Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 59, no. 19 (1973 May 9)

FARMERS & CONSUMERS

Tommy /rvm, Commissioner Georgia Department of Agriculture

Market Bulletin

Volume 59
Tommy Itvin
Pesticide Use
Effects Tobacco
The 1973 Georgia flue cured tobacco crop has been transplanted and despite some early season adverse weather conditions, the Georgia tobacco grower does have a good chance to make a normal crop of the golden leaf if the growing season is favorable for the next few weeks.
Pesticide Effort Growers are to be commended for their great effort in reducing
| the pesticide residues over the past few years on flue cured | tobacco in Georgia. This is | especially true | where the use of D.D.T. and T.D.E. is conIcerned. However, it is fortunate that West Germany, one of the largest purchasers of Georgia flue cured tobacco, has postdated the initiation
(See page 12 for more on the tobacco outlook from Fred Voigt, Chairman of the ACC for Tobacco.)
of her strict standards on pesticide residues to January 1, 1978. This will give us some extra time to achieve the standards which will be required by this date.
Stop Toxaphene Use Georgia growers need to know that there has been an upsurge in the use of the chemical toxaphene on flue cured tobacco since the ban on D.D.T. and T.D.E. The use of toxaphene is not recommended for tobacco. The quality and flavor of flue cured is adversely affected by its use. Georgia growers have more to lose if their tobacco export market is adversely effected by the use of toxaphene than any other belt. (A larger percentage of their tobacco goes into the foreign trade.) Growers should cooperate closely with their county agents and follow Extension Service recommendations in selecting and applying approved insecticides to their tobacco. Effective pesticides are available and a good control program is necessary if the potential $100 million plus 1973 crop income is to be reached.
CALL EXTENSION
There are local Extension offices in 156 of Georgia's 159 counties. In most cases the Extension telephone number is listed under the specific county government. It may be listed as Cooperative Extension Office or Service, County Extension Chairman or the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service. If you cannot find your local Extension number under one of these headings, call the central number for the County Government. This office has the name and number of your local Extension office.

Wednesday, May 9, 1973

Number 19
TIFTON IN JUNE
Expo Shows Drip,

Trickle Concept

Bedding Plants including marigolds and petunias make a colorful display in the shed area of the Atlanta State Farmers' Market. Kathie Autrie, left, works weekends at the Market selling plants to customers like Mrs. Louise Moore, center, of Jonesboro who is pictured here with her daughter, Sheila, and Laurie Mulkey. Mrs. Moore planned to plant marigolds early and come back later on for her petunias. Many of the local State Farmers' Markets are now featuring plants.

Drip and trickle, a new concept in irrigation in the Southeast, will claim the spotlight at the third Irrigation Exposition in Tifton, June 27-28.
The Expo will be held at the Rural Development Center (RDC). The formal program will be conducted both days beginning with registration at 9 a.m.
"This year we will see the introduction of drip and trickle irrigation for the first time," said J. E. Burnside, coordinator for agricultural and forestry production efficiency at the RDC. "Drip and trickle irrigation is being used successfully in several arid areas of the world and our Georgia farmers are anxious to look at its potential for the Southeast."
Irrigation Handbook and Directory defines drip and trickle irrigation as the "programmed application of water to a section of a plant's root zone, in small amounts and at pressures approaching zero,
(Continued From Page 6)

Thomasville Hosts "Deep South" Fair

If you've been looking for dried

apple dolls, homemade lye soap,

hand-crafted grandfather's clocks or

a Gee Haw Whimmy Diddle Stick,

the place to find them is the Deep

South Arts & Crafts. Festival to be

held May 26-27 at the fairgrounds in

Thomasville.

Besides providing the market

place for antique crafts, homemade

foods, and children's exhibits, many

craftsmen will be demonstrating

their talents on the potter's wheel,

weaver's loom and in woodcarving.

The Festival starts at 10 AM Satur-

day and Sunday and will close at 7

PM Saturday, and 6 PM Sunday. For

further information contact Mrs.

Fran Stuckey, P. O. Box 486,

Thomasville, Georgia 31792, Ph.

912/226-4420.

______

Inside
Letters ................---------2 Ag Calendar --------------------7
Other Articles ------6, 7 & 12 What Is --------------------12
Straight Line ---------6 & 12

Air Pollution Workshop Planned For May 16-18
The problem of air pollution and how it affects plants is the topic that will bring 150 College of Agriculture Extension agents, research workers and industry representatives to Athens May 16, 17 and 18 for a workshop.
The event is being sponsored by the Extension Service, University of Georgia division of plant pathology and plant genetics, and the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Advice For Soon-To-Be- Wed

Includes "Ole Wives' Tales"

Recently, through the Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin, Mrs. VeLeta Hudson of Valdosta requested interesting tid-bits and advice for her soon-to-
be-married daughter. The response to her request was superb. We are therefore reprinting several
of the "advice" items she received as we thought them interesting enough to share with all our readers.

Rub your own tables, if you wish to be warm all day.

To cure cramps in the feet, turn your shoes upside down before going to bed.

Dress modest, but not fine, unless the world knows you can afford it.
Do not put too much money in your childrens pickets on going to school.
****
"HUSBAND CONSERVE"
Secure the man to suit your taste, brush him carefully to rid him of any indifference.
Do not beat him as you would eggs or cream, but gently pat and mold him into shape for convenient service.
Do not soak in liquor; prepare a good dressing, with plenty of butter seasoning. Flavor with oil of happiness, sufficient to understanding, and tie him with strong cords of affection. Lift him gently into the home preserving kettle, cover with the spice of laughter and good nature, and allow to simmer in comfort.
Do not burn with sarcasm; the mass may boil over and be ruined.
Add a little caress when necessary and a dash of cold water will often add to his tenderness.
Should he ever seem troubled with feminine infatuations, smother him with onion and garlic, treble your charm and let nature take its course.

To cure a cough, parch leaves of "rats vein" and grind them to a powder. Put a pinch on your hands and snort it.
Give a grouchy person a tea made from molet blossoms.
To rub corns: tie corn up in tobacco sack. G> down the road, drop them and not look back. The one that comes along and picks them up will get the corn or if something eats the corn, they will go away.
****
"TO THE BRIDES MOTHER"
Loss or Gain? Don't think of losing a daughter but as gaining a bathroom.
**i *
FOREVER WEDDING CAKE 1 Rounded Cup of True Love 1 Heaping Cup of Perfect Trust and Confidence A pinch of unselfishness A Sprinkle of Interest in All He Does Mix All Ingredients with a Pint of Sympathy Flavor with a Bright Fireside and Loving Kiss. Bake well, all your life.
(Continued page 7)

Page 2
We Get Letters

Dear Editor:

We'd like letters describing old and new quilting societies, year started, stories and superstitions about quilts for a book on Georgia quilts.
Mrs. Paul Ramsey
Box 354 Rossville, Georgia 30741

Dear Editor:

I wish there was some way to get people to print a price on livestock in the MARKET BULLETIN. There has been lots of times I would have called but I am not going to call long distance unless I know what the price is already.
Mrs. Elvis Meadows
B Street Pine Mountain Valley, Ga. 31823

Dear Editor:

I would like to have instructions for "spool knitting." I use

to do it as a child years ago, but have forgotten how to get

it started. I want to make some to use as a strap for a

purse.

Mrs. R. A. Tribble

Route 4, Box 215A

Milledgeville, Georgia 31061

Dear Editor:

I need a recipe for yeast made from peach tree leaves. Charles I. McCorkle Route 1, Seven Oak Farm Belmont, NC 28012

Farm employment
Will do artificial insemination of beef and dairy cattle, Cherokee area. WiHiam R. Odom, Rt. 2, Woodstock. Ph. 926-5420._____________
Want man and wife to look after 8,500 breeder hens, house with modern conveniences, good salary. W. B. Bramlett, Rt. 1, Auburn 30203. Ph. 867-9864, Winder.________
Want milker for stanchion type barn, good house and pay, on school bus rt. Edward Bryans, Newborn. Ph. 342-3618._________________
Will build farm fences, no job too Irg. or small. Alton Glover, Acworth. Ph. 974-5809 or 422-6606, Marietta.
Man in 50's wants job milking, able and willing to work. Johnnie Cadden, Rt. 1, Box 420, Baxley 31513.
Want couple to work on farm, no drinkers or smokers, will furnish house trailer, all utilities, previous farm exp. not necessary. Ray Fennse, Griffin. Ph. 228-8887._________
Want couple to oversee .farm property and do some garden work, furnished 4 room house plus utilities. F. P. Finch, 265 Hildebrand Ave., Sandy Springs 30328._______
Want exp. man for cattle operation, house furnished, good wages. John Giddens, Shady Dale 31085. Ph. 4686869.
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. All notices and advertisements should be addressed to Market Bulletin at the above address.
The Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin assumes no responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or advertisement carried in any publication that is delivered through the United States mail.
Deborah Pullin, Editor
Amy Baxley, Asst. Ed., Editorial Martha Menderson, Asst. Ed., Notices
Published weekly at 19 Hunter Street S. W., Atlanta 30334. Second class postage paid at Atlanta, Ga.

Will furnish sprigs and custom plant Coastal Bermuda anywhere in Ga., sprigs dug with auto, digger, planted with 2 row auto. Bermuda planter. K. E. Hancock, Box 82, Franklin Springs. Ph. 245-5788 or 483-7865._______________
Sgl. man wants job helping on farm, work for board and small wages, state age and number in family, prefer-with Irg. family, must have bus fare. Taft Parker, 902 S. Park, Tifton 31794.
Want dairy help, milking approx. 75 cows, references requested, good salary and house available. J. P. Larman, Eatonton. Ph. 404-485-6359.
Want land cleared for pasture in North Ga. would consider renting
lery. Conley. Ph. 361-7307.
Want retired couple to do light farm work, free rent in home or free trailer space available in HelenNacoochee Valley area. Mrs. Louise D. King, 2606 Piedmont Ave., Atlanta. Ph. 261-3554, 262-1181.
Want man and wife to care for breeder hens, sober and reliable, $90 per wk. Burgin F. Miller, Rt. 4, Monroe 30655. Ph. 267-6215.
Will build fence, any size and type, can go anywhere. Charles Matthews, Lilburn 30247. Ph. 938-5724.
Want milker for Delaval Herringbone type parlor, 6 days per wk., no outside work. Preston M. Breedlove, Monroe 30655. Ph. 267-
5562.________________ Want middle age woman to help
with very light farm chores on farm in SE Ga., everything furnished and small salary. Mrs. Ginny Hunter, Rt. 1, Box 136, Richmond Hill 31324. Ph. 912-884-2695. after 6 pm.
Want mature Christian lady, middle age or older, to do light farm work and other chores, room, board and salary. S. S. Mulkey, 51 Osborne Rd., Marietta 30060. Ph. 427-0482.
Will build any type farm fence, pasture, etc. L. W. Rucker, 181 Brook Dr., Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-5046 any time.__________________
Want someone to help on dairy farm, exp. not necessary but must be settled and furnish references. Shirley Smith, Rt. 3, Box 163, Sylvester. Ph. 912-776-5266.______________
Experienced male wants work as grower in greenhouse in either Pauling, Cobb, Bartow or Cherokee counties. W. D. Rowland, Rt. 2, Acworth 30101. Ph. 974-5622.
Reliable sgl. man in 40's, wants job caring for livestock and/or caretaking in Ware or adjoining counties, small salary. Jeff Knight, Box 292, Waycross.____________________
Openings for 3 good farm men and 1 cattle man to work with Irg. NW Ga. cattle and grain operation, exc. salary, insurance and modern housing, gen. ranch work. Jim Robinson, Atlanta. Ph. 875-3511._______
Want man and wife to pick up eggs from 26,000 commercial breeders, $150 per wk. and help find place to live near location. Bob Pledger, Smyrna 30080. Ph. 436-3571, after 7
pm._________________________ Christian retired couple wants job
caring for fa-rn property. J. B. Phillips, Box 38, College Park 30337. Ph. 761-0943.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Farm machinery and equipment

for sale

Bush and bog harrow, with cyl.,

$150; rotor mower, 5 ft., 3-point

hitch, $185; 8N Ford tractor, new

paint and good cond., $850. Thurman

Griggs, Box 65, Butler. Ph. 912-862-

3771.

______

John Deere hay baler with motor, $150; bush hog, $150. Marshall Hicks, Rt. 3. Bowdon. Ph. 854-8178.

gat $50. James D. Lingerfelt, Rt. 4, Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-4074.

1968 International 503 grain combine diesel engine, air cond. cab, hydrastatic transmission, with 4 row corn head, 15 ft. grain platform, all good cond., $7,000. Hoyt Thompson, Rt. 2, Hawkinsville. Ph. 892-9382.

8N Ford, 8 speed transmission, needs rings, cutting harrow, 2 disc tiller, rotary mower with stump jump, scrape blade, $1,350 or trade for Ford diesel. W. E. Lewis, Rt. 1, Blythe 30805. Ph. 592-4151.

Ditch witch ditching machine,

model M4 on rubber, extra cutters,

good cond., $500 firm. Howard

Prater, Nunn Rd., Box 336, Perry. Ph.

912-987-4017.

_________

Pull type tobacco harvester for sale, $195. Quinnon Foister, RFD 2, Box 93, Camilla 31730. Ph. 912-2945498.

D4 Caterpillar for sale, good cond.,

see in operation any wk. end, $3,400.

Grady Nichols, Rt. 2, Clayton 30525.

Ph. 782-4855.

_______

4 Silent Flame tobacco cookers, used 1972 season, $100. R. W. Bryant, Rt. 2, Moultrie 31768.

2 horse mower; 2 horse turn plow; 2 one horse turn plows, all good cond. Len Sims, Rt. 1, Greenville 30222. Ph. 672-4260.

500 gal. Majonnier tank /nd compressor, $1,000; Oliver sickle mower with 6 ft. blade, $135; International combine, $90, etc. John C. Lee, 5015 Welcome All Rd., College Park 30349. Ph. 761 -6090.________

1967 John Deere 55 self-propelled combine, with cab, straw chopper, 13 ft. grain header, diesel engine, good cond.; 3 row 30 in. corn header, exc. cond. David J. Yoder, Rt. I, Box 184, Waynesboro. Ph. 554-5018._____

8 disc bush and bog.harrow, 3-pt. hitch, good cond. Robert Crowe, Rt. 1, Dacula. Ph. 963-4356.______

B model AC tractor with 42 in. Woods belly mower, new motor, good tires, $450; Powell 2 man transplanter; also, auto, waterers, water tank. David Turner, RFD 2, Ellaville 31806.

Trailer axles, complete with springs, equalizers, tires and wheels, sell sgl. or set. J. R. Wimpey, 1573 Lament Ave., Conley 30027. Ph. 361-7307.

800 Ford tractor, $650; 8N and 9N parts; set cultivators for Farmall M, $75. F. M. Gazaway, 210 Lakeshore Dr., Rt. 1, Monticello 31064. Ph. 786-1011.________________,

Old model D-8 Caterpillar dozer, heavy 12 ft. cable blade, pins, bushings, idlers turned and rebuilt with new shafts and bushings, $7,000 or consider trade. Dennis Pittman, Rt. 1, Lula 30554. Ph. 869-3614.

TD-18A International bulldozer with winch and cable, hyd. clearing blade; clearing cab, good operating cond., $4,000 firm. A. S. Callaway, Rayle 30660. Ph. 274-3382 or 2743461, call before coming._______

2 cooler units for sale, will cool 20 x 20 ft. cooler room, to be used in poultry house, both $150. Richey Smith, 102 Capital Ave., Hazlehurst. Ph. 912-375-7335.__________

Simplicity mower, 7 hp, 24 in. cut, reel but can be converted to rotary, exc. cond., $125. G. T. Freeman, Tucker. Ph. 939-6693.________

5 x 9 ft. utility farm trailer, made of plywood, lights, safety chains, $200. Bates Kelley, Rt. 3, Hartwell 30643. Ph. 376-3389.

200 ft. garden fence, complete with gates and posts, $200. C. H. Hay, Rt. 2, Colbert 30628. Ph. 795-2069.

40 ft. stock trailer, $1,500; '66 double-decker stock trailer, 40 ft., $1,700. Joe Sims, Rt., Armuchee. Ph. 234-6539, after 5:30._________

Root rake, factory made for John Deere, bolts to blade on any 93 in. to 100 in. blade, 5 teeth on blade with 2 extra. H. B. Brookshire, Suches. Ph. 747-2928.

Wednesday, May 9, 1973

Massey Ferguson 2 row cultivator

I.H.-HM21 two row mounted corn

11 ft., $250. J. W. Willoughby, Rt. 2 snapper, $300. R. E. West, Rt. 2, Box

Fayetteville. Ph. 964-6287.______ 71, Coolidge 31738. Ph. 912-985-

2000 ft. 5 in. Shur-Rane alum, perforated (sprinkler) irrigation pipe, good cond., $1,100. T. Menear, 4140 Ayers Rd., Macon. Ph. 912-7467562.
Case 530 front end loader, just overhauled, exc. cond.; 16 ft. trailer 12,000 Ib. cap. John A. Fair, 506 Main St., Palmetto 30268. Ph. 4634277.

4774._________________ Seventy 8 ft. auto, drinkers, 160
one gal. jugs with fountains, 400 five ft. feeders, all in good cond., $125. W. L. Akery, Rt. 4, Carrollton 30117. Ph. 832-6814._____________
M. T. John Deere tractor with planters, cultivators, harrows and cutaway harrow for sale, good cond. James R. Elliott, Rt. 2, Lavonia. Ph. 356-3310.

Grain trailer, 34 ft., sgl. axle, good tires, $650; tandem axle flat bed, 40 ft., $950; White diesel tractor, very good cond., $1,875. H. R. Jennings, 250 Tavern Lane, Trion. Ph. 7342262.
2 disc-tiller for Super A Farmall tractor, $150. J. L. Callahan, Rt. 1, Williamson 30292. Ph. 227-7093.

500 gal. direct expansion bulk milk tank, Solar, 2 hp Copeland compressor, exc. cond., $700. James Carlton, Rt. 2, Canon 30520. Ph. 245-8992._____________
J. D. 600-A hy-cycle deluxe seat, oversized tires, power steering, $6,000. Geston Womack, Rt. 2, Cedartown 30125. Ph. 748-4302.

1 row transplanter for sale, good Roto-tiller drive wheels, attach cond., $75. Mrs. R. L. Ellington, Rt. directly to tine shafts, will pull lay-off 5, Covington 30209. Ph. 786-6016. plows, cultivators, etc. David

John Deere A tractor, 1952 model, with starter, 3-pt. hitch, good cond., $750, can del. W. V. Odom, Rt. 5, Carrollton. Ph. 832-3745.
Junk D-4 Caterpillar tractor for parts, make offer. R. A. Johnson, Rt.

Stapleton, Lumber City. Ph. 363-
4451.____________________ International Cub Cadet roto-tiller,
used very little, $150. Harry Gwinner, 983 Canterbury Rd., NE, Atlanta 30324. Ph. 237-1018._________

2, Box 717, Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 478-5553.
Like new post hole digger, 3-pt. hitch, 6 in. auger, $140 or will trade. G. K. Singleton, Rt. 1, Unity Rd.. Roopville. Ph. 654-8274.________

Super A Farmall tractor, cultivator, harrow, planters, fertilizer hopper, draw bar, set of Super C cultivators, planter and fertilizer hoppers. Fred Norman, RFD Hazlehurst. Ph. 375-
5726.____________________

424 International tractor diesel. live PTO, less than 100 hrs. Billy C. Poole, Rt. 4, Box 30, Newnan. Ph. 253-5770.

3-pt. hitch Ferguson TO20 tractor, good cond.; like new Taylorway 16 disc harrow, $950 cash firm. Asa Hill, Box 35, Yatesville 31097. Ph. 472-

HC selfrpropelled windrower, 10 ft. cut, $1,250 or trade for cows or calves. Ray Kimler, Social Circle. Ph. 464-3345 day or 464-3733 night.
International 350 tractor with front end loader, runs good, $1,275; New Holland spreader for cleaning chicken houses, very good cond., $350. O. A. Nix, Auburn 30203. Ph. 963-1643.
8 ft. Ezee-Flow fertilizer spreader; 5 ft. Lilliston rotary mower, 3-pt. hitch, good cond.; Ford cycle bar mower with 3-pt. hitch, good cond., etc. Robert F. Seawell, Augusta 30906. Ph. 798-4757.
Stanomatic cage feeder with extra motor and auger, four 4 ton feed bins and twenty 10 hole hen nests. J. F. Cash, 4060 Washington Rd., Martinez. Ph. 863-0689 or 863-0962.
2 row cultivator, 8-22 in. bush and bog; 800 Ib. fertilizer-seed spreader; 5 ft. rotary cutter; post hole digger, all 3-point, reasonably priced. Walt Sorrells, Rt. 1, Perry 31069. Ph. 912987-1578, after 6 pm. and wk. ends.
8N Ford tractor for sale, good cond., $900. T. E. Purcell, Lovejoy. Ph. 946-4442.
John Deere B model, planters and cultivators. S. C. Landrum, Farmington. Ph. 769-5045.______.__
Front end loader for Ford tractor, $300. Ernest F. Hulsey, Rt. 1, Acworth. Ph. 974-6149.
10 KW elec. generator, 120-240 volt, 150 amps, gasoline motor, 3 or 4 phase, $1,000. Don Weaver, Rt. 3, Bethel Rd., Conyers 30207. Ph. 4837198.

3407._____________________ Balance of farm equip, for sale, exc.
cond., reasonably priced. J. M. Henson, Sr. Atlanta. Ph. 753-6174 or 292-1198.________________
Stock racks to fit any size truck; conveyor for moving hay, etc.; steel storage boxes. Ken Waller, Box 586, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 635-7376.
Caterpillar D-6- 9U series, bulldozer undercarriage good, straight blade, cable control engine and etc., good cond., $5,500. Clem Church, 465 Forest Hgts. Dr., Athens 30601. Ph. 548-6740.___________
420 Case industrial loader and backhoe for Ford or Massey Ferguson farm tractor and equip., loader needs some work and starter, sound. Geo. Foster, Rt. 2, Box 136-B, Villa Rica 30180. Ph. 876-0277, day and night.
1973 Ford, 14 hp, hydrostatic engine garden tractor with 42 in. mower, like new, cost $1,863 will sell for $1,300. E. L. Howard, Lilburn. Ph. 939-9285.
14 ft. steel flat body with 3/4 in. x 48 in. plywood sides (oak uprights), $800. Charles Fussell, Macon. Ph. 912-788-8599.
2 row cultivator with 2 Cole high speed planters, 3-pt. hitch type with all feet. Sid Strickland, Box 126, Pearson. Ph. 912-422-3852, after 5
pm.____________________ John Deere model H tractor, drag
harrow and cultivator, all $175; approx. 3,000 pc standard 16 in. greenhouse glass, $400 for the lot or 10 cents - 20 cents pc., etc. R. E. West, 3535 River Rd., Decatur 30034. Ph. 243-3152.

8N Ford tractor with reversible scrape blade, motor, paint and tires are in good cond. W. L. Bates, 2919 Marlin Dr., Chamblee 30341. Ph. 451-9373 night only.______________

12 hp I. H. garden tractor with 3-pt hitch, exc. cond.; 42 in. mower attach., hydromatic. R. L. McDonald, 250 Cagle Rd., Roswell. Ph. 4757520.

Two 2 wheel trailers for sale, one $300, one $150; also, 2 tractor tires, 14.9 9-26, eight ply, exc. cond., $65 ea. Bro. Tom Nabity, Conyers. Ph. 483-8705.__________________
Auto, farm gate mechanism for sale. James D. Lingerfelt, Rt. 4, Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-4074.
Crawler diesel tractor with 8 ft. angle blade, hyd. system and undercarriage perf., good running cond., $1,100 firm. J. A. Hall, Loganville. Ph. 466-4260, after 5:30 pm.
International manure spreader, good cond. Oscar Addison, Felton 30140. Ph. 646-5494.
Truck bed for making utility trailer for sale. Marvin Morton, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-7588.
8N Ford tractor, runs good and has good rubber, blade, brush * cutter, draw bar, all for $7.50. Geo W. Porter, Rt. 1, Country Rd., Thomaston. Ph. 647-6416._____________
Gooseneck stock trailer, with top, dark blue and light blue, 26 ft. long, loading cap. 2046 Ibs., good cond. Tommy D. Selph, S-Char, Ranch, Rt. 2, Milan 31060. Ph. 362-2962.
Set of cultivators; set of planters, both fit Farmall A, $150. Marcel Dickerson, Rabun Gap. Ph. 746-
2563.______________________ W-D-45 A-C tractor for sale, runs
good and has good tires. L. M. Merritt, Warthen 31094._______

3000 Ford tractor diesel, 1971 model; also, other equip., will sell all or separately. Ralph S. Evans, Rt. 1, Jefferson 30549. Ph. 367-9249,
Economy tractor, Power King, hyd. lift, 5 pieces of equip., $1,300. George C. Reddin, Bremen 30110. Ph. 537-3116.
A John Deere tractor, exc. running cond., with 8 disc bush and bog harrow, $400. Doyle Ivie, Farmington. Ph. 769-5817, after 6 pm.
Hen cages, 5900 cap., free for moving 4 ton bin, block-frame-metal building, reasonable. J. W. Dyer, Jack's Gap Rd., Blairsville 30512. Ph. 745-6382.
Bean sprayer for pecans, 500 gal. metal tank, powered by Hercules engine, fan type, $1,200. H. W. Peavy, Jr., Byron 31008.____________
80 gal. syrup kettle for sale, like new. C. B. Milner, Shiloh 31826. Ph. 582-2048.
Two 40 x 250 ft. insulated chicken houses, 4 yrs. old, all Big Dutchman auto, and winched equip., with like new curtains. Merlin McWhorter, Rt. 1, Cogburn Rd., Box 294, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-5852.
Trencher, Buster Brown model 468R- 1969, will dig trench 6 in. wide and 42 in. deep with chain now on machine, $850 firm. Donald Clements, 2702 Carlton PI., Atlanta 30319. Ph. 636-3724.

Jamesway auto, broiler feeder, approx. 900 ft. trough, $300; ten. ft. Brillion cultipacker, $400. M. V. Duncan, Jr., Rt. 3, Hartwell 30643. Ph. 376-2267.

Cub Farmall belly mower, cultivators, other equip., $975; bottom plow for 3-pt. hitch, $125. A. M. Branch, Rt. 1, Box 655, Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 483-7588.

Wednesday, May 9, 1973
Farm machinery and equipment
for sale
4 hp tiller, like new, $75; five hp tiller with reverse, like new, $85; five 825 x 20, 10 ply tractor tires, Frank J. Burdette, 6380 Old National Hwy., Riverdale 30274. Ph. 964-7915.
4 wheel low boy, solid welded, new tires, grease rack runners, loading ramp, 14 ft. bed, new yellow paint, $600; farm equip, trailers and cattle frames. Johnnie Hancock, Box 466, Buchanan 30113. Ph. 646-5162.
Caterpillar D6 bulldozer, 9U2042, hyd. straight blade, new undercarriage, set of pads. James E. Crowe, Rt. 4, Winder 30680. Ph. 867-2826 or 867-3337 after 5.
Rainbow irrigation system, with International V-8 motor, butane gas, 3,000 ft. 6 in. pipe, 8 gun tees, 4 guns, elbows and cut-offs; 2 trailers, used very little. G. W. McWhorter, Rt. 1, Rochelle 31079. Ph. 365-7314, after 6 pm._________________
Rotary hoe, 3-pt. lift, good cond., needs painting, $150; hand corn sheller, $15; power take-off for 8N Ford, $65. C. N. McClure, Dawsonville.___________________
375 ten hole hen nest, $400 if all taken; Keenco feeder with approx. 600 ft. chain and trough, $100. Richard Hamrick, Rt. 2, Jasper 30143.__________________
Malsbary portable steam cleaner, factory rebuilt, used for cleaning farm machinery, 90 day warranty, $475 or trade for farm tractor in good cond. Vernon G. Davis, Box 38, Norcross 30071. Ph. 448-2155.
Ferguson 30 tractor, 1956 model, with good pull type disc harrow, tractor good cond., $1,050. Robert D. Grace, Rt. 1, Stockbridge. Ph. 4490770 day or 474-8204 night._____
460 International diesel tractor, 1964 model, 3-pt. hitch, good cond. and tires, $450. C. J. Hill, Redan. Ph. 482-6596._________________
M Farmall tractor, 16 disc harrow, 5 disc tiller, Bermuda harrow, drag harrow, cultivator, grain drill, combine with 35 bu. bin. A. B. Alewine, Hartwell. Ph. 376-4168._______
International, front mounted 8 row cultivator No. 865, 2 row International silage cutter; 403 International combine. Gus. G. Moore, Rt. 1, Resaca 30735. Ph. 629-6929.
HD-7 Allis Chalmers crawler tractor, running cond., $1,000. Wayne Alford,Rt. 1, Bowdon. Ph. 258-7168.
Cub Farmall tractor with hyd. lift, lights, starter, 2 disc plow; $600 or will trade for Ford tractor. Jimmy Toole, Rt. 1, Danielsville 30633. Ph. 795-2522._____________
John Deere 14T hay baler, good cond., $850; John Deere grain drill, 13 row, $499. D. H. Abernathy, Rt. 3, Adairsville 30103. Ph. 773-7370.
B Allis Chalmers tractor,w/belly mower, good cond. except brakes and generator, $350; also, B-15 A-C power unit, $150, both for $475. D. L. Flanders, Scotland 31083._____
Used chicken house equip., nests, coops, drinkers, feeders (Big Dutchman). W. B. Riley, Box 611, Temple. Ph. 344-0535, East Point.
Troy-Bill roto-tiller, 6 hp, used 1 season, like new cond., $450. George L. McMullin, 1339 Town and Country Dr., SE, Atlanta 30316. Ph. 2415822.____________________
Dbl. hopper seed planter for sale, like new cond., $25. G. Heron Malcom, Rt. 2, Monroe 30655. Ph. 267-5413._____________
David Bradley walking garden tractor, 3 hp, turn plow, cultivators, cutaway harrow, $165. Gene Austin, Rt. 4, Flippen Rd., McDonough 30253. Ph. 957-5238.________
Caterpillar D4 bulldozer, hyd. blade, good cond. motor and tracks. Frank Crawford, Rockmart. Ph. 6846531, after 7 pm._______________
Bush hog, 5 ft., like new. Ernest L. Priest, Douglasville. Ph. 942-6468.
Wagoner front end loader for sale. Bruce Ahlstrand, Rt. 6, Old Salem Rd., Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-2946.
HD5 Allis Chalmers bulldozer, w/power take-off, $3,650. John Smith, Box 68, Tyrone 30290. Ph. 461-8806.________________
Farmall A tractor, with belly mower, PTO, draw bar and lift for attachments, runs good, $795 cash. F. T. Ritchie, Rt. 3, Box 236, Barnett Shoals Rd., Athens 30601. Ph. 5430609.

2000 Ford tractor, $1,900; smoothing harrow, $325; sixteen in. bottom plow, $150; cultivators and planters, $200; six ft. scrap blade, $100, etc. Donald Tapp, Box 461, Roswell. Ph. 475-5886.
52 model A John Deere tractor, running cond., $300. Cecil Will Alston, RFD No. 2, Preston. Ph. 8283931.
50 hog trough chicken feeders, $2 ea.; two 4 ton inside feed bins, $10 ea., all good cond. Roy Martin, Rt. 2, Box 453, Cumming 301.30. Ph. 8875372.
Set of cultivators for John Deere tractor, A or B model, 2 row, $65. Herbert Myers, Rt. 1, Loganville. Ph. 466-4358, after 6:30 pm.______
400 ft. farm fence, 4 ft. high, 11 gauge, with line posts and 2 gates, top rail. H. A. Sanders, Conyers. Ph. 4831640.
Set of steel truck bodies for short wide Ford pickup; set of wooden truck bodies for same as above. Horace E. Moss. Rt. 1, Box 39, Madison. Ph. 342-1696, after 6 pm.
Poultry house cleaner, self-loading spreader type. Mrs. W. M. Stapleton, Sr., Lumber City. Ph. 912-363-4435.
225 gal. Cream-o-Packer milk tank, compressor on end, good cond., $450 or will exchange for calves. Elmer Partain, Rt. 2, Box 230. Elberton 30635. Ph. 283-4228.
5 ft. rotary mower, 3-pt. hitch, $150. Kenneth Dinsmore, Birmingham Hwy., Alpharetta. Ph. 4756958.
12 x 18 Pockman cages with drinkers, approx. 10,000 cap. Grady Cook, Rt. 2, Alto 30510. Ph. 7784810.
Air compressor, 3 hp Briggs and Stratton gas engine, 12 gal. tank, builds 100 psi, 7 2/10 CFM with paint spray gun and 40 ft. of hose, $185 firm. T. E. Holcomb, Norcross. Ph. 449-0375 or 458-6676.
10 gas brooders, 30 auto. 8 ft. porcelain waterers, 200 Bramco hanging feeders, 90 one gal. water jugs, Molene litter spreader, exc. cond., 1/2 price. Bennie Thurman, Rt. 1, Taylorsville 30178. Ph. 382-3263, Cartersville.
3 nursette machines for sale, like new cond. Pee-Wee Shortes, Box 491, Moultrie 31768. Ph. 912-985-2999.
8N Ford tractor for sale, good cond. and tires, $750; 2 disc tiller, $50. W. A. Stevens, Rt. 6, Box 210, Macon. Ph. 912-986-3720. ___
TD 9 International Drott front end loader. R. H. Rahn, Rt. 1, Box 4, Rincon 31326. Ph. 826-5727.
2 Ford hay balers, operating cond., $450 ea.; J. D. offset, $350, will trade for beef animals. Sam Callaway, 3749 Cranford Dr., Clarkston 30021. Ph. 443-7570, after 6 pm., Mon.-Fri.
1954 Jubilee Ford tractor, mechanically good, new paint, not bent up, good tires; 1 row cultivator; smoothing harrow; 5 ft. rotary cutter. Carl White, Winterville. Ph. 7422211.
1964 John Deere 1010 crawler with blade and clearing cab; Gearmatic winch mounted on separate transmission, $2,000. Mrs. Lavell Hyers, Rt. 1, Box 240, Hortense 31543. Ph. 912-473-2457.
H Farmall turn plows, $50; H Farmail for parts, $100. W. H. Waters, 10816 Middleground Rd., Savannah. Ph. 912-355-0364.
504 Farmall diesel with new tires, power steering, hyd. system with torque amplifier transmission with 10 forward gears, independent power take-off, $25. J. F. Lewis, Rt. 1, Box 216, Juniper 31813.__________
8 gas auto, brooders, 90 swinging feeders, will sell cheap. Mrs. Bill Head, Clermont. Ph. 983-7450.
Cattle trailer 20 ft. cargo space gooseneck, w/w extra heavy duty, $1,650 firm. Bill Denman, Rt. 1, Dawsonville. Ph. 265-3350 day or 893-2029, night, Marble Hill.
Ford 2 disc turning plow, 3-pt. hitch, $75; John Deere subsoiler, 3pt. hitch, $150; John Deere manure spreader, pull type, with metal body, $275, etc. Jimmy Plemons, Rt. 1, Aragon. Ph. 232-0521, after 3:30.
224 T John Deere hay baler for sale, exc. cond. George S. Walker, Jr., Rhine. Ph. 385-5028.
Caterpillar D-7 3-T bulldozer cable blade and hyster witch, motor and undercarriage, good cond., $6,500. Wayne Mullenix, Elberton. Ph. 2834962.
1970 Massey Ferguson 300 grain combine diesel engine, cab, with 2 row corn head and 13 ft. grain platform, all good cond., $5,750. C. A. Hobbs, Rt. 2, Hawkinsville. Ph. 8922926.
Allis Chalmers tractor, planters, cultivators, bush and bog harrow, 2016 ft. scallop disc harrow, $1,450; John Deere tractor, planters, cultivators and distributors, $1,350. Bob Prosser, Milledgeville. Ph. 912452-9203.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Fordson Major diesel, 2 rear tires, good cond., ready to go to work, will trade for good cub tractor and equip. C. D. Gibson, Waynesville. Ph. 4625498._____________________
Gustafason 6 row crop duster, $75; four Covington duplex hopper planters, $200. Weyman E. Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734-5109.__________
2 ram water pumps, gravity type, no elec. needed, one with 1 1/2 in. inlet and 1 in. outlet, one with 1 in. inlet and 1/2 in. outlet. D. W. Lavelle, McDonough. Ph. 957-5793._____
8 x 12 flat bed trailer, 1 axle, lights, '73 tag, safety sticker, 2 in. floor, 2 5/16 ball, for small farm tractor, $175 firm. Clyde C. Wrenn, 329 S. Lumpkin Rd., Columbus 31903. Ph. 689-0066, 9 am.-7 pm.________
Farm trailer axles, w/elec. brakes, tires, springs and equalizers, sell sgl. or sets. J. R. Wimpey, 1573 Lamont Ave., Conley 30027. Ph. 361-7307.
Allis Chalmers 66 combine, pull type with grain auger and tank, good sheets, fair mechanical cond., $75. Merrell Hammock, Rt. 1, Zebulon. Ph. 227-7021.___________
200 Farmall tractor, model 1958, Taylorway bush and bog harrow, 26 in. disc, 5 ft. bush hog; D-14 Allis Chalmers tractor, 1962 model, both tractors and equip, good cond. Thomas Lindsay, Rt. 1, Monroe Hwy., Dacula. Ph. 963-3828._____
D6B Caterpillar dozer; D6C Caterpillar dozer, both recond. Larry Booth, Rt. 1, Norman Park. Ph. 912324-2469._________________
D4 Caterpillar, late model, 7U series oil clutch, 5 roller, runs good but needs work on undercarriage, $3,550. Jerome Bentley, Rt. 3, Cedartown 30125. Ph. 748-5412._____
Span sprayer, 4 fan, stainless steel tank, like new. Dan Raines, Ashburn 31714. Ph. 912-567-4445, night.
1010 John Deere diesel bulldozer; John Deere grain drill; 500 gal. propane tank. Ernest Lucas, Cochran. Ph. 934-2671.__________
International harvester T.D. 18 tractor, good undercarriage, motor, transmission needs work, $600. Kenneth Sheffield, Box 432, Eastman 31023. Ph. 912-374-4548.______
Tifcon tobacco cooker, good cond. Billy Senkbeil, Rt. 3, Sylvester 31791. Ph. 912-776-3428.__________
Heavy duty, 8 ft. by 24 ft., gooseneck trailer, tandem axle, elec. brakes, good for hauling tractor, farm equip. Or hay, good cond., $1,200. B. L. Adcock, Duiuth. Ph. 476-2020, after 6 pm.______________________
442 Allis Chalmers hay baler and rake, used very little, baled approx. 400 bales; 2 bottom plow. V. B. Sosebee, Rt. 4, Chatsworth 30705. Ph. 629-5931._______________
Gravely tractor, elec. starter, 30 in. rotary mower, $425. H. E. Young, 1103 Walker Dr., Decatur. Ph. 2892895.__________________
Wheat cradle, $20; two man cross cut saw, good cond., $15; 36 in. Murray fan with time switch and used for pony barn, $80. G. W. Collins, Avondale Estates 30002. Ph. 2897889.____________________
Humidare auto, incubator with hatcherette, used very little, like new cond., $350. Jo Ann Andrews, 1125 Ocean Blvd., St. Simons Island 31522. Ph. 912-638-3971._______
McCormick 200 manure spreader, used very little, good tires, extra good cond. Ernest Cox, Rt. 2, Box 92, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6192.______
Cattle bodies, like new, fit 6 ft. x 8 ft. Chevrolet pickup truck, $95. R. M. Jackson, Conyers 30207. Ph. 4833570.___________________
Tandem axle trailer for farm tractor, 6 ft. Blanton scraper blade; Taylorway 8 disc bush and bog harrow. J. H. McTyre, Conley Cir., Hapeville. Ph. 361-3975.
Farm machinery and equipment
wanted
Want farm irrigation system, sufficient to cover 20 A., gas or elec. George Wade, Box 40, Columbus 31902. Ph. 324-4761.
Want 1 row cultivator, 3-pt. hitch type, to fit Ford tractor, within 60 mi. Dalton. Harvey Parsons, Rt. 1, Rocky Face. Ph. 673-4072.
Want old chicken houses for the tin, must be good tin and reasonably priced, within 30 mi. radius of Lawrenceville. Jloyd Juu!stice, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963 -6311.

Want Ford tractor, gas or diesel, with or without equip. J. R. Wimpey, Rt. 1, Conley 30027. Ph. 361-7307.
Want 5-7 bu., 3-pt. hitch cyclone spreader, must be in good cond. and reasonably priced. James Gaston, Rt. 3, Americus. Ph. 924-7460._____
Want any type farming equip, for VAC series Case tractor. H. L. Nutt, Rt. 1, Box 257, Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-1430.________________
Want 1 horse plow, good cond., with turning plow and shovel, suitable to use with pony, 41 in. high, near Columbus. Malissie Sturges, RFD 1, Box 282, Fortson 31808.______
.Want tractor in working cond., with some equip., must be reasonably priced. Billy Gilley, Hiram. Ph. 943-
2577._____________________ Want PTO belt pulley for Ford
tractor 3000. Herbert Myers, Rt. 1, Loganville. Ph. 466-4358 aftef 6:30
pm._________________________ Want used New Holland bale-liner
hay stacker No. 1010, state price and cond. Douglas Holliman, Fitzgerald 31750. Ph. 423-7642._________
Want 8 in. turn plow for Sears compact 8E tractor; also, cultivator for same. A. B. Lawrence, Rt. 3, Box 110A, Eatonton 31024.________
Want disc Taylorway harrow and Riddeck pulverizer, 50 mi. Atlanta. H. R. Fryer, Riverdale 30274. Ph. 964-4243._________________
Want Gravely tractor, for parts, must be reasonably priced. R. E. Chahoc, 151 College St., Jonesboro. Ph. 478-8922.______________
Want 2 wheel garden tractor, prefer David Bradley Super 600. Daniel Lester, Rt. 1, Box 12, Gray 31032. Ph. 912-986-3423.__________
Want Royal Western Chief blacksmith shop blower, no other make. B. H. Webb, Rt. 1, Comer 30629.__________________
Want shallow well pump with tank. H. D. Haire, Jr., Appling 30802. Ph. 541-1263.__________________
Want hay rake, must be good cond., within 75 to 100 mi. Washington A. S. Callaway, Rayle. Ph. 274-3382 or 274-3461._________
Want 12 ft. Paulk land plaster machine, good cond., reasonably priced. Lee Loiselle, Lumpkin 31815.
Want used rotary mower for cub tractor, 1 or 2 blades, center mounted and junk cub for parts. J. R. Cordell, Rt. 1, Kennesaw. Ph. 428-1418.
Want portable feed mixer, must be good cond. and reasonably priced. Marshall Pittman, Rt. 1, Box 205, Vidalia 30424. Ph. 537-4451.
Want small corn bin with blower, will take down and move from property. Fred Norman, RFD 1, Hazlehurst. Ph. 3.75-5726:______
Want 100 or 250 gal. butane gas tank. Keith J. Clark, 3375 Beaver Dr., Augusta 30904.________________
Want 1 pr. platform farm scales, 1000 Ib. cap. Bob Neal, Sr., Box 147, Cordele 31015. Ph. 273-8844 day or 273-7963 night.____________
Want head for a T.D. 9 or a head from a U.D. 9 or W. D. 9. Roy Marsh, Rt. 1, Hull 30646. Ph. 543-2013.
Want 1952 Oliver Row Crop 77. Joseph Kinney, Statham. Ph. 725-
5167._____________________
Want David Bradley 2 wheel walking garden tractor, lug tires, turning plow, 30 in. eight disc harrow, twin sweep weed attachment. Daniel G. Hadden, Rt. 4, Box 222A, Forsyth 31029. Ph. 994-9288.________
Want gauges, water and feed troughs, for 3200 laying chickens; also, small manure spreader and feed cart. Roger E. Fluet, Rt. 1, Box 177, Cobbtown 30420. Ph. 912-684-4666.
Want 3-pt. hitch for W.D. Allis Chalmers tractor. Holmes Freeman, Box 2014. Valdosta 31601._____
Want 2 offset axles, with or without elec. brakes. H. C. Mangum, Rt. 1, Demorest 30535. Ph. 912-754-2972.
Want 35 to 50 cases per hr. Seymour egg washer, good cond. I. R. Burch, 2210 Riverside Dr., Gainesville 30501.___________
Want farm tractor, Ferguson 35, gas or 3 cyl. diesel, must be reasonably priced. L. H. Dobson, 100 Elmwood Cir., Smyrna. Ph. 794-
4672._________________ Want D-2 Caterpillar dozer. Earl
T. Davis, 2321 Carson Dr., Columbus 31906. Ph. 912-327-3375._______
Want mule drawn mower, rake; also, plow, harness and collar for mule or horse. Tyler Richardson, Dallas. Ph. 445-4268._________
Want Powell pull type bulk tobacco harvester. Alvin Williams, Rt. 2, Moultrie 31768. Ph. 912-324-2197.
Want garden tractor, 8 to 16 hp, any cond., Atlanta area. W. S. Foster, Rt. 1, Lithonia. Ph. 469-6619.
Want John Deere LA tractor, set of planters, laying off plow, planters and plow to go on front instead of back. Owen Davis, Rt. 5, Franklin. Ph. 6753269.

Page 3
Want milking machine with compressor, no junk, state price and cond. R. W. Bryant, Rt. 2, Moultrie 31768.
Want Ford Jubilee tractor for parts, must have good engine block. J. H. Holcomb, 233 East Peachtree St., Rossville 30741. Ph. 866-3666.
Want water hauling trailer. S. L. Boyd, 2037 Spring Hill Ter., Augusta 30904. Ph. 736-4216._________
Want used tractor tire, size 13-936. Toby Johnson, Kingston 30145. Ph. 336-5526._____________
Want 200-500 gal. fuel tank for kerosene, without pump. J. G. Turner, 608 Oak St., Dalton.__________
Want 2 wheel walking garden tractor, good cond. C. I. Brown, 859 Candy Lane, N.E., Marietta 30060. Ph. 971-4067._________________
Want power take-off pulley for Ferguson 35 diesel, within 100 mi. Clarkesville. Charles Knight, Rt. 3, Clarkesville. Ph. 754-4325.______
Want propane tank 250 to 500 gal. cap., will buy or trade chain saw, must be rather near Atlanta. Judson W. Germon, 7316 Covington Hwy., Lithonia 30058. Ph. 482-6415.
Want hay baler, round or square, no phone. Marion Langford, Rt. 1, Box 210, The Rock 30285._____
Want heavy duty 'grain trailer, 4 wheel with 5th wheel, good cond. T. C. Gore, Rt. 5, Box 316, Baxley 31513. Ph. 367-4907._______
Want motor for Super A Farmall tractor, must be good cond. and reasonably priced. Mrs. Nelson Skinner. Rt. 1, Winder 30680._______
Want 1 row corn picker, good cond. and reasonably priced. Tommy Purcell, Lovejoy. Ph. 946-4442.
for sale
Ayshire - Guernsey - Brown Swiss cross heifer, 6 mos., $225. Mr. Bill Mansell, Rt. 1, Box 341, Wadley 30477._________________
3 reg. Black Angus bulls, top bloodline, 17 mos., $450, 15 mos., $425, 14 mos. $400. W. R. Stroud, Rt. 1, Franklin 30217. Ph. 404-7665465, 404-675-3186._________
Breeding age reg. Angus bulls, mostly by Big John or Little John, performance tested and 365 day wt. of 900 Ibs., and grade choice. John Pickett, Box 107, Cedartown 30125. Ph. 404-748-3960, 748-3963.
15 Big Hereford bulls, 90 females available, horn and hornless, top S.E. herd. Bob Rush, Rush Bros. Haj-efords, Kathleen. Ph. 987-1796.
Baby calves, dairy and beef type. H. W. Brown, Rt. 5, Box 452, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 532-7489.
Reg. Black Angus bulls, 14-15 mos. Henry J. Hamil, 818 Temple Rd., Bremen 30110. Ph. 537-4263.
25 cows, 20 Holstein, 5 grade Brown Swiss, 754 Ib. milk base. Patterson Bros., Rt. 2, Box 237, McDonough 30253. Ph. 404-9573349.____________________
23 Angus cows, some have a White face, most have Charolais calves and 1 Hereford bull. C. E. McCallie, Rossville. Ph. 866-7265.______
2 brood cows already breed, 1 wt. approx. 900 Ibs., 1, 1100 Ibs., $700 for both. Albert Adams, Rt. 1, Vinson Hwy., Milledgeville 31061. Ph. 912452-2919._________________
2 reg. Red Angus heifers, 1 born July 1, other July 15, 1972, must see to appreciate. C. D. Gibson, Waynesville. Ph. 4.62-5498._____
24 Angus heifers, approx. 6-7 mos., 12 Charolais heifers, near St. Farmers market can arrange del. Glen Dills, Riverdale. Ph. 478-2848, 284-3525.
Baby calves available yr. round, $65-$80. S. W. Brown, Gainesville. Ph. 532-0903._______________
Reg. Black Angus bulls, service age BCIA and performance tested good bloodline. W. J. Sanders, Rt. 1, Box 247-B, Bremen 30110. Ph. 404-6463120._____________________
9 mo. purebred Santa Gertrudis bull, Winrock's Petit Red and Rocco bloodlines. Rocco wt. 2700 Ibs. in pasture cond. H. J. Douglas, Rt. 6, Carrollton. Ph. 834-2415._____
27 really, nice, Polled Hereford bulls, 50 bred heifers, 25 open heifers, exc. quality. Winton C. Harris. Screven 31560. Ph. 586-6687.

"* Page 4

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, May 9, 1973

Cattle, swine, other livestock
for sale
CATTLE
3 Angus cows, 2-5-6 yrs., due freshen, 1, Angus, White Face heifer, $400, 1 Angus bull, $400, good Guernsey milk cow, $300. Robert D. Grace, Rt. 1, Stockbridge. Ph. 4490770, 474-8204.____________
Purebred Guernsey heifer, 2 1/2 mos., not reg., $175. Barry Stephens, 527 Tom Smith Road, Lilburn 30247. Ph. 938-2480._________
Reg. Angus bulls, Marshall and Bell Boy breeding, BCIA wts. and grade available, $450-$600. Thad Rush. Rome. Ph. 235-4501._____
1 Irg. Black Angus bull, good stock, $350. C. L. Hurst, Rt. 1, Ochlochnee 31773._________________
75 brood cows, Angus, Hereford, Black Angus, White" Face, 24 calves, some heavy springers, all bred, 2 reg. Hereford bulls, $25,000. E. J. Averman, Jr., Rt. 1, Piedmont Rd., Barnesville 30204. Ph. 404-358-3227.
1 reg. Polled Hereford bull, 10 mos., $275 10 mi. S. of Gainesville, on Hwy. 60. Robert Martin, Belmont. Ph. 404-534-4781.__________
Purebred Santa Gertrudis bulls, bull "13" and "El Capitan" bloodlines. J. W. Morris, Carrollton. Ph. 832-2852, 832-8447._______
Black Angus, bull and heifer, 15 mos., bull and heifer 12 mos., take all $825, no checks. R. G. Wright, 1273 Briarcliff Rd., Atlanta 30306. Ph. 876-3263.________________
Purebred Brown Swiss with Brown Swiss bull and foster Holstein calf at side, also 5 mo. old Brown Swiss heifer, all $1100. Joe Wright, Roberta. Ph. 836-3644.________
BCIA tested Charolais bulls, easy calving SAM bloodline for use on Angus and Hereford cows, farmers prices. A. Dowdy, Alma. Ph. 6324296._______________________
Good selection of reg. Black Angus bulls from Bardoliermere, Eileenmere, and Blackcap strains. Fred G. Blitch, Rt. 4, Statesboro 30458. Ph. 865-2475.________________
2 Black Angus cows with young calves, 1, 2 wks., other 4 wks., also 1 Holstein cow, $350 ea. Hoyt Wofford, Rt. 3, Jefferson 30549. Ph. 3678611._________________
Santa Gertrudis bulls, 8-12 mos. Mrs. H. F. Boyles, US 1 S., Blyth. Ph. 592-4946, 8 am to 1 pm.________
Black Angus young reg. and crossbreed bulls, also purebred Holstein and crossbreed red Angus. W. B. Burnett, Box 866, Cedartown. Ph. 748-4254.____________________
48 extra good Angus brood cows most with calves balance springers, 2 Angus bulls, will sell separate. L. F. Johnson, Williamson 30292. Ph. 404227-4879.___________________
3 purebred Polled Hereford heifers, 6 mos., $700 for all. John M. Burnett, Rt. 2, Bremen. Ph. Buchanan, 6463236._____________________
Top quality baby calves, dairy and beef type crossed, direct from mother's side, available yr. round. Jessie Pierce, Rt. 10, Gainesville. Ph. 536-6754._____ __________
Reg. Black Angus bull, 20 mos. Rip Wilson, Madison. Ph. 342-3974.
Reg. Charolais bulls, finest bloodline, 1 yr., 15/16, $500, 1, 1/2 Charolais, 1/2 Angus, $300. Kenneth English, Keysville. Ph. 547-2568.
Reg. Angus bulls, 8-12 mos., good size, length and conf., sired by modern type bulls, free del. 150 mi. Doyle Jones, Milan. Ph. 912-3623631.____________________
Nice Polled Hereford cow with Irg. heifer calf over 2 mos., $525. L. E. Fletcher, Rt. 1, Box 401, Griffin. Ph. 227-7632.__________________
Quality reg. Black Angus bulls, 1415 mos., performance tested, Marshall and Wye breeding. Byron H. Dunn, Jersey. Ph. 636-4333._____
3, 2 yr. bred Santa Gertrudis heifers, classified "S" also some bulls, 7-12 mos. R. L. McGuire, Rt. 10, Treasure Oak Farm, Carrollton 30117. Ph. 832-3098.________
Several high quality, reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 16-17 mos., certified and accredited, Victor Domino and CMR bloodlines, reasonable prices and can del. Rufus E. Roberson, 618 S. Wayne St., Jesup 31545. Ph. 912427-3473, after 6.

Nice purebred Angus cows with first calf by their side, $550 pair. R. Neal Collins, Rt. 1, Blairsville. Ph. 404-745-2956.
Limousin heifers, weaning to yearling, sired by Eros, recorded, 2 and 3 generations, A.I., $400-$ 1,000. Bill Callaway, Rt. 1, Cumming. Ph. 404-887-4443.
8 purebred Black Angus heifers, 2 yrs., pasture bred. Ruel E. Reece, Rt. 2, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 404-635-2883 after 8.
Purebred Charolais bulls, 4 yrs., papers included, ready for service. Terry Young, Holly Hill Farms, Box 116, Hollywood. Ph. 754-4572.
Charolais cows for sale, 15/16 and purebred, some with 1/2 French calves by side, bred back to N.B. Diamont 91B full French. James W. Bullock, 2524 Ridgewood Ter., N.W., Atlanta. Ph. 404-355-3716.
Black Angus cows, few Angus heifers. Johnny Padgett, Cumming. Ph. 887-8442._____________
Charolais cattle, breeding age purebred bulls, French and Domestic bloodlines, all reg. AICA and guaranteed breeders, cows w/calves, bred cows and heifers, open heifers. Clyde Lawson, Canton. Ph. 479-3542, 479-
3141.___________________ Polled Hereford cows, production
proven, will also sell with calves at side and rebred. Vincent S. Goranskey, Rt. 3, Box 431, Covington 30209. Ph. 786-5201._________
Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, Victor Domino breeding, ready for service. John C. Dorough, Rt. 2, Cordele 31015. Ph. 912-273-1510.______
Reg. Black Angus, total perf. tested, BCIA records, cows w/calves, heifers, open and bred, gain and breeding tested bulls, Wye, Emulous, Marshalls, reasonably priced. Hugh Schneider, Rt. 2, Hampton. Ph. 478-
8029.___________________ Exc. selection 1/2-3/4-7/8 percent
Charolais bulls and heifers, 6-20 mos. W. S. Chandler, Tara Farms, Rt. 1, Calhoun 30701. Ph. 629-2984.
Reg. Angus bulls, 18-24 mos., grass fed, Wye, Marshall, Eileenmere breeding, $500-600. D. J. Whitaker, Newnan 30263. Ph. 404-253-7770.
30 Black Angus heifers, approx. 6 mos., $160 ea., Charolais heifers 6-8 mos., crossbred, $175 ea., Angus cows w/calves by side. James Wimpey, Decatur. Ph. 284-3525._______
4 Irg. young Angus cows, 4 Irg. young Black w/face cows, 3 calves, $3400. J. R. Stevenson, LaFayette. Ph. 764-1495.____________
Reg. purebred Charolais bulls, 8-18 mos., also cow and calves, free del. Tommy D. Selph, Milan 31060. Ph. 362-2962.________
3 reg. Black Angus bulls, good bloodline, 8 mos., 10 mos., and 12 mos. Charles Massey, Box 382, Morgan Valley Rd., Rockmart 30153.________________
Reg. Black Angus bulls, up to 18 mos., performance tested, BCIA and AHIR, Wye, Marshall and Bardoliermere breeding, reasonably priced. Sterling Neill, Newnan. Ph. 404-253-9520.
SWINE
Purebred Yorkshire bred gilts'and purebred Spotted Poland China bred gilts to farrow in May, Service age boars and younger of ea. breed. D. A. Law, Rt. 1, Chula 31733. Ph. 382-
4842.__________________ Chester White service age males
tested and reg. Champion bloodlines, K.O.K. breeding. Mrs. J. F. Denison or Sons, Rt. 1, Screven 31560. Ph. 912-579-6640.____________
9 Yorkshire boars, 6 mos., wt. 200 Ibs., ready for service meat type. Tommy F. DeWitt, Rt. 4, Lyons. Ph. 565-9141._________________
Crossbred boar hogs, 7 mos., 1/2 Hampshire, 1/2 Yorkshire, $80 cash. Joe Meil, Rt. 1, Box 1660, LaFayette 30728. Ph. 638-5109.________
Reg. Duroc boar, farrowed April 22, 1972, approx. 300 Ibs., $150. Mark Bullington, Box 266, Pine Mountain 31822. Ph. 663-4314.
2 Irg. Hampshire sows, due to farrow last of May, bred to Yorkshire boar, also few Duroc-Yorkshire pigs left. T. Waldrop, Winston. Ph. 942-
4571._______
3 Yorkshire males, purebred, approx. 175 Ibs., $70 ea. Denver Mongin, Rt. 3, Metier. Ph. 685-5111, 685-2551.__________________
Reg. Yorkshire, reg. Landrace, 16 bred gilts, 50 open gilts, 20 service age boars. Terrell Swindle, Ray City. Ph. 912-686-5939, 912-455-2591.
SHEEP & GOATS
4 reg. Nubian bucks from 1 mo. to 4 mos., $50 and $65., 1 reg. Nubian doe, 4 mos. $85., 2 grade does, 3/4 Nubian 1/4 Toggenburg, now milking, 1 bred $50 and $40. all exc. bloodlines. Larry R. Cooper, Rt. 2, Hartwell 30643. Ph. 376-5882.

Milk type goats $30 to $40 pet goats 3 mos., $15 ea., 2 big nice stock goats $35 ea. R. M. Jackson, Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-3570.________
1 Irg. Toggenburg milk goat with horns, 1 grey milk goat, 1 white milking type nanny goat all to freshen 1st June, 1 Nubian billy goat, none reg. A. J. McKibben, Locust Grove. Ph. 957-3079.______________
3 billies approx. 4 mos., 1 nannie giving approx. 1 gal. milk per day, $75 for nannie. Rev. John Reese, Rt. 1. Whitesburg. Ph. 404-832-3955.
35 bred range goats, with 2 nice herd billies. Sid Strickland, Box 126, Pearson. Ph. 422-3852 after 5.
1 Saanan-Nubian buck, 3 yrs., exc. stud service, from good milk line, $50. E. E. Jordan, Rt. 1, Box 66A, Sumner 31789.______________
1 Nannie goat, 1 billy, 2 kids, 2 mos., milk stock all for $40. W. R. Cantrell, Rt. 4, Blairsville 30512.
2 Nannies, 1 buck, 1 tame female kid, make offer. Eugene Sanders, Rt. 2. Box 316, Griffin 30223.______
3 grade Nubian milk goats with 5 does and 1_ buck kids from reg. Nubian buck, reg. Nubian buck, bred and open does. Frank Seabolt, Rt. 2, Box 44A, Locust Grove 30248. Ph. 957-5212.
Saanan-Toggenburg doe, due to freshen June 20th bred to reg. Toggenburg buck out of Diamond herd. Mrs. Avert Poole, Rt. 1, Jasper 30143. Ph. 893-2664.
Cattle, swine, other livestock
wanted
Want to raise calves on halves can pasture 10, other feed too, also want heifer mixed bred with calf by side or freshen in near future, also bull calf weaned not reg. Ila K. Johnson, Rt. 3, Johnson Rd., Loganville. Ph. 4664886 after 6.________________
Want to exchange 1200 Ib. ,reg. Red Angus bull for reg. Red Angus bull of equal value. Roberta Fletcher, Rt. 7, Box 290, Carrollton 30117. Ph. 404258-2692._________________
Want to buy or catch wild cattle. Rip Wilson, Madison. Ph. 342-3974.
Want mule or strong workhorse. Tyler Richardson, Dallas. Ph. 4454268._________________
Want parade horses, by May 5th, wagon teams, for Monroe Co. parade. Calvin L. Till, Forsyth. Ph. 994-6093, 994-2070._______________
Want to buy 6 Black Angus heifers or young cows with calves by the side and rebred. Woodrow W. Dyches, Savannah. Ph. 355-1940.
Want sheep, please state age, price and kind. W. R. Brantley, Rt. 2, Box 98, Wrightsville 31096.______
Want Jersey heifers or 1/2 Jersey heifers any age and any amount. James B. Williams, Rt. 3, Americus 31709. Ph. 912-924-3181._____
Want to buy country cattle any kind. J. T. Tolleson, Locust Grove. Ph. 957-4847, 284-3525.______
Want racking horse of show quality, will trade 6 yr. reg. Quarter horse gelding, king and peter McQue breeding. Alton E. Varner, Rt. 1, Carnesville 30521. Ph. 335-5204.
Horses, mules, ponies
for sale
Reg. yearling colt, will be a gelding, sired by AQHA champion, Bit O Hancock, exc. conf. and disp., sorrel, real show quality. M. Hoffman, Gen. Del., Zebulon. Ph. 567-3709._______
8 yr. old Palomino gelding, also, saddle, winter blanket, tackle, and canvas. Sis Hodgson, Riverdale 30274. Ph. 478-6165 or 471-9947.
Reg. TWH mare by Merry Go Boy, black. 12 yrs. Richard Hamrick, Rt. 2, Jasper 30143.___________
Blaze face, sorrel mare, aged but fat, gentle for anyone; also, yearling colt, will make small horse. L. C. Ballard, Marietta. Ph. 971-9675.

Quarter horse mare, 8 yrs. old, red with blaze face, fast, spirited and gentle, see to appreciate. Harold Branon, Rt. 3, McDonough. Ph. 957-4564.
Beautiful sorrel Quarter Horse mare, spirited, 5 yrs., 14.2 hands, $200; also, 8 mo. old black Quarter horse stud colt, $75. Judson Butler, Rt. 4, Thomasville. Ph. 226-8762.
AQHA Bonita Dee Bars, red roan, Barretta De Dawn, sorrel, full sisters out of Ranch Bars II and Golden Mint. Denise Farmer, Candler Rd., Gainesville. Ph. 532-6719.
Buckskin, very gentle, beautifully gaited horse, sell to good home. Clarence Scheinbaum, Atlanta. Ph. 874-9931._______________
Reg. Appaloosa mare, by Snow Bird No. F 3910, with outstanding reg. leopard colt by Zan Raffles, AQHA No. 359,259, $1000. C. P. Perkins. Cairo. Ph. 912-377-3284.
5 yr. old bay mare, gentle. Terry Burdette, Marietta. Ph. 971-4324.
3 yr. old grey mare, being trained in Western Pleasure by pro. trainer; also, gentle grey gelding, approx. 16 hands, very good conf. Tom Martin, Allgood Rd., Marietta. Ph. 971-4324.
White and tan Paint horse, gentle for any child, beautiful conf.; brown and white gelding; also, horses boarded, 275 A. pasture, riding facilities, etc., $35 per mo. Ken Andrews, Marietta. Ph. 971-4324.
3/4 TWH mare, 3 yrs. old, very handsome bay with exc. action, could be trained for show or pleasure, reasonable. Charles Matherly, Macon. Ph. 477-3651 or 742-4883.
1967 AQHAR stallion, prof, trained, grandson of Poco Bueno and Leo, cutting and racing blood. Billy McElmurray, Reynolds. Ph. 8474518.
Reg. Quarter horses, yearling stud, will halter; also, brood mares. W. P. Way, Midway. Ph. 912-884-2497.
1/2 Arab mare, 7 yrs., chestnut, bred to reg. Arabian for '74 foal, English or Western pleasure, exc. quality, $500. Mrs. Gene Beckham, Carrollton. Ph. 834-3983.
Reg. TWH brood mare, 10 yrs. old, exc. blood lines, $500. Ed Lay, 2794 Greenrock Trail, Atlanta. Ph. 9343956.
Tenn. Walker, 14.2 hands, black with white blaze, 6 yr. old mare; also, brown and white pinto gelding, 13.2 hands, $125 ea. or $200 for both. Lyna Garner, Marietta. Ph. 432-8788 or 436-2048.
Beautiful 4 yr. old Quarter Horse stud, exc. conf., gentle but not broken to ride, see to appreciate, $75. O. Pickens, Rt. 4, Covington. Ph. 7865619.
Very nice racking mare, good disp. and cond. Charles Byrd, Woodstock. Ph. 926-3072.
Pony hunter prospect, 2 yr. old brown filly, approx. 47 in. now, halter broken, well mannered, $35. Fred K. Parrish, Rt. 2, Conyers. Ph. 483-8196.
Reg. AQHA sorrel gelding, 6 yrs. old, blaze, 2 hind stockings, run on barrels, will pleasure with more work, exc. disp., $550. Jeanine Bryant, Lilburn. Ph. 938-9675 after 6 pm.
Thoroughbred mare, has been shown and pony clubbed, seal brown, 15.2 hands, 9 yrs. old, $800. Kathy Caines, Atlanta. Ph. 636-9934.

T.W. racking mare, very gentle, will

breed to reg. Arabian for buyer. Mrs.

E. R. Baker, Mansfield 30255. Ph.

786-8654.

_________

Welsh mare and 1 yr. old WelshAppaloosa filly, $125 for both. James Edge, 317 Clover St., E. Dublin 31021. Ph. 272-0428. _______

Quarter Horse mare, 15 mo. old colt, gentle, halter broke, white blaze with stockings, chestnut, will sell reasonable. Mrs. Bud Rowden, Rt. 2,
Bogart. Ph. 725-7535._________

One Palomino filly, 1 1/2 yrs. old, very gentle, will make good child's horse. Ginger Garrett, Rt. 3, Box 356, Carrollton 30117. Ph. 832-3796.

Flashy AQHA dun mare, stockings, bald face, Poco Bueno-Bartender bloodlines, gentle, youth pleasure points, $1600. Betsy Payne, Athens. Ph. 404-548-4864.
Black Shetland pony gelding with bridle and saddle. Alien Scogin, Rt. 1, Statham 30666. Ph. 725-7492.
7 yr. old jack for sale, will trade for 850 Ib. mare, not over 10 or 12 yrs., will pay diff. Joe Ridley, Rt. 1, Alto 30510. Ph. 778-2356 nights.
AQHA. fillies, 1 yr. old, halter broke, sired by Bay Joe Daniel, colts continue to win ribbons. James R. Woods, Rt. 2, Box 166, Pine Mountain 31822. Ph. 883-6580.
Nice pony mares, gentle, sell reasonable or trade for jack and jenny. W. S. McMichael, Quitman. Ph. 263-8682.
Reg. AQHA filly, 3 yrs. old, broke to ride, not trained, horse, saddle and bridle, $400. John Daniell, Carrollton. Ph. 834-2219 after 6.

Horse, 8 yr. old sorrel gelding, 15.2 hands, sound, good hunter and jumper, good disp. Terri Berman, 4095 N. Broadland Rd., NW, Atlanta 30342. Ph. 237-0568 after 7.

3 yr. old black Appaloosa gelding, $185; two Shetland pony mares, $40 ea.; also, other horses for sale, will trade for cows. J. F. Hogan, Loganville. Ph. 466-8193.__________

Shetland ponies and saddle horses, English and Western, saddle and tack. C. M. Bond, Lavonia 30553. Ph. 3563244 day, 356-2673 night.______

AQHA mare, 8 yrs., Leo bloodline, very gentle, Western pleasure horse, $600. Patti Darity, Danville. Ph. 962-
3693.____________________ Quarter horse, 14 hands, 850 Ibs., 2
white socks, very gentle, black, 9 yrs. old, reins well, $180. Howard McKie, Rt. 3, Commerce 30529.________

Purebred reg. Arabian stallion, 4 yrs. old, gray, Raffles-Mirage breeding, 14.3 hands, $2500. Richard Capelle, Marietta. Ph. 971-9586.

Appaloosa mare, 8 1 12 yrs. old, very gentle, good riding horse, $275. David Rylee, Stone Mtn. Ph. 469-
3697.__________________ American Saddlebred mare, 7 yrs.
old, jet black w/white star, spirited but gentle, exc. show prospect. T. O. McKown, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-6710 after 6 pm.___________________
Reg. TWH mare, 4 yrs. old, sorrel, good bloodline, will rack. Rondal Fields, Clermont. Ph. 983-7127.

6 yr. old mare, gentle, works to wagon or plow, children can ride, exc. cond. I. M. Miles, Rt. 3, Metier 30439. Ph. 685-2930.________

Appaloosa stallion, 4 yrs. old, Irg. blanket, alert, good riding horse, not for beginners. C. R. Fuller, Newnan. Ph. 251-0879 after 6 pm.______

Nice 6 yr. old racking horse, wilh saddle and bridle, $250. Marshall Hicks, Rt. 3, Bowdon. Ph. 854-8178.

12 mo. old jack, gentle, will make good work jack, $40. David Arringlon, Stone Mtn. 30083. Ph. 469-9065._____________

Pony stud and pony mare, will take $40 for both. Marvin L. Rush, Rt. 5, Carrollton 30117. Ph. 834-2309.

Reg. TWH racking gelding, 5 yrs., 16.3 hands, show quality, gentle, sound, best offer over $500 w/bridle and halter. Jo Ann Hitman, Suwanee 30174. Ph. 945-2723, evenings.

6 yr. old sorrel QH gelding, nice,

very gentle, ideal for beginner, sad-

dle, bridle and riding blanket, $275.

N. G. Tant, Riverdale 30274. Ph.

478-3487.

_________

4 yr. old 1/2 Morgan gelding, sired by Ashley De Boyd, 1972 U.S. Morgan pleasure champion, bigs genlle, flashy, sorrel, lounge trained only. Alan P. Dent, Newnan. Ph. 253-7737.

Reg. American Saddlebred stud colt, 27 mos. old, grandson of Stonewall King. H. B. Turner, Rome. Ph. 234-1430.______________

AQHA sorrel stallion, 4 white stockings by AQHA champion Ell San Siemon. Woodrow W. Dyches, Jr., 125 Montgomery Crossroads, Savannah. Ph. 355-1940.____________

Nice black gelding, white star on 'forehead, 5 yrs., 1 12 Tenn. Walker, racks, good trail horse, $275. Sue Crocker, Riverdale. Ph. 471-9487.
5 yr. old Welsh pinto stallion, gentle but spirited, will sell or trade for equal value. John Gillis, Lithia Springs. Ph. 941-8279._________

Beautiful mare, long blonde mane and tail, stockings, gentle, $225; also, model bay Quarter gelding, 14.2 hands, exc. youth show prospect, $220. Sally Stinnett, Buford. Ph. 945-
7315.__________________ 2 yr. old filly, 3/4 Arabian, reg.,
bright red chestnut, flax-mane and
tail, star, slripe and snip, show quality, can board. Mrs. Roberl Gould, Rt. 1, Zoar Rd., Lithonia. Ph. 469-5926._________________
Bay black gelding, 5 yrs. old, approx. 17 hands, very fast (good lime prospecl), $400. Kim Smith, Fayelteville. Ph. 461-6460._________

Reg. TWH stallion, sorrel, 3 yrs., broke to ride, show prospect, $300; also, beautiful pleasure mare w/saddle, 8 yrs., genlle bul needs exp. rider, $200. R. S. Gunn, Gordon. Ph. 986-
3463.____________________ Gentle Quarter horse mare for sale.
Rick Wood, Clarkesville. Ph. 7542602.
Reg. Tenn. Walking stallion, 7 yrs. old, prof, irained show horse, sacrifice al $500. Donald R. Bonner, Rt. 3, Carrollton 30117. Ph. 8548145.

Reg. AQHA, 25 mo. old siallion, chesinul wilh slar, 4 while socks, good breeding, green broke. E. G. Tanner, Box 221, Sylvania 30467. Ph. 564-7477.

1967 AQHA mare w/monlh old filly al side, by son of Go Rebel Go, TAAA, goo'd pleasure and haller, $695. Billy Barbee, Box 326, Camilla. Ph. 787-5196.

Wednesday, May 9, 1973
Horses, mules, ponies
for sale
Good saddle mare, about 4 yrs. old, w/bridle, $110; also, good plow mule, will work anywhere, $120. Billy Gilley, Hiram. Ph. 943-2577.
Reg. half Arabian gelding, 3 1/2 yrs., chestnut with white blaze and 3 stockings, well mannered and spirited, Raffles line. Beverly Purswell, Athens. Ph. 543-7015._____
Appaloosa, Joker B. Jiggs, yearling filly with color and halter conf., sacrifice, see and make offer. Earl Martin, Rt. 5, Box 328, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-6881.________
Pinto mare pony, about 15 or 16 yrs. old, good cond., $25. Debbie Sanders, 4616 Roswell Rd., Marietta 30060. Ph. 993-1821._________
1000 Ib. work mule, $125; 800 Ib. Pinto mare, $125; also, 3 yr. old Pinto stud. Johnnie Tate, Cloudland.
Black and white Pinto mare, 12 yrs. old, Irg., gentle, spirited, can be reg. $175. Jimmy Young, Newnan. Ph. 253-6199._______________
Quarter horse mare, 8 yr. old brown and white Paint, beautiful animal, gentle with spirit, loads in trailer easily, $225. R. M. Gaddis, Jonesboro. Ph. 478-8708.______
Paint Quarter horse mare and 5 mo. old colt, reasonable. Donald Dyche, 6239 Stillwater Dr., Riverdale 30274. Ph. 471-7489._____________
Part Tenn. Walker racking mare, hunter type, 6 yrs. old, gentle but spirited, $200 or trade for gentle gelding suitable for small child. James E. Pye, Rt. 4, Turner Rd., Conyers. Ph. 483-5051._____________
Gentle 8 yr. old gelding, exc. trail horse with good disp., no bad habits, $200 with Western tack. Cheryl Monteleone, Smyrna. Ph. 436-3792 evenings or nights.____________
Gentle saddle mare, a real beauty, $250. W. E. McKee, Rt. 2, Villa Rica 30180. Ph. 459-3792._________
Grade mare, 5 yrs. old, by Sir Jag and her June '72 black filly by Mr. Nibble and bred back, $250 for both. Ivan E. Taylor, Rt. 6, 1245 Carver Rd., Griffin. Ph. 404-228-8304.
4 Thoroughbred yearlings at bargain prices, hunter and race prospects, all reasonable offers considered. Mr. Misenhamer, Athens. Ph. 548-3373.________________
2 ponies for sale, $30 ea. or trade for mule, calf or pigs. S. Callaway, 3749 Cranford Dr., Clarkston 30021. Ph. 443-7570 weekdays after 6 pm.
Palomino racking gelding, exp. rider only, $200. Gene Watson, Rt. 1, Box 75-A, Woodbine 31569. Ph. 912-576-5227.______________
2 horses with saddles, $335; also, Shetland pony with bridle, $25. Wilton Dyal, Mt. Pleasant, Hortense 31543. Ph. 427-4701.________
7 yr. old Quarter horse, dun col., gelding, 15 hands, $200; also, saddle and bridle, $30. Mrs. Hiett, Litenhem Tr. Pk., Milledgeville. Ph. 452-2782 or 452-3566.______________
AQHA champion mare, Nava, granddaughter of King P-234, also, Leo San mare, both safe in foal to own son of Bar None Bob, will sell after foaling open or in foal to TB. Jere Cochran, Rt. 1, Brooks. Ph. 5996501._______________
Two good horses, will sell or trade for one good plow mule; also, two gentle Shetland ponies, will sell or trade for good saddle for big horse. Marvin Brown, Tucker. Ph. 939-
2193.__________________ 7 yr. old Quarter Horse gelding,
trained cutting horse. Calvin Till, Forsyth. Ph. 994-6093 after 7 pm.
Appaloosa mare, light grey, white blanket, black spots, 5 yrs., massive body, man's horse, gentle but frisky, needs steady work, $450. Cathy Greene. Alpharetta. Ph. 475-9229.
Reg. Tenn. Walking horse gelding, chestnut sorrel, 14 yrs., well trained, no bad habits, shown successfully in Walking Pleasure classes, $550 w/saddle, bridle and halter. J. W. Harpe, Rt. 2, Cedartown. Ph. 748-3535 after
6 pm._________________________ Jenny, colt, and donkey for sale,
$50 ea. Bobby Wiley, Rt. 2, Winder 30680. Ph. 867-4322._________
Reg. TWH mare with mo. old stud colt, both sorrel col., $350; also, 10 mo. old reg. TWH filly, strawberry roan col., $165. John C. Dorough. Rt. 2, Cordele 31015. Ph. 912-2731510.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Recipes Of The Week

Page 5

One of the most economical fish species on the market today is mullet. They exist in large quantities from North Carolina to Texas.
Mullet live in warm coastal waters. Mullet bodies are elongated and rather stout with silvery sides and a dark bluish color on the top part of the body. They range up to 2 1/2 feet in length and have an average weight of 2 to 3 pounds. Mullet fishing is usually done at night using gill nets, trammel nets, or haul seines. The best fishing months are from October to January with heaviest production concentrated in December and January.
Mullet has a high nutritive value as do all fish. It provides the high quality, easily digested protein needed each day to build and maintain healthy body tissues. In addition, it is a valuable source of essential vitamins and minerals, being especially high in iodine and low in sodium. Mullet is a fat fish but the fat is of the polyunsaturated type.
Mullet may be purchased fresh or frozen, whole or in fillets. Purchased fresh, mullet should be wrapped in moisture, vapor-proof paper and can be stored in the coldest part of the refrigerator for up to 3 days. Purchase frozen mullet only if solidly frozen. Thaw in the refrigerator for approximately 24 hours or in cold water.
Mullet have a tender, firm-textured flesh and a milk, nutlike flavor. A fat fish, they adapt readily to most cooking methods - baking, deep fat frying, oven frying or broiling and are also a popular choice for roasting, smoking, and salting. Remember, too, that fish require little cooking. Swimming is easy work for fish - tough muscles don't develop so they are tender by nature. It's nutritious, delicious, and easy to
prepare.
MULLET WITH CORNBREAD
STUFFING

Fish may be stuffed and baked with head and tail removed or not, as desired. Clean fish, dry and rub inside and out with salt. Stuff and sew or skewer opening. Place on piece of greased heavy foil or brown paper on baking sheet or pan. Bake in a very hot oven, 500 degrees, 10 to 15 minutes or until browned. Reduce temperature to hot, 425 degrees, and bake 30 to 35 minutes longer. Mullet is a fat fish and does not require too much basting during the cooking process. However, rubbing with cooking oil or melted margarine adds
a nice touch. CORNBREAD STUFFING

1/2 cup chopped celery 11/2 cups soft

1/2 cup chopped onion

bread crumbs

2 tablespoons

2 eggs, beaten

margarine, melted 1/2 teaspoon salt

11/2 cups soft

1/8 teaspoon sage

cornbread crumbs

or poultry seasoning

1/4 teaspoon pepper

Cook celery and onion in margarine until tender. Combine with all other ingredients. Makes approximately 3 cups stuffing.
MULLET MEXICANA

2 pounds mullet fillets, 1 teaspoon

fresh or frozen

chili powder

2/3 cup dry

1 teaspoon salt

bread crumbs

1/4 teaspoon

1/3 cup margarine,

ground thyme

melted

Dash cayenne pepper

1/4 cup grated onion

Paprika

Lemon wedges

Thaw frozen fillets. Place fillets in a single layer, skin side

down, on a well-greased bake-and-serve platter, 16 x 10 in-

ches. Combine remaining ingredients except paprika and
lemon wedges. Spread crumb mixture over fillets. Sprinkle
with paprika. Bake at 350 F. for 20 to 25 minutes. ****

QUICHE LORRAINE

Pie pan, 9-inch

6 Servings Preheated 375 oven

CRUST:

1 cup regular all-

1/2 tsp. onion salt

purpose flour

1/8 tsp. basil leaves

2 Tbsp. butter

2 Tbsp. lard

2-3 Tbsp. cold water

FILLING:

2 cups (8 oz.) shredded 6 slices bacon, cooked

Swiss cheese

and crumbled

2 cups light cream or

4 eggs, slightly beaten

half and half

1 Tbsp. corns!arch

1/2 tsp. salt

1/4 tsp. freshly ground

Dash of cayenne pepper

nutmeg

2 Tbsp. butter, melted

2 Tbsp. greeted Parmesan

cheese

To prepare Crust: Into a bowl sift together flour and onion

salt; mix in basil. Cut in butter and lard until it resembles

coarse meal. Gradually add enough water to hold dough

together, mixing lightly with a fork. Roll out on lightly floured

surface; line pan. To prepare Filling: Toss together Swiss

cheese and bacon; place in pie crust. In a mixing bowl com-

bine cream, eggs, cornstarch, salt, nutmeg and cayenne pep-

per until well blended; pour over cheese-bacon mixture. Driz-

zle on butter and sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake 40

minutes. Let stand 10 minutes before serving.

American Dairy Association

HOW TO MAKE A CAKE

1. Light oven; get out utensils and ingredients. Remove
blocks and toy autos from table. Grease pan, crack nuts. 2. Measure 2 cups of flour; remove Johnny's hands from
flour; wash flour off him. Re-measure flour. 3. Put flour, baking powder and salt in sifter. Get dustpan
and brush up pieces of bowl Johnny knocked on floor. Get another bowl. Answer doorbell. 4. Return to kitchen. Remove Johnny's hand from bowl. Wash Johnny. Answer phone. Return. Remove 1/4 inch salt from greased pan. Look for Johnny. Grease another pan. Answer phone. 5. Return to kitchen and, find Johnny. Remove his hands from bowl. Take up greased pan and find layer of nutshells in it. Head for Johnny, who flees, knocking bowl off table. Wash kitchen floor, table, walls, dishes. Call baker. Lie down.
(Reprinted from: "The Gas Line")
****
LIMA BEANS EN CASSEROLE

1/4 Ib. salt pork

1 Tbsp. butter

2 1/2 cups boiled lima 1/2 tsp. salt

beans

1/8 tsp. pepper

1 sm. onion, sliced

1/2 cup diced carrots

Fry fat out of salt pork. Put in greased baking dish. Add other

ingredients. Half fill dish with water. Cover and bake in slow

oven 300 degrees until carrots are tender. Serves 6.

Mrs. Mary Andrews

228 Pine St., Apt. 273 N.W.

Atlanta, Ga. 30313

POOR MANS FRUIT CAKE

1/2 cup shortening
1 cup sugar 1 cup dried
apples (cooked) or 1 cup unsweetened
apple sauce strained and cold 1 cup raisins cut in half 2 cups flour

1/2 cup nut meats 1/2 cup citron
(or pear preserves)
1 egg 1 tsp. cinnamon
1 tsp. nutmeg 1/2 tsp. cloves
1 tsp. soda in tablespoon of water
1/2 tsp. salt

Cream sugar and shortening together, add eggs. Sift spices and salt into flour. Use a portion of extra flour to dredge the fruits. Mix all together well: add soda last.
Put into a moderate oven and bake 45 min. The nuts and citron may be left out if desired to make less expensive.
Mrs. S. R. Dulls

TROPICAL DELIGHT

1 pint small curd creamed

style cottage cheese

1 small container whipped

1 No. 303 can fruit cock-

topping

tail or crushed pineapple 1 pkg. orange jello

Mix cottage cheese and well drained fruit until blended. Sprinkle dry jello over mixture and stir until mixed well. Fold in whip topping. Pour in 1 quart glass loaf dish. Refrigerate 3 or 4 hours. Serve in sherbet dish with a drop of whip cream and whole strawberry or cherry on top. For salad serve on lettuce leaf on salad plate with a little dressing made of 1/2 sour cream and 1/2 mayonnaise thinned with orange juice.
Magdalene Weaver Barnesville, Ga.
CHICKEN AND HAM WITH ALMONDS

1-4 pound

1/3 teaspoon dry

chicken

mustard

Salt and pepper

3/4 pound diced

1 stalk celery

cooked ham

1 small onion

3/4 pound sliced

Butter or margarine

mushrooms

1/3 cup flour

1/2 cup slivered

1 pint light

almonds

cream 1 tablespoon instant
minced onions

1-8 oz. package noodles

Place the chicken in a kettle, cover with water. Add salt and

pepper to taste. Add celery and onion and bring to a boil.

Reduce heat and simmer until chicken is tender. Drain and

reserve 1 pint of broth. Discard celery and onion. Cool

chicken and remove it from the bones. Melt 1/3 cup

margarine in a saucepan and stir in flour. Add the cream and

cook, stirring constantly till- thick. Stir in minced onion,

mustard, 1 teaspoon salt, 1/4 teaspoon pepper and reserved

broth. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Remove from heat.

Add chicken, ham, mushrooms, 3 tablespoons margarine,

and half the almonds. Cook the noodles according to

package directions. Add to chicken mixture and mix well.

Pour into a 3 quart casserole and sprinkle with remaining

almonds. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Serves 8.

Mrs. Vernon L Davis Route 1, Box 226 Taft, Tenn. 38488

BUILD A BETTER GEORGIA BUY GEORGIA FARM PRODUCTS

Page 6

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, May 9, 1973

Happiness Is A Rose

Troy Keeblc Area Horticulturist

"Happiness" is a rose. Not only do roses bring beauty but also an uplifting of

ones spirit. With all of the superior blooms now being produced each of us can

enjoy a late spring spectacular. Incidentally, "Happiness" and "Better Times"

were the names of two of the roses that supplied for many years the cut flower

industry with blooms. Too often many rose plants bring
forth only the first big flush of

Expo Shows

growth and flowering. After that growth slows and flower production decreases. In years past many rose

(Continued From Page 1) hr^j. j

growers thought that roses should

be allowed to "rest" during the sum-

mer.

Today it is a well accepted cultural

fact that plants need to be actively

growing throughout spring, summer

and early fall. Late summer and fall

bloom will be proportional to the

amount of foliage and stems frequently enough to supply its condeveloped in the earlier part of the stant needs and prevent stress..."

season.

Drip and trickle irrigation is based

It is essential that roses be on a network of plastic pipe (or

provided with adequate nutrition hose) laid on top of the ground. The and water and be maintained free of pipe or hose distributes water under

insects and diseases. As soon as the low pressure to "emitters" placed flowers fade they should be removed near each plant. Water is dripped or

to prevent food in the plant from trickled on top of the ground and

going into development of the rose moisture spread downward and out-

hips (seed pod).

ward into the soil.

Adequate nutrition can be main-

Some clear advantages to such

tained by following a monthly systems are water conservation,

schedule using one-fourth measuring smaller wells, lakes or streams can

cup of 8-8-8 per plant. Beginning six be utilized, a low pressure pump can inches away from the stem apply the be used and a single phase power

material uniformly on the soil sur- supply can supply energy needs.

face. Avoid getting any fertilizer on

In addition to drip and trickle

the foliage or stems. A thorough irrigation, the merits of two other

watering will aid in increasing the effectiveness of the fertilizer.
To maintain growth adequate soil

irrigation methods sub-surface and sprinkler will be presented along with the economics of all three

moisture is essential. If rainfall is inadequate water the rose planting thoroughly once a week. Water in the early morning and apply sufficient water to soak the soil to a
depth of 8 - 10 inches. Avoid wetting the foliage any more than is absolutely necessary.

types. The exposition will literally bring
rain to sunny South Georgia as the largest accumulation of equipment in the eastern United States will be assembled on the shores of Lake Baldwin at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College (ABAC) here.

Regular spraying or dusting, keeps Speakers will include Burt

the plants free of insects and Strange, a private vegetable grower

diseases. Generally, spraying or from Ellaville, Ga.; Orien Brooks, a

dusting at weekly to ten day intervals University of Georgia researcher; Ed

will be adequate. During periods of Brown, a University of Georgia

rainfall it may be necessary to spray economist; and three engineers,

more frequently. Use an insecticide Carlisle Cobb from the University of

or fungicide. Thoroughly cover all Georgia, Dalton Harrison from the

leaves (top and bottom) and all canes.
There is a correct way to cut flowers for indoor use. It involves leaving as much foliage as possible on the plant at all times. On new plantings it is often wise not to cut

University of Florida and E. A. Hiler from Texas A&M University.
Sponsors for the expo include ABAC, Coastal Plain Experiment Station, Cooperative Extension Service and RDC.

the flowers, simply remove the old

flower head as they fade. Later

flowers should be cut by making a

long sloping cut about one fourth

inch above a node or joint. Cut only

the stem length needed for cut flower

uses. Remember you can use roses

with different stem lengths for your

flower arrangements.

Roses are truely flowers of love.

It's true they require love but they

can express love, beauty, and hap-

piness as few other flowers can.

4-H Winners Named
In Poster Contest
Nine Georgia 4-H members were recently named state champions in the 4-H Poster Art Program. This week, their posters will go to Washington, D. C., to be judged in national competition.
In the senior division state winners are Bud Eavenson of Elbert County, Lisa Ray from Crawford County and Lynn Harper of Irwin County.
Junior division champions are Brenda Cochran from Coweta, Laura Briscoe from Gwinnett and Lexie Strickland of Evans County.
Cloverleaf poster champions are Terrie Grap, Fulton County, Tammie Fulbright, Hart County, and Cynthia Holloway, Henry County.
Posters were judged on the basis of originality, and contestants were encouraged to promote 4-H membership.

615 Ib CARCASS
which the packer sells to a retailer who trims away 183 Ibs of fat, bone, and waste... ends up with only 432 Ibi of beef that he cuts, wraps and sells to consumers.
rhf figures art ovwog*s. Carcass data varies according to tutting method and type of cofff*.

I Straight Line I

s

^^

i

I would like to know if planting grape vines near a septic tank drain will harm the drain and if the fruit will be edible.
Mrs. B. S., Blythe

The vines will not harm the drain unless too near, then a STOPPAGE will occur. The fruit is fine to eat.

Has any research been done on developing a sort of "fly tag" or "collar" for horses similar to those used on dogs?
Ms. J. P., Griffin
To the best of our knowledge, there has been no research done on developing a tag or collar of this type for horses. We are somewhat of the opinion that these materials would be dangerous to use on your horses. One of the fly strips on the market would be fine to use in the stable areas to help control the flies that are breeding in that area. I would imagine that a spray insecticide would still be the fastest and most effective method for controlling flies on your horses.
***
What will kill honeysuckle vine and poison oak vines? They are real pests. Mrs. R. C., Scottdale
The easiest method to rid honeysuckle and poison oak is the use of Silvex. It is available at local feed and seed stores and garden centers. We advise that you apply this season.
I have just purchased some cows that are registered and would like information on how to get the baby calves registered.
R. W., Toccoa
Our Office of Animal Industry offers this information. In order to register new born calves, it is necessary that both the dam and sire be of the same breed and registered with the breed association. Each animal will be furnished a registration number and when calves are born, this information should be relayed on a form furnished by the breed association for their information and entry on registration list. They, in turn, will furnish you with a registration certificate.
***
We have a problem with lily pads completely covering our lake. Could you please furnish us with information on how to rid the lake of this problem without killing the fish?
J. B., Charing
The fisheries biologist for the Department of Natural Resources, Mr. Don Johnson, says the easiest and simplest method of controlling aquatic weeds in ponds is to prevent their establishment. Construction features which should be present are: (1) good pond site, (2) no water less than 3 feet in depth, (3) pond edges have vertical drop of 3 feet in depth, (4) seeding pond area with grass, and (5) a diversion ditch to carry excessive water around the pond. After a pond is properly constructed, fertilization is the next step in prevention of aquatic weeds. Adequate and regular fertilization will prevent sunlight penetration, thus aquatic weeds can be killed by this shading effect. However, lily pads cannot be controlled by proper construction and fertilization unless they are chemically treated first. The chemical Silvex (Kuron) applied at the rate of one gallon per surface acre of pond will kill lily pads. This material is registered for use in ponds for control of aquatic weeds. Do not use the pond water for irrigation or crop spraying after treatment with Silvex.

CHUCK 164.8 Ibs (26.8% of total carcass)

Blade pot-roast

59.3

Stew or ground beef 32.1

Arm pot-roast

22.3

Cross rib pot -roast

10.7

Boston cut

Fat and bone

TOTAL

BRISKET 13.4 Ibs (3.8% of total carcass) Boneless Fat and bone

SHANK 19.1 Ibs (3.1% of total carcass)

CHUCK V' 164.8 Ibs

RIB 59.0 Ibs (9.6% of total carcass)

Standing rib roast

24.2

Rib steak

12.4

Short ribs

4.7

Braising beef

2.7

Ground beef

3.5

Fat and bone

LOIN lOS.SIbs (17.2% of total carcass) Porterhouse steak T-bone steak Club steak Sirloin steak Ground beef Fat and bone

SHORT PLATE Sl.Olbs (8.3%oftotalcarcass)
Plate, stew, short ribs 40.8 Fat and bone
TOTAL 40.8 Ibs 10.2 Ibs

FLANK 32.0 Ibs (5.2% of total carcass)

Flank Ground beef Fat

3.2 12.6
16.2

TOTAL 15.8 Ibs 16.2 Ibs

MISC. 22.1 Ibs (3.6% of total carcass) Kidney, hanging tender 3.6 Fat, suet, cutting losses
TOTAL

ROUND 137.8 Ibs (22.4% of total carcass) Top round (inside) Bottom round (outside) Tip Stew Rump Kabobs or cubes Ground beef Fat and bone TOTAL

Wednesday, May 9, 1973

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 7

Advice For Soon-To-Be- Wed "Staff Of Life" Found

(Continued from page 1)
"PRESERVED CHILDREN"
"Take one large field, a half dozen children, 2 or 3 small dogs, a pinch of brook, and some pebbles. Mix the children and dogs well together; put them on the field, stirring constantly. Pour the brook over the pebbles; sprinkle the field with flowers; spread over a deep blue sky and bake in the sun. When brown, set away to cool in the bathtub."
CAKE AND ICING
Food for thoughts, year around: 1 cupful of Blessings 1 Full Measure of Cheer 1 Small Pinch of Care 6 ounces of Pleasure A handful of Gladness Plus 2 of Delight Stir in True Friendship And Warm 'Til just right.
****
Always keep a couple of complete meals of canned food for unexpected visitors.
****
A gossip has no home and very few friends.
Tobacco
(Continued From Page 12)
tained for long, so, there are some negative aspects that must also be considered.
MARKET ABROAD Our largest, customer abroad, the United Kingdom, is now a member of the European Economic Community along with Ireland and Denmark. There are already 19 former African colonies enjoying preferential treatment in the EEC and now Malawi and Zambia will be treated as associate members with no tariff barriers. It is also entirely possible that Rhodesia and the United Kingdom will reach some amicable agreement in the future and Rhodesia will again be a major competitor in world tobacco markets with us.
WORLD BANK The World Bank, which is financed primarily with U.S. taxpayers money, loaned millions of dollars to Tanzania and Uganda to develop flue cured tobacco production two years ago, and this year millions were loaned to Zambia for the same purpose. These loans were vigorously opposed by our national delegation in Washington. The action of the World Bank to deliberately promote any crop in foreign countries in direct competition with our own farmers should be of concern to every taxpayer in our country, whether he is a farmer, lawyer, or merchant of any kind. Such action is a disgrace to those Americans who serve as officers and directors of the World Bank. In addition to tariff free competition the complex tax system of the Common Agricultural Policy of the European Economic Community is a serious threat to our more expensive tobacco. The loss of some of our very fine export customers would certainly jeopardize our tobacco economy, and ways and means to prevent this from upsetting our world trade balance should be forcefully pursued. Agriculture and industry are both highly involved, and we should be assured that' tobacco will share equitably in all our export programs. In the meantime Georgia tobacco growers should make every effort to profit from our favorable marketing position at this time. Plant and produce every possible leaf of your quota. Work for quality and use only recommended chemicals when necessary. We believe another good crop of usable tobacco will find buyers ready and eager to pay good prices for it.

In Natures' Own Food 1. Pray together each day and at-
tend church regularly 2. Decide on a program of child

guidance and management. Uphold each other in maintaining it, so as not to confuse the children or undermine the authority of either parent.
3. Decide together how the family income is to be handled and spent. Always treat each other as full and equal partners when dealing with financial matters.
4. Never go to sleep at night without forgiving each other, if you have quarreled during the day.
5. Never belittle or insult each other in public.
6. Confess your love to each other.
7. Respect each others rights to periods of privacy.
8. Hold your tongue when you are tempted to criticize your in-laws.
9. Accept your partner as he or she is. Don't try to make him or her over to suit your standards.
1. To remove ball point ink from clothes, spray with hair spray.
2. To remove rings from shirt collars. Wet collar and put hair shampoo on it, rub between hands, then put into washer with rest of clothes.

Is milk the 'staff of life,' 'the most nutritionally complete food'? What nutrients does it supply? What values does it have to offer?

Milk is an excellent source of calcium for strong bones and teeth. It provides protein for energy, for the building and repair of body tissues, and to fight infection. Milk is rich in riboflavin which helps keep skin healthy and vision clear. Milk also has other vitamins, minerals, fat
and sugar. Milk can be processed in many
ways to give the consumer what he wants and needs. These include whole, skimmed and flavored fresh milk, cultured milk, evaporated and sweetened condensed milk, dry milk, half-and-half, fresh and cultured
cream. 1) FRESH WHOLE MILK:
This product contains 87 percent water and 13 percent total solids. The solids are butterfat and nonfat milk solids (protein, milk sugar, and minerals). 2) SKIMMED MILK Contains less than 0.5 percent milkfat. The nutrients that are removed are fat, and vitamins A and D. Skim milk is often fortified to replace the vitamins. 3) CREAM This is the milk fat part of milk.

It contains 18-20 percent milk fat and is known as light cream, coffee cream, or table cream. Whipping cream contains 30-36 percent milk fat and is not
homogenized.
4) HALF-AND-HALF A mixture of milk and cream containing 10-12 percent milk
fat. 5) CULTURED MILK
This product has bacteria added to convert milk sugar into lactic acid to give a smooth milk acid flavor. 6) EVAPORATED MILK Sterilized, homogenized milk containing about 60 percent less water than whole milk. Most is fortified with vitamin D. 7) SWEETENED CONDENSED
MILK
Milk with half the water removed and 44 percent sugar added as a preservative.
8) DRY WHOLE MILK Whole milk with the water removed.
Pasteurized, homogenized and fortified are terms which often appear on the label of milk and milk

products. All milk produced for

Agricultural Calendar-

retail sale must be pasteurized. This process has very little effect on nutritive value and flavor but is a

process in which milk is heated

MEETINGS May 8, 9, 10 -- Rural Indus
trialization Conference, Rural Development Center, Tifton. May 11, 12, 13 -- Ball Ground 2nd Annual Spring Festival,
inc. arts, crafts, games, etc. For info, call 735-3927 day, 735-3783 after 6 PM. May 17-9:30 AM -- Annual Peanut Seed Short Course, Rural Development Center, Tifton. May 21-7:30 PM -- Ga. Barrel Racing Assn. meeting, Opel's Restaurant, Riverdale. Con tact Opel McCraney, 9649869 or Susan Street, 4692737. FARM SALES EVENTS May 12-10 AM -- Carroll Co. Machinery Auction, bring equipment for sale at your convenience, 9 miles S of Carrollton on State Hwy. 5, between Lowell & Roopville. Rex D. Steed, Mgr., Rt. 3, Carrollton, 854-4153. May 14-1 PM -- and every Mon. Longhorn Horse Auction, Hwy. 82 E. Sylvester. Jack Beasley or Leroy Cooper. Ph. 912/776-3030, 776-3463. May 14-7:30 PM -- and every Mon. -- Dr. Lamar Moree's Rocking Horse Auction. Albany Hwy., Sylvester. Ph. 912/776-3143. May 15-11 AM -- and every Tues. -- Horse and Tack Sale, Walker Horse and Mule Co., Hwy. 84 E., Quitman. Ph. 2634081. May 19 -- and every 1st and 3rd Sat. -- Diamond B Stables Horse & Tack Auction, Bonner & Gilbert Rd., Macon. Ph. 935-8601, 935-9987 William Breland. May 19-1 PM --Fifth Annual Ga. Charolais Breeders Spring

FEEDER PIG SALES

May 9 -- Smith Bros. L/S Market,

Bartow.

May 9 -- Tri-County L/S Market,

Broxton.

May 9 -- Bainbridge Stockyard,

Bainbridge.

May 10 -- Pulaski Stockyard,

Cochran.

May 10 -- Grady Co. L/S Market,

Cairo.

May 10 -- Pearson L/S Market,

Pearson.

May 11 -- Waycross L/S Market,

Way cross.

May 11 -- Dodge Co. L/S

Salesbarn, Eastman.

May 14 -- Metter L/S Market,

Metter.

May 14 -- Wayne Co. L/S Market,

Jesup.

May 15 -- Toombs Co. Stockyard,

Lyons.

May 16 -- Tri-County L/S Market,

Broxton.

May 16 -- Farmers Stockyard,

McRae.

May 17 -- Pearson L/S Market,

Pearson.

May 18 -- Waycross L/S Market,

Waycross.

May 18 -- Dodge Co. L/S

Salebarn, Eastman.

May 18-1:30 PM -- CSRA,

Warrenton.

May 18-8 PM -- Turner Co.

Stockyards,

Ashburn,

castrated pigs only, deliver by

5 PM. For info, call 912/567-

3371.

May 19 -- Farmers Stockyard,

Sylvania.

May 21-2 PM -- Vidalia L/S

Market, Vidalia. For info, call

912/537-3462.

May 21 -- Appling Co. Stock

man's Assn., Baxley.

May 23 -- Tri-County L/S Market,

Broxton.

briefly to kill harmful bacteria then rapidly chilled. Homogenizing is the process by which the fat is broken into minute particles and evenly dispersed throughout the milk giving
it richer flavor and softer curd. A cream layer does not form in homogenized milk. Milk that has been fortified has added vitamins and sometimes minerals. Vitamin D is used commonly to fortify milk.
Though some may say that the value of milk is overrated the advantages are numerous. In addition to being highly nutritious, and available in many forms, it is also the main ingredient in other delicious dairy products such as cheese and ice cream. Milk and milk products are
an important part of countless menus from soups and salads, main dishes and vegetables, to desserts.

Sale, Coastal Plains Exp.

Station, Tifton.
May 19-10:30 AM -- Dairy Auc tion Sale, cows, milk tanks, parlors, base, etc. Located at the farm, 3 1/2 mi. N of No. 129 on Hwy. No. 52. Marvin Wheeler, Rt. 1, Clermont.
May 25-8 PM -- Special Breeder Cattle Sale, commercial cowcalf pairs, springers, heifers, bulls. Turner Co. Stockyard, Ashburn. For info, call
912/567-3371.

HORSE SHOWS
May 11-6 PM -- Lanier Saddle Club Show, Flowery Branch (Gainesville).
May 20-1 PM -- Shannon Saddle Club Horse Show, Club Arena.
May 20, 27 -- Sane. AQHA Racing every 3rd and 4th Sun. of ea. mo. Holiday Downs Race Track, 463-4586, Jean
Ben son.

Azaleas, boxwoods, and roses are now on sale at many local State Farmers' Markets. Here, Mrs. James B. Wilcox selects roses for her fences on her farm at Yatesville. "We just love shopping at the Farmers' Market," she said, "I work at Thompson Boland and Lee and my husband works at Max well Hitchcok and we stop by often
on our way home to the Farm at night."

Page 8
Horses, mules, ponies
liar
for sale
Welsh pony mare, 7 yr. old, very gentle with children, tack included. Darrel Lowell, 540 Bridgewater Dr., Atlanta 30328. Ph. 252-9066.
AQHA 3 yr. old mare, broke, gentle, $600; also, AQHA brood mare, 9 yrs., $300. J. W. Greene, Rt. 3, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7479.______
Reg. black Tenn. Walking horse with star on face, stock of Midnight Son, will rack, gentle, with bridle and saddle, $350. Curtis M. Garner, Rt. 2, Villa Rica 30180. Ph. 459-3278.
Saddlebred mares and colts for sale; also, 2 good racking horses. Donald D. Winn, Lyle Dr., Riverdale 30274. Ph. 471-8826._____
Purebred Appaloosa mare, 8 yrs., 15 hands, white, $250. Robert Holdeman, Rt. 1, Box 105-A, Louisville 30434. Ph. 625-3533.
Brown and white Shetland pony, gentle, good for riding kids, blanket, saddle, $75. Howard Johnson, Milledgeville. Ph. 932-5367.______
2 pr. mules for sale, young and sound. Ricky Dutton, 1795 Mtn. View Rd., Snellville 30278. Ph. 9631742. _____________
Quarter Horse mare, 5 yrs., $275; also, 1/2 Quarter horse-1/2 Tenn. Walker, 1 yr. old filly, $125 or will trade for hay or calves. Norm Grayson, Athens 30601. Ph. 7696486 or 549-0105. ________
9-10 yr. old Shetland pony, gentle, ideal for children, tack included, $75. Robin Renouf, 7220 Twin Branch Rd., Atlanta 30328. Ph. 394-2003.
Matched pr. gelding work horses, approx. 12 yrs., will work to all equip, and wagon, $400. Warren F. Smith, Jackson 30233. Ph. 775-2286 after 6 pm._________________
Reg. Tenn. Walking mare, sorrel, Midnight Sun breeding. R. W. House, Haywood Rd., Armuchee. Ph. 2345859.___________________
Reg. Quarter mare in foal to reg. Thoroughbred stallion, $350. E. B. Alloway, Rt. 2, Chickamauga. Ph. 375-2364.______________
10 very pretty Shetland ponies, solid and mixed cols., studs and mares, very reasonable, will trade for turkeys, pheasants or geese. James Street, Clarksbridge Rd., Gainesville 30501.__________________
Horses for sale. David Tanner, 1225 N. Acess Rd., Lot A-37, Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-5159.
Reg. purebred bay Arabian mare, 3 yrs., blaze, stockings, bred to Amazing Aahdin; also, grey yearling filly, top bloodlines. Joan Brown, Upper River Rd., Macon 31201. Ph. 746-2576.________________
5 yr. old racking horse, no plug (class and style), has been used for bird hunting and show, $400. Michael E. Brickner, Upatoe 31829. Ph. 561-2401.____________
Appaloosa gelding, 4 yr. old, gentle, broke but spirited, $160. Bill Mahaffey, Rt. 1, Jefferson 30549. Ph. 367-9313, after 6 pm.
Shetland ponies for sale. John E. Phillips, Star Route, Piney Woods Farm, Gainesville._____________
1 yr. old mule for sale, $135. Kenneth Pricks, Rt. 3, Dahlonega. Ph. 265-2489._________________
Beautiful horses, all sizes and cols., some gaited, very good for children, some for adults, bridle, saddle and blanket. R. O. Argo, Rt. 1, Powder Springs 30073. Ph. 943-5510.
HORSE NOTICE
Stud Notices will not be published in the MARKET BULLETIN, except during the breeding seasons: January through April of each year. Therefore, these notices will not appear in the MARKET BULLETIN for the next few months.
This decision was reached in cooperation with the Department of Agriculture Equine Coor dinator and recently ap pointed Equine Advisory Board.

Bay racking mare, 6 yr. old, very gentle, will pasture- with cattle, good for inexp. rider, neck reins, $225. Jerry Williams, Rt. 2, Box 402, Buford 30518. Ph. 945-9858.
Reg. 11 mo. old buckskin Appaloosa filly, sired by Snow Bird out of Moon Fox, AQHA reg. mare. Lamar Butler, Cairo. Ph. 872-3380.
Shetland ponies, mares and fillies, 50 to choose from, special prices. A. Jackson, Box 570, Summerville 30747.
1/2 Arabian-1/2 Welsh gelding, 13.1 hands, well trained, pony clubbed, shown successfully, gentle disp., not a beginner's pony, $600. G. E. Shumake, Newnan. Ph. 253-1251.
Appaloosa brood mares, weanlings and yearlings, two exc. stud prospects. Roy Rackley, Pelham 31779. Ph. 294-2511.______________
Appaloosas, show quality, good enough to show anywhere in USA, Wapita, high hands, Prince Plaudit, Ding Bob and Comanche breeding, $750 up. Hugh Murray, Lilburn. Ph. 469-5638.________________
Bay mare, 8 yrs. old, used to work cows, plenty of endurance, $100. B. H. Mullis, 6375 Dobson Rd., Macon 31204. Ph. 745-6843.
Horses for sale, reg. and grade, Quarter and Appaloosa, fat, broke and gentle. Tommy Pruitt, Rt. 2, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-3753 or 943-4564.________________
For speed, halter or performance ability, breed to Mr. McBarr AAAAQHA champion, Freckles Diamond AAA, Bit O Man and Emporer Adams AQHA and PHBA champion. Benham Stewart, Rt. 1, Glenwood. Ph. 568-2262.______________
Mare mule, 1050-1100 Ibs., gentle, can pasture with cattle, $100. O. W. Wilburn, Rt. 1, Winder. Ph. 7255262.
Grey male mule, very gentle, works good, $100. Wilson Williams, Rt. 1, Box 200, Greenville 30222. Ph. 672-
9921.__________________ English pleasure gelding, sorrel
with white star, 8 yrs., 15.2 hands, good disp. C. L. Adams, Rt. 3, College Park 30349. Ph. 964-2349.
Quarter Horse mare, 4 yrs., real gentle for ladies and men riding, $200. Carroll Hamby, Gumming. Ph. 887-6831._______________
Beautiful small Welsh mare, pinto, 6 yrs., fast, smooth trotter, gentle but spirited, hauls easily, $75. M. LePore, Union Point. Ph. 486-4438 after 6
pm._________________________ Lrg. Belgian stallion for sale. John
S. Jones, Summerville. Ph. 857-4005.
2 yr. old Palomino stallion pony, mother Welsh pony, father Quarter horse, needs training, make offer. Mrs. Helen Mims, Rt. 4. Gordon Combs Rd., Marietta 30060. Ph. 427-
3847.____________________ Reg. American Saddlebred mare,
proven brood mare, exc. pleasure horse. Jane Brewer 6021 Winview Dr., Forest Park 30050._________
2 yr. old filly, dun, blaze face, exc. conf., gentle disp., part Quarter horse and Arabian, 15.2, good for exp. child rider. Judy Jeffcoat, 2418 Cherokee Rd., Augusta. Ph. 738-3294 after 7 pm._____________________
Beautiful racking horse and a real pleasure to ride. Sandra White, Conley 30027. Ph. 946-3442 or 361-
1775._________________
Reg. American Saddlebred and Tenn. Walking horses, good bloodlines, TWH Palomino stallion, halter broken, green broken, trained for show or pleasure. Karl Holcombe, Crabapple Rd., Roswell 30075. Ph. 993-6017._________________
8 yr. old Appaloosa mare, T41,261, 14.1 hands, started over fences, shows lots of promises, bay with white blanket, exc. cond., $450. Mrs. Jack Blair, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7852.
American Saddlebred gelding, 8 yrs., exc. riding horse for exp. rider, $200, with tack $400. Kerry Dunaway, Rt. 2, Box 47, Fort Valley 31030. Ph. 825-3890.________
Small 4 yr. old reg. Quarter Horse mare, gentle, good with new rider or children, Western or English, $250. Mrs. Stewart Aaron, Atlanta. Ph. 4582995 or 457-5351.___________
Reg. Paint Quarter mare, grade Quarter mare and Shetland pony for sale. Hollis Brooks, Marietta. Ph. 971-8405 after 5 pm._________
Lrg. Tenn. Walker racking gelding, show or pleasure, $250. Vickie Walker, Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-
6929.____________________ Buckskin yearling male with dark
mane and legs, halter broke, real gentle, a natural racking horse, good potential, $150. B. B. Harris, Duluth. Ph. 476-3353. or 476-2241.____
DON'T FORGET !!
25 word limit on all
notices, including name
and address.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Small Pinto mare, 4 yrs., black w/white spots, black mane and tail, 4 white stockings, gentle but spirited, trained to run barrels, $250. Jeanie Randall, Washington, h. 678-2876.
Reg. Tenn. Walking horses, mares and colts, all reasonably priced. J. R. Dekle, Lakewood Farms, Athens 30601. Ph. 543-2388.
Reg. Tenn. Walker horse, $115; roan gelding, good pleasure horse, $175; sev. other horses for sale. Otto Meir, Pinetree Stables, Marietta. Ph. 926-3795.
Gentle racking mare, dusty red, bred to Walking horse, parade saddle and horse, $175; also, Shetland pony gelding, grey and white with dbl. mane, gentle, $30. Freddie Roper, Box 508, Woodstock. Ph. 926-5384.
Gaited Palomino gelding, exc. col. and conf., easy to handle, Palomino mare, child's horse, others to choose from. Joe New, Stone Mtn. Ph. 4699050, or 469-3146. _________
1/2 Quarter horse-1/2 Saddlebred gelding, 4 yrs., gentle, healthy, approx. 16 hands, strawberry roan col., $350 firm. Pat Troup, 1170 Sanders Way, Forest Park. Ph. 363-1053.
Gentle burro, 5 yrs., old, $50. Kenneth Dinsmore, Birmingham Hwy., Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6958._________
3 yr. old chestnut stud, three stocking feet, part Quarter horse. David Lovelace, Rt. 1, Box 30W, Royston. Ph. 245-6985.___________
7 yr. old Welsh pony gelding, very gentle, $55. Ann Riley, 755 Nottingham Dr., Macon 31201. Ph. 912745-9377.
Two racking geldings, stylish slow and fast rack, both ribbon winners, very well mannered, gentle enough for children, 15 1/2 and 16 1/2 hands, $375 ea. John Holton, Jr., Forsyth. Ph. 912-994-5817._____
3 yr. old bay stallion, $400; bay mare, 18 mos., $150; chestnut pony stallion, 3 yrs., $65; 4 yr. old chestnut mare pony due to foal, $70; 5 yr. old Palomino mare pony due to foal, $70. Robert Grace, Stockbridge. Ph. 4748204 nights.__________________
Five yearling Half-Thoroughbreds, 4 fillies, 1 colt, 3 from Dumar, 2 from Gunlock, two out of reg. Co,nnemara mares, $300-$400. Mrs. J. E. Flowers, Box 1231, Columbus. Ph. 404-322-7004 evenings._________
3 yr. old Connemara mare, ridden by child and started jumping, $200. Vicki Byrd, Cave Spring. Ph. 777-
8762._____________________ Reg. and grade horses for sale or
trade. Joe Keys, Rt. 1, Dallas. Ph. 445-7081.__________________
AQHA production horses, championship bloodlines, green broke or fully trained for showing; stallion Georgy Pep 1972 state senior reining champion. H. J. Douglas. Big D Ranch, Rt. 6, Carrollton Ph. 8342415.____
2 racking mares, 7 yrs. old, one black, one sorrel, 56 in., black mare is fast racking horse, $350 ea. Marvin Morton, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-
7588._________________ Brown racking mare, aged, fool
proof, 6 .yr. old Albino white gelding, parade or pleasure. Guy McMillian, Rt. 1, Dacula. Ph. 963-4439.
Reg. Quarter horses, 1 and 2 yr. olds, ready to go into any type training, few select brood mares bred, 1-13 yr. old gelding, AQHA points in halter, Western pleasure and reining horse. Buddy Eason, Collins. Ph. 693-
2948._____________________ Reg. QH stallion, 6 yrs., gentle for
anyone, will trade for reg. brood mare, bred or cattle. John Shellhorse, Box 236, Fairmount. Ph. 337-2454.
Shetland ponies, mares and geldings, $35 ea.; also, studs, $25 ea. Billy Turner, Union Point 30669.
Lrg. Welsh-Shetland pony with tack included, $50; also, Irg., aged racking mare, make offer. D. L. Cole, Fairburn. Ph. 964-5086.___________
Stylish racking horse, 7 yrs., $250; also, AQHA reg. Quarter Horse mare, 7 yrs., blue roan, good cow horse, $450. Roy Williams, Covington. Ph. 786-0681.______________________
Jack mule, approx. 15 mos., green broke, will ride, $50. C. E. Barfield, Sr., Rt. 6, Box 274-D, Macon 31201. Ph. 745-5472.__________
Reg. Purebred Arabian brood mare, granddaughter of Raffles, $3,500. Ellen Peeples, Box 566, Forest Park 30050. Ph. 366-8077 after 6 pm.
Reg. Morgan yearling colt, sired by Georgia Park Champion, will mature approx. 15 hands, pleasure or exc. park potential. J. O'Callaghan, Duluth. Ph. 476-5655 or 261-3000.
Readers, please note all area codes on all phone numbers now required on all Market Bulletin ads.

Wednesday, May 9, 1973

Please remember that a listing without stating a price is hardly worth the effort or, at best, requires extra effort.
Livestock feed, hay and grain

2 horse trailer, white with partition, exc. cond.; also, 20 ft. goose neck trailer, exc. cond. Rip Wilson, Madison. Ph. 342-3974._______
Livestock hauling anywhere, will catch and/or buy wild cattle; also, beautiful trails. J. W. Mullis, Happy Hill Ranch Hwy. 78, Snellville. Ph. 466-8548._________________
Want to rent pasture for cattle in Clayton, Henry or Fayette counties. Jim Gresham, Circle G Angus Farm, Hampton. Ph. 946-3373 or 631-

3426.____________________
Horseshoeing and hoof trimming in Athens and the surrounding area; also, in the So. At'anta area. Edward Huie, Athens. Ph. 546-5727 or 3660645, Morrow.________________

for sale

Want horse spurs, 1 or more, any cond., state price for cash. Reuben Moore, 3773 Randall Rd., NW, Atlanta 30339._______________

Shelled corn for sale in bulk quan- Silver parade saddle with silver tity, $2 per bu. Thomas C. Huff, Rt. 1, bridle and breast collar, good cond. Stapleton, 30823. Ph. 595-2328, after Connie Jo Pavey, Woodmere Farm,
Upatoi. Ph. 563-1016. Columbus.

Exc. quality Coastal Bermuda grass hay. Milton P. Minchew, Rt. 3, Avondale Mill, Macon 31206. Ph. 7881891.

2 horse trailers and stock trailer for sale, Irg. or small, w/wo brakes, 1973 models. J. R. Alien, Stone Mtn. Ph. 284-0141 or 289-6017._______

Good mulch hay, 50 cents per bale, 4 horse gooseneck horse trailer, Irg. sold out of compost. Z. D. Dodd, dressing room, 1968 model, $2,100. Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6308._________ Haidee Harris, Warwick. Ph. 535-

1972 Coastal Bermuda grass hay, $1, per bale, contact. R. J. Williams, 1060 N. Jamestown Rd., Decatur 30033, Ph. 634-1234, 634-0369.
Lespedeza hay, bailed without rain, 95 cents per bale. R. C. Couch, Senoia. Ph. 599-6929.__________
Hay Irg. bales highly fert. Coastal Bermuda, 75 cents per bale. Fescue, 60 cents per bale, picked up in field. Tom Peden, Rt. 1, Miller Ferry Rd., Calhoun 30701. Ph. 629-9844.
Will cut Fescue and Clover hay May 15, can del. $40 per ton. well limed and fert. Francis Skinner, Winder. Ph. 867-9456._____________
Coastal hay, picked up behind baler, fert. and limed fields 80 cents bale should be cutting 3rd wk. in May taking orders, call before coming. L. B. Hill, Jonesboro. Ph. 478-9689.

6822.________________________ Stidham 2 horse tandem trailer,
escape door, saddle compartment, 2 tone paint, good cond., $595. Billy Barbee, Box 326, Camilla. Ph. 912787-5196, Baconton.___________
Will board two horses, new barn and riding arena, reasonable rates. Jean Strickland, Winston. Ph. 459-
5706.____________________ Want someone to train horse near
Monticello area. Oliver Wilborn, Atlanta. Ph. 524-0955.________
Horseshoeing - hot and cold, tired of unreliability, poor quality work, wrong kind of discipline? Tom Hayes, Decatur 30032. Ph. 284-7292.
Saddles, Western and English, all types, all American made, $50 and up. G. P. Curry, Hwy. 221, Appling. Ph. 541-0963.____________

Choice Coastal Bermuda hay, no rain highly fert. only 60 bales left. $1.50 per bale at barn. J. R. Wood, Rt. 2, Box 166, Pine Mountain 31822. Ph. 882-6580._____________

Western saddle, $45; English saddle, $55; bridle, $15;asstd., tack, 1/2 price, including blankets, sheets and pads. Hart H. Gates, 3130 Stilesboro Rd., Rt. 1, Kennesaw 30144. Ph. 428-

Exc. quality Fescue and clover hay, save money by picking same up in field during 1st 3 wks. of May. Jim Gresham, Hampton. Ph. 404-9463373, 631-3426._____________
1000 bales best quality hay, $1, barn, or exchange for calves of equal value. C. L. Cronkhite, 5810 Max Ham Rd., Austell. Ph. 948-6780.
800 bu. slip shuck yellow corn, $1.80 bu., you load. C. R. Patton, Luthersville. Ph. 927-6545.______
Approx. 1500 bales fairly good Fescue hay, Irg. square bales, $1 per bale FOB. J. M. Henson, Sr., 673 Wells St., S. W., Atlanta 30310. Ph. 753-6174, 292-1198.

2001._________________ 1971 W-W 16 ft. Deluxe horse and
stock combination trailer, elec. brakes, spare tire, saddle compartment; also, 14 ft. open top.'Doyle Jones. Milan. Ph. 912-362-3631.
Forward seat Argentine saddle, very good cond.; small Western saddle. J. T. Mclntyre, Providence Rd., Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-6859.
Saddle pad, used very little, beige with red trimmings, stirrups not included, fits horse or pony, $ 10. Robin Renouf, 7220 Twin Branch Rd.. Atlanta 30328. Ph. 394-2303.
Oak cattle bodies, fits short bed I '2 ton Ford pickup, wide bed, bolted, good cond., $25. James Everett. Rt. 1, Bogart 30622. Ph. 548-6416._____

Livestock, -handling,

Arabian Western show saddle, like new cond., $300. Shelia "Biesold, ,2350 Plover Ct,, Decatur 30032. Ph. 469-61 17.____________________

boarding, equipment

Horses boarded and trained, 20 stall barn, complete service, 2 riding rings, near Roswell and Alpharetta. Bob G. Helton, Rt. 1, Etris Rd., Roswell 30075. Ph. 993-8107 or 993-8108.________________

Will haul horses, any time, reasonable rates. J. P. Morgan, Marietta. Ph. 436-4357.______

Livestock hauling anywhere. Lamar Scott, Rt. 2, Box 176, Griffin 30223. Ph. 227-5999._____________

Argentine cutback saddle, exc. cond., all fittings included, $90. Doreen Cribb, Rt. I, Hillcrest Farm, Norcross. Ph. 939-5803._________

Horseshoeing, norman and corrective. Don Hunt, Conyers. Ph. 4839384._______________

Horses boarded, Irg. stall, shavings, riding ring, tack room, feed, hay, adult care and supervision, $60. Gene Mullinax, 4951 Roswell ,Rd., Marietta. Ph. 993-6169, after 6 pm.

Horses pastured, Conley-Rex area,

plenty water and grazing, will pick up

your horse. J. R. Wimpey, Conley

30027. Ph. 361-7307.

_____

Want 16 1/2 in. Tristan or Passier dressage saddle; also, child's Stubben Rex. Pam Cochran, Foxfire Farm, Rt. 1, Brooks 30205. Ph. 599-6501.

Horses pastured and boarded, 160 A. pasture, training ring, wash rack, miles of trails to ride, located in Clayton Co., E. Forest Park, on Stagecoach and Panola Rd. Dennis Morgan, Atlanta. Ph. 361-6243.

Want used 2 horse trailer, tandem axle, elec. brakes, extra height and length, good cond., $600-$800 cash, will pick up. Mrs. R. B. Stephens, 305 Sterling Dr., Warner Robins 31093. Ph. 912-922-3834.

5 bridles, 2 extra bits, 4 halters, 3 saddle pads, curry combs, brushes, etc., cheap. Mrs. M. Soyce, 1262 29 Hwy. So. Lawrenceville 30245. Ph. 963-4861._________________
Horses boarded and pastured, 201 A. and miles of riding area. Sandra White, Breezeway Stables. Atlanta. Ph. 361-1775, or 946-3442._____
2 horse trailer, white, homemade, with 2 axles, $125. David Randall,Box 744, Washington. Ph. 678-
2876.________________________ Leather horse collar and harness,
plow points, scrpaer, wings, scooters. Lew's Keith, 246 Jefferson St., Newnan. Ph. 253-4409.__________
Horse or livestock transporting, local or out of town. Hollis Brooks. Marietta. Ph. 971-8405, after 5 pm. wk. days.___________________
Horses broke, trained pleasure and running, 10 starting gaits, hot walker, pasture $15 up, located 25 mi. So. Atlanta. Jean Benson, Palmetto. Ph. 463-4450 or 463-4586.________
Brown 4 in. cutback show saddle, 21 in. seat, like new cond.; full English show bridle. Cindy Ballard, Marietta. Ph. 971-9675.________
Sgl. horse trailer for sale, good cond., new paint, sgl. axle, real buy at $150. B. B. Harris, Duluth. Ph. 4763353 or 476-2241.___________
2 lariats, $3 ea., 2 Johnson halters, $2 ea., like new Western saddle with covered stirrups, $90. Clinton Lewis, Rt. 4, Eastman 31023. Ph. 912-3745568.

Wednesday, May 9, 1973
Livestock, -handling,
boarding, equipment
Want forward seat saddle, 17-17 1/2 with/without fittings, state price, approx. weight, cond. and price; also, horses boarded, $75 box stalls, etc. Jo Ann Andrews, 1125 Ocean Blvd., St. Simons Island 31522. Ph. 912-6383971.
Want 1 or 2 horse trailer in good cond., will trade. Christy Dill, 180 Chaffin Rd., Roswell 30075. Ph. 9939384.
Adult size Western saddle, with blanket and bridle, like new cond., $100. Mrs. R. L. Smith, Rt. 5, Box 661, Savannah. Ph. 233-6055.
Western handmade saddle, beautifully tooled, 5 yr. guarantee, used very little, $190; also, want used 4 in. cutback English saddle. Bill Cunard, 1953 Rock Cut PI., Conley 30027. Ph. 366-9813 or 361-8820.
Lady's 4 in. cutback show saddle, made by Crosby of England, all fittings, leather girth and pad, $150. G. Neyman, Rt. 6, Rome. Ph. 234-4330.
Have room to board 2 horses with riding ring, stables, 80 A. pasture. J. W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur. Ph. 289-5798.
2 horse tandem walking horse trailer, fiberglas top, new floor, good cond., $450 or best offer. David Arrington, 680 Ridte Ave., Stone Mtn. 30083. Ph. 469-9065.
Sev. used Western saddles and a supply of tack items, must be sold. H. J. Douglas, Big D Ranch, Rt. 6, Carrollton. Ph. 834-2415.______
Horses boarded, 19 A. pasture, riding ring and indoor riding area, pasture only, $10 per mo., stall only, $15 per mo.; also, horses for sale. Wayne Gurley, 4258 Macedonia Rd., Powder Springs. Ph. 943-5466.
12 ft. cattle or horse trailer, dual wheels, metal bodies for short wheel base Ford pickup, all exc. cond. Madge McDonald, Corner. Ph. 7835854._______________
Will break and train any type horses, exp. and specialize in breaking TWH colts, have 12 ft. x 12 ft. stalls, alum. top. Melvin Giddens, Fitzgerald. Ph. 912-423-9879._____
Youth's black Western saddle w/silver trim, $38; hackamore w/leather noseband and long cheeks, $8; four plain curb bits, $1 ea., etc. Jennie Pierce, Griffin. Ph. 228-2651.
Horseshoeing trailer, equipped with elec. lights and horseshoeing equip., $150. John Daniells, Carrollton. Ph. 834-2219, after 8 pm.______
Want 14 ft. livestock trailer, is not homemade, good cond. Lee Loiselle, Lumpkin 31815._______._____
Tack for sale, very reasonable. N. G. Tant, 412 Cameo Dr., Riverdale 30274. Ph. 478-3487._________
Extra Irg. 4 horse trailer, homemade, needs work, $350. Gene Watson, Rt. 1, Box 75-A, Woodbine 31569. Ph. 912-576-5227.______
Pony cart and harness for sale. Joe Ridley, Rt. 1, Alto 30510. Ph. 7782356, night._____________
Western saddle, brown, dbl. rigged, roughout seat, $30. C. H. Wiser, Rt. 1, Box 450, Stockbridge. Ph. 483-
3698.________________ Want good used Passier dressage
saddle. Connie Crunkleton, Rt. 2, Burnt Hickory Rd., Acworth 30101. Ph. 428-6254 or 526-5154.______
Want White Rock, Barred Rock and Pharoah quail hatching eggs. Jerry Youghn, Rt. 1, Ocilla 31774. Ph. 468-5688.______________
Want White Cochin hen or trade White Cochin rooster for hen. Ernest Thrasher, Jr., RFD 4, Winder 30680. Ph. 867-2457.____________
Want 5 Silkie bantam hens, now laying or will lay soon, will pay crating and shipping to Ocilla or Fitzgerald by rail express, state price plus crating. D. B. Mathis, Ocilla 31774._________________
Want hatching eggs, goose, turkey, peacock, pheasant, quail and Rouen duck. W. J. Blankenship, Rt. 3, Marble Top Rd., Chickamauga 30707.
Want pr. swan or swan eggs for hatching. D. B. McRae, Box 224, McRae 31055._________________
Want blue peafowl hen, 3 yrs.; pheasants, most any kind; mixed common bantam hens; ducks and geese, pay reasonable price. James H. Street, Rt. 6, Green Rd., Gainesville 30501.
Want 200 prs. Irg. Bobwhite quail to stock bird farm at Duluth, need delivery immediately. B. F. Wicks, Box 20872, Atlanta 30320. Ph. 9641351 or 476-5642, D. S. Hudgens.

Horses stalled, $20 per mo., full board, $50 per mo., adult care, Snellville area. Jack R. Parkman, Jr., Rt. 2, Temple Johnson Rd., Loganville 30249. Ph. 466-8941.
Professional horse training in Western Pleasure; also, complete boarding facilities, 279 A. pasture, 50 stalls, 3 show rings, 1 lighted, stalls have shavings, etc. T. D. Martin, Marietta. Ph. 971-4324.
Horses boarded on 300 A. of good pasture; also, horses for sale. David Tanner, Convers. Ph. 483-5159.
Extra Irg. 1 horse trailer, jack, ramp and rubber mat, '73 license tag, exc. cond. C. N. Scheinbaum, 928 N. Highland Ave., NE, Atlanta 30306. Ph. 874-9931.
Horses boarded, all facilities; also, sev. used English and Western saddles for sale, all sizes. Otto Meier, Pinetree Stables, Rt. 6, Marietta. Ph. 9263795.
Horse and cattle hauling in or out of state. Joe New, Stone Mtn. Ph. 4693146 or 469-9050.
Mexican saddle, hand tooled, buckstitched, like new, used very little, $185, with halter, bridle, and blanket, $200. L. E. Fletcher, Rt. 1, Box 401, Griffin. Ph. 227-7632.
Bareback pad with web handle and belly band; also, pecan leather breaststrap with sgl. stitching. N. O. McKown, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-6710, after 6 pm.
14 in. Big Horn Western saddle and bridle, $85. Ann Riley, 755 Nottingham Dr., Macon 31201. Ph. 912745-9377.
Horses pastured and boarded, 1400 A. riding trails, modern stables, Irg. riding ring, located off 212 Hwy. on Oglesby Bridge Rd., 2 mi. So. Monestary. Jerry Blalock, Conyers. Ph. 483-5284 or 361-3577.
Want 4 in. cutback saddle with wide skirts, must be in exc. cond., Lane Fox or Crosby. Voyd Justice, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-6311._____
Horses boarded, horseshoeing, breaking and training, local and long distance hauling, any time. Joe Keys, Dallas. Ph. 445-7081.
Horse and cattle trailers for sale, closed, open, Irg. or small. Randy Butler, Eatonton. Ph. 485-6545.
Horses pastured, Stone Mtn. and Tucker area, $15 per mo., grass, water and shelter. J. F. Graham, Puckett Rd., Rt. 2, Lilburn. Ph. 469-6329.
Horse training, all types, broke, started, trained, shown, exc. facilities and results. Ronnie Hodges, Eaton^ton. Ph. 485-6545.
Horses boarded, Irg. stalls, all utilities; also, hauling short and long distances, Petree Stables, located W. Marietta area. Tommy Pruitt, Rt. 2, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-3753 or 943-4564.
Western riding saddle and roping saddle for sale. Boots Oldham, Blythe. Ph. 592-4747._______
14 ft. Hale stock trailer with tandem wheels, first $395 gets trailer. Gene Wilson, 4380 Coleman Dr., Stone Mtn. Ph. 292-4507. after 5:30.
Horses boarded, Irg. stalls, exceptionally clean barn, shavings furnished, lighted ring, 340 A. to ride. Catherine Cook, Marietta 30060. Ph. 766-0987 or 422-0969.
Will pasture horses with or without stalls, pastures well fertilized, easily accessible. J. M. Henson, Sr., Atlanta. Ph. 753-6174 or 292-1198.
Hale cattle trailers, 14 and 16 ft., open tops, sliding rear gates, new tires. Chuck Williams, Box 206, Watkinsville 30677. Ph. 769-5291.
Sev. used Western saddles; also, supply of used tack items. H. J. Douglas, Big D Ranch, Rt. 6, Carrollton. Ph. 834-2415.
Sev. saddles for sale, Western and English, good cond., $15 to $60. Mrs. O. F. Daughtry, Louisville. Ph. 912625-7528.
Horses and cattle transported evenings and wk. ends, locally and out of town. Raymond Y. Ayers, Atlanta. Ph. 758-2551.
2 horse tandem trailer, good tires, elec. brakes, lights, saddle compartment for open stock trailer of equal value. Dave Smallwood, Box 62, Woodland 31836. Ph. 674-2643.
Saddles, Western and English, horse and pony, $20 and up; carts and harness, $50 and up; also, will transport horses in and around Atlanta any time. Neal Bartlett, Rt. 2. Ellenwood 30049. Ph. 363-0000.
English saddle, $40; bridle with hackamore, $8; also, an assortment of used halters. Leroy Powell, Sr., Rt. 6, Box 294, Macon 31201. Ph. 912743-5922.
Saddles, Western, $60 and up, one Baunivista, $35. W. C. Rexroat, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5339 or 4759050.
1973 Kattle King, 10 ft., open top, stock trailers, elec. brakes, $525. Bradford Freeman, Forsyth. Ph. 9945516 or 974-2208.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Horseshoeing in Atlanta area. Barney Cosimo, Atlanta. Ph. 349-1434.
Argentine saddle, exc. cond., all fittings, trailer and stable blanket, 74 in. bareback pad, seat, pad and handgrip made of leather. Susan Logan, Rt. 2, Tallassee Rd., Athens 30601. Ph. 543-1690.__________________
Horses at Cheyenne Stables, boarded, full or pasture on 300 A. of good pasture; also, horses for sale. David Tanner, 1225 N. Access Rd., Lot A37, Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-5159.
1973 Gore 2 horse trailer for sale, escape door, elec. brakes. Calvin Till, Forsyth. Ph. 912-994-6093.

for sale

Approx. 100 bu. of pinkeye purple hull ocas. 84% eerm., in 1 1/2 bu. bags. Harold Ozburn, Rt. 1, Mansfield 30255. Ph. 786-3015.______

Bragg soybeans, 50 bu. 95% germ., $9.50 bu., yellow corn, 200-250 bu., $2, per bu. Myron H. Hadden, Stapleton. Ph. 547-6762.______

King Texas yellowmeated watermelon, 100, $1, mammoth sunflower seed, $1, cup, molebeans, 1 cent ea., old fashion seed corn, 20 cents lb., will not ship corn. A. D. Evans, Rt. 2, Temple 30179.___________

Charles Wakefield cabbage, $2, C, flowering lemon bushes, small, $1, doz., Irg. 3, $1, Brazilian Irish Potato, 3, $1.25 w/instructions. J. R. Strayhorn, Rt. 1, Box 225, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 887-4402.

Okra seed, clemson spineless, $1, per cup. W. G. Williams, Rt. 1, Box 218-C, Perry 31069._________

Soybeans for sale, Davis and Braggs, 99 percent pure, 92 and 94 percent germ. Merrell Hammock, Rt. 1. Zebulon. Ph. 227-7021.______
Big Boy tomatoes, 25 cents ea., Park's Whopper, 10 cents ea., Rutgers, 2 cents ea., add 50 cents post. Mrs. E. C. Mobley, Rt. 1, Box 309, Gumming 30130._________

7000 bu. Bragg soybean seed (bulk at grain bins), 90 percent or better germ., $7.50 bu. H. Alton Tucker, 1011 South Houston Lake Rd., Warner Robins 31093. Ph. 912-953-

3610.__________________
Pensacola Bahia seed, 97128 purity, germ. 92, no noxious, 100 lb. lots, 35 cents, larger amounts cheaper. Johnny Williams, Box 485,
Blakely. Ph. 723-4643._________

Soybeans, 1000 bu. Davis soybeans, recleaned, state lab. tested at 95 percent germ., in 1 bu. Gold Kist paper bags, $9 per bu. Willard Gray, Rt. 3, LaFayette. Ph. 397-2266

White half-runner beans, white crowder, cream crowder, silver crowder peas, $1 per cup; white cucumber, 50 cents tspn., add post. Mrs. Charlie J. Cantrell, Rt. 11, Box 48, Gainesville 30501._________

Certified Bragg soybean seed; also, Davis variety, 89 percent germ., Ranson variety 85 percent germ., bagged
in 1 bu. bags. Watson Baldwin, Rt. 1, Miller Ferry Rd., Calhoun 30701. Ph. 629-3079 or 629-9844.______

High quality Pensacola Bahai grass seed with high germ, and purity, no noxious weeds. Fred G. Blitch, Rt. 4, Statesboro 30458. Ph. 865-2475.

Texas Tommie Toe tomato seeds,

produce Irg. clusters of pullet egg size

tomatoes, pkg. of seed, 50 cents. John

H. Davis, 1007 Dimmock St., SW,

Atlanta 30310.

___

Brimmer and Wonder Crop tomato seed, 75 cents per pkg.; good cantaloupe seed, 75 cents per pkg. plus 8 cents stamped addressed envelope. Mrs. Clarence McMillian, Rt. 1, Dacula 30211.

Ozark strawberry pits., $3 per C, add 70 cents post. Henry Eller, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540._________________

Strawberry pits., 25 for $1; blackberry pits., $1 per doz. Martha Pierce, Rt. 10, Gainesville.__________

Red Ripper peas, White Browneye peas, Purplehull peas, White Blackeye peas, $1 per cup, add post. Mrs. J. H. Ponder, Armuchee 30105.______

Mtn. bearing size blueberries, dewberries, blackberries, $3 per doz.; black walnut bushes; old fashioned peaches; cherry bushes; Big Red Goose plum, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540.

Guinea beans for sale, 30 seed for 25 cents with self-addressed stamped envelope, 93 percent germ. Mrs. Edgar Millinax, Rt. 1, Jasper 30143.

100 bu. Davis soybean seed, germ. 95 percent and in 1 bu. sacks. Douglas L. Justice, Box 185, Pine Mtn. 31822. Ph. 663-4331.

Old fashioned White Multiplying nest onions, new crop, 60 sets, $1.35 PP. Mrs. Marshall Pittman, Rt. 1, Box 205, Vidalia 30474. Ph. 537-4451.

Lrg. 2 yr. pits, of blackberry, 6, $1.50, 50 cents post. Mrs. Donald Oreer, Rt. 1, Elliiay.____________

Huckleberry bushes, dewberry, blackberry pits., 12, $2, May cherry bushes, $1 ea., everbearing strawberry pits., 24, $1, $4 per C, add 50 cents post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. __________

Birdeye pepper, 25 seed, 50 cents,

Black Zulu pepper, 25 seed, 75 cents,

coleus, mix., 25 seed, 25 cents. Mrs.

D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur

30031.

___

Huckleberry bushes, blackberry and dewberry pits., 12, $2, out of the state, $2.50 PP. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.

Bearing size mtn. huckleberries, dewberries, blackberries, yellow root pits., 12, $3, red tame plum, wild crabapple, 4, $3, Fox grape vines, $1.50 ea., 3, $3, PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513.

1972 seed red strawberry popcorn, germ. 93 percent 1 tspn., 25 cents, 1 oz. $1, with stamped env. Frank Holcomb, Rt. 2, Buchanan 30113.

Treasured Brazailian Irish potato, $3, ea., 2, $5, 8, $16, add post. Mrs. Grace Townsend, Rt. 1, Box 315, Gainesville 30510. __________
Repperts giant cantaloupe, 15-20 Ibs., ea. possible w/proper culture, 100 seed, $2.25 PP. Fred F. Cunningham, Oakwood Farms, Rt. 3, Box 136, Elberton 30635.________

Extra Irg. peanuts, 30 seed start, $ 1, J. K. Stalcup, 2563 Sandtown Rd., Marietta 30060._______________

Red raspberry bear twice yr., 50 cents ea., add 50 cents post, huckleberry pits., $2.50, doz., addpost. Black raspberry, wrapped, $2.50 doz., add post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._________

Pits., spearmint, horsemint, pipsisswa, queen of meadow, yellowroot, mayapple, 5, $1.50 post. Mrs. Louise Lee, Rt. 5, Elliiay.____________

Horsemint, garlic pits., 4 diff. ground covers, 10, $1, add post. Mrs. D. M. Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.

Horseradish pits., 5, $1, blackberry, dewberry, huckleberry pits., $1.50 doz., 50 cents post. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay.________

Red Raspberries, bear twice a year, Muscadine grapevine, 50 cents ea., dewberry, blackberry, Huckleberry, catnip, spearmint pits., $2.50 doz., 50 cents post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5,
Ellijay.

Agricultural seed and plants

wanted
Want old time greasy collard seed. Mrs. Cleat C. Jansen, 3735 Washington Rd., Martinez 30907.
Want old fashioned bush seed okra that grows out on all the limbs of the bush. J. S. Washington, Rt. 5, Box A48, Martinez.______________
Want 5 lb. honeydew or California cane seed for making molasses. Almond Standard, Rt. 1, Box 90, Tignall 30668.
Poultry, game, fowl and eggs a a
for sale
Sev. Muscovy hen ducks, $2 ea.; few good heavy game stags, $8 ea., cannot ship. Pierce Conner Rt. 7, Corley Rd., Conyers. Ph. 483-8426.
Chinchillas, 140 including 4 Mosaics, 2 pure whites, 15 beige, 50 standard breeder females with Empress certified males, balance young standards; also, cages, $3,000 per unit. Mrs. Joe Igarashi, Tucker. Ph. 938-8640 or 938-9934.

Page 9
Birchen-Cochin rooster, Mottled Jap rooster, trio Black Tail Japs, Sebright Golden and Silver, pr. Golden Polish, pr. White Red Lace Cornish, etc. John E. Bonds, 613 Smith Ave., Nashville 31639. Ph. 686-5211._____________
Guinea eggs for sale, $1.50 for 15. Dessie Munday, Rt. 3, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-4232.________
15 pullets (Easter Egg chickens), 1 rooster, $1.50 if all taken, $2 if sold separately or will trade for larger hens. J. E. Brown, Acworth. Ph. 427-
0535._________________ Fancy bantams for sale, 2-4 wks.
old, 10 varieties, 25 cents to 75 cents ea., cannot ship. Winfred Roberson, Rt. 1, Chula 31733. Ph. 382-3263.
Mondena pigeons, Schietti in Silver Dun, Russet Tri, black and silver cream', odd birds in above, $7 per pr. and up. W. M. Franklin, 108 E. Derenne Ave., Savannah 31405.
Peacocks, 2 yr. old birds with beautiful plumage, $45 pr., 1 yr. old birds, $25 or. E. E. Wantland, Rt. 1. Box 110, Ft. Valley. Ph. 825-2878.
White Chinese gander, top show quality, $10; pr. show quality White Wyandotte bantams, $7.50; also, Babcock hatching eggs, $3 per doz., shipping included. Tal Day, 4915 B Rivoli Dr., Macon. Ph. 477-2780.
Gander and 2 geese for sale, $20. J. W. Daniel, Athens Hwy., Elberton. Ph. 283-3046.______________
Brahmas, roosters and hens for sale; also, hatching eggs. Charles Abrams, Rt. 1, Silver Creek. Ph. 234-
8831.________________ Pen raised wild turkeys, 3 hens,
now laying; also, 1 torn. Robert Aulicky, Rt. 1, Nicholson. Ph. 5492198 ior 691-4272, Atlanta.______
3 hens and 1 cock, White Japs; 2 trios Silver Duckwings; pr. Black Old English, cannot ship. J. C. Bailey, 502 Casanova St., SE, Atlanta 30315. Ph. 622-3269._______________
60 chinchillas for sale; also, house and equip., $2,000 for all. Mrs. A. L. Dixon, Rt. 1, Box 212, Girard. Ph. 569-4293, call any time.______
Geese and ducks for sale; also, goose, duck and chicken eggs for sale. Ella Adams, 183 Pierce Ave., Smyrna 30080. Ph. 435-5732._________
Rabbits, 7 baby rabbits, all grey and black, 1 San Juan buck, will trade for NZW buck, $1.50-$5. Michael Hamlin, Rt. 2, Gray 31032. Ph. 9866870, after 4 pm.____________
White Silkies for sale, Jerry Youghn, Rt. 1, Ocilla 31774. Ph. 468-5688.______________
Baby bantams and Cornish game bantams, hatching dates, bantams April 25th, May 1 st and 8th, 10th and 16th, Cornish game, 26th-llth, 30 cents here, 35 cents shipped PP. Jerry Young, Lollie 30433._______
Young Mallard ducks, 3 and 4 gen. from wild, $1 ea.; also, eggs, $2.50 per doz. plus post. Charles R. Shiver, Box 104, Putney 31782. Ph.912-4365305, Albany._______________
Purebred Irg. heavy type Dark Cornish hatching eggs, 15 for $2.50 or 30 for $4.85 and cartons returned at buyer's expense. Miss Cora Patterson, Rt. ,1, Box 35, Ty Ty 31795.
3 bantam roosters for sale, reasonably priced. Mrs. G. E. Wages, Decatur. Ph. 292-1612.________
Golden Sebrights for sale, cannot ship. Emory B. Stephens, Rt. 9, Box 227, Gainesville. Ph. 532-6880.
Sev. grown Mallard ducks, over 3 gen. from wild, $4 ea.; 10 Muscovy ducks, $3 ea.; 10 baby ducks, $1 ea., etc. Dan R. Queen, Rt. 3, S. Flat Rock Rd., Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-
2239._____________________ Booking orders for Ringneck
pheasants for the fall season, 1973; also specialized hatching equip, for the game bird breeder. Lionel Hollingsworth, Box 85, Grovetown 30813. Ph. 863-1589.__________
Silver pheasant chicks, 2-4 wks. old, $2 ea. A. L. Cuming, Elders Mill Rd., Watkinsville. Ph. 769-5301.
O.E. game bantam chicks, $1 ea. and up, O.E. Black, B.B. Reds, Blues; trio O.E.B.B., $10; pr. O.E. Pyle, $10; White doves, $3 ea. W. C. Ward, 5816 Fornof Rd., Midland 31820. Ph. 561-9830._______________
Rabbits, 6 to 10 wks. old, all cols., $2.50 and $3. Robert Kenwav, Rt. 1, Zebulon 30295. Ph. 912-567-3226.
Pigeons, Show Kings, sev. diff. cols., Giant Runts and few unmated birds, all nice birds. E. L. Gresham, 2265 Recreation Rd., Macon 31201.
Baby chicks, all heavy asstd. good layers or grade A for eating, 20 cents here or 25 cents shipped PP. Parker Bush, Lollie. Ph. 272-3859.______
Hatching eggs and chicks for sale, over 30 breeds~of bantams and standards, guineas, ducks, geese and sev. breeds of pigeons. C. L. Hand, Rt. 2, Bowdon 30108. Ph. 258-7141.
27 grown speckled guineas, $2.50 ea., cannot ship. Harlin B. Williamson, Rt, 1, Bowdon. Ph. 258-7360.

f

Page 10
Poultry, game, fowl and
eggs .+\.L\ ;
\^f
for sale
Dark Cornish, straight legged, standard hatching eggs, 35 cents ea.; New Zealand White and cross and Brown Dutch rabbits, $3 ea., cannot ship. Bill Mansell, Wadley. Ph. 912-2525948, after 7 pm._______
Pigeons, Irg. mixed squabs, live, 75 cents ea.; grown mated prs., $2 per pr., cannot ship. J. H. Evans, 603 S. Harris St., Sandersville 31082. Ph. 552-2355.________________
Hatching eggs, speckled guinea, white guinea, meat is mostly white, 12 for $3 delivered. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768.__________
Young Mallard ducklings for sale, 5 gen. from wild, $1 ea.; 8 grown guineas, cannot ship. James R. Elliott, Rt. 2, Lavonia. Ph. 356-3310.
11 Dark Cornish, 8 hens, 3 roosters; 17 White Lace Red Cornish, 15 hens and 2 roosters, all standard size, will exchange for trio of peafowls or sell. Larry Gay, Rt. 4, Statesboro 30458. Ph. 865-2617.
Pen raised light Brahmas, ck, 3 pullets, $35 pr., White Orpington, $15 pr., Black Langshan, $20 pr., White Leghorn, $10, Irg. fowl. G. E. Stahlkuppe, 2455 Union Rd., SW, Atlanta. Ph. 344-6747.________
Bobwhite quail eggs from jumbo breeders on egg vitamins, $15 per C; mature birds, $2 ea., discount on quanity, quail chicks, $35 per C, $7 per ea. wk. of age. Alfred J. Harper, Rt. 2, Ocilla 31774.__________
Want pr. of laying Chinese geese, will exchange young female peafowl, cannot deliver. Mrs. R. P. Burnam, Cordele. Ph. 912-273-1742._____
Want pedigree New Zealand Red rabbits. E. B. Landreth, Rt. 2, Box 205A, West Point 31833.__________
Want ducks, female only, 6 Mallards, 3 White Pekins and 2 Muscovys, will pick up within 25 mi. of Macon. J. E. Kemp, Rt. 6, Box 209, Macon 31201. Ph. 912-9863481.________________________
Want blue peafowl eggs for hatching. Charles T. Massey, Box 382, Morgan Valley Rd., Rockmart 30153._________________________'
2 Irg. hens, 1 Irg. rooster and 2 bantam hens. Charles E. Blume, Box 265, Hampton 30228. Ph. 946-3287.
Dark Cornish bantam hatching eggs, $3 per doz. PP. W. E. Griffin, Rt. 1, Ocilla.________________
Wisconsin quail, all ages, priced according to age, eggs, $15 per C. Don Ward, 831 Cunningham Rd., Marietta. Ph. 436-6843 or 428-2181.
White Emden baby geese for sale. Gladys Ferguson, 3683 North Peachtree Rd., Chamblee 30341. Ph. 457-2759.__________________
Breeding rabbits for sale, New Zealand White, $3 ea. Lewis Jones, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-9302, after 5 pm.____________________________
Baby speckle guineas; baby chicks, bantam and standard; bronze turkey babies, all above 2-3 wks. old. Charles T. Massey, Box 382, Rockmart 30153.____________
Pure show quality Silver Sebright, Black Rosecomb and Modern Birchen bantam breeders. Henry G. Sloan, Rt. 2, Flowery Branch 30542. Ph. 534-4776.____________
Hatching eggs, $2 per doz. from pure Silver Lace Wyandotte and S.S. Hamburgs; also, 5 diff. kinds of bantam eggs, cannot ship. Joel H. Bonad, Rt. 2, Elberton 30635. Ph. 283-2809, day._________________________________
Eggs and started chicks, sev. breeds of show bantams, 3 kinds of Cornish standard and bantams, 12 kinds pheasants and other birds. Thomas Mead, Rt. 1, Midville 30441. Ph. 554-2774.________________
6 Black Australorp, laying hens, healthy, 2 and 3 yrs. old, $15, cannot ship. C. H. Wiser, Rt. 1, Box 450, Stockbridge. Ph. 483-3698.______
Chukar quail, 3 for $7; also, few eggs, 15 cents ea., cannot ship. J. L. French, Rt. 1, Box 450, Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 483-3280.______________
Rhode Island Red hatching eggs, 15 for $2, cannot ship. James Yergin, Antioch Church Rd., Rt. 2, Carrollton. Ph. 258-3827._______
Jumbo Wisconsin quail eggs, $15 per C, baby day old quail, $30 per C. John L. Mills, 859 Gaston St., SW, Atlanta 30310. Ph. 758-9107 after 6 pm.

Pedigree pigeons, Racing Homers

and show Kings. James Edge, 317

Clover St., E. Dublin 31021. Ph. 272-

0428.

__________

Pr. Silver Duckwings, $10; pr. Silver Sebright, $15; pr. Black Rosecombs, $15; trio Golden Sebrights, $15. Ernest Thrasher, Jr., RFD 3, Winder 30680. Ph. 867-

2457.

Black bunny, 3 brown bunnies and 1 grey bunny, $2. Mary Musselman, Round Oak 31080. Ph. 986-6541.

Ducks and geese for sale, $1 to $12.50 ea.; young white turkeys, $1.50 to $1.75 ea.; rabbits, young and breeders, $2 to $7 ea. M. D. Tyler, Rt. 5, Box 60, Upper River Rd., Macon. Ph. 912-742-4802.__

Game cocks and stags for sale; also, pens. Paul F. Warren, 15 Circle Dr., Rossville 30741. Ph. 861-9285.
White Chinese breeders, now laying, $25; Silver Duckwing O.E. pullets, $3.50 ea.; Florida white rabbits, $2.50 ea., cannot ship. Mrs. Merle Doan, Hwy. 305 No., Midville 30441. Ph. 554-3033.
150 White Leghorns, 1 yr. old, laying 70%; also, laying cages, $3; feeders and drinking troughs, all for $150. E. T. Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 215, LaFayette 30728. Ph. 638-5115.
Chukar eggs, $30 per C; Bobwhite quail eggs, $8 per C, 200 or more; Ringneck pheasant eggs, $30 per C; also, laying cages, $10 ea. Bobby Gilliam, Houston Lake Rd., Centerville. Ph. 912-953-3061.
Purebred bantams in BB Reds, White Old English, Spangle Old English, Silver Duckwings and Modern Red Pyle, no Sunday sales. Gene N. Barber, Rt. 3, Box 42A, Nashville 31639.
Corturnix quail, 5 breeds, Pharoah, English White, British Black, Tuxedo, Manchurian Golden, 60 from layers to chicks, $1 ea. bulk price. S. W. Strobo, 1705 Gale St., Thomasville 31792. Ph. 226-3707.
Purebred bantams, White Silkies, Black Rosecombs, White Leghorns, 12 breeds of Old English, 1 mo. old Golden Sebrights, $1 ea. Ray Fowler, Rt. 4, Box 205-C, Griffin. Ph. 2274118.
Northern Bobwhite quail, started quail, 1 wk., 30 cents ea., min. order 50 hatching eggs, $15 per C, can fill Irg. orders, eggs shipped prepaid. Ron Gregg, Rt. 1, Box 269-B, Blackshear 31516. Ph. 912-449-5219.
29 young White Pekin ducks, $1.50 ea. or all for $40, cannot ship. Leonard Hodnette, Gabbettville 31809.
Ducks for sale, 4 gen. from wild, young ones; also, Dominique bantams. M. T. demons, Raymond. Ph. 253-4675.__________________
Easter bunnies for sale, 3 diff. ages, 3, 4 and 5 wks. old. V. A. Adams, 1114 New Sacy St., Monroe 30655.
15 geese for sale, 4 grown, seven 1/2 grown and 4 smaller ones, $30 for all or $3 ea. Rev. Albert Youse, Rt. 3, Hazlehurst. Ph. 375-5676.
Rhode Island Red pure hatching eggs, shipped PP., 15 for $2.45 or 30 for $4.45; also, baby R.I.R. chicks, 30 cents ea. shipped PP. Sula Bush, Rt. 1, Rockledge.______________
Northern Bobwhite quail eggs, $14 per C PP. Clyde Perry, Rt. 3, Donalsonville 31745. Ph. 861-3445.
Giant Black Minorca eggs through May, $3.75 per 15, eleven for $3, parcel post PP. L. B. Millians, 105 Temple Ave., Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-5926.

Flower plants, bulbs and seed

^5 '^ x,

U \J \J \J

for sale

Dbl. gold kerria, lilac, golden bell,

bridal wreath, sweet shrub, holly,

white dogwood, 50 cents ea.; hardy

phlox, $1 doz., add 50 cents post.

Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay

30540.

___________

Ea. group, $1, plus 30 cents post, ivy, 12, ajuga 15, aucuba 5, liriope 10 piIts., Roy G. Riden, 939 Katherwood Dr., S.W., Atlanta 30310.

4 o'clocks, touch-me-nots, Sweet Williams, Dwarf Marigolds, Irg. Marigolds, ea. pkg., 25 cents with stamped env. J. O. Henderson, Rt. 3, Box 37, Lawrenceville 30245.

Daylilies, many most popular vari., reasonably priced, descriptive list, 10 cents. Mrs. R. B. Bowen, 3189 Peachtree Dr., N.E., Atlanta 30305. Ph. 233-1594.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
White pine, white dogwood, holly, mtn. fern, Laurel or Rhododendron, Sweet shrub, Hemlock or spruce pine, 5, $3, white field daisies, 36, $3, PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513.__________________
Mtn. laurel, white dogwood, Jan. Jasmine, pink althaeas, maple, American holly, 2-3 ft, $1 ea., 6, $5, $1 post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5,
EHjjay._________________________ Marchineal rose, $2.50 ea., hardy
ferns, mtn. holly, crabapple, azaleas, pink rhododendron, white dogwood, pink mtn. laurel, 50 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Buckeye plants, $1.50 ea., Tulip tree plants, $2 ea., High John bulbs, $3 ea., Buckeyes, $1 doz., Sage, 90 cents pt.; plus post. Mrs. J. D. Phillips, Rt. 1, Wrightsville.____
Night blooming cereus, $2, ea., velvet pits., $2 ea. geraniums, mix. cols., $1, ea. Lemon lilies, $2, doz., Seven Sisters, pink climbing rose, $1, ea., Siberian iris, vinca minor, $2 doz., 50 cents post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5. Ellijay 30540.______
White dogwood, Sweetshrub, pink almond, forsythia, bridal wreath, 50 cents ea., Vinca Minor, 25, $1, add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175._______
Vari. violets, sweet Williams, mixed mums, vinca minor, daffodils, ageratum, blue white Siberian iris, lemon lilies, 12, $1, 50 cents post. Mrs. Louise Lee, Rt. 5, Ellijay.
Lrg. named and labeled dahlias, 60 cents ea., mixed dahlias, asst. sizes and cols., not labeled, 12, $3, will trade flowers. Mrs. D. M. Breer, Rt. 5. Ellijay.______________
Red running roses, 3, $2, pink flowered ladyslipper, 12, $3, Japanese Iris, field daisies, Queen Anne's lace, 12, 1 kind are mixed, $2, PP., out of state, 50 cents extra. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.
All cols. Chrysanthemums, 25, $1.50, Seven Sister roses, 2, $1, ground covering 25, $1, fall asters, $1.50 doz., no checks, 70 cents post. Martha Pierce, Rt. 10, Gainesville 30501.
Yellow orange daylilies, 3 doz., $2, Japanese tall blue iris, 3 doz., $2, yellow iris, 2 doz., $2, yellow snapdragon, 3 doz., $2, old time blue iris, 3 doz., $2, 70 cents post. Henry Eller, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540.__________
Widow's tear drops, $1, doz., PP., maiden hair fern, 50 cents ea., 3, $1.25. Mrs. C. W. Bradford, Star Rt., Tignall 30668.______________
Dahlias, $3, per doz., add post., Tiger lily, 3, $1, mix. cols, yard violets, iris, $1.25, per doz., add post. Mrs. Lona Blackwell, Rt. 1, Dahlonega 30533.___________
Begonias, Rex, lettuce leaf, Beefsteak, 2, $1.25, cutting, Ruby, vari. dbl. pink, Single pink, red, 5, $1, 60 cents post. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Madison.
Pink, purple, blue and white cornflower, red Touch-me-not, Dalif. Giant Marigold, 25 cents pkg. with stamped env. Mrs. M. C. Ricks, Box 410, Rockmart 30153._________
Rooted charm, Joan Strong, Rex, dbl. red and white Begonias, 75 cents ea., unrooted mixed cuttings, $1, doz., dbl. wine, pink, semi-dbl. white, peach, rose Sultana, 75 cents ea., add post. Mrs. A. J. McCorkle, Rt. 2, Newton Rd., Albany 31701. ___
Giant dbl. cockscomb, 4 o'clock, dbl. rose moss, petite marigolds, ea. vari. dbl. and mixed cols., 50 cents pkg. w/stamped env., mammoth sunflower, $1, cup. Cleo Evans, Rt. 2, Temple 30179.
Pink champagne daisies, $1.50 doz., mixed verbena, $1.25 doz., hot pepper, $1, doz., dbl. pink, charm begonias, 75 cents add post. Mrs. T. J. Stevens, Rt. 2, Thomasville 31792.
Lrg. Aloe Vera, $2, small, $1.50, cannot ship Irg. orders. Mary Musselman, Round Oak 31080. Ph. 986-6541.
Star cactus, 6 in., blooms, 5, $2, reg. night cereus, 4, $2, new cereus blooms 4-8 A.M., 3, $2, all PP rooted and growing. C. R. Herring, 1620 Kay Ave.. Brunswick 31520._____
15 blue Vinca rooted pits., $1, 50 vine cuttings unrooted, $1, 18 red salvia pits. $1, 1 doz., small size Philippine lily bulbs, $1, add post, of 50 cents. Miss Ardelle Segler, Box 176, Ochlochnee 31773. Ph. 5743091.
Begonias, ferns, sultanas, no mail orders. Flora Chandler, Rt. 1, Woodstock. Ph. 926-3768.__________________
Red, green and vari. jews, rooted. 5, $1, cottoneaster, mugo pine, catalpa, $1, ea. terrarium pits., 59 cents ea., Bonsai and Bonsai pits., plus post. W. D. Rowland, Rt. 2, Acworth 30101. Ph. 974-5622.
Pink thrift Irg. pits., $2, 100 pits., red and pink June cactus, 50 cents ea., rooted pits. Jonquils, Narcissus, white and yellow cluster of blooms, 50 cents doz., add post. Blanche Harkins, Mountain City 30562.

Daylilies, Hearts a Fire, Wide eyes, show girl, welcome, pink charm, Cathedral towers, Scarlet sunset, minvet, ruffled pinafore, $5.75 PP. Mrs. W. S. Griffin, Adel. ________
Red chicken gizzard unrooted and Joseph coat, 25 cents ea. plus 50 cents post, hen and chickens cactus, 3, 50 cents, 50 cents post., curly fern, ostrich plume, 75 cents, 50 cents post., all col. geranium unrooted 25 cents a., 50 cents post. Mrs. A. C. Morrison, Rt. 2, Chickamauga 30707.
Sweet Williams, Narcissus, liriope, quills, mums, 75 cents doz., 8 doz., $5, Vinca minor, Boxwood cutting, $2.50 C, 500, $10, Scotchbroom, 2, $1, Iris, Cannas, $1, doz., Easter rose, Nandinas, 65 cents ea., add post. Mattie Duran, Rt. 7, Gumming._____
Dbl. orange speckle, dbl. yellow cannas, wide liriope, white candytuft, lavender daisy Chrysanthemums, $2, doz., tigerlily bublets, 50, $1, add 70 cents post. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville 30501.
Purple passion pit., 65 cents ea., dbl. pink Sultana, 50 cents ea., fancy leaf Caladium, 25 cents rooted cuts, stripe white and green or red Jew, 25 cents 1 of ea. listed, $1.75, $3, PP. less 35 cents post. Mrs. A. B. Westbrook, Rt. 1, Ball Ground 30107.
Monkshood, money pits., dianthus, Gloriosa daisies, Shasta daisy, $1.50 doz., mixed col. hybrid daylilies, $4.50 doz., mixed Iris, $11.50, C. Mrs. Luther Kitchens, Box 327, Covington 30209._____________
Giant Dahlia bulbs, $3, doz., golden glow, 5, $1, add post. Mrs. J. D. Ellis, Jr., Rt. 5, Box 98, Ellijay 30540.
Chrysanthemums shell pink, golden yellow daisy, pink spoon, dbl. yellow, white, Queen Anne's lace, 1 doz., 75 cents 4 stephanotis, 50 cents add post. Mrs. J. R. Hinson, Box 104, Chester 31012.
Weigela, almond, blue plum, $1, ea., mums, dwarf pink asters, red Iris, yellow primroses, $1, doz., other pits, trees at my home, 65 cents post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Ellijay._________________
All cols. Chrysanthemums, 25, $1.50, dbl. orange daylilies, blue flag, $1.50 doz., August lily, 2, $1, marigolds, $1, ea., yard mint red bee balm, dbl., $1, doz. L. C. Coleman, Rt. 10, Gainesville.____________
Roses in cans, $1, ea., herbs and mints 25, 50 cents Chrysanthemums, many cols., $1, doz. at my place. Mrs. Mary E. Hudson, Rt. 2, Mosley and Dixon Rd., Macon.__________
Canna bulbs, President red dwarf extra good, open eyes, 24, $5, 36, $7.50, 48, $10, PP. R. L. Johnson, Rt. 1, Box 179, Flowery Branch 30542.
Ground cover and border pits., Sedums, Spiderwarts, Ajuga, vari. Vinca, vari. Bishops weed, unusual Ivies, 10, $1, post. Mrs. Eugene Polsfuss, 223 Cordele Ave., Macon.
Dbl. red everblooming rose bushes, 4, $1, thrift, Ivy, Iris, gold, also deep purple, 25 cents ea., Ga. only. Myrtle Pace, 616 Rockmart Rd., Villa Rica 30180.
Boxwoods, American fast growing, C, of fine specimens, $3, to $6, 2 acres to choose from, choose and dig all you want some 3 ft. tall. Marvin E. West, Sandy Creek Rd., Fayetteville. Ph. 964-4419.
Mammoth sunflower seed, martin gourd seed, hollyhock seed, mammouth and sunflower seed 30, 25 cents ea. kind, with stamped env., tblspn. hollyhock seed 25 cents, and stamped env. Mrs. J. C. Herron, Rt. 1, Martin 30557.
Snowballs, well-rooted, $1, ea., bearded blue Iris, 5, $1, 40 cents handling. Mrs. Ethel Clark, 982 N. Highland Ave., N.E., Atlanta 30306. Ph. 876-0538.
White daffodils, with yellow centers, 75 cents doz., 35 cents post., Burdock seed, 50 cents tblspn., 20 cents post. Mr. P. B. Brown, Rt. 2, Ball Ground 30107.
Geraniums, Ivy, leafed, fancyleafed, scented-leafed and reg., rooted pits. $1, ea., include post. Mrs. Trudy Gantt, Rt. I, Crawford 30630.
Japanese sunflower, mix mums, mix Iris, Boston Ivy, RedspideY, red mint, purple vergenia, Narcissus, periwinkle, $1.75 doz., red and white Dahlia bulb or pit., Fla. Jasmine, Lilac, white Honeysuckle, 3, $2, add post. Mrs. E. I. Gray, Rt. 1, Box 254, Bremen 30110.
Beefsteak Begonia well rooted, $1, yellow button mums, $1.25 doz., dbl. red green leaf dlb. pink Bronze leaf Begonia, dbl. pink Sultana, cutting, 30 cents, 35 cents post. Mrs. Lee Cromer, Rt. 1, Royston._______
Boxwood, 3 yr., 18 in. well branched, $1, ea., Azaleas, 18-24 in. semidwarf, $1, ea., Irg. type 75 cents ea. Mrs. N. Eldridge, Ashburn 31714.
Asst. cuttings, 16, $1, Sultanas, 10, $1, Geraniums, 3, $1, snapdragons, 16, $1, ferns, 2, $1, 40 cents post. Mrs. J. H. Gable, Rt. 3, Cedartown 30125.

Wednesday, May 9, 1973
Lrg. dbl. Dahlia tubers, many cols., will grow, asst. not labeled, $3, doz., 65 cents post. Mrs. Florence Heaton, Mineral Bluff 30559.__________
New dwarf crape myrtle, $1, ea., Dombeya pit., 75 cents ea., all col. Coleus, 25 cents ea., 50 cents post. Mrs. E. C. Mobley, Rt. 1, Box 309, Gumming 30130.________________
Coreopsis daisy seed, yellow, 25 cents tspn., w/stamped env., Irg. purple jew pits., pink blooms, perennial, 3, $1, add post. Mrs. Linnie Coady, 4014 Merrywood Ct., Columbus 31907.__________________
Pink spice pinks in bloom Irg. clump, $1.75, light, dark purple, 5, $1.75 PP. Mrs. J. H. Carney, Rt. 1, Box 345, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-
4957.__________________________ White, dwarf orange, 2 tone purple
Iris, 12, $2, PP, Italian sunflower, blackeyed Susan, dbl. mixed cols., hollyhock seed, 35 cents pkg., stamped env. Mrs. Elsie Eller, 7 Crawford St., Ellijay 30540.___________
Selling out all Iris, 15 cents, C, not labeled, no mail orders, day lilies, 3, $1, Lona Tallent, Lula.__________
2 doz. English ivy or 2 Angel trumpets, $1, clump hosta, 35 cents plus 45 cents post., all pits., well rooted. Mrs. DeLoach, 555 Lynnhaven Dr., S.W., Atlanta. Ph. 755-1784._____
Lrg. dbl. marigolds, 2 kinds lemon yellow and orange cols., 35 cents tblspn., send stamped addressed env. Leon G. McNeely, 2525 Burnt Hickory Rd., N.W., Marietta 30060.
Artichokes pits., peppermint 75 cents doz., catnip pits., 15 cents ea., Russian sunflower seeds, 30 cents cup, yellow striped vine pomegranate seeds, 25 cents. Leila Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston 30662.__________________
Chinese chestnut seed for planting, Chinese date seeds for planting, 3 doz. $1, PP. Mrs. P. King, Box 5441, Augusta 30906._________________
Purple Iris, orange daylily, Star of Bethlehem, 4 doz., $3, mt. Azaleas, Sweet Shrub, White Dogwood, purple lilac, 6, $3, Big white snow ball, yellow, Japanic, $1, ea., add post. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay
30540.___________________ Boxwoods Irg. $20, small, $3, Iris,
10 cents, seedum, 50 cents, gloriosa daisy, $1, ajuga, $1, per box, daylily, 25 cents to $1, Vinca reasonable no PP. Mrs. Z. D. Dodd, Rt. 5, Box 165, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-6308 at
noon._______________________ Liriope, striped and green, mundo
grass, ajuga, ivy, and hollies. James N. Henderson, 5130 Sumpter Pla*ce, Austell. Ph. 948-5336._________
8 cols. Dinnerplate Dahlias unlabeled, $3, doz., labeled, $4, doz., 70 cents post. Jennie Sparks, Rt. 3, Chatsworth 30705._______
Rare lemon yellow Tigerlily, dbl. Tigerlily, red Orchid Amaryllis, yellow Peruvian Daffodil, venus flytraps, blue spiderlily. Charles L. Harris, Rt. 4, Box 78-G, Griffin 30223._________________
Little dwarf Iris, blue, white, yellow, 25, $2.50, Begonia Bronze leaf dbl. pink flowers rooted, 75 cents ea., PP. Delia Goodwin, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa 30176._________
Cushion and Bushel basket mums, red, white, pink, yellow, Bronze as available, Daisy type, red, white, yellow ea. vari. $2.25 doz., PP, widows tear, $1, doz. Mrs. Pauline Evans, Rt. 2, Temple 30179.____
36 vari. Althaea pits., 6-12 in., $3.75 in Ga. PP. Frank I. Sillay, 207 Old Ivy Rd., N.E., Atlanta 30342.
Little red marigold seed, 1 tspn., $2.50 with a self addressed stamped env. Mrs. Mary Free, Rt. 4, Ellijay 30540.
Liriope 25 pits., $1, white baby's breath, 3, $1, well rooted Ivy, $1, doz., add post. Mrs. Charlie J. Cantrell, Rt. 11, Box 48, Gainesville 30501.
Marigold, castor (mole) bean, Irg. sunflower, Nandina, Martin gourd, matchbox touch-me-not, cockscomb, tspn. 25 cents ea., stamped env. H. L. Thomas, 3690 Telstar, Ellenwood 30049.
White Yucca, hardy evergreen fern, pink Hibiscus, fall asters, pink goosestrife, Monarda, 75 cents bunch, 50 cents post. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay._____________
20 Bronze Ajuga, $1,8 rooted purple Jew, $1, 10 Ivy, $1, gold dust aucuba, $1.50 no shipping. Mrs. John C. McMillan, 4955 Conover Dr., Dunwoody 30338. Ph. 458-2407.
President Canna, $2, doz., butterfly, daylily, white and red spiderlily, $1, doz., Iris, Daffodils, Narcissus, blue and yellow daisy, $1, doz., liriope and pink oxalis, 50 cents doz., $2.50 C, 50 cents post. Mrs. J. E. Harrell, Rt. 4, Quitman 31643.
Money pits., 10, $1, plus 35 cents handling. Sue Perry, Box 121, Stonewall 30282.
10 kinds of flower seed, mixed, 25 cents cup, plus post. Mrs. J. H. Ponder, Armuchee 30105.

Wednesday, May 9, 1973

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 11

Flower plants, bulbs and seed

50 print sacks, 40 cents ea., 50-75 white washed sacks, some with small holes, 3, $1. Mrs. O. R. Henderson, Rt. 6, Covington._____________
Bee supplies, 300 ten frame brood boxes with frames, $2 ea., some bot-

Yellow dock, queen of meadow, wild cherry, red alder bark, blackberry roots, yellowroot, ratsbane, 2 Ib. lardbox, $1, add post. Mrs. Donald Creer, Rt. 5, Ellijay._____
Horse manure w/shavings, $2 pick-

Handicrafts

Lg. white pillowcases, 2 cro. roses, in. ea. pillow case with green leaves, red, pink, blue, yellow, lavender, all white, $2.50 pair, 30 cents post. Mrs. Lola Maney, Rt. 2, Lula 30554.
11 rose doily, $1.75, center piece

toms and tops, 300 ten frame shallow up. Henry G. Wood, Bohannon Rd.,

small, $1.25 Irg. $1.75, 3 piece

supers, $1 ea. Oscar E. Cole, Rt. 1, Fairburn. Ph. 964-4994.

dresser set, $1.60, 23 in. doily, $3.50,

Dallas.

grape, $2.25. Mae Whittle, Rt. 1, Box

[

D \J ,

T-

for sale
Day lilies, named and unnamed, $1, $1.25 a clump, Iris bearded named, 50 cents and $1, and miscellaneous, no mailing. E. Lienemann, Mt. Pleasant Rd., Macon. Ph. 788-6432.
Star of Bethlehem bulbs, 50 cents doz., strawberry Begonias, 3, $1.25, rosary vine, $1, blue Ajuga, 15, $1.25, PP. Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Adairsville 30103.
Red hot poker, 25 cents ea., Milady red Iris, 25 cents ea., Trillium, 6, 50 cents, yellow violets, 50 cents, doz., add post. Mrs. Oscar Martin, Rabun Gap 30568._____________________
Red salvia, airplant, red gizzard, pink Angelwing Begonias, 65 cents ea., 12 Johnny jumpups, 12 asst. types and cols, mums, 12 red spider lilies, $1, ea. offer, 40 cents post. Mrs. Bryan Standridge, Rt. 2, Abbeville 31001.
Wood ferns, $1, bunch, dbl. red Sultana, $2, cactus starfish, African milk tree, gooseberry, airplant, bead vine, birdnest, wooly Jew, Begonias, $1.30 ea., 65 cents post. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Gumming._________
Giant blooming Dahlia bulbs asst. cols., $3, doz., mixed cols. Canna bulbs, $1.75 doz., red widow tear, $1.50 doz., mixed cols., $1.25 doz., Irg. leaf elephant ear 3 bulbs, $2, add post. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Ellijay.
Dinnerplate Dahlias mixed cols., $3, doz., Giant Cannas mixed cols.,

Hand shelled pecans, $2.25 per Ib. Mrs. G. E. Wages, Decatur. Ph. 2921612.
Pine bark and topsoil, del. in metro Atlanta. Al Roberts, Atlanta. Ph. 7582394 after 6 pm._____________
50 bird house gourd seeds for 4 stamps and stamped self addressed env. T. L. Surles, Preston.______
Quilt patterns, with Piece Square, Dutch Doll, Spool, Bow Tie, Maple Leaf, Oak Leaf, Fan, 50 cents ea., add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175.________
Farm bell, 17 in. complete, cradle. Mrs. Edna P. Keller, Rt. 1, Greenville 30222.__________________
Applique quilt patterns, Dutch Boy, Dutch Girl, Country Boy, Fisher Boy, Butterfly, 45 cents ea. with Irg. env., self addressed and stamped. Nellie Millwood, Rt. 1, Woodstock 30188.
Cured meat, shoulder and side, salt cured, 16 to 18 Ibs. ea., 85 cents Ib. Howard Fowler, Rt. 1, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5475.
Worms, Hybrid Texas golden red wigglers, 2,000, $11, 4,000, $21. Norton Eldridge, Ashburn 31714. Ph. 912-567-3849.
1972 pre-hulled ready to plant, basil seeds, 50 seeds, 25 cents, plus stamped env. John H. Davis, 1007 Dimmock St., Atlanta 30310.______
100 Ib. size, white feed sack, unwashed with letters and cols, on one side, 20, $9.50, 31, $14, all PP. Billy Risner, Rt. 2, Hartwell.________
Garlic, Irg. blooming size bulbs, $1 doz., Rhubarb, apple flavored, Irg. and small bulbs, 50 cents and 75 cents bulbs, add post. Blanch Harkins, Box 4, Mountain City.

Martin, Bushel, Dishrag, Waterjug, Dipper gourd seed, 36 to pkg., 30 cents ea., 4 pkg., $1 with stamped env. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768.

Martha Washington, Centennial, Covered Wagon, Round Button, old fashion bonnet patterns, 35 cents ea., 5 cents ea. directions. Mrs. R. I. Williams, Rt. 5, Lawrenceville 30245.

Running okra seed, 1/2 cup, $1.25 PP. H. C. Reid, 2303 Pryor Rd., S.W., Atlanta 30315. Ph. 622-9724.

Applique quilt patterns: Romper Boy, Dutch Boy, Overall Bill, Country Boy, Little Lady, Colonial Girl, Dutch Girl, others, 3, $1, plus stamped env. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5,
Ellijay 30540._______________

Quilt as you go, easy way to make quilts, 4 complete patterns, with instructions, $1. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box
1031, Decatur 30031._________

300 rectangular wood boxes with

metal bottoms, 16 x 13 x II deep,

used for wooden milk cases. Cliff

Roberds, 2500 Tennessee Ave.,

Savannah 31404.

____

Piece and Quilt As You Go, 5 complete patterns, pictures, instructions, 2; machine made, $1, PP. list stamp, Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Danielsville 30633.

Lovely pillowcase patterns, 10, novelty potholder patterns, 10, $1, pretty sets of 7 dish towel patterns 40 cents, 8 cent post. Mrs. D. M. Greer, Rt. 5. Ellijay.__________________

Asst. embroidery patterns, 10, $1, stuffed animal patterns, pretty apron patterns, 50 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Louise Lee, Rt. 5, Ellijay._______

Quilt patterns, Big Apple, Night Flower, Colonial Girl, Football, Duck, Pig, Puppy, Kitten, Butterfly,

for sale
Cro. pot or pan holders, made with wool thread, $1 ea. PP. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.
Handpainted pillowcases lace'trimmed, $2.50 pair, 30 cents post. Mrs. Ed Mullinax, Rt. 1, Jasper 30143.
Pink and white granny square afghan wool, approx. 45 x 60 in., $30. PP. Mrs. Shirley J. Aiken, 2530 Old Hapeville Rd., S.W. Atlanta 30315. ______________
Handpainted mach. made baby quilts, $6 ea., handpainted pillowcases, $2 ea. add post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540..
8 aprons band, handmade, 75 cents ea., PP. Mrs. Doyal Hitchcock, Rt. 1, Bremen 30110.
Band aprons, 104 two in. squares, made of solids and prints, lined and ties, $1.50 ea., 20 cents post. ea. Mrs. F. M. Combs, Sr., 231-S. Liberty St., Milledgevitle 31061.
2 quilt tops made of bedspread quilted material, has polyester fiber or padding, size 7 1/2 ft. x 8 in., $3, 75 cents post., 55 in. x 84 in., $2, plus post. Miss Eula Cox, Rt. 2, Canton 30114.
Afghan cro., 1 ripple, 52 x 65, $30., 1 afghan 54 x 65, $30., USA flag, 46 x 56, $50., 1 afghan broom stick design, 57 x 70, $50, other cro. items. Vella Rice, Rt. 1, Box 315, Gumming, Ph. 887-4694._______
Ripple afghan, 66 x 48, light wt., asst. cols., $25., 76 x 69 shell asst. cols., $35., ripple afghan copper, Dr.

316, Hinesville 31313._______
Full size quilts, $7, queen size, $15., king size, $20., pp, machine made. Mrs. Grady Itson, Rt. 3, Adairsville 30103.____________
I afghan 44 x 72 dark and light purple and lilac, 4 ply 4 oz. thread with fringe, $35. Louise McNair, 1034 Finley Dr., Forest Park 30050. Ph. 366-1782._____________
Woven loop pot holders, 5, $1, cro. baby afghan yellow polyester, $10. Mrs. J. D. Ellis, Jr., Rt. 5, Box 98, Ellijay 30540._______________
Cro. granny and ripple afghans, haridpainted pillowcases. Kaye Straight, 1350 Morningside Dr., N. E., Atlanta. Ph. 876-4682._______
Quilt tops for sale. Mrs. W. F. Buffmgton. Gainesville. Ph. 536-3612.
Quilt tops for sale, Oak Leaf, fan, rolling stone, and others, $8 per top, 75 cents post. Mrs. Addie M. Ison, Brooks._____
Dresser scarfs hand emb. and cro. all round, $1.50 ea., band aprons, trimmed 75 cents ea., pillowcases hand emb., $2.50 set, add post. Mrs. Byron Haynes, Rt. 8, Box 300, Gainesville 30501.________.
Hand loomed rag rugs, 26 x 54 mixed cols., $3.50 plus post. John Nelligan, 2653 Lester St., East Point 30344. Ph. 761-4550.________
Old fashion bonnets print or solid, $1.50 handpainted pillowcases, diff. designs, $2. 30 cents post. Mrs. J. C. Prince, Box 114, Nelson 30151.
Afghan, 4 ply orlon shrink and moth proof, made on frame 6-8 cols., $15. send stamped, addressed env. Mrs. Bertha Worley, 171 Scott Mill Rd., Canton 30114.

$2, doz. 80 cents post. Thomas M. Martin gourd, potato pumpkin, Irg. Dutch Boy, Girl, 3, $1, Irg. stamped carmel mid orange all 100% wood,

Sparks, 306 Lakeview Dr., Chat- sunflower, 50, 25 cents, castor bean env. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay $45. Mrs. Earl Adams, Rt. 2, Walnut

sworth 30705.

25, 25 cents, marigold, cockscomb, 30540

St., Cornelia 30531,__________

Out Of State

Flower plants, bulbs and seed
wanted

touch-me-not, tsp., 25 cents ea., plus stamped env. W. C. Thomas, Rt. 1, Whitesburg._________________
Mole bean seeds, 50, 30 cents, plus stamped env. F. H. Dragoo, Box 413, Blackshear 31516.____________
Farm bell complete with yoke, $50. M. E. Fortner, Austell. Ph. 948-6598.
Applique quilt patterns, Butterfly, Fisher Boy, Overall Boy, Football, Big Rabbits, 3, $1 plus long stamped env. Mrs. R. C. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.______________
Garlic, comphrey, horseradish, $1, doz., balm, tanzie, 9, $1, add post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Ellijay 30540.___________

Peafowl bedspread pattern, $2, table cloth pattern in Roses morning glories, fruits design, $1, ea., add post. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay.__________________
Clean washed, sassafras roots, yellow root, queen of the meadow, ratsbane, 4 Ib. lardbox, $2.50, 50 cents post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5,
30540.
Miscellaneous

Several cro. granny afghans, multi-

col, sq. w/black, 3 shaded cols.,

$37.50 PP., Irish cro. off-white, $50

PP. Mrs. R. M. Dodds, Rt. 1, Box 72,

Luthersville 30251.

____

Cro. afghan, 60 x 70 in 4 shades of green, $35. C. H. Mayo, 308 A Keys Ferry Rd., McDonough 30253. Ph. 957-5054.________________

Crib quilts, 42 x 60 squres, handpainted, nursery design, fast cols., new cotton, cloth handquilted, specify cols., of lining. $7.50 PP. Mrs. }. R. Lowery, Rt. 2, Rochelle 31079.

Boots for baby, white imitation leather, trimmed in pink or blue, 4 1/2 in. long, $3. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box

Wanted
Want North Carolina short stem collard seed, Carolina heading Collard seed, and Gold seal pit. write before sending. Wilmer Altman, Rt. 2. Box 246. Scranton, S.C. 29591.
Want Bourbon reds turkeys as many as 25 or 30 baby turkeys or grown turkeys. Kenneth Hill, Rt. 1, Brvant. Ala. 35958. Ph. 597-2280.
Want to buy 27-36 new Golden Cane Mill. Marion Doggett, 123 S. Powell St., Forest City, N.C. Ph. 2454732.___________________

Want purple or white Dutch Iris. Mrs. Joe H. Jordan, 5909 Sherborne

No. 3 farm bell, complete. W. W. Johnson, 740 Bankhead Hwy.,

Dr., Columbus 31904._________ Mableton. Ph. 948-7713._________

1031. Decatur 30031._______ Want white baby lamb, will come Dbl. size, machine made quilts, asst. and get anytime. J. E. Hughes, 1515 print, tops with solid col. lining to Velma Rd., Athens, Tenn. 37303.

Want rooted or unrooted cuttings of Martha Washington Geranium, Strawberry Begonia, and Dbl. Datura, white cr lavender. Mrs. P. King, Box 5441, Augusta 30906.

Alligator gourd seed, outside hull resembles the skin of an alligator, something diff., 6 seeds, $1, plus stamped addressed env. J. M. Fields, Rt. 3, Box 30?, Elberton 30635.
Applique quilt patterns, Sunbonnet

wanted

match top, padded with 2 Ib. rolled cotton, $9 ea., 2 for $16 PP. Mrs. David L. Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513.
Potholders, sit up, Big Fat Rooster and Little Setting Hen, any solid col.,

Want to buy a sealer for canning in tin cans. Mike Beam. Rt. 6, Fort Payne, Ala. Ph. 523-7901.
notice

Miscellaneous for sale

Sue, Overall Bill, Dutch Doll, Butterfly, Fisher Boy, Big Rabbit, 3, $1, plus long stamp, env. Ruby Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.__________
Yellowroot, 4 Ib. lardbox, $1.50, sassafras, 4 Ib. lardbox, $1.50, Japanese Bamboo, 5, $1, fall pinks, 5, $1, add post. Willa Mae Mooney, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.___________
1972 gourd seed pure Irg. short neck martin type, 25 cents pkg., 1 oz., $1 with stamped env. Frank Holcomb, Rt. 2, Buchanan 30113.
Martin and long handle gourd seed, 35 cents pkg. and stamped env. Susan Phinazee, Rt. 1, Kingston.

Want 1 load good top soil mixed in with chicken litter for flowers, give price, at local distance. Mrs. Fred Lamine, Jr., 300 Freywood Dr., Marietta 30062. Ph. 422-6714.
Want split rail fence, write how many and how much. Pee-Wee Shorter, Box 491, Moultrie 31768. Ph. 912-985-2999.
Want to buy good used tin or will remove your chicken houses for materials in 30 mi. radius of Lawrenceville. Marv'in Norton, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-7588.

asst. prints, $2.25 set. Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Danielsville 30633.
11 quilt tops machine made, full size in squares, $6 ea., 65 cents post. Mrs. Gladys Franklin, 1800 Cherokee Rd., Winterville 30683.
Handpainted pillowcases, Ga. birds and flowers col., pillowcases ribbon design, $3 pair band aprons, $1.25 dresser 6-X $3, add post. John Coshnitzke, Rt. 3, Box 211, Newnan 30263._________________
Granny afghan, 4 ply orlon many cols., outlined in olive green, size 56 x-46, $30. Mrs. H. C. Addington, 22 Henderson St., Cornelia 30531. Ph.

Would like to hear from party having Irg. incurved foot ball mums for sale. Annie M. Carter, Rt. I, Box 79. Whitesburg 30185. Ph. 942-4227.
Anyone knowing how to put shuck bottoms in chairs please write. Grigsby, 115 Church St., Decatur 30030.__________________
We have no more comfrey roots nor pink asters. Mrs. Elsie Eller, 7 Crawford St., Ellijay 30540.______
Will the man that makes bread trays, contact me and give price and how big they are. Mrs. F. E. Parker, Rt. 2. Box 106, Quitman 31643.

Lrg. leaf, shade dried sage, 1973 crop, $2 pint crop, add post. Marie

Horseradish, $1.50 for 12 PP. costmary, spearmint, chives, 12, $2, PP.

- Want old workable cheese cutter for farm use, state price and cond. D.

778-6275.______________ Asst. band aprons, $1, ea., hand-

Received so many letters about my quilts, can't answer them all, thanks.

Holland, 1019 Coogler Rd., Dalton 30720._________________
Sassafras, 4 Ib. lardbox, $1.50, yellowroot, 4 Ib. lardbox, $1.50, Japanese Bamboo, 5, $1, add post. Mrs. W. C. Fowler, Sr., Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._________________
Very good used tin, 5-V drain, 11 and 12 ft. long. V. B. Riley, Box 611, Temple. Ph. 344-0535.___________
Horse compost, $12.50, chicken manure, $15 and cotton motes, $14, all del. within 10 mi. radius of Ben Hill. Bobby Sutton, 3224 W. Washington Rd., East Point. Ph. 768-
4266._______________________ Sassafras, 4 Ib. lardbox, $1.50,
yellowroot, 4 Ib. lardbox, $1.50, Japanese Bamboo, 5, $1, add post. Brenda Fowler, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.

Mrs. Elsie Eller, 7 Crawford St., Ellijay 30540._____________
Red hybrid worms, ready for the fish, M, $7, PP. write for quantity price list. T. H. Strickland, Rt. 1, Box 100 Blackshear, 31516. Ph. 912-449-
5627.____________________ 3 empty bee gums, 5 supers, 3
queen excluders, bee hat and smokers, all gums painted and first class shape with metal tops. Ed Pinyan, 7225 Old Natl. Hwy., Riverdale. Ph. 964-7856.
Sev. hundred stalks of sugar cane ready for planting. Mrs. Ada Bullock, Rt. 2, Box 225, Alamo 30411. Ph. 568-3366._________________
100 heavy field boxes, $1 ea. if all taken. Johnnie Tate, Cloudland.
Quilt patterns with pieced square, 8 pointed star, Path of Thorns, 50 cents

Jackson, 115 Franklin Rd., Newnan 30263.
Want lemon balm, germander, lavender, feverfew, burnet salad, comfrey, Lunaria (money pit.) pink yarrow, or lovage. Mrs. Olin Pickens, Rt. 4, Covington.
Want to buy baled wheat straw. J. A. Gresham, 835 S. Hairston Rd., Stone Mtn. Ph. 292-9230 or 2929114.
Want home cured meat, state price. Mrs. D. V. Garrett, 643 Tift Ave., Albany 31701.______________
Want empty bushels. Br. Anthony, Monastery, Conyers. Ph. 483-8705.
Want someone in the Atlanta area to do some crocheting for me. Mrs. Paul Raney, 1524 Peachtree Battle Ave., Atlanta 30327. Ph. 351-3445.

painted pillowcases, $2.75 pair, add post. Mrs. B. L. Phillips, W 78 Hwy., Rt. 2, Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-
2252.___________________ Old fashion bonnets, wagon train
bonnets, with ruffle print, $1.75 plus post. Mrs. B. M. Humphreys, 854 Davis St., F-6, Gainesville 30501.
Asst. cols. dbl. bed quilts, solid cols, linings, to match, 2 Ib. cotton padded quilted on machine, $8 ea., pp. Gentlemen Boetie quilts, pieced pattern, $10., ea. add post. Mrs. Frank Parks. Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 698-4143.______________
Emb. pillow cases w/tatting or cro. on edge, $3 pair, 50 cents post., single tatting 50 cents dbl. tatting 80 cents some col. 10 cents post. Carla Shell, Rt. 1, Rico Rd., Palmetto 30268.
100 diff. patchwork quilt patterns,

Mrs. Ann Burnett, Augusta.
Will lady that wants handmade baby things contact me. Mrs. Jenny Futral, Rt. 3, Franklin._____
Will the gentleman who makes bread trays contact me. Mrs. Roy Mansfield, Rt. 1, Box 156-D, Jesup 31545.
Will the gentleman who makes bread trays contact me. Mrs. Dorothy Williamson, Rt. 1, Box 34, Luthersville 30251.
Someone sent me an order April 2nd, forgot to send name and address, sent with description of order. Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Danielsville 30633.
I have sold all my 6 weeks and cut short cornfield bean seeds. Mrs. Lee Reece, Rt. 2, Ellijay 30540._____

Herbs, thyme, sage, dill, parsley, oregano, rosemary, basil, mint, etc., will not ship. Br. Anthony, Monastery, Conyers._______________

ea., Going to Chicago, Mother's Dream, Wedding Ring, 75 cents ea. Miss Addie Strayhorn, Rt. 1, Box 226, Gainesville._____________

Want one or two pick-up loads of wood dirt del. to East Point. L. English, 3063 McKenzie Dr., East Point. Ph. 767-8315.

drawn star to piece by can machine piece, 5, $1, 10, $2, send Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville 30501.__________

Will the gentleman who makes old fashioned bread trays contact me. Mrs. Maude Higdon, Rt. 1, Lookout Mtn. 37350.

Exotic giant bamboo, green year Earthworm castings, soil con- Want to buy sev. gallons of black-

5 quilt tops made w/3-4 in. squares Will the person who has old

round, grows up to 50 ft, 5, $5, PP. ditioner, 50 Ib. bag, $2, no mail or- berries or raspberries. Mrs Bowen, print material, $3, ea., add 40 cents fashioned corn seeds contact me. Mrs. Stan Overby, 976 W. Wesley Rd., ders. R. L. Jacobs, Jr., 135 Elmwood Rt. 1, Box 208, McDonough. Ph. post. Mrs. Bessie Sims, 441 Chestnut Daisy White, 224 Wayland St., Apt. 8,

Atlanta. Ph. 355-6456.

Cir., Smyrna. Ph. 435-8781.

957-4229.

St., N. E., Lawrenceville 30245.

Marietta 30060.

Page 12
31

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Some mushrooms nurish us, some sicken, some produce drunkenness, some induce visions and some kill. They can look like a button, an ear, a bird's nest full of eggs, a trumpet, bear's head, saddle or a clump of coral. There are literally thousands of varieties of mushrooms, 3,000 recognized in this hemisphere alone, ranging in color from tan to crimson, yellow, blue, green, white black, or a combination of several colors. The cap can be smooth, pitted, tufted, dotted, warted, convoluted or spongy.
When you see a mushroom, it is the spores or seeds of the un-
derground fruit of the subterranean plant resembling bluish mold called "spawn" that we see. Mushrooms are fungi, members of the tremendous group of living things which cause decay. They are members of the Basidiomycetes class along with smuts and rusts. Mushrooms are unable to produce their own food due to the lack of chlorophyll. They must therefore receive their nourishment from other substances, living or dead.
Mushrooms require neither sunlight or warmth. They are grown commercially in underground houses or caves to the tune of over 165 million pounds a year. In France, more than 20 mushroom varieties are cultivated. However, in this country, only one variety is grown commercially. Most Americans have never tasted anything but Agaricus campestris mushrooms.
Wild mushrooms offer a variety of flavors from peppery, nutty, sweet, chicken-like and even similar to steak; the aroma can range from delightful to a stink like a threeweek old fish.
Although there are about 50 wild mushroom species in America that are edible, mushroom experts have advised that to collect indiscriminately is to court death. Many, however, ignore the danger. A single bite of certain mushrooms can bring on severe illness and often death. The distinguishing characteristic between an edible and poisonous mushroom can be so fine that experts have often suffered the consequences of an incorrect decision.
Valera Jessee
SOIL INSECT CONTROL USING NEW METHODS
"When you see soil insect damage, it is usually too late to start control measures," according to Emmett D. Harris, Jr., John C. French, and Ernest F. Suber, entomologists for the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service. They recommend preventive measures to control pests such as wireworms, white grubs and lesser corn stalk borer.

Tobacco Plants on South Georgia Farm.
History, Change Effect

1973 Tobacco Outlook
by Fred Voigt, Chairman Ga. ACC for Tobacco

At this writing the flue cured tobacco crop of Georgia and Florida have been

transplanted to the fields, and farmers are full of hope and expectations for

another good selling season. Every report and indication we have had on

marketing prospects from our domestic and foreign customers points to a most

stable, and even optimistic year for tobacco growers.

The year 1972 has been referred increase but conditions now indicate

to as the "season to remember" that demand should be brisk for all

because of the great demand and our production of usable tobacco.

high prices we received for our Advanced research and technology

tobacco. It was a very fine, usable in production and plant breeding,

crop, but, several other factors were plus certain advantages we enjoy in

in part responsible for the good sales soils and climate should continue to

we enjoyed.

keep us in the top position in terms

FOREIGN COUNTRIES

of flavor and aroma for purchasers

Production was short in several of tobacco all over the world.

foreign countries who produce a

PLUS AND MINUS

considerable percentage of the flue

These are some of the positive

cured tobacco that supplies world reports that we believe can be made

markets. Canada who produces at this time with regard to this year's

almost twice as much tobacco as tobacco outlook, but, the picture is

Georgia was short the past year by not completely rosy.

about 30%, and the Philippine crop

With the many factors of produc-

was almost a total loss. South Africa tion and labor has become a major

and South American countries made one now, plus the fact that tobacco is

a very poor quality crop in 1972.

a worldwide produced and world-

These conditions, coupled with wide used commodity, it is foolhardy

the increased use of tobacco world- to assume that a stable position in

wide has drained heavily on much of production or demand can be main-

the reserve tobacco stocks held by our Flue Cured Cooperative

(Continued page 7)

The Button Box Stabilization Corporation, receiving
only 24.3 million pounds in 1972 while selling 300 million pounds.

We understand that reserve stocks Buttons from the button box

have been drastically reduced also in Drip like many-colored drops -

Rhodesia and other parts of the Bulky ones I used to caress -

world. Our exports of raw leaf and Strawberries on my mother's dress;

manufactured tobacco products in Black ones like a squirrel's eye

1972 totaled a record 845.1 million From her suede shoes, buttoned

dollars. This amounts to about 8%

high;

of the total of all our agricultural ex- Grandpa's gilt ones, green with

ports, and must be maintained and

mold

increased if we are to ever balance From the battle's heat, the battle's

our trade. Balance of trade in

cold;

tobacco in 1972 amounted to more Grandma's pewter from linsey wool

than half a billion dollars.

Sacques she spun with a homemade

EXPORT ADVANTAGE

spool;

Under the 1971 revaluation policy And in their metal elegance,

the United States gained con- The ones my father wore in France;

siderable export advantage. Prime Buttons shaped like flowers and

interest rates dropped from nine to

boats,

five percent easing money for our Round pink pearls and squares from

domestic operators. We also had our

coats,

five cents per pound export subsidy Kegs and scallops, metal thin,

payments that will expire June 30th, Cloth-covered, shells, and tin,

1973. All these factors helped make Crystal, holding globes of light,

1972 a "season to remember".

Like candles shining in the night.

In order for us to benefit from the

yearly increase in demand and use of I used to make from them a ring,

flue cured tobacco worldwide, and Mosaic scenes, or beads with string,

especially American flue cured, I felt a mystic meaning near,

Secretary of Agriculture Butz very Unfathomed then but now so clear;

wisely increased flue cured tobacco This album, rich and valorous,

production quotas for 1973 by ten Is the life of all of us.

percent.

Jean Osborne Gibbs

At one time we had some 809 Pinetree Drive

misgivings about this large a quota Decatur, Georgia 30030

Wednesday, May 9, 1973

Straight Line

Enclosed is a pod from a cedar tree in my yard. There seems to be a worm in the pod that comes out in the spring. Should I cut the tree down or spray it with
something? Mrs. G. S., Fendig

"Wriggles", our bug man,

says your tree is infested with

conifer bagworms. The sample

you submitted was constructed

of silk and bits of needles and

leaves and serves as excellent

camouflage for the bagworms.

We have forwarded to you a

pamphlet on control for these

pests.

***

Please tell me the difference in agricultural lime and burnt lime when applied to lawns and gardens. I have heard so many pros and cons that I don't know
which ones to believe. D. M., Tiger

Burnt lime can be used for the purpose of neutralizing
acidity of soil. However, it has about twice the strength of agricultural limestone. You should use about half as much to achieve the desired change in soil acidity. Burnt lime is also much finer than agricultural limestone and, therefore, reacts much faster. It is also caustic and care should be exercised to avoid getting it on the foliage* o*f d*esired plants.
I noticed in the Bulletin that a license is required for the application of pesticides. I do yard work for several customers on lawns and shrubs. I use a spray gun of diazinon, lime, sulphur, volck and other fungicides. Please advise me what are the requirements in my case.
H. R., Gainesville

Under the provision of the new Georgia Pesticides Use and Application Act, if you are
purchasing pesticides and ap plying them to the lands of another as a service and for a fee, you will be required to secure both an Applicator's License and an Operator's License. However, if you are employed by an individual and apply pesticides which he has purchased for his land, then you would be acting in his behalf in applying these to his land and would not be subject to the provisions of this Act.
****
I have about 50 ducks that I want to dress and put in the freezer. Please tell me how to pick them.
G. H., Gabbettville Our Home Economist says
the best way to pluck ducks is by dry plucking. This method involves pouring melted paraf fin over the duck and letting it
harden. Most of the feathers, including the down, will come out when y*ou* r*ip* it off.
Can you tell me anything about the potato called the "Treasured Brazilian Irish Potato"? I have heard that between 200 and 400 per hill are possible?
B. T., Kathleen The potatoes which are produced from these plants are edible but are usually rather small. We suggest that you con sider this as a novelty item and not grow them with the idea of using in the place of other potatoes which you might want to plant. It can be grown and cultivated just as any other. It has no commercial value as a
crop.