Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 59, no. 2 (1973 January 10)

FARMERS & CONSUMERS

Tommy Irvin, Commissioner Georgia Department of Agriculture

Market Bulletin

Volume 59
Tommy Irvin
Ga. Legislature
Convenes This Week
The 132nd session of the Georgia General Assembly convened in Atlanta at the State Capitol this week, January 8.
It is an awesome task for these men and women who gather from
every county in the state to study literally volumes of information, bills and legislation, including the $ 1 ,600,000,000 plus state budget proposal that will affect the state, its people and its future. As a former legislator, I have always contended that the only way a state senator or representative can do his job properly is with the help of his local citizenry. He needs to he,ar from you, to know what you are interested in and your opinions. This helps to guide him in making decisions and better representing his constituency. Talk to and support your local representative.
AGRICULTURAL LEGISLATION
1973 will be a relatively light year for agricultural legislation. We are primarily interested in strengthening some of our existing programs in marketing and animal health; in addition we will be asking the legislators to approve the department's '74 budget to adequately fund our programs.
The present tobacco law needs strengthening to assure that nonauction sales do not jeopardize our present tobacco auction sales system.
The dead animal act also needs expanding in order that all dead animals will be properly disposed of for sanitary and disease purposes.
Farmers have also expressed concern to me for protection when purchasing creosoted timber for farm use. There are presently no standards or inspections for creosoted timber.
This department recently, under reorganization, took over the enforcement of the gasoline laws in the state. It is my opinion that this law needs a little more "teeth" in it to insure compliance.
On this and all legislation, lets all offer our support, assistance and interest to our senators and representatives so that they may serve us and the state as a whole in the best way possible.
Hogs Up 1 Percent
On Georgia Farms
There were 1,982,000 hogs and pigs on Georgia farms December 1, 1972, one percent above the 1,962,000 head a year earlier. Hogs and pigs kept for breeding purposes totaled 310,000, up five percent. Other hogs and pigs were unchanged.

Wednesday, January 10, 1973

Number 2

Georgia Strives

To Regain Status

"Cholera Free State"

Area quarantines on swine

movements within certain portions

of the state have been lifted

following a period of one month

without a new hog cholera outbreak,

according to Commissioner of

Agriculture Tommy Irvin.

Georgia must go five months

before regaining its certification by

federal officials as free of cholera at

which time the U. S. Department of

Agriculture will again assume

responsibility for 90 percent of in-

demnity payments should a new out-

break occur. Presently, federal in-

demnity payments in any outbreak

will represent only 75 percent of

The cool winter months when gnats and snakes are sleeping is a good time such costs.

for family outings in one of Georgia's many state parks or historical sites.

During the past year, which saw

The old southern industries section of Stone Mountain Park offers in- Georgia lose its ranking as a hog

teresting and educational exhibits in a beautiful surrounding, such as this cholera free state, the state ex-

old water wheel grist milt, still grinding fresh corn meal. ____ __ perienced cholera outbreaks in seven

Immunization Record A Must For Children
It's a good time for resolutions. And the first of the year is also a good time to start keeping an immunization record for your child.
Today's generation is fortunate to be able to avoid many of the childhood diseases that pagued former eras. Therefore, it would be
doubly tragic to allow an outbreak or one serious illness from a disease that could be prevented with a simple shot.

Governor Sponsors
Two Consumer Bills
During the present session of the Georgia General Assembly, two administration bills will be presented by Governor Jimmy Carter which are directed at protecting the Georgia consumer.
"Georgia's doors are wide open to shady operators who usually take advantage of those who can least afford it. This is because there is no existing
(Continued on Page 8)

swine herds. A total of 3,661 hogs were destroyed and indemnity payments totaled $113,704, of which $90,643 represented federal funds.
Surveillance will be continued on swine herds in Johnson, Washington and Jefferson Counties where the last outbreaks occurred, even though the quarantines in these areas have been lifted, according to Commissioner Irvin.
Swine movements in the state will continue to be governed by health restrictions normally observed as part of the hog cholera eradication
program._________________

Mrs. Jo K. Brewer, a retired

District Health Nurse of Rabun County, agreed to prepare a chart for FARMERS AND CONSUMERS
MARKET BULLETIN readers.

I Straight Line (

Read it, (see page 6) see where

your child stands, then clip it out and make it a part of your records. If your child has missed any of the shots, check with your physician or local county health department today. (See page 6 for chart record.)

I saw an article last week from the Ag department concerning garbage feeders. I get scraps from a school to feed my dogs. I am in no way connected with feeding this to hogs as I don't own any. I would like to know if it will be unlawful to feed this my dogs after the first of the year.
J. P., Danielsville. The law prohibits the feeding of garbage containing meat or meat
scraps or juices to swine, or the placing of such garbage in a position that

Dr. Clinton Hughes

it might be made available for swine feeding. If the dogs are running loose and the food waste is placed before them in an unconfined state,

Joins Department

and the feed might be carried by the dogs to any swine within the vicinity, such feeding will not be permissable. However, if the dogs are

Commissioner of Agriculture

confined to pens and only fed within the pens and stored so there would

Tommy Irvin announced this week

be no possibility of any portion of the feed being made available to any

the appointment of Dr. Clinton P.

swine under any conditions, then it's okay to feed your dogs.

Hughes to the staff of the dep-

partment's Animal Industry division.

I have 15 hens, not yet 2 years old. Last year they laid good eggs. This

Dr. Hughes was formerly with the

year, they have blood spots in them. Can you tell me what caused this?

USDA in Georgia and in Maryland.

Mrs. R. T., Bowdon

A native Virginian and graduate of

No one has ever been able to determine why blood spots occur in eggs.

Auburn University School of

Usually this will eliminate itself over a period of weeks.

Veterinary Medicine, Dr. Hughes

and his family have made their home

Please give me some information on the treatment of phearcy, a skin

in Atlanta for more than 10 years.

disease of horses.

He will serve as an assistant to

R. F., Ball Ground

state veterinarian James F. Andrews.

This condition can possibly be corrected by giving a worm treatment

PRUNING NANDINAS
Nandinas don't have to be long, leggy and ugly. The key to maintaining a compact and even height with these plants is pruning, according to Extension Service horticulturists. Removing the taller stems at a point three to four incjies above ground level will promote new branches and foliage at the base of

to your horse, as it might have been caused by internal parasites. We suggest that you contact your local veterinarian for assistance with this.
****
Would you please give me information on different types of new seeding for a pasture. I am seeding 10 acres and I want to use the best kind of grass.
L. B., East Point Elmo Winstead, our State Seed Analyst, suggests that the location would determine the best grass to use. If your land is in the Southern region you will be interested in Coastal Bermudagrass or Bahiagrass. If in the Northern region, Fescue, Orchardgrass or Clover would be your best bet.

the plant next spring.

(Continued on Page 7)

Page 2

We Get Letters

Dear Editor:
I would be grateful if you would forward this to the author of "Building a Compost Pile".
The average householder, who rakes leaves on a weekend and stops cutting grass about November 1, would consider the cost of a shredder and cement block wall, as illustrated, better spent on buying soil additivies already on the market in sufficient quantity for that money to convert the average garden to a paradise of fertility.
Why don't you show how to do it the weekend way, indicating that to turn a heap regularly requires two sites side by side to get the outside to the inside, a source of soil available for the one inch layer under which the furnace of bacterial decomposition takes place, and a list of the addivities on the market to supply bacteria and nitrogen.
In this way you might encourage the keen gardener to stop putting out all his leaves in non-degradable plastic bags to be buried in the very expensive landfill.
M. A. Metcalf 2000 Westminister Way, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30307

Will do artificial insemination of beef and dairy cattle. Cherokee Co. area. William R. Odom, Rt. 2, Woodstock. Ph. 926-5420 or 345-5591 Canton.__________________
Want sgl. man, age 65 to live in and help with stock, must be honest and sober. T. L. Swilley, Rt. 1, Ocilla 31774. Ph. 468-5014._________
Want man to furnish sprigs and plant approx. 12 A. with Coastal Bermuda. D. O. Middleton, Rt. 1, Box 235, Ludowici 31316._________
Want Christian family to work in chicken house, house furnished and good salary. C. M. Hightower, Box 27, Cave Spring 30124. Ph. 777-3766 after 6 p.m.________________
Want party or parties to plant 10 to 100 A. in watermelons this coming season on halves, located 50 mi. radius of Cordeie. Bob Neal, Sr., Box 147, Cordeie 31015. Ph. 273-8844 day or 273-7963 night.________
Want middle age woman or older to do light farm work and other chores, must be in good health, room, board and small salary. Mrs. Helen Kraar, 2831 Hollywood Dr., Decatur 30033. Ph. 292-3251._________
Want Christian couple to do light farm work, living quarters consist of attractive furnished 2 bedrm. trailer, small salary. S. S. Mulkey, 51 Osborne Rd., Marietta 30060. Ph. 427-0482.______________
Want someone to bore shallow well and case with concrete pipe. J. C. Lane, Box 367, Statesboro 30458.
Want someone reliable and sober to help on horse farm, must have exp. in handling horses, will furnish place to live. Lannie S. Jarrell, Rt. 3, Box 112, Sylvania._________________
Want someone to spray and treat a few Irg. pecan trees and some apple trees. Walter Estes, 3694 Rex Rd., Rex 30273. Ph. 474-4074.
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 Baxtoy, Asst. Ed., Editorial
Published weekly at 19 Hunter Street S. W., Atlanta 30334. Second class postage paid at Atlanta, Ga.

Want lady in good health to help with farm chores, room, board and alary. Eva Garrett, 2664 S. Roswell Rd., Marietta. Ph. 971-2933._____
21 yr. old couple wants light farm work in the mountains, small salary and decent house with conveniences, exp. John Baker, c/o Bob Ulseth, 125 Copeland Rd., Apt. 310, Atlanta 30342. Ph. 256-2989.________
Want man to do gen. farm work on dairy farm, good salary with room to advance, 2 bedrm. mobile home furnished. Bill St. John Ellaville. Ph. 937-4334._______
Want mature Christian lady, middle age or older, to do farm work and other chores, room board and small salary. Antha Mulkey, 630 Bellemeade Ave., NW, Atlanta 30318. Ph. 351-6673.________
Want exp. working farm foreman, tractor driver, etc., 3 bedrm. house, school bus rt. Lee Loiselle, Lumpkin 31815. Ph. 838-4549.
Farm machinery and equipment
for sale
H.D.-16 dozer, good cond., $12,500; unit of T.D.-20, serial No.20-260, sell for half price; blade and parts for T.D.-18. Eldon Mixon, Waycross. Ph. 283-5937 after 8 p. m.
Auto, farm gate mechanism, $50. James D. Lingerfelt, Rt. 4, Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-4074.
Set 4 row John Deere 25C series planters with rubber tires, set of 4 row Allis Chalmers cultivator, with trip feet, $800 for both; set 2 row Covington planters, $75. Jack Taunton, Rt. 1, Box 222, Butler 31006.
'64 Ford tractor 600; one 9N Ford; 1 International; 10 pieces equip., all good cond. A. J. Elliott, Rt. 1, Cataula 31804. Ph. 628-5284.
10 in. radial arm saw, cast iron metal box; also, other farm tools. E. J. Bagley, Rt. 2, Adairsville 30103. Ph. 773-3215.
2000 ft. 5 in. Shur Rane alum, perforated (sprinkler) pipe, good cond., $1,100. T. Menear, 4140 Ayers Rd., Macon. Ph. 746-7562._______
Deep well pump, Sta-Rite, 3/4 hp, lines and jet complete, good cond., $75. Alvin Keener, Rt. 3, Ellijay.
Peerless roller mill, with 5 hp elec. motor, feed mixer, with 5 hp elec. motor, feed wagon, augers and cattle feeder, all good cond. Billy Sanders, Vienna 31092. Ph. 268-4503.
Easy-Flo fertilizer and grain spreader, 12 ft., $225; cub fertilizer distributor, cultivators and harrow, exc. cond., new tires, $11.50 ea.; 2 bush rotary cutters, $225 ea. R. L. Prosser, RFD 3, Milledgeville 31061. Ph. 452-9203.______________
530 Case tractor, backhoe and loader; D-4 Caterpillar dozer, hyd., with winch. John C. Michael, Hwy. 29, Statham 30666. Ph. 725-7890.
Allis Chalmers 3 bottom plow, $20. William Mansell, Far-Away Farm, Wadley. Ph. 252-5948._______
Old International "H" farm tractor, runs good, needs minor transmission repair, $350. Virgil McCallum, Lizella. Ph. 935-2206^ ___ __
D-19 Allis Chalmers tractor with 3pt. hitch, $1750. James Mize, RFD 2, Royston. Ph. 245-5450.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
4 twin row duplex Covington peanut planters, 1 yr. old, like new. Samuel D. Brown, Rt. 1, Rochelle 31079. Ph. 365-7180 night._____
Sears Super 6 walking garden tractor, cultivator, lay-off plow turner, scrape blade, $200. Leo McPherson, Rt. 1, Acworth 30101. Ph. 974-3307.
2 trailer axles with elec. brakes, includes 4 wheels with tires, $135. R. B. Greeson, 4073 Pantersville Rd., Ellenwood 30049. Ph. 241-5406.
2 "H" Farmall tractors, with equip., good cond., reasonably priced. Ray Bowen, 509 Bradley St., Perry 31069. Ph. 987-1365.___________
1960 Ford gas tractor, new engine, tires and paint, $1700; Irg. hammer mill and 32 ft. flat belt, $90. Jerry Higdon, 118 Hilltop, Rossville 30741.________________
Seymour egg washer, approx. 25-30 cases per hr., good cond.; dbl. track Egg-o-matic grader, good cond., both $1200; porcelain hen waterers; hand feeders, approx. 5 ft. long. J. L. Thomas, Rt. 2, Lilburn. Ph. 469-
3567.___________________ 9N Ford tractor, '52 model, good
cond., $475 or will trade on crawler type dozer or diese'l tractor, will pay cash difference. Bob Sisk, Rt. 1, Pendergrass. Ph. 335-4026 or 693-2584.
Homelite chain saw, used for cutting firewood, good cond. A. T. Willis, Sr., Rt. 2, Box 232, Nashville 31639.__________________
8 in. B and D radial arm saw, power hack saw, 1/2 in. radial, anvil bench drill, 4 speed and reverse, etc. W. F. Sexton, 1005 N. Hamilton St., Dalton. Ph. 278-3833.________
35 Ferguson tractor, $1400; Ford tractor, $1400, both good cond.; also, some equip, that will sell separately. L. B. Hill. Jonesboro. Ph. 478-9689.
Lrg. Coley manure spreader, pull off power takeoff, exc. cond., sell for half price. John M. Forester, Level Grove Rd., Cornelia 30531. Ph. 778-
4974._____________________ 15 used Bramco chicken brooders
with gas lines, reasonably priced. Ruel E. Reece, Rt. 2, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 635-2883._____________
Ferguson 3-pt. hitch cycle mower, 7 ft. blade, 2 extra blades, good cond., $150. H. G. Youngblood, Rt. 2, Cave Spring 30124. Ph. 777-3614 after 4 p.

4 wheel heavy duty tractor wagon, with rubber tires, $150; three-pt. hyd.
post driver without cyl., $125. Charlie McLocklin, Rt. 1, Statham.
Ph. 725-5127.____________

International Cub lowboy 154,
1969 model, with 60 in. mower and 3-pt. hitch, good cond. Jimmy Harris, Oxford. Ph. 786-7413 after 6 p. m.

1969 Massey Ferguson crawler front end loader, 1100 hrs., good
cond., $5500. Phillip Merritt, Felton. Ph. 646-3402, 6 to 9 p. m., no Sunday
calls.

Set of oak' cattle bodies, extra
steady built, for long wide bed, $115; chain saw, $100. Ralph C. Swafford, Roswell. Ph. 993-9212 or 993-6883.

35 Massey Ferguson, runs good, perf. lift, new paint and battery, $775. Willard Brewer, Ellaville. Ph. 9374871.

2 row Allis Chalmers tractor, good tires and cond., battery, turning plow,
cultivator, subsoiler, etc., $1,200. Leona Marchant, Tifton 31794. Ph. 382-3987.

Manure spreader body and 16 ft. utility trailer with elec. brakes, $800 for both. J. C. Chumbler, Rt. 6, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-3597._____

3-16 in. bottom plows, good cond., $175; John Deere 5 ft. rotary mower,
good cond., $160. Danny Norman, Box 309, Hinesville. Ph. 876-2874.

A John Deere tractor, tricycle type,
$550; B John Deere tractor, tricycle type, $500. W. G. Pannell, Rt. 1, Good Hope 30641. Ph. 267-2267.

30-10 John Deere tri front tractor 4 bottom plow, harrow, cultivators,
planters and rotary mower, etc., $5000. T. O. Mundy, 3009 Longsdale, Augusta 30906. Ph. 793-
1340.

Super A Farmall tractor with cultivators and creeper; cultivator for 3-pt. hitch. G. W. Ross, Rt. 3, EastmanH023,__ ___ ____

Ford tractor, 601 series, 4 speed

with P.T.O. and good tires, exc. cond.

W. K. Reece, Rt. 2, Ellijay 30540. Ph.

635-2587.

_

Equip, for 2 chicken houses, 150 ft. and 250 ft. long, Big Dutchman feeders, gas and elec. A. R. Woods pancake brooders, 6 and 8 ton bins. E. N. Ozburn, Rt. 1, Monticello 31064. Ph. 468-6274. _ __

Cement mixer and 3 molds for making concrete pipe for farm use.
Harlan L. Sell, Hoschton 30548. Ph. 654-2527.

8 ton bulkanizer bulk feed body, complete unit, real clean and neat,
exc. cond. Eugene M. Callaway, Rayle 30660. Ph. 274-3392 or 274-
3385.

Wednesday, January 10, 1973

Shaver hyd. post driver, front mounted, $375; Dunham 6 ft. trail type rotary mower, $275; John Deere model R manure spreader, extensions, litter pan, $350. Julian C. Hammond, 190 Cavalier Rd., Athens 30601. Ph. 549-5233._______________
Stock racks to fit any size truck; conveyor for moving hay, etc.; steel storage boxes. Ken Waller, Box 586, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 635-7376.
John Deere 450 crawler-loader, 2 yrs. old, exc. cond.; also, tractor and 6 wheel trailer, all for $8,000. R. C. Whitehead, Rt. 2, Box 86A, Watkinsville 30677. Ph. 769-5464._____
TDC-5 International, 1/2 track type crawler with winchomatic No. 9 hyd. operated winch, good cond., $1000. L. J. Mize, Royston. Ph. 245-
5643.______________________ G.D. 24T hay baler, good cond.;
New Holland 56 side delivery rake. H. E. Mathis, Sr., Rt. 1, Taylorsville 30178. Ph. 382-6213.________
Snow 20 ft. elevator, can be run off of power take-off or motor, can be used for hay or grain, on wheels, $108. Norris Bryans, Newborn. Ph. 342-0282 Madison.__________
4 row Massey Ferguson planter and distributor, $425; four row Massey Ferguson cultivator, $395; eighteentwenty-two in. disc offset Alexandra harrow, $475, all exc. cond. Walt Sorrells, Rt. 1, Perry. Ph. 986-1578.

132 hog trough chicken feeders, 25 cents ea., 4 inside feed bins, $5 ea., 6 roof hatches, all 6 for $10. Thomas E. Arnold, Nicholson 30565. Ph. 5438779 Athens._______________
Bush hog, like new, $300; D45 Allis Chalmers tractor, $600; two sections bush bog harrow, $500; series 78 New Holland baler, $1300. J. M. Henson, Sr., Atlanta. Ph. 753-6174.
7 pieces of 3-pt. garden attachments, cultivator, turning plow, drag harrow, bush hog, row blade, smoothing blade 42 in. mower. Ralph A. Martin, 4401 Pecan Lane, Acworth 30101.
Steel chain saw, used very little, cost $172, will sell for $100 cash, no checks. R. S. Wright, 1273 Briarcliff Rd., Atlanta 30306. Ph. 876-3263.
MF 135 diesel, 40 hrs., cultivator, bottom plow, bush hog, planter, seeder, harrow, other equip., all or part, see at Lazy A Farm. R. L. Anderson, Rt. 4, Box 311, Toccoa 30577._________________
Sickle mower, exc. cond., 5 ft. sickle bar mower, with extra cutter bar for Farmall 100 or Super A, $100 firm. J. N. White, Rt. 4, Box 312, Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-1959.

1 row Ford corn snapper, good
cond., $400. Boyette Smith Box 41, Mauk 31058. Ph. 862-5672.

10 quail pairing cages, $5 ea., 1 styrofoam incubator, used very little, $15. Henry Gordon Faulk, RFD 1, Box 62, Jeffersonville 31044. Ph. 945-3157.

International cub tractor with
equip.; 8N Ford. Jim Pelfrey, Rt. 2, Adairsville 30103. Ph. 773-3930.

Caterpillar-crawler, $395. Ivan E.
Taylor, Rt. 6, 1245 Carver Rd., Griffin 30223. Ph. 228-8304.

John Deere 45 combine corn head and grain table, air conditioned cab! Mack Williams, Rt, 3, Americus. Ph.
924-7440.

Peanut stoner with motor, three 5 horse motors, 1 picking table. Mrs. W. W. Bates, 403 Vine St., Dawson 31742. Ph. 995-2581.___________

Massey Ferguson 35 diesel tractor, good cond., hi-lo transmission and
live power. C. R. Barnett, Rt. 2, Carnesville 30521. Ph. 384-3946.

Tractor farm wagon, good tires and heavy duty bed, $100 FOB Marshallville. Drew Massee, Mar-
shallvilje 3105J7. Ph. J>67-2258.

B & O tobacco harvester, priced for
quick sale. Simon G. Woolen, Rt. 3, Baxley 31513. Ph. 367-3022.

New Idea pull type corn puller, exc.
cond. J. C. Gosa, Box 97, Smithville. Ph. 846-2361^ ___ ____

3 wire rabbit pens for sale, $3.50

ea.; some homemade hutches. C. R.

Brown, 3979 Herschel Rd., College

Park.

_ . __

Bush hog, made by Caldwell, 5 ft., good cond., $200; eight ft. Ezee-Flow
spreader, $50; set Covington planters, 2 row, good cond., $150. B. D.
McLeod, 428 Oak Hill Cir., Stone Mt_n,_30083^_Ph. 292-4530^___

Lrg. anvil, post vise, blacksmith
blower, good cond., $80 cash; Champion elec. blacksmith blower, $35;
hand corn shelter, $15. Claude Blalock, Rt. 1, Hartwell. Ph. 376-

Cole planters, fair cond.; Cole fertilizer distributors, good cond., cheap. Ronald Hulett, Milan. Ph. 3622-$3211 or 362-4507^
Farmall A with - cultivators and harrow; Allis Chalmers G with all equip., both tractors good cond. James Bagwell, Hartwell. Ph. 3762320.

Dirt pan Caterpillar diesel, selfpropelled, rubber tires, $1200; A-C "M crawler hyd. straight 7 ft. blade, good running cond., $1200. D wight, F. Kirby, Rt. 2, Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 461-7832._____________
1972 Ford 3000 diesel tractor, 515 Ford sickle bar mower, 405 R bush hog rotary mower, MD-6 Danuser post driver, 903 Ford post hole digger, $6,750. James D. Tarver, Rt. 1, Box 56C, Bishop 30621. Ph. 769-
6586.___________________
1973 model flat bed pull type trailer, 3 axle, all steel, 15000 Ib. pay load, dove tail, $950. John R. Clark, Jr., Rt. 5, Box 347, Savannah 31404. Ph. 232-8248.______________
International tractor, 1900 Fleetstar with trailer, suitable for hauling bulldozer up to D-6 Caterpillar size. Ben Oliver, Manchester. Ph. 8469975.
7 shank King chisel plow, $350; Long harrow with rear scraper and furrow tiller, 958 model, $850. W. D. Rogers, Chester 31012. Ph. 3584473.
3 disc plow, very good cond., pull type, $75 or will trade for calf. John Hembree, Rt. 2, Powder Springs 30073. Ph. 428-9682.
Sears 36 in. belly mower for custom
tractor, $75; cultivator,$35; three-pt. hitch, $15; Ford Jubilee-Worthington orchard tractor, $500, etc. J. C. Thompson, 5275 Flakes Mill Rd., Ellenwood 30049. Ph. 474-4393.
Dirt scoop, 3-pt. hitch type for sale, like new cond., $90. James D. Edwards, Rt. 1, Box 159, Conyers. Ph. 483-1215.
Ford 600 gas tractor, turning plows, planters, cultivator, rotary mower, wood cut-off saw, good cond., all farm equip, complete, $2100. Mrs. Oma Tidwell, Rt. 1, Box 214, Kathleen 31047. Ph. 987-3403.
Super A tractor, cultivators, fertilizer distributors, harrows, tractor motor rebuilt and painted, $750. M. A. Norman, RFD 1, Hazlehurst. Ph. 375-5726.
Ferguson tractor TO 30 1953, can see on wk. ends, $650. Wm. N. Paradies, Rt. 1, Box 425, Canton 30114.
Good used 12 hole Smedley hog feeders, $65 ea.; PTO operated feed wagon, tandem axle, $400. Wayne Hobbs, Vienna 31092. Ph. 268-621 U
Stapleton poultry house cleaner, self loading spreader type. Ruby Stapleton, Lumber City. Ph. 3634451.
3 axle trailer for hauling farm equip., will haul 450 John Deere, $350; old model Indianapolis Molene farm tractor, for parts or fixed to run, $150. John W. Higgins, Rt. 2, Box 301, Lawrenceville 30245.
10 metal farrowing crates for sale, good cond. Loyd P. Gooch, Rt. 4, Dahlonega. Ph. 864-2919.________
40 John Deere tractor, 3-pt. hitch, good cond., $800; Ford drag harrow, 3-pt. hitch, like new cond., $135. T. H. Hubbard, Jr., Rt. 6, Box 627, Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-4245.
John Deere plow, 3-14 in., 3-pt. hitch, A-l cond., new points, $200; wood saw, angle iron frame, pulled with belt, $15 at my place. A. G. Lawrence, Rt. 1, Meigs 31765. Ph. 683-6022.
Sev. hundred big mouth watering jugs with lids for watering baby chicks, 50 cents ea.; 48 watering troughs for broilers, 30 ft. long ea., best offer. B. R. Grogan, Rome. Ph. 234-8634.
Ford bush hog for sale, $200. Alvin P. Hicks, Rt. 1, Lula 30554. Ph. 8693665.
30 ft. watering troughs, approx. 50, good working cond., best offer. Melvin F. Grogan, Rt. 1, Kingston. Ph. 235-1398.
Caterpillar 22 crawler tractor, runs good, needs work on steering clutch, no blade, $595 or would consider trading for wheel type Ford tractor. R. L. Hunt, Rt. 1, Tallapoosa. Ph. 574-7973.
Totem-All 9 ton equip, trailer, elec. brakes, all 3 axles, new 12 ply tires, A-l cond., $1300. W. H. Hall, 4537 Catalina Ct., East Point 30344. Ph. 761-6803.
Insulated body, exc. for storing feed or hauling produce. T. P. Strickland, Jr., Rt. 1 LaGrange 30240. Ph. 882-1549.
New Holland hay baler, model 66, very good cond., $400. M. B. Moate, Rt. 1, Williamson 30292. Ph. 2276295.
Over 300 ft. of Irg. steel rails, used for cattle crossing; 2 1 14 hp portable gasoline pump; also, other farm equip, for sale. Mrs. H. C. Chambless, Box 165, Luthersville 30251. Ph. 927-6526.
4 row rotary hoe, John Deere; 4020 John Deere tractor, 1968 model, $5400; 5020 John Deere dual hyd., quick touch 3-pt. hitch, 1967 model, $9,500. Jay Nikkel, Louisville 30434. Ph. 625-3324.

Wednesday, January 10, 1973

Farm machinery and equipment
wanted
Want chest type incubator. Wm. N. Paradies, Rt. 1, Box 425, Canton 30114._______________
Want used gas motor 2 1/2, 3 or 3 1/2 hp, prefer in this section, state cond. and price. W. H. Gazaway, Rt. 3, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7096._____
Want 6 ft. rotary mower deck, set of trailer axles and brakes, 2 row subsoiler, Ford plow, windmill tower, state price and directions. L. A. Powers, 221 W. Poplar St., Griffin 30223.__________________
Want good side delivery hay rake, within 50 mi. Augusta, will pay as much as $225 for good one, no junk or old castoffs. R. Roy Goodwin, 3128 Oxford Rd., Augusta 30904. Ph. 738-2440._________________
Want old pull type bush hog, works on power takeoff pulley, reasonably priced. S. T. Brown, Rt. 1, Rutledge. Ph. 342-1478.______________
Want tractor post hole digger for International 3-pt. hitch, 9 in. auger and 6 in. auger, both or either, must be good cond., state price, prefer near Thomson. Bill Thomas, Rt. 1, Box 91, Thomson. Ph. 595-2480.________
Want cultivators and belly turning plow, draw bar, back wheel weights, all for Farmall Cub tractor. E. J. Bagley, Rt. 2, Adairsville 30103. Ph. 773-3215._______________
Want debarker for fence post, good cond. Donald Horsley, 16 Newnan St., Carrollton 30117. Ph. 832-7026.
Want 7 ft. New Holland hay bine, good cond. Tom F. Millican, Rt. 1, Kensington 30727. Ph. 539-2909.
Want 30 tooth horse drawn drag harrow, must be good cond. and cheap for cash, located near Washington. Charles Cason, Rayle 30660. Ph. 274-3368._________
Want med. size tractor, planters, etc., good cond., state kind, price and location. G. P. Thomas, Rt. 1, Box 375, Thomson 30824._________
Want used 8 ft. bucket-blade and root rake, suitable to adapt to H-50 payloader. Ronald Taylor, Alma. Ph. 632-7342._______________
Want dozer blade to fit 4430 John Deere tractor, must be reasonably priced. D. H. Simmons, Rt. 2, Collidge 31738. Ph. 346-3301.
Want 4-16 bottom plow, 250 gal. propane tank, 8 or 10 ft. soil leveler and 12 ft. roto-tiller. Lee Loiselle, Rt. 1, Box 22, Lumpkin 31815.
Cattle, swine, other livestock
for sale
CATTLE
Top quality baby calves, direct from side of cow, dairy and beef type crossed, yearround sales. Jessie Pierce, Rt. 10, Gainesville. Ph. 5366754._________________
Reg. Black Angus bull about 1 200 Ibs. with papers $350. Raymond F. Dover, Rt. 9, Gainesville. Ph. 9837605.____________________
2 purebred Jersey cows, 1 reg., $250. ea., 1 half Jersey, half Guernsey heifer, $150. J. L. Rice, P. O. Box 304, Jackson, 30233. Ph. 775-7506 after 6.__________________
1/2 Brown Swiss, 1/2 Hereford bulls, approx. 6 mos., Michael P. Bennett, Rt. 4, Cumming 30130. Ph. 8874779.__________________
1 Shorthorn, 2 red Angus cows, w/Limousin heifer calves by side, also 3 Charolais and Hereford cross cows bred to Limousin. Don Craighton, Pine Mtn. Valley, Ph. 628-4277.
2 Horned Hereford cows, both reg., 1 with calf the other to freshen soon. Mrs. Sallie Gustafson, Rt. 1, Lilburn 30247. Ph. 938-3761._________
18 reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 1822 mos., $500 to $750. R. L. Swearingen, Jr., Reynolds, Ph. 8473535 day, 847-3167 night.

Reg. Black Angus, Marshall, Emulous and Wye breeding, service age bulls, bred and open heifers all perf. tested, reasonable. Hugh Schneider, Rt. 2, Hampton. Ph. 4788029.
Charolais bulls, purebred 1/2 French, Bonaparte sired, breeding age, good perf. conf. and cond., all vaccinations. John Luke, Bogart. Ph. 867-3144 day. 725-5162 night.
Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, Victor Domino breeding, ready for service. John C. Dorough, Rt. 2, Cordele 31015. Ph. 273-1510.
8 mo. reg. Black Angus bull, 1 reg. heifer 8 mo., not related to bull. C. C. Newton, Rt. 3, Box 342, Pine Vale Rd., Gainesville 30501. Ph. 536-
2965.____________________ 1 reg. Hereford bull, 18 mos.,
$500., 1 reg. Black Angus bull, $600., 3 reg. Hereford cows, 8 yrs., $325. Jay H. Nikkel, Rt. 1, Box 253, Louisville, 30434, Ph. 625-3324.
Reg. Shorthorns, 4 cows, 4 heifers and 3 calves. Billy Thomas, Rt. 2, Lula, Ph. 677-4501, after 6._____
25 Black Angus heifers, 5-7 mos., $135. ea. 10 Charolais cross heifers, $165. Johnny Padgett, Cumming. Ph. 887-4703 day, 887-8442 night.
2 Black Angus and 1/2 Holstein bulls, 2 mos., $100, ea., John WeHunt, Hoschton, Ph. 654-2651.
Polled Herefords, CMR Domino breeding, TB and Bangs free, bulls, 812 mos., heifers 8-12 mos. Harry. A. Wasden, Quitman. Ph. 263-8350, 263-4944.______________
1/2 Simmental bull calves for sale. C. H. Conner, Rt. 1, Box 100, Flowery Branch 30542. Ph. 9676828.
Charolais cattle, breeding age purebred bulls, French and Domestic bloodlines, good selection, all reg. AICA and guaranteed breeders, cows w/calves, bred cows and heifers, open heifer. Clyde Lawson, Killian Rd., Canton. Ph. 479-3542, 479-3141.
Reg. Black Angus Bardoliermere bull, with papers, 4 yrs. approx. 1300 Ib., $500. Henry Whiteworth, Rt. 1, Villa Rica, 30180. Ph. 459-5079.
Commercial Bulls for sale, Charolais, Hereford and Angus. Ben T. Smith, Thomaston. Ph. 647-3807, 349-1054.
7 Holstein heifers, starts coming in Feb. $2400. breed to Black Angus bull. I. S. Rogers, Rt. 1, Resaca. Ph. 629-4246.
12 big rugged Brangus heifers from foundation cows and my TonConverter bull, should make $1000. cows at maturity, make offer. E. E. Wantland, Ft. Valley. Ph. 825-2878.
Baby calves for sale, dairy and beef type. H. W. Brown, Rt. 5, Cornelia hwy., Gainesville. Ph. 532-7489.
Purebred Angus bull, not reg., fine herd sire, 3 yr. old, proven sire, $600., after 5 pm. Phil Green, Rt. 3, Loganville._________________
18 mo. old 3/4 Charolais bull, make exc. herd sire. J. E. Kemp, Gray. Ph. 986-3481.___________
Good selection of cloes-up Wisconsin Holstein heifers, reasonably priced. Phil Davis, Box 31, Ringgold 30736. Ph. 935-4529 or'935-4186.
25 Angus cows, young, pasture bred and springers, $260. James Wimpey, Decatur. Ph. 284-3525.________
Young calves for sale, see at Lazy A Farm off 184 Hwy. South, Martin's Bridge Rd., R. L. Anderson, Rt. 4, Box 311, Toccoa 30577.______
Reg. Angus bulls, sired by the modern type Angus, good size, length and conf.; also, 4 yr. old top herd sire, free delivery 150 mi. radius. Guy C. Jones, Jones Angus Farm, Milan. Ph. 362-2641._____________
PB Charolais bulls, domestic and 1/2 French, reg. Charolais cows 1/2 thru PB, 1 to 2 yr. old heifers 1 12 thru PB. Bobby L. Holloway, Rt. 1, Bowdon 30108. Ph. 349-1054 or 258-2853 Donald Hand._______
Breeding age reg. Angus bulls, mostly by Big John or Little John, all performance tested, have 365 day weights of over 900 Ibs. and grade choice. John P. Picket!, Box 107, Cedartown 30125. Ph. 748-3960 or 748-3963 nights, Jim VanMeter.
2 good Black Angus bulls, 3 yrs., old, 1000 Ibs., to 1200 Ibs., $350 ea. Ellis Floyd, Hampton. Ph. 946-4303.
12 reg. Angus heifers bred, papers furnished, reasonably priced. John M. Alien, Allendale Farms, Snellville. Ph. 963-2718 or 377-4758._______
1 white and 1 roan Polled Shorthorn bull calves, purebred, not reg., beef price. W. P. Dempsey, Rt. 1, Cave Springs 30124._________
Reg. horned Hereford bulls, service age, $450., up, reg. and percentage Charolais bulls, $450., up. Weyman E. Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734-5109.
1 reg. Polled Hereford bull, 1 yr., selling to prevent inbreeding. Clayton Huling, Rt. 2, Box 23, Folkston 31537, Ph. 496-2260.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Reg. Polled Hereford Bulls, a few coming 3 yr., and good supply of 2 yr. bulls, under BCIA program. H. Y. Tillman and Son, 1207 W. Park Ave., Valdosta, Ph. 244-2491._________
Reg. Black Angus bulls, Eileenmere, Bardoliermere and AP Marshall 8 bloodlines, ready for light service. William H. Davis, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8550.
Santa Gertrudis bulls 6-7 mos., high weaning, wt., Nine Bar breeding, $450-$650. W. C. Budd, Newnan. Ph. 251-0716.
Purebred Santa Gertrudis bulls, 8 mos;, best raised, bull "13" and "El Capitan" bloodlines. J. W. Morris, Carrollton. Ph. 832-2852 day, 8328447 night.__________________
Charolais bulls, Angus cross 6 mos., 10 mos., 1/2 and 3/4 make exc. herd sires, del. N. Ga. R. Moss, 7225 Bell Rd., Duluth 30136. Ph. 4765763, 476-5345.
Young Charolais bulls and heifers all 15/16 and purebred all are reg. in IACA you should see to appreciate, exc. bloodlines. James M. Kennedy, Reidsville, 30453. Ph. 557-2011, 557-4354.
Service age 50 percent Simmental bulls out or reg. Polled Hereford cows, to improve milk production and growth rate in your cattle. J. W. Trunnell, Sr., Rt. 4, Cochran 31014. Ph. 934-2040.
19 feeder calves, $100 up price based on size. Cecil Taylor, Rt. 2, Stockbridge, Ph. 483-8251.______
7 heifers 3 Hereford and 4 Angus cross 9-10 mos. $275. $150 to $175 ea. 1 Polled Hereford bull Int. reg. 12-13 mos. $275. R. C. Poole, Fort Valley 31030. Ph. 825-5284.
Charolais, especially easy calving bloodline, crossed on Angus and Hereford cows the calves hit choice grade at 1050 Ibs. A. Dowdy, Alma. Ph. 632-4296.
Reg. Angus bulls, modern tall, long type, Emulous, Bell Boy and Marshall blood, 1 yr., $275. D. L. Davis, Keysville. Ph. 547-2578._______
4 yr. reg. Charolais bull, 2000 Ibs., gentle, stays in pasture, $650, two 7/8, 20 mos. 1000 Ibs., $450 ea. Horace Righardson, Hwy 92, Douglasville, Ph. 942-3389.______
Charolais bulls from reg. purebred bull and reg. Angus cows, 12 mos. good for cross breeding, $275. Kenneth English, Keysville. Ph. 5472568.
Baby calves for sale, dairy and beef type. Lucy Dowling, Rt. 2, Box 85 A, Waycross, Ph. 283-1669.______
Springing Holstein heifers and cows for sale, contact Emory Kitchens, Eatonton. Ph. 485-6076.
Lrg. selection closeup Northern Holstein heifers, reasonably priced. Phil Davis, P. O. Box 31, Ringgold, 30736. Ph. 935-4529, 935-4186.
Reg. Purebred Charolais bulls, Avignon breeding, ready for service. G. F. Mclnnes P. O. Box 3595, Augusta 30904. Ph. 722-3715.
Brahma bull, approx. wt. 1 ton jurebred. Jim Rizer, Rt. 2, Valdosta. >h. 559-7398.
Black Angus young reg. and crossbreed bulls and heifers, purebred Holstein bull, 12 mos. W. B. Burnett, Box 866, Cedartown. Ph. 748-4254.
11 Black Angus cows, to calve soon. C. A. Waits, Rt. 4, Marietta 30060. Ph. 422-2009.
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.
Limousine bulls and heifers, 3 mos., sired by ABS Decor, also 1 Simmental heifers, 6 mos. and 5 mos., sired by ABS Ulie. Billy R. Barker, Dahlonega, Ph. S34-7336.
2 reg. Angus heifers, 6-7 mos., 1 reg. Angus bull, 6 mos., Eileenmere Breeding, papers furnished. Johnny Payne, Rt. 1, Buford, Ph. 945-7400.
Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 24-30 mos., CMR and Victor-Domino breeding, Irg. for age and well marked. Fred Puckett, Dawson, 31742. Ph. 995-2860.
Black Angus young reg. and crossbreed bulls and heifers, Purebred Holstein bull, 12 mos. W. B. Burnett, Box 866, Cedartown. Ph. 748-4254.
Brown Swiss bull, reg. with papers, 3 yr. nice bull, see to appreciate. Doyle Patrick, McDonough, Ph. 9572185, 957-5864.____________
Top quality baby calves direct from mothers side. Mrs. Irene Pierce, Rt. 10, Gainesville, Ph. 534-3181.
20 Angus heifers, $135 ea., 10 Charolais, $160 ea., approx. 6 mos., can arrange del. Glen Bills, Riverdale, Ph. 478-2848, 284-3525.
Reg. Polled Hereford bulls from 614 mos., $300-$500. dark red top bloodlines, reg. heifers also. Earl I. Stokes, Rt. 3, Box 397, Griffin, Ph. 227-7502.
Black Angus bull, 2 yrs., approx. 850-900 Ibs., $300. Louis Bartlett, Riverdale, Ph. 478-8821.

Young heifers and bulls, purebred, Charolais, 2 purebred breeding age bulls 20-21 mos. A. R. Daniel, Rt. 5, Box 50, Brunswick, 31520. Ph. 2653278 night._____________
25 Angus heifers, approx. 6-7 mos., good stockers, $135., ea., also 14, Charolais heifers crossbred, 6-8 mos., $160., ea. can del. John Taylor, Duluth. Ph. 476-3650, 284-3525.
60 Angus 60 Hereford springer cows, 24 calves by side. Paul Benton, Rt. 1, Ringgold. Ph. 937-4920.
45 Black Angus heifers 6-7 mos., $135. ea., 15 Charolais crossed heifers 6-8 mos. $155. ea., Jerry Sewell, Roswell, Ph. 993-1968, 8872716 after 6.______________
3 reg. Black Angus bulls, Black Cap, Blackbird and Bardoliermere, calved May, 1972 550 Ibs. avg. Thomas D. Belfield, Commerce, 3355115, Athens, 549-1433.________
Reg. Angus bull, 9 mos., Ankonian bloodlines, $225. Larry A. Loughridge, Rt. 4, Box 288, Chatsworth. Ph. 645-4987.________
Good selection of 2 yr. 15/16 and P.B. Charolais bulls, Irg. bone and heavy muscled, out top bloodlines. W. M. Alford, Rt. 1, Ellerslie. Ph. 5615006.
SWINE
Good selection Chester. White boars and gilts reg. Jimmy J. Dubberly, Rt. 2, Box 55A, Baxley. Ph. 367-6367.______________
Reg. SPC boar, best bloodlines, long meat type, sires big litters, 2 shoaty size boar pigs, fine reg. SPC. Mrs. George Ferguson, Rtl, Cave Spring.___________________
3 reg. spotted service age boars and 23 reg. spotted boars and gilts mixed 3 mos., champion bloodlines, well cared for, FFA stock. David Fordham, Rt. 2, Metter. Ph. 685-5539.
12 nice feeder pigs. Joe Phinazie, Rt. 1, Kingston 30145. Ph. 235-2249.
9 feeder pigs, 6 wks. Jan. 8, $15 ea., if all taken, $13.50 ea. C. R. Barnett, Rt. 2, Carnesville 30521. Ph. 384-
3946.__________________ 8 Yorkshire Duroc cross pigs,
shoats, 10 wks., $15 ea.; reg. Duroc sow, w/6 reg. pigs, 3 wks. Harold Fowler, Rt. 1, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-
5475._______________________ Choice purebred Yorkshire boars
and gilts, 4 1/2 mos., from finest bloodlines, validated herds, will reg. in buyer's name. Mrs. Jewell Wade, Rt. 3, Quitman. Ph. 263-8849.
Bred gilts for sale some purebred durocs and the others are mixed will farrow soon. Eugene Cook, Rt. 2, Blairsville, Ph. 745-2928._______
Pigs for sale year round. Joe Neil, Rt. 1, Box 1660, LaFayette 30728, Ph. 638-2325._______________
Reg. Yorkshire, Reg. Landrace, service age boars, bred gilts and open gilts. Terrell Swindle, Ray City, Ph. 686-5939.________________
Reg. Duroc sow with papers, with purebred pigs, weaning age, sold separate or all in one lot. Donald Summers, Rt. 2, Box 10, Hahira 31632, Ph. 794-2262, 794-2433.
For sale, 9 sows already bred, 1 herd boar, 35 feeder pigs. George Shermon, Rt. 8, Rome 30161, Ph. 232-3131.
SHEEP & GOATS
Milk goats, reg. Nubians, reg. Torgs and grades, Nubian-Torg cross, fresh, $50. Charles Davis, Rt. 1, Box 250, Milner 30257._____________
Purebred Nubian buck, exc. conf., brown and tan in col., 1 1/2 yrs., buttheaded. Ronald Hulett, Milan, Ph. 362-3211. 362-4507.________
Lrg. hornless reg. Toggenburg doe, bred to reg. Nubian, $100; Irg. Alpine doe, bred to reg. Nubian, $100. Hudie Howell, 3766 Panola Rd., Lithonia, Ph. 981-3013, after 5.
Reg. Purebred Nubian bucks, 1 11 mos., 2, 4 mos., 1, 3 mos. disbudded, desented. James W. Newman, Rt. 4, Cochran 31014, Ph. 934-6602.
For sale, goats, common type, all sizes. John C. Michael, Hwy. 29 Statham 30666. Ph. 725-7890. '
1 Nanny goat, 1 billy goat both milk type, $35 for both. J. L. Rice, P. O. Box 304, Jackson 30233, Ph. 7757506, after 6.______________
Milk goats, 2 nannies to freshen, $40 ea., 1 nannie with 10 wk. billy, $40., near Whitesburg. Carl Burnett, Rt. 1, Whitesburg 30185.
STORING MIXES Mixes, such as waffle and cake products, can be stored in the kitchen but use them within a reasonable time. University Extension home economists advise they do not keep well in Georgia's extremely warm summer temperatures and they do deteriorate with storage.

Page 3
Cattle, swine, other livestock
wanted
Want for elderly person Morgan or Appaloosa gelding or mare, 7-10 yrs., 14-15 hands. Irving W. Sargent, P.O. Box 317, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 4755061.___________________
Want to buy or catch wild cattle. Rip Wilson, Madison. Ph. 342-3974.
Want to buy gentle mule for plowing garden and for child to ride. Thomas B. Taylor, Rt. 1, Powder Springs 30073. Ph. 942-5765.
Want heifer to calve soon or w/first calf by side, prefer mix. breed, near Loganville. Fred F. Johnson, Johnson Rd., Loganville 30249. Ph. 4664886.____________________
Want Approx. 50 head heifers and young cows, send type, price, location. G. P. Thomas, Rt. 1, Box 375, Thomason 30824.________
Want to buy 5-10 purebred polled Hereford heifers ready to calf, March/April this yr. William Brown, 1588 Adrian Dr., Riverdale, Ph. 4718320.___________________
Want to buy cows or heifer calves bred to or out of Chianina. Clyde Alexander, Monticello, call collect 468-6208.
Want several reg. Black Angus heifers, 7-9 mos., must be reasonable and have calfhood shots. Paul D. Bryant, 1225 Valerie Wood Dr., Stone Mtn., 30083, Ph. 284-1674.
Want to buy baby calves, or will raise calves on shares. Burton McDaniel, 430 N. Elmwood St., Rossville 30741. Ph. 866-1330.
Want to raise day-old dairy calves on halves, will keep until 200 Ib. wt. James E. Alien, Rt. 3, Reynolds 31076. Ph. 847-3363._________
Would buy two or three herds ten to fifty cows each common cows if price attractive. J. M. Henson, Sr., 673 Wells St., S. W., Atlanta 30310. Ph. 753-6174.______________
Want Pinto stallion at stud, Atlanta area. Keith Miller, 750 Parkway Dr., S. E., Smyrna 30080. Ph. 435-9930 after 5.___________________
Want TWH or racking mares, within 20 mi. of Cartersville-, give age, price, etc. J. W. Rooker, P. O. Box 247, Morrow 30260. Ph. 363-3270.
Want one burro suitable for young children. Mrs. E. A. Taucher, 300 Hunt Rd., Athens. Ph. 548-6834.
Horses, mules, ponies
for sale
POA pony mare, blue ribbon winner in '72, shown by 8 yr. old boy, $250 or trade for Quarter horse. Linda Justice, Rt. 2, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-6311.____________
Beautiful chestnut mare, 14.3 hands, well schooled, jumps 3 1 12 ft., shown successfully, well mannered and gentle with children. Lynn Weingartner, Atlanta 30305. Ph. 3552578.
2 yr. old sorrel filly, red with white blaze. William Brown, 1588 Adrian Dr., Riverdale. Ph. 471-8320.
Purebred Arabian colt, 8 mos., grey, Ferseyn" breeding, grand son of *Bask; halter and performance prospect. Ann Olson, Rt. 3, Ridge Rd., Douglasville. Ph. 942-3243.
Permanent reg. Appaloosa at stud: Warrior's Prince No. 71,307, bay snow-white blanket, 15.2 hands, 1150 Ibs., proven sire of conf., col., disp., fee $100. Rex Palmer, Rt. 1, Lithonia. Ph. 469-3768.______
3 yr. old Quarter mare, outstanding col., gentle; 6 yr. old sorrel Quarter mare. Larry Webb, 3350 Holcombe Bridge Rd.. Roswell. Ph. 993-9528.
Small pony hunter mare, pinto coloring, 1 3 hands, 7 yrs., jumps 3 6 in. shown well, rides Western, n conf.; also, saddle and bridle included. $250. Pam Stone, Marietta.

Page 4
Horses, mules, ponies
for sale
Dbl. reg. Palomino (AQHA) gelding, 2 yrs., 2 white stockings, blaze face, sired by son of Sugar Bars, good pleasure and youth horse. John Cochran, Box 186, Lumber City. Ph. 363-7704._______________
Ponies for sale, studs, mares, geldings, all sizes and cols.; also, saddles and bridles for sale. Homer Leath, Hapeville. Ph. 761-7004 or 361-3890, W. D. Leath._______
Reg. TWH style racking show pony, 57 in., 3 yrs. old, 8 mo. training, perf. for child's or lady's mount, $400. Jim Williams, Pine Brook Stables, Thomaston. Ph. 648-2557.______
At stud: Reg. Paint stallion No. 12,512, Bandit Jessie, sired by Bay Bandit: breed AQHA, Thoroughbred and 3 gaited grade mares for Paint foals that can be reg. Harvey G. Conner, Stockbridge. Ph. 483-8152.
Racking gelding, reg. Saddlebred, won 15 blues in '72 plus GMSCA High Point award, $1500; also, need room for colts. V. Justice, Rt. 2, Lawrenceville 30245. Ph. 963-6311 or 867-2635 M. Shultz, Winder.
Reg. Appaloosa stud, beautiful grey with black spots, good disp., $600; Pinto mare, $200. Jeff McDaniel, Maysville. Ph. 335-6506._______
3 yr. old strawberry roan mare, has been broke but needs some training, $135. Alton Self, Hampton. Ph. 9464461.____________________
Equitation horse, bay S. B. gelding, 16.2 hands, upfronted and showy, full mane and tail, doing figurework, $1250. M. A. Shultz, Winder. Ph. 867-2635._______________
Reg. Quarter horses for sale, one 7 yr. old mare, one 4 yr. old mare, 1 yearling filly by Otoe Charge. Woodrow W. Dyches, Jr., 125 Montgomery Crossroads, Savannah
31406.____________________ Tenn. Walker, 5 yrs. old, strawberry roan, good pleasure horse, $350. Jim Walston, Lilburn. Ph. 233-1353.
Golden Palomino gelding, 8 yrs., exc. for lady or child, must sell to good home. Sharon E. Padgett, 5858 Hwy. 85, No. B-144, Riverdale 30274. Ph. 588-6796 after 5 or 471-
9335.__________________ Reg. Quarter Horse filly, 2 yrs. old,
green broke, sire: Poco Lucky Cash and out of a Blue Hancock dam, dun col., $750. John C. Dorough, Rt. 2, Cordele 31015. Ph. 273-1510.
Black 10 mo. old pony, very gentle, $15. John WeHunt, Hoschton. Ph. 654-2651.______________
Reg. Quarter horses for sale, yearlings and 2 yr. old out of prominent sires and dams. Lannie S. Jarrell, Rt. 3, Box 112, Sylvania 30467._____
1970 AQHA dark chestnut mare by Coffee Bar King, ready for lady or youth to show Western or English Pleasure. Mrs. Deanna Rabion, 110A Country Club Ct., Columbus 31906. Ph. 323-1504._________
Reg. Appaloosa mare, 8 yrs. old, 15 hands, exc. woman's horse, $250. David Wood, Winterville. Ph. 742-
8613._____________________ TWH gelding sorrel, fat and pretty,
$250; racking mare, gentle for anyone, $200; eleven yr. old racking mare, $125; also, tack. C. H. McGhee, Decatur. Ph. 288-5433.
Thoroughbred in foals, brood mares, starting at $1000, price includes a 1973 breeding for mare to Parkway North. Ms. Misenhamer, 710 Indian Hill, Athens. Ph. 543-2177.
AQHA mares: 9 yr. old bay and her 1972 foal, $500; four yr. old bay, youth or performance prospect, $750. David Simpson, 710 Indian Hill, Athens. Ph. 543-2177._________
Beautiful small Welsh mare, pinto, 6 yrs., fast, smooth trotter, gentle but spirited, hauls easily, $60. M. LePore, Union Point. Ph. 486-4438 after 7 p.
m._______________________ Work type mules for sale, 4 coming
2 and 3 yrs.; 3 Belgian colts. John S. Jones, Summerville. Ph. 857-4005.
7 mo. old reg. 3/4 Arabian colt, beautiful conf., easy to handle; 3 yr. old reg. 1/2 Arabian mare, 16.3, grey, green broke. Laura Blauser, 121 Rolling Rock Rd., Marietta. Ph. 971-
3791.___________________ Exc. English or Western pleasure
mare, 3/4 Morgan, spirited. Mary Ann Barrett, Atlanta. Ph. 255-0459 S'ndy Springs.

Reg. bay Quarter Horse mare, 4 yrs., Three Bars bloodlines, with 4 mo. old unreg. colt, $300. L. C. Browder, 140 Brookwood Dr., Athens 30601. Ph. 548-4316.
Lynx Eyed Gal, T.B., brood mare, ch., 6 yrs., by Clem- winner 2-5, $13,000 + , half-sister to Idle Lady, 2nd Regret Stakes, $1,500. J. B. Lytle, 7711 Knollview Dr., Columbus 31904. Ph. 327-2744._________
AQHA black stud, 18 mos., 14.3 hands, sire: The Ole Man No. 426041, dam: Lasan's Whiz No. 477656, top race and stud prospect, best of conf. Albert Hefner, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6572.______
Arabian horses for sale, all purebred and reg., can be shown. Bill Green, Red Holly Farms, Conyers. Ph. 483-8758.____________
Beautiful work mare for sale, can ride, $250 or trade for 2 weaned beef yearlings. Fred E. Bevan, Waynesboro 30830. Ph. 554-3262.________
Reg. purebred Arabian stud, 20 mos., disp. for teenager or lady to break and train. Nancy Barnett, Oxford. Ph. 786-4767 evenings._____
Ch. Arabian Yatezar, extreme dished head and park action, $100; approved reg. part breds, $300; approved purebreds, 2 wk. live foal guarantee. Ellen Peeples, Box 566, Forest Park 30050. Ph. 366-8077 after 6 p. m._______________
Sorrel filly, 4 stockings, 2 yrs. in February, good size, exc. quality from blue ribbon winners from sire and dam, $50 firm. R. L. McGuire, Rt. 2, Treasure Oak Farm, Carrollton 30117. Ph. 832-3098.________
Big gelding, 16.3, trained hunterjumper, dressage, field hunter prospect. Gwen Gammans, Winterville. Ph. 549-0020 evenings after
6.__________________________ Horse 1/2 Quarter - 1/2 Tenn.
Walker, black, 4 1/2 yrs. old, very gentle, good saddle horse, $150. Bobby Wycuff, Rt. 1, Newnan. Ph. 251-0841._________________
At stud: Lauro Echols, AQHA 333125, Palomino performance horse: also, Handy's Cody, AQHA 725414, three yr. old sorrel filly for sale. Harry Marett, Decatur. Ph. 284-
4899.__________________ 4 yr. old horse mule, $165; smooth
mouth mare mule, $115. Ralph C. Swafford, Roswell. Ph. 993-9712 or 993-6883._______________
Bay gelding, 15 hands, 6 or 7 yr. old, for barrel or pleasure horse, exp. rider necessary, $300. Lee. Varner, 2609 Bells Ferry Rd., Marietta 30060. Ph. 428-8585._________
Reg. Appaloosa brood mare, foundation bloodlines, $125; two ponies, $15 ea.; also, bridles and tack. W. E. McKee, Rt. 2, Villa Rica 30180. Ph. 459-3792.________________
Brown mare, pleasure mare, trained to neck rein, gentle but spirited; also, saddle, mare and saddle $250. Lanier Padgett, Avera 30803. Ph. 547-2455.
Appaloosa gelding, 3 yrs. old, well trained, any child can ride, horse, bridle and saddle, $175 or will trade equal value for good hay. Bob Sisk, Rt. 1, Pendergrass. Ph. 335-4025 or 693-2584, Commerce.________
Beautiful sorrel 2 yr. AQHA, with 4 white stockings, blaze face, son of AQHA champion Ell San Siemon. Woodrow W. Dyches, Jr., 125 Montgomery Crossroads, Savannah 31406.__________________
Reg. Palomino and quarter horses sired by AAA AQHA and PHBA Champions out of Three Bars, Cee Bars, Bar Money, Depth Charge, Sugar Bars, Vandy ete. mares. Benham Stewart, Rt. 1, Glenwood. Ph. 568-2262._____________
Reg. purebred 1967 grey Arabian stallion, well broke, trained for pleasure, sell or trade. Regan Stone, Rt. 3, Adairsville. Ph. 773-3061.
Mules for sale to work gardens and patches seven on hand black red brown, about 900 Ibs. L. V. Jones, Macon. Ph. 781-2014 or 743-2655.
Reg. AQHA 4 yr. gelding, trained and run successfully at Gator Downs, Jacksonville, Fla. as 2 yr. outstanding barrel horse potential, for experienced rider, $300 firm. A. H. Kelley, Hawkinsville. Ph. 892-9784 after 6.__________________
Beautiful reg. Chestnut Quarter horse gelding, 6 yrs., gentle but strong and spirited, $175. H. R. Orr, Toomsboro 31090. Ph. 933-5352, after 5.
Shetland ponies, mares, $35 ea., studs, $25 ea. Billy Turner, Union
Point.______________________ Reg. and grade horses for sale or
trade. Joe Keys, Dallas. Ph. 445-
7081.____________________ At Stud: Appaloosa-Tillman's Nebo
No. 34039 Black, white blanket with black spots fee $100, also, Appaloosa horses for sale. Dr. Roy Rackley, Pelham. Ph. 294-2511.________
TWH out of Go Boy's Limousine, 6 yrs., black, flashy, spirited, exp. rider only, $500. G. L. McDade, Marietta 30060. Ph. 427-2898 after 7.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
7 yr. old reg. Appaloosa stud, handles good, very gentle, $350. Virgil McCallum, Lizella. Ph. 935-2206.
Two 1972 AQHA stud colts, $300 and $450, one 1967 AQHA mare, will foal March, Western Pleasure mare, $700. Billy Barbee, Box 326, Camilla. Ph. 787-5196._______
AQHA reg. Harvey King at stud, by Hill King by King P-234, blue roan, 15.1 hands, sire of AQHA point earners. Harry Mullins, 4382 Campbellton Rd., Atlanta. Ph. 344-2190.
Golden PHBA reg. Palomino, 5gaited saddlebred gelding, smooth stylish rack, slow canter, very gentle, but extremely stylish, $350. Mrs. Annie Farrester, Buford. Ph. 945-6570, 945-7315._______________
Welsh pony, dapple grey with white mane and tail, good with children, ridden English or Western, $125, also, Welsh pony with accessories, $200. Joseph Klecher, 8075 Hustington, Jonesboro. Ph. 471-
2278.______________________ Chestnut mare, 5 yrs., approx. 16
hands, gentle, lady or child's horse, $250 with saddle and bridle. James E. Pye, Rt. 4, Box 41, Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-5051.______________
Beautiful bay Quarter horse gelding, 8 yr. old, 15 1/2 hands, yet has spirit, $395 with tack. W. H. Hall, 4537 Catalina Circle, East Point. Ph. 761-6803.__________________
Chestnut Thoroughbred hunter and jumper gelding, 16.2 hands, extremely well trained, quiet for lady or child, exc. manners, $350. Sally Stinnett, Buford. Ph. 945-7315 or 945-6570.
3 yr. bay, Tenn. Walking Horse stallion by Triple Threat, very gentle and good keeper, exc. pleasure horse and breeding stallion. John W. Maygher, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 264, Midland. Ph. 561-5461 or 563-4757.
Livestock feed, hay and grain
for sale
Fescue and Clover hay, 75 cents bale. Joe Jackson, Rt. 1, Box 25, Monroe, Ph. 267-3282._______
Good millet hay, 75 cents bale at barn Pendergrass, Ga. C. D. Titshaw, 1656 Lilburn St. Mtn. Rd., Stone Mtn. 30083, Ph. 469-1258._____
Highly fert. Coastal Bermuda hay, $1.15 bale at barn, del. charge depends on distance. W. S. Chandler, Tara Farms, Rt. 1, Calhoun 30701. Ph. 629-2984._____________
Good Fescue and Clover hay baled without rain from highly fert. and limed fields, 85 cents bale. R. L. Hilton, Sharpsburg 30277. Ph. 253-
6118.__________________ Rain free mixed hay, Fescue,
Clover, Bermuda, from limed fert. fields, 75 cents bale. Carl A. Schwanbeck, Rt. 3, Adairsville 30103. Ph. 773-3516._____________
Good Coastal Bermuda hay, highly limed and fert. conditioned, State approved truck scales, $40 per ton. D. G. Barnett, Rt. 1, Cedartown. Ph. 748-3708._________________
Hay, Coastal Bermuda, $1 bale, Lespedeza, $1, bale, mixed pasture grass, 75 cents bale. Tom Peden, Rt. 1, Miller Ferry Rd., Calhoun, Ph. 629-9844._______________
Fescue hay for sale, big bales, 85 cents bale, also cross ties, $1.50 ea Larry A. Loughridge, Rt. 4, Box 288, Chatsworth. Ph. 695-4987.______
Fescue and Bermuda hay baled w/out rain, $1 bale. J. C. Wallace, Rt. 2, Peachtree Rd. Powder Springs 30073. Ph. 943-2591, after 5.
Fescue hay, from highly fert. limed fields, bale w/out rain, 75 cents at barn. John Yearwood, Clarkesville. Ph. 754-4532.__________________
Yellow shelled corn, bulk only. Weyman E. Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734-
5109._________________ Hay for sale. Leslie J. Agan, Rt. 3,
Rockmart, Ph. 445-4217._____
Coastal hay first quality hay Irg. heavy bales Conditioned and put up with out rain, $1.25 bale at the barn. L. B. Hill, Jonesboro. Ph. 478-9689.
Fescue and Coastal Bermuda mixed hay. W. T. Lark/Norcross. Ph. 448-
7870._________________ Highly fert. Coastal Bermuda hay,
85 cents at barn, can fill any size order, del. chg. depends on distance and amount. Gary Richey, Mansfield. Ph. 786-8844.
Bermuda and Fescue hay from limed and fert. fields, $1, bale, will sell in any size lots. W. H. Butler, Tucker. Ph. 938-7905.

Wednesday, January 10, 1973

Top quality Coastal hay, Irg. bales, $1, oat hay, $1, some mixed hay, 75 cents, 10 cents extra less than 25 bales, ear corn, $45, T, snap corn, $65, T. M. B. Moate, Rt. 1, Williamson. Ph. 227-6295.__________
1972 crop Fescue hay, well fert., 25 bales or less, $1, bale, over 25 bales 90 cents bale at my barn. Paul Rowan, McDonough. Ph. 957-4696.
Livestock, -handling,
boarding, equipment

2 horse trailers, $800 to $1,100; brake units for 2 horse trailers; also, horses, AQHA and grade. W. G. Hembree, Rt. 1, Whitesburg 30185. Ph. 942-0508 or 832-2605._____
Want 2 horse tandem trailer, state yr. model, price, cond. and if has elec. brakes. J. R. Dekle, 145 Dekle Dr., Athens 30601.______________
Specialize in conditioning and breaking colts, located between Augusta and Thomson. Joe Boutwell, Harlem. Ph. 556-3705._________
Horse and livestock hauling anywhere, any time. R. M. Harris, 210 Hazelwood Dr., Marietta 30062. Ph. 422-3340._____
Webber 1 horse wagon for sale, good cond., with good seat. Joe Cook, Rt. 1, Shallowford Rd., Marietta 30060. Ph. 993-3412.

Used Western saddle, brown and tan, 15 in. seat, good cond. Ginger Garrett, Rt. 3, Box 379, Carrollton 30117. Ph. 832-3796._________
Model stables, each stall 12 x 12, dutch door and skylite, official size ring and walker, exc. location, $65 per mo. Hugh Hester, Doraville. Ph. 451-0625 or 451-5192.________
Cattle hauling anywhere call after 4:30 week days, any time week ends W. L. Barrett, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-6650.________________
Rossi Coruso 19 in forward seat saddle, hidden knee rolls, very comfortable, pad, girth, leathers and irons, $75. Mrs. Jack H. Blair, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7852._____
2 English saddles $125. Dr. Roy Rackley, Pelham.___________
4 in. cutback saddle, 12 in. seat, black, superb cond. G. L. McDade, 881 Wylie Rd., Marietta 30060 Ph. 427-2898._______________
Child's Western saddle, $35; child's pony bridle, $25; pony halter, $5; pony blanket, for winter, will fit Welsh pony, $10. Joseph Klecher, 8075 Huntington, Jonesboro. Ph. 471-2278.________________
1972 Deluxe Hale 1 horse trailer, exc. cond., $1100. Virgil McCallum, Lizella. Ph. 935-2206._________
Horses boarded and stabled in new barn, Irg. enough to ride in, will exercise, any breed horse. Charles Stone, Rt. 4, Gumming. Ph. 887-2966.
Beautiful hand tooled, buckstitched, silver trimmed Western saddle, $85; English saddle and bridle, $65. Sally Stinnett, Buford. Ph. 945-7315 or 945-6570.______________
Horses boarded in 12 x 12 stalls, cleaned daily, fed twice per day and daily exercise. Bill Green, Red Holly Farms, Conyers. Ph. 483-8758 or 483-3496._____________
Horse trailer for sale, 2 horse, tandem axles. R. G. Thompson, 1141 Sedgefield Rd., Marietta. Ph. 428-
6571._____________________ Horses boarded, hay and grain, $40
per mo., pastured and stalled at night, $10 per mo., 100 A. pasture, plenty of riding space. J. C. Wallace, Rt. 2, Petree Rd., Powder Springs 30073. Ph. 943-2591 after 5 p.m._________
Horseshoeing guaranteed, 4 wks., 7 day per wk. and all holidays. Buck Landers, Dallas. Ph. 445-7565. '
3 modern, extra size horse stalls with Irg. individual pastures, Conyers area. Dr. C. N. Scheinbaum, 928 N. Highland Ave., NE, Atlanta 30306. Ph. 874-9931.___________
Bows and canvas top to fit 5 x 14 stock trailer with full front. Guy C. Jones, Milan. Ph. 362-2641._____
Horses boarded in Irg. box stalls, lighted rings, wash rack, trail riding: also, horses and tack bought and sold. Ed Johnson, Ace-Hi-Corral, Stone Mtn. Ph. 469-6885._________
Bona Alien saddle with 15 in. seat, 1 yr. old, exc. cond., $120 firm. Alton Self, Hampton. Ph. 946-4461.
Pleasure and running horses broken and trained, 5/8 mi. track, 10 starting gates, hot walker, 25 min. from Atlanta. Jean Benson, Palmetto. Ph. 463-4586 or 463-4450._______
Saddles, Western and English, 12 to choose from; also, misc. horse equip. G. P. Curry, Hwy. 221, Appjing. Ph. 541-0963.__________
Will haul cattle. Donald D. Chance, Rutland Stock Farm, Lithonia. Ph. 469-1716._______
Cattle catching and handling, horseshoeing, corrective and normal. Randall Harrison, Columbus. Ph. 561-0241.______________
Will pasture your horses, 30 A., old barn offers some shelter, $12.50 per mo., will feed daily if furnished with feed, McDonough area. Julie Pulliam, Rt. 4, McDonough 30253. Ph. 957-
4648.___________________ Horseshoeing, boarding, breaking,
training and livestock hauling, local or long distance. Joe Keys, Dallas. Ph. 445-7081.________________
Open and metal top stock trailers, good cond. Rip Wilson, Madison. Ph. 342-3974.

Agricultural
seed and plants
<Om*& r^s /" :^\ ,x4w /N
for sale
Texas tommie toe or traditional oragan county tomato seeds 35 cents pkg., 3 pkg. $1, PP. John H. Davis, 1007 Dimmock St., S. W., Atlanta
30310.___________________ Massey strawberry pits., 50, $1.75,
$3.25 C, red multiplying onion buttons, $ 1.50 qt. collard pits., $ 1, C, 65 cents post., no checks. Bonnie Smith Rt. 2, Gainesville 30501.________
Massey strawberry Irg. berry, $3, C, red multiplying onion buttons, $2 qt., Ga. collard, $1, C, 65 cents post. E. B. Wetherford, Rt. 2, Box 497, Gainesville 30501.____________
72 crop blue pole bean seed, heavy bearer and very rare, $1.50 cup plus post., no checks. Mrs. Clarence McMillian, Rt. 1, Box 27, Dacula 30211._________________
Scuppernong, Hunt, Higgens, grapevines, also self fert. Chowan, Bountiful, Chief, Southland, $1.25 ea., 6, $6, 75 cents post. Grady Ison, Brooks, 30205._____________
Improved blueberries latest recommended vari. Southland, Briteblue, Delite, and Woodard, bearing pits., $1.50 ea., also muscadine grapes, Higgins, Fry, Jumbo Hunt others, $1, ea., orders $15. PP under $1, post. J. E. Leger, Ocilla 31774.__________
Muscadine and bunch grapes, a few choice heavy rooted three yr. pits, left, will sacrifice, Col. L. C. Trent, 631 Collingwood Dr., Decatur 30032. Ph. 292-3262.__________
Ozark strawberry pits., $3, C, figs rooted sprouts, 3, $2, 70 cents post. Henry Eller, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540.
Raspberry pits., heavy rooted, 6, $3, PP. Scuppernong grapevines, damppacked, $1.50 ea., PP. J. K. Stalcup, 2563 Sandtown Rd., Marietta 30060._____________
Muscadine grapevine, Hazelnut, Beechnut, blackhaw catnip, pits., savice berry black raspberries, Himalayan blackberry, 4, $1, Garlite bulbs, blueberry, 10, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501._____________
Fresh improved pumpkin seed 25 cents pkg., 8 cents post. Dwight Peterman, Rt. 2, Alto 30510._______
Apple June, Horse, Yates, Staymon, Red and Golden Delicious, Rome Beauty, Peach, June, Elberta, Ga. Bell, all 3 ft. up, $1, Concord and Niageon grape, 75 cents PP. T. M. Webb, Ellijay.________________
Blueberry pits., Woodard, Tifblue, Southland, Briteblue, Delite, others. Bearing age ea., $1.25, 3 yr. $1.75, orders over $10 PP., others add $1, Weyman Garner, Buchanan 30113.
Red dry hot pepper, dry catnip, $ 1, gal., yellow striped vine pomegranate seeds, 25 cents tspn., Russian sunflower seeds, 30 cents cup. Leila Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 214, Royston, 30662.__________________
Bearing size Mtn. Huckleberries, dewberries, blackberries, 12, $3, red tame plum, 5, $3, Fox grape vine, $1.50, ea., or 3, $3, PP. Mrs. David Stover. Rt. 1. Blue Ridge 30513.
White multiplying onions, 50, $1, plus post. Mrs. Jack Beverly, Jesup 31545._________________
Muscadine grapevine, 50 cents ea. dewberry, blackberry, Huckleberry, catnip, spearmint pits., $2.50 doz., 50 cents post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5,
Ellijay._______________________
Jerusalem . artichokes, $3.25 gal., May cherry bushes, $1 ea., huckleberry pits., $2 doz., everbearing strawberry pits., 24, $1, 50 cents post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Wednesday, January 10, 1973

Pr. Buttercups, 5 Rhode Island Red hens, trio Silver Spangle Hamburgs, standard size or will trade standard Buff Wyandotte hens or Golden Sebright bantam hens. Preston Ponder, Box 164, Tate 30177._____
Bobwhite quail for sale, flight cond., live $1.10 ea., dressed $1.25 ea. Lewis Jones, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-9302 after 5 p. m.________

Purebred bantams, White Rosecomb, Black Tailed Japs; also, Homer pigeons. James Strickland, Rt. 2, Duluth. Ph. 476-5963.__________

for sale
Tobacco pits., Ga. grown mid March through April, vari. McNair 30, N. C. 2326, Hicks order Early, orders booked as received. Bob Lindsey, P. O. Box 306, Lenox 31637. Ph. 546-4225.________________
Tender blue pole bean seed, heavy bearer very rare, $1.50 cup, plus post. Mrs. Clarencfe McMillian, Rt. 1, Box 27, Dacula 30211.___________
Everbearing Klondike strawberry pits., $4.50, C, PP, $4, at my home, min. shipment 200 pits., Ga. only Mrs. Luther S. Butler, 466 Page Ave., N. E., Atlanta. Ph. 373-1846.
Heading collard pits., 75, $1.50, heading collard seed, $1.75 cup, tulip tree pits., $2, sage, 90 cents pt., add post. Mrs. J. D. Phillips. Rt. 1, Wrightsville._______________
Yellowroot, huckleberry bu., dewberry and blackberry pits., 12, $2, out of state, $2.50, Colomus pits., 6, $2, or mixed orders PP. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.________________________________
Herb seed, 25 seeds, 50 cents, no mixed pkg., broadleaf sage, dill, oregano, thyme, carraway, peppermint, horehound, catnip. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031.
Castor or mole bean seed, strawberry popcorn, Indian corn, red hot pepper pods, 36 to pkg., 30 cents ea., w/stamped env. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768.____________
Fine white rice popcorn (on cobb) 10 Ibs., $2, add post. Marie Holland, 1019 Coogler Rd., Dalton 30720.
Good tame strawberry pits., name unknown, $2, C, add post. Mrs. Lona Blackwell, Rt. 1, Dahlonega 30533.
Agricultural seed and plants
wanted
Want Indian Peach tree seed or sprouts for spring planting. Fred F. Johnson, Johnson Rd., Loganville 30249.__________________
Want 200 or 300 old time shallots onions pits., or buttons, state price PP. George F. Scott, P. O. Box 4, Temple 30179._____________
Want 1000 to 2000 Ibs. chufer seeds, also running velvet bean seeds. Boyette Smith, P. O. Box 41, Mauk 31058, Ph. 862-5672.

Baby chicks, can ship for 25 cents ea. PP or trade even for 100 baby quail. Jerry Young, Lollie 30433.
12 geese for sale at my home. H. C. Jeffaries, Rt. 7, Box 427, Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-5920._________
Pure Ginn Grey game fowl, 9 mos. old, trio, 1 stag and 2 pullets, $30, trio of stags, $50 if shipped and you pay express charges C.O.D., send MO with order. Mrs. W. B. Tomlinson, Rt. 2, Quitman 31643. Ph. 263-5597.
Bantams, pheasants, turkeys, peafowl, pigeons, ducks, chickens, laying hens, stamp for reply. J. H. Street, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501.
Common barn pigeons, 25 cents ea. if all are taken, cannot ship. Earl E. Davis, 29 Broad St., Augusta. Ph. 724-6289.________________
5 rabbits, 3 does and 2 bucks; also, factory made wire pen with 6 stalls, $25. Polly Hopkins, Rt. 1, Alto 30510. Ph. 778-6052._________
Purebred Golden Sebright rooster, $1.50, White Black Tailed Jap rooster, $1.50, two 12 wk. old mixed bantams, 75 cents ea. Mrs. Jack H. Blair, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7852.
Pheasants, blondes, greens, blacks, copper red hens, 1 versicolor 2 yr. old cock, whites and California Golden Buffs. Conley Sikes, 207 Highland Ter., Gainesville 30501. Ph. 532-2535._____________________
10 Rhode Island Red roosters, approx. 8 mos. old, $1.50 ea. Jim Dowdy, 423 Mundys Mill Rd., Jonesboro 30236. Ph. 471-8469.
Rabbits, New Zealand Whites and Copper Satins, 5 to 8 mos., ready for breeding, pedigree furnished upon request, cannot ship. Clarence Mealer, Rt. 7, Douglasville. Ph. 942-
4564.___________________ Buff Cochin bantams, Ringneck
doves and Fantail pigeons. Tony Lawton, Box 116, Mountain City 30562. Ph. 746-5479._________
Bobwhite quail, $1.25 live, $1.50 dressed, flight cond. by special arrangement only. Alfred J. Harper, Rt. 2, Box 86, Ocilla. Ph. 468-7851.
Few prs. Giant Black Minorcas, half grown, $5 pr., early hatch Giant Black Minorca cockerels, $5; also, hatching eggs. L. B. Millians, 105 Temple Ave., Newnan 30263.______
1972 hatched peafowls, $15; guineas, $2.50; Blue Old English game, $7 pr.; rumpless bantams, $3 pr., cannot ship. G. B. Howell, 5419 Newton Rd., Albany 31705.______
San Juan rabbits, guaranteed purebred, my own exclusive brassback strain, all ages, can ship. Jim Shumate, 2074 Juanita St., Decatur 30032. Ph. 373-5291.__________________
Mixed bantam hens and roosters, mixed fancy bantams, $1 ea., fancy bantams priced according to age, cannot ship. Mrs. H. B. Roberson, Rt. 1, Chula 31733.________

Poultry, game,
fowl and eggs

for sale

Rabbits, 3 mos. old, white female,
$1.50; grown Black New Zealand doe, $3.75. Kirn Saul, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-2231.______________

30 head good laying female red

rabbits and Dominique hens, Irg.,

$1.50 ea. Vera Jones, Macon. Ph.

781-2014.

________

Rabbits for sale, sev. nice young
fryers, 2 grown bucks. H. G. Burroughs, 2960 Browns Mill Rd., SE, Atlanta 30354. Ph. 361-4015.

Peafowl, '72 hatch, Dark Cornish, White Red Laced Cornish, Araucana
and game-cross roosters; bronze
turkeys; Muscovy ducks. William Mansell, Far-Away Farm, Wadley.
Ph. 252-5948.______________

Rhode Island Red chickens, all sizes, including fryers and roosters, fryers, 15 cents per Ib. Vernon Sammons, Rt. 2, Conyers 30207. Ph. 466-
4987 after 6 p. m.

6 Rhode Island Red hens, $2 ea. John W. Higgins, Rt. 2, Box 301, Springlake Rd., Lawrenceville 30245.
Ringneck pheasants, $6 pr.; African and Grey Toulouse geese, $50 pr.; rabbits, fryers and breeders, $1.50 and up. Mrs. M. D. Tyler, Rt. 5, Box 60, Upper River Rd., Macon. Ph. 742-4802.
Bobwhite quail, live birds, $1 ea., dressed, $1.10. Leslie Dickey, Cleveland Rd., Bogart. Ph. 725-7728.
Trio Black Tail Japs and trio Mille Fleurs, $10 trio; 2 Creole roosters and 3 Silkie roosters, $2 ea., cannot ship. Joel H. Bond, Rt. 2, Elberton 30635. Ph. 283-2809.
Wisconsin quail, all ages, priced according to age, dressed $1.50 ea.; also, eggs $15 per C. Don Ward, 831 Cunningham Rd., Marietta. Ph. 4366843 or 428-2181.
Pedigree New Zealand White rabbits, 8 wks. old, 4 Ibs., $2 ea. at my place. Charles Rainwater, Rt.. 1, Covington 30209. Ph. 786-4995.
2 young roosters for sale, $1.50 ea., 1 White Rock, 1 Silver Laced Wyandotte. Mrs. Wm. C. Everett, Fury's Ferry Rd., Evans. Ph. 736-4201.
Pr. Silver Spangled Hamburg and Easter Egg chickens, Columbian Wyandottes and mixed crossbreeds, Rhode Island Red hens now laying. Howard Copeland, Rt. 5, Douglasville. Ph. 942-0987._____
Pheasants, Ringnecks, Silvers, pr. versicolor, 2 Copper Red cocks, sev. prs. chukars. E. J. Stinson, Rt. 2,
Butler 31006. Ph. 862-3799.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Game chickens, pure Red Quills, Alien Roundhead, Hatch, Law Greys, 6 to 9 mos., stags, few cocks, all their crosses, pullets. C. M. Callihan, Rt. 2, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8247.______
Mallard ducks, 4 gen. from wild, now laying, $7.50 per pr., cannot ship. Ronald Hulett, Milan. Ph. 3623211 or 362-4507._________
Pigeons, $1 ea.; rabbits, grown any col., some bred, $2.75 ea.; Buff Cochin and Brown Leghorn bantams, $3.75 pr.; Muscovy ducks, $2.25 ea. J. Brooks Street, Box 13751, Sta., Atlanta.___________________
Game stags and cocks, sev. crosses, some pure, live and let live prices, sev. to choose from. Dan L. Holbrook, Blue Ridge. Ph. 632-3160 or 632-5202.____________
Young Dutch rabbits for sale. Mrs. V. Parker, Decatur. Ph. 284-3098.
Partridge Cochin bantams, sold in prs. only, $7.50 pr., will ship via air express. G. E. Stahlkuppe, 2455 Union Rd., SW, Atlanta 30331. Ph. 344-6747._______________
10 bantam chickens for sale, laying various breeds, $2 ea., cannot ship. Bill Elder, Club Dr., Stockbridge. Ph. 474-1143.___________________
Araucana roosters, purebred, '72 hatch, $4 ea. or trade 1 for 2 pullets, Araucana, ship collect. Mrs. M. J. White, Attapulgus 31715. Ph. 465-
3577.__________________ Bobwhite quail for sale, live 90
cents ea. Melvin Hutcheson, Rt. 1, Box 203, Ludowici 31316. Ph. 545-
7837.___________________ Jumbo Wisconsin quail, select
breeders, $1.25 ea. or trade for peafowl, doves, geese, etc. Larry Bohannon, Rt. 4, Winder 30680. Ph. 867-6000 or 636-8339 Atlanta.
Geese and ducks for sale. Ella Adams, Smyrna 30080. Ph. 435-
5732.________________ Bobwhite quail, $1 live, $1.25
dressed, chukar, $2.50 live, $1.25 dressed, cannot ship. Robert L. Westfall, Rt. 1, Box 201M, Byron 31008. Ph. 952-4663._____________
New Zealand White rabbits, all breeders, $6 ea.; also, metal hutches with feeders, $4 ea.; 1/2 x 1 x 30 welded wire, $35 for roll and other equip. C. R. Stanton, Lithonia. Ph. 482-6047.__________________
Bantams, sev. extra nice Black Rosecomb and Silver Duckwing roosters, $2 ea.; bantams, Golden and Silver Sebright, Silver Duckwings, Black Rosecombs, 1/2 grown, $4 pr. Ernest Thrasher, Jr., RFD 4, Winder 30680. Ph, 867-2457.________
Bobwhite quail for sale, dressed $1.25 ea. W. H. Petree, Rt. 5, Box 9, Gumming 30130. Ph. 887-4316.
Chinchilla herd for sale, standards and Mutations; also, chinchilla equip., reasonably priced. Lois Ellington, Rt. 3, Ball Ground. Ph. 479-4341.________________________
Muscovy ducks, black and white, will sell in prs. or in Irg. numbers. Mrs. J. P. Tarpley, Rt. 1, Chatsworth 30705. Ph. 695-3036.________
White Silkies, $5 pr.; Ringneck pheasants, $5 pr., cannot ship. Jerry Youghn, Rt. 1, Ocilla 31774. Ph. 468-5688 or 468-7342.________
Good show bantams, B.R.C., W.R.C., B.B. Red, B.O.E. Red Pyle,
Duckwing, O.E. Belgian quail, Silver Spangled Hamburgs, cannot ship. Grady Elrod, 1103 Roan St., Dalton 30720.
3 Indian Blue peacocks and 1 pr. India Blue peafowls, 1972 hatch; speckled and lavender guineas. David L. Fincher, Rt. 4, Hwy. 36, Covington. Ph. 786-5920._________
Pigeons; Modenas (good type), Fantails, Rollers, Giant Homers, $7 per pr., can ship. Ed. E. Smith, 3826 Leisure Woods Dr., Decatur 30034. Ph. 284-6788.
Geese and ducks of all kinds. Fred Brown, Franklin. Ph. 675-3241 after
6 p. m.__________________
Game fowl, Kelso, Roundhead, Clipper and Greys, cocks, stags and hens, priced to sell. Randall Heard, Rt. 3, Gumming 30130. Ph. 8874232.
Show type bantams and standards; speckled and few blue coil guineas; Khaki Kamble ducks; sev. breeds of pigeons. C. L. Hand, Rt. 2, Bowdon 30108. Ph. 258-7141.
White Leghorn laying hens, 60 cents ea.; Muscovy ducks, now laying, $2.25 ea.; grown rabbits, some bred, $2.50 ea.; pigeons, $1 ea. J. R. Shadburn, Piney Wood Farm, Hwy. 284, Gainesville.
Show bantams, old and young breeders, Black Japs, Splash Japs, White Blacktail Japs, Red Leghorn and Silver Spangle Hamburg, extra B.O.E., W.O.E. rooster, $10 pr. and up. Reuben Johnson, Gay 30218. Ph. 538-6859.
New Zealand White baby rabbits, exc. bloodline for breeding. Charles Nee, 1885 Cedar Grove Rd., Conley. Ph. 241-0490.

Page 5
Recipes Of The Week

ROAST PORK WITH SAUERKRAUT AND APPLE

3 1/2 Ib. pork loin

1/2 c. apple brandy and

(8 ribs)

1 Tbsp. light brown

onion salt

sugar or 1/2 c. apple

marjoram

cider

pepper

2 Tbsp. butter or

4 c. drained

margarine

sauerkraut

apple sliced for garnish

2 red apples, thinly sliced

Sprinkle pork with onion salt, marjoram and pepper. Secure on spit. Insert barbecue meat thermometer. Adjust spit about 8-inches from prepared coals, placing foil pan under pork to catch drippings. Roast 15 to 20 minutes per pound or until thermometer registers 185 degrees. Shortly before serving, in skillet, combine kraut, apples, brandy, brown sugar and butter. Simmer, covered 5 minutes or until apples are tender. Garnish with apple slices and parsley, as desired. Serve with pork. Serves 8.

CORN MEAL SPOON CAKES

11/2 cups enriched selfrising Corn Meal
1 1/4 cups buttermilk or sour milk

3 eggs, well beaten 1/4 cup melted butter
or margarine

Measure Corn Meal into bowl. Stir in buttermilk or sour milk. Add eggs and beat. Add butter and mix thoroughly. Drop by tablespoonsful onto lightly-greased hot griddle. Serve hot with honey, butter, syrup or jam. Makes about 3 dozen griddle cakes.
Georgia Corn Millers Association

CORRECTION: ORANGE CAKE FROSTING (Appeared in December 27, 1972 issue)

1 stick margarine

1 1/2 cup sugar

1 1/2 cup evaporated milk 4 egg yolks

3 oranges grated finely 1 cup coconut

Cook all ingredients except oranges until thick. Remove from heat and add grated oranges.
Mrs. Louise Barker Route 1 Suwanee, Ga. 30174

Poultry, game, fowl and eggs

wanted

Want quail eggs, trade 50 baby chicks for 100 eggs or chick for chick on baby quail, mail PP, will send right back. Jerry Young, Lollie 30433.

Want Araucanas, 1 rooster and 2 hens; geese African, 1 gander and 2
hens. Wm. N. Paradies, Rt. 1, Box 425, Canton 30114.__________

Want 2 does and 1 buck rabbit, state price, delivered to or near
Dawson. Ralph. J. Alien, Box 89, Dawson._________________

Want pr. Homing pigeons, state
price and description in first Iptter. Mike Harper, 108 Kentshire Ct., Savannah 31404.____________

Want 12 or 15 young laying hens, prefer pimento reds or any good

layers. Roy Bomar, Rt. 3, Ringgold

30736,

______________

Want unrelated pr. of 1/3 to 1/2

grown rabbits for breeding, black and

brown cols, preferred. Mrs. Wm. C.

Everett, Fury's Ferry Rd., Evans. Ph.

736-4201.________________

Want eggs for hatching, bronze turkey, guinea, quail, chukar, duck or
any kind of pure chickens. Alvin G. Christian, Jr., Rt. 2, Elberton. Ph. 283-2930.________________

Want to trade sev. Japanese Silkie bantams for any kind of Cochin bantam. James Snow, Stockbridge. Ph.
474-8791._______________

PRUNE TOMATOES
If you stake tomatoes, you should also prune them once a week, advise plant experts with the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service. Remove small shoots that appear at the point where the leaf stem joins the main stem. Don't touch the fruit buds. Keep the tomato area free of weeds because they compete for water, nutrients and
sunlight.

for sale
Sweet William pits. 65 cents doz., violets, 65 cents doz., 25 cents post., giant scarlet sage, 25 cents tblspn., fox glove seed, 25 cents tspn. stamped env. Mrs. Mae Arrant, Rt. 3, Box A 35, Hiawassee 30546.____________
Green liriope border grass, Irg. bunch 50 cents pickup. Mrs. Mabel Thomas, 3690 Telstar Dr., Ellenwood, 30049. Ph. 241-2529._____
Boxwood and Azaleas, 2 yr. well branched 50 cents 3 yr. 20 in., $1.25 ea., min. order $5, discount truck lots. Mrs. N. Eldridge, Ashburn,
31714.________________________ Liriope, green small boxwoods,
Nandina, abelia. Hydrangea, Junipers, vari. evergreens, Candytuft, Ajuga and misc. Clifton M. Orr, 1319 Lockwood Dr., S. W. Atlanta. Ph. 758-
2829._______________________________ Ea. group $1, plus 30 cents post.
Ivy, 12, ajuga 15, aucuba 5, liriope 10 pits. Roy G. Riden, 939 Katherwood Dr., S. W., Atlanta 30310.______
1 yr. rose bu. yellow Banksia, Sweetheart, Vanfleet, dbl. and single white Cherokee 75 cents ea., cabbage palmetta, Nandinas, 25 cents ea., 4 seedling camellias, 50 cents post. Mrs. J. R. Hinson, Box 104, Chester 31012._______________
Pink spice or grass pinks, $1.65 blue hydrangea, 2, $1.40 bronze ajuga, 2 doz., $1.40, PP. Mrs. J. G. Carney, Rt. 1, Box 345, Alpharetta 30201. Ph, 475-4222._______
Novelty Irish Potatoes, Brazillian 400 per hill possible under proper culture, $3, ea., Canadian purple, $2, ea. Fred O. Thomas, Rt. 6, Box 445A, Dalton 30720.____________
Dark red Verbena, $2.50 doz., 40 Eunonymus evergreen, 6-12 in., rooted, $20. 25 small rooted $10, all del. Mrs. Bessie Baggett, 6395 Spring St., Douglasville 30134._______
Magnolia trees, Liriope, striped and green, mundo grass, Ivy, Ajuga and evergreens. James N. Henderson, 5130 Sumpter Place, Austell 30001. Ph. 948-5336.

Page 6

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, January 10, 1973

Flower plants, bulbs and seed
. : .
for sale
Pink 7-Sister climbing roses, $l ea.; hardy ferns, mtn. holly, crabapple, mtn. azaleas, pink rhododendron, white dogwood, pink mtn. laurel, 50 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.__________
Cactus, 25 seed, 30 cents., Coleus mixed, 25 seed, 25 cents, Pink Jewels of Opar, 25 seed, 25 cents. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031.
1972 crop mixed touch-me-not flower seeds, pkg. free. John H. Davis 1007 Dimmock St., S. W., Atlanta 30310.__________________
Pink flowered ladyslipper pits., $3, out of state, $3.50, Japanese Iris, fiejd daisies, Queen Annes lace ea., kind or mixed, 12, $2, out of state, $2.50, PP. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.___________
Treasured bushels Brazilian Irish potato, 400 per hill possible, $3, ea., 2, $5, 8, $16; also, runner okra, 12 seeds, 25 cents w/self addressed stamped env., add post. Mrs. Grace Townsend, Rt. 1, Box 315, Gainesville.
Mixed Petunias, periwinkles, dwarf marigolds, Zinnias, pomegranates, seed, 25 cents pkg., w/stamped env. J. O. Henderson, Rt. 3, Box 37, Lawrenceville 30245.______________
Rhododendron, pink mtn. Laurel, 1 ft. high, 50 cents add 50 cents post., 2-3 ft., $1, ea., 50 cents post. Debbie Welch, Rt. 5. Ellijay 30540.____
Chinquapin roses, pink, dbl., $2 ea., 50 cents post.; rooted, Marchineal roses, $2 ea.; mums, iris, $1 doz., add post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._________
Martin, Bushel, Dishrag, Water Jug, Dipper gourd seed, 36 to pkg., 30 cents ea., 4 pkgs., $1 with stamped env. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie.
Dbl. orange speckle, dbl. yellow Cannas, purple Siberian Iris, green liriope, Chrysanthemums, $2, doz., 70 cents post. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville._______________
White pine, mtn. Laurel, mtn. Rhododendron, Sweet Shrub, Hemlock pine, white Dogwood, mtn. fern, Holly, 5, $3, PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513.
Golden yellow bearded Iris, green liriope, yellow daylilies, well rooted, $1.50 doz., also rose and blue thrift, $1, doz., white perennial candytuft, $3, doz., add post, no checks. Mrs. Clarence McMillian, Rt. 1, Dacula 30211.___________
Geranium cuttings, rose, dbl. pink, red, white, Salmon, 5, $1, Begonias, strawberry, dbl. red, white, pink, Salmon, 3, $1, 60 cents post. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Madison.__________
Mix col. Mum, mix Iris, Vinca Minor, bloom hedge, hedge, 2 col. daylily, Tiger, red spider Narcissus, Ivy, $2, doz., Aug. lily, 7 Sister, Lilac, $1, a., add post. Mrs. E. I. Gray, Rt. 1. Box 254, Bremen 301 10.

Mix cols, mums, hardy Phlox, Iris, Sweet Williams, $1.50 doz., add post. Mrs. Lona Blackwell, Rt. 1, Dahlonega 30533._________
Cannas, pink red and yellow, $3, doz., reg. type, Cannas, $1, doz., red spider, butterfly daylilies and Iris, $1, doz., milk and wine lilies, yellow and purple lantana, 3, $1, 50 cents post. Mrs. J. E. Harrell, Rt. 4, Quitman 31643._________________
Hollies, Dwarf Chinese, Compacta, Bullata and Burfordi, 10 to 15 in. 75 cents - $1., Elaeagnus 2 ft., $1, all growing in containers, cannot ship. Arthur Blake, Decatur, Ph. 284-2799, after 5._________________
20 mixed Achimenes, 12 hybrid daylilies, 10 pot pit., cuttings, 10 African Violet leaves, ea. offer $1, add post. Mrs. T. J. Stevens, Rt. 2, Thomasville 31792.__________
Magnolia in containers, $1, $8, boxwoods, $2-$10. Charlie Kimbrell, 106 Claire Dr., S. E., Atlanta, Ph. 627-5678._______________
Several vari. Irg. ivy many vari. small ivy while quantity last, other pits., stamped env. required for information. Mrs. DeLoach, 555 Lynnhaven Dr., S. W., Atlanta 30310, Ph. 755-1784.________________
Mtn. holly, rhododendron, hardy ferns, crabapple, pink mtn. laurel, white dogwood, honeysuckle, 50 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._____
Lrg. bloom red Cannas bulbs, low grow, $3.75 doz., bloom till frost, also Irg. bloom yellow Cannas bulbs, $3, doz., bloom till frost. PP. H. C. Reid 2303 S. Pryor Rd., Atlanta. Ph. 622-9724.______________
Yard violets, 12, $1, asst. flowers, 35, $1, my choice, purple and white striped lily, 50 cents, ea., plus post. Mrs. Jack Beverly, Rt. 2, Box 254, Jesup 31545.
White dogwood, forsythia, crabapple, yellow jasmine, bridal wreath, 50 cents ea., vinca minor, 25, $1 add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock.__________
Golden rain tree seeds, covered with yellow blossoms first yr. from seeds, 25 cents pkg. plus selfaddressed stamped env. Mrs. A. P. Sheppard, 1640 Williamson Rd., Griffin 30223.____________
Native Azaleas, Sweetshrub, purple butterfly, white dogwood, red and yellow maple, 4, $1, S. C. Jasmine, yellow Thornless rose bushes, yellow bell, 3, $1, add Post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501.
6 pods tiny pepper, matchbox martin gourd, castor bean, sunflower, coffeebean, tspn., touch-me-not, 25 cents ea. stamp env. Mr. H. L. Thomas, 3690 Telstar Dr., Ellenwood 30049.
Red and pink Dogwoods, $2, red flowery crabapple, peach, red flowering plum, $1.25, Forsythia, althaeas, $1, all PP. Mrs. T. M. Webb,
Ellijay.__________________
Cotton rose, or Confederate rose cutting, $1.30 for 4, easy to root. Mrs. R. L. Pullen, Damascus 31741.
Red Nandinas, pink crape myrtle, 35 cents ea., red dbl. poppies seeds, 25 cents 2 lb., waxleaf Ligustrum, red nandina berries, 30 cents cup. Leilar Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 214, Royston 30662.
Beautiful 1972 flower seeds, Touch-me-not, marigolds, or zinnias, 10 cents per tspn. with stamped self addressed env. Mrs. R. R. Stanford, 305 Lois Dr., Warner Robins 31093.

Scotchbroom, Irg. lavender, dahlia bulbs, 3, $1, Vinca, Boxwood cutting, $2.50, C, Sweet Williams, Narcissus, 75 cents doz., dbl, orange lilies, dbl. quills, $1, doz. add post. Mattie Duran, Rt. 7, Cumming._______
Achillea, gold plate, purple fall asters, $2, doz., PP, mixed cols., dbl. Hollyhock, perennial, Black Eyed Susan seed, 35 cents pkg. stamped env. Mrs. Elsie Eller, 7 Crawford St., Ellijay 30540.______________

Running okra seed, 1/4 cup, $1. Mrs. Ernest Crosby, Rt. 3, Box 102. Baxley 31513.
Flower plants, bulbs and seed

Each group, $1, Terrarium pits., umbrella palm, Bridal-wreath spiraea, cherry-Laurel, Post. Mrs. Eugene Polsfuss, 223 Cordele Ave., Macon.
1972 mix col. single Sultana seed 30 cents pkg. with self addressed stamped env. Delia Goodwin, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa 30176.________________
Touch-Me-Not Seed, dbl. 1 cent
ea. PP. Stamps, O. K. C. C. Jackson, Rt. 1, Box 34, Cumming 30130.
Flowering crabapples, 5 ft., $1.50, Flowering almonds, 3 ft., $1.50, Sweetshrub dbl. Althaeas, $1, ea., no mailing. E. Lienemann, Mt. Pleasant Rd., Macon. Ph. 788-6432.

wanted
Want 25 Waxleaf Ligustrum or redtip Photinia 1-3 ft. high 100 mi. of Augusta. E. Stephens, Rt. 3, Box 454, Augusta 30908.
Miscellaneous

Larkspur pits., 3 doz., $1.50, cannas asst. cols., $10, C, PP. ornamental peppers, $1, Irg. pkg. and stamped env. Mrs. W. S. Griffin, Adel.
Night Blooming cereus, all sizes, $1, $5 ea., Irg. ferns, $4 ea., century cactus, 500, $10 ea., all in containers also 2 Irg. Junipers $5, ea. Mrs. C. V. Broome, 475 Hill St., S. E. Atlanta 30312. Ph. 521-3828.________
Althaeas, 3 cols, weigela, holly, white geranium, purple plum, pink peach, wisteria, $1, ea., add post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St.,
Ellijay.__________________
15 Cactus and succulents, $1, 15 flower pot cuttings, $1, 10 well rooted pits., $1, $3, PP less add 35 cents post. Mrs. A. B. Westbrook, Rt. 1, Box 250, Ball Ground 30107.
4 Confederate roses, 4 cactus, 12 daylilies, $1, ea. offer, Begonias, dbl. red, pink, white wax, Charm, Pink Angelwing, dbl. red and pink Sultana 65 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Bryan Standridge, Rt. 2. Abbeville.______
Pink rooted thrift, $2, C, Japanese tall blue Iris, 3 doz., $2, orange daylilies, bulbs, 4 doz., $2, old time blue iris, 3 doz., $2, add 70 cents post. Henry Eller, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540.
Hollyhock seed, single, shades of red and pink, 50 cents tblspn. with stamped env. Flossie Dorsett, 1475 Frazier Rd., Decatur 30033._____
Summer Hibiscus, dark, light pink 50 seed, 45 cents with stamped self addressed env. Mrs. Hazel Gibbs, Rt. 3, Tifton 31794.____________
Althaeas, yellow bells, running roses, English Dogwoods, mixed zinnias seed, English Ivy. Mrs. R. L. McGuire, Rt. 2, Treasure Oak Farm, Carrollton 30117.
Rooted geraniums, 40 cents, pansies, Sweet Williams, 75 cents doz., Sultana cuttings, small Amaryllis, $1, doz., 40 cents post. Mrs. J. H. Gable, Rt. 3, Cedartown 30125._______
Cacti, Succulents, dish gardens, hanging baskets. Bryant Lane, 1407 W. Magnolia, Valdosta. Ph. 2421368, after 4._________________
Christmas Cactus, unrooted cuttings, 50 cents ea. plus stamped addressed env., mailed between card will swap for African violets. Marguerite Bryans, Rt. 4, Madison 30650. Ph. 453-2252.

for sale
^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ Mi
Hogs, corn fed, extra lean, country cured or ready for your freezer, 32 cents lb., plus processing. Maurell Troup, Rt. 3, Dallas 30132. Ph. 4453011.
24 cases sure north Ga. sorgham syrup, quts., $14 case. Charles Hamphill, Rt. 3, Blairsville._________
Sundried apples, bright $1.60 lb. dark $1.50 lb., plus post. Mrs. J. A. King, Rt. 3, Rockmart, 30153. Ph. 445-2430._______________
Gensing roots, 50 cents, wild cucumber bark, red oak bark, 1/2 gal., $2.50, slippery elm, 1/2 gal., $4, buckeyes, $10, gal., sage, 80 cents Irg. cup, add post. Mrs. John Phillips, Rt. 1, Wrightsville 31096.__________
Good, dry cow and horse compost, $15, tuckload del., or 75 cents bag. J. W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur. Ph. 289-5798._________
Quilt As You Go., the easy way to make quilts, 4 complete patterns w/instruction $1. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031.________
1972 sun dried apples, free of peelings and core, 5 lb., $8, PP. Mrs. Emma Chambers, Rt. 2, Lula 30554.
Several hundred dry sound Martin gourds, 25 cents ea., cannot ship. L. B. Law, Leslie 31764._______
Electric sausage mill, No. 11, extra plate, knives, $30; sm. 3 pt. hitch blade, $30, sell or trade for small leader. Dwight Kirby, Fayetteville, Ph. 461-7832.
Chufas or grass nuts, $1.25, cup. F. N. Dyer, Rt. 2, Blairsville 30512.
Channel catfish fingerlings for stocking ponds, reg. or albino, can del. Irg. orders. Ira L. Sasser, Mclntosh 31317, Ph. 876-2895, after 7.
Free sawdust. Joe Rother, Box D, Aragon 30104, Ph. 684-5963.
Lrg. black walnuts, $6, bu., add post. Marie Holland, 1019 Coogler Rd., Dalton 30720.__________

A RECOMMENDED IMMUNIZATION AND TEST GUIDE* PERSONAL RECORD OF

Pecans, paper shell, 1972 crop, 40 cents, lb.; black walnuts, hulled, 40 cents, lb., plus post. Miss Eunice Burgess, Gen. Del.. Oak Park.____

(YOUR CHILD)

Yellowroot, sassafras, Japanese bamboo. Willa Mae Mooney, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.______________

Immunization or Test Needed

Age When Recommended

When Received

PKU Test* DDTTPP--12nstd; ; P*o*l*io-1st
DTP-3rd; Polio-2nd Polio-3rd
Measles-Rubella Combination DTP-Booster
Mumps Vac. Tuberculin Test
DTP & Polio Boosters DT or Plain Tet.

10 days to 2 weeks 2-3 months 3-4 months 4-5 months 6-10 months 12 months

Date. Date . Date . Date . Date . Date .

18 months or 1 yr.

Date .

after 3rd DTP

Date.

When Dr. recommends Date .

Before School Entrance Date .

and when at risk.

Before School Entrance Date -

At necessary intervals Date .

through life.

-Result -Result.

* Your own doctor may recommend a different schedule. The above protection and tests may be obtained from him or at your local health clinic.
** PKU is a test for preventable Mental Retardation.
*** DTP means: Diphthera-Tetanus (lockjaw)-Pertussis (whooping cough).

1972 crop Martin gourds, 50 cents ea., cannot ship. Faris C. Malcom, Rt. 1, Monroe 30655, Ph. 267-5898.
Clean sassafras roots, yellow root, queen of Meadow, ratsbane, 4 lb. lardbox, $2, 50 cents post., catnip, $1.50 doz., 50 cents post. Debbie Welch, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._________
100 lb. size unwashed whiter feed sacks, 10, $4.50, 20, $9, all PP. Billy Risner, Rt. 2, Hartwell 30643.
2000 redworms with instructions, $10, PP. J. Kettenring, Rt. 2, Box 22, Richland 31825.____________
Farm bell No. 2, complete, good tone, $65., cannot ship. H. Clayton Garrett, Rt. 1, Box 302, Cumming 30130., Ph. 887-2018.________
Horse compost for sale, Irg. pickup load, $12.50. Ralph C. Swafford, Roswell, Ph. 993-9712._______
Jerusalem Artichokes, 35 cents lb. for 10 lb. plastic bags. Br. Anthony, Monastery, Conyers 30207.________
4 hives of established Italian Starline Hybrid bees also extractor, uncapping knife, queenline jars and other supplies. A. C. Clark, 4236 Paces Ferry Rd., N. W., Atlanta 30339, Ph. 435-9946.

Horse manure for sale, $5, pickup load. Bill Greer, Conyers, Ph. 4838758, 483-3496._____________
Channel catfish fingerlings, routinely treated and free of parasites and disease, can del. J. Foy Gilbert, P. O. Box 321, Thomaston 30286, Ph. 648-2062.___________________
1000 bu. of 1972 yellow corn, Edwin L. Lewis, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768, Ph. 985-6421.____________
Martin gourds ready to hang, $1, ea., painted $1.25 ea., all PP. David T. Smith, P. O. Box 176, Ft. Gaines 31751.__________________
Quilt patterns with piece squares, friendship, windmill, oakleaf, boy playmate, shoefly, monkey wrench, 3, $1, 15 cents post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Ellijay.
Quilt as you go, the easy way to make quilts, 4 complete patterns w/instructions, $1. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031.______
Piece and quilt-as-you-go, three patterns, pictured instructions, 1 machine made, all 50 cents, 16 cents post. Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Danielsville 30633.______________
10 diff. patchwork quilt patterns w/drawn star to piece by, can machine piece, 5, $1, 10, $2, send Irg. stamped env. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville.___________________
Wild cucumber bark, red oak bark, Elder bark and root, 1/2 gal., $2.50, slippery elm, 1/2 gal., $4, genseng root, 50 cents, buckeyes, $1, doz. add post. Art Phillips, Rt. 1, Wrightsville.
Yellow dock, ratsbane, mullien, wild cherry bark, rabbit tobacco, sassafras, 4 lb. lardbox $1.50, add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175.___________
Quilt patterns, patchwork, appliques, you may name the patterns you want, 10, $1, w/stamped addressed env. Mrs. Arthur Gentles, Rt. 2, Box 267, Toccoa 30577.______
Black Walnut meats, $6, qt., $11, half gal., Pecan meats, halves, $4, qt., $7, half gal. PP. George E. Golden, Sr., Rt. 4, LaGrange 30240.
1 farm bell, no. 3, complete includes bell, yoke, and cradle, 18 in. across bottom good cond., good tone, $75, also small post vise and other items, $12. Marvin Scott, 304 Race Street, Hartwell 30643._______
Channel catfish fingerlings, grown on farm, checked by 2 biologists and treated regularly, pickup or will del. Preston Harbin, McRae 31655. Ph. 867-8711.________________
Channel catfish fingerlings for stocking ponds, can del., J. Billy Johnson, Rt. 1, Box 197, Warrenton. Ph. 465-3863, 465-2144, after 8.
1972 hot red pepper, $1, cup plus post. Mrs. L. L. Peeples, 104 Grady St., Griffin 30223.__________
Herbs, Rue, Tansy, oregano, lemon thyme, peppermint, costmary, southern wood, orange mint, others, 3, $1, plus post. Mrs. Eugene Polsfuss, 223 Cordele Ave., Macon.
Channel catfish fingerlings for stocking ponds, reg. or albino, can del. Irg. orders, Ira L. Sasser, Mclntosh 31317. Ph. 876-2895 after 7.
Reg wigglers, breeders, 500, $3.50, 1000, $6, PP., free raising instructions. R. L. Jacobs Jr., 135 Elmwood Circle. Smyrna 30080._____
Channel iron, 3 in. x 1/8 thick, 12 ft., Hat iron, 3 in, 1/8 thick, 6 ft., custom made fire dogs of heavy round iron. J. Hancock, Box 466, Buchanan 30113. Ph. 646-5162.
Clean washed, sassafras roots, yellow root, queen of the meadow, ratsbane, 4 lb. lardbox, $1.50, 50 cents post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.____________
Martin gourds varnished, ready to hang, 4 or more, $1.25 ea.; bluebird and Wren gourds, 4 or more 75 cents ea., all del. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768.
Yellow dock, queen of meadow, wild cherry, red alder bark, Wack berry roots, yellowroot, 2 lb. lardbox, $1, add post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay.___________.
Applique quilt patterns, Meadow Rose, Dutch Boy, Dutch Girl, Butterfly, Wreath of Roses, 3, $1, plus Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._________
Appliqued quilt patterns: Daisy Chain, Country Boy, Bunny Rabbit, Friendly Puppy, Rocket Ship Moon, 3, $1, plus Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Martha Washington, covered wagon, round top button crown, centennial, old fashion bonnet pattern, 35 cents, 5 cents eas., pattern directions. Mrs. R. I. Williams, Rt. 5, Lawrenceville 30245.
Yellowroot, pokeroot, wild cherry, alder bark, other tree barks, 2 lb. lardbox, $1, 25 cents post. Mrs. Louise Lee, Rt. 5, Ellijay.___________
Jerusalem Artichokes, $2.50 gal., hazelnut, sourwood, crabapple, 2-3 ft., 6, $5, 80 cents post Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Wednesday, January 10, 1973

Miscellaneous

Want goat milk, prefer milk from white Sanaan or French Alpine goat. Mrs. Margie Pugh, Rt. 2, Jefferson 30549.________________
Want buckeye bush, give price. Egbert Barker. Rt. 1, Suwanee 30174.

Want cotton allotment will pay 7 cents Ib., for approx. 60,000 Ib. Billy Sender, Vienna. Ph. 268-4503.

Want old fashion whipperwill peas for seed. James E. Pye, Rt. 4, Box 41, Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-5051.

for sale

Handicrafts

Lovely pillowcase patterns, 10, $1, novelty potholder pattern, 10, $1 set of 7 dishtowel patterns, 40 cents 8 cents post. Mrs. D. M. Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay._______________________
Yellow root, 4 Ib. lardbox, $1.50, sassafras, 4 Ib. lardbox, $1.50, Japanese Bamboo, 5, $1, add post. Mrs. W. C. Fowler Sr., Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._______________
Sassafras, 4 Ib. lardbox, $1.50, Yellow root, 4 Ib. lardbox, $1.50, Japanese Bamboo, 5, $1, add post. Willa Mae Mooney, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._______________
1972 pecan halves, $2, pound, PP. Mr. Gary Sallas, P. O. Box 145, Hamilton. 31811.__________
Martin gourds, ready to hang, $1 ea., painted, $1.25 ea., all PP. David T. Smith, P. O. Box 176, Ft. Gaines 31751.______________
Pecan meats, shelled by hand, mostly halves, 1 qt., $3.50 per qt., 2 qts., $6, PP Carl S. Gaines, 3185 Stewart Ave., Hapeville 30354. Ph. 761-9842.______________
1 small farm bell, also 1 smooth anvil in good cond, wt. is 100 Ibs., dated in 1899, both items $75. Mr. A. B. Wiley, Rt. 3, Carnesville 30521. Ph. 677-4661.______________
1972 crop Martin gourds for sale, 50 cents ea. Paris C. Malcom, Rt. 1, Monroe 30655, Ph. 267-5898.
Quilt patterns with a piece square log cabin, drunkard, path Jacob ladder, fan, cup saucer, tube rose, 35 cents ea. with Irg. stamped addressed env. Mittie Roper, Rt. 1, Woodstock 30188._________________
Genuine water ground corn meal, any amount you pay post. George D. Story, Warwick. Ph. 535-6405.
Patterns hand maid square dutch girl, dutch boy, colonial girl country boy, butterfuly, 45 cents ea. with a Irg. stamp addressed env. Mrs. Nellie Nillwood, Rt. 1, Woodstock 30188. Ph. 926-6652._____________
Clean washed sassafras roots, yellow root, queen of the meadow, ratsbane, 4 Ib. lardbox, $2, add 50 cents post. Debbie Welch, Rt. 5, Ellijav 30540.
Miscellaneous
wanted
Want iron pipe for scuppernong arbor, 1-2 in. diameter cheap for cash within 25 mi. radius Covington. H. F. Pitchford, Oxford, Ph. 786-6423.
Want to buy completely handmade quilts, pretty design, will pay $7 ea. Mrs. Jones, P.O. Box 866, Augusta.
Want to buy cotton allotments. J. B. Clarke, Donalsonville. Ph. 5242460. 524-2764.____________
Want to buy good feed oats within 75 mi. of Augusta. Roger Brown, Jr., Augusta 30904. Ph. 736-7122.
Want fat wood kindling, can pickup with in 40 mi. radius of Atlanta, W. W. Mallory. Atlanta. Ph. 237-7150.
Want 25 bicol. Lespedeza pits. Arnold Adcock, Rt. 1, Social Circle 30279. Ph. 267-5473.________
Want corn and hay near Gainesville. J. B. Street, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501.__________
Want 1 electric fence charger, in good cond. M. A.'McKee, Rt. 2, Villa Rica, 30180. Ph. 459-3792._____
Want cotton allotment for 1973. W. V. Brannen, Unadilla, Ph. 6273358._______________
Want 100 bu. corn del. to Shiloh, please give price before del. A. B. Milner, Shiloh._______________
Want old fashion coffee mill that will grind coarse, med., or fine to use on farm. Mrs. J. A. Page, Rt. 3, Soperton 30457.____________________
Want hickory sawdust for barbecuing. A. R. Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 303, Griffin 30223, Ph. 228-4253.

for sale

White close flat work cro. rose design dresser scarf, 16 x 36, $6, end table scarf, 2 $5, 2 for $6 14 x 24 16 x 24; Mrs. Ida Mae Sullivan, 509 D. Elder Circle, Carrollton 30117.
Boots for baby, white imitation leather, trimmed in pink or blue, 4 1/2 in. long, $3. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031., Decatur 30031._________
Girls dresses, easy care materials, bonded, dbl. knits, cottons, and cotton polyester blends, sizes 1-6X, 2, $5, plus 50 cents post. Elizabeth Coleman, 1405 Danielsville Rd., Athens 30601._______________
Dbl. bed size quilts machine made 2 Ib. cotton padding cannto ship. Dollie Ruff, 3730 North Peachtree Rd., Chamblee 30341. Ph. 451-3823.

Woven pot holders, 4, $1, pincushions, $1, 3 in one apron bonnet, clothpin bag, $ 1, 7 rose dresser, 3 pieces, $3.50 set. Mary T. Vincent,
Rt. 1. Statham, 30666.________

Full size quilts, $7 ea., PP. Mrs.

Grady Itson, Rt. 3, Adairsville,

30103.

_________

Band aprons, 104 two in. squares ea., prints and solids, lined, ties, $1.50, 15 cents post. Mrs. F. M. Combs, Sr., 231 S. Liberty St.,
Mi 1 ledgeville 30601.__________

Quilt tops, small log cabin black tops machine made, $8 ea., add post. Mrs. Sallie B. West, C9 Ind. Blvd 1214, Gainesville 30501.______

Woven loop pot holder, 5, $1, cro. place mats 4, $1, white nylon bedspread, $50. Mrs. J. D. Ellis, Jr., Rt.
5, Box 98, Ellijay 30540.______

Novelty aprons, Shape, Apple, Leaf, Butterfly Girl's Face, $1.25 ea., bib aprons, $1 ea.; band aprons, 75 cents ea.; work aprons, $1 ea.; add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Handpainted mach. made baby quilts, $6 ea., handpainted pillowcases, $2 ea., potholders, 30 cents, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5 Ellijay 30540.

Pretty handpainted lace edged
pillowcases, $3, set, lace edged dresser scarfs, painted, $1.50 set., 25
cents post. Mrs. Louise Lee, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.

Cro. pot or pan holders, made w/coarse thread", $1 ea. PP. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.___________
Cro. afghans, ripple pattern, 54 x
72, wildflower pattern 48 x 62, $35., will take orders for desired col. Mrs. Sibley Weaver, 10 White Oak Lane, Milledgeville, 31061

Old fashion bonnet print or solid, $1.25 handpainted pillowcases diff. designs, $2, pair, 30 cents post. Mrs. J. C. Prince, Box 114, Nelson 30151.

Cro. doilies white, 17 in. diameter, $3, ea. PP. Mrs. Leslie Barnes, Rt. 2, Blue Ridge 30513.___________
Hand made knives, made from tempered steel saw blades paring knives, $1.75 ea., or set of 4, $6, Butcher, $3, ea. or set of 4, $10, PP. Dorsey Hortman, Rt. 3. Reynolds 31076.
Hand made woven loop pot holders asst. cols., 5, $1, 30 cents post. Delia Ooodwin, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa 30176.
Baby quilts, 36 x 54, white print, col. applique, $7.50, 60 cents post., fake fur, col. applique, $10, 70 cents post.'Helen Dodd, Rt. 2, Box 68 B. Rising Fawn 30733._______
Bonnets and apron sets, $2.50, clothes pin apron, 65 cents, small aprons, 50 cents, ea., and other items., add post. Mrs. Jack Beverly, Rt. 2. Box 254, Jesup 31545.
Embroidered pillow cases w/tatting on edge, some cro., $3.50, pr., 50 cents post., dresser scarves, emb., w/cro. all around them, $2, 25 cents post. Miss Carla Shell, Rico Rd., Rt. 1. Box 235, Palmetto 30268._____
Nice band aprons, asst. prints and solids, 75 cents ea. bibb aprons $1, ea., add post. Mrs. B. L. Phillips, Rt. 2. W 78 Hwy., Douglasville 30134.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Out Of State
Wanted
Want John Deere 22 sprayer for 3020 or 4020 will buy tanks and frames if set is not complete. Freddy C. Major, Rt. 2, Honea Path, S. C. 39654. Ph. 225-5356._________
Want small pkg. of Ga. Sweet Banana pepper seed. Lester H. Knight, 14795 Mandarin Rd., Jacksonville, Florida 32223._______
Want hens, roosters, white, give price and quantity. Sonny Lapides, 9620 S. W. 59th St., Miami, Fla.
33143.___________________ Want Irg. white sweet multiplying
onions. Mrs. Perile Casey, Rt. 4, Clinton, Tenn 37716._____________________
Want pink sugar cane seeds, fruit .bearing Pomegranate cuttings or seedlings. C. M. McGee, Rt. 1, Box 380 C, Georgetown, S. C. 29440.
Want super A or 140 Farmall with cultivators and planters in good cond. C. S. Strickland, Rt. 3, Box 30, Palatka, Fla., 32077. Ph. 325-4112.
Want Western saddle in good cond. will consider English saddle. F. A. Mink, Jr., 724 Riverview Dr., N. Augusta, S. C, 29841. Ph. 27?-6581.

Want Licorice, witch Hazel, alumroot, skunkcabbage, Veronica or culvers, yucca, mugwart, pimpernel, ashberry, Tarragon, Lavender, Warmwoods, Southernwood. James Anthony, Box 631, Rt. 2, Easley, S. C.
29640.___________________ Want Harnessmakers tools and
machinery in any quantity. L. H. Brand, Box 748, Ralston, Wyo. 82440._____________
Want 1 used grindmill. W. E. Roberts, Rt. 1, Box 28, Lulu, Fla. 32061. Ph. 752-5928._________
Want lady for caretaker on farm exp. in caring for chickens and horses furnished house, exc. living conditions, salary of $100. J. P. Young, Sr., 2120 Doane St., Jacksonville, Fla. 32211. Ph. 743-4672.
Want good barrel horses, 1 for child about 10 yrs., and 1 for open competition, must be sound and well trained, will trade good pleasure horse or will buy. Robert Dempsy, Rt. 4, Box 75, Greenville, S. C. 29605. Ph. 277-6065.
notice
Will the lady from Hampton, Ga. that has Super C and parts for sale Please contact. Alton Coates, Rt. 1, Brooks. Ga.

Straight Line

(Continued From Page 1)
I saw in a book that amaryllis bulbs can be cut into from 16 to 32 pieces for more blooms. Is this true?
Mrs. E. P., Macon Propagation of amaryllis by bulb cutting is a rather long
process. Usually three or more years is required to produce a bulb of flowering size. July, August and September are better months. Use firm healthy bulbs. Beginners should cut bulbs in half, then quarters, then eighths, then sixteenths, making certain that each section has a portion of the basal plate attached to the slice or section. Beginners should not try to go up to 32 pieces. Dry sections slightly-dust with fungicide such as Ferbam or Thiram. Use perlite or vermiculite, pr sand in flats, cans or pots. Have at least 4-5" of the rooting medium. Place bulb at about 45 angle in rows 1/2" apart and rows spaced 2" apart. Place in flats, pots, etc., in shaded sheltered location. Water cover and protect flats, etc., with plastic. Fertilize with liquid fertilizer in 6 to 8 weeks. Small bulbs appear in 3 or more months. Leave them in flats until spring - plant out in portected location and fertilize at 6 to 8 wWks. With good luck, in 3 or more years you should have flowering size bulbs.
****

What is the name given to the woody material in-

side the pecan shell? Is there any established relation-

ship in regard to the amount of this material that may

be present in pecan meal? What is the nut weight of un-

shelled pecans?

H. W., Wildwood

The grainy material to which you referred is called

wood and there is no standard for the amount of this

material in pecan meal. Nut or kernel weight varies ac-

cording to variety and quality of the nut, usually from 35

to 55 percent.

****

One of my chickens can't move its legs or wings. What is it and will it spread?
D. H., Temple

From your description, the poor biddy has probably become paralyzed due to a virus infection or a tumor. It could be several things. To find out for sure, send the bird to the Poultry Diagnostic Laboratory, Athens, or Oakwood, Georgia. They can autopsy the bird and tell you the exact cause of th*e*problem.
How can I control Himalaya blackberry vines? When do I spray and what?
Mrs. W. B., Lexington

Use 2, 4- 5- T in the spring. Silvex will give fair con-

trol.

***

Would it be possible that a freshly killed beef hung in a cooler that had been recently painted (the same day) to absorb the odor or fumes from the paint? The meat has a chemical taste.
Resident, Clarksville

Everytime one of'these letters come in where the person absolutely refuses to sign their name (and if you would just tell us, we wouldn't print your letter), our Straight Line Editor has another one of those strange fits. There is nothing more frustrating than knowing an answer or having the solution to a problem - and them being unable to help because someone did not include his name. Anyway, the beef would not be unsafe to eat
but it will not necessarily be good smelling.

Page 7
NATIONAL 4-H CONGRESS
This is the week of National 4-H Congress in Chicago - a time for recognizing 4-H members for their many accomplishments. Four-H is a part of the life of over five million young people who are "learning by doing," making 4-H America's largest youth organization. Four-H'ers carry on a variety of educational projects that will help them build for tomorrow.
4-H OFF THE FARM
As the needs of an increasingly complex society have changed over the 20th century, so has 4-H. Urban and suburban people have requested and supported an expanded 4-H program in their residential areas. The increasing importance of higher education, science, career exploration, developing capable leaders, the school drop-out problem and many other contemporary concerns are reflected in the present 4-H program.
FOUR-H AIMS
Four-H is an exciting, outof-school, educational program for boys and girls conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service. The aim of 4-H is to give informal educational opportunities for mental, physical, social and spritual growth of young people to prepare them to lead useful and satisfying lives. Four-H also prepares youngsters for adult citizenship responsibilities, encouraging them to seek out and accomplish goals, both personal and community oriented.
COOKING GREENS
Is there a secret to success in cooking greens? Yes, according to home economists with the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service. Just cook greens until tender and only slightly crisp. Approximate cooking time varies from three minutes for tender spinach to 30 minutes for" mustard and turnip greens. Kale and chard take about ten to 15 minutes.
HOUSE PLANTS
If you're looking for interesting and easy-care house plants - coleus, aglaonema, ivy, philodendron, scindapsus, snake plant or the wandering - jew plants may be for you. They grow in ordinary tap water. Simply add a lump of charcoal to keep the water from souring. To inhibit growth of algae in the water, use an opaque container to eliminate light.
THIS IS 4-H
Helping kids between nine and 19 years old have fun, real fun ... improving their health or that of their families ... or preparing for careers and exploring career possibilities ... or making things like clothes or furniture they actually can use ... or merely broadening their interests and expanding their knowledge in subjects ranging from beef animal production to building and launching rockets. That's basically what 4-H, the informal youth education movement, is all about.

Page 8
91,
(Platanus ocfidentalis L.)
The most recognizable characteristic of the sycamore is the smooth, grayish-brown bark which is always broken and peeling in thick, irregular patches exposing the whitish inner bark of the tree. This occurs since the bark is unable to expand as the tree grows. Consequently, it is more common among younger trees where growth is more rapid.
The sycamore is also known as the buttonwood, buttonball tree and the American Plane tree. The American sycamore grows to a larger diameter than any other American hardwood. Trees have been found that are ten feet in diameter and 140 feet tall.
The wood is very heavy, coarsegrained and hard. Butcher's blocks are made almost exclusively from sycamore because the wood is extremely difficult to split. It is also used for musical instruments, boxes, crates and furniture.
Sycamore occurs most frequently along bottomlands and likes to have its feet wet. It attains its maximum growth where the soil is rich and water plentiful. In Georgia, it is found throughout the state except in the higher mountains.
Sycamore is host to the eastern mistletoe but the parasite does not damage the tree seriously. The tree, however, is severely damaged by ice storms.
The leaves of this tree are alternate, bright green with lighter underside, broad, flat and about 5 inches wide. They slightly resemble maple leaves. The fruit is a brownish ball about one inch in diameter, composed of many hairy seeds and attached to the tip of the twig.
Valera Jessee
POINSETTIAS
So you got a poinsettia for Christmas. Proper care will help you keep it prettier, longer. These plants like a warm temperature, high humidity and bright light. Don't put them where blasts of cold or hot air will hit them. A uniform temperature of around 70 degrees is fine. Poinsettias do all right in a brightly lighted window, but direct sunlight is a no-no. Keep the soil just uniformly moist not too wet, not too dry.

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Versatile, Delicious Cheese

Provides Wholesome Treat

Nutritious, delicious, and versatile are all words used to describe cheese.

This milk product supplies protein, calcium and riboflavin and can be used in

any meal or as a snack.

Natural cheese is made by

Two Consumer Bills

separating milk solids from the milk by curdling with rennet or bacterial

(Continued From Page 1)

culture or both and separating the

law which can guarantee that merchants who mislead or deceive consumers can be stopped permanently," Governor Carter said.

curd (semisolid) from the whey (liquid) by heating, stirring, and pressing. Other cheeses include pasteurized processed cheeses, pasteurized processed cheese food,

"In addition, the bills also protect and pasteurized processed cheese

honest businessmen suffering from spreads, which are made from com-

the unfair competition of those who binations of one or more natural

find profit in shady deals or who cheeses.

practice out and out fraud.

The characteristic flavor, body

Agriculture and food products are and texture of the various cheeses

virtually the only areas where the are influenced by: 1) the kind of

consumer is properly protected and milk used, 2) the method used for

can seek recourse through the curdling the milk and for cutting,

Georgia Department of cooking, and forming the curd, 3)

Agriculture." the Governor said.

the type of bacteria or molds used in

The Unfair Trade Practices and Consumer Protection Act will prohibit common schemes, like unnecessary repair jobs on automobiles or T.V.s, and provide remedies for victims who have suffered from these practices. How many times have you seen tempting "free vacations" advertised, or special freezer meat sales? Have you ever been lured to a

ripening, 4) the amount of salt or other seasoning added and 5) the conditions of ripening such as temperature, humidity and length of time.
The label on cheese will tell the
consumer the weight, distributor, curing category, name and quality of the cheese. The name of the variety of natural cheese will appear on the

store to buy a low cost sewing machine or similar merchandise, only to find the product inferior and

label and all pasteurized processed cheese will have "pasteurized
process" on the label along with the

have "something better" offered to name of the variety or varieties of

you at twice the price? This bill natural cheese used.

would make these types of high pressure and fly-by-night operations

The curing category pertains to the age or degree of curing of certain

illegal. However, it is the remedies varieties of natural cheese. For

provided by the Act which will mean the most to Georgia consumers.

example, Cheddar cheese may be labeled as "mild", "medium" or

According to the Act, the Attorney "mellow", or "aged" or "sharp".

General will provide a centralized

The USDA Grade AA, or Grade

office for consumer complaints so A shield on Swiss Cheese and Ched-

that the consumer will not have to dar Cheese assures the consumer of a

contact numerous state agencies. quality product. Cheese and cheese

Once a complaint is made, the At- products that are not covered by a U.

torney General may make an ex- S. grade standard may be inspected

tensive investigation. In addition to and bear the USDA "Quality Ap-

actions by the Attorney General, proved" inspection shield.

consumers may bring private action

All natural cheese should be

to recover damages.

refrigerated. Use soft unripened

A second bill, the Georgia Credit cheese such as cottage or cream

Code, is more far reaching than the cheese within a few days after pur-

unfair trade bill. While the unfair chase since they are highly

trade bill is designed to prevent perishable. Ripened or cured cheese

fraud, the Georgia Credit Code can be kept for several weeks if it is

restructures many aspects of credit protected from mold contamination

transactions and the remedies of the and drying out.

creditor and debtor. The Code has

Store cheese in its original wrap-

two main purposes. The first is to per or covering whenever possible.

simplify the rate allowed to be After it has been cut, cover area with

charged for the use of money. The waxpaper, foil or plastic wrapping

second is to limit creditors' practices material to prevent drying. When a

and remedies so that the creditors large piece is stored for an extended

will not be able to take advantage of period of time it is best to dip the

consumers.

cheese in hot paraffin.

Address questions and suggestions

Cheese should not normally be

to Governor Jimmy Carter, State allowed to freeze. This may damage

Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia 30334.

the characteristic body and texture

and cause it to become crumbly and

mealy.

Pieces of cheese that have become

dried out may be grated and kept

refrigerated in a clean, tightly

covered glass jar and used for gar-

nishing or accenting dishes.

All cheeses, except unripened ones

such as cottage and cream cheese,

should be served unchilled in order

to bring out their distinctive flavor,

and texture characteristics. This

requires twenty minutes to one hour

or more at room temperature.

There are about eighteen distinct

types of natural cheese and over four

hundred variations of these. They

can be served as part of the main

dish, in salads or salad dressing, as

A design by agricultural engineering students at the Univer
sity of Georgia College of

an appetizer or snack, on toast or sandwiches, grated as a garnish or with dessert.

Agriculture has been selected as

the official national emblem for

PASTURE PLANTS

student branches of the American

Society of Agricultural Engineers

Georgia has more than 2 1/2

(ASAE). The design was selected as million acres in improved permanent

national winner in an ASAE com pastureland, and the most popular

petition which was open to all 46 grasses in these pastures are Coastal

student branches in the United Bermuda, fescue, bahia and common

States and Canada.

Bermuda.

Wednesday, January 10, 1973

Agricultural

Calendar

MEETINGS Jan. 11-9:30 AM -- Handicrafts
and Hobbies Short Course, Rural Development Center, Tifton.

Jan. 15-16 -- Ga. Plant Food Education Society Winter meeting, Rural Development Center, Tifton.

Jan. 16 -- Ga. Soybean Assn. Fifth

Annual Meeting, Macon

Hilton, Macon.

Jan. 18-9:15 AM -- Channel Cat

fish Short Course, Rural

Development Center, Tifton.

Jan. 20 -- Watermelon Short

Course, Rural Development

Center, Tifton.

Jan. 22-23 -- Annual Seed Short

Course, Seed Technology &

Development

Center,

Whitehall Rd., Athens.

FARM SALES EVENTS

Jan. 13-12 noon -- Registered &

Grade Quarter Horse Sale,

consignments invited. Pony

Express Auction Barn, Covington. For info, call Tommy Breedlove, 404/7862740. Jan. 15-1 PM --and every Mon.-- Longhorn Horse Auction,

Hwy. 82 E., Sylvester. Jack Beasley or Leroy Cooper, Ph. 912/776-3030, 776-3463. Jan. 15-7:30 PM -- and every Mon. -- Dr. Lamar Moree's Rocking Horse Auction, Albany Hwy., Sylvester. Ph. 912/776-3143. Jan. 16-11 AM --and every Tues.

-- Horse and Tack Sale, Walker Horse and Mule Co., Hwy. 84 E, Quitman. Ph. 2634081. Jan. 19-7 PM -- Special Breeder Cattle Sale, pairs, springers and bulls. Turner County Stockyard, Ashburn. For info, contact H. R. Wiggins, Ph. 567-3371, 567-3881. Jan. 21, 28 -- AQHA Horse Racing, Holiday Downs, Palmetto. Ph. 463-4586, 4634450. Jan. 24-1 PM -- Hampshire Breeding Stock Sale, boars and gilts, few Duroc boars. Write for catalog or call 3673264. Edsel Lewis, Rt. 4, Box 106, Baxley 31513.

FEEDER PIG SALES Jan. 10 -- Bainbridge Stockyard,
Bainbridge. Jan. 11 -- Pearson L/S Market,
Pearson.

Jan. 11 -- Pulaski Stockyard, New Stockyard, Jayccc Fair-
'grounds, Cochran.

Jan. 11 -- Grady Co. L/S Market, Cairo.

Jan. 12 -- Dodge Co. L/S Salebarn, Eastman.
Jan. 12 - 7 PM -- Turner Co. Stockyard, Ashburn. For info, contact H. R. Wiggins, Ph. 567-3371, 567-3881, castrated pigs only.

Jan. 12 -- Sutton L/S Co., Sylvester.

Jan. 12 -- Farmers Stockyard, McRae.
Jan. 15 -- County Line Milling Co., Pelham.
Jan. 16 -- Toombs Co. Stockyard, Lyons.
Jan. 18 -- Pearson L/S Market, Pearson.

Jan. 19 -- Dodge Co. L/S Salebarn, Eastman.
Jan. 19 -- C.S.R.A., Warrenton. Jan. 19 -- Farmers Stockyard,
McRae.

Jan. 20 -- Farmers Stockyard, Sylvania.
Jan. 22-2 PM -- Vidalia L/S, Vidalia. For info, call Julian Clark, 912/537-3462.

BAKING TIPS
Measuring off for baking? A one pound block of fat measures about two cups; a stick of butter or margarine measures 1/2 cup. Watch your measurements they are very important.