FARMERS & CONSUMERS Tommy Irvin, Commissioner Georgia Department of Agriculture Market Bulletin Volume 59 Tommy Wilton Future Leaders-- The Young People No state or nation will become any greater than the leadership and vision of its future leaders the young people of today. Providing the right kind and amount of educa- tional opportunities and experiences for young people in the rapidly changing society of today is a dif- ficult and complex task. It will take the best efforts of every educational agency and institution. Four-H work has proved through more than 50 years of activities that it can ma- ke a significa- nt contribution to the growth and developme- nt of young pe- ople. Four-H educa- tion in Georg- ia is focused on the needs of complex and changing society. Some of these needs are: (1) Individual Growth All youth need to "belong", to have a chance to par- ticipate, and an opportunity to be of (Our guest columnist this week is Tommy L. Walton, Assistant Director of 4-H Youth Develop ment, Cooperative Extension Ser vice, University of Georgia, Athens._______________ service. They need to explore careers, prepare for marriage and family life, develop inquiring minds and acquire a set of values; (2) Social Change Today's youth are growing up in an era of expanding population, urbanization, increased education, world tension, social unrest, conflicting ideas and values, new technology, demand for new job skills and increased leisure time; (3) New Knowledge Modern research and communications have created a knowledge explosion. Schools and industry are multiplying knowledge at an increasing rate. Youth must become "life-long learners" to keep up. The developmental needs of young people and the current economic, technological, and social situations affecting their future determine the specific objectives for Georgia 4-H work. Some of the more important objectives of the programs are to help boys and girls: 1. Gain new knowledge, skills, and attitudes through real life ex- periences. 2. Realize the satisfaction and dignity of work and to develop an understanding of an ap- preciation for the American economic system. 3. Develop leadership talents and abilities. 4. Recognize the value of research and learn decision making processes. 5. Understand how agriculture (Continued on Page 8) Wednesday, September 26, 1973 Number 39 Market Card Needed to Sell Peanut Lots A new ASCS regulation regarding the marketing of peanuts during the present season has been causing confusion among producers and buyers. In order to clarify this regulation, Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin contacted the ASCS office in Washington as well as Georgia Senators asking for an explanation. The following reply was received from Victor A. Senechal, Deputy Administrator of the program of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service: "This replies to your telegram of August 3 to Secretary Butz concerning the requirement that a marketing card accompany each load of peanuts offered for sale. "It has always been a requirement that a marketing card be presented to the buyer when his peanuts are offered for sale. However, in order that producers may market their peanuts in a more orderly manner, our regulations are being amended to provide that a producer may leave his marketing card in the custody of the buyer between marketing lots of peanuts to the same buyer. "Regulations currently provide authority for the ASCS county executive director to issue ad- ditional marketing cards. We would assume that were a producer marketed peanuts to different buyers, additional marketing cards would be issued." It is further understood that the buying point operator has the responsibility to enforce this new procedure and he, not the farmer, will be severely penalized if lots of peanuts are weighed before the marketing card is presented. Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin offered the assistance of his office and staff in clarifying this matter or assisting peanut producers if a problem arises con- cerning the marketing card regulation. __ _____ TOBACCO CORRECTION In last week's Market Bulletin article on tobacco, a printer's error occured for which we apologize. The statement should have read, "Due to bad weather conditions, Georgia tobacco farmers produced and sold some 14 million pounds less tobacco this year and therefore pocketed some $11 million less." Eleven million, not one million as the article stated. Season's Fertilizer Outlook Predicts Some Short Supply There are indications.that some fertilizer materials may be in short supply for this fall and next spring crop planting seasons. The two fertilizer materials that appear to be in shortest supply are nitrogen and phosphate. Several factors are responsible for the tight supply-demand balance of nitrogen and phosphate fertilizers. They are: 1. An increased demand for fer- tilizers. It is anticipated that there will be an increased demand for fertilizers due to: (a) diverted cropland acreage that will be put back into production this coming year, and (b) increased per acre fertilization rates due to higher prices for farm products. 2. A strong foreign demand for our fertilizer materials. Two factors in the world fertilizer market now tend to draw fertilizer out of this country. Foremost is the two-price system that involved from price controls in the United States. Domestic prices have ceilings. Export prices are not controlled. World demand has Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin last week presented a certificate of appreciation to Forrest Davenport of Atlanta Dairies for being the first firm to place the Georgia farm products' logo on its product. Atlanta Dairies milk is produced by 169 Georgia dairy farms The big little "g" with a leaf on top is the identifying symbol for all Georgia produced and processed products in a Department of Agriculture campaign to promote Georgia products. Championship Rodeo Cowboys and cowgirls from across the nation will compete in four championship rodeo performances, September 28-30 at Stone Mountain Park's Coliseum. (This is the first in a series of five articles on fertilizer and fer tilization recommendations for Georgia farms.)_________________ pushed export prices of nitrogen and phosphate fertilizers well above domestic ceiling prices. As a result American producers tend to export what they can at relatively higher prices. This situation is further aggravated by the devaluation of the dollar. Like other items in world trade, fertilizer prices currently may be discounted' by about 20% or more where the price is quoted in dollars but payment is made in currencies of countries whose currency values have risen in relation to the dollar. 3. A shortage of available railroad (Continued On Page 8) E Straight Line :|:j ^^ I have three doe rabbits. Two rabbits eat their young each time they're born. The third does not. All the does are bred the same week and fed the same rations. What is wrong? T. A., Hiram Your problem is not as uncommon as you might think. It is difficult to determine the exact cause with the information you gave us. However, feeding can be a cause if the ration is unbalanced. You might try giving each doe a salt spool, especially during hot weather. You can get a round spool that can be fastened to a wooden board, etc. Salt will rust metal, so do not just lay it in the hutch. Nervousness is also thought to be a cause, and is inherited. Rabbits usually don't do well with their young if frightened or upset too much. Try raising the litters again, being sure to have a good nest box with them a few days before the litter is due. If this doesn't work, then we suggest that you try some replacement stock. *** Answer please: Is there a federal or state law that prohibits a grocery store from selling one stick of butter? (I was advised by a chain store manager that he is prohibited from selling a quarter pound of butter or margarine which has been removed from the carton.) What is the liability of a grocery store which allows dated items to remain on display for sale when the date has expired? And, when a grocery store has stocked an item in their store and given (Continued On Page 8) Page 2 we (Ii--d let^te^u* V Dear Editor: I noted with interest your recent comment on Mr. Stutz Hall and his "croaker-sack" full of orders. For years I have wondered about the origin of the phrase "croaker-sack"; how it was spelled, why it was spelled that way, and the original meaning of the word. Maybe some of your readers who are better informed than I could give me the answers to my questions. Mrs. Alda W. Higdon Box 97, Reidsville, Georgia 30453 Dear Editor: A good many of the 40 children and grownups who are daily bused from all parts of Macon County to the Mental Retardation Center in Montezuma are deft and creative with their hands and enjoy craft work. Pleased with their success in making a bedspread and two pillows out of quilted scraps from a factory, they have decided to piece some quilts for the winter. Would anyone out there like to contribute scraps of bright cotton or knit material for use in this project? Gay colors and interesting textures are appreciated by these youngsters and the project will be a continuing one. Ms. Alice Smith, Director Macon County Mental Retardation Center Montezuma, Georgia 31063 Farm employment Will do artificial insemination of beef and dairy dattle. Cherokee Co. area. William R. Odom, Rt. 2, Woodstock. Ph. 926-5420.__________ Want working foreman for gen. farming and livestock, 3 bedroom house, school bus rt. Lee Loiselle, Lumpkin 318I5. Ph. 838-4549.__________ Ag. student and wife seek house on farm near Athens in exchange for work or rent or both. Tim Miller, Athens. Ph. 5434579._________ Want retired or semi-retired man and wife for odd jobs on farm, good house and garden spot, both to work. Mrs. E. K. Fowler, Rt. 2, Box 217, Athens.__________________ Want retired couple to do light caretake, farm work in exchange for rent, 5 rm. house in N. Ga. must furnish reference. J. P. Jones, Blue Ridge 30513. Ph. 632-5630.__________ Will build any type farm fence, pastures, etc., no job too Irg. or far away. John R. Griffitts, 969 Forest Ave., B-4, Forest Pk., 30050. Ph. 3668748.___________________ Want exp. man to help milk 185 cows in parlor barn. C. W. Hollingsworth, McDonough. Ph. 9573788. 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 Putnam, Asst. Ed., Editorial Martha Henderson, Asst. Ed., Notices Published weekly at 19 Hunter Street S. W., Atlanta 30334. Second class postage paid at Atlanta, Ga. Want good, reliable exp. man to help milk cows on dairy farm, good house and salary. Mrs. A. L. Roberson or Jerry D. Roberson, Tignall, Ph. 285-2410._________________ Want 2 sober, exp. men to work on cattle farm and Irg. yard, must be able to operate tractors, 2 good houses, good salary for right man. John Bruner, Hwy. 81, Loganville. Ph. 466- 8431.___________________ Exp. milker would like to have job milking approx. 100 cows, parlor type barn preferred, want trailer. Neil Parker, Decatur. Ph. 241-6335. Want exp. sober, hard working, farmer, experience in operating tractors, farm equipment, good house, 3 bedrms., $150 wk., opportunity to advance. Carl Newton, Rt. 4, Loganville 30249. Ph. 466-8881, 874-6386. Want permanent, sober, exp. farm help to work w/livestock and crops, references required. Fred Gleason, Sharod Farms, Rt. 2, Sumner 31789. Ph. 912/776-3769.____________ Man, 25, wants job on farms, has exp. in carpenter work, but prefers farm work, no exp., in Statesboro, Miller, Sylvania area. Thurmon Still, Augusta. Ph. 798-7787.________ Will do artificial insemination in Bibb, Houston, and Crawford, semen from Amer. Breeders Svc., reasonable rates. Russ Elliott, Macon. Ph. 788- 3155.__________________ Want 3 men on social security to work cattle farm, do garden work, gen. ranch work, housing furnished w/salary. Martha Williams, Atlanta. Ph. 873-2355._____________ Want couple or small family to help develop and operate small cattle farm, house, gen. salary, utilities furnished, located Covington area. Roger Joiner, Lilburn. Ph. 938-1302.________ Elderly widow wants caretaking place near Marietta, dependable, good worker, healthy, will exchange references. Teresa Hodson, Marietta. Ph. 422-7413. early a.m. or p.m. Will custom plant Coastal Bermuda on your farm, furnish sprigs, dug w/automatic digger, planted w/automatic Bermuda Planter. K. E. Hancock, Franklin Springs. Ph. 2455788, (912) 483-7865._________ Sgl., 48 yr. old man wants job, w/room and board, can drive tractors, work chicken farm or any type farm work. Marcus Gilreath, Rt. 1, Box 34, Cordele 31015.____________ Want middle aged man and woman to live on farm as caretakers, reasonable salary. Mrs. K. Trett, Marietta. Ph. 422-2472, after 6. notice Lost One brown, white and black med. size dog, mixed breed, resembles small collie or spaniel. Answers to "Sambo". Mrs. Maury Moody, 6666 Peachtree Dunwoody Rd., Atlanta. Ph. 404-237-5106, 394-3278._______ Want maintenance manual and parts list for Sears custom 6 hp tractor model No. 917.99520 will buy or borrow, need all clutch, mounting brackets and equip. L. J. Vining, 1808 Pa Ave., Augusta. Ph. 404-736-8047. THE MARKET BULLETIN Farm machinery and equ4) 445-4268._____________ Quarter mare, 6 yrs., 15 hands, chestnut, flaxen mane and tail, ribbons in English and Western, Pony Clubbed, tack included, $400. Virginia Schulenberg, 2920 Fountainebleau Dr., Doraville. Ph. 475- 7740.________________________ Strawberry roan gelding, family horse, nice canter, beautiful action, no bad habits, has been shown, $200 or trade for Appaloosa or AQHA filly. Mrs. Patricia Bowie, 3310 Stoneybrook Dr., Douglasville 30134. Ph. 404-942-7636.____________ 4 purebred Arabians, yearling colts, by Legion of Merit, top colts, show quality, with very g(xxl dispositions. Bill Green, Conyers. Ph. 404-483-3496 or 483-8758.___________________ Purebred Arabian colt, liver, chestnut, 5 mos. old. Mrs. James Mclntyre, Rt. 4, Providence Rd., Alpharetta. Ph. 404-475-6859._______________ Very gentle, 2 yr. old, out of Quarter horse, sorrel, with flaxen mane and tail, should mature approx. 15 hands, gentle enough for children, $135. J. E. Cable, Morrow. Ph. 404363-2454.______________________ Bay hunter gelding, 1/2 Quarter horse - 1/2 Thoroughbred, has been hunted and shown, good disp. Kent Walters, Atlanta. Ph. 233-7942, after 6;30 pm.________________ Very gentle, Irg., solid black mare, approx. 16 hands; also, black padded seat saddle and bridle, no reasonable offer refused. Harold Estes, Newnan. Ph. 2534392._______________ Morgan Quarter gelding, 16 hands, pleasure and show horse, exc. with children and teenagers, good disp., saddle and bridle included. Chas. Smoot, Stone Mountain. Ph. 404-938- 5591.____________________ Very gentle, well trained Quarter horse for beginning rider; beautiful T.W.H. for exp. rider. Mrs. Jack Fletcher, 805 Crest Valley Dr., NW, Atlanta 30327. Ph. 255-7908._____ Small Shetland ponies from gentle stock, 1 and 2 yr. olds, fillies and males. R. E. Burns, Griffin 30223. Ph. 404-227-5213. Wednesday, September 26, 1973 Horses, mules, ponies for sale Pleasure gelding, ID-11 yrs. old, gentle, good disp., chestnut roan, good English or Western pleas, horse, make offer. Lynn Howell, Atlanta. Ph. 2338393. Nice pinto, racking horse and pony, all with saddles, $75-$200-$300. Bascom E. Johnson, Rt. 4, Box 329, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 404-635-7817. Reg. 3/4 Arabian gelding, deep golden brown palomino, white mane and tail, star and 4 socks, professionally trained and successfully shown, gentle, child safe, can board. Mrs. Robert Gould, Stone Mountain. Ph. 404-469-5926. Tenn. mare with colt, $375; AQHA horses, 3 yr. old gelding and filly, $500 ea.; AQHA mare with reg. colt, $600. Harold Shannon, Dublin. Ph. 912-463-3100. Reg. Appaloosas, weanlings and yearlings, exc. conformation, disposition, breeding. Double H Appaloosas, Rt. 2, Box 149, Ocilla 31774. Call Virginia Hogan after 6, 8314435. American Saddlebred horses, bargain price; brood mares and show prospects; colts, selling out. P. A. Santana, M.D., Loganville. Ph. 466-8513 or 475-9205, after 6 pm._______ Reg. Morgan gelding, 12 yrs., chestnut, 14.2 hands, needs exp. rider, shown successfully English Pleasure and Equitation. Mr. Puckett, Atlanta. Ph. 241-6507, after 7 pm. Mare horse, $100; Palomino horse colt, Irg., 7 mos. old, $100; Shetland pony, $25-$200 for all, send post, for replys. John A. Price, Rt. 2, Bartow 30413. Bay racking mare, very gentle, approx. 11 yrs. old; also, padded seat saddle and bridle, make offer. Martha Newsom, Newnan. Ph. 404-253-8781. 3 yr. old Quarter Horse mare, green broke, $150; red Welsh stallion, $50 with bridle; Pinto Welsh pony, $40 with bridle; good cart pony, $45. C. W. Dangar, Rt. 2, Vanwert Rd., Villa Rica 30180. Lrg. selection of reg. Tenn. Walking horses, show horses, pleasure horses, brood mares and colts by World Champion Tiger Boy. Shorty DeLong, Rt. 1, Clermont. Ph. 983-7344.___ AQHA and Thoroughbreds, beautiful Palomino filly, 4 good geldings, for jumping, barrels or pleasure, bred mares, etc., priced right. B. H. Tillman, Rt. 3, Loganville. Ph. 404-786-6887. Reg. Tenn. Walker, roan gelding, w/bridle, perfect for first horse or beginning rider, former 4-H horse show participant and winner, $50 or best offer. Hart Gates, Kennesaw. Ph. 404^28-2001.______________ Gelding, American Saddlebred with bridle and saddle, $300; pinto mare. Quarter horse with bridle and saddle, $300; gelding, small, work and saddle horse, $175, bridle and saddle included. James Chatham, Doraville. Ph. 448-1158.______________ Welsh pony gelding, solid white, needs to be ridden, $25. Doris Adams, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7431._______ 2 yr. old reg. Quarter mare, sorrel, blaze, 15.2 hands, well started in Western pleasure, own daughter of AAA, AQHA Champion Roar More. Regan Stone, Rt. 3, Adairsville. Ph. 773-3061._________________ Brown gelding, hunted and shown, exp. riders only, reasonable. Fred Parrish, Rt. 2, Conyers. Ph. 483-8196. TWH sorrel mare, 8 yrs., 16 hands, very gentle, great with children, had all shots, good pleasure horse, $225. Jim English. Oxford. Ph. 786-6986. Chestnut 3/4 Thoroughbred, 12 yr. old mare. Used in combined training. Excellent jumper, very gentle and easy to handle. $500. Karen Carter, Lakeland 31635. Ph. (912) 482-3969. WH gelding, 8-10 yrs., 15 - 15 1/2 hands, strawberry roan, 4 stockings, blaze. Spirited but gentle. Western or English, $200. Bob Bowie. 3310 Stoneybrook Dr., Douglasville 30134. Ph. (404) 942-7636.______________ Spirited mare, chestnut 8 yr. old, filly, only $250 with all tack. Walter Krauss. Rt. 5, Marietta 30060. Ph. (404) 457-8522. ._________ PBHA Reg. mare, 4 yrs., 1/2 Saddlebred, dark gold/silver mane and tail, very gentle trained Western. In foal by Reg. Saddlebred, $700 with tack. Sam Lemmon, Chamblee. Ph. (404) 457-8522._____________ Reg. Quarter horses for sale. Everything from 2 yr. olds to broodmares. Good show and pleasure horses. Mark Camp, Mar-Len Stables, Alpharetta. Ph. (404) 475-7111. For sale or trade, 5 yr. old buckskin QH mare. Needs experienced rider. Mary Singleton. Rt. 1, County Rd., Roopville 30170. Ph. (404) 854-8274 or (404) 631-0961. Yr. old quarter horse mare, $150.00 2 mules, $75.00 and $135.00. W. E McKee, Rt. 2, Villa Rica 30180. Ph 459-3792. Golden Palomino Quarterhorse, 6 yrs. old mare, $200, Appaloosa, 4 yr. old mare, gentle, $200, Welsh pony with tack, $150. J. Blue, 2355 Wynona Dr. Marietta 30060. Reg. AQHA mare, Hollys Lolly No. 424518, granddaughter of Hollywood Gold. 7 yrs. old, has been shown in Western pleasure and Western riding classes. Ph. 228-4456. Mrs. K. T. Gibson, P. O. Box 119, Orchard Hill 30266. Reg. and grade horses for sale. All with satisfactory guarantee. J. W. Mullis, Happy Hill Ranch, J. W. Mullis, Snellville Ph. 466-8548. 4 yr. old Palomino mare. Gentle for children, new saddle, $300 or will trade for milk cow. Paul H. Thomas, Rt. 3, County Line Rd., Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 461-8515. Excellent brood mares and saddles, 1 bay, 1200 Ibs., 8 yrs. old; 1 palomino, 1200 Ibs., 9 yrs. old, $115.00 each. Ph. 483-2701, Ed Shelton, Box 690, Rt. 1, Richardson Rd.. Slockbridge. 1/2 quarter sorrel filly, all shots, tube wormed, 13 hands, nice to pony club on, in training now. Mrs. J. B. Colvin, Rt. 1, Box 109 B, Watkinsville 30677. Ph. 769-6601. Reg. 1/2 Arab colt out of Quarter horse mare (Three Bars) Blood bay/white face markings. Should mature 15 hands. Nominated for Ga. Arabian Futurity. Can board. Mrs. Robert Gould, Stone Mountain. Ph. 469-5926. AQHA sorrel 2 yr. gelding, AQHA sorrel 2 yr. filly; AQHA yearling gelding buckskin; AQHA Palomino filly and more, Lester Welch, Silver Dollar Ranch, Rt. 1, Box 369 B2, Barnesville 30204. Ph. (404) 358-2665, (404) 358-3964. Big bay racking mare, gentle but spirited, $250. Louann Jones, 2282 Tiffany Ln., Jonesboro 30236. Ph. 471- 5256 after 6. _____ ___ 6 yr. old Palomino QH gelding, sired by AQHA stallion Dempsey Beau. Gentle but spirited. Excellent speed or roping prospect. N. G. Tant, 412 Cameo Dr., Riverdale 30274. Ph. (404) 478-3487. Livestock feed, hay and grain for sale Pert. Coastal Bermuda hay, Irg. bales, 2nd cutting, $1.25 in field; $1.50 at barn. R. Moss, 7225 Bell Rd., Duluth 30136. Ph. 404476-5083. Hi-quality, limed and fert., (with minor and trace elements) Coastal Bermuda hay, pick up from stacks or deliver. Olin Trammel!, Forsyth 31029. Ph. (day) 912-994-9313 (night) 912-994-6463. Bermuda and Fescue from fertilized fields, $1.25 per bale, will sell in any size lots. W. H. Butler, 4070 Menlo Dr., Tucker. Ph. 404-938-7905. Good Fescue hay, 90 cents per bale, no rain, Sept. cut, avail, in Red Oak and Covington. Pete Hudson, Covington. Ph. 404-786-4809 or 404-241-5411. _______ 500 bu. combine run oats, $2.75 bu. for entire lot, metal grain bin stored. Kenneth English, Double D Ranch, Keysville. Ph. 404-547-2568._____ 1000 bales Bermuda hay, 75 cents behind baler, $1 from barn. R. L. Estes, Rt. 2, Danielsville 30633. Ph. 404-789-2107. Highly fert. Coastal Bermuda hay, Irg. bales, $1.10 per bale at barn in Monroe also mulch hay, 50 cents per bale. Ray Glasco, Ellenwood. Ph. 2411181. Quality Coastal Bermuda hay, loaded on your truck at $35 per ton, Irg. quantities available. Edward James, Rt. 2, Byron. Ph. 956-5311, 956-5272. High quality, well fert. Fescue hay baled without rain, $1 bale in barn. William H. Miller, Murrayville. Ph. 523-8808. 600 large heavy bales Coastal, $1 ea, all made stored Dry Weather, near Centerville. J. M. Henson, Sr., Atlanta. Ph. 404-753-6174 or 2921198. Fescue and Clover from limed and fert. fields, 75 cents bale at field, $1 at barn or can deliver. Baling as weather permits. W. R. Long, Blairsville 30512. Ph. 404-745-2891 or 745-6831. Peavine hay, $1 per bale at barn for 25 or more bales; $1.25 for less. H. C. Alien, Rt. 3, Box 378, McDonough 30253. Ph. 957-3379. Hay for sale in field behind baler 75 cents also hay at barn. Otto Meier, Rt. 6, Marietta. Ph. 926-3795. Mixed Fescue, clover and Bermuda, Irg. bales cut w/out rain, at barn, 90 cents. George Gray, Oxford. Ph. 7864132. THE MARKET BULLETIN Top quality Coastal Bermuda hay, highly fert. and limed, $45 per ton at barn. W. C. Parks, Reynolds 31076. Ph. 912-847-4420.____________ Fescue hay, 85 cents bale, no rain, 10 mi. south of Covington. Ray William, 2483 Flat Shoals Rd., Decatur. Ph. 786-4809, 241-5411. Fescue hay, some mixed hay, 100 bales 85 cents bale. R. L. Harrison, Rt. 2, Oakridge Rd., Austell. Ph. 948- 0878.___________________ Fert. mixed hay, 75 cents behind baler, at barn, under 2 tons, $1 bale, 2 tons up, $37.50 ton. R. J. Adams, Zebulon. Ph. 404-567-8889. Livestock, -handling, boarding, equipment Good winter pasture, 350 A., livestock caught and hauled anywhere. J. W. Mullis, Happy Hill Ranch, Snellville. Ph. 466-8548. Get your stalls before winter, 20 stalls avail, in Roswell-Alpharetta area. Bob Helton, Vista Hills Stables, Roswell. Ph. 993-8107, 993-8108. Saddle, bridle and blanket for pony, $30 or best offer. Chris F. Hamlin, Rt. 2, Lizella. Ph. 935-2645. Want 4 or 6 horsewalker, gear driven, used, state price. C. A. Jameson, Rt. 1, Berea Rd., Winston 30187. Ph. 942-9345._________ Horses boarded near Harlem, Fort Gordon, mi. of trails, adult supervision, stall board includes full feed, grooming, paddock exercise, cond., etc. Mrs. David Messerly, Harlem. Ph. 556-6136, 556-3705._______________ Billy Cook roping saddle, 15 in. seat, exc. cond. Ann Lambeth, Gray. Ph. 912-986-6138. Black Western saddle, used, full size, all fittings included, $35. Linda Martin, Roswell. Ph. 993-1436. Normal and corrective horseshoeing. Don Hunt, Lithonia. Ph. 404-483-9384. Want dual auger Clay silo unloader for 18 ft. silo; also, used pony saddle in Fayetteville area, must be good cond. and reasonably priced. H. D. Thames, Jr., Fayetteville. Ph. 404461-2842. Horseshoeing, horses shod correctly and at proper intervals. Jack Royal, Dallas. Ph. 404-445-6300. Horse cart, $100, black horse harness, $50. Fred Parrish, Rt. 2, Conyers. Ph. 404-483-8196.______ I horse trailer, tandem axle, pulls good, body needs some repair, $125. Sam Henley, Buford. Ph. 404-9456939. Pasture for rent, good water, 35 acres in fence, 15 acres sodded grass, near Talmo. Victor R. Gonzalez, M.D., Atlanta. Ph. 404-255-8362. Like new 17 in. Stubben Seigfried saddle, used very little, perf. cond., without fittings, $285. Karen Schulenberg, 2920 Fontainbeau Dr., Doraville. Ph. 475-7740. McClellan saddle, ready to ride, $50. Henry Keller, Jr., West Point. Ph. 644-1061. Small stable open near I-20E and I285, full board or stall only. Les Garber, 423 Glenndale Ave., Decatur 30030. Ph. 377-3454. 2 horse trailer, tandem axle, 1973 model, Hale make, $695. J. R. Alien, Stone Mountain. Ph. 284-0141 or 2896017. Horses pastured, Conley-Rex area, plenty grazing and water, will pick up your horse; also, want pasture for cattle. J. R. Wimpey, Conley. Ph. 3617307. Stubben Siegfried jump saddle, perfect cond., $300 w/out fittings. Debbie Morris, Rt. 5, Rivermont, Rome 30161. Ph. 234-7715. Horseshoeing and hoof trimming, special rates for quiet horses, guar. work. Paul S. Penn, Quitman. Ph. 263-8084. Room to board 2 horses, stables, riding ring, 80 acres of pasture, someone with horses at all times. J. W. Van Horn, Decatur. Ph. 289-5798. Want harness for Irg. Belgian horses, esp. collars, size 26. Mac W. Dorris, 204 Smith St., LaGrange 30240. Horseshoeing, Athens and surrounding area. Neal Baggett, Rt. 1, Epps Br. Rd., Bogart. Ph. 546-6089. Horseshoeing, hot and cold, perfection and honesty depend on me in '73. Tom Hayes, Stone Mtn. Ph. 2847292. Horseshoeing: normal, corrective, pathological, in N.W. Ga. area. Bobby Patrick, Rt. 4, Summerville 30747. Ph. 857-5147. Page 5 JAPANESE FRUIT PIE 2 sticks margarine 1 cup coconut 2 cups sugar 1 cup pecans 4 eggs 1 cup chocolate chips Melt margarine, add chips and keep over heat until chips are melted. Add remaining ingredients. Pour into unbaked pie shell. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Mrs. Helen Morris Box 375 Powder Springs, Ga. 30073 SPICED GRAPE JAM 11/2 pounds grapes 2 1/4 cups sugar 1 Tbsp. grated orange peel 1 cup water 1/4 tsp. ground cinnamon 1/8 tsp. ground cloves Wash grapes; separate skins from pulp. Reserve skins; sieve to remove seeds. Add orange peel and water; cook 10 minutes. Add grape skins; bring to boil. Add sugar and spices; cook over medium-low heat until thick. Pour into hot scalded jars; seal. Makes about three 1/2 pints. Mrs. Raymond M. Banks Route 3, Banks Rd. Fayetteville, Ga. 30214 Horses pastured Stone Mtn. vicinity, will have stalls w/running water, feed boxes, ring for night riding shortly. J. M. Henson, Sr., Atlanta. Ph. 753-6174._________ Horses boarded, $60, incl. Irg. stall, shavings, riding ring, tack rm., feed, hay, adult care and supervision. Gene Mullinax, 4951 Roswell Rd., Marietta. Ph. 993-6169, after 6. Will haul your horses and cattle, evenings, weekends, locally or out-oftown. Raymond Y. Ayers, Atlanta. Ph. 758-2551._______________ Have room to pasture 3 horses, good riding trails, convenient to ChambleeDoraville, adult care, trans. avail. Judy Swanson, Norcross. Ph. 448- 8679.___________________ Brown Western dbl. buckstitched halter and lead, $20; buckstitched bridle, bit, reins, $15. Karen Carter, 357 Valdosta Rd., Lakeland. Ph. 482- 3969._____________________ Pony saddle and bridle, like new, $40; 14 in. saddle w/bridle, $40, all $75. Jere Hulsey, Dawsonville 30534. Ph. 265-2982, after 6._________ 2 English saddles, both like new, I Bona Alien, $150, I Argentina saddle, $75. Robert Disheroon, Rt. 1, Marietta. Ph. 993-3693. '_______ Horses boarded in N. Fulton Co., min. from Atlanta, all modern facilities w/mi. of trails. Mark Camp, Mar-Len Stables, Alpharetta. Ph. 475- 7111._________________ Horses broke, trained, pastured, boarded, bought and sold, Ben Hill area. Jim Warren, Atlanta. Ph. 344- 0238.__________________ Horses boarded, full board, $55, mo., pasture, $20, beautiful pasture, competent adult care. Claude, Marshall or Rick Holcomb, Loganville. Ph. 466-8771, 466-8986._______ Lrg., well padded Western alligator saddle, exc. cond., $150. Mrs. Kathy West, Stone Mtn. Ph. 284-2907, 4691071, after 6.________________ Crump English cutback saddle, good cond. Howard W. Roy, Cloud Nine Farm, Gumming. Ph. 887-7296. Livestock and horses hauled anywhere, anytime. Lamar Scott, Griffin. Ph. 227-5999.__________ Horses boarded in N. Fulton's 26stall full service stable, tack lockers, wash rack, exc. riding facilities. Larry Webb, Holcombe Bridge Stables, Roswell. Ph. 993-9528. Agricultural seed and plants for sale 1 ton Kentucky 31 Fescue seed, cleaned and in 50 Ib. bags, 38 cents Ib. H. C. Maxwell, Rt. 1, Dewey Rose 30634. Ph. 404-283-1513._______ Greer's Alicia Bermuda grass, small deposit will assure you of planting stock next season. D. L. Davis, Keysville. Ph. 404-547-2578._______ Everbearing Klondike strawberry pits., early bearing, $5, C, PP, $4.50 C, at home. Mrs. Luther S. Butler, 466 Page Ave., N.E., Atlanta 30307. Ph. 373-1846. Ky. Fescue seed, 73 crop, 25 cents Ib. Preston Bagley, Rt. 1, Box 104, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-7344. Old time multiplying red scallion onion buttons, $2, C, bottoms, $4, C, Irg. yellow nest onions, $4, C, cannot ship. E. K. Beacham, 347 Oglethorpe Ave., Athens 30601.__________ Wheat, Coker, 5819, germ. 88% 400 bu. reclean and in bags, $7. Julian L. Bass, Rt. 13. Macon. Ph. 788-5629. Rye, (Wrens) cleaned and in 56 Ib. paper bags, 10 bu. for sale. M. C. Mealor, Box 230. Hull. Ph. 788-2585. Scuppernong, Higgens, Fly, Jumbo, Hunt, also self fert. chowan, Magnolia, Bountiful Cowart, $1.25, 6, $6 add 75 cents post. Grady Ison, Brooks 30205._____________ Several tons Fescue 31 seed combine run, 25 cents Ib. T. D. Power, Rt. 1, Danielsville 30633. Ph. 795-2353. Fescue seed, combine run, 25 cents Ib. John Sibley, Rt. 1, Moreland 30259. Ph. 253-0419._________ Fescue seed, combine run, clean, 15 cents Ib. C. W. Fowler, or Barnett Malcom, Bostwick 30623. Ph. 3421770, 342-3683.______________ Red raspberries, bear twice yr., yellow raspberries, 50 cents ea., huckleberry, dewberry, blackberry pits., 12, $2, May cherry bu., $1, ea., strawberry pits., 24, $1.50 post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay._____ Red raspberry bear twice yr., 50 cents ea., add 50 cents post., huckleberry pits., $2.50, doz., add post., black raspberry, wrapped, $2.50 doz., add post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.____________ Garlic bulbs, spearmint, Bee Balm, tall hardy Phlox, 10, $1, Horseradish pits., 6, $1, add 35 cents post. Mr. D. M. Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay.______ Lrg. 2 yr. roots of blackberry for planting, 6, $1.50, post. 50 cents. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. Rainbow corn, giant sunflower, strawberry popcorn seed and castor molebean seed, 36 to pkg., 30 cents per pkg. 4, $1, with stamped env. H. A. Stahl, Moultrie 31768.______ Herb seed, 25 seed, 50 cents, no mixed pkgs., Broadleaf sage, dill, chives, thyme, catnip, oregano, horehound. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031.________________ Texas Tommie Toe tomato seed, produce Irg. clusters of pullet egg size tomatoes, 50 cents per pkg. John H. Davis, 1007 Dimmock St., SW, Atlanta 30310._________________ Muscadine grapevine, beechnut, hazelnut, black haw, crab apple trees, sweet gum, sourwood, 4, $1, garlic bulbs, blueberries, 10, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville. Ph. 536-2496._______ Wrens Abruzzi rye, germ. 89%, cleaned and treated, 1 bu. sacks, 400 bu. available. Hugh H. Richardson, Ellaville. Ph. 404-428-2498.______ Fescue combine run 20 cents Ib. under 500 Ibs., 15 cents over 500 Ibs. Aaron McWhorter, Rt. 2, Franklin. Ph. 854-8349, 854-4161._________ Strawberry pits., Ozark beauty, 2 yr. Ohio Maryland transplants, 25, $2.50, 50, $3.50, 100, $5 PP., Hen and Chicks, $1.25. Col. L. C. Trent, 631 Collingwood Dr., Decatur 30032. Ph. 292-3262. Page 6 Agricultural seed and plants for sale 2100 Ibs. Fescue seed, cleaned and bagged, 30 cents Ib. R. L. Estes, Rt. 2, Danielsville 30633. Ph. 789-2107. Agricultural seed and plants wanted Want Ga. 1123 wheat up to 300 bu. Aaron McWhorter, Rt. 2, Franklin. Ph. 8544161, 8349.__________ Want 10 to 15 Ibs. Red Top clover seed, will pick up within 25 mi. Douglasville. H. W. Bell, West Stewart Mill Rd., Rt. 8, Douglasville 30134. Ph. 404-942-5694. Want old time peach, the little red, late bearing Indian peach. J. E. Stacher, 1417 Wedgewood Dr., Augusta 30904.______________ Want Red Crimson clover seeds and Jerusalem artichoke pits. Mrs. W. P. Blissitt, Sr., 3279 Tulip Dr., Decatur 30032. Want 50 to 100 cabbage pits. Fred Donehoo, Rt. 3, Loganville. Ph. 4668654, Atlanta, evenings. Poultry, game, fowl and eggs for sale Purebred bantams, Mille Fleurs, June hatch, $5 pr., only 1 pr. avail. Bobby Kimbrell, Rt. 1, Bethlehem. Ph. 404-867-9383. Bantams, all breeders, Burchin Modern, $10 pr., Curel O.E., $12 trio; Golden, Silver Sebrights, $6 pr.; Mottled Japs, $10 pr.; 5 hens, Mille Fleur rooster, $25. Jerry Youghn, Rt. 1, Ocilla. Ph. 468-5688._________ Bantam ducks, limited No. Grey English Calls; purebred bantams, Columbian Wyandottes from Northern show stock, selling in prs., trio Dark Cornish games, cannot ship. W. C. Davis, Rt. 3, Jodeco Rd., Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8550.__________ Pedigree NZW rabbits, $10 does, $15 bucks, $2.50 for Jr.'s; also, San Juan's that look like wild rabbits, $10. Charles Rainwater, Rt. 1, Covington 30209. Ph. 404-7864995.__________ Lrg. type, short hair guinea pigs, diff. ages and prices. J. W. Ponder, Fairburn. Ph. 964-7744._________ Northern Bobwhite quail, all ages, priced according to age, grown, $1.25, day old, 35 cents, cannot ship. Randy Hill, Rt. 1, Homer 30547. Ph. 677- 2246._____________________ 2 geese, 1 gander, mated, 2 1/2 yrs. old, $5 ea. C. T. Fuller, Rt. 5, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7979._______ Chickens for sale, white mixed hens, just started laying, $3 ea. Billy Bell, Atlanta. Ph. 761-1423._____ 12 prs. Mallard ducks, 4 gen. from wild, starting to lay now, $2 ea. Pink Jenkins, 4349 Irwinton Rd., Macon. Ph. 912-245-8678.__________ Rabbits for sale, Smutnose, New Zealand White, Dutch, Jr. and Sr. does, bred does and babies. Edgar Baggett, Rt. I, Waynesboro. Ph. 912554-5589._________________ Purebred bantams in Buttercups, Black Tail Japs and others; also, Grey games and Irg. laying hens. James Strickland, Rt. 2, Box 197, Duluth 30136. Ph. 476-5963.__________ Geese and ducks for sale. Ella Adams, 183 Pierce Ave., Smyrna. 30080. Ph. 404435-5732._________ 11 White Leghorn hens, 18 mos. old, still laying, $1.75 ea. or $1.25 ea. if all taken. Perry Stephens, 527 Tom Smith Rd., Lilburn 30247. Ph. 404921-0653.______________ 5 pullets, 1 rooster, Buff Orpington, 6 pullets, 2 Black Australorps, $30, or trade for show bantams O.E. White or Cornish game, will del. 50 mi. James B. Smith, Stedman Rd., Rt. 2, Tallapoosa 30126.___________ 9 white heavy frying roosters, 8 wks. old, $2 ea. B. E. Hampton, Belair Dr., Stockbridge. Ph. 404-474-8168. 5 half bantam hens and 5 fryers for sale, hens, 75 cents ea., fryers, 50 cents ea. and 2 roosters free. Jessie H. Smith, Pleasant Hill Rd., Rt. 1, Lithonia 30058.______________ BB Red O.E.-, Buff Cochins, Porcelains Black Rosecorribs, 3/4 grown, good stock, $5 pr., I rooster, 4 hens; BB Red Modern game, $12, can ship. Paul R. Williams, Rt. 5, Box 373W, Albany. Ph. 912-439-2658. 12 young Muscovy ducks for sale, $1.50 ea.; Penguin ducts, $1.50 ea.; Irg. Muscovy male, $2. S. M. Anderson, Ellenwood. Ph. 241-1705. 400 Ringneck pheasants, diff. ages, $1.40 to $2.25, select breeders, $6 pr. Albert L. Gay, Sr., Box 94, Dearing. Ph. 556-6337. Diff. breeds show bantams, also diff. breeds James Alien Roundhead, Clarets and Hatch, also crosses, must sell at once. L. D. Satterfield, 1279 Rock Springs St., Forest Park 30050. Ph. 361-1793. Muscovy ducks, Chinese geese, chickens, 1 pr. Salmon Faverolles, 1 pr. Black Australorp, 2 roosters Silver Thuringer Barthuener, and White Silkies., cannot ship. R. E. Burns, Griffin. Ph. 227-5213. Rabbits for sale, 6 wks. old and up to breeding size, New Zealand Whites and Smutnose, $1.50 and up. Douglas Webb, Rt. 4, Box 418, Carrollton 30117. Ph. 834-6822.____________ Approx. 5,000 Bobwhite quail, all sizes, wk. old, 50 cents and up, dressed, $1.50 ea. R. L. Anderson, Rt. 4, Box 311, Toccoa 30577. Ph. 404886-6289. Pharoah and Jumbo Wisconsin quail, 30 cents and up; Dark and Ringneck pheasants, $1.50; white turkeys, $4.50 and up. M. D. Tyler, Rt. 5, Box 60, Upper River Rd., Macon. Ph. 742-4802. NZ White rabbits, small does and buck; also, 7 mo. old does and bucks, four 2 yr. old does and buck, $2 and up fryers. M. M. Benefield, Rt. 3, Box 83C, Newnan 30263. Ph. 404-253- 1387.____________________ Araucana hens, $3.50 ea., roosters, $2 ea., part Araucana hens, $1.50 ea.; bantams, $1 ea. Richard McLeroy, Rt. 1. Box 235, McDonough 30253. Rabbits, exc. meat producing does and bucks, $5 ea., fryers, $2 ea., stewers, 50 cents Ib.; also, cages and feeders, $5 ea. Ron Dooling, Rt. 2, Box 259A, Thomson 30824.______ Araucana chicks, $1.75; guineas, $1.25-$2; Muscovy ducks, $l-$3; live and dressed rabbits, $2-$3, cannot ship. Bill Mansell, Faraway Farm, Wadley. Ph. 912-252-5948, after 7 pm. 8 young turkeys, $5 ea. Gerald Phelts, Box 188, Rt. 1, Preston. Pigeons, White Kings, Fantails, Nuns, 1 pr. Black Kings, Trumpeters, others, $7 pr.; bantams, Grey, Duckwings, $2.50 ea., can ship. t. t. Smith, 3826 Leisure Woods Dr., Decatur 30034. Ph. 284-6788.__________ Trio Ringneck pheasants, pr. silvers and pr. Reeves, young birds, 1 mo. to 4 mos. old, cannot ship. J. D. Cruce, 881 Mallory Dr., Marietta. Ph. 404428-7012, after 6 pm. or Sundays. Baby chicks, heavy asstd., 35 cents ea., paid to your door by me. Parker Bush, Lollie 30433. Ph. 912-272-3859. 3 white male and 2 grey female geese, very pretty and healthy, $10 ea.; also, few ducks for sale. Tommy Mac, Senoia. Ph. 404-599-3815._______ Few pr. of pure 1973 B. Rock bantams, 1st class, show type, small, will lay in early spring, $10 pr. Charles T. Massey, R. T., Box 382, Rockmart 30153.________________ Birmingham Roller pigeons, $5 pr.; pure stock White Old English bantams, $6 pr., cannot ship. Joel Bond, Rt. 2, Elberton 30635. Ph. 283-2809, days or 2834738, nights._________ Prs. of Pekin ducks for sale, $6.50, prs. of Muscovy ducks, $5. William H. Chapman, Box 27, Winterville 30683. Ph. 742-8141.______________ English Speck bantams, White Cochins, WOE, Ancovies and some mixed bantams, reasonable prices. Sharon Stump, Rt. 8, Box 225, Cumming. Ph. 4U4-887-8688.____________ Lrg. breed, heavy mixed baby chicks, hatching weekly, can fill any size order, 30 cents and up. Mrs. Ann Fountain, Rt. 5, Box 60, Upper River Rd., Macon. Ph. 912-7424802. Pigeons, White Kings, Show Kings, Racing Homers, Runts, can ship. W. E. Koch, 721 Northern Ave., Clarkston 30021. Ph. 294-1306. Bantams and standard chickens for sale, White Polish, Golden Polish Buff Laced Polish, sev. other breeds, come and make offer, cannot ship. Harry W. Pippin, 497 Atlanta St., Barnesville 30204. Ph. 358-0521._____ Bobwhite quail, dressed, $1.25, live, $1.10. Cecil Owens, Rt. 4, Pinehaven St., Mi lien 30442. Ph. 912-982-5312. Lrg. Bobwhite quail, 8 wks. to 14 wks. old; few prs. Federation golden pheasants, 1973 hatch, cannot ship. H. F. Holland, 407 West Dykes St., Cochran. Ph. 912-934-2194.______ Jumbo Wisconsin quail eggs, $20 per C; baby quail, $35 per C. John L. Mills, 859 Gaston St., SW, Atlanta 30310. Ph. 758-9107, after 6 pm. Bobwhite quail eggs, $16.50 per C shipped, day old birds, $35 per C and $10 additional for ea. wk. of age. dressed $2.50 ea., flight conditioned, $2.25 ea. Alfred J. Harper, Rt. 2, Box 86, Ocilla. Ph. 912468-7851. THE MARKET BULLETIN 100 Racing Homers, cheap or make offer on all, must sell. Ray Glasco, Ellenwood. Ph. 241-1181. Rabbits, purebred Polish, breeding age does, $3.50 and up, junior bucks, $3.50. Doug Wilson, Butner Rd., College Park. Ph. 964-2562.______ 12 geese, $4.50 ea., $4 if all taken at farm. A. R. Burgamy, Warthen. Pacemaker Brassback rabbits, guaranteed purebred, my original exclusive strain, all ages, can ship. Jim Shumate, 2948 Athens Lane, Decatur 30034. Ph. 404482-7943.________ Jumbo Wisconsin quail, priced according to age, full grown, $1.35, dressed, $1.60; also, eggs, $15 per C, cannot ship. Don Ward, 831 Cunningham Rd., Marietta. Ph. 4044366843 or 428-2181.____________ 30 Golden and Dark Throated Golden pheasants, $3 ea. if all taken. Jimmy H. Reed, Rt. 3, Poplar Springs Rd., Gainesville 30501. Ph. 404-532- 8162.____________________ Beautiful purebred, show type Golden Sebright bantams, 5 and 6 mos. old, $6 pr. or $10 per trio. H. F. Hendon, 2234 Bethsaida Rd., Riverdale 30274. Ph. 404-964-9337. O.E. Game bantams, BB Reds, Blacks, Silver Duckwings, $7.50 pr.. $10 trio, from exc. bloodlines, can ship where convenient. G. E. Stahlkuppe, 2455 Union Rd., SW, Atlanta 30331. Ph. 344-6747._____ Graded and improved herd of chinchillas, 39 females, 4 males, increase in '73 is 37 standard and beige approx. half ea.; also, house and equip., all for $2,500. Mrs. A. L. Dixon, Rt. 1, Box 212. Girard. Ph. 912-5694293. 6 Fantail pigeons, $10, cannot ship. James M. Browning, Rt. 1, Box 65J, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 4754900. 15 Rhode Island Red roosters, 22 wks. old, $2 ea. Paul H. Thomas, Rt. 3, County Line Rd., Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 461-8515. 2 trios White Cochins, 3 trios Black Rosecombs, 2 trios White Old English, $7.50 trio, many other bantam breeds. Hiram Dunn, Rt. 1, Meansville 30256. Ph. 567-8662. Grey Jap and BB Red bantam roosters, hens to go with them avail., $4 ea. Mrs. Blair, Alpharetta. Ph. 4757852. Cockerels, young unsexed, $20 ea., sexed males, $25 ea. W. A. Honeycutt, 705 American Blvd., Warner Robins. Ph. 912-922-5493.___________ Game roosters for sale, $1 ea. Clyde Truan, Box 49, Rt. 1, Chatsworth. Poultry, game, fowl and eggs wanted Want few laying hens in the Butts Co. area. M. R. T owner, Rt. 2, Box 324-A Jackson 30233. Ph. 912-775- 5620.__________________ Want 12 to 36 young hens, 6 mos. to 1 yr. old, prefer Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rock or White Rock. Charles Reese, Rt. I, Griffin 30223. Ph. 404227-8139.__________________ Want 2 Toulouse geese or goslings. J. C. Johnson, 1863 Volberg St., NW, Atlanta 30318. Ph. 355-2725._____ Want pr. Indian Blue peacocks, pr. white peacocks, pr. Royal Paulan turkeys, state price in first letter. Jerry Youghn, Rt. I, Ocilla 31774. Want Buff Orpington chicks or hens and rooster. J. C. Young, Rt. 1, Gordon 31031. Ph. 9124534563 day or 628-2919 night and wk. end. Want Silver Duckwing bantams, will pick up in area from Atlanta So. to Griffin. Bill Elder, 128 Club Dr., Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 404474-1143. Want sev. turkeys, reasonably priced. Ray Cammons, Rt. 1, Woodstock. Ph. 404-926-7743._______ Want approx. 10 quail eggs of English Whites, Tenn. Reds and Pharoahs. Joel K Trammell, 928 No. Forest Ave., Hartwell 30643. Ph. 404376-2014.________________ Want young hens or pullets of the heavy breeds, state price in letter, within 50 mi. Sylvania. John Sheffield, Rt. 7, Box 209, Sylvania 30467. Ph. 912-8634678. Flower plants, bulbs and seed for sale Red Raspberries, bear twice a year, Muscadine grapevine, 50 cents ea., dewberry, blackberry, Huckleberry, catnip, spearmint pits., $2.50 doz., 50 cents post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay.___________________ Fescue seed, 20 cents per Ib., combine run. Jerry Alien, Rt. 1, Maysville 30558. Ph. 6774425. Wednesday, September 26, 1973 Mtn. bearing size blueberry, dewberry, blackberry, $3, doz., old fashion little peaches, black walnuts, hickory nuts. $1. ea., big red goose plums, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Frank Parks. Rt. 3. Ellijay 30540._____ Red scallion multiplying onion buttons, 25, $1, 25 cents post. Mrs. J. D. Shockley. Rt. I. Baldwin 30511. Piggy back pits., 75 cents ea., dbl. pink or dbl. wine sultanas, 50 cents. Mrs. A. B. Westbrook, Rt. I, Box 250, Ball Ground 30107.__________ Mums, red spiderlilies, narcissus bulbs, ageratum, avocado, Irg. pit., pineapple, others in pots, at my home. R. Watkins, 8889 Ashton Rd., Jonesboro. Ph. 471-9158.________ Concord and Fredonia grapevines, magnolia trees. Boxwood hollies, $1.50 ea., red Crape-Myrtle. $1.75 ea.. all pits, growing in cans. Mrs. Louise Travis, Riverdale 30274. Ph. 4787933. Klondike strawberry pits., makes 6 crops per season, $5 per C, take orders and will have ready on weekends. Mrs. D. A. Snellings. 3320 Oak Ridge Dr.. Augusta. Ph. 733- 6189.___________________ 1973 crop Blue pole bean seed. 95% germ., $1.50 cup plus post., also streaked cornfield and white cornfield bean, same price, no checks. Mrs. Clarence McMillian, Rt. 1, Dacula 30211. Fescue seed, combine run, 20 cents Ib. F. N. Grayson, Athens 30601. Ph. 404-769-6486. Bearing size nun. Huckleberry, Dewberry, Blackberry, yellowroot pits., 12. $3, red tame plum, 4, $3, Fox grapevines, $1.50 ea. or 3. $3, PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. I, Blue Ridge 30513. Wrens Abruzzi Rye. germ. 82%, no noxious, cleaned and treated, 2 bu. burlap bags $12 bu. Weyman E. Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734-5109. High quality Pensacola Bahia Grass seed with high germ, and purity and no noxious weeds. Fred G. Blitch, Rt. 4, Statesboro 30458. Ph. 912-865-2475. 1973 crop little white multiplying nest onions, $5 gal., PP. no less than I gal. Glenn Couch, Rt. 2, Dawsonville 30534. Pink Rhododendron, nun. laurel, flowering crabapple, azaleas, other bu., 2-3 ft., $1, or 6, $5, $1 post. Debbie Welch, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. Jew cutting, 10 diff. kinds, 12, $1, Begonia cuttings, 10 diff. kinds, 12, $1, Emerald ripple, Amaryllis, airplane pits., $1, ea., add post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. Lrg. Thanksgiving cactus, $1 ea., green and red gizzard, dbl. red and dbl. pink sultanas, 65 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Bryan Standridge, Rt. 2, Abbeville 31001._____________ Dbl. zinnias, 1 tbspn.. 50 cents, w/stamped env. Mrs. P. B. Brown, Rt. 2. Box 2. Ball Ground 30107. 10 diff. perennials, your choice, 10, $1, dbl. white carnation type briar rose, 75 cents ea.. add post. Mrs. Donald Grcer. Rt. 5. Ellijay.______ Castor mole bean seed, 25 seed, 25 cents, plus post. Joe Brown, Holland Rd.. Summerville 30747.________ Mix. hollyhock, larkspur, mix. poppies, sweet williams, hibiscus, blackeyed-Suzie. yellow daisies, 25 cents tbspn., add post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St.. Ellijay 30540. Fall piling, seed: money pit., mullein pinks, hollyhock, Gloriosa daisy, yellow perennial daisy, 25 cents pkg., w/stamped env. Mrs. M. C. Ricks. Box 410. Rockmart 30153. 3 yr. boxwoods, 4, $3, PP, Ga. only, gold privet, 3, $1.50, deep rose phlox, 4, $1.50. Myrtle Pace. 616 Rockmart Rd., Villa Rica 30180.__________ Aluminum, Mexican Shrimp, artillery, short variety mother-in-law's tongue. 50 cents, post, extra. Mrs. Max Ellington, 2913 Thomas Ln., Augusta 30906.______________ White and purple bearded iris bulbs, yellow and dbl. orange daylilics, $2.50 doz., add post. Mrs. Ida Bcnnett. Rt. I. Pitts 31072. Lrg. sunflower, dogwood, castor bean, tbspn., touch-me-not, cockscomb, tspn., tiger lily bulblets, 20 cents and 25 cents ea., stamped env. H. L. Thomas, 3690 Telstar Dr., Ellenwood 30049.___________ Liriope, Sweet William, 75 cents doz., 8 doz., $5, vinca minor, boxwood cuttings, $2.50 C. star cactus, 3, $1, add post. Mattie Duran, Rt. 7, Cum- 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 31768. Red, white, salmon, pink sultana. Joseph's Coat, trailing coleus, pink oxalis, all rooted, all 10 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Ralph Williams, 1926-1 Suwanee Rd., Lawrenceville 30245. ming.______________________ Ea. group $1 plus post: 15 bronze ajuga, 12 vari. vinca, I erythrina, 2 golden raintrees, 2 edible quince. Mrs. Eugene Polsfuss, 223 Cordele Ave.. Macon.______________ Liriope. striped and green, aucuba, mondo grass, ajuga, periwinkle, ivy and hollies. James N. Henderson, 5130 Sumpter PI., Austell 30001. Ph. 948- Mix. Sweet Williams, 25 cents pkg., 5336.__________________ pink hibiscus, 50 cents pkg., plus 8 Daylilics labeled: Flamboyant, Miss cents stamp ea., pit. now. J. O. Hen- America, Pink Punch, Plantation derson, 1117 Snellville Hwy., Lawren- Peach, Shining Plumage, Some Love, ceville 30245. Ph. 963-9737._______ Sweet Mystery, $4.50 doz., 50 cents Mount Hood jonquil bulbs, $15 C, post. Mrs. Jcsse Jackson, Hillcrest Dr., PP, seed pods from Irg. bloom Austell 30001.____________ magnolia, 3, $1. Pearl B. West, 305 White pine, white dogwood, holly, W. Fort St., Chatsworth 30705. mtn. fern, sweet shrub, mtn. ivy, Rooted, old and new roses, gar- laurel or rhododendron, 5, $3, PP. denias, magnolias in cans, $1, ea. at Mrs. David Stover, Rt. I, Blue Ridge my place. Mrs. Mary E. Hudson, Rt. 30513._________________ 2, Mosley and Dixon Rd.. Macon. 20 bronze ajuga, $1, 65 cents post., Aphelandra ph., $2, sprengeri, gal. container aucuba, $1.50, at sword ferns, bloodleaf, cliffbrake pits., residence. Mrs. John C. McMillan, Beefsteak, Silverlake Begonias,^ 4955 Conover Dr., Dunwoody 30338. chicken foot, rice, chain, spider Ph. 458-2407.____________ woolybear, $1.30 ea. 65 cents post. Ea. group $1: 4 aucuba, 4 box- Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Gumming. w(xxls, 15 ivy, 15 ajuga, 2 daylilics. Sweet William seed, some dbl. Roy G. Riden, 939 Katherwood Dr., mixed 25 cents tblspn., with self ad- S.W.. Atlanta 30310._________ dressed stamped env. Mrs. Horace Buffington, Rt. 10, Box 180, Gainesville 30501. Royal robe violets, old favorite pur- ple violets, old time shasta daisy, 12,. $1, add 60 cents post. Mrs. R. P. Mixed dbl. touch-me-nots, mixed Steinheimer, Brooks 30205.________ giant marigolds, perennial, 4 o'clocks seeds, all red or mixed pit. not 25 cents tblspn., stamped env. Mrs. Margaret Raines, 396 Ridgecrest Rd., N.E., Atlanta 30307.___________ White pine, Hemlock pines, mtn. laurel, 3, $1, sweet shrub, native azaleas, maple trees, purple butterfly, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501.________ Green Jew, $1, doz., native ferns, 50 cents ea., guinea wing Begonia, cutting 50 cents ea. Vinca Minor, 25, $1, add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175.__________ Pink rooted thrift, $2 C, orange daylily pits., 3 doz., $2, Japa'nese tall blue iris, 3 doz., $2, add 75 cents post. Henry Eller, Rt. 3. Ellijay 30540. Periwinkle polka dot seed, 25 cents, pkg., and stamped env., white and deep rose w/wine center mix. Mrs. C. J. Jordan, 2111 Reynolds St., Brunswick 31520.______________ Lily bulbs, tiger, Golden Henre (red Champion strain), Rubrum lily bulbs, 50 cents ea., white peonies, 50 cents, 65 cents post. Delia Goodwin, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa 30176.___________ Red hot poker, 3, $2, gloriosa daisies, blue creeping phlox, monk's head, orange-red montbretia, $1.50 doz. Mrs. Luther Kitchens, P.O. Box 327, Covington 30209.________ Lunaria or money pit. seed, 25 cents plus stamped env. Mrs. James Ish, 200 Woodbine St., Marietta 30062. Well rooted ivy, $1.50 doz., bronze ajuga in gal. container, $1 ea., hollies, $1.25 - $4 ea. H. T. Vanderford, 5456 Brownlee Rd., Stone Mtn. Ph. 469- 3079.__________________ Fresh gerbena daisy seed, pit. now, 25, 25 cents, and stamped env., star anise seedlings, $1 PP. Sue Perry, P.O. Box 121. Stonewall 30282. Rooted, sweetgum, 3 diff. trailing coleus, 2, $1; cuttings, 5 diff. geraniums, dbl. red, pink, wine sultana, 5, $1, 60 cents post. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Madison._______________________ Orchids, grow in home, begin at $5, will not ship. Robert J. Loftin, 1701 Childress Dr.. S.W. Atlanta 30311. Free English ivy w/purchase of pits, for dish gardens totalling $3 plus 30 cents post. Mrs. R. Bruce DeLoach, 555 Lynnhaven Dr., S.W., Atlanta 30310. Ph. 755-1784.________________ Red hot poker, 25 cents ea., columbine, 25 cents ea., milady red iris, 25 cents ea., mix. daylilies, 50 cents doz., add post. Mrs. Oscar Martin, Rabun Gap 30568._________________ White and blue violets, 3 cols, iris, daylily, mums, $1 doz., daffodils, hyacinths, narcissus and jonquils, $1 doz., add 50 cents. Mrs. }'. E. Harrell, Rt. 4, Quitman.__________________ Boxwoods: 2 yr., 50 cents; 3 yr., $1; 4 yr., $1.50, azaleas, 2 yr., 50 cents, PP min. order $5. Norton Eldridge, Madison Ave., Ashburn 3;1714. Ph. 912-567-3849. Wednesday, September 26, 1973 Flower plants, bulbs and seed for sale Amaryllis bulbs, $1 ea. Mrs. Billie Land, 3043 Remington St., East Pt. 30344. Althaeas, aucubas, azaleas, flowering almond, lilac, wisteria, nandina, hydrangea, iris lilies, daylilies. Mrs. Amy Keheley, 1472 Pine St., N.W.. Atlanta 30309. Ph. 876-0102. Coleus - beautiful house pits., over 30 varieties, rooted, 15 cents, cuttings, 10 cents, no mail orders. L. L. Pozza, 1634 Dodson Dr., S. W. , Atlanta. Ph. 344-0419. Purple Iris, orange daylily, Star of Bethlehem, 4 doz., $3, mtn. Azaleas, Sweetshrub, White Dogwood, purple lilac, 6, $3, Big white snowball, yellow, Japanic, $1, ea., add post. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3. Ellijay 30540. Pink laurel, azaleas, dbl. gold kerria, lilac, golden bell, bridalwreath, sweetshrub, holly, others, 50 cents ea., add post., 50 cents post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._______________ Violets, Hardy evergreen fern, pink Hibiscus, fall aster, pink loosestrife, monarda, 75 cents bunch, 50 cents post. Mrs. D. M. Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Day lily seed from wide selection of .col. seedlings, limited amount, tblspn. 25 cents plus stamped addressed env. Ed Ehrensperger, Rt. 3, Box 3491, Blackshear 31516.___________ Tiger lily bulblets, 2, 1 cents, columbine, foxglove, amaryllis, larkspur, hollyhock, shirley poppy, 25 cents pkg., w/stamped addressed env. Mrs. Glynn James, Rt. 4, Lyons 30436. Marchineal rose, $2.50 ea., sweetshrub, maple mtn. holly, crabapple, mtn. azaleas, pink rhododendron, white dogwood, pink mtn. laurel, others, 50 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay._____ Pink flowering ladyslipper, 12, $3, Japanese Iris, field daisies, Queen Anne's lace, 12, 1 kind are mixed, $2, PP out of state, 50 cents extra. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513._____________ Seed for pot pits., ornamental cactus, 25 seed, 30 cents, 7 yr. pepper, 25 seed, 60 cents. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031. Flower plants, bulbs and seed wanted Want Cannas, tall growing with bronze, or red leaves, state amount you have, and price in first letter. Mrs. Frank Locklear, Sr., Rt. 7, Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-6530. Want miniature cana lilies. Chester C. Sheffield, Box 573, Pembroke 31321.________________ Want some mint pits, and honey. Mrs. Gladys King, P.O. Box 383, Cartersville 30120.______________ Want amaranthus, molten fire or summer poinsettia seed, give price. Mrs. E. W. Spier, Rt. I, Shady Dale 31085.____________________ Want rose color peony, old fashion bleeding heart, star jasmine, live wild azalea. Mrs. Minnie F. Welch, 308 Hamilton Ave., Winder 30680. Want Sable Night iris and fresh dill, state price. Mrs. Wickley Sikes, Midville 30441._____________ Top price being paid for over 20 common wild pits., for price list and details, write. P. A. Simpson, P.O. Box 4746, Macon 31208. Miscellaneous for sale About 100 old, original pine, fat lightwood stumps at farm. A. R. Burgamy, Warthen 31094._______ Bronze and blue scuppernongs, south of McDonough. Ruth Nutt, Hwv. 155, Luella. Ph. 957-4174. 1972 brand leaf sage, shade dried, 50 cents pt., add post. Mae Arrant, Rt. 3, Box 35-A, Hiawassee 30546. Hive of Italian bees, supers and some equipment, $30. Mrs. John H. Ashley, Box 2, Dexter 31019. Ph. 875- 3117.___________________ 1973 crop chestnuts, 20 cents, lb., no shipping. Mrs. George Oglesby, Rt. 2, Box 100, Elberton. Ph. 283-3337, after 5:30.___________________ Red wigglers, 800-1000 in 5 gal. compost, free raising instructions, no mail orders. Grace White, 2454 Bouldercrest Rd., Atlanta 30316. Ph. 241-3117.__________________ Wild gensing roots for transplanting, $5 doz. Wilmer Frady, Rt. 5. Canton 30114. Ph. 479-5905. Channel catfish fingerlings, for stocking ponds, reg. or albino, can del. Irg. orders. Ira L. Sasser, Mclntosh. Ph. 876-2895, after 8 pm.________ Channel catfish fingerlings, 1973 crop, ready now, checked and treated regularly by 2 consulting biologists, 38 in., can del. Preston Harbin, McRae. Ph. 868-6095.__________ Redworms, M, $6, 5M, $24, free instructions, generous overcount. Charles Burch, Eastman 31023. Ph. 374-5583.________________ Bream fingerlings, blue gills, no del. chg. for M or more, 100 mi. of Waynesboro, $70, M. Herbert Delaigle, Waynesboro. Ph. 554-5793. 4x4x6 oak posts, 50 cents ea. Robert Eidson, Kelly. Ph. 468-8676. Sweet gum and split pine firewood, approx. 2 Irg. pick-up truck loads, you pick up, $25. Jenny Ferguson, Jefferson. Ph. 367-8902.__________ Lrg. African red wigglers, grow 810 in., will give raising instructions, $15, M. Mack Clark, 211 W. Madison, Ashburn 31714. Ph. 567-3846. Red hybrid worms, fishing size, hand picked, 1100, $7, 3300, $19.50, 5500, $32, 11,000, $60, PP. T. H. Strickland, Blackshear 31516. Ph. 912-449-5627._________________ Pecan meat, $1.50 pt., red multiplying onions 20, $1, tulip tree pits., $2, new sage, $1 pt. add post. Mrs. J. D. Phillips, Rt. I, Wrightsville 31096.______________________ Bluebird, wren gourds, varnished and ready to hang, 75 cents ea. in lots of 4 or more, prepaid. H. A. Stahl, Thomasville Hwy., Moultrie 31768. Wild cucumber bark, $2.50, 2 lb. lardbox, ratsbane, wild cherry bark, yellow dock, $1.50, 2 lb. lardbox. Mr. P. B. Brown, Rt. 2, Ball Ground 30107.____________________ Martha Washington, Centennial, Covered Wagon, Round Button, old fashion bonnet patterns, 35 cents ea., 5 cents ea. directions. Mrs. R. I. Williams, 1926-L Suwanee Rd., Lawrenceville._____________ Quilt as you go, the easy way to make quilts, 4 complete patterns with instructions and drawing of block, $1. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031.________________ Sweet basil and rosemary herb seed, 25 cents ea. pkg., stamped env. John Davis, 1007 Dimmock St., Atlanta. Clean herbs, sassafras roots, queen of meadow, ratsbane, red root, also, diff. kinds of bark, good measure 4 lb. lardbox, $2.50 cents post. Debbie Welch, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._____ Wild cucumber bark, mullin, red oak bark, sassafras, 1/2 gal., $2.50, slippery elm, 1/2 gal, $5, gensing root, 50 cents ea., sage, $1, pt. add post. Art Phillips. Rt. 1. Wrightsville.______ Applique quilt patterns, Sunbonnet Sue, Overall Bill, Dutch Doll, Butterfly, Fisher Boy, Big Rabbit, 3, $1, plus long stamped env. Ruby Chastain. Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. Applique quilt patterns: Butterfly, Fisher Boy, Overall Boy, Football, Big Rabbit, 3, $1, plus long stamped env. Mrs. R. C. Chastain, 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. Spearmint, horsemint, heart leaf, pipsissia, queen of meadow, horseradish pits., 5, $1 add post. Mrs. Louis Lee, Rt. 5. Ellijay.________ Asst. embroidery patterns, 10, $1, stuffed animal patterns, pretty apron patterns, 50 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Louise Lee, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Quilt patterns, spool, bowtie, monkey wrench, fan, maple leaf, oak leaf, Dutch doll, 3, $1, add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175.___________________ Farm fence all metal complete with post and top rail. J. R. Wimpey, Con ley. Ph. 361-7307. Channel catfish fingerlings ready for stocking ponds, hatched this yr. Charles Flythe, Valdosta. Ph. 242- 4683.____________________ Will do quilting in my home. Mrs. Silas W. Gaydon, Rt. 2, Box 38, Ball Ground 30107. Ph. 735-3382._____ Twenty-five 55 gal. drums for use on farm. Anne Homer, Marietta. Ph. 971-7172._______________ 10 hives of bees with 2 or 3 supers. C. E. Steele, 2488 Ball Park Dr. Tucker 30084. Ph. 938-1398.____ Asst. embroidery patterns, 10, $1, stuffed animal patterns, pretty apron patterns, 50 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Louise Lee. Rt. 5, Ellijay._______ Yellow dock, queen of meadow, wild cherry, red alder bark, blackberry roots, yellowroot, 2 lb. lardbox, $1, add post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. THE MARKET BULLETIN Earthworm castings, soil conditioner, 50 lb. bag, $2, no mail orders. R. L. Jacobs, Jr., 135 Elmwood Cir., Smyrna 30080. Ph. 435-8781. 15-20 creosote poles, 8-10 ft. long, free for moving. D. R. White, 130 Lake Mirror Rd., Forest Park 30050. Ph. 361-3295._______________ Channel catfish fingerlings, treated and free of parasites and disease, guaranteed live, healthy delivery. J. Foy Gilbert, P.O. Box 321, Thomaston. Ph. 648-2062. Quilt patterns, Big Apple, Night Flower, Colonial Girl, Football, Duck, Pig, Puppy, Kitten, Butterfly, Dutch Boy, Girl, 3, $1, Irg., stamped env. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.____________________ Hazlenuts, sourwood, crabapple, $1 ea., spearmint, blackberry, dewberry, huckleberry pits., $1.50 doz., 80 cents post. Mrs. Li M. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay.___________________ Power meat grinder for sale, $125. G. S. Adams, 430 King Ave., Athens 30601. Ph. 543-6478.___________ Firewood, oak and hickory, you cut and pick up, $5 load; horse manure, no shavings, you load and pick up, $5 load. J. W. Stokes, Rt. 1, Stockbridge 30281. Ph. (404) 474-7304._______ Two 60 gal. syrup kettles, good condition, $60 each. W. H. Coley, Rt. 2, Alma 31510. Ph. (912) 632-5687 or 632-8422._______________ Quilt patterns; cross and crown, Fool's Puzzle, several more, 50 cents each; wedding ring, Mother's Dream, 75 cents ea., with square pieced to all patterns. Addie Strayhorn, Rt. 2, Box 71, Gainesville 30501.__________ Quilt patterns; Spool, Maple Leaf, Oak Leaf, Monkey Wrench, Log Cabin, Fan; 3/$l. Add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175. Good dry cow and horse compost, $15 truck delivered or 75 cents per bag. J. W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur. Ph. 289-5798. 1973 nice sage, washed, shade dried in leaves. $l/pint, 10 cents post. Mrs. J. D. Shockley, Rt. I, Baldwin 30511. Yellow dock, queen of meadow, wild cherry, red alder bark, blackberry roots, yellowroot, 2 lb. lardbox, $1, add post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._______________ Lovely pillowcase patterns, 10, $1, novelty potholder pattern, 10, $1, set of 7 dishtowel patterns, 40 cents, 6 post. Mrs. D. M. Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Clean washed sassafras roots, yellowroot, queen of the meadow, ratsbane, 4 lb. lardbox, $2.50, 50 cents post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. Miscellaneous wanted Want apples, organically grown, not sprayed or waxed, state price. Mrs. L. E. Moseley, 782 Rosedale Ave., S.E., Atlanta 30312._______ Want potholder pattern of Rooster and Hen in exchange for one of house slippers. Mrs. H. B. Scheivelhud, Rt. 1, Box 244-C, Rossville 30741.______________ Want to pick or buy figs near Athens. Tim Miller, Athens 30601. Ph. 404-543-4579.___________ Want metal fence post for farm fence, approx. 1000. J. R. Wimpey, Conley. Ph. 361-7307._________ Want baled pine needles, 12,000 bales, need yr. round source. John Withrow, 1220 Lakecrest Dr., Roswell.__________________ Want 75, 6 ft. fence post which have been treated, will pickup 50 mi. radius of Newnan. Frank Locklear, Sr., Rt. 7, Newnan 30263. Ph. 253- 6530._________________ Want clean corn shucks. B. W. Shimkus, Athens. Ph. 548-7896. Want someone to piece quilts on halves, nice material, will del. nearby counties. Mrs. D. W. Gallaway, Rt. 1, Box 95, Hogansville 30230. Ph. 583- 2844._________________________ Want chicken litter on approx. 15 A. in Dallas area. Jack Royal, Rt. 3, Dallas. Ph. 445-6300.__________ Want Irg. amt. wheat straw. E. L. Dobbins, 1680 S. 4-Lane Hwy., Marietta 30060. Ph. 432-2868. Want approx. 200 bales good Coastal Bermuda, quote price del. to my farm, 3 mi. E. of Stone Mtn. J. L. Thomas, Lilburn. Ph. 921-2563. Want lightard stumps, 8-12 in. diam. limbs or hearts, 2 in. diam. and up, state quantity and price del. E. M. Brown, Jr., Senoia. Ph. 599-6654. Want Step Around the Mountain quilt pattern. Mrs. Bobby Stoyle, 102 Davis Dr., Smyrna 30080.______ Want bark from alder tree of birch family. Mrs. Minnie F. Welch, 308 Hamilton Ave., Winder 30680. Page 7 Humor 'Round The Barn Whenever we were late coming home to milk the cow, someone had already done so. We never could find out who it was until one day we came home in time to see the culprits! Two half-grown pigs had taken advantage of the situation and were contentedly feeding themselves. Mrs. O. N. Bennett Gillsville, Georgia 30543 Want old fashion granny bonnet pattern, Irg. size, quilted brim, high puffed crown and gathered tail and flounce. Ms. Elyse R. Jones, Rt. 5, No. 24 Pretoria Acres, Albany 31707. Handicrafts for sale 3 quilt tops, Window Pane, Dutch Doll, String Top, 8 band aprons, 75 cents ea., PP. Mrs. Doyal Hitchcock, Rt. 1. Morgan Rd., Bremen 30110. Handpainted dish towels, 50 cents ea., 7, $3, oven mitts, 40 cents ea., 3, $1, work aprons, $1.50 ea., add post. Mrs. D. M. Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Machine made quilts, dbl., $20, king, $35, plus post. Mrs. S. G. Martin, Rt. 1, Cleveland 30528. Ph. 865- 2786._____________________ Afghan, 54" x 66", Ripple, dark red to light pink, 5 colors; $45 plus $1 postage; baby suits, shoes, $1, caps, $1.50, sackes $3.50, plus postage. Myrtice N. Sherrill, 11 Casey St., Newnan 30263.__________________ Granny bonnets, well made, prints, checks and solids, also children's bonnets, $3 each plus 65 cents postage. Mrs. R. G. Holcomb, 194 Sloan St. Roswell 30075. Ph. 993^235._____ Hand crochet baby sets, saque cap bootees, colors, pink, blue, green, yellow and white. Price $6 per set. Miss Lula Cook, Rt. 5, Canton 30114. Nylon cro. bootees, pastel shades, $1.25/pr., Band aprons, trimmed, $1.25/ea., Fadeproof painted pillow cases w/cro. lace, $3.50/pr. Mrs. G. L. Fincher, Rt. 4, Box 110, Douglasville 30134._________________ New machine made quilts, King, $20; Queen, $15; Full, $8; Baby, $5; PP. Mrs. Grady Itson, Rt. 3, Adamsville 30103.__________________ Cro. Afghan, Ripple 4 ply wool, 4 shades, gold, green, brown, yellow; 48" x 60", $35. Scalloped edge, also 3 asst. cols. Mrs. Fred C. Cowan, 32 Dickerson St., McDonough 30253. Ph. 957- 3336.___________________ Beautiful handmade popcorn stitch bed spread, full size, $45. Mrs. John F. White, 220 E. 44th St., Savannah 31405.___________________ White single tatting, 3 pique, 50 cents per yd., add postage, no checks. Mrs. M. E. Duncan, Rt. 2, Box 231-C, Royston 30662._______________ Queen size patch worked quilt, pieced of fine drapery material on white cloth, zig-zag on all leaves. $15 plus $1 postage, no check. L. C.' Coleman, Rt. 10, Gainesville 30501. Handwoven pot holders, Mixed colors, different designs. 5 for $1, Post. 35 cents, each order of 5, 1 tabl. red Hollyhock seed free. Mrs. P. B. Brown, Rt. 2, Box 2, Ball Ground 30107.___________________ Woven loop pot holders, asst. colors, 4 for $1. Crocheted Afghan, 68" x 88" $30. Mrs. J. D. Ellis, Jr., Rt. 5, Box 232. Ellijay 30540.____________ Band aprons 104 two in. squares ea., made of solids and prints, lined and ties, $2 ea. 20 cents post. Mrs. F. M. Combs, Sr., 231 South Liberty St., Milledgeville 31061.___________ Old fashioned bonnets, wagon train bonnets, with ruffle, print, $1.75 check $2, add post. Mrs. B. M. Humphreys, 854 Davis St., F-6, Gainesville 30501. 2 hand made afghans, 108 x 80, and 105 x 72, cro. wool material, ea. one is in all cols., moth proof, washable, 7 Ibs. bed size, $40 ea., plus $2 post. Mrs. Nannie Holden, 1354 US 41 N, Calhoun 30701._____________ Handpainted machine made baby quilts, $6 ea., handpainted pillowcases, $2 ea., add post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. Girls dresses, polyester dbl. knits, bonded, cottons, cotton polyester blends, all easy care materials, asst. styles, cols., sizes l-6x, any 2, $5, 50 cents post. Elizabeth Coleman, 1405 Danielsville Rd., Athens 30601. Cowboy boots for baby, white imitation leather, trimmed in pink or blue, 4 1/2 in. long, $3. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031. 2 afghans, asst. cols., or will make col. wanted, pink acrylic other cols. Mrs. George Tidwell, 2575 Skyland Trail, N. E., Atlanta. Ph. 634-1639. Granny afghan, 4 ply orlon yarn, asst. col. outlined in black, 54 x 70, $35., $1.25 post. Mrs. H. C. Addington, 22 Henderson, Cornelia 30531. Ph. 778-6275.__________ Gingham Dog crib quilt, $15., afghan, multi col. granny, $30., plus post. Mary Jo Powell, 405 Georgia Ave., S. E, Atlanta 30312. Ph. 524- 0929.___________________ Aprons, Shape, Apple, Tulip, Leaf, Butterfly, Girls Face, $1.25 ea., bib aprons, $1 each, band aprons, 75 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay._______________________ Nice potholders, 5, $1; heartshaped pincilshions, 5, $1, 25 cents ea.; novelty potholders, 50 cents ea., 7, $3, add post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay._____________________ Handmade knives, from tempered steel, saw blades, paring knives, $2 ea., 4, $6.50; butchers, $3 ea., 4, $10, plus post. Dorsey Hartman, Rt. 3, Reynolds 30176. Out Of State Wanted Want retired couple with social security to care for apple orchard, cultivate garden, rent free. Mrs. J. F. Wilson, Rt. 2, Box 140, Pikeville, Tenn. 37367._____ Want Case baler, model 133 or any top feed case baler running or junked, also want baled pine needles, 12,000 bales, need yr. round source. M. D. Lefer, Box 999, Matthews, N. C. 28105. Ph. 704-377-3698, 704-5251442. notice Would the person who wrote about grand ivy on Sept. 12 tell how much of tea to take and how often. Mrs. Boyce Hill, Rt. 1, Lula._______ Lost - Strayed: 10 year old Palomino mare, weight 1,000 Ibs. with white blaze on forehead. From proximity of Jonesboro - Lovejoy Road, east of 1-75. Call Tom Kirby, 404-766-7950.____________ If your ad is not in this weeks paper it was left out due to lack of space. However, do not resubmit ad, it will be in next weeks paper. Page 8 Dandelion is a troublesome weed which not only depletes the soil of its nutrients three times more than any other plant but also inhibits the growth of other plants in its vicinity. However, dandelion is considered to be one of the most beneficial weeds to humans and to plants once it is removed from the soil. Dandelion or Taraxacum of- ficinale contains elements that stimulate man's whole system in- cluding the bloodstream, liver, digestive organs and especially the kidneys and bladder. The elements, however, are stored in the plant af- ter being stolen from the soil. In the garden, dandelion is easily recognizable as it is a stemless plant with a basal rosette of elongated, pinnately lobed leaves. A solitary flower stalk rises from the center of the plant. These ray- flowers attract honeybees and wild bees for their creamy nectar. After the flower dies, the familiar "puff- ball" which is the fruit of the plant is formed. Dandelion tea, heralded for cen- turies as being a cure-all, aids weak digestions, helps to combat anemia and acts as a mild laxative. Two ounces of the root or leaves in 1 1/4 quarts water should be boiled down to 1 1/4 pints. This tea is also highly effective against most stubborn skin ailments. All parts of the. herb are edible. The plant is completely non- poisonous. Leaves of the plant taste somewhat like endive and can be used in salads and as a vegetable. Roots are roasted for use in making dandelion coffee which tastes like weak coffee but is kinder to delicate stomachs. Various tonics have been concocted from the leaves and roots for medicinal pur- poses. Valera Jessee Debbie Morris, Georgia Paint Horse Club Queen, represented Georgia at the American Paint Horse Association Nationals in Denver, Colorado, on August 24-28. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Morris of Marietta. THE MARKET BULLETIN Wednesday, September 26, 1973 Short Fertilizer (Continued From Page 1) cars. This may cause temporary shortages of fertilizer materials particularly in peak demand periods such as the spring of the year. 4. The energy crisis which also ef fects nitrogen production. The supply of ammonia (the source of most nitrogen fertilizer) depends upon the availability of natural gas which is used as a source of hydrogen and fuel for making ammonia. Our domestic producers have been operating near practical limits of their production capacity for a year or more. Each curtailment of delivery of natural gas to an ammonia producer means a reduction in production. In each of the past three years, curtailments have been of progressively longer duration until in 1972 loss of ammonia production was equal to the output of a small plant. Some possible alternatives for easing the anticipated fertilizer shortage: 1. Fall application of phosphate and potash fertilizer for spring plan ted crops. University of Georgia research results comparing fall versus spring applications of phosphorus and potash showed no significant differences in corn yields on Coastal Plain and Piedmont soils. This practice should not be followed on deep sandy soils such as Lakeland soil due to possible leaching loss of potassium before corn is planted in the spring. Fall application of phosphorus and potash will help to avert possible shortages of fertilizers at planting time when fertilizer demand is at its peak. 2. Use of mixed fertilizers con taining low amounts of phosphorus on soils testing medium or high in phosphorus. Long term research results indicate little or no crop yield increases from the application of phosphate fertilizers on soils testing medium or high in this element. 3. Use of winter legumes on cropland to be planted in the spring. Winter legumes such as Crimson Clover can fix considerable quantities of nitrogen from the' atmosphere that will be available to crops that follow. For instance, crimson clover can fix from 60 to 100 pounds of nitrogen per acre. While this practice will probably not supply all of the nitrogen needed for a crop such as corn, it will however, provide part of the nitrogen requirement and also be an insurance against the possibility of not obtaining sufficient nitrogen fertilizer in the spring. 4. Applying all of the phosphate and potash fertilizer in the fall to land that is to be double cropped. For instance, if soybeans are to follow small grains, the phosphate and potash requirements for both crops may be applied in the fall when the small grain is planted. 5. Arrangements by farmers with their fertilizer supplier for their fer tilizer requirements in the up coming crop year as early as possible. This will enable the fertilizer supplier to pre-order the required fertilizer and thus avoid possible shortages in the spring. 6. On-the-farm storage of fer tilizers. For those farmers who have the storage facilities it would be advisable to order the required fertilizers as early as possible and store them on the farm. By P. J. Bergeaux Extension Agronomist U. S. Food Cheap Despite leaps in U.S. food prices, the average American family spends a smaller share of its after-tax income for food than families in other industrialized nations. Finland spends the largest part of their income, 33.7 per cent, while the United States spends only 15.8 per cent, according to 1971 figures. (Straight Line I x ^^ 8 '' (Continued From Page 1) it a price, how many times can the price be changed on this item? Mrs. B. G., Griffin Mr. Cliff Ward, Consumer Protection, advises that there is no law prohibiting a grocery store from selling one stick of butter. As you stated this was a large chain store, it might be a regulation of the chain. If, however, the product was wrapped with plain paper without labeling, it would be required to be sold as a pound unit At the present time, we do not have a law requiring stores to remove from their shelves items that have a date if the date has expired unless the package itself states "Not to be sold after a cer tain date", in which case it would be required to be removed. Likewise, we do not have a law requiring the dating of packages of food except eggs. At this point, some dates are codes, some dates represent date processed and some dates represent pick-up dates ~ each is determined by the processor. After date has expired, removal is usually an arrangement between store manager and delivery person as to who does it. Regulations which will require open dating of milk are currently being prepared and when com pleted, will be enforced. We do not have any jurisdiction to pricing or changing the price. May we suggest that you discuss these questions with your store manager, and if unable to reach an agreement, change stores. Future Leaders-- (Continued From Page 1) and home economics contribute to the economy and human welfare. 6. Explore career opportunities and continue needed education. 7. Practice healthful living and constructive use of leisure time. 8. Appreciate nature and apply conservation principles. 9. Strengthen personal standards and citizenship ideals. 10. Cultivate desire and ability to cooperate and work with others. Fall^Farmland Edition Coming The Fall Farmland Edition is coming October 17. The deadline for ads received in the FARMERS AND CON SUMERS MARKET BULLETIN office is October 5. Please remember that no realtors, brokers or dealers are allowed to advertise in this edition. Agricultural Calendar MEETINGS Oct 2 -- Foods with a Foreign Flavor Short Course, Rural Development Center, ABAC, Tifton. Oct 6-7-10 AM -- Golden Isles Arts and Crafts Festival, Nep tune Park in the Village, St. Simons Island. FARM SALES EVENTS Sept 28-8 PM -- Special Breeder Cattle Sale, Turner County Stockyards, Ashburn; com mercial cow & calf prs., heifers, springers. For info, call 912/567-3371, Ashburn. Sept 28 -- N. W. Ga. Angus Assn. Female & Bull Sale, Coosa Valley Fairgrounds, Rome. 12N. Catalog: Bill Terry, Sales Manager, 2697 Fairlane Dr., Doraville 30340, 404/4573730. Oct 1-1 PM -- Purebred Swine Production Sale, Grady County L/S Pavilion, Cairo. Oct. 1-7 PM -- and every Mon. Longhorn Horse Auction, Hwy. 82, E. Sylvester. Jack Beasley or Leroy Cooper. Ph. 912/7763030 or 776-3463. Oct 2-11 AM -- and every Tues. Horse & Tack Sale, Walker Horse and Mule Co. Hwy. 84 East Whitman. Ph. 263-4081. Oct 3-7 PM -- Purebred Swine Sale, Screven County Agricultural Center. For catalog write Herbert Powell, Box 578, Washington 30673. Ph. 678-2334, 678-1207. Oct. 6 -- and every 1st and 3rd Sat. -- Diamond B. Stables Horse & Tack Auction, Bonner & Gilbert Rd., Macon. Ph. 935-8601, 935-9987 William Breland. Oct 6-1 PM -- Sale of Reg. Polled Herefords, GDQ Ranch, Ken sington. For free catalog and info, contact: George D. Queener, Kensington 30727. Ph. 404/539-2537. Oct 9-7:30 PM -- Reg. Yorkshire Sale, Emanuel County L/S Cen ter, Swainsboro. For info: Edgar L. Rhodes, Bremen, 5373815, 574-7742. FEEDER PIG SALES Sept. 26 -- Tri-County L/S Market, Broxton. Sept. 27 -- PearsonL^ Market, Pearson. Sept 27 -- Pulaski Stockyard, Cochran. Sept. 28-7:30 PM -- Waycross L/S Market, Waycross. Sept. 28 -- Dodge- County L/S Salebarn, Eastman. Sept. 29 --Soperton Stockyard, Soperton. Oct 1 -- Appling County Stock man's Assn., Baxley. Oct. 1 -- Seaboard Stockyard, Colquitt Oct 2-3 PM -- Bulloch County L/S Market Statesboro. Oct. 2 -- Valdosta Stockyard, Valdosta. Oct 3 -- Tri-County, Broxton. Oct. 4 -- Pearson L^ Market, Pearson. Oct. 4 -- Pulaski Stockyard, Cochran. Oct. 5 -- Sutton L/S Co., Sylvester. 912/776-3547. Oct 5-7:30 PM -- Waycross L/S Market Waycross. Oct. 5 -- Dodge County L/S Salebarn, Eastman. Oct 5 -- Swainsboro Stockyard, Swainsboro. Oct. 5 -- Jepeway-Craig Com mission, Dublin. Oct 5 -- HaganL/S Market, Hagan. Oct 5 -- Eastonollee L/S Auction Barn, Eastonollee. For info. Ferman Gregory, or Dan Sullivan, 779-2218. Oct 5-8 PM -- Turner County Salebarn, Ashburn, castrated pigs only, deliver by 5 PM, 912/567-3371. Oct 8-2 PM -- Vidalia L/S Market Vidalia, 912/537-3462. Oct. 8-Metter L/S Market Metter. Oct. 8 -- Wayne County L/S Market. Oct. 9-Citizens Stockyard, Arlington. Oct 10-Smith Bros. Stockyard, Bartow. Oct 10-Tri-County, Broxton. Oct 10-Bainbridge Stockyard, Bain- bridge.