w/stamped env. H. A. Stahl, Moultrie 31768.________________
7-sister red funning roses, 4 pits., $2, field daisies, 12, $2, Sleeping Beauty, $2, PP. Mrs. W. M. Stover, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge, 30513.
Dbl. gold kerria, bridal wreath, lilac, golden bells, sweet shrubs, 75 cents ea., and post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay.________
Dbl. orange speckle, dbl. yellow cannas, brown w/yellow iris, $2 doz., yellow small ball chrysanthemums, $1.25 doz., 65 cents post. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville.______
Tulip bulbs, lavender and yellow, blooming size, stems 12-24 in., mixed $l/per doz., daffodils, Mount Hood, Duke of Windsor, $1.75, plus 35 cents post. Ms. T. J. Carlton, Rt. 3, Rockmart.

wanted
Want Bar Harbor juniper evergreens in quantity, state size, bulk price. Mrs. Earl Downing, Rt. 2, 881 Richmond Hill Dr., S. E., Marietta, 30060, Ph. 993-3704.___________
Want water lilies and hyacinths for small yard pool, state color and price. Mrs. L. C. McElroy, Rt. 4, Box 323, CarrolIton, 30117.___________
Want to buy varieties of ferns and ivys. Mrs. D. Chanslor, 16 Columbus Dr., Savannah, Ga. 31405.
Miscellaneous

Still have several 100 bearded Iris, $12 plus $1 post., selection not labeled. Mrs. W. J. Saunders, Jenkinsburg, 30234.______________
Daylilies, Peace River, Cardimun Queen, Louise Russell, Pink Reflection, Pappy Gates, Myra Hinson, Grand Opening, Black Hills, $5/P.P., Ms. Milton Whitener, Rt. 1, Tignall.

A js^ >>>-;3 HONEY]

White pine, mtn. laurel, ivy, sweet shrub, white dogwood, hemlock pine, holly, 6/$3 PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge, 30513. ___________
Rooted Rex begonia, prayer pit., pepperoni, alunimun pit., mixed cuttings, 12/$1, dbl. sultanta and Piggy Back ph., 75 cents ea. Mrs. A. J. McCorkle, Rt. 2, Newton Rd.,
Albany.___________________
Long handle dipper gourd seed, Martin gourd seed, 50 seed, 35 cents, w/stamped env. Ricky Phinazie, Rt. 1, Kingston, 30145.____________
New crop hybrid amaryllis seed, mix., 4 cols., 25 cents tblspnful., w/stamped env. Mrs. Henry Purser, Rt. 3, Box 187, Cochran, 31014.
Tall Bearded Iris: Alice Harding, Anita Catherine, Annual Meeting, Bargain Day, Dividend, Gaucho, Largesse, $4.50 doz., 50 cents post Mrs. Jesse Jackson, Hillcrest Dr., Austell, 30001.

for sale
Channel catfish fingerlings, 1972 crop, now ready, checked by consulting biologists for disease, pickup at farm or can del. Preston Harbin, McRae, 31055, Ph. 867-8711.
Appliqued quilt pattern, Umbrella Girl and Fishman, 25 cents, stamped addressed env. Mrs. Wilson, 3534 Maryvale Dr., Decatur, 30032.
Blackberries, at my home. Mrs. James Morrow, 6140 Forest Ave., Union City, 30291, Ph. 964-4142.
Peaches, nectarines and apples. Frank S. Jones, Rt. 2, Box 212, Buford, Ph. 945-7862.
Quilt patterns, Dbl. Wedding Ring, Fan, Dutch Doll, Tulip, Spool, Maple Leaf, Bow Tie Log Cabin, 3, $1, add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175.

Red sassafras, yellowroot, wild cherry bark, $1.50, 4 Ib. lardbox, Japanese bamboo, 3, $1, add post. Mrs. W. C. Fowler, Sr., Rt. 5, Ellijay.
Yellowroot, sassafras, blackberry root, 4 Ib. lardbox, $1.50, add post. Willa Mae Mooney, Rt. 5, Ellijay, 30540.__________________
Pickled beans, some w/corn, 75 cents pint, w/empties, will not ship. Mrs. H. M. Bates, Rt. 4, Acworth, Ph. 926-3235._________________
Vegetables, pick your own. Mrs. W. G. Johnson, 1834 Walt Stephens Rd., Jonesboro, 30236.___________
Baled pine straw, del., $1, bale. James Reddin, Canton, Ph. 345-5742, before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.____
Want up to 2000 bu. Abruzzi rye, will send truck after 200 or more bu. Bob Neal, Sr., P. O. Box 147, Cordele, Ph. 273-7961.____________
Red Wigglers, 500, $3.50, 1,000, $6, African Nightcrawlers, 500, $6.50, 1,000, $12, PP. R. L. Jacobs, 135 Elmwood Cir., Smyrna, 30080, Ph. 435-8781, 792-7159._____
Pieced quilt patterns, 5, $1, Log Cabin, Lone Star, Bleeding Heart, Fan, Necktie, Pinetree, Twinkling Star, Pinwheel, Kite, Texas Star, Bluebird. O'Neal Brooks. Box 873, Scottdale.
Chestnut rails, newly split, 8 ft. long. Mr. John L. Howard, Rt 2 Clayton, 30525, Ph. 782-5604.
Spearmint, catnip, huckleberry, $1.50 doz., herbs, Queen of Meadow, 2 Ib. lardbox, $1, add post., 50 cents. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay.
Baled pine straw del. in Doraville, Chamblee, Roswell area, min. 10 bale order, $1.75 bale. Louis Bentley, Rt. 1, Holcomb Bridge Rd., Norcross, Ph. 448-2302._________________
100 Ib. size white feed sacks, washed, letters and coloring taken out, 5, $3, 8, $4, all PP. Billy Risner, Rt. 2, Hartwell, 30643._________
Farm bell No. 2, complete and in good cond. Paul Greeson, P. O. Box 82, Tunnel Hill, 30755, Ph. 673-
2819.__________________________ Lrg. black walnuts, $6, bu.; Irg. leaf
shade dried sage, $2, pint cup, add post. Marie Holland, 1019 Coogler Rd., Dalton, 30720.___________
Good, dry cow and horse compost, $15, truck load del., or 75 cents per bag. J. W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur, Ph. 289-5798.
Wild cucumber bark, $2, 2 Ib. lardbox, yellowroot, mayapple, $1.50, 2 Ib. lardbox, add 30 cents post. Mr. P. B. Brown, Rt. 2, Ball Ground, 30107.
Cloth scraps for quilt making, free, call or make appointment so I will be at home. Tom Harris, Harris Lane, Stone Mtn., 30083, Ph. 938-8086.
10 diff. patchwork quilt patterns w/drawn instructions, can be pieced on machine, 5, $1, 10, $2, w/stamped env. Mrs. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville._____________________
Wild cucumber bark, barks and roots, 1/2 gal., $2, Slippery Elm, 1/2 gal., $4 ginseng roots, 50 cents ea., add post. Art Phillips, Rt. 1, Wright-
sville._______________________ Quilt patterns w/pieced sq.: Wind
Blown, Rolling Stone, Monkey Wrench, Corn and Beans, Friendship, ' 50 cents ea. Mrs. Sara Manis, Rt. 2, Tunnel Hill, 30755.___________
Appliqued quilt patterns: Sunbonnet Sue, Overall Bill, Dutch Doll, Butterfly, Fisher Boy, Big Rabbit, 3, $1, plus long stamped env. Ruby Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay.______
Lrg. hybrid red wigglers, $5, M, $20, 5,000, PP. Charles Burch, Eastman, Ph. 374-5583.__________
Dill, 5 Irg. stalks, $1, plus 50 cents post, and hand. Mrs. 'A. O. Baxter, Hwy. 124, Rt. 1, Lithonia, 30058, Ph. 469-8035.________________
Pink flowered lady slipper, 12 pits., $3, out of state, $3.50. PP, yellowroot, 12, $2, PP. Mrs. W. M. Stover, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge.
Redworms, w/raising instructions, 5,000, $10, PP, mail orders only. J. Kettenring, Box 241, Cusseta, 31805.
Appliqued quilt pattern, Umbrella Girl, 25 cents, stamped self-addressed env. Mrs. Wilson, 3534 Maryvale Dr., Decatur 30032._____________
"Quilt As You Go", 4 patterns w/instructions, all, $1. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031.
Martha Washington, covered wagon, round top button crown, centennial, old fashion bonnet patterns, 35 cents, 5 cents ea. pattern directions. Mrs. R. I. Williams, Rt. 5, Lawrenceville 30245.
HEM TIP If you're about to let a hem down, here's a useful tip from University Extension home economists. After pinning the hem open, fancy stitch across that revealing white line. Then put a row of fancy stitching, around the collar and cuffs.

Wednesday, July-5, 1972
Miscellaneous
wanted
Want to buy 1 to 3 in. knitted lace, not cro., for pillowcases. Mrs. Alice Adams, 1194 Hope Road, Dunwoody, 30338, Ph. 993-6299.
Want 25 bales mulch hay, del. Joyce R. Hudson, Rt. 2, Danielsville, Ph. 789-3329._________________
Want to buy old wooden buckets. Mrs. D. Chanslor, 16 Columbus Dr., Savannah, 31405, Ph. 233-7033.
Want to know price, when and where artichokes for pickling will be available; also, would like good artichoke pickle recipe. Mrs. A. L. Adams, Hawkinsville.__________
Want ripe tomatoes suitable for canning, must be within 20 mi. Burch Willcox, 614 Third Ave., S., McRae, 31055._______________
Want 1500 bales Coastal hay, within 60 mi._pf Gainesville, at barn, quote best price. Capt. Walker, Rt. 4, Dahlonega, 30533.____________
Want approx. 12 ft. bamboo pole, even in diameter. J. M Petty, Decatur, Ph. 284-7468._________
Want oak wooden well bucket, cedar water bucket for farm use. P. D. Webb, Rt. 5, Box 69, Elberton, 30635.
for sale
Virgin wool granny afghan, 48 x 52, random sas. of raspberry, burgundy and pink, $15, PP, No checks. E. Eberhardt, 8325 San Jose Trail, Jonesboro, 30236._______
Several afghan rugs, embroidered dresser scarves, aprons. Miss Rose Smith, 345 Howell Dr., SE, Apt. B-4, Atlanta, 30316.__________
15 quilts, $6-$6.50, pieced and quilted on machine Neomie Gladney, Rt. 5, Newnan, Ph. 253-6309.
Afghan, pink or blue, 40 x 50, $16. Anne Marie Grubbs, Rt. 5, Box 617, Newnan, 30263._________________
Old fashion bonnets, print, solid, $1.25, lace for pillowcase: Hairpin, Mile-a-Minute, Popcorn, 50 cents yd., 25 cents post. Mrs. J. C. Prince, Nelson, 30151._______________
Machine made potholders, 35 cents ea., 3, $1, gay trim bonnet type aprons, $1.25 ea., 2, $2. Alice Davis, 1108 Murphy St., Augusta, 30904.
Children's shorts, 1-2, 75 cents, 10 cents post., pillowcase lace, cro. $2. Mrs. Wilson, 3534 Maryvale Dr., Decatur, 30032.______________
Full Size quilts, machine made, $6.50 PP. Mrs. Grady Itson, Rt. 3, Adairsville, 30103.___________
Quilts, Dutch Doll, Dutch Boy, Basket, one king size, $20, all hand made. Mrs. W. T. Millwood, 100 Jordan St., Marietta, Ph. 428-8439.
Baby booties, handmade of.genuine white lambskin, 3 sizes, trimmed w/pink, blue or white, $2.50. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale 30079.
New asst. cols, print quilts. 72 x 90, padded with 2 Ib. cotton lining to match, quilted, $7 PP. Mrs. Esty Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540.______
Handpainted mach. made baby quilts. $6 ea., handpainted pillowcases, $2 ea., potholders, 30 cents, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
New dbl. quilts in asst. cols., padded with 2 Ib. cotton with linings to mach. quilted. $7 ea. PP. Marie Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540._______
Baby's cowboy boots, white imitation leather, pink or blue trim, size 1, (4 1/2 in. long), $3. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur, 30031.
Dbl. bed size quilts, new print cloth, asst. col. flowered. 2 Ib. roll cotton; machine quilted linings, $7 ea. PP. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Ph. 698-4143.________
Quilted potholders, solid or print, 4, $1.25 PP. Mrs. W. M. Stover, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.

Wednesday, July 5, 1972

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 7

Homemaker Helpful

s^^

Versatile Eggs Slrelch Budget i Straight Line (

Eggs are for everyday or for elegant dining,, They are prized for the nutritive

value they add to a meal,the lightness they give to a cake, the body to a sauce,

thickening to a custard and flavor to many dishes.

Avion Diseases
(Continued From Page 1)
to attempt to learn more about the basic nature of the disease.

When buying eggs, select by grade. The Georgia Department of Agriculture grades eggs into three consumer grades; grade AA or Fresh
Fancy, A and B. Grade AA eggs are produced under Georgia's Quality

There are many other active research projects in progress. Recent studies have shown the importance of Mycoplasma synoviae as a cause
of air sac condemnations, and work on the control of this infection is continuing. Other diseases being studied include auail bronchitis, necrotic enteritis, necrotic der-

Control Program. The eggs reach the
market quicker and guarantee you a
fresh, top quality product.
Higher quality eggs are ALL PUR-
POSE and are especially good for frying and poaching where appearance is important. Grade B eggs are good for general cooking and baking. Use only high quality, clean

matitis, Salmonellosis, and viral ar- eggs with sound shells when making

thritis.

egg nogs, milk shakes, or lightly

cooked dishes. Shell color is deter-

Japanese Beetle

mined by the breed of the hen; it does not affect the grade, nutritive value, flavor or cooking per-

(Continued From Page 1)

formance of the egg. Size and quality are not related-

natural enemy of the Japanese large eggs may be of high or low

Beetle.

quality and high quality eggs may be

In areas where these destruc- either large or small.

tive beetles are a problem it is wise to treat lawn areas, shrub borders and flower beds in the late fall or early spring with Sevin to clean up the larval stages. This will prevent them from maturing and carrying on from one generation to another.
If you live in the North Georgia area be on the look out for these beetles on cannas, gladiolus, cinnamon and bracken fern, daylily, iris, crapemyrtle, kerria, althea, spicebush, Hino-azalea, and many other herbaceous garden plants.
Roses are probably their number one favorite of all plants.

The 7 cents Rule
If there is less than a 7 cents price spread per dozen eggs between one size and the next smaller size in the same grade, you
will get more for your money by buying the large size. Example: Grade AA Medium eggs sell for 34 cents and Grade AA Large sell for 39 cents (39 cents - 34 cents equals 5 cents), the large eggs are a better buy. When large eggs sell for 60 cents per dozen, that's equivalent to 40 cents per pound an inexpensive pound for a high protein food!
It is best to buy from a refrigerated

I

^^

s

What causes white sediment in dill pickles?

Mrs. T. R., Cordele The white sediment occurs in dills which have gone through a mild fer-
mentation. The white sediment is due to bacteria that caused the fermentation. It is not harmful and in no way affects the pickles.

***
My canary has lost his feathers from his neck. They just won't come back. What can I do? He looks awful.
Mrs. M. B., Summerville Our Vet division advises that could possibly be a normal condition

called moulting, which occurs once a year in canaries during the summer months. In this condition, there is a normal loss of feathers and new feathers grow back. It generally takes six to eight weeks to complete a

new feather change. This could be helped by placing the bird in a warm

room and giving tonics and vitamins. Another possibility are mites, tiny insects that get into the skin of the bird. There could also be a vitamin

deficiency involved. May we suggest that you contact your local vet for

advice.

***

I purchased an ear of corn from a local grocery market to be used for decoration. The shucks were pulled back and the corn was multi-colored, ranging from light amber to black. I planted a few hills and it is up and doing well. What kind of corn is it?
J. R., Atlanta Our seed division advises that you evidently have Indian corn. This is
an old open pollinated variety of corn which should give you essentially
the same type ears as the one you purchased. This variety is used ex-
tensively by stores during Thanksgiving season in their decorations. ***

My roses are being eaten by something. What is it? I enclosed a sample. Mrs. G. O., East Point
Your sample indicated that your roses are being eaten by Japanese

beetles. This insect looks like what we call "June bugs", only smaller.
They will eat every flower and leaf if not eliminated. Spray with Sevin, following instructions carefully. Keep a close check on the roses as well

as other flowers and shrubs. Japanese beetles have a heavy appetite for

many plants.

***

Chimney swifts are living in my chimney. How can I get rid of them? Mrs. W. S., Irwinville
The Game and Fish Division of the Department of Natural Resources

advises that a sure method of control is capping the chimney. To repel those that are already inside the chimney, they suggest placing a sulphur
candle in the fireplace. Be sure that the fumes from the candle go up and

through the chimney. When the swifts are repelled, you should then place

Troy Keeble

case and to store them in their original container, large end up, un-

the screen over the top of the chimney. ***

Area Extension Horticulturist der refrigeration.

I need a small packing house and need to know the requirements.

C. H., Augusta

Our Meat Inspection Division advises that all meat processing plants

must be constructed of quality material. These materials include concrete

block, brick, or similar materials. Some types of metal are approved. The

finishes of floors, walls, and ceilings must comply strictly to guidelines

of the U.S.D.A. Doors must be metal or metal clad. All equipment must

be approved construction. Blueprints must be submitted to the Georgia

Department of Agriculture for approval before any construction begins.

When plant has been completed, inspection must be made and survey

completed to determine compliance to blueprints. For additional

assistance, may we suggest that *yo*u *contact your county agent.

Jim Redwine, Ringgold, won first place award at the eleventh Natural Resources Conservation Workshop, Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, Tifton. Frank Bailey, President, Georgia Chapter, Soil Conservation Society of America, presented Jim with a shotgun, a plaque, and a
$333 scholarship to any college of his choice in Georgia. Second place winner was Edwin Pope of Barwick.

Handicrafts
for sale
Old Time gathered crown bonnets, $1.10 ea., potholders, 25 cents ea., parties pay post. Mrs. Fred Freeman, Rt. 4, Cleveland, 30528.
Old Fashion bonnets, Wagon Train bonnets, w/ruffle, print, solids, $1.75, add post. Mrs. B. M. Humphreys, 854 Davis St., F-6, Gainesville, 30501._______________
Taking orders for granny, ripple afghans, priced by size, new, washable materials, used, Mrs. Mary G. Wells, 304 Holderness St., S. W., Atlanta.. 30310, Ph. 753-1664._____
Quilt top, 9x9 blocks, 72 x 90, all good cotton cloth, $3 ea., PP, no checks, Mrs. W. E.. Thomas, P. O. Box 414, Irwinville, 31760.
Band aprons, 104 two in. sq., solids and prints, lined, ties, $1.50, 15 cents post. ea. Mrs. F. M. Combs, Sr., 231 S. Liberty St., Milledgeville, 31061.

Cro. afghans, patterns in ripple fiesta and granny, band granny aprons. Mrs. Kaye Straight, 1350 N. Morningside Dr., N. E., Atlanta 30306, Ph. 876-4682._________
Baby size 1,2,3 beaded moccasins, cowboy boots, appliqued horse, real buckle, lace ups size 1, $1.59 Mildred Brue, Lumber City
31549.________________________ 2 Lincoln Log Cabin quilt tops, machine
made, $6 ea., others $5 ea., Mrs. Marvin Owen, 762 Cunningham Rd., Marietta,
30060.____________________________ Granny afghan, 71 x 57, in goid and purple,
put together w/green and gold fringe, $35, post., no checks. Alice Patterson., 734 Concord Rd., Smyrna, 30080.___________
Girl's no iron dresses, sizes 3, 4, $4 ea., 3, $9. Mrs. Gayle Price, 1640 Flat Shaols Rd., Atlanta, 30316, Ph. 627-5668._________
3 in one, makes aprons, clothespin bag or bonnet, $1 plus post., no checks, Mrs. Bessie Sims. 441 Chestnut St., N. E., Lawrenceville
30245.________________________ Cro. pink and white ripple baby afghan,
$10, white cotton cro. booties, $1 pr., add post. Mrs. H. H. Robinson, Rt. 1, Box 94-A, Monroe, 30655._____________________
Lrg. dbl. or single tatted lace, white, pink or yellow, 50 cents yd., add 25 cents post. Ms. Roy Bonds, Box 87, Homer, 30547._____
Pretty heartshaped pincushion, 30 cents ea., 4, $1, handpainted dishtowels, 50 cents ea., 7, $2.50, add post. Mrs. Ruby Chastain, Rt. 5, Zllijay.

Can I put wood shavings and chicken compost on my azaleas and camellias?
Mrs. J. M., Juniper We are not sure exactly how you intend to 'use the compost and
shavings on your flowers from your letter. You should be aware that you can severely damage or kill your azaleas if these materials are used in-
correctly. Even if the compost has lain out several months and gone
through decomposition there is still a certain risk in using the materials.

We have enclosed a pamphlet on azalea culture that should give the best methods of growing these plants.
***

How can I keep home-made potato chips fresh? D. D., Duluth
Place the chips in a paper bag along with several soda crackers. They

will not keep as well as bought ones due to commercial preservatives ad-

ded to bought chips.

***

How do I plant dogwood seeds? E. S., Nahunta

Dogwood seed should be planted in the fall after the seed have

matured and have developed the red color. If not fall planted they should

be stratified for four months at 40 degrees F. and then planted. Best ger-

mination results if the seed are gathered and planted as soon as the fruits

start to change color.

*##

Can a baked-on Epoxey lined drum be used for making lemonade in for a

large picnic?

W. S., Ludowici

We checked with a leading drum manufacturer who advised that your

drum would not be suitable since the lemonade is to be used for human

consumption. Epoxy linings occasionally have a pin hole, which in no

way affects a commercial product but since lemonade is an acidic

material, it could, in contact with bare steel, initiate a reaction. A

stainless steel, plastic or glass lined container would be the vessel of

choice for lemonade.

*#*

Some of my canned pickles have turned soft. Are they safe to eat?

Mrs. B. C., Gumming According to our sources, if the pickles are soft, it is a good indication

that they are spoiled and unsafe to eat. When spoilage is indicated or the

jar is unsealed, it would not be safe to eat the pickles.

Page 8
What '3i
A

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Horse Shows-
July, Aug., Sept.

The pear tree belongs to the rose family, whose varieties include a large number of such favorite fruits as apples, plum, cherries, apricots, raspberries, and strawberries. The pear is a native of the area stretching from central Europe to Asia. Most of the pear varieties grown in the United States are developed from the European pear, Pyrus communis, which originated in the area of southeastern Europe and western Asia.
Pears were known to the ancient Egyptians, Romans, and Greeks. In the Middle Ages they were extensively grown in the orchards of castles and monasteries, the guar-
dians of the civilization of their time. Pears are now grown all over the world in temperate zones; over
5,000 varieties are known in Europe. France is the leading peargrowing country in the world.
It is truly beautiful to see a French pear orchard in bloom, or an espaliered pear, pruned to grow flat against the white-washed walls of a French farmhouse.
Pears are grown successfully under many conditions. Warm, dry summers apparently favor high quality, especially in certain varieties. Although some pears are as sensitive to cold as peaches, winters should be chilly enough to break the "rest period". Windy locations should be avoided, as fruit often scars, even if not blown from the tree.
A well-drained, deep clay loam is probably best for pears, although they are grown in many soils. Adequate moisture should be available either from rainfall or from irrigation. Barnyard fertilizer is the best source of additional nutrients. 1 Pears are one of the few fruits which improve in flavor and texture when ripened off the tree. They are picked when mature but hard. Select pears that are firm but not hard. They should yield to slight pressure at the stem end.
Valera Jessee
Old Farm Loves
Deep in the heart of the country Where the trees and grass grow
green, And life is filled with plain living; Of home and homeland serene.
And there, is taking and giving, There is sweetness in the coming
morn, And pride in the well-stocked
pasture And plenty in the field of corn.
And God sends the cooling raindrops,
And the harvest grows green and tall,
And true faith is known in the country,
For God is the giver of all. by Mamie Ozburn Odum

JULY
July 8--2 PM--Hidden Hollow Saddle Club Horse Show, 5 mi. N. of McDonough, off Hwy. 155, Sane. For info, contacl Eddie Taylor, 957-4291 or Mrs. Travis Palterson, 957-4626.
July 8--1:30 and 5:30 PM--Dacula High School Senior Horse Show, Bar--G Saddle Club Arena, Dacula. For info, call 963-4278 or 963-4127.
July 8--5 PM--Open Show, Holly Springs. For info, write Austin Morris, 129 Council Dr., Marietta, Ph. 404/971-0534 or 404/4793561.
July 9--10 AM--Heart of Georgia Assn. Horse Show, Byron. For info, call 987-0587, 956-5745.
July 15--1 I'M--Trail End Ranch An nual Horse Show, Chickamauga. For info, contact C. W. Bradley, Box 387, Chatsworth, Ph. 6952361.
July 16--1 I'M--Open Western and English Horse Show, Perry Saddle & Harness Club Arena, 5 mi. E of Perry between U. S. 341 and Ga. 127. For info, contact W. J. Tyson, Rt. 1, Box 193-B, Perry, 31069, Ph. 987-1278.
July 22--5 PM--Griffin Flint River Saddle Club Open Horse Show, Flint River Saddle Club Arena, Carver Rd. For info, call Pat Scott, 404/227-5999.
July 22 -- 12:30 PM & 6:30 PM--Tucker-Kiwanis Horse Show, Stone Mountain Park. For info, call Charles Cathey 938-1897.
July 23--10 AM--Dodge City Saddle Club Open Horse Show, Dodge City Saddle Club Arena, Eastman. For info, call 912/374-4570.
July 23--11 AM--Circle T. Ranch 1st Annual Horse Show, Evans. For info, contact Mclvin Gray, Circle T Ranch, Evans 30809, or call Dianne Sharp 803/279-5754.
July 29--2 PM--Boynton Lions Club Annual Horse Show, Boynton School, Ringgold. For info, con tact C. W. Bradley, Box 387, Chat sworth, Ph. 695-2361.
July 29--5 PM--Kiwanis Club Horse Show, Buford. For info, contact J. Radford Cook, P. O. Box 348, Buford, 30518,Ph.945-9014, 9455922.
AUGUST
Aug. 2--8 PM--Tattnall Co. Riding Club Rodeo, Louie Brazcll, Rt. 1, Collins, Ph. 557-4185.
Aug. 5--1 PM--All Youth--All Breed Horse Show (R.D. Aug. 12), spon. by Cherokee Appaloosa Youth Club. For info, call 475-4990 or 469-4996.
Aug. 5--7 PM--Dalton Jaycees First Annual Horse Show, Fairgrounds, Dalton. For info, contact C. W. Bradley, Box 387, Chatsworth, 30705, Ph. 695-2361.
Aug. 5--Sparky O'Cain Lodge No. 3 Fraternal Order of Police Horse Show, sane., Central City Park, Macon. For info, contact Sgt. W. T. Etheridgc, Pres., Sparky O'Cain Lodge No. 3, Fraternal Order of Police, City Hall, Macon.
Aug. 7--11--4-H State Horse Clinic, Stone Mountain Park, Stone Mountain.

Aug. 11--12--5 PM--Columbus Horse Show, For info., contact A. C. Knowles, 1104 19th Street, Columbus 31901, Ph. 323-8274.
Aug. 11--7:30 PM--Midway Saddle Club Combination Horse Show, arena located 6 mi. N. of Alpharctta on Hwy. 19, for info, call 475-5247 or 475-6919.
Aug. 12--2 PM--Gilmer Co. Jaycees Horse Show, Saddle Club Grounds, Ellijay. For info, contact C. W. Bradley, Box 387, Chat sworth, Ph. 695-2361.
Aug. 12--Decatur Co. Saddle Club Open Horse Show, Bainbridge.
Aug. 13--10 AM--Rocking R Saddle Club Open Horse Show, Double W. Ranch, Milledgcville.
Aug. 26--9 AM-Woodstock G.HJ.A. & G.W.H.S.A. shows, for info, con tact Ingram, Box 816, Woodstock 30188.
Aug. 26--5 PM--Open Horse Show, Flint River Saddle Club Arena, Carver Rd., Griffin. For info, call Pat Scott, 404/227-5999.
SEPTEMBER
Sept. 2, 3--9 AM--Cherokee Ap paloosa Horse Show, Stn. Mtn. Park Covered Arena, Stn. Mtn. For info, call 475-6913 or 4755554.
Sept. 4--10 AM, 1 PM, 7 PM--Chat sworth Kiwanis Club's First An nual North Georgia Open Cham pionship Western Horse Show. For info, contact C. W. Bradley, Box 387, Chatsworth, 30705, Ph. 6952361.
Sept. 5--8 PM--Tattnall Co. Riding Club Rodeo, for info, contact Louie Brazell, Rt. 1, Collins, Ph. 557-4185.
Sept. 9--1 PM--Hidden Hollow Sad dle Club Horse Show, Bryan's Dr. 5 mi. N. of McDonough off Hwy. 155, Sane. For info., Contact Ed die Taylor, Ph. 957-4291 or Mrs. Travis Patterson, Ph. 957-4626.
Sept. 16--3 PM--Bartow Co. Saddle Club Horse Show, Cartersville. For info, contact Hoyt Green, Ph. 974-6826.
Sept. 23--5 PM--Open Horse Show, Flint River Saddle Club Arena, Carver Rd., Griffin. For info, con tact Pat Scott, 404/227-5999.
Sept. 23--7 PM--The Cohutta Ruritans Fifth Annual Georgia State Open Racking Horse Show, Dalton. For info, contact C. W. Bradley, Box 387, Chatsworth, 30705, Ph. 695-2361.
Sept. 23--Georgia State Horse Show, Central City Park, Macon. For info, contact Mrs. Lillian Davis, Box 5511, Macon 31208.
Sept. 28--7 PM--Annual North Georgia Fair Horse Show, Dalton. For info, contact C. W. Bradley, Box 387, Chatsworth, 30705, Ph. 695-2361.
Sept. 30-C.S.R.A. Mounted Sheriff's Possee Horse Show, Augusta, for info, contact R. Andrews, 1208 Eisenhower Dr., Savannah, Ph. 738-3168.
Sept. 30--4 PM--Midway Saddle Club Combination Horse Show, Arena located 6 mi. N. of Alpharetta on Hwy 19. For info., call 475-5247 or 475-6919.

Wednesday, July 5, 1972
Agricultural Calendar
MEETINGS
July 11, Holstein Field Day, Frank Newberry & Family, Rt. 1, Lizella.
July 12--9 AM-- Animal Science Day, Stuckey Auditorium, Georgia Experiment Station, Experiment.
FARM SALE EVENTS
July 15 -- 8 PM and every 1st & 3rd Sat.--Diamond B. Horse Auction & Tack; Bonner & Gilbert Rd., off Leur, Thomaston Rd. Win. Breland, Macon. Ph. 788-3910.
July 10 8 PM--and every Mon. night -- Horse & Tack Auc tion; Dr. Lamar Moree's Rocking Horse Auction. Albany Hwy., Sylvester. Ph. 912/776-3143.
July 11 -- 11 A.M -- and every Tues. -- Horse and Tack Sale, Walker Horse and Mule Co., Hwy. 84, East Quitman. Ph. 263-4081.
July 7 -- Second Annual Charolais Special Sale, Tri-County L/S Market, Social Circle. W. Scott Wilson, Sale Mgr., 2985 King Alfred Dr., Macon.
July 8 -- and every 2nd and 4th Sat. 8 PM -- Pete's Horse Auc tion, 3 mi. W. of Tyus, Ga. Hwy. 5 W; shippers welcome.
July 14--8 PM-- Special Breeder Cattle Sale, Turner County Stockyards, Ashburn. For info, call H. R. Wiggins, Ph. 567-3371 or 567-3881. FEEDER PIG SALES
July 6 -- Pearson L/S Market, Pcarson.
July 7 -- Dodge Co. L/S Salebarn, Eastman.
July 7 -- Jepeway - Craig Com mission, Dublin.
July 7 -- Hagan L/S Market, Hagan.
July 7 - 8 PM -- Turner Co. Stockyards, Ashburn. For info, contact H. R. Wiggins, Ph. 567-3371, 567-3881, castrated pigs only.
July 10 -- Metter L/S Market, Metier.
July 10 -- Wayne Co. L/S Market, Jesup.
July 10-7 PM -- Bullock Stockyard, Inc. Statesboro.
July 10-2 PM -- Vidalia L/S Market, Vidalia. For info, call 912/537-3462.
July, 11 -- Citizens Stockyard, Arlington.
July 12 -- Smith Bros. Stockyard, Bartow.
July 12 -- Bainbridge Stockyard, Bainbridge.
July 13 -- Grady Co. L/S, Cairo. July 13 -- Pearson L/S Market,
Pearson. July 14 -- Dodge Co. L/S
Salebarn, Eastman. July 14 -- Sutton L/S Co.,
Sylvester. July 15--Farmers Stockyard,
Sylvania. July 17 -- Appling Co. Stockman's
Assn., Baxley. July 18 -- Toombs Co. Stockyard,
Lyons. July 18 -- Dublin L/S Co., Dublin. July 20 -- Pearson L/S Market,
Pearson. July 21 -- 8 PM -- Turner County
Stockyards, Ashburn. For info, contact H. R. Wiggins, Ph. 912/567-3371 or 5673881, castrated pigs only. July 21 -- Central Savannah River Assn., Warrenton. July 24 -- 2 PM -- Vidalia L/S Market. For info. call 912/537-3462.
COOK FISH FAST
Why should you cook fish a shorter time than most meat and poultry? U. S. Department of Agriculture home economists point out that fish has few connective tissues and, as a result, requires less cooking time.