Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 59, no. 40 (1973 October 3)

FARMERS & CONSUMERS

Tommy /rvin, Commissioner Georgia Department of Agriculture

Market Bulletin

Volume 59

P. L. Cummins

Feed Association

Gets Involved

The Georgia Feed Association,

Inc., has not only experienced a

tremendous growth since its foun-

ding in 1940, but more importantly

has become increasingly involved in

truly representing the feed industry

in the state of Georgia. Its growth

from 45 members in 1940 to 165 in

1973 parallels the growth of the feed

industry during this period.

The Association has for many

/ears worked_very closely with

the Georgia De-

partment of Ag-

riculture, ke-

eping it advis-

i|f ed of problems

arising concer-

ning feed rules

I and regulations,

sales tax, grain

grading, to na-

_

me a few.

Its members and directors include

every facet of the feed industry, i.e.,

brokers, equipment and ingredient

suppliers, transportation represen-

tatives, in addition to feed manufac-

turers.

The Georgia Feed Association is a

long time member of the American

(Our guest columnist this week is P. L. Cummins, President, Georgia Feed Association, Inc., 1737 Waverland Circle, Macon 31201.)

Feed Manufacturers Association and is active in the programs of the
national organization. Other activities include the spon-
sorship of the famous Georgia Nutrition Conference held each February in Atlanta. This conference not only attracts some of the country's more outstanding nutritionists as speakers, but usually has at least one speaker from outside the U.S. Art Lueptow initiated a Grain Grading School held in Valdosta this spring which was well received by those attending. This school will be held again in the spring of 1974.
An annual $1,000 award toward a graduate scholarship for research
work in poultry or dairy science is offered to a deserving student at the University of Georgia each year, as
well as supporting other worthy projects involving agriculture in the state of Georgia.
The Association had its annual convention at Ponte Vedra, Florida, in late June which was attended by 108 men with their wives and 57 children. M. C. Leslie, Program Chairman, presented an excellent
panel of speakers covering timely subjects such as price freeze, new state and federal regulations concerning feed and grain and forward contracting of feed ingredients.
The Association's next convention will again be in Ponte Vedra, Florida, in June, 1974, preceeded by two Board of Directors meetings, the first in Athens in October, 1973, followed by a Board meeting during the Georgia Nutrition Conference in
February, 1974.

Wednesday, October 3, 1973

Number 40

Pine Beetle Still Killing

Forester Herb Darley of the Georgia Forestry Commission is explaining the destruction of the pine beetle to a Georgia landowner.

The Southern pine beetle has been on the rampage in Georgia's forests this summer and last causing more damage in two years than all forest fires in the past 15 years.
Areas hardest hit are Clark, Elbert, Franklin, Hall, Hart, Madison, and Oconee counties.
The landowner must help detect and destroy this beetle before Georgia's pine industry is further depleted.
For information as to what you can do, contact your local forestry unit.
PINE iEETli
Look for this
kind of tunnel
J

end round not scooped out as in Ips

Some beetle infested wood can be salvaged._________________
Inside
Letter to Ed. .............................2 : Poems .............................3, 9, 11 :: Recipes....... ........................ ........5 :: Advertiser Notice............ ....... ...6 :: Bread Trays. ........................ ......7 :: Humor 'Round Barn.................8 :: Other Articles...................TM, 11 :: Straight Line ........................ ...12 :: What Is? ..................................12 :: Ag Calendar ............................12 :j:j
Florida Imposes Equine Check
.The Georgia Department of Agriculture received this week from the Florida Department of Agriculture a new ruling on importation of animals into Florida.
Of particular interest to Georgia equine owners and dealers are the following regulations:
(1) Equidae (horses, mules, ponies, and spotted-asses) originating in a state where the disease is not known to exist, but which have been vaccinated against Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis, must be accompanied by a certificate signed
(Continued On Page 10)
Charity Horse Show
An all-breed South-eastern Charity Horse Show will be held at Stone Mountain Park October 4, 5, 6 for the benefit of the Georgia Heart Association, DeKalb unit.

A boundary line is being marked around the beetle infested area. All infested trees are clearly marked so
they can be cut.____________

The beetle spreads very rapidly and kills large areas of timber in a very short time. A new brood is
produced about every 6 weeks.

Farmers Still Face Problem

In Obtaining Lime For Fall

Many Georgia farmers were unable to obtain lime last fall and winter
primarily due to transportation problems brought on by the movement of grain to foreign markets. The problem was particularly acute in relation to obtaining dolomitic lime. The outlook for obtaining lime in 1973-74 has improved somewhat over last year, but transportation problems still loom as a major problem in farmers obtaining lime when needed, particularly dolomitic lime.

Moisture Testers Must Be Registered

All moisture testers and other

devices used to determine the

moisture content of grain offered for

sale must be registered with the

Georgia Department of Agriculture.

Operators of moisture testing

equipment must also be licensed by

the department.

If you are operating equipment for

the testing of moisture that has not

been registered, please contact the

Department of Agriculture im-

mediately.

__

Number One Crop
Peanuts are Georgia's number one commodity with a crop value for 1972 of over $228 million. Georgia produces 42% of the nation's peanuts

"Fall application of lime is the farmers key to taking care of his lime needs for the following reasons: Generally:
1. Lime dealers have an accumulated stockpile of lime at this time.
2. They also have more spreader trucks and time available for
(This is the second in a series of five articles on fertilizer and fertilization recommendations for Georgia farms.)_____________
lime spreading than in the spring of the year when their major concern is spreading mixed fertilizer. 3. Farm fields are generally in good physical condition in the fall for spreading lime. 4. The most important reasons
(Continued On Page 10)

Page 2
Dear Editor: I think my cow is rather unusual. She is a 22 year old
Guernsey and recently gave birth to a calf. I got the animal when she was only a day old calf from a farm in Baxley. I used her as a milk cow, getting 1 1/2 to 2 gallons of milk a day; she has had at least 17 calves and is still pert and healthy. However, I do not plan to have her bred again because of her age.
Mr. G. E. Pye Route 1, Odum, Georgia
(Editor's note: We checked with our veterinarian and although we do not know if it is a record, we certainly think your cow is unusual and we appreciate you sharing it with our readers.)
Dear Editor:
Please put a piece in the BULLETIN to reach the lan downer and farmer. They need to be alerted to what could happen unless the pine bark beetle is stopped. In 1998 the scene could be:
Little Girl: Grandpa, what tree Is that drawn on Stone Mountain?
Grandpa: Pine, honey. Once it covered our country, growing thrifty, hardy and proud over millions of acres. It was our most valuable tree, growing well on upland and lowland, rich land and poor land. Its lumber built our homes and Its wood filled our stores with many useful products. It was the foremost producer in our state, being harvested the year around by the truck and trainload. And it planted and grew by itself; all we had to do was come in and harvest it.
Little Girl: What happened to it, Grandpa?
Grandpa: A bug came along and killed it to the last tree.
Little Girl: But couldn't people have saved it?
Grandpa: They could have if they would have. They should have. Robert Todd Winterville, Georgia 30683
(Editor's Note: Thank you, Mr. Todd, we certainly agree and have therefore written the article that appears on Page 1 concerning the devastation the pine bark beetle has wrought.)
(Editor's note: We have had one reply to the "Letter" from Mrs. Alda Higdon regarding the origin of the term "croaker-sack". One of our readers has advised that when folks went frog-gig gin the burlap bugs they used to put the croakers in consequently came to be known as "croaker-sacks".
Dear Editor: Thank you for putting Mrs. Virginia Bonner Samford's
poem "Patchwork Memories" into print. It was beautiful. I cried. Mrs. Weona Cleveland
Dear Editor:
I had five cows and one bull stolen a few days ago and I wanted to warn other farmers that rustling is still going on and you should take precautions to protect your animals.
Harry Ferguson Route 1, Rockmart, Georgia
(Editor's note: Such reports are not uncommon these days. If you know anything about rustling incidents or if some of your herd has been rustled, please contact the State Veterinarian, Georgia Department of Agriculture, 19 Hunter St., SW, Atlanta, Georgia 30334.)

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Want man to milk 1 shift per day in Herringbone barn, good salary with home furnished. Bill St. John. Rt. 2, Ellaville. Ph. 912-937-2441._____
Will build any farm fence in central and No. Ga. Olen R. Quarles, Atlanta. Ph. 964-3325.________
Want quiet and refined couple for caretaker job on cattle ranch in Henry Co., furnished garage apartment with elec. kitchen, washer, dryer, utilities and small salary. F. F. Duggan, Rt. 2, Walnut Creek Ranch, McDonough.________________
Will do custom corn picking. Stockbridge area; also, want to haul hay or cattle. Robert D. Grace, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8204 or 622-8111._______
Want reliable man to help on beef cattle farm. M. H. Barnett, Jr., Barnett Angus Farm, Box 641, Washington 30673. Ph. 404-678-2832.
Partially retired man wants caretaker job on small farm, feeding cows and other light work, life exp. T. R. West, 9427 So. Expressway, Jonesboro 30236.______________
Want sgl. older man, sober and reliable to work on bait farm, must be accurate with figures, living quarters furnished on good fishing lake. W. R. Tilson, Rt. 2, Loganville 30249. Ph. 4664829 or 466-8865._________
Want employment on cattle or horse farm. Robert Wimmett, 729 Bonaventure Ave., NE, Atlanta 30306. Ph. 874-8441._____________
Want man or woman for cattle farm, good location and facilities, near Augusta, provide home, etc. George F. Mclnnes, M.D., Box 3595, Augusta 30904.______________
Will do land clearing and grading; also, stumps removed. R. L. Clifton, Sharpsburg. Ph. 253-8454.______
Will build any kind of farm fence, Irg. or small. Alton Glover, Acworth. Ph. 974-5809 or 422-6606._______
Want family man to care for farm, familiar with cattle and Irg. farm machinery, 2 bedroom house, salary or by hr.; want foreman to manage cattle farm and grain operation. Pervin Isley, Jr., Box 66, Powder Springs 30073. Ph. 404-943-5477._______
Will clear land with bulldozer. Henry Lancaster, Box 223, Buford 30518. Ph. 404-945-7886, 9-5 pm or nights.___________________
Want man for So. Georgia cattle and timber operation, full time work, house with plumbing, elec., on school bus rt. Troy Davis, Rt. 2, Folkston. Ph. 496-7094.________________
Want sgl. man with some income to do light farm work, must know how to operate tractor and repair farm building, no drinking. Mrs. W. J. Marchant. Rt. 3, Tifton. Ph. 382-2658.
Want lady to do light farm chores, only adults in family, good home and salary. Mrs. J. W. Mock, RFD I, Box 204. Ellabell 31-301.____________
Mature lady wants job on chicken farm, need good 3 bedroom house, husband has outside job, one 10 yr. old child. J. Mitchell. "Rt. 1, Box 368, Thomaston 30286._________
Want good reliable family to work on farm permanently, caring for cattle fence and other chores, furnish good house and salary, good opportunity if reliable worker. John Bruner, RFD 1. Loganville 30249 Ph 466-8431._________________
Want working foreman, gen. farming and livestock work, house, school and bus rt., hard work and good pay for the right man. Lee l.oiselle. "Lumpkin. Ph. 838-4549.
Agricultural student and wife want part time farm work in exchange for house on farm, near Athens. Tim Miller, 535 King Ave., Athens. Ph. 404-543-4579._______________
Want someone to operate farm, can use two men if avail., operate tractor, do farm work, good wages, furnish good house. Carl Newton, RFD 4. Loganville 30249. Ph. 874-6386 day or 466-8881 night.________________
Want couple or small family to help on cattle farm, good house, gen. salary and utilities furnished, located in Covington area. Roger Joiner, Dickens Rd.. Lilburn. Ph. 938-1302.
Will build and install farm fence, satisfaction guaranteed. George Wesley, Rt. 2, Woodstock. Ph. 4759104 or 475-4558.____________
Want someone with tractor to spread compost, deep plow and disc harrow my vegetable garden. Mrs. W. Lester, 4440 Garmon Rd.. NW, Atlanta. Ph 233-2261.

Wednesday, October 3, 1973

Want retired sgl. man to live in and do light farm work. T. L. Swilley, Ocilla._____________________
Will furnish sprigs, custom plant Coastal Bermuda on farm, anywhere in Ga., dug with auto, digger, planted with 2 row auto. Bermuda planter. K. E. Hancock, Box 82. Franklin Springs. Ph. 404-245-5788.______
Will plow, harrow and bush hog gardens and pastures within 25 mi. Acworth. W. D. Rowland, Rt. 2, Acworth 30101. Ph. 974-5622.______
Will do artificial insemination of beef and dairy cattle. Cherokee area. William R. Odom, Rt. 2. Woodstock. Ph. 404-926-5420.____________
Want reliable middle age or older woman to do light farm work, will furnish living quarters. G. W. Sheriff, 14th St., Gumming 30130. Ph. 887-
6061.______________________ Elderly couple on social security
wants house and garden spot on small estate in exchange for caring for the farm property, in Savannah area only. Ralph E. Hel'ler, 53-R Savannah Club Apts.. Savannah 31404.
Farm
machinery
and equipment
,4^-U

11,000 Big Dutchman, flat deck cages, size 12 x 18 in., with auto, feeders, waterers, egg collectors, exc. cond., now in use. James B. Donaldson, Rt. I, Metier 30439. Ph. 912-685-
2503.____________________ 1951 Farmall H tractor, $475.
Emory Forrester. Rt. I, Lula. Ph. 983-
3303.___________________ C Allis Chalmers tractor, cutting
harrow, $525: Bolens walking garden tractor, turning plow, cultivator, mowing machine, $375. A. Satterfield, 4492 Burns Dr., Lilburn 30247. Ph. 404-921-3368.______________
2 row Rust cotton picker, good cond. J. R. Whitehead, Comer. Ph. 404-783-4962.______________________
'52 Farmall C or S tractor, outside block cracked, turning-harrow, smoothing mower, $600. Henry Ray, Rt. 3, County Line Rd., Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 948-2000._____
Cryenco 450 semen tank, good cond.. can ship. $100. C. Galloway, Rt. 1. Box 336, Milledgeville 31061. Ph. 9124534141 or 912-452-5262.
Four 8N Ford tractors for sale. Mrs. B. G. Parker, Rt. 8, Driskell Dr.. Gainesville 30501. Ph. 532-2661, after
4.__________________________ 14 in. New Holland hammermill.
$200; John Deere hay conditioner, $250; Snoco hay thrower, $100; John Deere metal bed manure spreader, $200; 5 ft. 3-pt. hitch rotary mower, $100 etc. Charles Hazelwood, Cartersville. Ph. 382-7716._______

for sale
1968 Massey Ferguson Diesel tractor, model 180, 1400 actual hrs., good cond., now in use. $3,450. Randy Barnes. Locust Grove. Ph. 404-957-3283.
5 auto, chicken feeders for sale, $3

1 row International cotton picker, mounted on H Farmall, new spindles and gcxxi mechanical cond., $2,300. C. E. Kilgore, Rt. 2, Mawkinsville 31036. Ph. 892-9849._________________
6 Big Dutchman, pancake brooders, $90; 9 Bramco 1,000 cap.. 2 Cumberline pancake brooders, $75; Keenco auto, chain type feeder, new trans., 2 motors, approx. 330 ft., $100. Mrs. Peggy Malconi, Bostwick. Ph. 342-2795. Madison.__________

e.a. B. N. Hendon, Rt. 2, Mulberry Rock Rd., Temple 30179. Ph. 459-
3715.________________ 22 in. roller Bahmun cane mill, 3
ton cap. per hr. with 30 hp U-4 International power unit to pull mill; small Chattanooga cane mill, I ton per hr. grinding cap. J. B. Roddenbery. Sr., Box 60, Cairo 31728. Ph. 377-2102.__________________
John Deere No. 234, two row corn header, like new, $1,250. J. W. Dent, Rt. 1, Box 103, Ft. Valley 31030. Ph. 825-2842.________________
Gravely tractor for sale, 6.5 hp rotary mower, $425. H. E. Young, 1103 Walker Dr., Decatur 30030. Ph. 289-2895.________________
64-35 Massey Ferguson diesel tractor, live shaft, exc. cond.. $1,800. W. H. Smith, Rt. 6, Box 428, Gumming 30130. Ph. 887-3010._________
1973 six hp Troy-Bilt roto-tiller, power composter w/furrower attach, and bar tread tires, $400. C. V. Harrs, Rt. I, Box 202, Armuchee 30105. Ph. 857-5102.____________
Cattle head gate for sale, made of oak and steel, good cond., $25 at farm. E. M. Hayes, 2936 Powder Springs Rd.. SW. Marietta. Ph. 943-5879.

955 Caterpillar front end loader, good cond., $6,500. Gary Rowlett, Jonesboro. Ph. 766-9248 or 478-2722.
Points, wings, slides and feet for 1 and 2 horse plows, like new; few scrapes for sgl. stock plow. Clarence Smith. Box 566. Ocilla 31774.
McCormick No. 76 IHC combine, 35 bus. grain bin, g<xxl cond. A. B. Alewine. Bowcrsville. Ph. 376^168.
PTO driven corn sheller, like new. $350; belt pulley fits Ford tractor with small PTO, $40; International hammermill, 12 in., $75; two-pt. hitch adapter for International tractor, $40. Veazey Cason, Rt. 3, Box 24, Sparta 31087. Ph. 444-5970.___________
John Deere 450 B with root rake for sale. Darrell Bedgood, Box 14, Harrison. Ph. 912-854-9575, after 6
pm._____________________________ Incubator for sale, holds 100
chicken eggs, used very little. David Hardigree. Rt. I. Winder 30680.
85,000 BTU Hallmark GE oil auto, furnace to be used in poultry house operation, $125; eight hp Stallion tractor, model 1283), complete with 32 in. dual mowing floating unit, $325. H. L. Wilson, Savannah. Ph. 354.7493,__________________

John Deere 450 front end loader with rippers and backhoe, exc. cond., $12,500. W. H. Mulherin, Rt. I, Hightower Tr., Lithonia. Ph. 483-
9130.___________________ A-l Cub tractor with cycle mower
and cultivators, $975. Bill Crenshaw, Madison. Ph. 342-1280.________
35 Massey Ferguson diesel tractor, 65 model, good cond., 1 long blade and harrow for $2,700. Virgle Home, Rt. 3, Black Rd., Conyers 30207. Ph. 404^83-2468.______________
1969 Massey Ferguson 3(X) diesel combine with cab and 3 row corn

2 auto. Big Dutchman feeders com' plete with 6 ton outside storage bins,
800 ft. long auto. Big Dutchman waterers, all pipes and fittings; 2 chicken houses. J. Filmore, Box 1434, Gainesville 30501.___________
TD-9 International diesel with Drott loader, engine and trans. recently overhauled, new clutch, ring gear and pinion, $3,450. W. A. Craig, Woodstock. Ph. 926-6385.
FARMERS & CONSUMERS
MARKET BULLETIN

head, 13 ft. grain head in very good cond., $7,500. J. C. Holton, RT. I, Cairo 31728. Ph. 912-3774979.
1964 Ford 4000 tractor, gas burner, good cond., $1.400. J. L. Hannah, Rt. 4, Emmett Young Rd., Newnan. Ph. 253-4252.__________________

Georgia Department ol Agriculture
Agriculture Huilding 14 Hunter St.. S. W. Atlanta. Georgia .10.134
404-6.S6-.1727

1966 model 1500 peanut combine, $600: 1969 model 1500 peanut combine. $1,600, both good cond. James W. Short, Rt. 2, Ga. Hwy. 49, Americus 31709. Ph. 846-3911.,
D8 Caterpillar bulldozer, angle blade, good cond., for quick sale, $3,750. Norman Millsap, Ranger. Ph. 334-2913. after 5.__________
2 row John Deere 99 cotton picker, low drum, good cond.. priced to sell. J. T. Woodard, Rt. I, Chauncey 31011. Ph. 912-374-3890._______
Troy-Bilt roto tiller, 6 hp, standard, bar tread tires, fur rower, $525. George McMullin, 1339 TownCountry Dr., SE, Atlanta 30316. Ph. 404-241-5822.______________

Tommy Irvin, Commissioner
Address all requests to he added to or removed from the mailing list, change of address and Form 3S79 to the MarkiM Bulletin office at the ahove address. All notices and advertisements should he addressed to Market Bulletin at the ahove 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.

Metal farm fence gate, 6 ft. x 16 ft. hinge hangers on gate. C. M. Head, 1940 Meador Ave., Atlanta 30315. Ph. 622-3634.________________
Hay baler, 520 Oliver, 81 strokes per min., less than 3,000 bales since bought. Guerry P. Holder, Rt. 1, Mclntyre 31054. Ph. 946-2510.

Deborah Pullin, Editor
Amy Putnam, Asst. Ed., Editorial Martha Henderson, Asst. Ed., Notices
Published weekly at 19 Hunter Street S. W., Atlanta 30.134. Second class postage paid at Atlanta, Ga.

Wednesday, October 3, 1973
Farm
machinery
and equipment
for sale
300 fourteen hole hen nest, 75 twelve hole hen nest, 5 egg coolers, 100 eight ft. drinkers. H. L. Mulkey, Rt. 5, Canton 301 14. Ph. 404-4792201.
Chicken house equip, for sale, out of 3 houses of brooders, feed bins and waterers. Mrs. E. C. Brown, Rt. 2, Box 75. Royston 30662. Ph. 404-245-8535.
International 2 bottom plow, quick tach or 3-pt. hitch, good cond. Murray Sims, Rt. 3, Monroe. Ph. 404-2672130.
2 1/2 in. Homelite pump w/25 ft. intake and 50 ft. discharge hose, pumps 250 gal. per min., 80% slug, like new, $400. Lee Berry, Rt. 3, Milledgeville 31061. Ph. 912452-2498, after 6 pm.
1973 Ada gooseneck trailer, 26 ft., exc. cond., $1,950. Larry Wallace, Riverdale. Ph. 4044714566.
A.C. model 90, pull type combine with grain bin, PTO drive, 7 1/2 ft. header, set up for soybeans, good cond., $975 at farm. Walter Futral. Rt. 6, Box 567, Griffin 30223. Ph. 404228-0605. night._____________________
15 ton sgl. axle low boy (trailer) with Ford tractor, $1,150. Lee Fitzpatrick. I la. Ph. 789-3584._______
Second hand 2 Jubilee Ford tractors, $1,250 and $1,275; 8N Ford tractor, and harrow, good cond., $1,000; John Deere 40 with 5 disc tiller, $975; also, other equip. Bob Prosser, Milledgeville. Ph. 912452-9203.
Troy-Bill tiller, $350; also, trailer, $125. Carl Barlow, Rt. 1. Marshallville 31057._____________
2 International cotton pickers, model 420, high drums, good cond., $6,000 ea. Vernon Williams, Rt. 1, Box 76, Hazlehurst 31539. Ph. 912367-3306.______________________
Bowie tree a shaker, model H.D., 3pt. hitch, used 1 season, exc. cond., $1,750. J. K. Bell, Rt. 2, Social Circle 30279. Ph. 404464-2548, after 6.
Farmall tractor for sale, good tires, runs good, $600 or best offer. Mrs. John C. Stafford, Rt. 1, Dacula. Ph. 945-4768.____________________
Shop blower and duck nest for sale, $35 for both. Percy Johnson, Carrollton. Ph. 404-832-7364._____
4 ton feed bin for sale. Roy G. Stover. Rt. 3, Adairsville 30103. Ph. 3X2-7781._____________
1 row Super A tractor, turning plows, cultivator, fertilizer hopper, lift harrows, stalk cutter. Fowler plow, back and front tires like new, hyd. lift. M. A, Norman, RFD 1, Hazlehurst. Ph. 912-375-5726._____________
A.C. HD5 bulldozer hyd. blade, clearing cab, good cond., $4,500. T. W. Strickland, Watkinsvillc. Ph. 769-
5254._____________________ 4 mill stones for sale, $75 ea. C. H.
Young, 3935 Old Fairburn Rd., SW. Atlanta. Ph. 349-3722.________
1962 Allis Chalmers tractor and hammermill for sale for parts. Dr. E. W. Molyneaux, Flat Creek Ranch Campground, Hogansville 30230. Ph. 404-6374862._______________
2000 gal. milk tank stainless, 1 Surge pump vacuum, 1/2 h.p., 10 ea. 10 ft. alum, feed troughs for cattle. Bill Osborne. Rt. 2, Cochran. Ph. 912934-2389.__________________
4 wheel complete assembly. Goodyear Hilander, used-for making trailer to haul farm mach. and equip., load range B, 7-14-5 tubeless, 3x12 axles. A. L. Tange, Sr., Rt. 1, Box 34, Hiawassec 30546. Ph. 404-896-2943.
Portable wood buster for sale; also, 20 cords of wood. Archie Davis, Alpharctta. Ph. 475-7715._______
10x8 in. Pecko water pump. Caterpillar engine, skid mounted, good cond., $6,500; four in. pump, 6 cyl. engine, trailer mounted, all good cond., $1.100. W. T. Phillips, Rt. 4, Macon 31201. Ph. 746-5743.______
Magneto for J. D.- tractor, like new, $15; also, mule drawn farm tools, will sell or trade for anything of equal value. J. A. Brown, Rt. 1, Hwy. 27, Felton. Ph. 404-646-3384. after 4.
Dimco big dipper payloader with 50 in. fertilizer bucket; also, straight mast fork lift attach., 1968 model, $2,000. H. E. Newton, Box 246, Maxeys 30671. Ph. 404-759-3364.
Garden tractor, Allis Chalmers, good cond., with cultivators, disc and scraper, all for $300. Gerald K. Calhoun, Rt. 1, Box 77, Ft. Valley 31030. Ph. 9874767, after 5 p.m., wk. days or wk. ends.

2 dual wheels and tires for 8N Ford tractor, $90; one row spring tooth cultivator, $85, generator (Onan), 10.000 watt. 120-240 volt A.C.. 12 volt DC, gasoline powered, $795. B. A. Bird, 1219 Blackwell Rd , Marietta
30060.____________________ Tractor seat for 354 International
tractor, $85. R. C. Couch, Rt. 1 Senoia 30276. Ph. 599-6929.
Hesston PT 10 windrower, conditioner mowing machine, used 50 hrs., $2,000 firm. R. Moss, Duluth. Ph. 476-5083._________________
Utility trailer. 6 ft. wide x 8 ft. long x 5 ft. high, heavy duty springs, 6 ply tires, $225. John I. Leverett, 781 Marion Ave., SE, Atlanta 30312. Ph. 6274085.
I heavy galv., rat proof, feed bin, holds approx. 1 ton, on 18 in. legs, 2 convenient chutes, $95. Robert N. Gilbert, 9579 Fayetteville Rd., Jonesboro 30236. Ph. 478-8777.
5 cotton wagons for Sale, $500 and up or all five for $300. E. W. Cheek, Rt. I, Monroe 30655. Ph. 267-2709, night or 267-3219._____________
Super 575 David Bradley 2 wheel walking garden tractor, 6 h.p. Briggs Stratton engine, variable speed, layoff and turning plow, cultivators, 24 in. rotary mower, new paint, $250. Fred Glenn, Carlton 30627. Ph. 797-
3442._____________________ 8N Ford tractor, 1952 model, 4 new
tires; heavy duty bush hog, cuts 5 1/2 ft.; scraper blade, $1,400; model 1952 - 8N Ford tractor, new paint, $900. Carlton Gene Wimmer, Rt. I, Box 184. Manchester. Ph. 404-846-2753.
1966 John Deere 45 hi-low combine, 10 ft. grain header, power steering, 2 row corn header, very good cond. Charles Thompson, Augusta. Ph. 404-722-6909.______________
Front dozer blade for 7.25 h.p. Sears tractor, like new; reel type mower; Sears 6 h.p. shredder, other items. Louis Filoso, Rt. I, Box 370, Rex 30273. Ph. 404474-7241._____
A John Deere tractor in good cond., with good tires. Bobby Weaver, Rt. 2, Canon. Ph. 404-356-3128._______
2 row John Deere combine, model 45, serial No. 20575, gcxxi cond.. $850. Robert Walton, 116 Eighth St., Augusta. Ph. 724-7571.________
10 Bramco gas brooders, $15 ea.; 200 hanging Bramco feeders. 47 cents ea.; 22 eight ft. porcelain waterers, $5 ea.; manure spreader, cheap. Bennie Thurman, Rt. 1, Taylorsville 30178. Ph. 404-382-3263.____________
Model 76 International combine with grain bin, 7 ft. cut. needs some repairs, will sell cheap. W. H. Lunsford, Rt. 1, Cochran 31014. Ph. 912934-2069.___________________
John Deere 350 dozer; John Deere 760 self loading scraper. E. H. Hudson, Rt. 1, Manchester 31861. Ph. 846-
9j_L5._____________________ John Deere 40, tricycle front and 3-
pt. hitch, A-l cond., $700; two row planting and cultivating equip, for John Deere 40, $150; five ft. Brush Bull mower, 3-pt. hitch. $300. T. H. Moore. Barnesville. Ph. 358-3596.
Ford 1972 (4500) backhoe. loader, 330 hrs. since new, 18 in. and 36 in. buckets, power reversing transmission, used on farm, exc. cond.. $10.500. R. L. Abernathy, Rt. I, Brooks. Ph. 404-599-6669._______
641 Ford diesel front end loader, dual wheels, $1,200. Vernon T. Floyd. Rt. 2. Broxton 31519. Ph. 359-2755.
Gill pulverizer and Little Rino rock rake, both exc. cond. Harold D. Smith. Douglasville. Ph. 9424847.
Grain bins, 65,000 bu. unloading ramp, 60 ft. scales, complete facilities available for lease in prime location for corn, etc. or will operate for you. Van Tillman, Box 83, Statesboro. Ph. 912-764-2451 or 839-3560.______
9N Ford tractor, good cond., new tires and radiator, 3-pt. hitch, $750. Charlie Libretto, Rt. 2, Hancock Dr., Social Circle 30279. Ph. 404464-
2597._______________________ Good 1 row cotton picker, model
1 16. fitsD17 A.C. tractor. Mrs. Sidney Stegall. Rt. I, Rydal. Ph. 382-5131. af-
ter 7 p.m.____________________
Good 933 Caterpillar loader for sale. $3.750; International diesel loader-hoe, model" 3414, $4,750. L. S. Thaxton. Rt. 1, Fayetteville. Ph. 404461-3506.________________
Ford tractor 801 diesel. Ferguson 35 diesel, tractors in good cond. Robert Combs, 4544 Covington Hwy., Decatur 30032. Ph. 404-289-9157.
Pittsburgh 2 row, 3-pt. hitch,
cultivators for sale and other equip., all 3-pt. hitch. Tillmon Anderson, Rt. 2. Jesup 31545. Ph. 586-6548. night.
2 Irg. sprayers for production orchards, 500 and 1000 gal. tanks, selfstarting engines, selling for $3,500 ea. Fred Vallarelli, 2523 Wall St., Jonesboro. Ph. 478-2699.________
9N Ford tractor for sale, runs good and has good tires; 4 ft. rotary mower, like new, both for $825. Winston Jenkins, Rt. I, Flowery Branch 30542. Ph. 404-967-6655.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
D7 Caterpillar serial No. 3T 12680, with angle blade, good cond.; 1973 model 4006 Duetz tractor, with front end loader and fork, used very little, A-l cond. Garland White, Homer. Ph. 677-3212.
Sears 4 hp roto-spader, good cond., $50; 190 red plastic top filling 1 gal. chick waterers, cost $2-50 cents ea. Alva Knight, Rt. I, Box 123, Dupont 31630. Ph. 487-2185.
New Idea 2 row corn snapper, mounted type, good cond.; Roll-omatic front end for 3020 John Deere, 50 mi. radius of Moultrie. N. T, Wingate, Rt. 1, Box 77, Doerun 31744. _________________
Hammermill motor, 27.5 hp 22 v, oil bath starter, $200. B. E. Taylor, Box 1. Atlanta 30301.__________
Semen tank for artificial breeding top bulls with 50 ampules, like new. Ralph Daws, Rt. 3, Box 47, Madison 30650. Ph. 342-1909._________
Small John Deere tractor, model 140 with hyd. blade, 3 ft. trencher; trailer for hauling, exc. small estate tractor. William C. Thompson, Box 338, Liltourn 30247. Ph. 938-3206.
Plow stocks, cultivators, peanut weeder and other mule farm equip, Alma Williams, Louisville. Ph. 6253803, after 6 pm.___________
I.H. silage cutter, $650; A.C. silage blower, $350; A.C. combine, $300; two row E-Z hitch J.D. planter and cultivator, $250; J.D. disc harrow, $100. H. A. Gunter, 109 Croatan St., Savannah. Ph. 912-354-9340, 7-9 pm, Mon.-Thurs.________________
Oliver 3-14 bottom plow, 3-pt. hitch, exc. cond., with extra parts, $275. Weyman E. Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734-5109._______________
All steel cattle racks to fit almost any size pickup; calf creep feeder, 600 Ibs. cap., auto, self-catch head gates. Darrell Williamson, Rt. 4, Commerce. Ph. 335-6211._____________
Phelps pecan harvester; nut or corn conveyor with elec. motor; 2 trailer wagons; No. 35 IH disc harrow with power lift cyl.; No. 100 IH 7 ft. mower. S. J. Clay, Rt. 3, So. Walden Rd.. Macon 31206. Ph. 912-788-2975.
Homelite chain saw, model E-Z, 16 in. bar, used very little, $135. J. S. Edwards, 4034 Plumcrest Cir., Smyrna 30080. Ph. 432-8979.___________
600 Ford tractor with front end loader and backhoe mounted on it, working, $2,150. R. L. Hunt, Rt. I, Tallapoosa. Ph. 574-7973.__________
John Deere 2 row corn head attach. No. 234 for 45 combine, exc. cond., $1000. C. C. Haslatn, Jr., Marshallville 31057. Ph. 967-2491.
Farm windmill with everything to pump water with. Mrs. A. Payne, Rt. 3. Hawkinsville 31036. Ph. 893-7810.
2 old Case tractors, 1 good and the other for parts; rotary mower, pull type. Mrs. David Dupree, RFD 3, Box 211. Hawkinsville 31036._________
Scrape blade, 6 ft., heavy duty, used very little, like new cond., $150. L. F. Cook, Box 969, Woodstock 30188. Ph. 926-6066.
250 gal. butane gas tank for sale. J. C. Buttram, 4070 Bouldercrest Rd., Ellenwood 30049. Ph. 404-627-1455.
Conveyor for moving hay, steel cattle feeders, also, will build all steel, welded cattle racks to fit any size truck. Ken Waller, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 404-635-7376.________________
Dearborn 1 row, pull type corn picker, working cond., $100. Jimmy B. Smith, Rt. I, Winder 30680. Ph. 404867-2668._________________
International Harvester TD-18 with 12 ft. hyd. blade, running cond., $5 500. Fleet R. Cooper, Rt. 4, Mathis Rd.. Rome 30161. Ph. 234-5449.
Tractor tire, size 16-9 x 34 and tube, 40% tread left, no brakes, $40; one 12 x 38 tire, good tread, $20. Willie Frank Lee, Rt. 2, Box 178, Statesboro 30458. Ph. 912-587-5983.
Oliver 77 tractor, $875. Bob Sisk, Rt. 1, Pendergrass. Ph. 404-3354026 or 404-693-2584._______________
4 stall Surge parlor, complete with 4 milking machines, pipeline, 75 Alamo vacuum pump, 85 gal. Mueller milk tank and washer. Mr. Starr, RFD 1, Franklin 30217. Ph. 404-675-
3555._______________________ John Deere 435 diesel, 3-pt. hitch,
spin out wheels, good cond., will trade for small tractor, prefer L.A. John Deere or Farmall Cub with equip. Ray Webb, Rt. 1, Gabbettville 31809. Ph. 404-882-0391.___________
Auger, can be used for soybeans, corn, etc., complete with transmission PTO, no reasonable offer refused. Col. Wm. R. Morgan, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 132, Hephzibah 30815. Ph. 554-2782, Waynesboro.__________________
International Harvester 303 corn combine, used 2 yrs., guaranteed, $3,500 firm. H. D. McCormick, Box 1J2, Brooklet 30415. Ph. 842-2989.
22B Bucyrus-Erie dragline with 1 yd. Hendrix bucket, ready to work, exc. cond. W. O. Walden, Box 28, Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 404-4748396.

Page 3

To see the sun rise over the hill, To hear at dusk the whipporwill,
The healing place of quiet and still, That's life in the country.
To awake refreshed at break of dawn, To the thrill of a mocking bird's lovely song,
To be busy and content all day long, That's life in the country.
When the day grows hot for shade and rest, We make our ways and try our best.
Not to think of the work that needs to be done, Before the setting of the sun.
That's life in the country.
When dark draws near, home we head, To a good hot supper, a bath and bed.
It's a wonderful life, I've often said. Of life in the country. Aileen Todd Route 1, Box 606 Fortson, Georgia 31808

John Deere 4020 with 18 - 4 x 34 duals and power shift transmission, 4,000 hrs., combined with 12 ft. TW harrow, $8,500. James Landis, Waynesboro. Ph. 404-554-5269.
D-7, 3-T, Caterpillar, angle blade, 60% undercarriage, elec. start, new paint, see at work on my farm, $5,500. Phil Meaders, Gainesville. Ph. 404983-7817.______________
WC Allis Chalmers tractor with hyd. pump, good front tires, fair rear tires, $500; five ft. Woods bush hog, good cond., $300. S. A. Forrester, Box 101, Snellville. Ph. 963-7071._____
Sow and pig haulers, attaches to tractor 3-pt. hitch lift. Roger Stapleton, Lumber City 31549. Ph. 912-3634451.______________
Stapleton poultry house cleaner. Gerald Martin, Lumber City 31549. Ph. 912-3634474 or 363-4435.
Ford tractor gas burner, 3-pt. hitch, live lift, good cond. J. R. Wimpey, 1573 Lamont Ave., Conley. Ph. 3617307.______________
Bucyrus-Erie 22B, exc. cond., must sell, 2 buckets. Loyd Shaw, Rt. 1, Lakeland. Ph. 912482-3867 or 4822325._______________
1973 International Harvester 354 tractor, new cond., only 230 hrs., $2,950 or trade good used JD 4020 or equal. W. J. Vaughan, Box 26, Thomasville 31792. Ph. 912-226-4611, before 5 pm or 226-2814, after 8 pm.
Need rear wheel for 60 model Dearborn disc plow, would consider buying old junk plow complete, if reasonable, state price. A. C. Brown, Jr., Box 882. Scottdale 30079.
John Deere 2010 diesel, motor just rebuilt, good cond., $1.750; mower, model 10-15 Ferguson, $140. Roy Nunley, Hoschton 30548. Ph. 404-654-
3306.____________________ John Deere 420 tractor and all
equip., $1,000; Farmall tractor, $350. Martin Rice, Rt. 1. Cuthbert 31740. Ph. 732-3963.
Farm machinery and equipment
wanted
Want landscaping tool, to be used behind 8N Ford tractor. D. J. Kozisek, Rt. 2. Box 12. Fayetteville 30214.
Want corn head for 1966 model 45 John Deere combine, must be in good cond. Dale Parks, Rt. 1, Junction City. Ph. 912-862-3196. Butler.________
Want 1 horse drawn grader, within 50 mi. Augusta. E. J. O'Rourke, 1142 Monte Sano Ave., Augusta 30904. Ph. 733-0388.______________
Want 6 h.p. Troy tiller, must be in good cond. and reasonably priced, list any attachments and state price. Dwight Falls, 312 Jewell Lane, Rossville 30741._______________
Want wheelhorse suburban 400 tractor tor parts, especially transmission. L. Gilleland, Rt. 1, Box 409, Snellville 30278. Ph. 972-2578.
Want butane gas tank, 200 to 300 gal. cap., will pay top price for one in good cond. C. T. Tolliver, Rt. 2, Rock Face 30740. Ph. 673-5528.

Want 8N Ford tractor or Farmall Cub, fair to good cond. Ken E. Jackson, 1051 Frazier St., Roswell. Ph. 993-5461 or 993-8448.__________
Want Kneib pop-up hay bale loader. J. R. Wimpey, Rt. I, Conley 30027. Ph. 361-7307._________
Want platform scales, good cond. Mrs. Frank S. Shingler, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 129, Donalsonville 31475._________
Want 11.2-34 tractor tire, must be in good cond. and reasonably priced. H. C. Mangum, Rt. 1, Demorest 30535.__________________
Want International cub tractor with equip., good cond. and reasonably priced. F. M. Seymour, Box 2361, Statesboro 30458. Ph. 912-764-5917.
Want portable concrete mixer, state cond., price and location in letter, 100 mi. Adairsville. Jack Cape, Box 31, Adairsville 30103._____________
Want I row cultivators and planters, 3-pt. hitch, within 100 mi. Harold Atkinson, 924 Skyline Dr., Toccoa. Ph. 886-8730.__________
Want 8 or 10 in. hammermill with carriage and adapter for P.T.O. Bill Scheaffer, Box 257, Rt. 3, Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-8408._________
Want cattle bodies for 1971 F-100 Ford truck. L. C. Smith, Rt. 1, Dacula 30211. Ph. 963-2977.__________
Want used Merry Tiller for parts or good used one. Jack Herring, Ochlocknee 31773.___________
Want good used bench saw with stand or without. Dan E. West, Rt. I, Box 287, Washington 30673. Ph. 678-
7100._______________________ Want power cane mill, good cond.
Harold Carter, Rt. 2, Hoschton 30548. Ph. 867-9714. Winder._______
Want hand type corn sheller, prefer I that will take sev. ears at one time, 50 nfi. radius Winder. Jimmy B. Smith, Rt. 1, Winder 30680. Ph. 404867-2668.______________
Want 200 gal. propane gas tank, must be good cond., and reasonably priced, within 50 mi. Perry. Gerald K. Calhoun, Rt. 1, Box 77, Ft. Valley 31030. Ph. 987-4767. after 5 wk. days or on wk. ends.________________
Want used roto-tiller, reasonably priced, prefer 4 or 5 h.p. Lloyd Southern. 108 E. Creekview Dr., Rome 30161. Ph. 235-7625.______
Want 2 row corn snapper, mounted on tractor, good cond., radius of 50 mi. Cochran. A. E. Daniel, Rt. 3, Cochran._______________________
Want used New Holland hay baler. Windrow rake, I or 2 row cultivator and planter, will consider any cond. Tommy Mac. Senoia. Ph. 599-3815.
Want 4 row cultivator, 4 row planters, subsoiler with 2 feet, 4 row rotohoe, 9-10 ft. dbl. section disc smoothing harrow. James W. Whittle, Rt. 1, Chester 31012. Ph. 912-3584518.-__________________
Want blacksmith shop anvil, state size, weight, availability and price, no scrap. Clyde J. Slagle, 2135 Brannen Rd., SE. Atlanta 30316.________
Want track rollers for HD5 Allis Chalmers, within 100 mi. Dalton. Grady Thomas, 212 Keith St., Dalton 30720. Ph. 404-278-0308._______
Want an overshot water wheel, to be used to pull grist mill, state size, cond. and price. Frank Agnew, Summerville 30747.__________
Want good used 3-pt. hitch pasture drill, New Idea equip, or similar. Robert D. Griffin, Rt. 2, Box 247E, Byron 31008. Ph. 956-3948._____
Want grain conveyer and 2 grain trailer wagons. V. C. Powell, Rt. 3, Wrightsville. Ph. 469-3402, Kite.

Page 4

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, October 3, 1973

Milk cow, $350. Ralph C. Swafford, Guernsey and Holstein heifers, ar- 3 reg. Duroc gilts w/papers, 5 mos.,

Farm

Cattle, swine,

Rt. 4, Milner Rd., Canton. Ph. 993- tifically sired, some springing. A. M. $300 for all, see to appreciate. Dale

8448.

Wall, Rt. 5, No. 561, Savannah. Ph. Rowden, Rt. 2, Bogart. Ph. 725-7535.

machinery

other livestock

Milk cow, part Jersey, part Guern- 912-234-3016.

9 Hampshire sows, bred, $175 ea.; 1

sey, freshened w/lst calf 7-2-73, gentle. Service age 50% Simmental also Hampshire boar, $175; 12 Hampshire

and equipment

Joe Kerbon, Rt. 1, Conyers. Ph. 483- 50% Limousin bulls out of reg. Polled pigs, $25 ea. Kirk Sanders, Buchanan.

3826.

Hereford cows to improve milk Ph.. 646-5567.______________

7 Black Angus, 3 and 4 yrs., 3 w/calves by side, 4 due by Nov. Wm. E. Smith, Rt. 1, Bremen. Ph. 646-

production and growth rate in your cattle. J. W. Trunnell, Rt. 4, Cochran 31014. Ph. 934-2040.

11 Yorkshire pigs for sale, 8 wks. old last of Sept. W. L. Roark, Rt. 1, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-6020.

3387, after 5:30.
Charolais bulls, purebred and 3/4, French bloodlines, breeding age, good

500 Ib. grain fed Guernsey steer, ready for slaughter, $200. Percy Johnson, Carrollton. Ph. 832-7364.____

Hogs, corn fed, extra lean, will country cure or prepare for your freezer, 48 cents Ib. plus processing.

cond. and ready for work. Lewis Luke, Charolais bulls, purebred and 3/4 M. Troup, Rt. 3, Dallas 30132. Ph.

wanted
Want implements for John Deere model MT tractor, interested in cultivating equip. W. K. Barnett, Box 8, Oxford 30267. Ph. 404-786-7011, between 8 am. and 4:30 pm._____
Want cattle liquid feeder in SE Ga.; also, 3000 Ib. cattle scales. B. S. Johns, Rt. 1, Box 88, Nahunta._______
Want subsoil plow to fit W.D. 45 AllisChalmers tractor, state cond. and price. Horace A. Kell, Winston 30187.
Want used Ezee-Flow 5-10 ft. long, prefer 8 ft., must be good cond. and reasonably priced, within 50 mi. radius of Monroe. Charles H. Gilreath, Rt. 1, Box 348, Monroe 30655. Ph. 267-6483.
Want grain header, 13 ft. or 14 ft. wide, to fit John Deere model 105 combine. Marcus Everidge, Box 6, Lilly 31051. Ph. 912-268-4711.
Want 3-pt. hitch and cultivators for Sears 4 wheel tractor, late model, will consider other attachments. Kenneth H. Perkins, 9 South Grady St., Claxton 30417._______________
Want pea thrasher, the kind that turns by hand. Grady Ward, Rt. 1, Box 184, Warm Springs 31830. Ph. 663-4854.________________
Want post hole digger or driver to fit 8N Ford; set of planters to fit same. Roland E. Justice, Rt. 1, Lindale 30147. Ph. 234-1005, after 5:30 p.m.
Want junk 420 John Deere wide front end, front end must be good cond., state price and location. Talmadge Ayers, Rt. 1, Box 350, Oxford 30267. Ph. 404-786-8739.
Want good used roto-tiller, prefer Merry Tiller, will consider other makes. Wade Verner, Tucker. Ph. 404-938-4581._________________
Want 3-pt. hitch tractor that needs repair, Ford 8N or similar tractor. B. A. Bird, 1219 Blackwell Rd.; Marietta 30060. Ph. 404-973-0622._______
Want 1 row cultivator, bar type, to fit 8N Ford tractor with 3-pt. hitch. Thomas G. Harris, Box 1351, Waycross 31501. Ph. 285-8065.
Want rotary cutter and 1 front tire for Farmall 100 one row tractor. D. V. Thompson, Box 14, Metier 30439. Ph. 685-2254.____________
Want 3000 or 4000 Ford tractor with Selecto-speed, will trade 871 Selecto-speed or buy for cash straight. R. H. Tootle, Reidsville. Ph. 557-2151.
Want M & M (Midland) dirt pan, 3 to 4 yd. size with Dolly wheels, good operating cond. Weyman E. Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734-5109.________

for sale

CATTLE

2 good milk cows. D. R. Flynt, Lincolnton 30817. Ph. 293-4344.

Purebred Brown Swiss bull, 8 mos., $275, several feeder calves from $150 up. Olin Anthony, Nicholson. Ph. 7572521.

Entire herd reg. Black Angus

heifers bred to P and P Bell Boy of

HAFAperf. tested bull with 365 wt. of

1020 Ibs. John Daniell, Carrollton.

Ph. 834-3778.

______

4 bulls, 12 heifer calves, approx. 300 Ibs., Angus, Hereford, Holstein, $3,000. Bobby J. Hawk, Rt. 1, Box 22A, Madison 30650. Ph. 342-1268.

25 calves, Black Angus and some cross bred Charolais, $250 ea., 10 mos. E. W. Spier, Shady Dale. Ph. 4688681.

Half blood Simmental and Limousin bulls of breeding age, 15 mos. up, high quality, priced reasonably. J. A. Pitts, Rt. 1, Gray. Ph. 912-986-3457.

4 purebred Charolais cows, 1 calf, 15/16 heifers, all young and 1 purebred bull, will sell all for $5,000, or will trade for short Horn or Brangus or half Brangus young cows. Roy Riggs, Star Route, Reidsville.

100 Brahma heifers, few 1st crossed, avg. 3 to 400 Ibs., shots and etc., see to appreciate. Mrs. Jewell Tuck, Rt. 3, Cedartown. Ph. 748-7756, 748-6402.

Reg. Black Angus heifers, pasture
bred to BCIA tested Bardoliermere bull, Ankonian and Marshall bloodlines, papers furnished, can be seen anytime, free del. within 50 mi. Bill Reynolds, Carrollton. Ph. 404832-7083.________________
Reg. purebred Charolais bulls, sired by full French bulls, 7 mos. to 2 yrs., $600 and up. Bob Shipp, Rt. 1, Dallas. Ph. 445-3498.__________

Gentle Jersey and Guernsey cow with 6 wk. heifer calf, $500. J. A. Sears, Rt. 9, Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-9786._________________

Good 3 yr. Jersey milk cow, real gentle, giving between 2 1/2 and 3 gals, daily, to freshen after Jan. 1st $375. David Rylee, Stone Mountain. Ph. 469-3697._____________

20 Holstein heifers, vacc., dehorned, 900-1,000 Ibs., bred to Black Angus to calve Dec., Jan., also 7 brood cows. Bud Rowden, Rt. 2, Bogart 30622. Ph. 725-7535._________

35 Angus heifers, breeding age, possible some bred, $260 ea., sell any

Rt. 1, Bogart 30622. Ph. 867-3145, 725-5162.
Reg.: 10.Santa Gertrudis bulls, 6 and 7 mos., 2 Santa Gertrudis bulls, 2 yrs., 1 Charolais bull, 4 yrs. James Perry, Bowdon. Ph. 258-3076.
Gentle herd in prime cond., Charolais bull, 17 cows, heifers, calves, $10,000. T. L. Surles, Preston 31824.
30 head Hereford and Charolais cows, w/17 calves by side, others heavy springers. C. H. Whisenant, Rt. 1, Rock Springs 30739. Ph. 935-3479, after 8.
15 head Black Angus, 3 heifers probably not bred, 2 bulls, 1 suitable for light service, others bred to calf in Mar. J. White, Stockbridge. Ph. 4748759.
Top flight, A-l Polled Simmental bull, 1/4 Charolais, 1/4 Holstein, gentle, born 3/4/73. J. R. Farell, Rt. 4, McDaniel Mill Rd., Conyers._____
1 Holstein bull, 8 wks., $100. Frankie Hicks, Stone Mtn. Ph. 4692757.
12 Bardoliermere Angus bulls, 6 reg., $350 ea., other 6 from reg. stock but not reg., $300 ea. J. E. West, Monroe. Ph. 267-6774.
5 reg. Angus heifers, 6 mos., $200 ea.; 3 reg. Angus bulls, $225 ea., 6 mos. Larry A. Loughridge, Rt. 4, Box 288, Chatsworth 30705. Ph. 695-4987.
Baby calves, dairy and beef type, also feeder calves. Douglas Brown, Rt. 10, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 869-7132.
Holstein-Guernsey cross cow, due to freshen in spring; also Angus heifer, about 400 Ibs., $450 for both. C. L. Brown, Rt. 4, Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-3847.
Charolais bull, reg. w/papers, 2 yrs., approx. 1400 Ibs., $600. Horton Robertson, Rt. 2, Box 278, Dalton 30720. Ph. 278-7988.
19 Polled Hereford cows, 3 calves, 1 reg. Brahman bull, 34 yrs., cows bred to calve Feb., $8500. C. L. Spencer, Williamson 30292. Ph. 227-8702.
5 Santa Gertrudis cows, springing; 1 Whiteface cow, springing; 1 Whiteface Santa Gertrudis mix. bull, $4000. Harold Branan, Rt. 3, McDonough. Ph. 9574564._____
Reg. Angus bull, famous Highland Marshall blood, 16 mos., ready for light service, $500. Kenneth English, Dbl. D Ranch, Keysville. Ph. 5472568.
9 choice cross breed 850-900 Ib. heifers bred to calve early 1974, 4 Angus, Hereford $425 ea., 5 Hereford Santa Gertrudis, $450. ea. Clyde

semen and health tested, French breeding, exc. bloodlines, several to choose from. John L. Luke, Rt. 1, Bogart 30622. Ph. 867-3145, 725-5162.

Charolais bull, purebred 1/2 French, Polled Light Scurs calved 1120-70, sired by OCR Uranium No. 1, sell or trade for nice purebred cow.
Carl Lindsay, Rt. 1, Box 52, Athens. Ph. 5434105.

228 head Angus cows, 193 head Hereford cows, calving now, sell all or any part. Charles B. Davis, Ringgold. Ph. 404-935-3885. 935-2684._____

Reg. Brown Swiss bulls ready for service beef or dairy. Shirley F. Smith, Rt. 3, Box 163, Sylvester. Ph. 776-5266.

Black Angus, yearling bulls for sale. R. C. Swinney, Rt. 3, Baxley. Ph. 912367-7254.

Baby claves, some feeder calves, dairy and beef type. Howard W. Brown, Rt. 5, Box 356, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 532-7489.

Steers, 10 wks. to 14 wks., $125 to $175. N. R. Webster, Rt. 1, Kathleen. Ph. 987-3754.

Charolais bulls, purebred and 7/8, breeding age, Funyard line, pasture raised and ready to go. Lynn Home, Atlanta. Ph. 404472-3334, 4044723484.

13 Limousin Red Angus bulls, also 11 Limousin Red Angus heifers, also Red Angus bulls and heifers. J. E. Collins, Manchester. Ph. 846-9816.

Exc. yound Charolais bulls and

heifers purebred and 15/16 all 1/4

French and out of outstanding brood

cows, reasonably priced. James M.

Kennedy, Box 173, Reidsville 30453.

Ph. 557-2011.

_________

Purebred Angus bull, long tall type ready for service, $300. G. M. Strickland, 236 Buchanan Rd., Dallas. Ph. 445-3432.______________

7 cows with calves, 3 springers, 1 Black Angus bull, all young. M. Pennington, Register. Ph. 912488-2311.

Calves on feed, $150-$200; 1 Guernsey bull, $200. Michael Pearson, Tate. Ph. 735-3113.______________

21 Angus heifers, possibly pasturebred; 18 smaller Angus heifers; 9 Charolais. Glen Dills, Riverdale. Ph. 478-2848. _____________

Good selection of bulls that are grandsons of Famous Evas Royal Supreme. Fred G. Blitch, Rt. 4, Statesboro 30458. Ph. 912-865-2475.

14 Red Angus Limousin cross bulls; 11 Red Angus Limousin heifers; 10 Red Angus heifers, 10 Red Angus bulls. Dr. J. E. Collins, Manchester. Ph. 846-9816.___________

445-3011._______________________
Reg. Duroc sow bred to reg. Duroc boar, sow approx. 350 Ibs. Rick T. Redmon, Rt. 1, Maysville. Ph. 6522235._____________________
Reg. Duroc boars, exc. bloodline, meat type, ready for service; crossbred gilts, 5 mos. and younger, Duroc, Yorkshire and Hampshire cross, meat type. J. T. Waldrop, Rt. 2, Tifton 31794. Ph. 912-382-6826.
12 cross feeder pigs, approx. 3 mos. old, $30 ea. if all taken, firm. W. M. Blalock, Rt. 1, Old Stilesboro Rd., Kennesaw 30144. Ph. 427-0958.
Thoroughbred F.F.A. Duroc sow, 18 mos. old, had 1 litter of pigs, 350 to 375 Ibs., $125. Emory Garrett, Rt. 1, Box 59, Hiawassee 30546. Ph. 896-
2453.___________________ 4 sows, 3 way cross, Chester-white,
Hampshire, Duroc. All bred $185 each; I purebred Duroc boar, $185. Must take all. Larry Cheek, Rt. 2, Loganville. Ph. 466-8444._________
30 six week old pigs, cross between Hampshire and Yorkshire, ready logo last week in Sept.; $30 each if all taken. Gladys Neal, Rt. I, Homer. Ph. 677-3212.______________
Purebred service age Yorkshire boars and younger; also, bred gilts. D. A. Law, Rt. I, Chula 31733. Ph. 9123824842.__________________
Service age York boars, $200 up, service age Hampshire boars, some litter mates to $825; test station pig. Earl T. Thompson, Smithville. Ph. 8465141.___________________
Several mixed gilts to farrow soon, $125 each. Fred Sprewell, Rt. 2, Box 267, Carrollton 30117. Ph. 258-7328.
Reg. Duroc boars, service age 8 mos., crossbred gilts, 4 mos. and younger; 1 purebred duroc boar, I 1/2 yrs. old, $300. J. T. Waldrop, Rt. 2, Tifton 31794. Ph. 912-382-6826.
9 feeder pigs, Hampshire, Duroc, Yorkshire, cross. $200 cash. Marion A. Gidson, Rt. 7, Conyers. Ph. 483-9268.
Chester White boars, gilts, and bred sows. Jimmy J. Dubberly, Rt. 5, Box 166, Baxley 31513. Ph. 912-367-7265.
SHEEP & GOATS
10 Nubian cross nannies out of good milkers from Reg. Nubian star buck. Also, 2 Reg. Nubian nannies. See to appreciate. Bud Rowden, Rt. 2, Bogart 30622. Ph. 725-7535._____
2 Billies, 7 nannies, all in excellent shape and bred. $20 to $25. P. Smith, Rt. 1, Box 303, Harlem 30814. Ph. (404) 556-3229.__________

Want small milking machine for 1 cow. Bob Sisk, Rt. 1, Pendergrass. Ph. 404-3354026 or 693-2584.______

amount. James Wimpey, Decatur. Ph. Evans, Dublin. Ph. 272-2530, 272284-3525._____________ 0798.____________________
Reg. Angus cows and heifers, 7 reg. Black Angus cows with 1 calf,

1/2 Black Angus bull calf, 6 mos., approx. 400 Ibs., $225. C. L. Reese, Rt. I, Griffin 30223. Ph. 227-8139.

Goats, part milk goats; $15 to $30. Harvey Lyon, Monroe, (404) 267-7344 after 6 p.m. and weekends._______

Want John Deere 40-420 or 430, all for parts; portable welder, good cond. Martin Rice, Rt. 1, Cuthbert 31740. Ph. 732-3963.______________

Eileenmere bloodlines, good size and conf., bred to son of P.S. Colossal. Pope Williams, Lavonia. Ph. 3563095._________________

rest springing also reg. bull. Holly Vaughn, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-
6621._____________________ 3/4 Charolais bull, 10 mos. Lendon

28 Charolais, 7/8, 15/16, purebreds, 12-14 mos., sired artificially by full French. J. M. Henson, Sr., Atlanta. Ph. 753-6174, 292-1198._______

I Nubian buck, 2 nannies, both milk stock, I-weather, sell one or all. Joe Neil, Rt. 1, Box 1660, LaFayette 30728. Ph. 638-2325 or 638-5109.

Want 1 horse mowing machine in working cond. Brad Brownlow, Ellenwood. Ph. 241-9375.____________
Want Foley saw filer, model 200 or 387; power setter and other saw sharpening equip., state cond. and best price in first letter. Hank Forbes, Rt. 1, Box 163, Ellijay 30540._______
, Want hand corn shelter and hand corn grinder. T. Dudas, Box 772, Albany._________________
Want J.D. 450 or International crawler loader with 4 in. 1 bucket, 6872 model. H. E. Waller, Lithonia. Ph. 404-483-3726.______________
Want manure spreader to fit 52 Ford tractor 8NBF2, model No. HD1000. Lyle Hart, Yatesville. Ph. 472-3418, after 7 pm.__________
Want David Brown 880 or 990 diesel tractor; John Deere grain and clover drill. Dr. J. E. Collins, Manchester. Ph. 846-9816.

1 purebred Santa Gertrudis bull, w/papers, 15 mos., exc. col. and conf., $750. Hayden Pritchett, Box 374, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 635-2219, after 6.
Exc. Charolais heifers and bulls, purebred and 15/16, all 1/4 French, out of exc. brood cows, AICA papers furnished. James M. Kennedy, Box 173, Reidsville 30453. Ph. 557-2011.
Purebred Angus bull, 19 mos., w/out papers, $450, at farm. A. R. Roy, P.O. Box 104, Washington. Ph. 678-2801._______________'_
Top quality baby calves dairy and beef type, from disease free herds, $50-$80 at all times. Lucy Dowling, Rt. 2, Box 26. Waycross. Ph. 283-1669.
Reg. Black Angus bulls service age, Eileenmere breeding, good bloodlines, CV tagged and tatooed. Roy Cterk, Rt. 2, Flowery Branch. Ph. 967-6514.________ ___
2 Charolais bulls from artificial breeding, dehorned, very gentle, wt.

McDonald, Rt. 3, Chickamauga. Ph. 375-2762.
Angus bull, 1400 Ib. plus, 5 1/2 yrs., reg. Blackcap, Bandolier and Eileenmere breeding, exc. breeder, big calves. Tilmon Wilbanks, Rt. 4, Canton 30114. Ph. 404-345-5735.
700 replacement open heifers, 350 Herefords, 200 Angus, 75 Charolais, 75 Hereford and Angus cross, 650-700 Ibs. Elizabeth A. Todd, Atlanta. Ph. 351-6685.
Good selection of 1/2 and 3/4 Charolais bulls, 6 to 20 mos. W. S. Chandler, Rt. 1, Tara Farms, Calhoun. Ph. 404-629-2984.
Reg. red Angus and Limousin-Red Angus cross bull calves, 7 to 9 mos., fine quality, cond. Otis Milner, 804 Charlton Rd., Rome. Ph. 232-3019 or 232-1613.
Reg. Black Angus total perf. tested, BCIA records, cows w/calves, gain and breeding tested bulls, Wye, Emulous,

Reg. Angus bulls, 8-11 mos., good size, length, sired by top gaining bulls, free del. 150 mi. Guy C. Jones, Jones Angus Farm, Milan. Ph. 912-362-
2641.__________________________ 1 young, reg. Black Angus bull,
make exc. herd bull, ready for light service, $395, w/papers. Robert N. Gilbert, 9579 Fayetteville Rd., Jonesboro 30236. Ph. 478-8777.
10 Charolais heifers, bred to Dessauny bull, $450 ea.; 5 Charolais heifers, $275 ea.; 10 Hereford cows, some w/Charolais calves, all $5500. R. Moss, Duluth. Ph. 476-5083._____
Reg. Black Angus bulls, up to 24 mos., perf. tested, BCIA and AHIR, Wye, Marshall and Bardoliermere breeding, reasonably priced. Sterling Neill, Newnan. Ph. 253-9520.___________
Black Angus bulls, reg. and crossbreeds, 7-9 mos.; proven, mature, reg. herd bull. W. B. Burnett, Box 866, Cedartown. Ph. 7484254.

Large full-grown black purebred reg. French Alpine Buck. For sale or trade for purebred reg. doe. C. T. Hambrick, Camilla Hwy., Moultrie 31768.
1 Black and White Billy, I solid white nannie, both young and gentle. $35 for pair. Len H. Camp, Rt. 2, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7111.______
Southland Sheep, 1 ram, 1 ewe and 1 spring lamb, all for $90. T. H. McCollum, 701 Cordele Rd., Albany 31705. Ph. (912) 436-9588.
4 nanny goats for sale, real nice, no horns. D. T. Grimsley, Rt. 1, Box 85B4, Fitzgerald 31750. Ph. 423-9212.
3 reg. purebred black Nubian does, bred to reg. Nubian buck, to freshen in Dec. Hilton Webb, Box 336, Sparks 31647. Ph. 549-8346.
10 bred nanny goats, 1 part Angora billy, make offer. Dwight Black, Rt. 2, Elberton 30635. Ph. 2834896 or 2836864.

KEEP BUTTONS ON

1000 Ibs., 1400 Ibs., calves by each bull, $550 to $650 ea. H. G. Sprewell, Rt. 2, Salem Rd., Carrollton. Ph. 832-

Marshalls, reasonably priced. Hugh Schneider, Rt. 2, Hampton. Ph. 4788029.

Baby calves avail, yr. round, $50$80; also feeder calves ready for pasture, $95-$135. S. W. Brown,

20 goats, 2 Irg. billy goats, part Nubian, 10 nannies and kids. Jerry D. Williams, Rt. 2, Box 402, Buford. Ph.

T 3
I

Find it difficult to keep waistband buttons on slacks, shorts and skirts? Take a tip from University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service home economists. Remove the buttons and sew
them on a small piece of

3880.____________________ 10 Reg. Angus heifers, open, avg.
age 13 mos. Most modern angus bloodlines, Wye, Collosal, Marshall, $4500, del. available. David A. Brown, Castlewood Angus, Tyrone. Ph. 461-
5072._________________ Black Angus bulls, reg. Marshall,
Wye breeding, service age. Alcovy Angus Farm, Byron H. Dunn, Jersey.

Hybrid Limousin bulls by Eros, whose progeny for weaning wt. index 105.4 top for breed, $500 del. Bill Callaway, Rt. 1, Cumming. Ph. 8874443.
Red. Brangus bull calf, big and rugged, ready for service, out of 1500 Ib. cow and my Ton-converter bull, $500. E. E. Wantland, Rt. 1, Box 110. Ft. Valley.______________

Gainesville. Ph. 532-0903._____
1 reg. Black Angus bull, 6 1/2 mos., $225; one 13 mos., $290, free del. 35 mi. C. N. McClure, Dawsonville. Ph. 265-2513, weekdays. ________
35 Angus heifers, approx. 5 and 6 mos., $160 ea.; 16 Charolais heifers, crossbred, $175 ea., can del. John Taylor, Duluth. Ph. 476-3650.

945-9858. 3 young male kids, $15 ea., call
before coming. Fred Pitts, Overland Trail, Sharpsburg. Ph. 251-0728.
notice

elastic. Attach the elastic to Ph. 404-636-4333.___________ Reg. Angus bull, reg. No. 5661051,

SWINE

Will the lady who called me from

the waistband, and you've got a bit of leeway for breathing, weight gain or loss.

2 reg. polled Hereford bulls, well marked: 2 yr. bull $350; 2 1/2 yr. bull $450. Albert L. Carder, 2135 Stephen~n Rd., Lithonia. Ph. 482-8537.

highly successful performance calves 1967, Bardoliermere and Eileenmere breeding. D. T. Ray, Rt. 4, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7704, 475-5990.

Several pigs and shoats, $30-$45. Ralph C. Swafford, Rt. 4, Milner Rd., Canton. Ph. 993-8448.

Dalton about the Buff Wyandottes please call or write me again. J. C. Mitchell, 412 Cavender St., LaFayette. Ph. 638-1797.

Wednesday, October 3, 1973

Cattle, swine, other livestock

wanted

Want reg. 6 to 8 wk. old Berkshire
Poland China or Duroc gilt, reasonably priced. Carol Johnson, Dacula 30211. Ph. 963-1567._____

Want ewes and ram to start a herd
of sheep, reasonably priced. George Chard, Rt. 1, Box 168F, Roopville
30170. Ph. 8544896.__________

Want stunted AQHA mare, approx. 13 hands, 2 yrs. or older, dappled
buckskin, sound and child gentle, state price. Mrs. R. E. Eidson, Rt. 1,
Box 46-B, Yatesville 30197.______

Want Hunter-jumper gelding
suitable for beginner through jumping, 14 hands, must be gentle, age
doesn't matter. Mauriel Phillips, Rt. I, Box 5, Shiloh 31826. Ph. 846-2592.

Want to buy gentle horses for trails, also bucking horses, must be s6und and reasonably priced. J. W. Mullis, Snellville. Ph. 466-8548.________

Want Simmental or Limousin heifers, either bred or open. J. A. Pitts, Rt. I, Gray. Ph. 912-986-3457.

Want very small donkey or pony, mare, between ages of 2-6 yrs., inex-
pensive, very good home. Darcy Quinlan, Rt. 4, Old River Rd.,
Douglasville. Ph. 949-1480.

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

Want to buy or trade cows for quar-
ter horse mare, med. size and light col. O. M. M"oody, Rt. 4, Waycross. Ph. 283-4948.____________

Wanted 100 heifers, 8 mos. of age. E. H. Hudson, Rt. 1, Manchester
31816. Ph. 846-9113._________

Want two good calves, will trade

one Appaloosa quarter horse and sad-

dle. John W. Hinesley, Tucker. Ph.

934-7629.

_____________

Want service age Black bull,
reasonable. Cecil Fisher, Rt. 3, Canton 30114. Ph. 479-8888.

Reg. Quarter horses for sale, broodmare, own daughter of Tennessee, exc. producer, $500. Mike Sheehan, Live Oak Farms, Zebulon. Ph. 404567-3186.
5 yr. old TWH mare, 15 hands, sorrel, with like new saddle, safe for children, $250. Marion A. Eidson, Conyers. Ph. 483-9268.________
Appaloosa gelding, black/ white/grey, 6 yrs., exc. trail and Quarter horse; w/roping bit, over ear bridle, and saddle, $325. Alton C. Brock. Cornelia. Ph. 778-4250.
PHBA reg. Palomino Quarter mare, 15.1 hands, ridden by youth, $400; PHBA-ASHBA 2 yr. Palomino, champion bred show filly, $500. Sally Stinnett. Buford. Ph. 945-7315.________
Reg. or grade horses for sale or trade. Joe Keys, Dallas. Ph. 404445-
7081.________________ Beautiful stocky filly, 18 mos., exc.
prospect for Western Pleasure or hunter, gentle. Dam Thoroughbred, sire reg. Quarter horse, good 4-H. $200. Pat Cunard, Moreland Ave., Conley. Ph. 366-9813 or 361-8820.
4 1/2 yr. mare, gentle for children to ride, approx. 13 1/2 hands, $150. Henry Barefoot, Rt. 3, Cordele. Ph. 273-3909.
Reg. TWH Mare 4 yrs., $350; fast racking mare, $300; mares are very smooth, gentle, good disp., must see and ride to appreciate. Randall Heard, Rt. 3, Gumming. Ph. 887-8932 after 5 pm.__________________
Reg. Pinto mare, English or Western, exc. jumper, beautiful Three Bars, bred Paint colt, can be dbl. reg., best offer. Brenda Dillard, Macon. Ph. 745-6970.
Gentle, pretty POA gelding, 13 hands, 4 1/2 yrs., perf. 1st horse, trustworthy disp., very fast, good prospect for speed events, $200. Mrs. Daugherty, Dunwoody. Ph. 451-0668.
Reg. Quarter horses and Palominos, some in training for English and Western Pleasure, some ready to show; also, grade horses. Randy Wilson. Decatur. Ph. 633-1610.
Donkey gelding and pack saddle $50.; also jack and jenny expecting colt in spring, both $110. Helen Adams, Boston, Ga. Ph. 498-5791 or 498-5221.
2 mare horses, 3 and 5 yrs., red roan w/white blaze and 3 white stockings; also 5 yrs. Palomino, pastures good with cattle. Ray J. Tate, Rt. 1, Cave Spring. Ph. 777-3759.__________

Horses, mules, ponies
for sale
Reg. Quarter horses for sale, everything from yearling to brood mares, good horses for show or pleasure. Mark Camp, Mar-Len Stables, Rt. 1, Alpharetta. Ph. 4757111._____________________
AQHA-PHBA dbl. reg. dark golden Palomino gelding, 16 hands, shown successfully Western and English by 12 yr. old, professionally trained, gentle, $1300. F. Thurmond, Norcross. Ph. 938-1790.________________
Reg. Appaloosa mare, 4 yrs., 15.2 hands, English or Western. Lee Montgomery, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7740.
Gentle racking TWH mare, perfect for lady or teenager, bred to reg. Arabian Arzuz, colt can be registered, $325. Mrs. E. R. Baker, Mansfield. Ph. 786-8654._________________
Appaloosa's-top halter quality, nationally known bloodlines, sev. 2yr. fillies, all ages, colors and sex; terms available, $500 and up. Hugh Murray, Lilburn. Ph. 404-921-1558.______
Reg. Quarter Horse gelding, 5 yrs., shown in Western Pleasure, $795; Quarter grade mare $195; racking horse stud, 3 yrs., $295; other Quarter horses and racking horses. Gary Adams, Rt. 2. Cleveland. Ph. 8654513.________________________
9 yr. 3/4 Morgan mare with tack, $275, best with ladies, gentle but spirited, exp. rider.-Charles Edwards, Rt. 1, Box 97, Pembroke. Ph. 6532904._________ ___________
Keg. American Suddlet'icd marc, shown in English Pleasure and Amateur 5 gaited classes, best in conf., manners, and bloodlines, $500. J. B. Bair, 200 Wilder St. Pelham. Ph. 2944847._______________._____
Reg. Appaloosa yearling stud colt. Patchy Neko 160,671, bay, white blanket, black spots, exc. head, heavy muscled, good bloodlines, limited showing, has won every class entered. $2000. Yvonne Gross, Atlanta. Ph. 475-4436; after 6 p.m., 993-0486.

Palomino gelding, 16 hands, 12 yrs., calm, gentle for lady or teen, bridle included $300. Jaye Peklo, Doraville. Ph. 458-2897._____________
Reg. TWH stallion, white with Papers, saddle, and bridle, $350. Hoyt Wiggins, Rt. 2, Carrollton. Ph. 258-
7767.____________________
Reg. saddle bred stud colt, 6 mos., very good bloodlines. Joe Barney, LaGrange. Ph. 404-882-0353._____
Reg. and grade horses for sale, all with satisfactory guarantee. J. W. Mullis, Happy Hill Ranch, Snellville. Ph. 404-466-8548.____________
Small work mare for sale. Archie Davis. Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7715.
Reg. 1/2 Arabian mare, small bay, 6 yrs., exceptional disp. and conf., has had two outstanding foals; also good child's horse, $300. Anne Adams, Macon. Ph. 4774697.
Year old Appaloosa colt, gentle, $100. Tom Brown, Oxford. Ph. 786-
7300._______________________ Pony, gentle with children, have no
place to keep him, $35. James Howe 1531 Oak St., NW, Atlanta.
3 yr. old stallion, black with saddle and blanket $200. Gerald K. Calhoun, Rt. 1. Box 77. Ft. Valley._______
Lynx Eyed Gal, 6, ch., CLEM-Red Lynx, TB broodmare, wnr. 2-5, 1/2 sister to IDLE LADY, in-foal, $5,000. J. B. Lytle, 7711 Knollview, Columbus. Ph. evenings 327-2744.______
Gelding, dapple grey, championship blue ribbon winner, good mover, gentle, 14.3 hands. Debbie Gohr, 4965 Old House Tr. NE, Atlanta. Ph. 404-2524654.
1 mare mule, wt. 700-800 Ibs., will plow and pasture with cattle; with plow and gear $75 A. W. Culbreth, Rt. 1, Cleveland. Ph. 865-3255.
2 Welsh ponies, mare and gelding, broke and gentle, $55 ea.; small young, 2 yr. old pony, $35. Neal Bartlett, Atlanta. Ph. 363-0000.
1965 AQHA sorrel mare, Pep Jo Bar, granddaughter of Three Bars and My Icxc'.i Dand) II, bred tc R:i!-,ch Bars 2 for a '74 foal, $1,100. Sandra Hayes, Eastanollee. Ph. 779-2804 belore 3 p.m.__________________
AQHA champion "He's A Dude" weanlings, one Palomino filly and one liver chestnut filly, got to be champions. John Mullis, Hawkinsville. Ph. 892-3215.___________________
Reg. TWH gelding, exc. for amateur or lady rider, shown successfully. Harolene Anderson, Gray. Ph. 912-986-6317 after 6 p.m.

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Reg. sorrel Appaloosa mare, white
spots over loin and hips, bald face, 3 white legs, 4 yrs., top show prospect. Regan Stone, Rt. 3, Adairsville. Ph.
773-3061.

Reg. Quarter horse, yearlings and

weanlings, some top race prospect; 3

nice Palomino stud colts, ready to

wean, exc. bloodlines, other horses,

will finance. Jack Fleischman, Fair-

burn. Ph. 964-6493.

_________

Quarter mare, 6 yrs., 15 hands, chestnut w/flaxen mane and tale, ribbons in English and Western; "Pony Clubbed", tack included, $400. Virginia Schulenberg, Whiskey Run Stables, Doraville. Ph. 475-7740.

Purebred TWH mare, exp. rider,

16 hands, 14 yrs., new shoes, vac. for

e/w encephalomyelitis, $200. Mary

Nations, Lawrenceville. Ph. 9214323

after 5; 30.

_____________

Half Arabian stallion, 2 yrs., good
disp., gentle, good conf., must see to appreciate, $150. W. L. Jones, Rt. 2,
Box 238-A, Dallas. Ph. 445-3284.

Shetland Pony with saddle and
bridle, $50; also pony cart and harness, like new, $85. Lisa Parker, Roswell. Ph. 993-9071.

One mare, also one small mule, $50. Riley Lewis, 383 W. Campbellton Rd.,
Fairburn. Ph. 964-6455. _______

Aged chesnut gelding, 14.1 hands, jumps, works hunt and Western, sound and gentle, reasonable price.
Lynne Friedlander, 975 Wadsworth, Atlanta. Ph. 355-1221 or 355-2231.

Three" Quarter Paint horse, saddle,
bridle and all, selling due to health. $225. Frankie Hicks, Stone Mountain. Ph. 469-2757.

Reg. TWH, stallion, 5 yr., 5 gaited, roan, saddle and bridle included.
$325. N. Lee, Rt. 2, Barnesville. Ph. 358-2299.

1 gelding and 1 bred mare, part Shetland and part Welch, also, bridles, riding pads for same, $45. Raymond Etheridge, Rt. 1, Forsyth 31029.

Reg. 1/2 Arabian, seasoned hunter and jumper, 16.2 hands; also reg. 1/2 Arabian pony mare, both need exp. riders. Mrs. James M. Sibley, Atlanta. Ph. 892-1382.______________

Pure bred Arabian stallion, win-
ning Park horse, gentle; also purebred Arabian mare, will breed. T. C. Olmstead, Rt. 1, Colaparchee Rd., Macon.
Ph. 477-6713.______________

Reg. Thoroughbreds, exc. jumping prospects. $1500. Bill Johnson, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-9182._______
Reg. purebred grey Arabian stallion, "Zarkeen", 6 yrs., 14.2 hands, safe for children, show, hunter, and endurance prospect. Joan Brown, Browntree Arabians, Macon. Ph. 746-
2576.______________________ 5 yr. sorrel hackney harness pony
mare, 42 in., gentle. Christy Dill or Lisa Dodson, 150 Chaffin Rd., Roswell. Ph. 993-9384 or 993-3094.
Horses and ponies for sale. Robert D. Grace, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8204 or 622-8111._________________
Morgan Quarter Horse gelding, almost 16 hands, unusual disp. with children and teenagers, shown 1st place, bridle and saddle included $400. Charles Smoot, Stone Mountain. Ph. 938-5591.____________
AQHA reg. 5 yr. sorrel gelding w/blaze and white sock, halter and pleasure winner, see to appreciate, priced to sell. Donnie Lumpkin, Rockmart. Ph. 684-7034 or 684-5978.
Black gelding, 10 yrs., spirited, exc. Quarter horse, sacrifice, $300. Willis R. Kitchin, Atlanta. Ph. 255-8798.
1/2 Thoroughbred - 1/2 Quarter, sorrel filly, 3 yrs., halter trained, sound, strong, exc. for someone with time to train, $300. Dell Webb, Athens. Ph. 5484789.
Racking mare, black, gentle, spirited, $300 or will trade for good cow. Jim Hackney, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-9114.
Black mare mule, $100; brown work mare, works anywhere, $125. Russell O'Quinn, Blackshear. Ph. 4495904 after 6 pm._____________
King bred mare with 5 mos. stud colt, yearling filly by Otoe Charge, will sell or trade for cows. Woodrow W. Dyches. Savannah. Ph. 355-1940.
Reg. TWH 696943, bay, 4 yrs., Danny Boy FS by Scat Man MC and Susie Eldorado, has been shown successfully. John Patterson, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5247.
Reg. Appaloosa gelding, time event horse, exp. rider, sorrel w/white blanket. 15 hands. Larr\ Wallace. Riverdale. Ph. 4714566. ______
Golden Palomino mare, 9 yrs., tack included, $300. Rick T. Redmon, Commerce. Ph. 3354788.______
Beautiful brown and white gelded pony, gentle, gentle with children, $75. Mrs. George Sutton, Conyers. Ph. 483-8699 after 5 pm.___________
Quarter horse, 10 yr. gelding, chestnut, 14.2 hands, pleasure pony, blue ribbon winner, $300. Janet Ledbetter, College Park. Ph. 7684104.

Page 5

TUNA CASSEROLE

2 small cans tuna

1 onion, chopped

1 can little green peas 1 cup milk

1 can cream of celery

1/2 pkg. crumbled soda

soup

crackers

Mix all ingredients together and cook in casserole until

golden brown, about 1 hour at 350 degrees.

Mrs. Inez Ivey

222 Macon St.

McDonough, Ga, 30253

CHERRY YUM-YUM

3 cups graham cracker crumbs
11/2 sticks margarine

1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese 3/4 cup sugar

2 envelopes dream whip 2 cans cherry pie

1 cup cold sweet milk

filling

1 tsp. vanilla

Mix the first two ingredients, line a 9x13x2 inch dish with this

mixture. Set aside ttie other half. Beat the next two

ingredients until stiff and add vanilla. Cream the next two

ingredients until creamy and smooth. Mix the two creamed

mixtures until thoroughly blended. Spread half the creamed

mixture over the graham crackers in the dish. Pour in the pie

filling and spread. Add the other half creamed mixture then,

the other half cracker crumbs over top. Chill several hours or

overnight.

Mrs. Wesley Smith

Rt. 1, Piney Rd.

Armuchee, Ga. 30105

5 yr., gentle gelding, ideal for adult or child, nearly new Western tack inc., must sell. $275. Tommy Nicholson, Douglasville. Ph. 942-
0018._________________ Chestnut horse, 13 hands, 8 yrs.,
tack inc., $175. Mrs. Ralph Krueger, Dunwoody. Ph. 394-0546.______
Appaloosa mares, bred to Joker B. Jiggs, $650-$900. weanlings, $6001,000, trade for loud Appaloosa mare or gelding. Dr. Morris, Alpharetta. Ph. 404-475-6913.___________
Horses, all types, gentle, will sell or trade, also tack. C. H. McGhee, Decatur. Ph. 288-5433 or 482-8909.
7 yr. mare, strawberry, pleasure horse, 1/2 Quarter and 1/2 American, $350. David Usry, Gibson. Ph. 4653397, days.______________
Part Morgan, part Quarter Horse, about 3 yrs., gentle, new saddle inc., $230. Billy Gilley, Hiram. Ph. 9432577._______________
Sorrel gelding, part Quarter, good in English Pleasure, exc. jumper, good conf., 13.3 hands. 7 1/2 yrs., gentle, $300. Susan Hoselton, Rome. Ph. 234-
9874._____________________ Reg. TWH, Black, 4 yr. mare, 15.2
hands, gentle; saddle, bridle, etc. inc., $450. Charles Gardier, Athens. Ph. 543-8304._____
Reg. Standardbred, 9 yr. gelding, broke to ride and cart, 16 hands, shown successfully, gentle. J. R. Gasner, Cleveland. Ph. 8654792.
Near leopard Appaloosa colt, approx. 45 in., small pony type, white w/bay spots, halter broke, 15 mos., $125. Jesse Strickland, Vidalia. Ph. 912-537-7897 after 5 pm._______
Dark brown gelding, w/black mane and tail, beautiful blaze and 2 white stockings, 5 gaited, 15.2 hands. Mrs. Joseph J. Nichols, Atlanta. Ph. 4570047.
Large gelding, 16.1 hands; English Pleasure and hunter, jumper, $350. Gwen Gammons, Athens. Ph. 5490020, after 7 p.m.______________
Nice big gelding, 16 hands, spirited not for beginners, will jump, rides either English or Western, see to appreciate. $285. Mrs. Foster, Suwanee. 476-3408 or 656-3189.__________
Reg. TWH bay gelding, 8 yrs. nice horse, $175, 3 colts 14-16 mos. $90 ea., all sired by reg. TWH. Carl J. Brooks, Rt. 2. Gordon. Ph. 628-2851.
Conermara pony, trained, jumper prospect, wonderful child's hunter, nice disp. $200. Leslie O'Neal, Douglasville. Ph. 942-2883.
One quarter marc approximate!-. ' yrs., both parents reg., rea! ;jc,,tic, $150., other horses and mu! cheap. W. E. McKee, Rt. 2. Vil' kica. Ph. 459-3792.________ _______
White male don','., with small black spots, reasonrMi;. L. E. Randall, 1055 Rey Rd., S.F. , Atlanta 30316. Ph. 627-3657.

6 yr. Palomino QH gelding, sired b> AQHA reg. stallion Dempsey Beau, gentle but spirited, exc. speed or
roping prospect, must see to appreciate. Greg Tant, Riverdale 30274. Ph. 404478-3487.___________

2 AQHA mares out of Nelson's
Twist by Bar B Twist by Hard Twist, timed events, 11 and 2 yrs., certificates by Go Jag Go both mares. $450.
Joseph E. Hobbs, Rt. 3, Cochran.

Good selection Shetland ponies and pleasure horses, reasonable, English and Western saddles and tack. C. M. Bond. Lavonia. Ph. 356-3244 day or 356-2673 night._____________

Small Quarter Horse mare and
white Shetland mare, both $100. W. C. Lehsten. Concord. Ph. 495-5666.

AQHA fillies, colts, show horses with AQHA Points; also, halter and performance horses. Mrs. Thomas Lyle, Meadowlark Ranch, Rt. 3, Eatonton. Ph. 485-6302 day or 485-
8479 night.__________________

8 yr. bay gelding, trained for games

and Western Pleasure, exc. for

children. Gary Petty, St. Mary's. Ph.

912-8^2-5636-

___________

Reg. Appaloosa mare, 4 1/2 yrs-, gentle, broke to ride but needs more
training, easy to catch, produces colored foals, $350. Denise Schwartz, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-1475._____

Bay pleasure horse, 10 yrs., white hind stockings and blaze, gentle, neck reins, $200. B. Schaefer. Rt. 1, Box 307, Shiloh._____________

Racking mare, 6 yrs., gentle, $195 firm. A. W. Bryan, 107 North Street, Thomaston. Ph. 648-2668.________

AQHA bay mare, 10 yrs., her 1971 filly foal by top stud, papers, $850. both or will trade for cattle. J. B. Ryner, Box 306, Vienna.________

Reg. POA's, all sizes and colors. 19
to choose from, see these good horses for youth. Benny Williams, Rt. 2, Canton. Ph. 479-3471._________

Beautiful stud pony about 2 1/2 yrs., 450 Ibs., $25. B. N. Hendon, Rt. 2,
Mulberryrock Rd., Temple. Ph. 459-

3715.____________________
Gentle but spirited chestnut mare, with tack, only $225. will consider trade. Walter Krauss, Rt. 5, Marietta. Ph. 422-5317.______________

Reg. and grade Quarter horses, Walkers and Appaloosas, tack available, $225. up. Larry MitchelL, Stone Mountain. Ph. 469-5672.
PHBA reg. Palomino mare, 4 yrs. 1/2 Saddlebred, dark gold, silver mane and tail, gentle, trained Western, in foal by reg. Saddlebred, with tack $700. S. L. Lemmon, Chamblee. Ph. 457-8522.____________
Reg. Appaloosas, 3 mares, bred to Wapiti's Pet T-97785, mare bred to Two Thunder T-148,193, 1972 Stallion by Wapiti's Pet, 1973 filly by same, 1972 filly by Joker B. Jiggs. No. 53,022 reasonable. Bill Whatley, Dawson. Ph. 912-995-2642.

Page 6
Horses, mules, ponies

for sale
Quarter Appaloosa breeding 6 yr. mare, chestnut w/stripe, $400.; white mare, part Arab, with 3/4 Arab, filly at side, w/foal, $700, etc. Rick Holder, Bogart. Ph. 725-5771 after 7 p.m.
Trade 8 yr. mare, part Quarter,also, good saddle/bridle for good garden tractor and implements or sell for $300. R. Vernigan, Waco. Ph. 258-
7663.______________________ Fine grade Quarter Horse mare,
dun, 15.1 hands, 1200 Ibs.. approx. 10 yrs., exc. pleasure and trail horse, saddle included, $275. Bob Patrick, Covington. Ph. 786-1117 or 787-0835.
3 yr. small black mule, $65. E. C. Ellington, Rt. 4, 140 Hwy., Woodstock. Ph. 404-475-6216 after 6 p.m.
Bay saddle horse, good pleasure mount for child, reasonable. Jerry Brown. Duluth. Ph. 476-2503.______
Good riding, gentle mare and handcarved, big horn saddle, with 4 1/2 mos. colt, $250. Benny Carroll, Moreland. Ph. 404-253-1336.______
Hard to find, show mare at a brood mare price, AQHA. 4 yrs., chestnut, gentle. Kendall Eidson, Yatesville. Ph. 404-472-3436._______________
Reg. Golden Palomino Saddlebred mare, blue ribbon winner in Palomino and English Pleasure; also racking horse, black, reg. Walking horse gelding, 7 yrs., shown. T. H. McCollum. Albany. Ph. 912-436-9588.
Bay mare. Quarter type. 12 yrs., gentle, good riding horse. $250. J. W. Burke. Douglasville. Ph. 942-3603.
Golden Palomino stud, 2 yr., w/green broke neck reins, make good racker, $200. Lewis Whitt, 1 15 Cedaro Rd., Lawrenceville. Ph. 404-963-8320.
Gentle, 7 yr.. 1/2 Arabian bay gelding, hunter or Western, 15.3 hands. Marion A. Sams. Latigo Farm, Ph. 971-1618.________,________
Golden Palomino, gentle but spirited, anyone can ride, shown successfully, $350. Jo Anne Dendy. East Point. Ph. 766-7311.____________
Beautiful Palomino mare, 10 yrs., English saddle included, $300. Jeannic Gibson. Doravillc. Ph. 457-5794.
AOHA sorrel stud yearling. Skipper W Amigo Man and Joe Bailey breeding; bay yearling filly. Skipper W King and Plaudit breeding; Chestnut mare. Skipper W and Joe Bailey breeding. Ramsey McDonald. Bonaire. Ph. 922-0027.
Livestock feed, hay and grain

for sale

Fert. mixed hay, 75 cents behind

baler, at barn-under 2 tons $1. bale, 2

tons up $37.50 ton,, mulch hay, 50

cents. R. J. Adams, Zebulon. Ph. 404-

567-8889.

_____________

600 Irg. heavy bales Coastal $1. ea.
all made stored dry weather near Centerville. J. M. Henson, Sr., 673 Wells St., S.W., Atlanta 30310. Ph. 753-6174, 292-1198.__________________

Hay, 1300 bales, baled 9-1-73,
Fescue and Clover, rain free, $1. per bale, stored near Rockmart. F. E. Moates, 406 Chester St., Marietta 30060. Ph. 404428-0349.________

Highly fert. Coastal Bermuda hay, Irg. bales, 2nd cutting, $1.25 in field, $1.50 at barn. R. Moss, Duluth. Ph.
476-5083._________________

Coastal Bermuda hay, $1 bale. Dana Glisson. Rt. 2, Box 87, Collins
30421. Ph. 693-3998._________

Mixed Fescue, Clover and Ber-
muda. Irg. bales cut w/out rain, at barn 90 cents. George Gray. Oxford. Ph. 7864132.______________

Approx. 200 bales Serecia and
Fescue hay at $1.25 per bale. B. U. Bowman. Rt. 2, Box 492 Buford. Ph. 945-7751.________________

( i^istal Bermuda hay. 400 bales, $300 need the storage space. L. N. Poole. 2207 Madison'"Hwy. Valdosta 3160S. Ph. 244-61X6. 242-2259.

Fescue hay. at barn, SI. per bale, 50 or more. Dan Vaughn, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-6621._________
Top quality Coastal Bermuda hay. highly fen. and limed, $45. per ton at barn. W. C. Parks. Reynolds 31076. Ph. 912-847-4420.____________
1000 very Irg. bales well limed and heavy fert. Fescue. Bermuda, Clover, exc. quality hay, recent cutting rain free, $1. bale at barn, prices for nearby del. on request. Lyle Hart, Yatesville. Ph. 472-3418 after 7.
Mulch hay, can del. in Irg. quantities. A. T. Downs, Jr.. Rt. 2, Mitchell 30820. Ph. 404-465-2644._______
Well limed and ten. Bahia grass hay at my farm, 90 cents bale. Alonzo Mulchings. Rt. 2, Box 72, Sandersville 31082. Ph. 912-552-5932 after 8.
Millet hay, 73 crop, $1.10 bale at barn. H. L. Gooch, Bogart. Ph. 725-
7271.____________________ Baled wheat straw, 450 bales at $1.
ea., cheaper if all taken. James Holloway, Rt. 2, Box 432, Lizella 31052. Ph. 788-2289._________
Top quality Bermuda hay, any quantitiy, $40. ton behind baler, $50 out of barn. C. G. Ruzza, US 41, North, Perry 31069. Ph. 987-3298.
Coastal Bermuda hay, pickup from stock, $1. bale. Bishop C. Pirkle. Rt. 3. Covington. Ph. 786-6095.______
Fescue hay, Fescue and oats mixed. Fescue seed, well fert., rain free, some mulching hay. O. L. Rutledge, McDonough. Ph. 957-5144._____
Coastal Bermuda hay cut w/out rain from highly fert. field Irg. bales, $1.10 per bale pickup at barn in Monroe, also mulch hay. 50 cents bale. Ray Glasco, Rt. 1. Ellenwood. Ph. 241-
1181._________________ Mulch hay for sale. 75 cents per
bale; also, good hay, $1 per bale. Robert D. Grace, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8204 or 622-8111.________
Cutting now Coastal Bermuda and mixed hay, $1 in field, in barn, $1.25, located 4 mi. So. Conyers. Hwy. 38. Troy Hunley, Panola. Ph. 981-3108.
Organically grown Coastal hay, $1.50 per bale, horse quality. T. L. Surles, Preston 31824.________
Fescue/clover hay from wellfertilized fields, 85 cents bale in bulk, also mulch hay. William Barnard. Blairsville. Ph. 379-4883.______
Coastal Bermuda hay, highly, fertilized and limed, large bales, $1 per bale at barn. W. C. Parks. Rt. 1, Reynolds 31076. Ph. (912) 8474420.
Coastal hay, large bales, baled without rain from highly fertilized fields. $1.50 bale at barn.'L. B. Hill. Jonesboro. Ph. 478-9689.__________
Baled hay for mulching. 70 cents per bale at barn. A. J. Ivey, Rt. 2, Lower Thomaston Rd., Macon 31204. Ph. (912) 742-1917.____________
Large amounts of mulching hay for sale, 50 cents per bale. Posey A. Dooley, Rt. 2. Cave Spring 30124. Ph. 748-41'14.________________
Fescue hay, no rain. Sept. cutting, 90 cents bale in field, avail, in Covington and Red Oak. Ray Williams. 2483 Flat Shoals Rd". Decatur. Ph. (404) 241-5411 or 786-
4809._________________ Quality Coastal Bermuda hay,
$35/ton loaded on your truck from barn. Edward James, Rt. 2, Byron. Ph. 956-5311, 956-5272.
Livestock,
-handling,
boarding, equipment
Horse trailer, 2 horse, factory built, $325. C. H. McGhee, 2062 Bluffton Way, Decatur 30032. Ph. 288-5433, 482-8909.__________________
Horse trailer, 2 horse, tandem axle, electric brakes, clearance lights, dk. blue col. R. G. Thompson. Marietta. Ph. 428-6571._______________
Hunt saddle with fittings for sale, $120. G. D. Leadbetter, 4660 Kelden Ct., College Park 30349. Ph. 7684104.
Western saddle, good cond., 2 blankets and 2 bridles, all for $50. Pat Troup, 1170 Sanders Way, Forest Park. Ph. 404-363-1053. after 8 pm.
Want Double-J 2 horse trailer for sale, exc. cond., fully equipped, prefer high top. Robert E. Coleman, Rt. 3, Johnstonville Rd., Barnesville 30204. Ph. 404-358-2281.______________
Simco saddle, 15 in. seat, carved, buckstitched. silver laced w/bridle, like new cond.; also, misc. English and Western tack. Mrs. R. N. Head, Rt. 4, Box 85D. Fairburn 30213. Ph. 404964-8227. after 6 pm._________
Winler pasture, 350 A.; livestock hauling anywhere; will catch wild cattle. J. W. Mullis, Happy Hill Ranch, Snellville. Ph. 466-8548.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
2 horse factory built trailer for sale, good cond., $500. Gary Petty. St. Marys. Ph. 912-882-5636'.________
Horseshoeing - hot and cold, perfection and honesty, depend on me in '73. Tom Hayes, Stone Mountain 30083. Ph. 284-7292.__________
Easy stop hackamore bridle with head stall and reins, $6 PP; royal blue fringed saddle blanket, $15. Karen Carter. 357 Valdost Rd., Lakeland. Ph. 482-3969.________________
Cattle and horse trailers for sale, open and closed tops, with or without brakes. Rip Wilson. Madison. Ph. 342-
3974._____________________ Gooseneck 4 horse Stidham trailer,
1972, like new cond.. brakes, mats, running lights, tack. etc.. $2,800. B. E. Boutwell. Harlem. Ph. 556-5705.
Misc. tack for sale, no saddles. Darcy Quinlan, Rt. 4, Old River Rd.. Douglasville. Ph. 404-949-1480.
Child's Mexican saddle for sale, like new, $40. Willard Vinson,
Dearing.______________________
Horses boarded, stables and pasture, fresh spring water, adult care, near 175. between Perry and Ft. Valley, $15 per mo. Mrs. James Barnes. 117 Forsyth St.. Ft. Valley. Ph. 825-2290.
Running horses our specialty, 5/8 mi. track, 10 starting gates, colts broken and trained. Jean Benson, Rt. 1. Box 52. Palmetto. Ph. 4634450.
Horses boarded and pastured, good winter pasture in the Jefferson Gainesville area; also, professional training avail. William C. Thompson, Box 338. Lilburn 30247. Ph. 404-9383206 or 367-9573._______________
Western show saddle, used very little, Irg. seat, like new cond.. $200 or best offer. Bill Cunard, Moreland Ave.. Conley. Ph. 366-9813 or 3618820._______________
Horseshoeing. Athens and surrounding area. Neal Baggett. Rt. 1. Epps Bridge Rd.. Bogart. Ph. 546-6089.
2 van trailers, Fruehauf and Strict. 40 ft. and 45 It., open tops, tandems. $1,500 for both. Lamar Wilkie, Rt. 2. Jasper. Ph. 692-5691.__________
Stalls for the winter, riding ring, approx. 75 A., adult supervision. $20$65 per mo. I.arry Wallace. Box 276. Riverdale 30274. Ph. 478-3234 or 478-
9122.________________________ Bridle, soft white leather with
diamond shaped nickle studs, used very little, $8. Jo Ann Hitman, Suwanee. Ph. 945-2723. after dark.
Western saddle, good cond., $50, bridle, SIO, blanket, $5. Wesley Noles. Rt. 5, Box 62, Franklin 3()2'l 7. Ph. 675-3546. after 4 wk. days._______
Livestock and horses, hauled anywhere, anytime. Lamar Scott, Griffin. Ph. 404-227-5999._______
Horses pastured Stone Mountain vicinity, easily accessible, exc. pastures, will have stalls, with running water, teed boxes, ring lor riding. J. M. Henson, Sr., Atlanta. Ph. 753-6174._________________
Horses boarded. Irg. 21 stalls, heated barn, indoor ring, wash racks, convenient to Sandy Springs, visitors welcome. Mr. Crawt'ord, Latigo Farm, 937 Johnson Ferry Rd.. Marietta.
3 pony carts and I set of pony harness, reasonably priced. James Berry, Conyers. Ph. 404483-9313, after 5 pm and wk. ends._________________
Want to rent small pasture with barn for horses. SE DcKalb area. Virginia Herec, Stone Mountain. Ph. 288-1455 or 6564013._________
Pony cart complete with Dutch type harness, exc. cond., $65 complete, other equip. Neal Bartlett, Atlanta. Ph. 363-0000._________
Training Quarter horses for racing, exc. facilities, practice track, starting gates, also, horseshoeing. Don Hunt, 7495 Covington Rd., Lithonia 30058. Ph. 404483-9384._____________
Horses hauled, anywhere, anytime, reasonable rates. Bill Rogers, Norcross. Ph. 404448-8679._________
Will catch or buy wild cattle and horses; also, horseshoeing and livestock hauling. Joe Keys, Dallas. Ph. 404445-7081._____________

Have rm. to pasture 3 horses, good riding trails, convenient toChambleeDoraville, adult care, transportation avail. Judy Swanson, Norcross. Ph. 448-8679._____________________
Lrg. Western alligator saddle, like new. used only in horse shows, $150. Kathy West. Stone Mountain. Ph. 469-1071 or 284-2907.__________
1973 two horse, 6 ft. tandem trailer, used very little, elec. brakes, etc.. $975. Bill Bates, Palmetto. Ph. 4044634100._________________
1970 DD 2 horse trailer, exc. cond., very good tires and floor, like new spare, saddle comp., mats and new hyd. brakes. Paula Young, Lilburn 30247. Ph. 921-3215. after 7 pm.
Imperial 4 horse trailer with tack comp., best offer. Debbie Parker, Rt. 2, Box 200. Newnan. Ph. 404-253-
7352._____________________ Want harness for Irg. Belgian hor-
ses, especially collars, size 26. Mac W. Dorris. 204 Smith St.. LaGrange 30240.__________________
Crump English cutback saddle and complete roadster pony outfit, cart, harness and boots, all good cond. Louis Roy. Cloud Nine Farm, Cuniming. Ph. 887-7296._____________
Horses boarded Riverdale area. $20 per mo., lighted riding ring, adult care. Larry Wallace, Riverdale. Ph. 478-3234 or 4714566.__________
McClellan saddle for sale, ready to ride, $50. Henry Keller. Jr., West Point. Ph. 644-1061._________________
19 in. Crosby, 4 in. cutback show saddle, all fittings and pad. $135. Guy Neymen. Rl. 6. Rome. Ph. 2344330.
Horses boarded, nice stalls, 12 ft. x 14 ft., inside and outside wash rack, Irg. riding ring, lighted barn, $25 per mo., River-Jonesboro area. John Burson. Shenandoah Stables, Jonesboro. Ph. 471-1570._____________
Western saddle for sale, good cond.. girth, blanket and bridle. $35. L. Warden. Box 207. Rt. 1, Shiloh._____
Horses pastured Conley-Rex area, plenty grazing and water, will pick up horse; also, pasture wanted for cattle. J. R. Wimpev. Conley. Ph. 404-361-
7307. _________\__________
Saddle, black and red. needs belly strap, $45. Mrs. J. B. Saul. Hbcne/er Rd.. Faycttcville 30214._________
Bona Alien saddle tor sale, 15 in. seat, has matching bridle, exc. com!., $110. Alton Sell, Hampton. Ph. 4049464461.____________________
Horses boarded, new indoor arena, lockers, wash rack, professional trainer. Randy Wilson, Decatur. Ph. 633-1610. _______________
Will pasture board horses on yr. round Fescue, plenty of riding area. $15 per mo. .1. B. Langlcy, Lawrenceville. Ph. 9634593 or 963-1475__
Beautiful buckstitched. tooled design, child's Western pony saddle with leather covered stirrups, like new.. $25. bridle and halter extra. Ann Stamps, Atlanta. Ph. 243-0690.
Exc. horseshoeing, reasonable rales. Mike Sheehan. Live Oak Farms, Zebu I on. Ph. 404-567-3186._______
Wan! to rent pasture for horses, must be fenced, in DcKalb. N. Fulton or Ciwinnett Co., will take good care of it. Mrs. Don Glover. 2656 N. Thompson Rd.. NE. Atlanta 30319. Ph. 4*572745 or 266-0708._______________
Horses pastured. Stone Mtn. area and Tucker, $15 per mo., grass waler and shelter. J. F. Graham, Rt. 2. Lilhurn 30247. Ph. 921-1691._____
Horses boarded in No. Fulton Co., min. from Atlanta, all modern facilities and trails. Mark Camp, MarLen Stables. Rt. 2, Alpharetta. Ph. 404475-71 11.
BUYING FOOD
Don't be penny wise and pound foolish select parboiled or enriched rice instead of white milled.

Wednesday, October 3, 1973
Agricultural seed and plants
-u /-:>X
for sale
Sugar cane seed for sale, $30 pet thousand, best varieties. J. B. Rod denbery, Sr.. Box 60, Cairo 31728. Ph 377-2102._________________
390 bu. Wrens Abruzzi rye, 99.38% pure seed. 70% germination in bu bags. J. W. Dent. Rt. 1, Box 103. Ft Valley 31030. Ph. 825-2842.______
Fescue seed, '73 crop, cleaned anc tested, bagged in new 50 Ib. papei bags, $13 per bag; also, sev. tons o combine run seed, cut from sanu field, 20 cents per Ib. Carey Bunn Box 156, Locust Grove 30248. Ph. 957 5132.__________________
Seed wheat for sale, pure seed 99.50%, inert, 50%, other 00%, weec seed, 00%. germination, 87%. S. N Brown, Rt. 3, Elberton 30635. Ph 283-2542.___________________
Heavily fertilized Fescue seed, com bine run, 15 cents per Ib. Jimmy K Smith. Rt. I, Winder 30680. Ph. 404
867-2668.__________________
48] bu. Wrens Abruzzi rye. 85% t< 88% germination, cleaned and treatec in bu. bags, $9.50 per bu. Walte Young. Wrens. Ph. 404-547-2014.
Triti-Cale (cross between rye am wheat), treated, cleaned and bagged germination test 80%, $8 per bu. Ed ward Herndon, Rt. 3, Vidalia. Ph 537-7014. after 6 pm._________
Wrens Abru/./.i rye, germ. 89% cleaned, treated. I hu. bags. II. H Richardson, 1-llavillc. Ph. 40442N
2498.____ _____________ I5(X) bu. seed wheat, Ga. 1 123 germ
86%, purity 99.51, no weeds, clcanci and in I bu. bags, $6.50. Julian I Bass. Rt. 13, Alien Rd.. Macon. PI 912-788-5629.______________
Fescue seed, combine run, clean. 2 cents per Ib. Wayne Farmer. Oxfori Ph. 786-6469 or 786-6950.________
Fescue seed, 1973 crop, 20 cents pe Ib., combine run. Waync Alford, Rt. I Bowdon. Ph. 258-7168.________
Explorer rye, 81% germ.. $10 pe bu.. 150 bu. avail. C'. A. Vinson. Rl. 1 Ft. Valley. Ph. 912-825-5030, alter
p_m.______________________ Kyc lor sale, cleaned and in pape
bags. $8 per bu.. Madison Co., 197 crop. M. C'. Mealor, Hwy. 29, llul 30646. Ph. 788-2585._______
Vatc colla.xl pits.. $1.50 per C', 20 lor S2.75, cowr horn yoyo and cayenn hot pepper. 40 cents do/.., with othe orders, all $1.75 per C, add 65 cenl post. Bonntc Smith. Rt. 2. Box 52l Ganiesville _305()L___
White nest onions, .t.2 per qt. an post. Mrs. Ida liennclt. Rl. I, Pill 31072. _ ____________
Old lime varieties of apple iree: grafted on controlled si/e root stock guaranteed $3 ea. plus post. Janit Liwson. Rl. I, Ball Ground 30107.
1973 crop Brimmer tomato sect Tree tomato and Big Boy seed, 7 cents per pkg. with stamped envelope tomatoes weigh up to 1 1/4 Ibs. Mr: Clarence McMillian. Rt. 1. Box 2: Dacula 30211.__________
High quality Pcnsacola Bahia gra; seed with high germ, and purity, n< noxious weeds. Fred G. Blitch, RFD 4 Siatcshoro 30458. Ph. 912-865-2475.
2 yr. old improved Blucbcrry pits $1.25 ea., the 5 varieties dcvclopc and recommended by Expcrimcr Station Tifton, booking orders i<; Nov. del., $15 or more PP.. others ad $1 shipping. J. E. Leger, Ocilla 31774

ADVERTISERS PLEASE READ!!!!!

Horses hauled local or out of town in closed trailer, reasonable rates. Jim Street, Stone Mtn. Ph. 469-2737.
Want 2 good, used horse trailer mats, within 25 mi. of Manchester. Dave Smallwood, Woodland. Ph. 674-
2643.____________________ 2 horse trailer, homemade, good
cond., tack comp., open top, $225. Charles Grant, Rt. 2, Ellijay. Ph. 635-
2635.____________'_^________ 2 horse Thoroughbred trailer, made
by Hale Mfg. Co. of Shannon. TX, cash $700. K. B. Ulmer, Baxley. Ph. 912/367-6524. after 6.___________
2 horn Mi ley horse trailer, w'4 ft. dressing rm., electric brakes, 2 axles, all optional features, no rust. Ester Poscy, Columbus. Ph. 689-5586.
Want 17 or 17 1/2 in. deep seated English made forward seat saddle, must be in exc. cond. Christy Dill, Roswell. Ph. 993-9384.

Many of you are forgetting the rules! Please help us help you. Check this list before writing your notice next week. 1. Notice should not exceed 25 words including name and
address.
2. ALL notices must include NAME and address and if you so desire, your phone number. PLEASE INCLUDE TOWN NAME ON YOUR AD.
3. Handicraft ads must have permit number. (Affidavit must be signed stating items are made by you and not bought for resale.)
4. Flower ads must have permit number. (Flowers must be grown by advertiser and be free of disease.)
5. Seed must be checked before it is advertised. (Ger mination report should accompany notice.)
6. Notices must be signed by advertiser. 7. Farm help wanted ads only please. No domestic or
commercial employment. 8. Farm land ads must be five acres or more or contain
farm buildings or existing garden orchard, etc.

Wednesday, October 3, 1973
Agricultural seed and plants
for sale
Red Raspberries, bear twice a year, Muscadine grapevine, 50 cents ea., dewberry, blackberry, pits., Huckleberry, catnip, spearmint pits., $2.50 doz., 50 cents post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay._______________
Spearmint, Bee Balm, tall hardy Phlox, 10, $1, Horseradish pits., 6, $1, add 35 cents post. Mrs. D. M. Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay._______________
Mtn. huckleberries, dewberries, blackberries, yellowroot, 12 pits., $2, Calamus, 6, $2, out of state, 50 cents extra all PP. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. l Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.
Lrg. 2 yr. pits, of blackberry, 6, $1.50, 50 cents post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 1, Ellijay.__________
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.______________
Rainbow corn, strawberry popcorn, castor or mole bean seed, giant sunflower seed, 36 to pkg. 30 cents ea., 4, $1, send stamped env. H. A. Stahl, Moultrie 31768._____________
Herb seed, 25 seed, 50 cents, no mixed packs, broadleaf sage, dill, anise, catnip, horehound, chives, thyme. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031.________________
Everbearing Klondike strawberry pits., early bearing, $5., C. PP., $4.50, C, at home. Ga. orders only. Mrs. Luther S. Butler. 466 Page Ave., N.E., Atlanta 30307. Ph. 373-1846._______
Old fashion sweet fruit bearing pomegranate seeds, 25, SI, plus 8 cents post 62% germ, tested. Thomas L. Schmidt, 987 Springdale Rd., N.E., Atlanta 30306.________________
Red raspberry bear twice yr., 50 cents ea., ad'd 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.__________
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._______
Apple, peach and plum trees, SI, cherry and pear trees, $1.50. grape vines, 75 cents. 1 yr. size Irg. trees, $2.50. most all varieties, conic and get. T. M. Webh, Ellijay._________
Yellow open pollinated prolific corn, $9 bu. C. Galloway, Rt. 1. Box 336. Milledgeville 31061._________
Strawberry pits., Ohio and Maryland first yr. stock, 25, $2.50. 50, $3.50, 100, $5 PP; Hen and Chicken. $1.25. Colonel L. C. Trent, 631 Collingwood Dr.. Decatur 30032.
Crabapple, sweet gum trees, beechnut, hazelnut, blackhaw, muscadine, grapevine, sourwood, 4, $1, garlic bulbs. 10, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville. Ph. 532-3945._________________
Mt. blueberries, dew berries, mt. blackberries, $3 doz., black walnuts, old fashion little peach, wild cherries, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3. Ellijay 30540.__________________
Muscadines, grape vines, sour woods, 4, $1, black haw bushes, 4, $1 and add post. Mrs. F. M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville.__________________
Wrens Abruzzi rye, germ. 82%, no noxious, cleaned and treated, 2 bu. burlap bags, $12 per bu. Weyman E. Rooks. Newton. Ph. 734-5109.
Miniature orange, has fruit, one 3 1/2 ft. auacata, 2 diff. cacti, aloe, cannot ship these pits. Mrs. Luther Kitchens, Box 327, Covington 30209.
Agricultural seed and plants
wanted
Want appro.x. 2 bu. October pea seed in the hull, state price and location. Hascal Cook, Rt. 6, Box 67, Carrollton 30117.

Want Rosa Rugosa, seeds or pits., no hybrids please. Major C. Collins, Rt. 1, Box 251. Tifton 31794.________
Want old time greasy collard seeds, no sub. please. 1/4 Ibs. R. B. Burns, 1164 Spartan St., S.. Macon 31201.
Want 1 gal. ea. of Irg. red and white nest onions, state price. Mrs. Evelyn Seahurg, Rt. 2, Hahira._________
Want some rattlesnake pole bean seeds, must be reasonably priced. Mrs. Mary S. Hickman, 2961 Bacon St., Macon 31206,________________
Want blue lupine seed, state price. James Holloway, Rt. 2, Box 432, Lizella 31052. Ph. 788-2289.
Poultry, game, fowl and
eggs ^ a
for sale
Bobwhite quail for sale, dressed, $1.25, live, $1.10. Cecil Owens, Rt. 4, Pinehaven St., Millen 30442. Ph. 982-5312.__________________
Lrg. Bobwhite quail, from 8 wks. to 14 wks., priced according to age; Federation Golden pheasants, 1973 hatch, cannot ship. H. F. Holland, 407 West Dykes St., Cochran. Ph. 934-2194.___________________
Show type bantams, Silver Duckwings, Golden Sebrights. White Old English. John Mullinax, Rt. 3, Buford 30518. Ph. 945-2319.___________
Jumbo Wisconsin quail eggs, $20 per C; babies, day old. $35 per C. John L. Mills, 859 Gaston St.. SW. Atlanta 30310. Ph. 758-9107, after 6.
Bronze turkeys. '73 hatch, $6 and up; Barred Rock bantams, $6 pr.; B.B. Reds, $6 pr., cannot ship. Doug Williams. Bluffton 31724. Ph. 641-
2620.______________________ Beautiful White Silkies, half grown.
$2, full grown, $3; seventeen bantams, $1 2 for all. J. Cross, Carrollton. Ph. 834-4789._______________
Hamburg, Red Pyle and Spangle bantams, 3/4 grown, 1973 hatch, cannot ship, reasonably priced, located 9 mi. So. Hwy. 225. Kenneth A. Cherry. Rt. 4, Box 127, Chatsworth 30705. Ph. 629-1843._________________
Silkies, Mille Fleurs, Barred Rocks, Porcelains. Araucana bantams; Muscovy ducks and ducklings. Cayuga ducks; white and brown Chinese geese. Mrs. James C. Freeman. 5203 Brownlee Rd., Stone Mountain 30083. Ph. 469-5653.
Sev. White Leghorn laying hens, SI.75 ea. Ralph C. Swafford. Rt. 4, Milner Rd.. Canton. Ph. 993-8448, from 9-5 pm.___________________
Araucanas, Brahmas, Blue Andalusians, Anconas, Cornish Cross X, Buff Orpingtons, wide variety bantams, guineas, ducks. Mrs. E. G. Wilson, Rt. 2, Box 398-B, Gordon
31031.______________________ Rhode Island Red roosters and
beautiful show bantams; also, rabbits for sale. Robert D. Grace, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8204 or 622-8111.
Baby chicks, White Leghorn cockerels, good for eating only; also, mixed heavies, all 25 cents ea. payed to your door by me. Jerry Young, Lollie 30433.________________
Khaki Campbell ducks, 9 mos., $10 pr.; Khaki Campbell ducks, 3 mos. $5 pr.; Black Rosecomb chickens, $4 pr.; Silver Duckwing chicks, $4 pr., cannot ship. J. W. Strawder, Rt. 5, Box 233, Albany 31707. Ph. 912-432-
5245.____________________ Black Sumatras, Black Australorps
and White Leghorn bantams, young and mature-birds, reasonably priced, can see at Chattahoochee Valley Fair, Oct. 8-12 or at my home, cannot ship. Tommy Britt. Coleman. Ph. 768-2198.
Ringneck pheasants, diff. ages, $1.60 and up; guineas, diff. ages, $1.30 to $2.50. R. V. Griffin, Box 425, Harlem. Ph. 556-3626.___________
3 Irg. white geese for sale, 18 mos., 3 Irg. grey geese, 7 mos., $7 ea. C. V. Harrs, Rt. 1, Box 202, Armuchee 30105. Ph. 857-5102._________
White, grey, black and spotted young rabbits for sale, your choice, $2 ea., cannot ship. E. C. Ellington, Rt. 4, 140 Hwy., Woodstock 30188. Ph. 404475-6216.__________________
Jumbo Wisconsin Bobwhite quail, all ages, adult birds, live $1.75 ea., dressed $2 ea., 6 birds per pkg., few chukars. '73 hatch, $4, cannot ship. Mrs. J. T. Waldrop, Rt. 2, Tifton 31794. Ph. 912-382-6826.__________
Bantam roosters. Silver Duckwing, Silkie, Creole, B.T. Jap, $2 ea. Joe Kuntzler, 1820 Meadowglades Dr., Decatur. Ph. 284-1256.

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 7

Trio Barred Rock bantams, trio Buff Cochins, $25 for all. Dan M. Johnson, Rt. 2, Lavonia 30553. Ph. 356-3090._______________ __
Prs. White Old English. B.B.R . j Silkies, B.O.E., extra ro.'Mcrs in ; Silver Sebrights. cannot ship. Jiv! H. Bond, Rt. 2, Elberton 30635. Ph. 283- |

Bread

2S09._______________________ Ducks for sale. 12 Mallards,
beautiful, $3 ea. or all 11 for $30. C. E. Hollobaugh, Decatur. Ph. 284-
3103.___________________ Laying hens, sev. kinds, $2 ea.,
pullets, $1.50 ea.; pr. geese, $18. R. M. Jackson, Conyers 30207. Ph. 404-483-

Trays

Mr. Charlie Moore making a bread tray.

3570._______________________
Few Red Head, Hatch, Claret, stag crosses, March and April hatch. $10 ea: at my place only. F. L. Boynton, 261 E. Cherry St., Jesup 31545.

The Market Bulletin staff has received numerous letters concerning the bread-tray-craze. The following is a list of those who have offered their skills at bread-tray-making to the public.

Racing pigeons, Heitzman Sions and Stassarts, strict breeding and culling for eye sign and long wing, prs. $30 up, sgls. $20 up, pedigrees, $15. R. C. Cross 2412 Meadowbrook, Valdosta 31601. Ph. 912-244-6979.
Show bantams, trios of Spangle O.E., S.D.W., W.O.E., $10, W.R.C., B.R.C., Silver Sebrights, Golden Sebrights, $15, trio Lakenvelder, $25, pr. Red Pyle O.E., $8, etc. W. S. Orr, 604 Gwelydon St., Sandersvilie. Ph. 552-2669, 8-10 pm.____________

Lewis G. Ewbank, Route 1, Midway 31320 -- (Well, he doesn't make them, but if someone will tell him what they are, he'll attempt it.)
Henry Witcher, Route 2, Cedartown. (This gentleman is 83 and unable to handle any mail orders. So don't write him, go visit him.)
Samuel L. Davis, Box 55, Willacooche 31650. (He makes water buckets, too.)

Muscovy ducks and geese for sale. Mrs. V. U. McMichael, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-8759.____________
Black Rosecomb, Blue Rosecomb, Black Old English, Blue Old English, extra Mille Fleur rooster, common bantam roosters, big laying hens. Mark Alien, Rt. 1, Athens 30601. Ph. 543-9890.__________________
White guineas, $3 ea.; pure African geese, $15 ea. and up; small speckle hens, very pretty, $2 ea., few roosters. Mrs. J. P. Tarpley, Rt. 1, Chatsworth 30705. Ph. 404-695-3036.______

Jesse Willett, Route 1, Wellington, Ala. (We know, he's not from Ga. but his name was kindly sent to us. And he does fill Ga. orders.)
Olin Borders, Rt. 3, Commerce 30529. Efford E. Lowman, Rt. 1, Murrayville 30564. H. B. Upchurch, Rt. 6, Box 333, Oxford, Ala. 36201. (All three of these names were sent in by a lady from Centerville.)
Georgia Mountain Fair, P. 0. Box 444, Hiawassee 30546 (Seems they have a few bread tray makers hanging around.)

Purebred Golden Sebrights, B.B. Reds, $9 trio. Grady H. Brunette, Rt. 2, Pineview 31071. Ph. 892-3226,
Hawkinsville._______________

Alex Martin, Rural Route, Dahlonega. (His name was sent by a lady but she said he had no samples -- sold out.)

Fancy bantams, Gold and Silver
Sebrights, White and Partridge Cochins, Black Rosecomb, S.L. Wyan-
dottes. Mille Fleurs, Black Tail Japs, cannot ship. Ralph Hill, Rt. I, Box 25, Adel 31620. Ph. 912-896^323.

S. C. Peebles, Rt. 2, Box 130C, Hiawassee 30546 (He has small and large ones.)
Charlie Moore, Rt. 2, Box 35, Butler 31006. (Started working with wood as a very young boy.)

40-50 purebred black bantam's,

small. D. R. Flynt, Lincolnton. Ph. 404-293-4344._____________
Golden pheasants. 1973 hatch for sale. David L. Fincher. Hwy. 36, 213 Junction, Rt. 4. Covington. Ph. 404786-5920.________________
Pigeons. Fantails, diff. cols.. White Kings, Trumpeters, Nuns, English Pouters, others, $7 per pr.; bantams, Duckwing Greys, Sebrights, others, $2.50 ea., can ship. E. E. Smith, 3826, Leisure Woods Dr., Decatur. Ph. 404284-6788.____________________

Pigeons, sev. var., $7.50 pr.; grey and while geese, $5 ea.; baniams. sev. var., S.M.L., $2.50 up; sev. Black Polish White lop knot. $15 pr., cannot ship. Mrs. G. S. Bishop, Sr., Rt. 1. Rydal 30171._______________
9 mixed gccsc for sale, $6 ea. Douglas Widener. 1304 Murphy St.. Augusta 30901. Ph. 736-2439._____
White Pekin ducks, grown, $3 ca.: White Chinese geese. $7 ea. at my home. J. Paul Higginbotham, Rt. 2, Bogarl. Ph. 404-769-5710._________

10,000 old Leghorn laying hens, $1 ea. at farm. Julian Arrington, Rt. I, Bartow 30413. Ph. 348-6437. after 6
p. m.__________________________ Pigeons. American Giant Homers,
young birds, $2 ea. in lots of 10 at my place. M. G. de LaRue. 2628 Johnson St., Lithonia.__________________
10 grown, healthy rabbits, all cols., will sell or trade for 2 prs. grown Ringneck pheasants or 1 pr. White Angoras. Barbara Smith, Canton. Ph. 404-47-9-3872.________________

Bobwhite quail, dressed, $1.25 ea., live birds, $1.10 ea., others priced according to age, pick up live birds after 5 pm. Hazel Dickey, Cleveland Rd.. Bogart. Ph. 404-725-7728.________
Lrg. Northern Bobwhite quail, sev. hun'dred; also, Tenn. Reds; sev. breeds of pheasants. Randall Johnson. Rt. 4. Fairburn. Ph. 404-964-7665.
Bobwhite quail, started to grown, priced accordingly; Irg. supply of hatching eggs, $15 per C, send for price list. Ron Gregg, Rl. 1, Box 269-B, Blackshear 31516. Ph. 912^49-5219.
Turkeys, 5 wks., $3 some $2.50. Jerry M. Lowe, Rt. 5, Due West Rd., Dallas 30132. Ph. 445-3314.
Good blooded game chickens for sale. J. T. Lawrence, 160 Harvard PI., Rt. 3, Dallas. Ph. 404^45-3358.
Lrg. shaw neck, Irish grey game chicken rooster, grown, $2 at my house. Mrs. V. Smith, 533 Greenwood Ave., NE, Atlanta 30308. Ph. 404-872-
1810._________________ Purebred bantams, few prs. Colum-
bian Wyandottes from Northern show stock, limited no. of bantam ducks, grey English calls, cannot ship. W. C. Davis, Rt. 3, Jodeco Rd., Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8550._______________
Chinchillas for sale, no odor, clean, quiet and inexpensive, buy from 1 to 50, cage free with purchase of 4. Bob Hill, 150 Merlin Dr., Athens 30601. Ph. 548-5524 or 549-6539._________
Araucana chicks, $1.75; guineas, $1.25-$2; Muscovy ducks, $l-$3, cannot ship. Bill Mansell, Far-Away. Wadlev 30477. Ph. 912-252-5948.
Guineas, $1.25 to $2.75; Mallard ducks, 5 gen. from wild, $3.50 ea. Frank Johnston. Hiram. Ph. 943-3445.
Pedigree New Zealand White rab-' bits, $10, fryers, $2.50, San Juans, $10. Charles Rainwater, Rt. 1, Covington 30209. Ph. 786-4995.________
Cochin chickens, black, white and yellow; Ringneck pheasants; Cornish game bantams. P. J. Turner. 610 Boatright Ave.. Nashville 31639. Ph. 912-686-2287.___________________
Pheasants, 1973 hatch, silvers. S12 pr., goldcns, $12 pr.. greens, $10 pr., Ringnecks, whites and blondes. S7 pr. Jack Dunagan, Rt. 5, Doss Rd., Canton 30114. Ph. 479-3267.

Purebred Irg. heavy Dark Cornish hatching eggs, $3 per 15 or 30 for $5.25, cartons returned at buyer's expense; some young cockerels. Miss Cora Patlerson. Rt. I. Box 35. Ty Ty 31795.___________________'_
13 young White Rock hens, some laying. $2 ea. Roger Sims. Rt. 2. Box 186, Winder 30080. Ph. 404-867-2747.
2 yr. old peacock. $60. Randy Clictt. Marline? 30907. Ph. 863-6185'.
Old English game bantams, blue. Spangle, Splash and Silver Duckwing. Ronny Ledford, Rt. 10, White Sulphur Rd., Gainesville 30501. Ph. 404-532-0386._____________
1/2 Muscovy - 1/2 Mallard ducks for sale or trade for chickens or guineas. Robert Gordy, Rt. 3, Ringgold 30736. Ph. 404-935-4303.___________
Chickens, White Rock, mixed, just started laying, $3 ea. Billy Bell, Rt. 1, College Park 30337._________
Bantams, trio Silver Duckwings, pr. Black Rosecombs, trio New Hampshire Reds, pr. Mille Fleurs, pr. Black O.E., prs., $5, trios, $6, all $23.50. H. M. Chambless, Rt. 3, Box A, Dawson.
Purebred show type bantams, trio Black Old English, pr. B.B. Reds, pr. Silver Duckwings, sev. Buff Cochin roosters, silver pheasant cock, pr. Ringneck pheasants. Grady H. Timms, Chatsworth 30705. Ph. 695-
3644._________________ Geese and ducks for sale.- Ella
Adams, 183 Pierce Ave., Smyrna 30080. Ph. 404^35-5732._______
Chinchillas, breeding stock or prime, 1 or whole stock, must sell. Naomi Roloff, Rt. 1, Bremen 30110. Ph. 404-646-5268.____________
Ringneck pheasants, 1 white male, I Reeves male; chukar quail; also, mesh wire, chicken wire, brooders, laying cages. Bobby Gilliam, Houston Lake Rd.. Cenierville. Ph. 953-3061.
Ringneck pheasants, diff. ages. $1.40 and up; Mallard ducks. 4 gen. from wild, $5 pr.; 400 Ringneck pheasants, diff. ages. SI.40 to $2.25, select breeders, $6 pr. Albert L. Gay. Sr., Box 94. Dearing. Ph. 556-6337.
N.Z.W. does, 3-4 nios., $4 ea., 10 does, 5-6 mos., S6 ea. T. A. Walker, Rockmart. Ph. 404-6S4-7448. after 6:30 om.

Birmingham Roller pigeons for sale, 6 for $10. C. T. Martin, Rt. 1, Dallas. Ph. 445-7618.___________
Baby chicks, purebred White Rocks. 35 cents ea., heavy asstd., 35 cents ea., sent P.P. Parker Bush, Lollie 30433. Ph. 912-272-3859.
Started pearl guineas, cannot del. J. O. Minor, 1838 Fenwick, Augusta 30904. Ph. 404-733-3174.________
t Started chickens in sev. breeds of bantams and standard show stock, blue coil and pearl; guineas; ducks; sev. breeds of pigeons. C. L. Hand, Rt. 2. Bowdon 30108. Ph. 258-7141.
Golden pheasants for sale C. E. Blume. Hampton. Ph. 946-3287.
3 white males and 2 grey female geese, pretty and healthy, $10 ea.; few ducks for sale. Tommy Mac, Senoia. Ph. 599-3815._____________
Chicks and bantams, 25 cents and up; Pharoah and Wisconsin quail, pheasants, priced according to age; white turkeys, $4.50 and up. M. D. Tyler, Rt. 5, Box 60, Upper River Rd., Macon. Ph. 912-742^802._______
Chicks, Irg. breed for meat and eggs, white and mixed cols., hatching weekly, can fill Irg. orders, 30 cents and up. Ann Fountain, Rt. 5, Box 60, Upper River Rd., Macon. Ph. 742-
4802.___________________ B.B. Reds, B.B. Old English, Buff
Cochins, Black Tail Japs, Red Modern game. Black Rosecomb, Model Japs, Porcelains, $5 to $10. Paul R. Williams, Rt. 5, Box 323-W, Alhaqv Ph. 439-2658.__________
3 turkeys, 2 hens and 1 gobbler, 4 mos. old, all for $15. Joe Neil, LaFayette. Ph. 638-5109.
Poultry, game,
fowl and eggs
wanted
Want bantam hens, pullets or laying hens; also, pr. Muscovy ducks. Mrs. Earl Adams, Alpharetta. }'h. 404-4757486.

Page 8

Poultry, game, fowl and
eggs
wanted

Pink laurel, azaleas, dbl. gold kerria, lilac, golden bell, bridal wreath, sweetshrub, holly, others, 50 cents ea., add post. 50 cents post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5. Ellijay 30540.
Marchineal rose. $2.50 ea., sweetshrub, maple mtn. holly, crapapple. mtn. azaleas, pink rhododendron, white dogwood, pink mtn. laurel, others. 50 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long. Rt. 5. Ellijay._________
Boston terns, SI. ea., night blooming cereus, $2.. ea.. velvet pits.. $2 ea., geraniums. $1. ea.. Sultana cuttings. 10. $1, asst. cutting. 12. $1, add post. Mrs. Weldon Long. Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._________________'_

Want 12 Rhode Island Red Hens, in Atlanta vicinity. John W. Hinesley, Tucker. Ph. 934-7629._________
Want young hens, good cond., 25 reds, white or Barred Rocks. B. H. Chappell, Rt. 1, Box I16A. Ellerslie. Ph. 404-563-1031, after 2 pm.
Want 12 pullets, ready to lay, prefer RI Red or NH. George McMullin, 1339 Town-Country Dr., SE, Atlanta 30316. Ph. 404-241-5822.________
Want Buff Orpington rooster or White Wyandotte or both, will pick up. Charles Bailey, 137 Gaylor St., Smyrna. Ph. 435-0645._________
Want young bantam hens or pullets, Marietta or surrounding areas. John S. Edwards, 2554 Piedmont Rd., NE, Marietta 30062. Ph. 971-7282.
Want 5 R.I. Reds, 5 Barred Rock bantams, young laying hens, within 50 mi. Ray McWhorter, Box 98, Trion 30753. Ph. 734-2916.________________
Want 10 or 15 grey squirrels. J. H. Street, Green Rd., Rt. 6, Gainesville
30501.______________________ Want 6-12 young laying hens. Grif-
fin area preferred. Mrs. Marianne Buczko, Rt. 3, Box 31, Griffin. Ph. 228-4917.________________
Want Buff Orpington chicks or hens and rooster. J. C. Young, Rt. I, Gordon 31031. Ph. 912-453-4563, day or 628-2919, night and wk. end.
Want Pharoah and Tenn. Red quail, will pay reasonable price. Joel K. Trammel!, 928 N. Forest Ave., Hartwell. Ph. 404-376-2014.______
Want trio Golden Sebright. I Bulldog Cornish rooster, 100 mi. radius, all letters answered, must be the best. James B. Smith, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa 30176.____________
Want 20 Irg. type chicks, if 25 cents ea., let me know what you have; also, trio White Calif, young rabbits or Angora. Mrs. Vera Smith. 533 Greenwood Ave., NE, Atlanta 30308. Ph. 404-872-1810._______________
Want 8 to 36 young hens, 6 mos. to 1 yr. old, prefer Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks or White Rocks. C. L. Reese. Rt. 1, Griffin 30223. Ph. 404227-8139.___________________
Want 10 White Leghorn hens, 1 rooster, reasonably priced, located 20 mi. Marietta or Woodstock. Mrs. Lesta M. Carile. Woodstock. Ph. 926-
3323.____________________ Want couple of frizzle chickens.
Alex Hannon. Devils Pond. Crawford 30630.
Flower plants,
bulbs and seed

Lilac, dogwood, lemon, orange, baby snowball, Elberta peach, Ornamental pepper, 75 cents or 3 for $2, Japanese sunflower. Lady of Lake, Spider lily, narcissus, $3 doz., add post. Mrs. E. I. Gray, Rt. 1, Box 254, Bremen 30110.______________
Asparagus fern, 2, $1.70, small lace fern, 50 cents ea., wandering Jew, 20, $1.50, twenty pot pits., $1.70, all rooted and PP. Mrs. James L. Arnett, 256 Hwy. 54N, Jonesboro 30136.
Cactus seed collected from over 200 varieties, 50 cents per pkg., plus selfaddressed stamped envelope. Mrs. A. P. Sheppard, 1640 Williamson Rd., Griffin 30223.____________
Crinum lilies, white Irg. spider, white wine stripe, red, 12-20 blooms per stem, $2 ea., PP. Mrs. A. D. Brinson. Rt. 2. Box 31, Cairo 31728.
Spruce pine, white pine, white dogwood, mountain laurel, trailing arbutus, 4, $1, beechnut, sweet gum, chinquapin bushes, 3, $1, add post. Mrs. James Waters, Rt. 1, Dahlonega 30533.__________________
Liriope, striped and green, Aucuba, Mundo grass, Ajuga, Periwinkle, Ivy, Hollies, Mahonia, and magnolia trees. James N. Henderson, 5130 Sumpter Place. Austell 30001. Ph. 948-5336.
10 diff. Perennials mixed or all one kind your choice 10, $1, dbl. white carnation type briar rose, 75 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5,
Ellijay._______________________
Red also white spiderlilies. K. Alfred daffodils, blue, yellow and white Iris, day lilies, butterfly and tuberose, $1 doz., milk and wine and red Amaryllis, 3, $1, white also blue violets, pink verbena, $1 doz, add 50 cents post. Mrs. J. E. Harrell, Rt. 4, Quitman 31643._______/._______
Pink rooted thrift, $2 C, Daffodils bulbs yellow, 50, $2, Japanese blue Iris, 3 doz., $2, Old time blue Iris, 3 doz., $2, violet rooted pits.. 3 doz., $2, 75 cents post. Henry Eller, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540._____________
Boxwood, 2 yr. 50 cents, 3 yr.. $1.4 yr., $1.50, 5 and 6 yr., $2.50, Azaleas, 2 yr., 50 cents, PP., min. order $5. Norton Eldridge. Madison Ave., Ashburn 31714. Ph. 912-567-3849.
Gingers, edible. Hidden Oueen, white Butterfly, shell, spiral. $1 yellow Butterfly $1.50, Lavender Iris. 10, $1. 65 cents post. Mrs. Eugene Polsfuss. 223 Cordele Ave., Macon.
Yellow Cannas. Iris, Lantanas, Sultanas, 3, 50 cents. Gladiolus, Grape Hyacinth bulbs, 3. 25 cents air plane pits., 25 cents ea. plus post. Mrs. Sara Manis. Rt. 2. Tunnel Hill 30755.
Vari. violets, purple king Iris. Star of Bethlehem, orange Daylilies, 4 doz., $3, yellow Kerria Japonica, yellow Golden glow, $1 ea., mtn. Azaleas, white Dogwood, Sweet Shrub, purple Lilac, 6, $3, add post. Mrs. Frank Parks. Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540.

Red hot poker, blue Aug. lilies, 50 cents ea., walkway pits.. 6, $1. add
post. Mrs. F. M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville.___________________

for sale

Well rooted Boxwoods, $15 C, Box-
wood cuttings, $15 M, add post. Mrs. Ned Burrell. Rt. I, Dillard 30537.

Pink ladyslipper, 12 pits., $3, peppermint pits., $2, 12 pits., out of state
50 cents extra on ea. order. Mrs. Presley Fowler. Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue

Mixed Daylily seedlings, red, pink,
yellow, some vari., 20 pits., $2.50, free
10 pink Camellia seeds, PP. Emma Dugger, Newington, 30446.________

Ridge 30513._________________ 1973 Pompon Poppies, few singles,

Day lily seed from wide selection red, white, pink, salmon, lav. and pur-

of col. seedlings, limited amount, ple, 1 tspn. 30 cents, send self adtblspn. 25 cents plus stamped ad- dressed stamped env. Mrs. R. L. dressed env. Ed Ehrensperger, Rt. 3, Pullen, Damascus 31741.

Box 3491, Blackshear 31516._____ Thanksgiving cactus rooted, 3, tree

Birdseye pepper, 25 seed, 50 cents; Black Zulu pepper, 25 seed, 75 cents; coleus mix., 25 seed, 25 cents. Mrs. D. Brooks. Box 1031. Decatur 30031.
Flower seed, plant now, mix. Sweet Williams. 25 cents pkg.. pink Hibiscus seed 50 cents pkg., ea. with stamped env. .1. O. Henderson. 1117 Snellville

fern, very dainty, will climb tree or trellis to about 8 ft. ea. season. $1.35, Cedar fern, $1.50 both ferns winter hardy all PP. Mrs. F. B. Dugger, Sr., 5481 Rivoli Dr., Macon 31204.
Foxglove. Columbine, Hollyhock. Larkspur. Shirley Poppy. Shasta Daisy. Sweet William seeds. 25 cents

Hwy.. Lawrenceville 30245. Ph. 963 ! pkg.. Tiger lily bulblets. 2 ! cent, send

9737._____

I st;nipeil env. with e.: order. Mrs.

Daylilies.

Modern

Mood.

$3.50,

I Glynn James. Rt. 4. Lyons 30436. i

Nickey Adkinson. $2.50. Pink Taffcts.

Magnolias and several diff. kinds of

S2.50, Pink Superior, $1.50, Purple roses in cans. $1 ea. at my place,

Splendor. $2. Rapture Pink, $1.50. Daylilies seed, many cols, mixed 200

Happy Hobby. $2.50, PP $5 orders for'SI.25. Mr;,. Mary E. Hudson, Rt. 2.

Mrs. Murray Thompson. 412 Roberson St., Dublin 31021.___________

.Macon.________________________ Daylily transplant settings orders

Purple spider lilies, giant mix. of $5 or more prepared 25 cents ea.

marigolds and perennial red or mix. 4 lor mission bell, salmon, sheen, moble

o'clocks, pit. now, mix. dbl. touch-me- fuller, lavada. lemon and orange, no

nots. Mrs. Margaret Raines, 396 PP. Boxwoods Irg. and small. Mrs. Z.

Ridgecrest Rd., N.E., Atlanta 30307. D. Dodd. Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6308.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
White Pine, mtn. ivy. Sweet Shrub, Mtn. fern, Mtn. Holly., white Dogwood. Rhododendron, or mtn. laurel, spruce or Hemlock pine, 5, $3 PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513._____________
Pink thrift, white glads, blue violets, orange Daylily, 12, $1. add post. Mrs. Florence Leathers. 30113 Buchanan._____________________
20 bronze Ajuga, $1, purple jew, 10. $1. 65 cents post. Mrs. John C. McMillan. 4955 Conover Dr.. Dunwoody 30338. Ph. 458-2407.________
Unrooted cuttings of ea. listed 25 cents. Pokadat, dbl. pink and wine Sultana, Fuchsia. Foliage pits., cactus. 25 cents and 50 cents size, purple widow tear, well rooted. 25 cents. 50 cents post. Mrs. A. B. Westbrook. Rt. I, Box 250. Ball Ground 30107.
Mixed some dbl. sweet william seed, 25 cents tablespn. with self addressed env., stamped. Mrs. Horace Buffington, Rt. 10, Box 180. Gainesville 30501._______________
Lots of Magnolias from seed. 2-8 in. high, 25-40 cents ea., come after. Mrs. P. H. Hughes, Rt. 2, Canton. Ph. 475-
6092._____________________ Pink spice or grass pinks, ex. Irg.
clump, $2 bronze ajuga. 30, $2, PP. in Ga. Mrs. J. G. Carney, Rt. 1. Box 345, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-4957.
Pink rhododendron, mtn. laurel, flowering crabapple, azaleas, white pine, dogwood, maple, holly, 2-3 ft. tall, $1 ea. or 6, $5, 50 cents post, for 1 and $1 post, for 6. Debbie Welch, Rt. 5. Ellijay 30540.__________
Strawberry begonia, rabbit's foot, sweet gum ivy, 3, $1, cuttings of geraniums, red, white, pink begonias, trailing coleus, 5, $1, 60 cents post. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Madison._______
Althaea, 10, $1, aloe, $1 ea., liriope, 50, $1, orange dbl. daylilies, $2 doz., nandinas, 50 cents ea. Mrs. T. H. Wilder. 276 Bass Rd.. Macon 31204.
Mimosa, althaeas, snowball, forsythia, $1, peach, red leaf plum, $1.25, hybrid rhododendron, red, white, blue, pink, rose, $3-$7 in containers, cannot mail. Mrs. T. M. Webb,
Ellijay._______________________
African violets, red, pink, blue, white, purple, $2 and up, cannot ship. Mrs. Jessie Thomason, Rt. 5, Box 411, Douglasville 30134.___________
Lrg. ferns, 10 in hanging baskets, $10, Irg. variety of greenhouse pits, azaleas, sev. thousand, in gal. cans, bushy. $85 per 100; gardenias, camellias, etc. Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Lakeview Rd., Statesboro. Ph. 587-
5905.___________________ Holly bushes for sale. Mrs. R. E.
Eidson, Rt. I. Box 46B, Yatesville 31097.________________
Native Azaleas, sweetshrubs, althaea, mtn. laurel, hemlock, pine, white pine, white dogwood, maple trees, 4, $1. add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell. Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501.
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.__________________
Star anise tree seedlings, $1, Christmas rose, 6 mo. seedlings. 3, $1, include 35 cents handling ea. order. Sue Perry. Box 121. Stonewall 30282.
New marigold, castor bean, dogwood, matchbox full, cockscomb, touch-me-not, clone, mimosa, tsp. 25 cents ea. H. Thomas, Telstar, Ellenwood 30049._________________
Mixed dahlias, asstd. sizes and cols., 12, $3, orange daylilies, monarda, 10, $1, creeping myrtle, variegated violets, 30, $1, add post. Mrs. Louise Lee, Rt. 5. Ellijay.____________
Dbl. pink and wine sultanas, 35, $1.50, sgl. sultanas, begonias and coleus, diff. cols., 25 cents to $1.50 depending on the size, cannot ship. Mrs. Ann Jordan. 312 East Gordon St., Thomaston 30286.________
Ornamental pepper pits, in pots, 75 cents ea., very special price on I to 500 pits, at my place. John W. Coleman, 290 Elmira PI., NE, Atlanta 30307.__________________
Rare green amaryllis from Brazil, rare yellow from Bolivia, 1 of ea., blooming size, $20, PP. Charles L. Harris, Rt. 6. Box 329, Griffin 30223.
Free to anyone who will dig: canna lilies, daylilies, scotchbroom, althaeas, purple iris, cattail canes, if you dig will divide many jonquil bulbs. Mrs. Joe B. Smith, Kennesaw. Ph. 427-4853.______________
Forsythia. crabapple. white dogwood, iiridalwiealh. svifcl gum. 75 cents ea., Vinca minor. 2?, SI.50. add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Ri. 2, Talking Rock 30175.____________
Lrg. aloe vera, S2, aloe vera, smaller, $1.25, various kinds Jew cuttings. 3, 25 cents, add post., no checks. Marv Musselman, Round Oak 31080. Ph. 986-6541._________
Thrift, mums, ajuga, roses, ageratum, dwarf marigolds, touch-menots, 4 o'clocks, cockscombs, others. R. Watkins, 8889 Ashton Rd., Jonesboro.

Wednesday, October 3, 1973

Humor 'Round The Barn

Keeping up with the Jones' is next to impossible since
their sense of direction isn't certain. Now take the Patriarch of the tribe, old grandpappy
Jones. His social behavior lacks the essential attributes of
a country gentleman. His formula for a batch of good old mountain dew, that
could knock the pants off satan himself, has been the
gossip of the Franklin community for fifty years. Long will be remembered the day grandma Jones en
tertained her garden club. It was really a smashing hit when grandpappy Jones spiked her punch with his formula. After the second trip to the punch bowl, the meeting took on a definite tone of tongue wagging. The frank remarks ended with what granny termed as an out right disgrace to the community, that required the services of old sheriff Brown and several of the husbands to adjourn the proceedings for
the day and escort the ladies home. Grandpappy knew well the wrath that would be brought
down on his head if he hung around the house the next day when granny was steady on her feet, so at the break of day he grabbed his gun and he with old Blue headed for the hills. By midmorning grandpappy was plum tuckered out
and headed for the house. He was fortunate to find granny had company. Now Bro.
Jack had learned of granny's social disgrace (this was her way of putting it) by his wife's attendance at the garden club, and he had called to question the behavior of the
ladies. Grandpappy came bouncing into the room shaking the
pastor's hand as though he were welcoming a long lost buddy. Diverting the conversation to farming and topics of government grandpappy was hopeful the subject of the garden club wouldn't be mentioned again.
Bro. Jack's schedule was over crowded for the day, so he never returned to the question at hand. Old grandpappy, as usual putting his foot into his mouth, assured Bro. Jack he
would be in his pew come Sunday and was looking for ward to one of his good sermons.
Well, Sunday morning rolled around and granny laid out grandpappy's suit along with her Sunday duds and preparation was made to attend church. Grandpappy was uneasy and hopeful granny wouldn't hold him to his com
mitment but to church he found himself. Bro. Jack really preached one more sermon. The
congregation was held spell bound. The sermon was so out pouring that old grandpappy made the remark as he pum ped hands with Bro. Jack that he had preached hellfire so strong that he even smelt the smoke. Poor old granny really didn't have the heart to tell grandpappy that little Joe Green had set fire to his Sunday School paper.
Riding home grandpappy out of the blue asked granny just how lucky is a rabbit's foot, a four leaf clover or a
horse shoe? Pretty lucky if you're a cottontail who can escape the
hunter by putting all fours on the ground. Receiving a bouquet of red roses with just one four leaf clover certainly denotes you're a very special friend. While on the other hand, sent by your spouse, he is hopeful his luck will hold out and his hanky panky won't reach his wife's ears. Now a horse shoe should be your preferred charm. You're most likely to win any race if your horse is shoed with all four and rode by a winning jockey. Does that answer your
questions? But a rabbit's foot, four leaf clover and a horse shoe only
added weight to grandpappy's pockets for old granny was too smart to be taken in by the likes of grandpappy's bag of
tricks.
Dorothy H. Welch ' 518 Camden Drive Nashville, Tennessee 37211

Salmon. Red single Sultana cuttings, 20 cents ea.. Pink, white dbl. Begonia, speckled leaf. Thurston Begonia, 25 cents cutting, ruffled fern 25 cents bunch. Leila Phillips, Rt. I. Box 214. Royston 30662.
Dbl. Lt. cream Narcissus w/orangc center 100, $5, $l post, hardy orange trees, 50 cents ea., 50 Iris, $5 at my home. Josie McAlpin, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa 30! 76.____________
Coleus, house pits, or for outdoor piling., over 30 vari., rooted, 15 cents ea. cuttings 10 cents ea., no mail orders. L. L. Pozza, 1634 Dodson Dr., S.W.. Atlanta 303II. Ph. 344-04I9.
Mixed Dahlias asst. sizes and cols., 12, $3, orange Daylilies, Monarda, 10, $l. Crape Myrtle, vari. violets, 30, $l, add post. Mrs. Louise Lee, Rt. 5,
Ellijay._________________1_
Native Rhododendron, Mtn. Laurel, crabapple. Azaleas. Sweet shrub, white Dogwood, Holly, 2-3 ft., SI ea., 6, $5, plus SI post. Mrs. L. M. Lowman. Rt. 5. Ellijay.________
Bearded Iris labeled; Amber Gem. Cascade Splendor, Desirable, Hearts Desire, Jane Phillips, Paradise Pink, Saiuskin, others, $4.50 doz.. 50 cents post. Mrs. Jesse Jackson, Hillcrest Dr., Austell 30001._____________
Terrarium pits., 5 Potridge Berry, 2 Deer Moss, 2 Prayer pits.. 2 ferns. 2 Palm ea. SI, add post. Mrs. T. J. Stevcns. Rt. 2. Thomasville 31792.
Container grown Magnolias from l6 ft. tall, will sell all or any amount very reasonable price. Mrs. J. M. Carnes", 98 Magnolia St., Roswell 30075. Ph. 345-6394.

.1
Seeds, mixed poppy. Sweet Williams, hibiscus, larkspur, red sunflowers, blackberry lily, 25 cents tspn., 15 cents post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford. 18 Crawford St.. Ellijay 30540.
Night blooming Cereus, $3 and $5 PP., vari. Althaea, $4 doz., PP. Frank I. Sillay, 207 Old Ivy Rd., N.E., Atlanta 30342. Ph. 233-2726._____
Daffodils bulbs, 20, $1, wandering jew, 12, $1, add post. Mrs. J. D. Ellis, Jr.. Rt. 5, Box 232, Ellijay 30540.
Flower plants, bulbs and seed
wanted
Want 500-2000 wild rose bushes, state price. G. E. Davis, 3496 Eaglerock Dr., Doraville 30340. Ph. 939-2377.________________
Want flower bulbs, 5 bulbs that will crow and bloom in rocks and water. Mrs. William Phillips. Rt i, Soperlon
30457._______ __ ___ ________ Want Hosta. Joanne Pirkle,
Atlanta. Ph. 252-3312.__________
Want white Tigerlily mature bulbs, also white and red Roman Hyacinth bulbs mature. Mrs. DcWitt T. Brown, 3215 W. Shadowlawn Ave., N.E., Atlanta 30305.____________
Want Single and dbl. Tuberose bulbs, please state price per doz. and C. Mrs. Evelyn Seaburg, Rt. 2. Hahira 31632.

Wednesday, October 3, 1973

Flower plants, bulbs and seed
wanted
Want 2 Boxwoods that have been or can be sheared to balls, 22 in. in diameter, in Decatur or South DeKalb Co. G. H. Smith, Decatur 30030. Ph. 289-5491.
Want starts of chayote, sapodillas, fresh seeds of wild pepper, okra pepper, state price. D. C. Bennett, Rt. 7, Box 106, Valdosta 31601.

1973 crop sun dried apples, $1.65 per Ib., COD. B. F. Gillespie, Box 99, Rt. 2, Hull 30646. Ph. 543-6353.
Chinese chestnuts, pick your own, 15 cents Ib. L. H. Camp, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7111.
Channel catfish fingerlings treated and free of parasites and disease, guaranteed live healthy del. J. Foy Gilbert, Box 321, Thomaston 30286. Ph. 404-648-2062.
50 bags polyester scraps for quilting, $1. bag 30 Ib. bags. Clinton Dingee, 3694 Dale Lane, Lithia Springs 30057. Ph. 948-3184._____
Free horse manure for the taking. Ellen Peoples, Box 566, Forest Park 30050. Ph. 361-2057 after 4.

Miscellaneous

Channel catfish fingerlings, 1973
crop now ready. Grady Jones, Macon 31206, Ph. 788-8308.

for sale
Martin gourds, varnished, ready to hang, 4 or more, $1.25 ea. Bluebird or Wren gourds, 75 cents ea., varnished ready to hang, all PP. H. A. Stahl, Moultrie 31768.____________
Comb honey, pt., 12 per case, SI2, extracted honey, pt., 12 per case, $12, extracted qts., 12 per case, $22.50 case, FOB. John W. Berryhill, Box 6, Lakeland. Ph. 912-482-3494, 482-
3470.___________________ Strong red sassafras, red oak bark,
elder, 1/2 gal., $2.50; slippery elm, 1/2 gal., $5; sage, $1 pt., add post. Mrs. John Phillips, Rt. I. Wrightsville.
Quilt As You Go, 4 complete patterns, with instructions and drawing of block, easy way toquilt, $1. Mrs. D. Brooks. Box 1031. Dccatur 30031.
Sawdust in sacks, $1 ea. other items. Michael Pearson. Tate. Ph. 735-3113.
Lrg. African red wigglers, grows 810 in. long, $15. M, by the bed $200. Mack Clark, 211 W. Madison, Ash-
burn.____________________ Clean, washed, sassafras roots,
yellowroot, queen of the meadow, ratsbane, 4 Ib. lardbox, $2.50, 50 cents post. Mrs. H. -A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.____________
Quilt patterns. Pomegranate, Water Lily, Sweet Boy, Cowboy-Horse, Flower Vase, poinsettia, zinnia, others, 3, $1, plus Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._________________'
Jerusalem artichokes for eating, $2.50 per gal., horseradish for eating. 5 roots, $1, add post. Mrs. L. M. Lowman. Rt. 5. Box 87. Ellijay.
Yellow dock, queen of meadow, wild cherry, red alder bark, blackberry roots, yellowroot, ratsbane, 2 Ib. lardbox, $1, add post. Mrs. Donald Grcer. Rl. 5. Ellijay._______

Redworms, bait size, 1,000, $6, 5000, $24., free raising instructions. Charles Burch, Eastman 31023. Ph. 374-5583.
Lrg. leaf shade dried sage, $1.50 pt. cup, add post. Marie Holland, 1019 Coogler Rd.. Dallon 30720.
Channel catfish fingerlings for stocking ponds, reg. or albino, can del. Irg. orders. Ira L. Sasser, Mclntosh, Ph. 876-2895 after 8.
Sweet potatoes for sale $5. bu. field run. W. M. Knight, Rt. 2, Box 220, Lyons. Ph. 526-3258._________
Horse radish, comfrey planting roots, 10, $1, strawberry pits., 10, $1, add post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Ellijay 30540._____
Yellowroot, ratsbane, wild cherry bark, yellow dock, 4 Ib. lardbox, $1.50, add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175.______
Earthworm castings, soil conditioner, 50 Ib. bag, $2, no mail orders. R. L. Jacobs, Jr., 135 Elmwood Cir., Smyrna 30080. Ph. 435-8781.
Channel catfish fingerlings, 1973 crop, 3-8 in., checked and treated regularly by 2 consulting fish: biologists. Preston Harbin, McRae 31055. Ph. 868-6095.
Chicken house compost for organic gardeners and farmers, I will load your trucks, pickup, $5, big truck, $15 and $20. T. L. Surles, Preston 31824.
Mix. oak, hickory and pine firewood, $30 Irg. pickup load, delivered to N. Atlanta areas. Ralph C. Swatford, Rt. 4, Milner Rd., Canton. Ph. 993-8448, 993-6883._____
Channel catfish fingerlings, ready for stocking ponds, hatched this yr. Charles Flythe, Valdosta. Ph. 2424683.
All metal farm fence 4 ft. high complete w/post and top rail. J. R. Wimpey, Conley. Ph. 361-7307.

Piece and quilt as you go, 5 complete patterns, pictures, instructions, $1, can make 2 on machine. Mrs. Harvey Collins. Rl. I. Daniclsville 30633.1
Asst. embroidery patterns, 10, $1, stuffed animal patterns, pretty apron; patterns, 50 cents ea., add post. Mrs.' Louise Lee. Rt. 5, Ellijay._________
Appliqued quilt patterns; Heart Shape, Overall Boy, Big Rabbit, Catj in Basket, Dutch Doll, Scott Dog.i Sunbonnet Girl, 3, $1, Irg. stamped 1 env. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.__________________
Applique quilt patterns, Sunbonnet Sue, Overall Bill, Dutch Doll, Butterfly, Fisher Boy, Big Rabbit, 3, $1, plus long stamp, env. Ruby Chastain, : Rl. 5. Ellijay 30540.__________
Sweet basil and rosemary herb seed, 25 cents ea. pkg., stamped env. John H. Davis, 1007 Dimmock St.. SW. Atlanta 30310._____________
Lovely pillowcase patterns, 10. $1, novelty potholder pattern, 10, $1. set of 7 dishtowel patterns, $1, 8 cents post. Mrs. D. M. Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.__________________
Organic fert., horse manure w/shavings well rotted, $5. pickup, you load. Jean Thayer,42 Hickory St., Conley. Ph. 361-8820. 366-9813.
Quilt patterns, 10, $1., with drawn instructions, name your patterns, send long stamped env. Mrs. W. D. Lupo. Rt. 2. Box 48. Preston 31824.

Light sourwood comb honey, 10 Ibs., $10.50, 30 Ibs., $29.50, darker sourwood. comb and strain, 10 Ibs., $7.95, 30 Ibs., $22.50, 10 Ibs. wildflower, $6.75 add post. Edward Colston, Taylorsville 30178._____
Oak firewood, in Carrol 1 and Haralson Co., $12 and $15 per load del. Percy Johnson, Carrollton. Ph. 832-7364.
Chinese Chesnuts 25 cents Ib. no mail orders. E. J. Ragan, 425 Pegg Rd.. Atlanta. Ph. 767-7643.
Channel catfish, from 3 cents ea. to 8 cents ea. Ken Holyoak. Box 6, Enigma. Ph. 912-533-5541. 532-6135.
1973 crop buckeyes for sale, $1.50 per doz., PP. Jean Garrett, Rt. 1, Box 59, Hiawassee 30546.
Fireplace length pine logs for firewood, $3 pickup truck load. Paul Riales. Lithonia. Ph. 482-9746.
Catfish baskets, custom made reinforced type. $15 ea. shipped PP $17.50 ea. Bob Gray. 2951 Peyton Dr., Columbus 31903. Ph. 404-689-7560.
Free to anyone, household grease for making homemade soap. Mr. Kimsey. Rl. 2. Box 69, Alto. Ph. 677-3615^
Miscellaneous
wanted

Sage Irg. leaf dried, $1. cup. PP., buckeyes, $1. doz. PP.. 6, 60 cents PP. Mrs. Dorothy Brown. Box 323, Rt. 1, Calhoun 30701.______________
Red hybrid worms, fishing size, generous count. I 100. %1'., 3300 $9.50, 5500, $32.00, 1 1,000, $60. PP. T. H. Strickland. Blackshear 31516. Ph. 912449-5627. _____________
15 pt. fig preserves, 80 cents pt., 27 pt. blackberries. $1. pt.. cannot ship. Hope McMichen. Rl. 4. Dallas 30132.
Horse manure w/shavings. $2. pickup load. Henry G. Wocxl. Bohannon Rd.. Fairhurn. Ph. 9644994.
Buckeyes by doz., 25 cents ca. R. H. Stagner. Hogansville. Ph. 882-2198.
Wild cucumber bark, S2.50. 2 Ib. lard box. wild cherry bark, ratsbane. SI.50, 2 Ib. lardbox. 30 cents post. ea. box, 1 tblspn. burdock seed free ea. order. Mr. P. B. Brown, Rt. 2, Ball Ground 30107.

Want 25 Scaley bark hickory nuts 'or seed, state price. James D. Hataway. Sr.. 633 Cresthill Ave., Atlanta 30306.
Want dried lima soya beans, green when dried, also comb, honey. Mrs. Lillian Home. 441 Dorsey Rd., Hapeville 30354.____________
Want quilt pattern by the name of rail fence. Ethel Crowe. Rt. 2, Box 395, Gainesville 30501.
Want 40 pcs. 5 V crimped roofing, 12 ft. long, reasonable price. W. J. Saunders. Jenkinsburg 30234. Ph. 7752196.
Want 6 Martin gourds. Hubert H. Pettit. Box 885. Woodstock. 30188. Ph. 926-3085.
Want 4 harness, floor style weaving oom, prefer old one in good cond. K. Thompson. P.O. Box 149. Epworth.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Want quilt patterns. Mrs. Pat Gregg, Rt. 1, Concord 30206._____
Want approx. 100-200 Bamboo canes for staking poles beans. H. W. Bell, Rt. 8, Douglasville 30134.
Want dbl. moss seed of all cols. Mrs. John W. Smith, Rt. 3, LaGrange 30240.
Want 1/2 bu. this yr. crop Irg. hulled black walnuts within 100 mi., state price and directions. K. H. Carlton, 517 Kathwood Dr., Elberton
30635.______________________ Want May apple, 4 Ibs. not washed,
state price. Hattye J. Wanck, Alma
31510.____________________ Want 1 croker sack Spanish
peanuts, this yrs. crop washed and blown ready for roasting. Frank B. Eaves, Jr., 7349 Peachtree Dunwoody Rd., N.E., Atlanta 30328. Ph. 394-
4563._________________________ Want gourds, all types, Martin,
Dipper, Miniature, etc. R. C. Braden, Jr., Box 15528, Atlanta 30333. Ph. 292-7692.________________
Want 350-400 steel fence posts, 6, 7 or 8 ft., prefer tee. J. A. Burk, Rt. 1, Rome 30161. Ph. 234-2009.________
Want 2 or 3 Irg. loads of pinestraw, delivered to my home, state price. Mrs. Ivy Alien, Savannah. Ph. 355-
2129.____________________ Want hand pieced, Double Wed-
ding Ring quilt, prefer king size but would take regular double. Mrs. S. O. Wise, 1780 Allgood Rd., Marietta 30060. Ph. 9714340.___________
Want someone to quilt tops, lining and batting furnished, prefer in or near Atlanta area. N. Barker, 990 Confederate Ave., S.E., Atlanta 30312. Ph. 627-6236.___________
Want figs for preserving. Tim Miller, Athens. Ph. 543-4579.
Want fence post for farm use, pine, oak or metal considered. J. R. Wimpey, Rt. 1, Conley 30027. Ph. 361-
7307.______________________ Want 50 bales spoiled hay for
mulching, vicinity of Roswell. Mrs. T. J. Williams, 3736 Cochran Lake Rd., Marietta 30060. Ph. 993-2109.
Want used tin roofing for building equipment shed. Sondra Roe, Norcross. Ph. 448-0220, 476-2234.
Want Irg. meat grinder. Mrs. V. Smith, 533 Greenwood Ave., N.E., Atlanta 30308.
Want someone to do quilting, must do fine work. Joanne Pirkle, 999 Crest Valley Dr., N.W., Atlanta 30327. Ph. 252-3312.
Want person to quilt hand emb. cross-stitch dbl. bed spread, background white with pastel cols. Ruth P. Britt, 423 Tift Ave., Tifton. Ph. 382-5873.
Handicrafts
for sale
Woven loop potholders asst. cols., 4, $1. Mrs. J. D. Ellis, Jr., Rt. 5, Box 232, Ellijay 30540.________________
Pretty aprons, $1.50 ea., dishtowels, 50 cents ea. Mrs. Louise Lee, Rt. 5,
Ellijay._________________________ Dbl. bed size Dutch doll quilt tops,
appliqued on white sheeting matching bright cols, dresses and bonnets, black shoes emb. flowers on bonnets, $16 ea. Mrs. Lola Maney. Rt. 2. Lula 30554.
Old time gathered crown bonnets, $1.25 ea. parties pay post. Mrs. Fred Freeman, Rt. 4, Cleveland 30528.
Asst. cols. dbl. bed quilts solid col. linings padded with 2 p roll cotton quilted on machine all new material, $8 ea. add post. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3. Ellijay 30540._____________
Centerpiece, $1.60, whirl center with 16 roses or 16 pansies, $4, 3 pc. dresser set, $1.50, 4 pc. end table set, $2, free piece if all ordered. Mae Whittle, Rt. 1, Box 316, Hinesville 31313.
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 S. Liberty St., Milledgeville 31061.____________
Will cro. afghans. and other items several diff. patterns, baby cape with hood. L. H. O'Dell, Rt. 1. Box 211, Griffin 30223.
Cro. lace for pillow cases, white only, rick rack design, enough for one pair $1, 10 cents post. Miss Kate Lambert. Rt. 2. Newnan 30263.
3 full size tops. 2 step around the Mtn., 1 small blocks, $10 ea. or 3. $28. plus post. Beulah Harmon. Rt. 1, Butler 31006.
Handmade quilts, step round mtn., wedding ring. Flower garden quilts. S60 ea.. string quilts, $50 Dutch Girl and lots of other kind, plus post. Mrs. Claude Woody. Rt. 3. Dahlonega 30533.
Cro. granny afghan. 4 ply orlonacrylic, red. coral, avocado, put together w.'black, 56 x 70, S40 PP. Mrs. R. M. Dodds. Rt. 1, Box 72, Luthersville 30251.

Page 9
Feeder's Prayer
I've been looking at these steers for six months and a day They seem to be doing how well I can't say. I'm going to load them tomorrow; I'm going to kiss them good-bye. Then I'm going to the city And get a job till I die.
I found $2 corn and $1 hay And stuffed them with protein till my bald head turned grey. I've chopped ice on Christmas And hauled water in July And toted bags on Thanksgiving Till I thought I would die.
And then came Labor Day And it was a delight. I was out with a pitch fork From morning to night.
I've fought quick droughts, lockjaw, ticks, flies, and founder. And bought high sounding drugs Till I was flat as a flounder.
I've wished for fancy clothes Till I am blue in the face, And chased runaway steers All over the place.
I've emptied the silo, And been kicked by a steer, And been banged around so often It's a wonder I'm here.
My creditors are suing me, And the banker wants his too. If I ever had an extra dollar I wouldn't know what to do.
Now I don't expect miracles And I don't like to hollar. But, please Lord, Let that market go up a quarter of a dollar.
Anonymous

Small farm type bells, 13 in. yoke, made to fit on top 2 in. pipe looks and sounds like old time ones but made by me. Neal Bartlett, Rt. 2, Ellenwood 30049. Ph. 363-0000.
2 ripple, all wool afghans, 45 x 65, $32.50 ea. plus $1 post., 12 fall cols., off Browns, off white, tangerine, yellows. Mrs. Claude Holcombe, Rt. 4, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-5002.
Ripple, Turquoise, Royal blue gold and avocado, scalloped ripple, Royal blue, yellow, white and red, ripple 12 cols., ea. $35. Mildred J. Hueston, 1026 Finley Dr., Forest Park 30050. Ph. -3664577.
Cro. granny afghans, $25-$35, bed size ripple afghan, $75. Kaye Straight, 1350 N. Morningside Dr., N.E., Atlanta 30306. Ph. 8764682.
Handwoven potholders mix. cols, diff. designs, 5, $1, 30 cents post. ea. order, 5 tblspn. red hollyhock seed free ea. order. Mrs. P. B. Brown, Rt. 2, Ball Ground 30107.
Afghan, 3 shades of blue, 44 x 70, $35, afghan gold and brown, 45 x 70, $35. Louise McNair, 1034 Finley Dr., Forest Park 30050. Ph. 366-1782.
Granny afghan asst. cols, outlined in beige, $30, $1 post., size 45 x 60, also have others. Mrs. Marvin Owen, 762 Cunninghatn Rd., Marietta 30060.
Old fashion bonnets print and solid, $1.50, potholders made of washcloths very pretty, 30 cents, 30 cents post. Mrs. J. C. Prince, Box 114, Nelson 30151.
Afghan, granny, square, wintuck 4 ply yarn asst. col. outlined in black. 54 x 70, $35 plus post. Mrs. H. C. Addington, 22 Henderson St., Cornelia 30531. Ph. 778-6275.
Granny afghan, approx. 46 x 62, plus 4 in. fringe, asst. cols, squares outlined and fringed in black, $30.80 includes post. Mrs. J. Whitley, Rt. 4, Kennesaw 30144.
Permanent press pillowcases, handpainted fancy stitch on hem, col, white, $4.25 set fancy band aprons. SI.55 no post. Mrs. John Coshnitzke, Rt. 3. Box 211, Newnan 30263.
Old fashion bonnets print or solid $1.50 potholders made of washcloths, very pretty. 30 cents. 40 cents post. Mrs. J. C Prince, Box 114, Nelson 30151.
Tatting single 35 cents yd., dbl. 75 cents yd., white or cols, plus post. Marv Jo Poweil. 405 Georgia Ave.. S.E..'Atlanta 30312. Ph. 524-0929.
Asst. cols. dbl. bed quilts, solid cols, linings to match. 2 Ib. cotton padded. $8 ea.. add post. Mrs. Frank Parks. Rt. 3. Ellijay 30540. Ph. 6984143.
Cowboy, cowgirl boots for babies. 4 1'2 in. long, white imitation leather, pink or blue trim. $3. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031. Decatur 30031.

Dishtowels done in pretty design, standard size, state what you want, 50 cents ea. send stamp for list. Mrs. L. M. Lowman. Rt. 5. Ellijay.______
Lovely pillowcase patterns, 10, $1 novelty potholder patterns, 10, $1 pretty sets of 7 dish towel patterns, $1, plus long stamped env. Mrs. R. C. Chastain. Rt. 5. Ellijay.___________
Nice potholders, 5, $1; fancy novelty polholders, 60 cents ea.; novelty shaped aprons, $1.50 ea., send stamp for list. Mrs. Donald Greer, 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.__________________
Potholders, sit up, Big Fat Rooster, and Little Setting Hen, any solid col., asst. prints. $2.25 set. Mrs. Harvey Collins. Rt. I. Danielsville 30633.
Handpainted mach. made baby quilts, $6 ea., handpainted pillowcases, $2 ea., add post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5. Ellijay 30540.
Aprons, Shape, Apple, Tulip, Leaf, Butterfly, Girl's Face, $1.25 ea.. bib aprons, $1 ea., band aprons, 75 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5.
Ellijay.__________________________ 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.
Handpainted dishtowels. 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.
Quilt top, 72 x 90 in., 9x9 block; also baby quilts with boy and girl design on top, blue lined, $4.50 PP, no checks please. Mrs. W. E. Thomas Box 414, Irwinville 31760.______
Gingham check band aprons, 2 large pockets, cross st. borders and emb., small, med., Irg., state size, $2.25 PP. Mrs. E. A. Northrop. Rt. 2, Palmetto 30268.______________
31 quilt tops, double bed size, all pieced of new cloth, diff. designs, want to sell all. $5 each. Mrs. Bessie Brown, Rt. 2. Sandy Creek Rd., Fayetteville 30214.______________
2 afghans, 1 blue shade, 1 autumn leaves, machine washable and dryable, 42 x 70 in., $35 ea. plus post. Mrs. Florence Almon, Dix Nursing Home, Carrollton 30117._______
3 cotton quilt tops. Friendship, None Such. Fan. S7.50 ea.. post. 75 cents and send stamped envelope for information. Lucille Garrett. 308 Lee St.. Swainsboro 30401.____________
Handmade quilt tops for sale. Cross Roads and Bow Tie designs. $10 per quilt. Mrs. W. H. Wiggins. 7582 Union Grove Rd.. Lithonia 30058. Ph. 482-6270.

Page 10
Handicrafts
for sale
Pink and white granny square afghan, wool, approx. 45 x 60 in., $35 PP. Mrs. Shirley J. Aiken, 2530 Old Hapeville Rd., S.W., Atlanta
30315._______________________ White cro. tablecloth, wheat design, approx.
54 x 90, $35, PP. Mrs. Bessie N. DeLoach, Rt. 1, Box 807, Warner Robins 31093.______
Handmade knives, made from tempered steel, saw blades, paring knives, $2 ea. or set of 4, $6.50, butchers, $3 ea. or set of 4, $10 add post. Dorsey Hortman, Rt. 3, Reynolds 31076.
Out Of State
Wanted
Want hand pieced cotton quilt tops, reasonably priced, well made, colorful, state price and send sample of work. Mrs. G. A. Vines, 7114 Galesville PI., Ammandale, Virginia 22003.__________________
Want to buy some red army peas, (dry), state price. Jacob E. Faircloth, 412 Harlem Ave., Panama City, Florida 32401.______
Want Buff Orphingtons, 6 pullets and 1 rooster. John W. Counts, 950 Flamingo Rd., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida._____________
Will exchange miniature daylilies, approx. 25 var.; also few reg. varieties, mostly dorm., immed. shipment. J. L. Gray, 6521 Shady Oak Dr., Jacksonville, Florida 32211.________
Want tractor, 65 hp drawbar or more, about 1965 model diesel, wide front end, 3 pt. lift, live P.T.O. H. B. Shiver, Rt. 1, Box 168, Dunnellon, Florida 32630. Ph. 904-489-2111.
Want redworms for fish bait, bedrun, state price per M. L. L. Pearman, Rt. 5, Box 448, Kissimmee, Florida 32741.____________
Want 1,000 bu. oats in burlap bags or bulk for feed purposes, will pick up. W. L. Warren, P.O. Box 212, Ocala, Florida 32670. Ph. 904629-5528, 732-5400._____________
Want a Jerusalem artichoke tuber, write, stating price. M. Petty, Rt. I, Box 129-A, Williston. Florida 32696.________________
Will buy old books on purebred exhibition chickens, bantams, game chickens, ducks, geese and pheasants. Robert F. Henderson, 2130 Hazel Ave.. Zanesville, Ohio 43701.
Want work in Georgia, experienced in poultry and dairy work, small family of 4 needs house and good pay. Louis V. Pittman, Rt. 2, Box 35-B, Bonifay, Florida 32425.
Want 1080 or 1100 Massey Ferguson, or 4020 John Deere, with cab on them, state cond., price in 1st letter. Robert Barnett, Rt. I, O'Brien, Florida.________________
Want windmill, state size and description, no collect calls. Karl "Blue" Miller, P.O. Box 567, Walhalla, South Carolina 29691.
Want poultry, hens, roosters, baby ducks, all letters answered. Sonny Lapides, 9620 S.W. 59 St., Miami, Florida 33143.______
Want bulk tanks and milking pipelines, state size, make, model and prices of both. Bunton Rowley, Box 1 18, Tickfaw, Louisiana 70466. Ph. 345-3130.____________
Want a small or medium flour mill tor home use. Angelle Ougyan, 800 West Main, Bellville, Illinois 62223.
Lime For Fall
(Continued From Page 12) from the farmers viewpoint, is that lime should be applied at least three months prior to planting for the most effective results in neutralizing soil acidity.
For these reasons farmers should plan on applying lime to fields where soil test results show a need for lime as soon as crops are harvested in the fall of the year.
An alternative to using dolomitic lime on low magnesium soils is to apply calcitic lime as a liming material and supply the needed magnesium through the use of a soluble form of magnesium such as magnesium sulfate or sulfate of potash magnesia (trade names sulpomag and Kmag). These materials may be incorporated in the mixed fertilizer used. This is particularly true of sulfate of potash magnesia which may be used as a partial source of potassium in formulating a mixed fertilizer analysis. If soluble sources of magnesium are used as a source of magnesium they should be applied to the soil at the rate of at least 35 pounds of elemental magnesium per acre.
P. J. Bergeaux Extension Agronomist

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, October 3, 1973

Tax Threat
(Continued From Page 1)
point out that, in some counties in Georgia, farmers must pay over 70 per cent of all property taxes.
In the past, agricultural land was presumably an adequate measure of an individual's ability to pay. The farmer generally accepted the tax because levies were low and most of the tax revenues were used for local government services.
Now land usually earns its highest return when used for commercial or industrial purposes. Residential uses ordinarily have next priority, followed by cropland, pasture and forest use.
The property tax is not as significant an expense for large commercial farmers, says Fred C. White, agricultural economics professor at the University of Georgia, as it is to farmers whose income is under $10,000.
Although all farmers have problems when taxes take a large proportion of their income, the problem is intensified for farmers when property taxes represent a large proportion of their net farm income.
According to U. S. census figures, the average farmer's net income in Georgia is only around $5,000, yet he pays more than $500 in property taxes alone.
Returns to real estate have increased over the past decade, but property taxes have increased relatively faster.
The only way foresters, dairymen, and farmers can make a profit from increased land values and taxes is to
sell the land and quit farming. "It's as though they were being taxed for profits they should have made," one critic explains.
The property tax system in Georgia is hurting small farmers in other ways too. Walter Harter, Cooperative Extension Service farm management specialist, notes that high taxes often discriminate against those who invest in buildings or planting orchards and forests.
"It's almost impossible for a farmer to expand without being hurt by taxes. His only option is to invest in fertilizers, herbicides, pesticides and other improved management techniques," Harter says.
One of the biggest problems Georgia's "highest and best use" property tax poses is urban sprawl. "Many communities have experienced leap-frog development which resulted in much farm land being isolated. An area formerly devoted to farming shifts to commercial, industrial, and residential uses," says Harter.
"Then speculators start buying and holding large tracts of land in anticipation of future suburban growth. This suburban expansion has created new problems for agriculture.
"As cities and towns stretch out and as more people take up residence in rural areas, these people demand services. Services must be financed, and often farm lands are made to bear the increased taxation that goes with the added services."
Harter notes that urban sprawl alone is not responsible for taking prime land out of production. Interstate highways, with clusters of commercialization at each interchange, can also make the farmer's taxes jump by making his land more expensive.
"Farmers who want to continue farming in the rural-urban fringe may be unable to do so because their agricultural income cannot support high taxes," White adds.
Farm management experts point out that a person who depends on farming for a living experiences a decline in income when his land values rise due to higher property taxes, even though his net worth has increased.
"Studies have shown that, under urban pressure, 10 to 27 per cent of

rural-urban land lies idle. More than half of this land in the state was once productive farmland," says White.
A tax relief would directly benefit farmers. Critics of the present system believe tax relief would also help the state's general economic picture, lowering costs of food production which could be passed on to the consumer.
But as one expert points out, "If any tax could have been eliminated by adverse criticism, the property tax should have been eliminated long ago. It is so embedded in our political and economic institutions that changes in its structure occur slowly, if at all."

Equine Check
(Continued From Page 1)
by an accredited veterinarian establishing proof of such vaccination. This will prevent quarantine until vaccinated at Florida destination.
(2) Equidae shall also be accompanied by certificate showing animal or animals were negative to an approved test for equine infectious anemia conducted in an approved laboratory within six months prior to entry. The certificate shall show the name and address of the laboratory conducting the test and the date test was accomplished.
This ruling will go into effect October 15, 1973.

Straight Line |

When do you gather, dry, store sunflower seed for winter months? Should they be crushed before placing in bird feeder? Also, do you have a recipe for preparing them for human consumption as a tasty snack?
Mrs. D. B. , Trion

The heads of sunflower seed should be allowed to dry where they are

growing until the seed start to shatter from the ripened heads. The heads can

then be cut and the seed thrashed and spread in the sun for air drying. After

they are fully dried they can be stored in a refrigerator or freezer in a

moisture proof container to prevent insect damage. The large seeded types of

sunflower seed are usually grown for eating rather than the small black seeded type which is usually grown commercially for oil purposes. Sunflower

seed need not be crushed before placing them in a bird feeder. We regret that

we do not have any recipes for food made with sunflower seed; however, you

might try one of the health food stores for assistance.

B

***

Is it necessary to dry up a cow between calves? How many months should they be dry? What is the best way to dry them up? Is it harmful to the unborn
calf if they do not dry up? L. B., Mauk

It is good management to allow a cow to dry for at least 60 days prior to calving. The best way to accomplish this is to cut her food intake down to about one-third what it is at present for about a week and to milk her at irregular intervals until her udder no longer fills up with milk. Allowing them to milk until the next calf is born could be damaging to the unborn calf in that it might cause nutritional deficiencies due to the milking during her last two months of pregnancy. * * *
Please advise me as to the identification of the enclosed plant. We have noticed it in our garden lately and are wondering where it came from.
Mrs. D. P., .Ringgold
The plant you submitted is Cyperus Strigosus .L. (Sedge). Seeds of many weeds can lie dormant in the soil for many years and then germinate. The seeds of sedge are so small that they could have been transported by wind, water or even on the feet of birds.
***
The other day I went out to trim a small oak tree and found these worms on several of the limbs. I destroyed them but wonder if you could identify them for me.
P. S., Forsyth '
The insects you found are the larva of one of the handmaid moths. When they are disturbed, they raise both front and rear portions of their bodies. It is known to feed on many trees.
***
I have two mares. A local vet gave them the E.E.E., or sleeping sickness shots. He said they must have two shots thirty days apart. I called him when the end of the month came and told him to give them the other shot, but have been unable to get him to give it to them. Is it true that the one shot is not any good without the other shot?
J. S., Fayetteville
The two mares you have given sleeping sickness vaccination should have a second dose at the proper time interval to assure that they are immunized against Eastern Equine Encephalomyelitis. One injection would provide par-
(Continued On Page 1 1)

ADVERTISERS PLEASE READ!!!!!
Many of you are forgetting the rules! Please help us help you. Check this list before writing your notice next week. 1. Notice should not exceed 25 words including name and
address. 2. ALL notices must include NAME and address and if you
so desire, your phone number. PLEASE INCLUDE TOWN NAME ON YOUR AD. 3. Handicraft ads must have permit number. (Affidavit must be signed stating items are made by you and not bought for resale.) 4. Flower ads must have permit number. (Flowers must be grown by advertiser and be free of disease.) 5. Seed must be checked before it is advertised. (Ger mination report should accompany notice.) 6. Notices must be signed by advertiser. 7. Farm help wanted ads only please. No domestic or commercial employment. 8. Farm land ads must be five acres or more or contain farm buildings or existing garden orchard, etc.

Wednesday, October 3, 1973

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 11

World-Wide Expansion Underway In Growing And Use Of Peanuts

"Hardly a month passes without the announcement of a new discovery for the use of peanuts as a food item. These range from new confections, new bakery products, new snack items, peanut flour, peanut milk, peanut ice cream, peanut flavored milkshakes, defatted peanuts, and peanuts in breakfast cereals to peanut protein, peanut lipoprotein, peanut protein isolates, polyunsaturated peanut fats, diabetic foods, and special foods for curing pellagra and haemophilia. Possiby no crop in the world has potentialities of being processed in as many ways and used in as many products as does peanuts."*

A world-wide expansion in
growing and consumption of peanuts has been underway for more than a decade. World production of peanuts is estimated at I 7.4 million metric tons (in -shell basis) of which the United States accounts for less than 1.4 million tons, or about six per cent. Countries that out-produce the United States (77.5 thousand tons shelled basis) are Nigeria (548.7 thousand tons), Senegal (181.1 thousand tons), Niger (160 thousand tons), and Republic of South Africa (89.1 thousand tons). Mainland China and Gambia are heavy producers of peanuts.
Unfortunately a very large percentage of peanuts produced in undeveloped countries either molds or is eaten by insects or rats. Peanut butter is produced only in the United States, and accounts for about 55 per cent consumption of our edible peanuts. Most of the peanut products that are common in this country are unknown in most of the heavy peanut producing areas.
There is a great deal of
missionary work that can be done by World Food Organizations, in promoting production, processing
and utilization of peanuts. Peanuts
contain 47.5% fats, 28.5% protein, 4.5% sugars, 4% starch and 2.8% crude fiber. They also contain niacin, riboflavin, B vitamins, and others; as well as 26 minerals, particularly potassium, phosphorous, sulfur, calcium, and magnesium. These together with the highly acceptable flavor of peanuts makes them acceptable in hundreds of dishes for breakfast, lunch, dinner and between meals.
The Georgia Peanut Commission has just completed its annual recipe contest in which teenagers and adults brought together at Abraham Bald-
win College at Tifton, Ga. 300 products, all containing peanuts for the selection of winners. The winners and runner-up recipes will be given broad publicity. The recipes submitted this year along with those of previous years, including cakes, pies, custards, salads, ice cream, candies, snacks, soups, gravies, and puddings, form a tremendous backlog of

Root plant cuttings now and you'll

have inexpensive gifts at Christmas-

time.

****

Stop and think before you use the permanent press cycle on your washing machine. Home economists at the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service say permanent press cycles use about 50% more water than regular cycles.
****
To keep screws in plaster walls, take a hint from home economists at the Cooperative Extension Service. Gently drive a small nail into the plaster. Remove the nail, fill the hole with steel wool then turn the screw in firmly. That way, the experts say, the screw should stay.

J. G. Woodrdof presents Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy
Irvin with a copy of his latest book
on peanuts.
formulas for using peanuts. A similar activity is the National
Peanut Festival Recipe Contest held by the Alabama. Peanut Producers
Association in Dothan. Prizes of $250, $125, go to the winners; and other prize money will go to others who participate. The Virginia Peanut Growers Association also promotes a wider use of peanuts in new products. All of these activities by consumers of all age groups is useful in promoting the use of peanuts in the diet.
Salads, desserts, cookies, coffee cakes, casserole dishes, breads, and rolls may be made more nutritious by the addition of peanuts. Jams or preserves mixed with chopped or granulated peanuts make excellent toppings not only for coffee cakes and sweet rolls, but may be used on steamed puddings, fruit bettys, and similar desserts. Ice cream becomes more nutritious and has more appeal when generously sprinkled with peanuts. Creamed dishes, spaghetti and sauce favorites, and casseroles need the extra goodness that added peanuts can give. Sweet potato dishes are favorites when peanuts are used. Peanuts processed in the form you like, either blanched or unblanched, salted or roasted, may be obtained in practically any locality in the United States.
It may be said that peanuts are the most unexploited and neglected food crop in the United States. The potentialities for developing additional food products, utilizing proteins, lipids, vitamins, minerals, and flavor of peanuts are as great as for any crop in the world.
New techniques for identifying and separating peanut components open up possibilities for the organic chemist and food technologist to analyze and synthesize peanut products almost at will.
Improvements in storage and transportation facilities make it possible to deliver peanuts and peanut products to any place in the world, at any time. The years ahead may witness new peanut food products not even dreamed of at the present time.

****
Beginning the end of August all pajamas and nightgowns manufactured in sizes 0 to 6X have to be made of flame-resistant fabrics. It's estimated that in 1971 flaming fabrics caused 3,000 deaths and between 150,000 and 250,000 injuries.

(* Taken from the Second Edition of Peanuts: Production, Processing. Products, by Dr. J. G. Woodroof, Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Food Science of the University of Georgia. Experiment. Georgia.)
By J. G. Woodroof, Alumni Distinguished, Professor Emeritus of
Food Service

Straight Line

(Continued From Page 10)
tial immunization, though it would not be considered sufficient to give them complete immunization against this disease.
***
I am an experienced butcher and meat cutter. Several friends have asked me to cut up their cows and hogs for their freezers and their own use. I would like to know if I must have a permit to do this.
E. H., Dawson

The Georgia Meat Inspection regulations include a provision of exemptions to exclude the owner of livestock from any butchering or processing on his own animals and on his own premises. When this work is performed in a central location by an individual other than the owner, then such premises would be subject to meat inspection regulations insofar as licensing, construction and'general sanitation. Your specific question concerning butchering and cutting animals for individuals on their premises is not specifically regulated. Several questions must be answered. For example, will you be going from farm to farm and assisting the animal owners on their own premises or will you be set up as a mobile slaughterer carrying such equipment with you? In the latter case, you would most likely be required to be licensed. Assisting the owner on his premises in slaughtering and cutting up would not require a license when conducted as so stated in your letter.
***
Can you identify this insect for me? Mrs. J. M., Roswell

Our Plant and Entomology Division has identified the insect as one of the Puss Caterpillars. It is a stinging caterpillar which can cause severe pain for twelve to fourteen hours if contac*t *is *made with its stinging antennae.
Can you tell me anything about this insect? I found it on the floor. Is it poisonous?
M. G., Dalton The insect you submitted to this office is one of our native scorpions. It has a painful sting, but is hardly as dangerous as it looks.
***
I have a banana bush or plant. Will it live in this part of the state? It's about eighteen inches high. Must I keep it inside or out?
Mrs. F. M., Carnesville

Your banana plant should be removed from.the ground and taken indoors

at the first sign of cold weather; otherwise it will not withstand the low tem-

peratures.

***

Yipes ... I have bats in my belfrey! How can I get them out of my house?
Mrs. H. H., Colbert
Our Extension Wildlife Specialist, Mr. R. L. Carlton, advises that mothballs or paradichlorobenzene crystals will sometimes act as a temporary repellent when scattered in the spaces used by bats. However, what is needed is to seal openings through which the bats are gaining entry to your home. During the evening, watch and observe where the bats are leaving the house. When certain all used openings are located and that all hats are out, seal the openings and secure any areas which may be used by the bats in the future. * * *
I am enclosing a leaf from a very large and beautiful tree in our vicinity and we would hate for it to die, but that is what we believe is happening. There are numerous dead leaves on the tree and all of the leaves have these black spots on them. Several other trees appear to be affected the same way. Is there any way we can save this tree?
Mrs. P. B., Grovetown
Our Forestry Commission believes the leaf came from a sweetgum tree. This is a tree that occurs throughout Georgia and is highly valued as a timber tree as well as an ornamental tree. The sweetgum is a very vigorous tree and is not susceptible to many types of disease and insect, infestations. There is a disease called sweetgum blight that does kill this tree, but it is not found very often in Georgia. More than likely, the tree has some type of leaf spot or anthracnose fungus that attacks the leaves and will cause them to turn brown and drop from the tree. This has no permanent effect on the tree, however, and it should put on new leaves in late summer or next spring. If you would contact the Georgia Forestry unit nearest you they would be glad to send a forester out to your property and look at the tree. The Forestry Commission has an urban program in existence in various metropolitan areas, of which the primary purpose is to furnish the people of these areas assistance with shade or ornamental tree problems. This may be obtained by contacting the Georgia Forestry Commission in Atlanta.

MAGNOLIA FLOWERS
All Southern Magnolia trees have the potential of producing blossoms, but the time required for them to begin producing blossoms varies. This is due to seedling variation since almost all Southern Magnolias are obtained from seed. Some plants flower in the third or fourth year, however, most require a longer period of time.

1 DON'T FORGET!!

1

25 word limit on all notices, 1

including name and address. |

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.

Page 12
What, 3i

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Annual Grasses Give More Grazing Time

OB 8 0 BOO*BT B 0 0 I
1973

Wednesday. October 3. 1973
I 0 0000O

Lamb's-quarters has often been called muckweed, dungweed and fat hen, but these uncomplimentary names belie the plant's importance. Laboratory tests have recently revealed that lamb's-quarters contain more iron, protein and calcium than raw cabbage or spinach!
As a member of the Chenopodiaceae family, lamb'squarters and other popular vegetables such as spinach and Swiss chard are relatives. Lamb'squarters was at one time a very popular vegetable in Europe but lost favor when spinach was introduced. Few people appreciate lamb's-quarters value as a nutritive vegetable; most regard it as a nuisance without redeeming properties.
As a plant, it is not very attractive. It grows from 1 to 3 feet tall with a spire shape. The short, alternate branched stems may be reddish streaked or plain green.
To prepare as a vegetable, cook the leaves as you would any other green. The young seedlings are also good in salads. The seeds of the plant resemble buckwheat in flavor and can be eaten raw.
Valera Jessee

On Pasture Land
Bermudagrass and bahiagrass become dormant in mid-fall and the land is non-productive until spring. This can be changed. Overseeding about frost with adapted winter annual grasses and legumes will provide grazing for about 90 days while bermuda and bahia is resting.
Rye or a mixture of rye and ryegrass are good crops for overseeding and adapted legume such as crimson clover or one of the arrowleaf clovers (yuchi or amclo) may be included with rye or ryegrass or they may be seeded alone.
Overseeding cannot be early enough to provide fall grazing. Overseeding produces forage in late winter and spring. These management practices must be carried out for overseeding to be successful:
1. Bermudagrass or bahiagrass must not be in an inactive growth state.
2. Bermudagrass or bahiagrass growth must be grazed or clipped as low as possible (1 to 2 inches).
3. Nitrogen fertilizer must be ap-
plied to rye or ryegrass as soon as the crop is up to a stand. A good overseed grass crop can use 100 pounds
of actual nitrogen. Generally, overseeding ber-
mudagrass is more successful than overseeding bahiagrass. Light disking
enough to expose some soil or a seeder that will penetrate the soil is usually a more satisfactory seeding method; however, under good moisture condition on bermuda sod, successful crops are often established with no soil preparation. A more thorough disking or burning and light disking usually provides a successful overseed crop on bahia sod.
Overseeding summer perennial crops with winter annuals is well adapted to a winter calving system for the beef producer. The overseed crops provide the much needed protein and high quality energy needed by the cow and calf before the bermudagrass and bahia begins to grow.
Forage produced by the winter annuals should be grazed out or harvested by late spring to allow normal growth of the bermuda and bahia.
W. H. Sell, Extension Agronomist
CHOOSING A BLENDER
If you're planning to use a blender to chop, grate or grind food, buy a model with at least 450 watt power.

Ominus Threat Of Taxes

Hits Farm Property Hard

By Charles Batchelor

While mother nature often plays havoc with the farmer's hard work, Georgia

farmers are now faced with a more ominous enemy that is driving some of them

_o_ff_t_he_ir__la_nd___property_t_ax_es_. __

G_ eorgi. a , s present system of

Your Farm's Worth

taxing land requires that property, including farm land and standing

Is Worth Checking

timber, be taxed according to its "fair market value" at its "highest
and best use."

Planning on passing on the family

Legally, the property's present use

farm to the next generation? See a is not considered a primary factor.

professional estate planner or lawyer Neither is the property's ability to

now, right away, to make sure you provide an income for its owner.

don't hand your kids a heap of finan-

This is causing problems for many

cial trouble along with the farm.

farmers who are trying to make a

Rising asset values especially living off their land.

for land mean the typical family

Depending upon its location, a

farm is a valuable inheritance piece of undeveloped property may

nowadays. But the greater worth also be evaluated as best suited for a

means that many more family farms motel site, a shopping center, or a

than formerly are subject to Federal sub-division. This system does not

taxes levied on all estates worth over equitably distribute the tax burden

$60,000.

among Georgia's property owners.

Since 70 to 90 percent of a farm's

The property tax provides 88.6 per

assets are often tied up in land, cent of Georgia's local revenue.

buildings, and machinery, paying the Critics of the current tax system

Federal taxes can put a real strain on

the inheritor's cash reserves.

(Continued On Page 10)

These modern bugs are mighty smart, And they've got talent too For when I grab my dust gun To try to kill a few. They never seem to mind at all As they sing a tune each day, I've decided what the singing is -- A chorus of "I'll Fly Away".
Theron Searcy 206 Waverly Way Thomaston, Georgia 30286
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Agricultural Calendar-

MEETINGS

Oct. 6 -- Crabapple Country Fair,

Crabapple & Broad well Rds.,

N. Fulton County.

Oct 6-7-10 AM -- Golden Isles

Arts and Crafts Festival, Nep

tune Park in the Village, St.

Simons Island.

Oct. 11-9:15 AM -- Fertilizer Short

Course, ABAC, Rural Develop

ment Center, Tifton.

FARM SALES EVENTS

Oct. 3-7 PM -- Purebred Swine

Sale, Screven County Agricul

tural Center. For catalog write

Herbert Powell, Box 578,

Washington 30673. Ph. 678-

2334, 678-1207.

Oct. 5-1 PM -- Ga. Spot Breeders

Fall Breeding Stock Sale,

Colquitt (Miller County) Show

Barn. For catalog or info, call

912/362-4532, Milan. Curtis

Knowles.

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. 8-7 PM -- and every Mon.

Longhorn Horse Auction, Hwy.

82, E. Sylvester. Jack Beasley or

Leroy Cooper. Ph. 912/776-

3030 or 776-3463.

Oct. 9-11 AM -- and every Tues.

Horse & Tack Sale, Walker

Horse and Mule Co. Hwy. 84

East Whitman. Ph. 263-4081.

Oct. 9-7:30 PM -- Reg. Yorkshire

Sale, Emanuel County L/S Cen

ter, Swainsboro. For info:

Edgar L. Rhodes, Bremen, 537-

3815, 574-7742.

Oct. 9-1 PM -- Production Sale of

Durocs,

Hampshires,

Yorkshires, Vienna Feed & L/S

Co., at the farm, 10 mi. NE of

Vienna. Rufus Coody, 912/268-

8506, 8501.

Oct. 13-1 PM -- Durocs, Hamp

shires, Yorkshires Sale. Fred C.

Haley Farm, 7 mi. E. of Can

ton.

Oct. 13-4 PM -- Special Goat and

Pony Sale, Pearson L/S Market,

Pearson.

Oct 13 -- and every 2nd and 4th

Sat. -- Auction, Carlo and Son

L/S, Hwy. 41 So. Valdosta, Ph.

912/242-9148.

Oct 13-12:30 PM -- Ga. Polled

Hereford Assn., Altamaha

Polled Hereford Assn. Joint

Sale, Coastal Plain Exp. Station,

Tifton. For free catalog and

info, contact: R. L. Swearingen,

Jr. P. O. Box 531, Reynolds

31076. Ph. 912/847-3535 day,

912/847-3167.

Oct 13,14-12 Noon --Special Two

Day Horse Sale, Ga. Hwy. 142

and 11, 8 mi. E. of Covington.

For info, call Tommy or Judy

Breedlove,

Covington.

404/786-2740.

FEEDER PIG SALES

Oct 3 -- Tri-County Broxton.

Oct 4 -- Pearson L/S Market, Pear-

son.

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 Sale-
barn, Eastman. Oct. 5 -- Swainsboro Stockyard,
Swainsboro. Oct. 5 -- Jepeway-Craig Com
mission, Dublin. Oct 5 -- Hag an L/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 F,/S Market. Oct. 9 -- Citizens Stockyard, Arlington. Oct. 10 -- Smith Bros. Stockyard, Bartow. Oct 10 -- Tri-County, Broxton. Oct. 10 -- Bainbridge Stockyard, Bainbridge. Oct. 11 -- Pearson L/S Market, Pearson. Oct. 11 -- Pulaski Stockyard, Cochran. Oct. 11 -- Grady County L/S Market, Cairo. Oct. 12-7:30 -- Waycross L/S
Market, Waycross. Oct 12 -- Dodge County L/S
Salebarn, Eastman. Oct 15 -- Appling County Stock
men's Assn., Baxley. Oct. 16 -- Toombs County
Stockyard, Lyons. Oct 17 -- Tri-County, Broxton.
OCTOBER, NOVEMBER, DECEMBER HORSE SHOW
LISTINGS Oct. 6-3 PM -- (R. D. Oct 20) --
Rolling Hills Saddle Club Open Horse Show, Shackrag. For info, call 476-2845. Oct 14-11 AM -- Ga. Barrel Racing Assn. Round-up and Awards Show, Duncan Park, Fairburn. For info, call Susan Street, 469-2737. Oct 20-3 PM, 7 PM -- First Annual Ga. State Championship Mule Frolic, spon. by Murray County Cattlemen's Assn., Chatsworth. Contact C. W. Bradley, Rt 1, Chatsworth. Ph. 404/695-2361. Oct 20 -- Endurance Ridge, spon. by Hab. Co. Sheriffs Posse, benefit Sheriffs Boys Ranch. Contact J. R. Reeves Draer for application or information. Oct 21-2 PM -- Big Shanty Saddle Club Annual Charity Horse Show. For info, call 427-8069 or 435-0436, Francine Nicholson.
Oct. 21, 28 - 1 PM -- AQHA 'Racking, 25 mi. S. of Atlanta, Palmetto. Holiday Downs Race Track, 463-4586.
Oct. 27-1 PM--Griffin Flint River Saddle Club Open Horse Show, Griffin. Contact Ann Aaron, 404/227-9579, Jan Fulton, 404/227-2159.
Oct 28-Open Horse Show, spon. by W. Ga. Saddle Club, Big D Ranch, Carrollton. For info. Maggi Yergin, Rt 2, Box
309, Carrollton 30117. 404/258-3827.