Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 59, no. 9 (1973 February 28)

FARMERS & CONSUMERS

Tommy Irvin, Commissioner Georgia Department of Agriculture

Market Bulletin

Volume 59
Tommy hvin

What Is Problem On Ga. Milk?

Georgia consumers have expressed

concern over the price of fluid milk.

This concern is not unwarranted.

However, many people mistakenly

assume that the cause for the price is

the dairy farmer. This is un-

warranted.

There is probably no industry

that is more demanding and re-

quires more in-

put of capital

and physical ef-

fort as dairy

farming. And

1 yet, in Geor-

igia, the pro-

iducer is get-

jting a much

smaller per-

'centage

of

the total cost of milk than in most

comparable areas. (See chart.)

A survey was recently conducted

to determine the price of a half

gallon of milk in Miami, Florida;

Chattanooga, Tennessee, and

Atlanta. The results indicate that the

producer in each of these areas is

receiving within a few pennies of

each other. And yet, the price of the

half gallon of milk to the consumer

varies considerably.

The dairy farmer in Georgia is get-

ting about 30 cents for each half

gallon jug of milk sold. The rest of

the consumer's 74 cents is going to

the processor and retail store.

In Miami, the dairy farmer is get-

ting 36.5 cents on each half gallon

and the processor and store get only

27.5 cents. The consumer pays a

dime less than in Georgia.

Chattanooga dairy farmers are get-

ting about half of the cost paid by the

consumer, who only pays 61 cents

per half gallon.

It is therefore obvious that the

Georgia spread is out of line when

compared to these two states.

We therefore must assume that the

processor or food store operator, or

both, are dipping too deep in the

consumer's pocket in Georgia. Or we

must assume that the stores and

processors in Florida and Tennessee

are losing money.

Clinics Offered On Horsemanship
A series of clinics to teach correct horsemanship skills and safety will be held around the state in the coming year. These clinics are being sponsored by the Pleasure Horse Committee of -the American Saddlebred Horse Association of Georgia.
The series of clinics will begin March 4 at Glenloch Stables, Peachtree City, starting at 2 P.M. Other clinics are planned for Macon, Columbus, Ellijay, Athens and Valdosta. Additional information is available from Marian Shultz, Barking Fox Stable at Hobby Hill, Pipeline Road, Route 3, Winder 30680, phone 867-2635, and Betty Boyd, 939-2424.

Wednesday, February 28, 1973

Number 9

Atlanta, Georgia
1/2 Gal. MILK >

Miami, Florida
1/2 Gal. MILK

Chattanooga, Tennessee
{ft 1/2 Gal. MILK *j

Additional Research

Processor And Store Share
43.7(i
Farmer Share
30.3(i

\&M
Processor \ / Processor

And Store Share

27.5*

And Store Share

32.2*

Farmer Share

Farmer Share

36.5*

28.8*

Farmers Markets To Hold Meetings
Commissioner of 'Agriculture Tommy Irvin and the Cooperative Extension Service, have announced a series of meetings to be held over the state regarding the State Farmers' Markets located throughout Georgia.
Local market managers, producers, county agents, and members of the various market communities will be involved in the meetings. Three topics to be covered in the meetings are the market situation, the market outlook, and fruit and vegetable production in Georgia. Emory Brinson. Director, Markets Division, Department of Agriculture, will discuss both the market situation and outlook. C. D. Spivey, fruit specialist, and Jim Barber, vegetable specialist, will cover these areas.
The state markets in Georgia are splendid facilities and should be used by everyone in the community. The meetings, of special interest to the producer as well as the housewife, will be held as follows:
March 5, 10 a.m., Camilla; 2 p.m., Cairo; 7:30 p.m., Thomasville March 6, 10 a.m., Jesup; 2:30 p.m. Glennville; March 7, 10 a.m. Moultrie; 2 p.m., Valdosta; 7:3( p.m., Tifton; March 8, 10 a.m. Albany; 2 p.m., Cordele; March 20 2 p.m., Blue Ridge.
Contact your county agent or market manager for details and locations.
Dairy Contest

Two Special
Editions Coming
On April 4, 1973, the Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin will carry a listing of horse shows and sales planned for Georgia during April, May, and June.
If you would like a notice printed in the Special Horse Show Edition, please have it in the Bulletin office no later than March 27.
The 1973 annual Spring Farm Land edition of the Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin will be published Wednesday, March 21. The deadline for all notices arriving in the Bulletin office is March 9.
Steeplechase
Coming To Ga.
The eighth annual running of the Atlanta Hunt Meeting and Steeplechase will be held Saturday, March 17, at the Seven Branches Race Course near Cumming, off Highway 141.
The Atlanta event, benefiting the Multiple Sclerosis Society, will kick off the eastern hunt meeting circuit with horses and jockeys going from here up the eastern seaboard for a season of jump racing.
Withi all proceeds going to Multiple Sclerosis Society, the March 17 Steeplechase will again be directed by Chairman John A. Wayt, Jr.
Post time is 1:00 p.m. General admission is two dollars. For ticket information phone Atlanta 874-9797.

Requested Against
Asiatic Newcastle
The U. S. Department of Agriculture has responded favorably to Georgia recommendations for stepped up research on Asiatic Newcastle disease which has ravaged poultry flocks in California and threatened Georgia's multi-million dollar poultry industry.
The recommendations originated with ' Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin and the Georgia poultry industry and were forwarded to the USDA as a resolution through the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture.
Commissioner Irvin, recently transferred $55,000 from the Department's operating fund to initiate similar research at the University of Georgia, and said he was "greatly encouraged" by the new approach the USDA is taking to help solve the problem.
"I am advis.ed that the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service has requested the Agricultural Research Service to initiate and conduct research in at least four different areas of study," Irvin said, "and I am confident such research will aid considerably in combatting this problem."
The four areas of study will be directed toward development of a rapid diagnostic test for Asiatic Newcastle; a study of the vaccine immunity response in chickens and turkeys; a determination of the susceptibility of exotic birds to the disease and safer importation methods and a study of the carrier status of vaccinated birds after exposure to Asiatic Newcastle.
The research will involve the carrier status of other species of birds as well as poultry and turkeys. There has been much concern over the role wild bird species may play in the spread of Asiatic Newcastle.
Inside Pages
Chicken Cooking Entry Blank --------------------3
Deboning Chicken -----------5 Ag Calendar------------------8
Planting Schedules --7, 9, 10 Meat Chart--------------11
Additional News---------11

Open To4-H'ers
Four-H members across the state will be publicizing June Dairy Month this year with posters.
All Georgia 4-H'ers are eligible to compete in a 4-H Dairy Month Poster Contest for $500 worth of prizes.
"Milk Time Anytime" is the Dairy Month Theme, and contestants may use it or the theme of their choice in portraying milk and dairy products.
Deadline for entries is May 25, and all entries must comply with contest rules. Contact your County Agent for details.

Straight Line (

'

^^^^

V

During the recent ice storm, part of our large dog pen was broken down. When we repaired it, we left half of the pen unfenced in order to have a small garden. Would it be alright to plant vegetables here since dogs have been
there for so long? Mrs. L. B., Macon

Yes, it is OK to plant.

*#*

Last year we purchased a roast from a large local grocery store which was marked "CHOICE". While trying to eat this roast, something happened to

(Continued Page 11)

Page 2
We Get Letters

Dear housewives, poultry reisers and cooks, Do you have trouble with egg-shells that break before
you can serve them? Would you like to know how to correct
this? When fowls roam loose to pick up egg particles, the eggs
are tough and normal; but today when fowls are kept in restricted areas, there is not enough lime to form the shell, and the result is one that cracks almost when you handle it. This is easily remedied if the farmer will provide enough cracked oyster shell that is cheap and plentiful. Put it in a dry container in sight of the fowls, and they will go tor it like corn. The shells will be firm and easier to ship, and you'll have satisfied customers. Don't you want to give it a try and see for yourself?
Listen you poultry raisers, housewives, grocers, cooks, everybody that uses eggs. I'm just a plain old country woman, but I've got a secret that I'm plum anxious to tell you if you'll listen. Now I'll just bet you good people have had your dander got up when you break a nice white egg in the skillet, and the shell cracks before you can say Jack Robinson! It shore makes me plumb mad, if you know what I mean. Now ain't it aggravatin? It looks to me like any selfrespectin hen would tuck its head under its feathers with shame!! She knows she can lay as good an egg as the next one if she has a chance! Now who in tarnation wants to put good money in second class eggs? Buying customers are satisfied customers! Want me to tell you a surefire way to get good shells? Just you go to the hardware store and buy you some cracked oyster-shell. Put it in a pan where the fowls can see it, and watch them critters go tor it! You know, it supplies the lime that hens need. You'll be glad you did. Yessirree! You sure will!
Mrs. Elise Reid Boylston 664 Seminole Ave., N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30307

Farm employment

49 yr. old woman wants farm work in the spring, salary and living quarters, write only. B. Meadows, Rt. 1,
Milner.___________________

Want work milking in parlor type barn or would consider work with laying hens or broilers, prefer Athens area. Iva Gene Tippens, Box 32, Rayle. Ph. 274-3428._________

Want exp. man for cattle operation,
house furnished, good wages. John Giddens, Shadydale. Ph. 468-6869.

Want couple for light farm work in

exchange for 3 bedrm. trailer, lights,

water, gas heat and wages, near

Dublin. Vernon Bracewell, Box

15058, Atlanta. Ph. 525-8022 day, or

634-9806 night.

________

Will do bush hogging evenings or
wk. ends. John Coates, Rt. 1, Box 462. Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7936.

Elderly couple wants to do farm work (small crop), drive tractor or plow mules, hard workers, needs house to live in. Marvin Hawkins, Rt.
5, Covington 30209._________

Want unencumbered 45 to 60 yr. old Christian woman to do some work on farm, house and utilities furnished with salary. Edwin L. Lewis, Rt. 6. Moultrie 31768.

FARMERS & CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN
Georgia Department of Agriculture
Agriculture Building 19 Hunter St., S. W. Atlanta, Georgia 30334
404-656-3727
Tommy Irvin, Commissioner

Address all requests to be added to or removed from the mailing list, change of address and Form 3579 to the Market Bulletin office at the above address. All notices and advertisements should be addressed to Market Bulletin at the above address.
The Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin assumes no responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or advertisement carried in any publication that is delivered through the United States mail.
Deborah Pullin, Editor
Amy Baxley, As*t. Ed., Editorial
Published weekly at 19 Hunter Street S. W., Atlanta 30334. Second class postage paid at Atlanta, Ga.

Want couple to live in N. Fulton Co. just outside Norcross and do dairy work (feeding beef cattle) modern house furnished on paved road. B. P. Smith, c/o Moccosin Hollow Farms, Rt. 2, Alpharetta 30201.__________________
64 yr. old sgl. man wants job on farm or chicken farm, cannot drive tractor or truck, must have bus fare, state age and number in family, have small income. Taft Parker. 902 S. Park Ave.. Tifton 31794._______
31 yr. old man with wife and 7 children wants job on dairy or chicken farm, exp. in both, house on school bus rt. C. R. Runels, Rt. 1, Loganville 30249. Ph. 466-8362 day
or night._____________________
Want good honest and sober 40 yr. old man or older, to do light farm work, room and board furnished. Mrs. Bobbie Jean Harris, Rt.. I, Clarkesville 30523. Ph. 947-3367.
Want woman to do light farm work, room, board and conveniences. W. A. Poole. Talking Rock.____________
Want dedicated Christian couple to work on farm, gardening, etc., board and small amount of pay. Rev. Garrard, Covecrest Christian Renewal Center. Tiger 30576.
Man with small family wants work on poultry or cattle farm, need house and salary. Luther Cochran, Old Thompson Mill Rd.. Rt. 2. Box 202A. But'ord.____________________
Want 20 to 30 yr. old sgl. man to do light farm work, room, board and salary. Hilton Newberg, Rt. 3, Colquilt 31737. Ph. 246-3497.
Middle age sgl. woman wants job on chicken farm caring for chickens or gathering up eggs, must have furnished trailer. Miss Rosa Mae Few, Rl. 2, Box 348. Griffin 30223.
Young woman wants to do farm work, with room and board, this spring or summer, must imvolve work with animals. Maureen Dey, 615 Pulaski St.. Athens 30601.______'_
Want 3 good men to work with Irg. NW Ga. cattle and grain operation, exc. salary, insurance, modern housing, gen. ranch work. Jim Robinson, Box 647, Atlanta 30301. Ph. 875-351 1._________________
Will build any type farm fence, pastures, etc., no job too Irg. or far away. John R. Griffins, 969 Forest Ave. B-4, Forest Park 30050. Ph. 366-8748._____________________
Will build farm fence, any type or any size, location no problem. Charles Matthews, Rt. I. Lilburn 30247. Ph. 938-5724.___________
Want someone with equip to bush hog approx. 5 A. on Berra Rd., in Douglas Co. Clyde Nix, Atlanta. Ph 241-8328._____________
Will build farm trailers, 14 ft. x 6 ft. 4 in., furnish specifications, $600. Buddy Williams, Rt. 2, Toccoa. Ph. 886-2885.________________
Exp. milker wants job milking approx. 100 cows, must have milking parlor and provide house or trailer, prefer vicinity of Atlanta. C. A. Parker, 1845 Second Ave., Decatur. Ph. 377-2735.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Farm
machinery and equipment
for sale
Farmall cub, cycle bar, cultivators, bush and bog harrow, good cond., $700. W. B. Vickers, Hadaway Rd., Kennesaw. Ph. 428-2312._______
2 Tifcon tobacco curers, 16 ft. size barn, 20 ft. size barn. Bremen Hendley, Rt. 3, Nashville. Ph. 686-3437.
150 metal Big Dutchman hen nests, 8 hole, $8 per unit. John L. Welch, Rt. 3, Washington Hwy., Lincolnton 30817._______________
International hammermill, used very little, complete with sacker. Mrs. Willis Goggans, Rt. 1, Zebulon 30295. Ph. 358-1080 after 6 pm.
International 400 tractor, $950; Case combine 600 with 10 ft. blade, grain head, only $2,000. W. C. McDonald, Rt. 3, Camp John Hope Rd., Ft. Valley.____________
1950 Ford 8N tractor, $750; 1952 Ford 8N tractor; Ford 9N tractor, $450 with '52 motor. L. D. Gable, Rt. 2, Box 283, Hiram 30141. Ph. 943-
3433.___________________ 400 gal. Dairy Cool milk cooler,
$400; sixty ft. stainless steel pipe, 3 hydroponic houses, make otter. Max Council, Rt. 1, Albany 31701. Ph. 432-0949._______________
4000 Ford diesel, LPTO, selecto speed remote cyl. attachment bush hog, rotary mower, bush and bog harrow, $1800. Charles Bell. Buckhead. Ph. 342-2688 Madison.
Auto, farm gate mechanism for sale, $50. James D. Lingerfelt, Rt. 4, Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-4074.'
Steel truck bed, 12x8 ft., to fit most 1 1/2-3 ton trucks, with standard wheelbase, 24 in. removable sideboards, adaptable for dump, good cond., $175. Charles E. Martin, Branch Rd., Kennesaw 30144. Ph. 422-5531._______________
3-pt. hitch cultivator for sale, $150. Frank E. McLean, Tennitle. Ph. 854-
7127._________________ Dirt pan, 6 yds., cable operated,
LeTourneau pan, good cond., $450. F. W. Gill, Rt. 2, Woodbury. Ph. 5535388 night.______________
Equip, for JD MT, 4 disc tiller, $125; sixteen disc lift harrow, $125; side mount mower, $100; plant fertilizer and cultivator equip., $100, all good cond. B. W. Chappell, 3451 Cherokee Ave., Columbus 31906. Ph. 324-2862._________________
Ford 501 mower, Massey Ferguson rake, International hay baler. Dr. J. E. Collins, Manchester. Ph. 846-
9816.________________ 4 row bedder-shaper; M-C Con-
tinuous Flow grain dryer; Vibra-tiller subsoiler, with 5 feet; 3 bottom 2-way plow. M. Q. Dunlap, Rt. 1, Box 237, Hawkinsville. Ph. 987-2620._____
A Farmall tractor, harrows and plows, tractor with good tires and running cond. $650; J. D. Robinson, Rt. 1, Gillsville 30543. Ph. 532-2392.
Cub low boy, late model, with 4 ft. belly, new paint, all exc. cond., $1,495. Jerry Oglesby, Rt. 2, College Park 30349. Ph. 766-4876.
John Deere 450 loader with backhoe, dozer with rippers. A. S. Plifer, Varnell 30756. Ph. 694-3648.
John Deere H tractor, No. 5 sickle mower, 7 ft. blade, dbl. section J. B. smoothing harrow. Robert Lee, Grantville 30220. Ph. 637-4616, Hogansville.
990 David Brown tractor, good cond., $950. John C. Swann, Wrens 30833. Ph. 547-2511.
130 International tractor, quick hitch, bottom plows, harrows, planters, distributors, cultivators, Sheffield sweeps and mower. E. E. Barrentine, Rt. 1, Alapaha 31622. Ph. 6862610.
Allis Chalmers HD-3 crawler with hyd. blade-tilt and angle, tractor in good cond., $2750. Ed. Howard, Cochran Short Rt., Macon. Ph. 7434349.
6 ft. rotovator, $275; 8N Ford tractor, $650; platform farm scales; 9N Ford tractor, $600; pull type mower, $175, etc. Vernon Floyd, Rt. 2, Broxton 31519. Ph. 359-2755.
John Deere 4-14 bottom plow, John Deere 3-14 two way -bottom plow, 2 MC rotary scythes. Al S. Medlock, Rt. 1, Box 5, Cave Spring. Ph. 777-3796.
Fuel oil skid tank, 280 gal. cap., $75. R. C. Poole, 601 Park Ave., Ft. Valley 31030. Ph. 825-5284.

Wednesday, February 28, 1973

Tobacco planter for sale, used very little, good cond., $200 firm. Mrs. Ruth Holland, Rt. 2, Box 32, Collins 30421. Ph. 684-3143.________
10 disc Taylorway heavy harrow, for use with Irg. tractor or small crawler, $250, located near Holbrook Camp Ground. H. F. Wright, Rt. 3, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 887-2706.
Farmall Cub tractor with all equip.; C Farmall tractor with 6 ft. sickle mower, all-A-1 cond. J. D. Hayes, Rt. 1, Brooks 30205. Ph. 599-3372.
A. C. 4 bottom plow, snap coupling, will sell cheap. H. J. McCullers, RFD 3, Loganville. Ph. 466-4236._______________
2000 ft. 5 in. Shur-Rane alum, perforated (sprinkler) irrigation pipe, good cond., $1,100. T. Menear, 4140 Ayers Rd., Macon. Ph. 7467562.

20 Cumberland Case gas brooders, natural or LP gas, $10 ea.; 400 five ft. feeders, good cond., 15 cents ea. W. L. Akery, Rt. 4, Carrollton 30117. Ph. 832-6814.____________
David Bradley chain saw, $50. John Parks, Millers Mill Rd., Stockbridge. Ph. 957-2757.___________
Aquamagic egg candler, washer and grader, 10-12 cases per hr., exc. cond., $500. Dennis W. Holder, Mclntyre. Ph. 946-2363.________
Sand pump with 4 in. outlet, good cond., $400; dump body, 5 yds., $75. Bussey Benton, Newnan. Ph. 253-
2031._______________________ 4000 Ford tractor; 600 Ford trac-
tor; heavy duty rear blade: four 1200 Cole planters; Ferguson bush and bog harrow; Ford 2 bottom plow, 4 row Pittsburg cultivator, etc. W. J. Roberts. Montezuma. Ph. 472-8315.

Set Covington Duplex planters and 3-pt. Ferguson cultivator; J. D. 3-16 in. bottom trip plow with new points and wings, $300, all in top cond. Robert B. Sanders, Stephens 30667. Ph. 759-3836 Maxeys._____-
500 gal. DeLaval direct expansion bulk tank, exc. cond., $1000. G. B. Parker, Rt. 1, Millen. Ph. 982-5977.
Off-set harrow on wheels, cut outs front, smooth rear, $550. A. Allan Brittain, Jackson. Ph. 775-7727.
7 rabbit pens with self feeders, $35. Glenn Abbott, RFD 1, Box 335, Meansville 30256. Ph. 567-3498.
MT John Deere tractor, good cond., with cultivators, mower, cutting harrow and subsoiler. R. D. Ruff, Box 248, Cartersville. Ph. 382-1540.
Tractor tire, size 21-4-28, four ply, $75. Billy Reasor, Rt. 4, Box 184, Jackson 30233. Ph. 775-3396.
Cub Farmall, planters, cultivators and bottom plow, tractor runs good, has good tires, $975; C Farmall with part cultivators, $550. Nelson Massey, Rt. 1, Conyers 30207. Ph. 482:2639.________________
Gravely tractor, with rotary plow, rotary mower and riding sulky, all good cond. Guy W. Monroe, Jr., Rt. 1, Cedar Ter. Rd., c/o W. C. Thomas, Lithia Springs 30057. Ph. 948-0653.
2 Ford cultivators, complete, rotary mower, all 3-pt. hitch, good cond. Tillmon Anderson, Rt. 2, Jesup 31545. Ph. 586-6548, call early or after 8 at night.________________
1964 Ford 4000, gas, 5 speed, exc. cond., $1575. Thomas Fleming, Rt. 3, Elberton 30635. Ph. 283-2247.

706 International tractor, 411 plow, No. 468 cultivators, 4-185 planters, subsoiler, series Servis G-84 rotary cutter, 370 International harrow, 100 gal. spray tank, etc. H. E. Newton, Box 246, Maxeys 30671. Ph. 759-3364._________________
Cross Country sprayer. 6 qt. size, used I yr.. will accept any reasonable offer. Mrs. F. P. Hinson, 4508 Club Dr. NE. Atlanta 30319. Ph. 237-
2988.________________ 1000 gal. S.S. liquid fertilizer or
nitrogen applicator, $2.600; S.S. pull type applicator. 420 gal.. $1.400. Wm. Whitmire, 292 Tara Way. Athens. Ph. 548-2092.________
International 7 fertilizer spreader, $210; Ford 7 ft. Flex-o-hitch harrow. $190; four in. 6 row sprayer, $160. Autry M. McWhorter. Rt. I. Pitts 31072. Ph. 648-4751.__________
2 Covington planters with dbl. hoppers and fertilizer box with extra plates and sprockets, all good cond.. $125. M. W. Day, RFD 3, Box 254. Thomson 30824. Ph. 595-2272 after
7 pm._________________________
TD-18 ten ft. blade, dbl. winch, motor and undercarriage good cond.. $4500; TD-18 ten ft. blade. W. J. Vauiihan. Box 26. Thomasville 31792. Ph. 226-4611 before 5 pm.
6 ft. sickle mower. Ford series 501, needs some repairs, will sell for $100. Bcnnic Sauls. Rt. 3. Jefferson 30549.
Tandem axle trailer for hauling tractor. $350; trencher attach., complete for Ford tractor, good cond., $500; also, other equip, for sale. Roy Simmons. Rt. I, Demorest 30535. Ph. 754-2884.______________________

122L John Deere cotton picker, mounted on 2010 John Deere tractor, wide front end, 3-pt. hitch for tractor plus stands for cotton picker, exc. cond. W. A. Jenkins, Rt. 2, Box 101, Manassas. Ph. 739-3172, Claxton.
Lrg. MF manure spreader; Hesston PT-10 hay bine; New Holland 256 hay rake; two 14.9 x 26 tires; I.H.C. 47 hay baler etc. Bro. Placid, Conyers. Ph. 483-8705 before 8 pm.
Two 9 x 32 tires, $20 ea., two 14 x 24, six ply, $40 ea., all for $75; eight disc cutaway harrow, $50. Bill Lively, McDonough. Ph. 957-4380 after 4.
Gehl mix-all feed mill, good cond. J. C. McDaniel, Rt. 1, Box 6, Hazlehurst 31539. Ph. 375-2301.
Ford tractor, original rear tires; 5 ft. rotor cutter; B & B harrow; smoothing harrow; mowing machine, all for $25. James R. Bramlett, Winterville. Ph. 742-8350._________
Allis Chalmers B with cultivators and harrow; Farmall C with cultivators, planters and harrow. James Bagwell, Hartwell. Ph. 376-
2320.___________________ Farmall 100, quick hitch harrows,
4 disc tiller stalk cutter, planter and distributor and fowler, all good cond. Fred Norman, Hazlehurst 31539. Ph. 375-5726._________________
Briggs and Stratton 6 hp mower motor, 2 yrs., good cond., $35; grind stone, 15 in. diam, 2 3/14 in. wide with handle, $20. F. S. Rings, 2310 Lower Roswell Rd., Marietta. Ph. 427-6234._________________
1970 International Cub, bush hog, mower, planters, cultivators, disc plow, Gee Whiz, drag harrow, trailer, all like new cond., will price right. Sloan Whitlock, Rt. 2, Toccoa 30577. Ph. 779-2430._________________
3-pt. hitch for Super C Farmall, less top link, $65. C. D. Lake, Rt. 2, Dublin 31021. Ph. 272-1229.
HD3 Allis Chalmers bulldozer diesel track and undercarriage, uses no oil, perf. cond., for gen. farm work, $25; also, tilt and angle blade. Mike Elrod, Rt. 2, Carnesville.
A John Deere tractor for sale, good cond., $550; B John Deere, new motor and tires, $600; small 8 disc harrow for small tractor, $45. W. G. Pannell, Rt. 1, Good Hope 30641. Ph. 267-2267._____________
New Holland and '68 baler, $800; Taylorway offset harrow, 12 disc. $500; John Deere 7 ft., 3-pt. hitch mower, $300; bush-hog with stump jumper, $300, etc. T. E. Ferrell, Madison. Ph. 342-2965 or 342-3712.

20.000 good used 1/2 gal. galv. turpentine cups, 8 cents per cup. C. L. Hall. Jr.. Helena. Ph. 867-3871.
250 gal. butane gas tank, good cond.; also. No. 3 and No. 2 farm bells, good tone and cond. Lewis Keith, 246 Jefferson St., Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-4409.___________
Fordson tractor, 1926-1929, two axles and accessories, very good original cond. Dr. M. T. Sweat, Hinesville. Ph. 876-2231.______
2 horse wagon with seat, good cond. Seab Young, Aragon. Ph. 684-
7246._________________ 1964 Case, 430 tractor with front
end loader and 2 buckets, $1300. Ed D. Langley, Rt. 7, Dalton. Ph. 278-
'0658.____________________
8 ton bulkinizer bulk feed body, clean and good cond., call before coming. Eugene M. Callaway, Rayle 30660. Ph. 274-3392 or 274-3385.
Set of 4 row John Deere cultivators, front mounted, for wide front end, all new feet, exc. cond. Joel Crenshaw, Rt. 2, Box 153, Hephzibah. Ph. 554-
3082._____________________ 1954 Ford tractor, good cond.; like
new 8 disc harrow; Ford 2 bottom plow; 10 in. hammermill; 2 row, 3-pt. hitch stalk cutter. S. G. Mayfield, Rt. 2, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-6292.
1 row Massey Harris pony tractor, with all equip., new tires, good cond., $995. C. G. Mitchell, RFD No. 1, Box 117 B, Hamilton 31814. Ph. 628-4801.________________
Stock racks to fit any size truck; conveyor for hauling hay, etc: steel storage boxes. Ken Waller, Box 586, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 635-7376.
Rough farm utility trailer, no lights, no fenders, tires like new, $40. J. M. Polk, Rt. 1, Rock House Rd., Lithia Springs 30057. Ph. 948-4624. .
Fast hitch equip, for 140 Farmall, harrow $150, rotary mower, $150, four disc tiller, $100, scrape blade, $100, other equip. Ray Thompson, Rt. 1, Vidalia 30474. Ph. 537-2398.
300 wood milk cases with metal bottoms, size 13 in. x 16 in. x 1 1 in. deep, good for farm produce, pecans, storage bins, etc. C. N. Roberds, 2500 Tenn. Ave., Savannah 31404.______
Table top incubators, elec. brooder, chain saw; water troughs. J. L. Cruse, Jr., Rt. 8, Box 235, Gumming 30130. Ph. 887-6537 after 6 pm._________
Turning plow, 3 pt. hitch, two 14 in. bottoms with coulters, very good cond., $100. J. H. Davis, Jr., Smithville 31787. Ph. 846-2662.

Wednesday, February 28, 1973

Farm

machinery

and equipment

Ir*^-/

AI]

for sale
Hog feeder, 40 bu., round, 12 holes, cast iron bottom, perf. cond., $65. N. C. Teem, Rt. I, LaFayette 30728. Ph. 638-3893._________
David Bradley Gordon tractor with 3 pieces of equip., $180. A. J. Weldon, Rt. 2, Dallas 30132. Ph. 445-4080._________________
801 Ford diesel tractor, lift type harrow and Whirley mower, $1650 for all, all good cond., C. A. Hatchett, Rt. I, Concord 30206. Ph. 495-5264.
Exc. 10 ft. New Idea E-Z Flow spreader, ready to go, no junk, $185, cost new $400. R. Roy Goodwin, 3128 Oxford Rd., Augusta. Ph. 738-
2440.____________________ Bush hog, like new, $300; two sec-
tions bush bog harrow, $600; series 78 New Holland baler, $1300; cycle mowers, $400. J. M. Henson, Sr., Atlanta. Ph. 753-6174._________
Blanton 8 disc bush and bog harrow, practically new, used approx. 4 or 5 hrs., $300. Mrs. William H. Pierce, Rt. 1, Lula. Ph. 869-7295.
2 Big Dutchman auto, feeders, 1200 ft. chain; 2 egg gatherers, 2400 ft. belt; 10 ton feed bin, with augers; cages for 8,000 hens. Harris Brant ley, Rt. I, Box 20, Yatesville 31097. Ph. 647-7768, Thomaston._________
Coby manure spreader, 150 bu., new paint, $375 or trade for beef calves of equal value. L. H. Camp, Rt. 2, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-71 1 I._____
7 ft. Allis Chalmers hay conditioner, A-l cond., used very little, half price, $450. H. W. Scoggins, 30 Beechwood Dr., Cartersville 30120. Ph. 382-2664._____________
Super M Farmall, good rubber, power steering, new belly lift, planters and cultivators, 3 disc plow, 16 disc harrow, drag harrow, 4 wheel trailer wagon. $1500. Carl Davis, Rt. 3, Monroe. Ph. 267-2708.________
4 twin row duplex Covington peanut planters, 1 yr. old, like new cond. Sam Brown, Rt. 1, Rochelle 31079. Ph. 365-7180.

Roto-tiller wheels and 3-pt. hitch for converting roto-tiller into 2 wheel garden tractor. David Stapleton, Lumber City 31549. Ph. 363-4451.
1800 International tractor, fully equipped with air, fifth wheel, saddle tanks, good cond. Wendell Pope, Ocilla. Ph. 468-5326._________
44 hog type chicken feeders for sale, good cond. James Brookshire, Rt. 7, Box 322, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 532-2995.______________
International T. D. 15 bulldozer, series B, power shift, hyd. angle blade, root rake, low-boy trailer, $18,600, equip, like new. Gus Evans, Jr., Rt. 3, Airport Rd., Cochran 31014. Ph. 934-7376 night._______________
Self-loading spreader for cleaning poultry houses. Gerald Martin, McRae. Ph. 868-2935.________
Farm buildings for sale, to be torn down. J. T, Leatherwood, Rt. 1, Felton 30140. Ph. 646-3060.
4 row B-25 John Deere, rear mounted planter, complete with tool bar and fertilizer boxes; 12 ft. truck body, ready to mount, with 40 in. sides to hold grain. Norris Bryans, Newborn. Ph. 342-0282, Madison._______
2 completely rebuilt nursette auto, calf feeders, exc. cond. Sam B. Hay, Jr., Rt. 8, Covington 30209. Ph. 786-
3031.____________________ Junk mule drawn farm tools and
other equip.; chicken feeders; also, will trade 2 or 3 fourteen hp elec. motors for 1/2 hp, good cond. J. A. Brown, Rt. 1, Felton 30140. Ph. 646-
3384._____________________ Taylorway 2 shank 3 beam sub-
soiler; A. C. 10 ft. smoothing harrow transport wheels and cyl., Fontaine fertilizer spreader, body mounted. Merrill Folendore, Rt. 1, Milledgeville 31061. Ph. 452-9338.
10 ft. stock trailer, with canvas top and partition for horses, exc. cond., $400. Mrs. Jenny King, 1260 Clinton Rd.. Macon. Ph. 743-3003._______
42 in. mower to fit Sears 1969 suburban tractor, good cond. and reasonably priced. Sam Christopher, 1912 Stratford Arms Dr., Morrow 30260. Ph. 366-5745.________
Ford cut-off and power take-off on 3-pt. hitch, $75; eight ft. fertilizer spreader, $50. Mike Johns, Dallas. Ph. 445-4646._____________
A model John Deere tractor, motor overhauled and new rear tire, have most of cultivating equip. C. J. Maloy, Jr., Box 454. McRae. Ph. 868-2293.
Metal trough chicken feeders, 8 ft. auto, water troughs, make offer; 2500 ft. 1 1 12 in. galv. pipe, oak post, cross ties. J. R. Seritt, Rt. 7, Box 360A, Dalton 30720. Ph. 278-7761.

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK

Please mail to: National Chicken Cooking Contest
614 Madison Building 1155 15th Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20005 All entries must be
received by April 1, 1973

Name:

Mr. Mrs. Miss_

(First)

(Middle)

Parents' or
Spouse's
Name

(First)

(Middle)

Address.

(Street or R.D.)

(Last) (Last)

(City)

(State)

(Zip Code)

Phone.

(Area Code)

Occupation.

Birth Date-

Recipe Title______________________________________

Enter by sending us your recipe for broiler-fryer chicken.

RULES

1. Predominant ingredient of recipe must be broiler-fryer (2 to 3 1/2 Ibs.) chicken (whole, cut-up, or parts). Recipe must also include at least 1 teaspoon of Ac'cent, 1/4 cup Mazola Corn Oil and must use Alcoa Wrap in either
preparation or serving. Recipe must give amounts of ingredients and full in structions. If cooked chicken is ingredient, directions for cooking chicken must
be given. 2. Name, address, birth date, and telephone number must be written on front page of each recipe. All entries must be received by April 1,1973. None will be
acknowledged or returned. 3. Contestant must be at least 16 years of age and a resident of the United States. Members of immediate families of employees and directors of National Boiler Council* and immediate families of employees of makers of Ac'cent, Alcoa Wrap and Wear-Ever Cookware and Mazola Corn Oil are not eligible.
4. One finalist from each state and D.C. will be selected through local cook-off or recipe judging and testing procedures. Finalist must be resident of state he
is representing at time of national cook-off. Finalist must prepare recipe exac tly as originally submitted for final evaluation at national cook-off in Little
Rock, Arkansas, on September 11, 1973. 5. Wear-Ever Cookware will be supplied and must be used by contestants at
the national cook-off. 6. Judging will be on the basis of suitability to chicken and other sponsoring
products, flavor, ease of preparation, idea, and clarity of recipe. 7. Cost of transportation from contestant's home to the national cook-off and return will be paid. Room and meals at the national cook-off will be provided.
8. Recipes become the property of the National Chicken Cooking Contest with rights to adjust and edit. Decision of the judges is final. Taxes on prizes are
responsibility of winner. *(the Association representing America's Chicken Industry)

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Iron Firemen broiler and stoker, good for chicken house or greenhouse, stoker used 3 mos., $250 for both. Herbert Weaver, Rt. 2, Box 159, Tunnel Hill 30755. Ph. 2780350, Dalton. ______________
International 2 row cotton picker, $45; International mowing machine, $200; twelve ft. flatbed dump, $700. James L. Bailey, Rt. I, Elberton. Ph. 283-3376.___________________
Grain drill, planter-cultivator, baler, mower, subsoil plow, disc plow, harrow, Taylorway harrow, used with Ford. 3-pt. hitch. H. C. Ahernathy. Covington. Ph. 786-7002.
1973 Kattle King 14 ft. open top livestock trailer, elec. brakes, used very little, $900; International B275 diesel. live PTO 3-pt. hitch, new battery, like new tires, $1.200. Jim Gresham, Hampton. Ph. 946-3373 or 631-3426._______________
1972 Ford 3000 diesel tractor, 515 Ford sickle bar mower, 405R bush hog rotary mower, MD-6 Danuser post driver, 903 Ford post hole digger. James D. Tarver, Rt. 1, 56C, Bishop 30621. Ph. 769-6586.
Metal hen nest, 34 sections, 14 nest per section, with 2 x 4 in. wood roosting racks, complete lot, $100 at farm. John W. Wilson, Rt. 2, Stapleton.__________________
1964 Cub Farmall tractor, cultivator, side plow, new tires, good cond., $1,300. Clyde T. Long, Rt. 2, Ranger 30734.______________
35 Massey Ferguson gas tractor, good cond., $1200; G Allis Chalmers with cultivators, $850, good cond., just overhauled completely and painted. Hermon Barrett, Rt. 1, Cornelia
30531.______________________ 400 gal. Embee Mueller bulk tank,
compressor, $750, will deliver reasonable. Henry Russell, Rt. 1, Boston. Ph. 226-1587 or 226-8578.
Farmall Cub and equip., set of cultivators for John Deere 40, wheel weights for Super A Farmall. James Pinson, Covington 30209. Ph. 7867315 after 5 pm.____________
2 row cultivator to fit Ford tractor, 3-pt. hitch, exc. cond., $200. John A. Wade, Rt. 2, Howell Rd., Macon 31204. Ph. 743-4776._________
Cub tractor for sale, lift, tires, paint, etc., tractor in good cond., $750; also, equip, avail, at extra cost. Lamb D. Davis, Rt. 1, Cornelia 30531.________________
Two 6046 gal. cap., 3/16 in. steel underground storage tanks, very good cond. C. W. Felder, Rt. 5, Box 96, Blakely 31723. Ph. 723-4957.
John Deere 25 B 4 row tool bar planter, good cond., $350. Curtis Bell, Buckhead. Ph. 342-2654, Madison.__________________
MT John Deere tractor, 2 row front cultivator, Cole planters, all for $375 firm. J. C. Nichols, Rt. 2, Cuthbert. Ph. 732-6142 after 8 pm.______
Roanoke hay baler, 15 horse Wisconsin motor, wire type baler, new cond., cheap for cash. Newman Aaron, Rt. 2, Hwy. 5, Blue Ridge.
24 elec. A. R. Wood brooders, good cond., $10 ea. H. M. Hamilton, Pearson. Ph. 422-3516._______
6 burner Gas-to-bac tobacco curer, regulator, thermostat, 6 coloring burners, baskets, etc., everything complete for up to 20 ft. barn, exc. cond., $100. William Prince, Rt. 2, Cairo. Ph. 377-5226._______________
1970 Roanoke Hustler 168 peanut combine, good cond., $1600 at farm. Mrs. Dorothy Parham, Rt. 2, Shellman 31786. Ph. 679-6391.
300 gal. Mojonnier milk tank, $300; Dari-Kool milk tank, 1000 gal., $1500; two surge milkers, $75 ea.; six metal stanchions, $150. J. L. Shirah, Rt. 2, Temple 30179. Ph. 459-5048.
A model John Deere tractor and hyd. lift harrow, good cond., $450. J. H. Mahan, 605 Pick Ave., Albany. Ph. 432-2982.________________
John Deere hay baler, bales with motor, very good cond., $195; pick up type windrow hay rake, $200; bush hog, $200. Marshall L. Hicks, Rt. 3, Bowdon. Ph. 854-8178._______
Chicken house, 30 x 500 ft., all equip., Big Dutchman feeders, Wood brooders, reasonable; hammer type Mott mower, fits Farmall A or similar, very good cond., $60. Terry Williams, 12 East Olliff St., Statesboro 30458. Ph. 764-5171.
Tractor with front end loader; 2 Big Dutch auto, feeders with outside bin, other feeders, 8 ft. drinkers, pancake heaters and baby chick founts. Grady Clinton, 159 Maddox Rd., Buford 30518. Ph. 945-2378.
2 farm gates, size 14 ft. x 54 in., $50; horizontal mixer, size 175 Ib. cap., $250. E. E. Treadwell, Jr., 2889 So. Rainbow Dr., Decatur. Ph. 2412561 days only.________________
Flat dump, 8 ft. x 10 ft. for 1 or 1 1/2 ton truck, all steel, good cond., $400 cash. G. T. Hall, Rt. 3, Box 373, Washington. Ph. 293-4328 after 6 pm.

Bush and bog harrow for cub tractor, good cond., $50. Orlan T. Watson. Epworth 30541. Ph. 632-5965.
Bramco F-200 chain type chicken feeder, approx. 1000 ft. chain and track, motor and gear, $900 or trade for cows. M. I. Williams, Rt. 1, Bremen 30110. Ph. 646-3156.
40 John Deere tractor, 3-pt. hitch, planters and cultivators, offset harrow, $800. Herman Bailey, Rt. 1, Hartwell. Ph. 376-4537._______
International cotton picker, 1 row, mounted on 200 Farmall tractor, $1500 cash. E. M. Newsome, Box 1, Stapleton. Ph. 547-6419.________
David Bradley tractor, drag harrow, disc tiller, 5 hp Briggs and Stratton motor, roto-tiller, tiller has no motor, no plow foot, turning plow, $250. John H. Doster, 1582 Knox Dr., SE, Marietta 30060.________
Metal covered, wood frame farm building to be removed from property near Tifton, ideal for farm storage purposes, for free. Joe B. Salter, Box 1192, Albany. Ph. 436-6773.
Wagner front end loader for Ford tractor, Irg. bucket, good cond., reasonably priced. Billy Walker, Rayle. Ph. 274-3237.____________
John Deere B tractor, old model but has new block, runs good. C. C. Sparks, Rt. 3, Forsyth.________
275 gal. fuel oil tank, $30. W. L. Graves, Norcross. Ph. 449-9406.
Long tobacco harvest hyd. lift, 3 racks. Franklin Rozier, Rt. 1, Blackshear 31516.______________
6 ft. dbl. section, 3-pt. hitch, John Deere harrow, $150. G. K. Register, Rt. 1, Hahira 31632. Ph. 794-3053 or 794-2812.________________
6 hp Troy-Bilt roto tiller for sale. Johnnie M. Thompson, Jr., Rt. 2, Ft. Valley. Ph. 825-2890._________
Massey Ferguson side delivery hay rake, 3-pt. hitch, good cond., $150. Grady Isom, Rt. 2, Hartwell 30643. Ph. 376-8861.____________
650 Ford tractor, motor overhauled in Jan. 1973, new tin-. and paint, $1650; Massey Ferguson 26-22 in. disc harrow, all disc new sealed bearings, $495. Carl White, Winterville. Ph. 742-2211._______
Milk pasteurizer, 1 gal. cap., Sears brand, $25. R. C. Alien, Rt. 7, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 536-6920.
T.D.-18 bulldozer, cable, good undercarriige, just spent $1,300 on repairs and overhaul, $4,400. C. K. Still, RFD 1, Nicholson. Ph. 7572435 after 6. ____________
1000 Ibs. steel or more, to be used on the farm, 15 cents per Ib. for the lot. Mrs. W. V. Gaddis, Box 124, Quitman 31643._______________
Dearborn 10 disc tandem harrow, $200; pecan shaker, fits 3-pt. hitch, $300; fertilizer spreader, $25; also, used tin, various lengths. Willie Mae Hill, Rt. 2, Box 745, Lizella 31053. Ph. 935-2252._____________
2 disc trailer plow, will fit model A Farmall or 3-pt. hitch, $25. Ernest F. Hulsey, 4730 N. Cooper Lake Rd., Smyrna. Ph. 432-6948._______
8N Ford tractor for sale, fair cond., good back tires, looks good, $250. Leroy Saylor, Tifton. Ph. 382-6955.
Caterpillar D6; John Deere 760, self-loading scraper for sale. E. H. Hudson, Rt. 1, Manchester. Ph. 3468359 after 6:30 pm.___________
Minneapolis Moline GBD diesel, 11 5 hp, injectors and injector pump overhauled, remote cyl., exc. for irrigation, heavy tillage, PTO silage equip. Neal Spooner, Donalsonville. Ph. 524-2211.____________
Manure spreader body for sale, truck mounted, $250. R. L. Osborn, Rt. 2, Watkinsville. Ph. 543-2882.
Transmission housing and some gears for 1959-1963 Ford Dexter tractor. Jerry C. Eaton, Rt. 6, Elberton. Ph. 283-1505. ________
Sears 10 in. radial saw, like new; also, some extra equip., $150. R. W. Landrum, 1575 Melrose Dr., SW, Atlanta 30310. Ph. 753-4255.
450 gal. stainless steel Kraft ice bank bulk cooler, new compressor and pump, exc. operating cond., $500. George Parker. Millen.
Terex S-7 nine yd. scraper, power shift transmission, good tires, exc. cond. Wayne F. Anderson, Rt. 1, Jasper 30143. Ph. 893-2587.
10 in. Dewalt rad. arm saw, on stand; 10 in. table saw on table, both $300. W. G. Hembree, Rt. 1, Whitesburg 30185. Ph. 832-2605 or 942-0508.__________________
D-7-17A-9812 dozer, straight blade, good cond. James W. Bullock, 2524 Ridgewood Ter., NW, Atlanta. Ph. 355-3716._________________
400 Farmall diesel tractor, 24 disc harrow and bottom plows, extra clean, sell together or separately. Mac Benson, Rt. 1, Milledgeville. Ph. 4524962 or 452-9116.________
Super Major diesel tractor for parts. Charlie J. Garrett, Rt. 1, Statham. Ph. 725-5230.

Page 3
Myers Mity-Mist orchard sprayer, with row crop attach., 100 gal. cap., used only 25 hrs. Gordon E. Kirksey, Rt. 1, Butler. Ph. 862-3176 night.
Farmall Cub tractor with disc tiller, belly mower, sickle mower and trailer. George R. Perry, 680 Nelson Rd., Milledgeville 31061. Ph. 452-
0173.___________________ Massey Ferguson 135, gas with 2
speed transmission, live PTO. Danny McCravy, 4380 Bankhead Hwy., Lithia Springs. Ph. 948-3588.
100 tube type poultry feeders, 35 Ib. cap., good cond., 75 cents ea. Bill Gibbs, Box 205, Rt. 7, Carrollton 30117. Ph. 832-6691._______
Ford 3000, gas, low hrs., perf. cond., with 9 spring tooth harrows, bush hog mower, dbl. section harrows, 3-pt. hitch, 2 wheel trailer, $3300, etc. Harrell Stephens, Rt. 1, Box 7, Gainesville. Ph. 534-5385 day or 532-2686 night.___________
16 in. International 2 way 2 bottom plow, $375; Ford Bermuda grass plow, like new, $175; Ford Mac harrow, 7 ft. sealed bearings, disc on front, $150, etc. Morris G. Holloway, Pitts. Ph. 648-3199, after 6 pm.
100 cap. Sears incubator; elec, brooder, used twice; 2 Irg. feeders and waterer, all for $55. Ann Taylor, Box 445, Rochelle. Ph. 365-2343.
Old model M Farmall tractor, new paint, motor recently rebuilt, good cond., $1150. Frank Jackson, Washington. Ph. 678-2755._______
Ferguson tractor, good cond., 3-pt. hitch, bush hog, dbl. disc smoothing harrow, $900. Roy Nichols, Box 411, Loganville. Ph. 466-8394._____
6 ft. x 12 ft. flat bed trailer, new flooring and lights, suitable for hauling tractor. Bonnie N. Pruett, Rt. 2, Box 5 lt>, Buford 30518. Ph. 945-
5138._____________________ Farm building for sale, to be torn
down. Fred G. Blitch, RFD 4, Statesboro 30458. Ph. 865-2475.
M.F. 35 diesel, Hi-10 transmission, live PTO, good tires and paint, ready to go, must sell, $1450. C. R. Barnett, Rt. 2, Carnesville 30521. Ph. 384-
3946.__________________ Farmall Cub tractor, with mower,
cultivators, planter, distributor, liftharrow, disc tiller, all extra good cond., $1,000. R. Hendrix, Jonesboro. Ph. 478-1436, after 6 pm.
3020 John Deere tractor, 1969 model, front mounted cultivators, extra good. Radford Chandler, Rt. 1, Good Hope 30641. Ph. 267-3820.
1970 Gravely tractor, 10 hp with elec. starter, 30 in. rotary mower and sulky, equip, good cond. R. D. Butler, Box 165, Dudley 31022. Ph. 6763170.
Farm machinery and equipment
wanted
Want 3-pt. hitch potato diggers, all 1 row, state cond. and price. Theo M. Reid, Rt. 1, Wrens 30833. Ph. 547-
2306.__________________ Want used gas tractors and equip.,
any cond. Fred C. Mullis, Rt. 1, Screven 31560.______
Want 8 ft. bucket blade and root rake, suitable to adapt to H-50 payloader; also, want used 4 row Birch planters with 3-pt. hitch. Ronald Taylor. Alma. Ph. 632-7342.
Want root rake for DM-7 Caterpillar or TD-9 International bulldozer, would consider one to be modified or homemade one, reasonably priced. B. B. Collier, Rt. 1. Perry 31069. Ph. 987-2099.
Want manifold for F-30 Farmall tractor. Talmadge Booth, Rt. 1, Box 206. Hull 30646. Ph. 543-0204.
Want David Bradley chain saw, 14 in. bar, within 50 mi. Atlanta, state price and cond. F. W. Stover. 3254 W. Shadowlawn Ave., NE, Atlanta
30305.______________________ Want Ford tractor, gas or diesel,
No. 309, two row planters. J. R. Wimpcy, 1573 Lamont Ave., Conley 30027. Ph. 361-7307.____________
Want 2 row cultivator with 7 or 9 feet, 3-pt. hitch, to use with 8N Ford tractor. R. D. Butler, Box 165, Dudley 31022. Ph. 676-3170.
Want 3-pt. hitch tor John Deere model 50 tractor; also, disc harrow. E. J. O'Rourke, 1142 Monte Sano Ave.. Augusta 30904. Ph. 733-0388.
Want post hole digger to fit John Deere H or A; also, one 11x38 tire, can repair digger. B. Lively, McDonough. Ph. 957-4380.

Page 4
Farm machinery and equipment
wanted
Want fork lift, 1500-2000 lb. cap. L. W. Hutchinson, Rt. 1, Nicholls 31554. Ph. 632-4854. Alma._____
Want Farmall Cub Super A or 140, reasonably priced, state price and cond. Harold Garrett, Box 206, Douglas.__________________
Want Foley 52 cased saw setter with circular saw attachment. I. M. Hanson, Bowen Rd., Palmetto. Ph. 463-3148._________________
Want good operating windmill, complete with pump. etc. Wm. H. Bullick, Rt. 2, Box 184, Barnesville. Ph. 358-2458.___________
Want good I row garden tractor with cultivators, prefer A.C., cub, etc., within 60 mi. Augusta, no junk or repairs. Roy Goodwin, 3128 Oxford Rd.. Augusta 30904. Ph. 938-2440.
Want Ford 501 and 515 mowers. Lily spreader, 3-pt. hitch, 500 Ibs. or larger, 406 and 1600 model bush hogs. W. E. Evans, 889 Milam Cir, Clarkston. Ph. 443-4131 after 6 pm.
Want Super A Farmall with planter and cultivator. C. L. Burt, Concord 30206. Ph. 495-5222._________
Want triple axle low-boy trailer to haul 450 .1. D. on Roy Simmons. Rt. 1. Demorest 30535. Ph. 754-2884.
Want Kemp shredder-SK-04, 6-04 or 8-0, must be good operating cond., state best price. G. B. Davidson, 7140 Dunhill Tcr., NE, Atlanta 30328. Ph. 255-0490._________________
Want good used concrete mixer, state firm price in first letter, with or without motor. James H. Burnett, Rt. 2. Nixon Rd., Senoia 30276. Ph. 599-
3094.__________________ Want 806 or 966 International
tractor, must be good cond., with low hrs. Paul Murphy, 2170 Piedmont Rd., NE, Atlanta 30324. Ph. 875351 I day or 449-961 I night._____
Want 3-pt. hitch tractor with or without accessories; also, want hay baler, cutter and rake. Oliver Wilhorn. Atlanta. Ph. 524-0955.
Want 3-pt. tiller or bush and bog or cutting harrow for 8N tractor, reasonably priced. John D. Coates, Rt. 1, Box 462, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-7936._______________
Want cattle head gate. C. D. Lake, Rt. 2, Dublin 31021. Ph. 272-1229.
Want dozer 450 Case auto, transmission or similar, approx. same size, would consider D6, good cond., reasonably priced. 100 mi. Atlanta. Wylie Smith, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 635-4686.______________
Want D-7 Caterpillar blade, must be good cond. C. M. Pippin, Jr., Pretoria Rd., Albany 31701._____
Want 5000 diesel Ford tractor or some other make equal to it. Charlie J. Garrett, Rt. 1, Statham. Ph. 725-
5230._____________________ Want hay rake for Sears 15 hp gar-
den tractor, reasonable. Ed Bowles, Rt. I, Rosser Rd., McDonough 30253. Ph. 957-4665 after 6:30 pm.
Want turning plow, hay rake, cutoff saw for Farmall Cub; also, 10,000 to 15,000 lb. fork lift. Lucius L. Nix, Rt. 8, Box 384, Gainesville. Ph. 532-
8269.___________________ Want Woods RM59 mower or
equivalent, used 9N Ford tractor; also, pan, drag harrow and earthcavator for 3-pt. hitch tractor. Frank Bird, Jr., Rt. 4, Commerce 30529. Ph. 789-3585.___________
Want H John Deere cyl. head, good cond. J. F. Buntyn, Rt. 6, Box 66, Griffin 30223. Ph. 227-2010.
Want WD 45 Allis Chalmers tractor, with or without equip., must be perf. cond., state price. William Fossett, Rt. 4, Cartersville 30120.
Want Burch 4 row planters with fertilizer attachment, must be good cond. Rudolph Brown, Rt. 3, Twin City 30471. -Ph. 237-7269.______
Want good used hyd. dump cyl. for 14 ft. flatbed dump, within 50 mi. James D. Harris, Rt. 5, Box 211, Thomaston. Ph. 647-3525.______
Want manure spreader and front end loader for Ford tractor, must be good cond. Curtis King, Rt. 1, Hahira 31632. Ph. 896-3936, Adel._____
Want crawler dozer or front end loader. Gary Roberts, Barnesville. Ph. 358-2172.___________________
Want equip, for L or L.A. John Deere tractor. James Tatum, Rt. 1, Ranger. Ph. 334-2609.

Want 3-pt. hitch disc breaking plow with exc. Avery dbl. bottom plow. Marvin Tillman, Rt. 1, Glenwood 30428.
Want 8-10 or 12 in. hammermill with sacker and belt, state price and cond. in first letter. Willard Vinson, Box 174, Dearing 30808.________
Want International utility 300 tractor; Farmall C tractor, both for parts. Dock Vandiver, Rt. 1, Martin.____
Want used implements for Ford Jubilee tractor, scrape blade, allpurpose plow, disc harrow, etc., all 3pt. hitch. Tom Mac, Senoia. Ph. 599-
3815.____________________ Want slaughter house equip., scales,
mill, tables, coolers, quick freeze, etc. Paul Benton, Rt. 6, Ringgold 30736. Ph. 937-4920._______________
Want Farmall Super C front mounted cultivators and planters; also, heavy, pull type bush and bog harrow. Harry Malcom, Rt. 1, Monroe 30655. Ph. 267-5417._______________
Want garden tiller, must be good cond. and reasonably priced, near Atlanta. Reuben Geeslin, 3575 S. Atlanta Rd., Smyrna 30080. Ph. 4324302 day or 993-6204 night._____
Want 720 or 730 John Deere for parts. J. P. Dyar, Greensboro. Ph. 453-2198.__________________
Want one 4 wheel trailer frame or frame and bed together. Larry H. White, Rt. 1, Gumming 30130.
Want David Brown 990 or 1200 and A John Deere grain drill, must be exc. cond. Dr. J. E. Collins, Manchester. Ph. 846-9815.________
Want New Holland mowing machine and rake, 3-pt. hitch, must be late model and good working cond. Lendon McDonald, Rt. 3, Chickamauga. Ph. 375-2762.______
Want late model tractor, approx. 52 hp, International or Ford with power steering, must be good cond. W. L. Guthrie, Rt. 1, Musella. Ph. 836-4516.
Want cultivators for International Farmall Super A tractor. Roy F. Yearly, Jr., Box 487, Temple 30179. Ph. 562-3473.
Want roto-tiller, 3 1/2 hp, power reverse and attachments if any. J. B. McLaughlin, 695 Lexington, SW, Atlanta 30310. Ph. 753-7794.
Want DW15 Caterpillar tractor for parts. Ed Rich, Rt. 2, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-4141.
Want to buy 80 gal. syrup kettle. Willie Gray, Rt. 1, Wrav 31798.
Want 2 in. by 2 in. angle iron, 6 ft. or longer or any suitable iron to build cab over tractors. John Wade, Rt. 2, Nowell Rd., Macon 31204. Ph. 7434776.
Cattle, swine, other livestock
for sale
CATTLE
15 reg. Angus bulls. Dr. J. E. Collins. Manchester. Ph. 846-9816.
8 mixed breed black brood cows, w/1/2 Charolais calves by side. C. W. Dotson, Rt. 4, McDonough 30253. Ph. 957-4410.____________
Baby calves avail, year round, $45$65. S. W. Brown, Gainesville. Ph. 532-0903.________________
BCIA tested Charolais, easy calving bulls, for use on Angus and Herford cows, some Polled. A. Dowdy, Alma. Ph. 632-4296.
Reg. Brown Swiss bull, 15 mos., out of a 1900 lb. cow, and by ABS bull Alaric (3649) $400 or 50 cents per pound. Leon Page, Lake Jay Rd., Perry. Ph. 987-2805.___________
Reg. Black Angus bull, 12 mos., outstanding blood, Picketts stock, $350. Charles T. Massey, P. O. Box 382. Rockmart 30153.________
Sev. good quality reg. Polled Herford bulls, of CMR and Victor Domino bloodlines, certified and accredited, ready for service. Rufus E. Roberson, 618 Wayne St., Jesup. Ph. 427--3473.
Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 12-14 mos., $300 ea. M. B. Welsh, Rt. 8, Macon.
Reg. Angus bulls, 8-13 mos., good size and length, BAR bloodlines, free del., 150 mi. Doyle Jones, Milan. Ph. 362-3631 or 362-2641.
2 young reg. Black Angus heifers, come from fine herd, will make exc. brood cows, $295 ea. Robert N. Gilbert, 9579 Fayetteville Rd., Jonesboro. Ph. 478-8777.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Breeding age reg. Angus bulls, mostly by Big John or Little John, all are perf. tested, over 900 Ibs., and grade choice. John Pickett, Box 107, Cedartown 30125. Ph. 748-3960.
Reg. Black Angus bull, heavy strong, proven herd, 7 yrs., herd disposal, $500, U-Haul, Lawrenceville area. B. C. DlatouF, Rt. 1, Dacula. Ph. 457-8112.
Charolais bulls, P.B. 1/2 French, sired by Bonaparte, breeding age, complete vaccinations, health tested John L. Luke, Rt. 1, Bogart. Ph. 8673144 day. 725-5162 night._____
40 Angus and Hereford brood cows, w/Angus bull, 6 calves, $310 ea., if all are taken. Frank Duncan, Danielsville. Ph. 795-2096 or 2458729 Rovston.
R'eg. Angus bull 5 yrs., 1400 Ibs., grandson ot Int. Grand Champion, and son of Int. Reserve Grand Champion, $700. Robert Sanders, Stephens. Ph. 759-3836 Maxeys._______
Charolais bulls, purebred, 1/2 French sired by Beau Ivo, AICA reg., service age. Frank Jackson, Washington. Ph. 678-2755.______
Service age, reg. Black Angus bulls, clean, well dev., tattooed and CV. Roy Clark, Flowery Branch. Ph. 967-
6514.____________________ Reg. horned Hereford bulls, service
age, $450 up, reg. and percentage bulls, $450 up. Weyman E. Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734-5109._________
Black Angus young reg. and crossbreed bulls, also purebred Holstein and crossbreed Red Angus. W. B. Burnett, Box 866, Cedartown. Ph. 748-4254.____________
Charolais bulls, percentage and purebred, 1-3 yrs., $500 up. W. M. Ferguson, Thomson. Ph. 595-1575.
Reg. Black Angus bulls, Emulous and AP Marshall, 8 bloodlines, Emulous bull-2 yrs., and ready to go, will del. up to 100 mi. William H. Davis, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8550.
Reg. Charolais cow, bred to reg. Charolais bull. 6 yrs. old, reg. Charolais bull. 2 yrs. old in April, $500 ea. Joe Cook. Sr.. Shallowford Rd.. Rt. 41, Marietta. ________
5 reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 7-12 mos., $250-$300 ea., Winston Mixer breeding. Robert O. Martin, Pendergrass. Ph. 534-4781.__________
20 Angus heifers, $135 ea., 11 Charolais $160 ea., Approx. 6 mos., near State Farmers Market, can arrange del. Glen Dills, Riverdale. Ph. 478-2848 or 284-3525.______
Commercial perf. tested Charolais bulls, 3-4 Ibs., daily gain, cheap enough, ready for light, you can afford to own one. A. D. Garner, Baxley 31513. Ph. 367-2241.
Top quality baby calves, direct from mother's side. Mrs. Irene Pierce, Rt. 10. Gainesville. Ph. 534-3181.
25 Angus heifers 5-7 mos., good stocker, 25 Charolais heifers, crossbred, 6-8 mos., can del. John Taylor. Duluth. Ph. 476-3650.
54 Angus cows, most have calves, 14 Santa Gertrudis, cows, 6 calves, bull. Chas. D. Davis, Ringgold. Ph. 935-2684.
Polled Hereford bulls, 7-11 mos., Winston Mixer, Pawnee Mixer, Beau Victor blood, $300 and $350. Bill Godwin, Rt. 2, Waters Rd., Woodstock. Ph. 926-3773.
200 herd open Holstein heifers from Wisconsin, sell all or part, will del. Charles B. Davis, Ringgold. Ph. 935-3885.
Charolais bulls, from purebred reg. bull, reg. Angus cows, ideal for crossbreeding, 1 yr., big, tall, long, $300. D. L. Davis, Keysville. Ph. 5472578.
Reg. Angus bulls, modern Emulous, Bellboy and Marshall breeding, 1012 mos., $275. Kenneth English, Double D Ranch, Keysville. Ph. 5472568.
14 Charolais cows, 4 calves, 200400 Ibs., all bred to reg. Charolais bull, priced to sell reasonably. Richard Huth, Wray 31798. Ph. 4685320, Ocilla.
Guernsey-Ayrshire heifer, 16 mos., $350, also Jersey-Guernsey heifers, 1 yr., $250. Bill Marshall, Rt. 1, Box 341, Wadley._______________
25 prs. young Angus, and/or Angus-Hereford cows w/2nd calves at side, $9,500 for the lot. E. N. Murray, Sr., Buena Vista. Ph. 649-2931.
15 good cows, Angus, Hereford, Holstein, mixed, some springing, bred to Charolais, $300 up, some w/calf by side, bred to Charolais, $350 up. P. W. Eubanks, Hickory Flat Rd., Woodstock. Ph. 926-6839.
Charolais cattle, breeding age purebred bulls, French and Domestic bloodlines, all reg. AICA and guaranteed breeders, cows w/calves, bred cows and heifers, open heifers. Clyde Lawson, Canton. Ph. 479-3542, 4793141.
35 big, Hereford bulls, horn and hornless, females avail., top SE herd. Bob Rush, Kathleen. Ph. 987-1796.

Wednesday, February 28, 1973

12 Angus-Charolais cows crossed,
7/w Irg. calves, other to calve soon, $4800. Jim Gresham, Circle G Angus Farm, Hampton. Ph. 946-3373 or 631-3426.________________

Holstein bull calf, wt. approx. 250 Ibs., $140, whiteface bull calf, approx. 150 Ibs., $100, Guernsey cow, $200. Michael Pearson, Tate. Ph. 753-3113._____________

4 Charolais Holstein cross bulls 5 recorded 3/4 Charolais cows, ea.

Charolais Hereford cross, Angus, all coming w/second calf, bred to full

ready for light service. Merrill Folen- French bull. Bobby Lanier, Comer.

dore, Rt. 1, Milledgeville 31061. Ph. Ph. 783-5460 after 7 pm._________

452-9338.

Top quality baby calves, dairy and

SWINE

beef type crossed, avail, yr. round, Purebred Duroc pigs, good

special price for 10 or more. Jessie bloodlines. 3 ages, barrows, and gilts.

Pierce, Rt. 10,-Gainesville. Ph. 536- W. H. Garrett, Rt. 3, Box 379,

6754.________________ Carrollton 30117. Ph. 832-3796. .

6 Angus cows, 2 will calve soon, 1

Purebred Yorkshire service age

stock bull, all, $1250. at barn. A. L. boars, and younger, purebred SPC,

Thomas, Rt. 1, Box 28, Fairburn. Ph. service age boars and younger, a few

964-7688._______________ bred gilts. D. A. Law, Rt. 1. Chula.

Reg. Red Angus, 1 bull, 13 mos., 3 Ph. 382-4842.______________

heifers, 13-19 mos., all good cond. Otis Milner, 804 Charlton Rd.. Rome. Ph. 232-3019, 232-1613.

Reg. SPC boar best bloodlines, long meat type sires, Irg. litters, one of the
best gentle boars, see at lot. Mrs.

Reg. Black Angus, bulls, cows George Ferguson. Rt. I. Cave Spring.

w/calves, heifers, open and bred. Wye, Emulous and Marshalls, reasonably
priced. Hugh Schneider, Fairmeadows, Rt. 2, Hampton. Ph. 478-

Reg. Hampshire gilts bred to reg.
Yorkshire boar, also reg. Hampshire gilts, 100-250 Ibs. Lawton Kemp. Jr., P.O. Box 7. Dexter. Ph. 875-3417.

8029._____________________ Purebred Santa Gertrudis bulls, 8
mos., best we ever raised. Bull "13" and "El Capitan" bloodlines. J. W. Morris, Dbl. M Farms. Carrollton. Ph. 832-2852. 832-8447.______
2 Red Angus and 1 shorthorn cows, 3 big Charolais, Hereford cows, will have 2nd calf. Don Craighton, Pine Mtn. Valley. Ph. 628-4277._____
35 Angus heifers, approx. 6 mos., from good Angus cows; also Santa Gertrudis heifers, 10 mos., can del. James Wimpey, Decatur. Ph. 284-

16 sows, 6 bred. 10 unbred, 2 males, 53 feeder pigs. Martin Heath, Rt. 3, Box 150-C, Ball Ground
30107.___________________ Now booking orders for SPC pigs,
some farrowed in Jan., more due Feb.-Mar., reg. in buyers name, at weaning age $35 ea. Debbic Stringfield, Cave Springs. Ph. 777-
8780.____________________ 20 reg. Spotted boars and gilts. 75
Ibs. ea., 2 reg. Spotted bred gilts, all from champion bloodlines. David Fordham. Rt. 2, Metier. Ph. 685-

3525.___________________ 10 Hereford heifers, 6-8 mos., can
del. J. T. Tolleson, Locust Grove. Ph. 956-4847. 363-4850.________
Reg. Black Angus bulls, 2 yrs. Byron H. Dunn. Alcovy Angus Farm. Jersey. Ph. 636-4333.________
Beef type baby calves. R. L. Anderson. Rt. 4, Box 311, Toccoa 30577. Ph. 886-6289._________
8 1 reg. Angus cows, 3 herd sires, 35 calves, 6-7 yrs., Hyland Marshall and Bardoliermere breeding, $47,000.

5539._____________________
Pigs, 12 wks., 3/4 of reg. Hampshire, also 2 gilts, bred to reg. Hampshire boar. Bill Darsey. Rt. 2, Jackson. 775-7996.____________
Graded Kleen-Leen feeder pigs, 100 per wk., Curtis Andcrson. Wrightsville 31096. Ph. 864-2307 or 864-3655 after 6.__________
Choice purebred Yorkshire boars, 6 mos., finest bloodlines, validated herd, will reg. in buyer's name. Mrs. Jewel! Wade, Rt. 3, Quitman. Ph

Eugene M. Callaway, Rayle 30660. 263-8849.______________ Ph. 274-3392 or 274-3385.______ Purebred Yorkshire boars, service

30 deep red. growthy -2 yr. Polled age., 175-200 Ibs., purebred Duroc

Hereford bulls, also younger bulls. boar, service age. Zackie Lawson,

BCIA records. Winton C. Harris, Rt. Swainsboro. Ph. 237-7380._____

1, Box 1 18, Screven 31560. Ph. 5866687.

12 pigs, $18 ea. or $15 if all lakcn;

Reg. Polled Hereford bull, $350, fat, ready for light service, 15 mos., selling to prevent inbreeding. G. P.
Curry, Hwy. 221, Appling. Ph. 5410963.

some sows also. W. F. Garrett. McDonough. Ph. 957-2538. 957-
2666._____________________ Hogs, Hampshire sows and olher,
all bred. Roger Brown. Franklin. Ph.

3 Black Angus cows, Jersey heifer Springing heavy, 2 open heifers. D. A. Vaughn, Powder Springs. Ph. 9436621 after 5 pm.____________
Charolais bulls, 15/16 and

675-3241. after 6.____________
Reg. Berkshire, 18 baby pigs. $35 ea., 2 young sows. $150 ea., 1 young service age boar, $150. J. M. Thrclkcld. Dccatur. Ph. 289-7636.

purebred 1/2-3/4 French, BCIA records avail., ready for light service,

SHEEP & GOATS

$450 up. Larry Nation, 1225 US 41 No., Calhoun. Ph. 629-2610 or 6297498.
Lrg. No. of Wisconsin Holstein heifers, ready to freshen, approx. 1200 Ibs., the kind you want. Dan Austin, Jr., 155 Hwy., Stockbridiic. Ph. 474-1206.
8 springing Hereford cows, and reg. Charolais bull, also Charolais cross heifers. C. E. McCallie, Rossville. Ph. 866-7831.
Exc. selection 1/2-3/4-7/8 percent Charolais bulls and heifers, 6-20 mos. W. S. Chandler, Tara Farms, Rt. 1, Calhoun 30701. Ph. 619-2984.
Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, Victor Domino breeding, ready for service. John C. Dorough, Rt. 2, Cordele 31015. Ph. 273-1510.
Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 24-30 mos., CMR and Victor Domino breeding, grandson's of PPHR Trailblazer, 3. Fred Puckett, Dawson 31742. Ph. 995-2860.
Reg. Black Angus bull, 4 yrs.. selling to prevent inbreeding. $400. L. D. Sexton, Rt. 3, Box 128, Chatsworth 30705. Ph. 695-2309.
6 Angus Bardoliermere bulls, I yr., ready for light service, $225 ea., will

Nubians, reg. buck kids, sired by son of one of nation's best producing herds, $35-$50, upgrade with these beautiful kids. Rev. S. M. Jones. Rt. 5, Newnan. Ph. 253-3990.________
Real good white billy, 1 1/2 yrs., good milk stock, $25, trade nannies. E. Sonder, Rt. 3, Box 316, Griffin. Ph. 228-3129.____________
2 common goats, buck, and doe, $25. Hollis Morris, Rt. 1, Thompson Rd., Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-
7330.________________ Fresh goats, now milking, doe and
buck kids, reg. Nubian buck. Frank Seabolt, Rt. 2, Locust Grove 30248. Ph. 957-5212.________________
Reg. Nubian buck, born 12/72, $65, reg. Nubian doe, born 2/72, $75, 3/4 Nubian 1/4 Toggenbury doe, born 7/71, now milking, $60. Larry Coyser, Rt. 2, Hartwell. Ph. 376-
5882._________________ Suffolks-rams, ewes, lambs, reg.,
other breeds, and ages, $20 up, will del. Barbara Nolan, Stone Mountain, Ga. 30083. Ph. 469-3872.
Blackface ewe, ready to breed, $20. M. M. Staples, Rt. 2, Stockbridge. Ph. 483-9799 9 am-3 pm._______

make exc. herd bull. J. E. West, Kids for sale, crossbred from

Monroe. Ph. 267-6774.

registered purebred parents. Mrs

Reg. purebred 1/2 French Charolais bulls and heifers, 7-15

Zora Lashlcy, Alverson Rd.. Mountville, P.O. Box 82. Ph. 882-0284.

mos., sired by Mr. Ayavalla DeFiant and Emory, purebred and 15/16 cows. Ben W. Gore, Rt. 4, Box 31 A,
Dallas. Ph. 445-2107.

1/2 Nubian bucks, 9 wks., $135 ea..
from purebred Nubian buck and Irg. common does. Ronald Hulett, Rt. 2, Milan. Ph. 362-3211. 362-4507.

122 stock cows, with 50 calves rest Billy goat, med. long white hair, I

springer. Bill Pitts, P. O. Box 285, Tunnel Hill 30755. Ph. 673-4889.

yr., 100 lb.', $20. Thomas Twitty, Rt. 1, Hoschton. Ph. 867-6691.

16 Black Angus cows, 1 w/calf by

side, 3/4 Charolais bull, 4 yrs., 15 Charolais cross heifers. Jerry Sewell,

notice

Roswell. Ph. 993-1968.

Sev. breeding age purebred
Charolais bulls, 1/2 French, semen tested, also two 15/16. Bill Newby,Rt. I. Wildwood. Ph. 657-4548._____

Would man who bought my white hen 4 wks. ago please send name and address. Mrs. Venie Stone, Rt. I, Box 99, Canton 30114.__________

45 two yr. old heifers, bred to Blank Angus last May, already 15 calves. E. H. Hudson, Rt. 1, Man-
chester. Ph. 346-8359 after 6:30 pm.

Will gentleman who makes old fashioned bread trays please get in touch w/me. Mrs. A. C. Hosch, 2496 Tyler Way, Decatur 30032.

Wednesday, February 28, 1973

Cattle, swine, other livestock

7 yr. old mare, part Arabian, good horse for teenager or lady, $175 to good home only. Ronnie Floyd, Rt. 2, Gray. Ph. 986-3031 after 6 pm.
At stud: Joe's Jan TB No. 586241, stands to improve horses for the race track, cross country, show ring and dressage, reg. $200, grade $100, live foal. J. D. Pounds, Sr., Doraville. Ph 457-9162 or 457-5621._________

wanted
Want 15 or 20 thin sows not bred. Paul Benton, Rt. 6, Ringgold 30736. Ph. 937-4920 after 6 pm._____
Want to buy or catch wild cattle. Rip Wilson, Madison. Ph. 342-3974.
Want 2 or 3 herds, 10-50 cows ea., common cows, if price attractive. J. M. Henson, Sr., Atlanta. Ph. 7536174.
Want 2 inexpensive horses for children, must be very gentle, safe, responsive to commands; want 2 nonreg. bred Angus cows. Tom Mac, Senoia. Ph. 599-3815.
Want to catch or buy wild cattle with track and catch dogs with tranquilizer gun. Bill Reasor, Rt. 4, Jackson 30233. Ph. 775-3396.
Want purebred Guernsey cow not over 5-6 yrs., heavy milker, prefer red/white type, reg. not important, 50 Mi. radius. A. S. Darnell, Rt. 2, Acworth. Ph. 974-3553.________
Want 4 Brahman heifers and 1 bull, reasonably priced. Herbert Weaver. Rt. 2. Box 159. Tunnel Hill 30755.
Want to buy baby calves cross between purebred Charolais or full French bull and Holstein. Oliver Wilhorn, Atlanta. Ph. 524-0955.
Want to buy or catch wild cattle and hogs. John F. Henderson, Rt. 1, Box 196, Bishop 30621. Ph. 7696465.
Horses, mules, ponies
for sale
2 horses, 1 racking horse, light brown, rides, one 1/2 Quarter - 1/2 Tenn. Walker, black with white stockings, good riding horse, very gentle. Bobby Wycuff, Newnan. Ph. 25 I -084 1._____________
Quarter type gelding, 6 yrs., good spirit, $175; ten yr. old gelding, not good looking but rides nice and smooth, $85. Otto Meier, Shallowford Rd., Marietta. Ph. 9263795.________________
2 AQHA stallions, 3 yrs., 1 bright bay, breeding from Hired Hand. I black, 2 white stockings, _dbl. bred Vista Bars, both broke, good show prospects. Edward O. Morris, Rt. 3, Rome. Ph. 234-071 I.

Stud, grade and reg. Quarter horses, black, bay, palomino and pinto. Richard Lee, L and M Ranch. Alma. Ph. 632-5888._______________
Reg. American Saddlebred gelding, 3 yrs., chestnut by Indiana Peavine, will mature approx. 16 hands, green broke, exc. pleasure horse prospect. Terri Blackwell, Athens. Ph. 5494068.______
Welsh pony for sale, $65; fourteen mo. old mule, $100. C. M. Clark, Rt. 2, Mahlcton.
Grey Thoroughbred gelding, 3 yrs., no papers, $500; reg. 1/2 Arabian mare, 3 yrs., $450. Mrs. James Venable, 2912 Wingfield Dr., Colum-
bus.___________________________ Reg. Quarter Horse mare, in foal to
reg. Thoroughbred stallion, to foal in Sept., $400. E. B. Alloway, Rt. 2, Chickamauga 30707. Ph. 375-2364.

3 yr. old AQHA reg. dun filly, started in Western Pleasure, gentle, good conformation, $400. Bill McCraney, Fairburn. Ph. 964-9869._________
At stud: Jet black Arabian Arzuz no. 20098; also, 2 others, can pick up mare or bring stud. J. W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur. Ph. 289-5798.________________
Flicka grade buckskin yearling colt, sired by AQHA, good disp., conf., all shots, $1.50. Mrs. Christine Powell, Irwinton Rd., Macon 31201. Ph. 912/743-5922.______________
Reg. and grade horses, all sound w/satisfactory guarantee. J. W. Mullis, Happy Hill Ranch, Hwy. 78, Snellville. Ph. 466-8548. _______
Blakleys Prissy - reg. AQHA 5 yr. old mare, champion bloodlines, consistent blue ribbon winner in Western Pleasure and halter. C. F. Schulenberg. Whiskey Run Stables, Doraville. Ph. 475-7740, 458-4120.________
3 yr. Palomino AQHA and PHBA reg. exc. child's horse for Western and English Pleasure, trail class and Western riding. Pat Hunnicutt, Rt. 2, Macon. Ph. 912/935-2596._______
Pinto mare, 15.2 hands, sorrel and white, open, 4 1 12 yrs., gentle but fast, spirited, exp. rider, guaranteed. Judy Swanson, Chamblee. Ph. 458-2482, 448-8679.__________________
At stud: Silvertips' Siri Chief Aphc T-34,917, bay w/white blanket bay, black spots, exc. conf., disp. Doyle Ivie. Farmington. Ph. 769-5817.

14 young mules for sale, unbroken,

2 to 4 yrs. old, $250 up. Dick Fuller,

Rt. 2, Abbeville 31001. Ph. 467-

55 11.

_____________

3 Welsh geldings 4 yrs., 650-700 Ibs., broke to plow and wagon, $110$125. R. E. Neely, King Rd., Riverdale 30274. Ph. 478-9853.______

2 gentle quarter geldings, for child or adult, I bay, 6 yrs., I grey, 8 yrs., $250 ea. Denise Schwartz, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-1475._____,

Beautiful black mare, Welsh pony, saddle and bridle for sale. $50, will foal in Jan. 74. Charlie McGhee, 2160 Long Dr.. SW, Atlanta.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
4 yr. old English type mare, not Hunter, gentle; exp. rider, good home only, $350. J. Evans, Lithonia. Ph. 482-7930.__________________
Appaloosas, all ages, halter and performance horses, brood mares, sev. due this spring. Bill Johnson, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-9182, evenings.______
At stud: Dbl. reg. Palomino Rail's Bar Boy, 19 2 GPEA Reserve Stallion, $125, mare care, $1.50; bay stud 2 1/2 yrs., $50 guaranteed live foal. James V. Boolukos, Atlanta. Ph. 355-0066 day. 834-6175 night.
Reg. purebred Arabian fillies, top bloodlines; at stud: Amazing Aahdin, champion grey Arabian stallion, $200 purebreds, $100 grades, guaranteed live foal. Mrs. Joan Brown, Browntree Arabians, Upper River Rd., Macon. Ph. 746-2576.________
Appaloosas, show quality, mares, stallions, geldings, $650 up; at stud: Son of Double Six Domino, $150 fee. Hugh Murray, Lilburn. Ph. 404/469-
5638._________________ 3/4 Arabian gelding, $350 or best
offer. E. E. Bobo, Rt. 3, Box 227C, Griffin. Ph. 228-2996._______'
AQHA red dun mare, 4 stockings, bald face, gentle, 9 yrs., youth pleasure points. Betsy Payne, Athens. Ph. 548-4864._______________
Reg. 1/2 Arabian gelding, 2 yrs., shots, wormed, ready to train, $250; at stud: Reg. purebred Arabian, $50. Mrs. C. R. Pittman, Rt. 1, Box 332, CarrolIton 30117. Ph. 832-9345.
At stud: AQHA No. 698353 Karnes, Cody, Waggoner and Whimpy PI bloodlines, $50 grade, $75 reg. return trip guaranteed. J. Hobbs, College Park 30349. Ph. 964-4413._______
AQHA and PHBA mare, $400; AQHA Palomino yearling - sire Mr. Mae Barr AAA AQHA Champion $500 or both $850. Lamar Crawford, Patterson. Ph. 647-5350.________
Purebred Arabian stallion, 4 yrs., Raffles - Mirage breeding, 14.3 hands. Richard Capelle, Marietta. Ph. 971-9586. after 6 pin._________
At stud: Bo Plenty AQHA No. 586964 sorrel, places well in Western riding. Western pleasure and reining. $30 grade, $60 reg. H. B. Thompson, Rt. 2, Carlton. Ph. 797-3393.
Reg. Appaloosa fillies, 1 and 2 yr. olds, good col. and conf., pick your choice, reasonable price. J. R. Garner. Rt. 1. Cleveland 30528. Ph. 865-
4792.____________________
Yr. old Appaloosa stud colt, big and full or go, purebred mother and reg. father, $100. Robert Holdeman, Rt. 1, Box I05A, Louisville 30434. Ph. 625-3533._____________
Quarter horses, 5 yr. mare; 6 yr. gelding, both black w/socks, beautiful, gentle, $525 ea. Larry Webb. Roswell. Ph. 993-9528.
Saddle mare, sorrel w/flax mane and tail, gentle, but spirited. R. W. House, Haywood Rd., Armuchee. Ph. 234-5859._________________
Miss Trace, 1965 AQHA bay, sired by Poco Trace, out of Poco Bueno, bred AQHA Lo Ho Sox, to foal May, $450. Leroy Powell, Sr., Rt. 5, Macon 31201. Ph. 743-7464._________
AQHA-PHBA 2 yr. old filly, Mr. McBar by Miss Cee Bars, 15 hands, has been haltered successfully, gentle, ready to break. C. H. Strickland, Villa Rica. Ph. 459-5706.

How To Debone Chicken Breasts

Page 5
Recipes Of The Week

STRAWBERRY-PINEAPPLE MARMALADE

21/2 cups finely chop-

11/2 quarts stemmed

ped, cored, pared

strawberries

fresh pineapple (1 med.) 2 1/2 cups chopped

1 teaspoon grated oran-

orange pulp (4 med.

ge peel

oranges)

7 cups sugar

To Make Marmalade

Combine pineapple, orange peel and pulp and sugar. Bring

slowly to boiling, stirring occasionally until sugar dissolves.

Cook rapidly for 15 minutes. Add strawberries and continue

cooking rapidly until thick about 20 to 30 minutes. As mix-

ture thickens, stir frequently to prevent sticking. Pour boiling

hot into preheated jars and seal while hot (yields about 3

pints).

STRAWBERRY AND PINEAPPLE JAM

2 cups mashed straw-

4 cups sugar

berries

1 tablespoon lemon

2 cups canned crushed

juice

pineapple

To Make Jam

Combine mashed strawberries and crushed pineapple with

sugar. Cook rapidly until thick (about 20 minutes). Add

lemon juice a few minutes before cooking is complete. Pour

into preheated jars and seal while hot.

"Processing Strawberries" Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia Athens
VENISON BARBECUE (Steaks, Chops)

Sear 3 pounds of venison in frying pan with slices of salt pork or other fat. Mix following ingredients in saucepan:

1 cup catsup

1 onion, sliced thin

1 tablespoon salt

1/3 cup beef steak sauce

3 slices lemon

2 tablespoons tarragon vine

1 tablespoon chili powder

gar (may be omitted)

(for hot sauce)

Bring mixture to a boil stir to avoid burning. Cover

venison with the sauce and roast in moderate oven (350 F.).

Cook ' 1/2 to 2 hours turn occasionally.

BARBECUE SAUCE (Makes 2 Cups)

1 cup catsup

4 teaspoons Worcestershire

1 cup water

sauce

1/4 cup vinegar

2 teaspoons dry mustard

2 tablespoons sugar

1 clove garlic mashed with

2 teaspoons salt

Combine all ingredients, heat to boiling and pour over

browned venison balls. Simmer over low heat 5 to 10

minutes. Serve hot.

"Cooking Wild Game" Cooperative Extension Service

HOE CAKES

2 cups cornmeal

1/2 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons bacon fat 1 cup hot water

or other shortening

11/2 cup cold water

Mix salt in meal, then pour hot water on the mix, add enough

cold water to thin the mush till it will pour sort of slow out of

the bowl. Add melted fat. Drop batter by spoonfulls on a hot

griddle or skillet. Turn till both s*ides are brown.

"Hillbilly Cookin' "

by Ferrell Tate

BUILD A BETTER GEORGIA

BUY GEORGIA FARM PRODUCTS

Many recipes call for deboned chicken breasts but how to remove the breast bone? For ease in boning, use a knife with a thin, sharp blade. The thinner and sharper the blade, the
easier the boning. And, remember, to get the most for your money, buy poultry that has been inspected for
wholesomeness and graded for quality.

Hat* chicken broo.it, ikin lid* down, on cutting board. With tho knifo, cut ju*t through whit* grittlo at nock ond of kool bono tho dark ben* at the cantor of tho brooit. Bond back and prox Hat to axpoto tho kool bono. Thon looon tho bono by running tho tip of your indox fingor around both lidos of tho bono and fl
it in'oithor ono or two

Working with on tido of tho broott, insert the tip of tho knifo under th* long rib bono working th* knifo undornoath tho bono, cutting it free from the moat. Thon cut the meat from the rib cage by cutting around the outer edge of the broatt up to and through th* ihoulder joint, thu< removing the entire rib cage. Turn tho breott around and re peat tho method on the other lido.

Now, working from the ends of the wnhbone, scrape tho meat away from each piece of tho bone, then cut out tho wishbone. Slip the knife underneath the white tendons on either side of the breast to loosen and pull out. The skin can be removed if de sired and used with the banes at stock for soup.

Red and white Paint racking mare, bred to reg. walking stallion, ridden by elderly lady, $225. Mrs. Annie Forrester, Thompson Mill Rd., Buford. Ph. 945-6570.________
2 plow mules, $75 ea.; young mule, 4 yrs. old, green broke, located 2 mi. So. Blue Ridge, Hwy. 5. Fred Aaron, Rt. 2, Blue Ridge.__________
3 yr. old TWH filly-bay; 7/8 TB filly, 3 yrs., black bay, Dark Star granddaughter. Charles Matherly, Macon. Ph. 742-4883 or 477-3641.
Proven AQHA brood mare, in foal to Leo stallion, 12 yrs., dun, Sorghum Bill - Mr. Crockett bloodlines, $450. Laura Taylor, 2250 Abby Lane, Atlanta 30345. Ph. 325-4411.
At stud: Sun's Go Boy G, reg. TWH No. 611211 by Merry Go Boy, dam: Midnight Sun, blue roan with white stockings. G. R. Brewer, Conyers. Ph. 483-2704 after 5:30 pm.________
Small horse for child or teenager, very gentle, 4 yrs. old, $250; also, variety of others to choose from. Ray Robinson, Rt. 2, Fairburn 30213. Ph. 349-1178.________________
Reg. AQHA filly, 2 yrs., gentle, sire: Danger Joe No. P161255, son of champion Misty Joe No. 34931, dam: Parks Blanco Day No. 453206, dam's sire, Quarter Day No. 83466, $500. Cheryl Carter, Rt. 2, Box 156 A, Blackshear 31516. Ph. 449-4590.

Quiet mannered jumper gelding, If hands, $250; model Palomino Quarter mare, professionally trained, $365; racking Pinto, golden-white, $250. Sally Stinnett, Buford. Ph. 945-
7315.________________ Appaloosa at stud: Tonka's
Buckeye Jr., black with white blanket; also, Appaloosa gelding and grade horses for sale. David Tanner, 1225 N. Access Rd., Lot A-37, Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-5159.________
Quarter horse, Irg., gentle, spirited, easy to handle, sound, must sell, $300. Mike Lynn, Rt. 1, Bacula. Ph. 945-6429.__________________
Reg. Palominos, Quarter horses, sired by AAA, AQHA and PHBA champions out of Three Bars, Cee Bars, Bar Money, Depth Charge, Sugar Bars, etc. John B. Cochran, Jr., Box 186, Lumber City 31549. Ph. 363-7704.______________
10 yr. old buckskin gelding, 151/2 hands, even tempered, strong, lively, intermediate rider, English or Western, $300. Mary E. Graybill, 295 Oglethorpe Ave., Athens. Ph. 5490573, nights after 6.________
Reg. Appaloosa stallion in service, No. 94,512 Nikwasi's Westwind, grandson of foundation sire Pistol B, fee $75 plus $1.50 mare care per day. Willis Beck, 3663 Cascade Palmetto Hwy., Atlanta. Ph. 964-2973 after 4 pm.

Page 6
Horses,
mules, ponies
' /U'iu v >//
for sale
AQHA mare. Western Pleasure horse, Leo bloodline, very gentle, $600. Patti Darity, Rt. I, Danville 3I017. Ph. 962-3693.________
At stud: Reg. Morgan "Carousel Sir Roger", consistent winner halter and performance, $150 reg., $125 unreg. Sondra Roe, Norcross. Ph. 892-0943 day or 449-0661 evenings._______
Purebred Arabian Yatezar, champion at halter, 15.0 hands, grey, $300, purebred, $150 approved others, 2 wks. live foal guarantee. Ellen Peeples, Box 566, Forest Park 30050. Ph. 366-8077 after *S pm.________
7 yr. old gelding, healthy and gentle enough for lady or child. Terry Stephens, Rt. I, Bethlehem 30620. Ph. 963-9367._____________
Pr. young mules for sale. M. G. Davis, Box 207, Flippen 30215. Ph. 957-4505._____________
Sorrel stud colt, 23 mos. old, halter broke, $100 firm. John Parks, Millers Mill Rd.. Stockbridgc. Ph. 957-2757.
Bay racking gelding, very stylish, $200; two yr. old Pinto colt, gentle, green broke, $75; part Arab bay yearling colt, $75. C. A. Wooley, Macon. Ph. 746-0289.________
At stud: 2 outstanding Arabians, beautiful chestnut RoSharari No. 38551, champion grey Melzar No. 14920, $200 rcg. Arabians, $100 others. Mrs. F. L. Cummings, Rivoli Arabians, 5216 Rivoli ( Dr., Macon 31204. Ph. 477-3963._________
Blakeley's Prissy, reg. AQHA mare, champion bloodlines, 5 yrs., consistent blue ribbon winner in Western Pleasure and Halter. Mr. Schulenbert, 2920 Fountainebleua Dr., Atlanta 30340. Ph. 475-7740 or 458-4120.
Bay gelding, Quarter type, approx. 10 yrs. old, perf. youth horse, horse and saddle, $225. Mike Hutcheson, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-4012.
Pinto mare, very gentle for work or ride, white and brown, 5 yrs., approx. 850 Ibs., sound.cond. Margie L. Bennett. Box 283, Rt. 3, Buford 30518. Ph. 945-4739. after 4:30 pm.
At stud: AQHA sorrel stallion, Ranch Bars Two, grandson of Sugar Bars and Jess Hankins, many time winner in Western halter, pleasure, reining, fee $100. Dixon Hayes, Eastanollee. Ph. 779-2804._____
Beautiful tan and white Pinto stallion, 3 yrs., extra gentle, $200; also, Western show saddle, black with chrome trimmed, $200. Mrs. Grover Lunsford, RFD No. 3, Elberton 30635. Ph. 283-5891.________
At stud: Mr. McBarr AAA AQHA champion, sire of GQHA Weanling Futurity winners for 1970, 1971, 1972, Freckles Diamond AAA, 15.3 hands. Benham Stewart, Rt. 1, Glenwood. Ph. 568-2262._________
Spirited Quarter Horse gelding, 4 yrs. old, 4 stockings, blaze face, $150. R. C. Alien, Rt. 7, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 536-6920._____________
Black pony mare, 3 yrs., pretty and fine cond., ride or drive, handled by small child, with black saddle, $100. Mrs. Mary Dean Kassack, Rt. 3, Box 312AA, Thomaston 30286. Ph. 647-
9352.__________________ Arabian horses for sale, 3 yearling
colts, 2 two yr. old geldings. Marcia Reynolds, Rt. 3, Old Salem Rd., Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-8758 or 483-3496.________________
Palomino racking mare, to foal in June, $350; Palomino stallion, $225; Palomino filly, foaled May '72, $125,' 2 saddles and bridles included. J. E. Jones. Lithonia. Ph. 482-2133.
Thoroughbred brood mares, one 10 yr. old, gr., 15.2, by Singing Step out of Todays News, one 14 yr. old, ch., 16.1, by Platan out of Composed. Marny Adams, Rabun Gap. Ph. 746-
5461._____________________ Sev. nice gentle horses and ponies,
well broken for ladies and teenagers; also, saddles and bridles, cheap for cash. W. E. McKee, Rt. 2, Villa Rica 30180. Ph. 459-3792.__________
Barrel mare, 10-12 yrs., $200; racking mare, 6 yrs., perf. build, $350; pleasure gelding, 5 yrs., $300, all healthy and shown, terms. Gary Rowlett, 637 Utoy Ct., Jonesboro. Ph. 478-2722 before 5.________
AQHA reg. sorrel mare, super pleasure horse, AQHA pts. in pleasure and Western riding, $2,000. Bill Springer, Forest Park. Ph. 3638952.

Appaloosa at stud: Sully's Son Devil, No. T-86,172, dam: Money Creek's Double Dot No.T-52,228, black, white blanket and black spots, exc. conf. Bob Young, 4 Emory St., Hampton. Ph. 946-3793 or 471-
7375.________________ 8 yr. old Quarter Horse gelding,
neck reins, gentle, good for children or adults, $250. C. G. Smith, Rt. 3, Gumming. Ph. 887-7835.
Exc. 3 yr. old AQHA pleasure filly, sorrel, blaze face, 3 white stockings: 2 yr. old AQHA sorrel gelding, blaze face, 4 stockings. Don Darr, Rt. 1, Glenwood. Ph. 568-2262.

Reg. 2 yr. old Quarter stud, great grandson of Three Bars; 6 yr. old Quarter mare, bred; 21 mo. old filly; 10 mo. old stud colt, out of above, $1,025. Leonard T. Coker, Flowery Branch. Ph. 967-6267.
AQHA Magic Manor AAA rated and AAA producer, now standing in Ga., $350, book now for '73 season. Bob Allmond, 5459 Peachtree Rd., NE, Chamblee 30341. Ph. 457-1349.
6 horses for sale, bargain price, $100 ea. Marion Wood, Box 594, Carrollton 30117. Ph. 832-3113.
Part Appaloosa gelding, 7 yrs., gentle but spirited, $115, with tack $175; Welsh-Shetland buckskin gelding, gentle for any child, $25. Jeff Thurmond, Greensboro 30642. Ph. 453-
7578.___________________ Lrg. black gelding, 16 hands,
gaited, loves kids - Mr. Ed personality, $200 firm, no trades. Miss Barbara Smith, Box 628, Canton. Ph. 479-3872._______________
3 yr. old Palomino mare, 15 hands, dbl. reg., 1 halter point, broke, $1000; reg. 4 yr. old chestnut mare out of "Pudden Head", 15 hands, $1500. Ellen Robb, Rocking MR Farm, Watkinsville. Ph. 769-5909.
4 good garden farm mules for sale. E. J. McMahon, Rt. 6, Box 513E, Gracewood, Augusta 30906. Ph. 793-
4762.____________________ Saddle horses, gaited and Quarter,
some reg.; 1 of the finest stallions, line bred, sired from fine Sir Hankins, located 9 mi. No. McDonough. Dan Austin, Jr., 155 Hwy., McDonough. Ph. 474-1206.______
Sorrel Quarter, Appaloosa stud colt, 9 mos. old, $150 or will trade for beef cow, cannot deliver. G. A. Youngblood, Jr., Rt. 1, Grovetown 30813. Ph. 863-2954.________
At stud: Reg. Appaloosa, proven sire of col. and conf, $100 reg., $50 grade; also, for sale reg. Appaloosas, $600 and up. Mingo Gonzales, Circle G Stables, Conyers. Ph. 483-3405.
At stud: AQHA champion, Captain Joker, sire of champions and champion producers, exc. col., conf. and disp. Ronnie Hodges, Eatonton. Ph. 485-6545.____________________
Bay mare, 151/2 hands, 5 yrs. old, spirited hunter, being used a riding school, $600. Becky Frazer, 565 W. Wesley Rd., Atlanta. Ph. 355-3741.

Beautiful 22 mo. old reg. Appaloosa colt, Handprint's breeding, exc. conf, col. and disp., winning at halter, approx. 1000 Ibs., will mature approx. 16 hands, $1200. Janet Campbell, Tifton. Ph. 382-0671.

Purebred Arabian colt, 9 mos., *Bask, Ferseyn, Comet, *Sulejman, Amurath Sahib breeding, halter and performance prospect. Ann Olson, Rt. 3. Douglasville. Ph. 942-3243.

Standing at stud: AQHA reg. Misty Jet Moore by champion Joe Misty, out of daughter of Tyson Moore. Joe Boutwell, Harlem. Ph. 556-3705.

2 AQHA reg. mares, both show quality, 1 has been shown; also, cham-
pion sired gelding, good halter
prospect. Jean Strickland, Winston. Ph. 459-5706.

2 yr. old Appaloosa stud, reg., ap-

prox. 900 Ibs., $250. A. B. Wiley, Rt.

3, Carnesville 30521. Ph. 677-4661,

Homer.

_____ ____

Colt for sale, 20 mos. old, broke to ride, real gentle. A. W. Bryan, 107 North St., Thomaston 30286. Ph.
648-2668._______________

Reg. Palomino and Quarter horses sired by AAA AQHA champions, out of mares by Johnny Dial, Greyhound, Go Light by Go Man Go, Sword Play, etc. Buddy Eason, Rt. 1, Collins 30421. Ph. 693-2948._______

Sleek mare ponies, will foal soon, 1 Paint stallion, $55 ea. or will trade for TWH or QH. Dr. R. K. Tyson, Box 2291, Statesboro 30458. Ph.
764-3526.________________

5 show horses, 2 Appaloosa studs, 2 Quarter studs and 1 Quarter gelding, all top horses with popular bloodlines, your choice, $1500. William Ham, Albany. Ph. 435-3105
night.________________________ At stud: Reg. American Saddlebred
producer of colts with the greatest conf, fee $100 with return privileges; also, mares and colts for sale. Sherry Price, Box 233, Chickamauga.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Quality horses for sale, colts and performance horses to fit your needs. Randy Butler, Eatonton. Ph. 4856545.
Livestock feed, hay and grain
for sale
Oat straw, 75 cents, bale, Fescue, 15 cents, Ib., browntop millet, 15 cents, Ib. W. S. Dee, Yellow River Ranch, Covington. Ph. 786-6157.
Well fertilized Coastal Bermuda hay, cut w/out rain, 1500 - 2000 bales, $1, bale at barn. Hubert J. Jones, Arnoldsville 30619. Ph. 8758232.__________________
Oat straw, sq. bales, baled w/out rain, 50 cents, bale at barn. Emory Whittle, Dexter 31019. Ph. 875-3310.
Approx. 400 bales Fescue hay for mulch, 35 cents, bale at barn. H. F. Wright, Rt. 3, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 887-2706.___________________
Approx. 2500 bales fairly good Fescue hay, Irg. sq. bales, $1 ea., FOB. J. M. Henson, Sr., Atlanta, Ph. 753-6174._________________
High quality Pensacola Bahia grass seed, w/high germ, and purity, no pests. Fred G. Blitch, Rt. 4, Statesboro, 30458, Ph. 865-2475.
Open, pollinated, white, prolific corn, $6, bu., 56 Ibs., nubbed and shelled. T. H. Reeves, Star Rt., Trenton, 30752.__________________
Yellow shelled corn, bulk only. Weyman E. Rooks, Newton, Ph. 7345109.__________________
Mix. grass hay, $1, bale; Coastal Bermuda, $1.25, bale; mulching hay, 40 cents, 50 cents, bale. Richard Steele, Rt. 1, Ellenwbod 30049, Ph. 366-8559.________________
Several hundred bales hay, suitable for feed, mulching or bedding, 50 cents, bale, at barn. Gary Richey, Mansfield 30255. Ph. 786-8844.
Fescue, clover, from limed, fertilized fields, 75 cents, bale, here, can del. 160 bale loads reasonable. W. R. Long, Blairsville 30512. Ph 7452891; 6 to 8 am.______________
Mix. pasture grass and Coastal Bermuda hay, 75 cents, bale. H. M. Broder, Rt. 2, Stockbridge. Ph 4747361.____________________
Hay from highly fertilized and limed fields, rain free, good quality, $1.25 bale at barn. George M. Kirk, 1726 Statesboro Rd., NW, Kennesaw 30144. Ph. 428-3921 after 5:30 pm.
Hay; Irg. bales, yr. old mix. grass hay, 60 cents, bale. Tom Peden, Rt. 1, Miller Ferry Rd., Calhoun 30701. Ph. 629-9844._________________
Hay, 75 cents, bale. J. D. Robinson, Rt. l.Gillsville 30543. Ph. 532-2392.
Several hundred bales Coastal Bermuda hay, $1, bale, Irg. bales, well limed and fertilized. N. S. Osborne, Rt. 2, Hartwell 30643. Ph. 376-5966,
Livestock, -handling,
boarding, equipment
Shetland pony cart and harness for sale. J. D. Funds, Jr., Doraville. Ph. 451-0525.________________
7 yr. old Paint mare and working saddle, exc. cattle horse, $350 for outfit. W. J. Roberts, Montezuma. Ph 472-8315.________________
Boarding, $60, includes Irg. stall, shavings, riding ring, tack room, feed, hay, adult care and supervision. Gene Mullinax, 4951 Roswell Rd., Marietta. Ph. 993-6169 after 6.
Horses pastured, $15 mo., near Peachtree Ind. Blvd., Chamblee, Doraville, miles of trails, horses hauled. Judy Swanson, Chamblee. Ph. 458-2482, 448-8679. _________
Will haul horses or cattle evenings and wk. end. John Coates, Rt. 1, Box 462, Alpharetta 30201, Ph. 4757936._____________________
Corrective horseshoeing by appointment. Betty Boutwell, Harlem, Ph. 556-3705.______________
Have room for 2 horses to board, with riding ring, 80 A. pasture and stable. J. W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur. Ph. 2895798.

Wednesday, February 28, 1973

Livestock or horse transporting, local or out-of-town. Hollis Brooks, Marietta, Ph. 971-8405 after 5.
Want used two horse factory built trailer, with tandem axle, elec. brakes, saddle, and tack compartment up front, 2-3 yrs., at less than 1 12 of retail price. W. O. Thompson, Blakely Ph. 723-5389._______________
Horses boarded, clean barn, ring, trails, $40 and $65; also, used saddles. Otto Meier, Shallowford Rd., Marietta. Ph. 926-3795._________
1 Two horse gooseneck trailer, 1 reg. Two horse trailer, both like new, would trade for gooseneck stock trailer. Arlin Barr, Jonesboro, Ph. 478-7540.____________
Saddles, English and Western, show or work type, 14 to choose from, misc. horse equip. G. P. Curry, Hwy 221, Appling. Ph. 541-0963._____
Horseshoeing, hot and cold, all professional work can be done at your convenience, wk. days, evenings, wk. ends and holidays., free to travel. Tom Hayes, 2425 Candler Rd., Apt. M-l. Decatur 30032, Ph. 284-7292.
Horses pastured Rex area, plenty grazing and water, will pickup your horse; also, want to rent pasture for cattle. J. R. Wimpey, Conley, Ph. 361-

Will haul horses or ponies anywhere within 300 mi. radius, good care taken, reasonable. Bob Young, 4 Emory St., Hampton. Ph. 946-3793 or 471-7375.______________
Shoeing of horses, mules and ponies, yrs. of exp., hoof trimming and correcting, satisfaction guaranteed. Thomas Smith, Box 594, Carrollton. Ph. 832-3113.______
Horses hauled anywhere, reasonable rates; boarding and training stables, reasonable rates; horses trimmed and groomed; homemade horse trailer, exc. cond., $475 firm. Richard Lee, Alma. Ph. 632-5888.
Two 2 horse tandem trailer, all extras, exc. cond., $695 and $725. Billy Barbee, Box 326, Camilla. Ph. 7875196, Baconton._____________
Want 2 horse trailers running and inside lights, escape door, saddle compartment, elec. brakes, state price first letter. M. P. Campbell, Rt. 2, Lytle Rd., Chickamauga 30707. Ph. 866-3598.____________ ___
Horses boarded in 12 X 12 stalls, cleaned daily, ea. horse exercised daily, fed twice per day, $65 per mo. Marcia Reynolds, Rt. 3, Old Salem Rd., Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-8758 or 483-3496.

7307._____________________ 1967 Drover 2 horse trailer, tan-
dem axle, good cond. $700. Dennis Hunnicutt, Rt. 2, Macon, Ph. 912935-2596._______________
Horses pastured, Stone Mtn. area, $15 per mo., grass, water and shelter, 15 A. pasture and barn, Atlanta area, exclusive $60 per mo. J. F. Graham, Rt. 2, Lilburn 30247, Ph. 469-6329.
Horseback riding, beautiful trails, livestock hauling anywhere, also, will catch or buy wild cattle. J. W. Mullis Hwy. 78 Snellville, Ph. 466-8548.
English Head stall and rubber pelham for sale, $20. E. E. Bobo, Rt. 3, Box 227C, Griffin._________
Cattle trailers and horse trailers for sale. Rip Wilson, Madison, Ph. 342-
3974.___________________ 1 horse wagon, stalk cutter, collars,
etc. some pony sizes; also, livestock hauling. R. E. Neely King Rd., Riverdale 30274. Ph. 478-9853.______
Want someone to train horses. Oliver Wilborn, Atlanta. Ph. 524-
0955.____________________ Horses boarded, 26 stall full ser-
vice stable in exc. location, training and all extras. Larry H. Webb, 3350 Holcombe Bridge Rd., Roswell, Ph. 993-9528.___________________
Horses boarded, plenty pasture dirt trails, water, 132 A., adult care, $12 per mo. will feed if you furnish teed, $1. Pat Boolukos, Carrollton, Ph. 355-0066, 834-6155.________
Straight seat saddle and all fittings, exc. cond., $100; TWH bridle, $18 complete. Doreen Cribb, Rt. 1, Hillcrest Farm, Norcross. Ph. 939-
5803.______________________ Western saddles, buckstitched, pad-
ded seat, $75; four in. cutback English show saddle, $100. Sally Stinnett, Buford. Ph. 945-7315._______
Horses boarded, 12 x 12 stalls, good feed, $55 per mo. up. Mingo Gonzales, Circle G Stables, Conyers. Ph. 483-3405.

English saddle, forward 15 in. seat, made by Miller's of New York, all fittings included, well taken care of, $100. Ellen Robb, Watkinsville. Ph. 769-5909._____________
Big Horn brand, tan col. Western saddle with suede seat, very good cond. Miss Thada Taft, Box 386, Pearson 31642. Ph. 422-3893.
14 ft. stock trailer, 1972 Kattle King model, elec. brakes, new tires, sliding rear gate, escape door, center gate, used very little. Calvin Till, Rt. 1, Box 102, Forsyth 31029. Ph. 9946093 after 7 pm.______________
Will pasture horses with or without stalls, pastures, well fertilized, easily accessible. J. M. Henson, Sr., Atlanta, Ph. 753-6174.
Agricultural seed and plants
for sale
White field corn, open pollinated w/blue grain, 95 percent germ., $2 peck, 1/2 bu., $3, bu. $5. Marvin Tillman, Rt. 1, Glenwood 30428. Ph. 523-5358._______
Tobacco pits., Ga. grown, mid March-April, var., order early, order booked as received. Bob Lindsey, P.O. Box 306, Lenox 31637. Ph. 5464225._____________
Scuppernong, Hunt, Higgins, Jumbo, grapevines, self-fertile, etc., 6, $6, blackberries, 6, $5, 12, $9, add 75 cents post. Grady Ison, Brooks 30205. Ph. 599-6970.

Horses hauled, day or night, reasonable rates. J. P. Morgan, 2050 Austell Rd., Apt. 2-11, Marietta 30060. Ph. 436-4357._________
English saddle, 18 in. seat, exc. for pleasure or hunting, very good cond., all fittings, $60. H. H. Hendrix, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 169A, Milner 30257. Ph. 227-8944 Griffin.___________
Horses boarded in 300 A. pasture, 30 stall barn, full board or pasture board; also, horses for sale. David Tanner, 1225 N. Access Rd., Lot A37, Conyers 30207. Ph. 284-6827 or 981-1979.________________
Want English forward seat jumping saddle, will trade Whitman allpurpose saddle. Karen Carter, 357 Valdosta Rd., Lakeland. Ph. 482-
3969.___________________ Horse training, all type horses
broke, started, trained and shown, exc. facilities and results. Ronnie Hodges. Eatonton. Ph. 485-6545.
18 in. Argentine all-purpose saddle, good cond., 4 yrs., $75; two horse Double D trailer, 3 yrs., no brakes, exc. cond., $700. Mrs. John Griffin, 585 Fortson Rd., Athens 30601. Ph. 543-1681 or 543-7295.
Gilmore 16 ft., 4 horse trailer, fiberglas top, saddle bin, feed stall, elec. brakes, etc. removable, A-l cond., will trade. Harry Callahan, St. Marys 31558. Ph. 882-4445 after 5 pm.
Horse and cattl_e trailers for sale, closed, open, Irg. or small. Randy Butler, Eatonton. Ph. 485-6545.
2 Horse Imperial trailers at dealer cost 8 to look at, 2 used ones. W, G. Hembree, Rt. 1, Whitesburg,. Ph. 832-2605, 942-0508.

White seed corn, germ. 97 percent strawberry corn germ. 97 percent, 75 cents ea. cup, banana pepper, germ. 71 percent, 25 cents pkg., add post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Ellijay.
Good tender hull beans, white cornfield, cream, 6 wks., Red Speckle Crowder peas, white mush peas, $1 ea. cupful, add post. Mrs. Carl Smith, Rt. 3, Ellijay._______________
Citrus trees, satsuma, on p. trifoliate root, 3 yr., scion on 6 yr. root, $5 ea., no shipping. J. D. Spooner, Old Nickols Hwy., Douglas 31533. Ph. 384-1787 after 7 pm.
Horseradish pits., 5, $1, blackberry, dewberry, huckleberry pits., $1.50 doz., 50 cents post. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay.________
Bearing size, mtn. huckleberries, dewberries, blackberries, yellow root pits., 12, $3, red tame plum, 5, $3, Fox grapevines, $1 ea., 3, $3. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge.
Blackberry pits., 30 Darrow, 2 everbearers, 6 Boysenberries, all 2 yr. pits., $5 for the lot. Col. L. C. Trent, 631 Collingwood Dr., Decatur 30032. Ph. 292-3262.
Old fashioned white multiplying onion sets 45, $1, PP. Van Antwerp, 2433 Ventura PI., Smyrna 30080.
Pits, for sale, good tame strawberry, $2, C, add post. Mrs. Lona Blackwell, Rt. 1, Dahlonega 30553._______
Ogallaha, everbearing strawberry pits., $5, C, Irg. dbl. white shasta daisy pits., $3, doz., PP in Ga. Mrs. A. M. Grier, Rt. 2, Alto 30510.
Muscadine grapevine, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. F. M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville.

Wednesday, February 28, 1973

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 7

for sale
Blueberry pits., Rabbiteye, Woodard, Tifblue, Southland, Briteblue, Delite, 3 yr., $1.75, bearing $1.25, etc., orders $10, over PP, others add $1. Weyman Garner, Buchanan 30113._____________
Black Striped half-runner bean seeds, germ. 98 percent, white half runner, germ. 92 percent, 70 cents cup. yellow striped pomegranate seeds germ. 97 percent, 25 cents tbs. Leila Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 214, Royston.___________________
Massey strawberry, Irg. berry, $3.50, C, 300, $9, add 65 cents post. E. B. Wetherford, Rt. 2, Box 497, Gainesville 30501.__________
Raspberries, heavy-rooted, 6, $3, figs, Brown Turkey, $1.50 ea., PP. J. K. Stalcup, 2563 Sandtown Rd., SW, Marietta 30060.
800 Ib. combine run very clean Fescue seed for sale, 25 cents Ib. Frank Duncan, Danielsville. Ph. 7952096, 245-8729.
Old fashion blue and white striped ribbon cane, will plant 1/3 to 1/2 acre, 40 cents per lot, cannot ship. B. W. Thomas, 8820 Hawkinsville, Rd., Macon 31206 31206. Ph. 788-1846.
Jumbo peanuts are Irg., sweet and big yielding, 30 seed, $1. Mrs. J. E. Wesson. Rt. 1. Cedartown 30125.
Huckleberry bushes, blackberry and dewberry pits., 12, $2, out of the state, $2.50 PP. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. I. Box 146. Blue Ridge 30513.
Jerusalem artichokes, $3.50 gal., 75 cents post., May cherry bushes, $ 1, ea. ever-bearing strawberry pits., 24, $1, $4 per C, 50 cents post. Mrs. Weldon Long. Rt. 5. Ellijay 30540.______
Jerusalem Artichokes, $3, gal. or $1, doz., Irg. 2 yr. roots of blackberry, 6, $1.50, 50 cents post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay._____
Muscadine grapevines, black raspberries. Himalayan blackberry pits., hazelnut, black haw, sarvice berry bushes, 4, $1. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6. Gainesville 30501._______
Jerusalem artichokes for planting, $3, gal., 50 cents post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5. Ellijay.___________
Jerusalem artichokes, $3.50 per gal. muscadines 50 cents ea., huckleberry catnip. Spearmint pits., for sale, $2.50 doz., plus 50 cents post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5. Ellijay.____________
Spearmint, horsemint, heart leaf, pipsisswa, queen of meadow, horseradish pits., 5, $1, add post. Mrs. Louis Lee, Rt. 5, Ellijay.
Yellow-mealed, black diamond watermelon seed, date tested 1/10/73, germ. 96 percent, 1/4 Ib., $1, 1/2 Ib., $2, 1 Ib., $3.60 PP. C. G. Williams, 4414 Chamblee - Tucker Rd., Tucker 30084. Ph. 938-5066.__________
King Texas Yellow meat watermelon, martin type gourd, castor mole beans, all "72 crop, ea. 100 seeds $1, etc., w/stamped env. A. D. Evans, Rt. 2, Temple.___________
Mole bean seed, miniature red hot pepper pods, strawberry popcorn, 36 to pkg., 30 cents ea., 4, $ 1, w/stamped env. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768.______________
Treasured Brazillian Irish potato, $3, ea., 2, $5, 8, $16, also running Okra 12 seeds, 25 cents with self addressed envv add post. Mrs. Grace Townsend, Rt. 1, Box 315, Gainesville 30501.____________
Apple, June, Horse, Sugar, Stayman, Yates, Rome Beauty, red and Golden Delicious, Peaches, June, Elberta, Ga. Bell, $1, ea., May cherries, Kuffa Moonglow pears, $1.25, PP. T. M. Webb, Ellijay.
Old fashioned pound sweet apple trees, most other vari., June, Sugar pears, guaranteed to please, $3, plus post. James Lawson, Rt. 1, Ball Ground 30107. ___________
American chestnut seedlings, 1-2 yrs., $5 ea. PP, Ga. license 140. Darly Huff, 2622 Mercedes Dr., NE, Atlanta 30345._______________
Improved blueberry pits., Woodard, Southland, Delite, bearing size, $1.50 ea., improved scuppernong type grapes, fry, higgins, etc., $1 ea., orders $15 PP, others add $1. J. E. Leger, Ocilla.___________
Treasured Brazilian Irish potato, 400 per hill, $3 ea., sage pit., 12, $2, miniature red pepper 12 pods, 25 cents. Fred O. Thomas, Rt. 6, Box 445-A, Dalton.

Massey strawberry pits., Irg. berries, heavy bearer, $3.50, C, $6.50, 200, 300, $9.25, collard pits., $1, C, no checks, Ga. orders only. Bonnie Smith, Rt. 2, Box 529, Gainesville. ______________________
White Halfrunner beans, colored po le lima beans, White Crowder peas, $11, cupful, add post. Mrs. Charlie J. Cantrell, Rt. 11, Box 48, Gainesville.
All leading var. muscadine grapes, w/fruit bearing pollinators, 6 vines $8, PP, state inspected. C. A. McCord, Rt. 2, Quitman 31643.
Lrg. white brown-eye peas, also, red ripper peas, $1 .50 cup, PP. Mrs. J. H. Ponder, Armuchee 30105.
Treasured Brazillian Irish potato, 2-400 per hill possible, $2.50 ea. N. H. Satterfield, Rt. 2, Dahlonega 30533._______________
Texas Tommie Toe or .traditional Morgan Co. tomato seed, 50 cents pkg., 3 pkg., $1, PP. John H. Davis, 1007 Dimmock St., SW, Atlanta 30310.
Agricultural seed and plants

wanted

Want to buy for home garden, Chinese Snow peas. R. McLaughlin, 337 Shadowmoor Dr., Decatur
30030. Ph. 378-4806.________

Want bu. of 90 day velvet bean seed, give price and quality of seed,
also old time Indian peachtrees the kind red through to seed. B. B.
Collier. Route I. Perry 31069.

Want the old reginal Banana quill melon seed. C. C. Sparks, Rt. 3, For-

syth._____________________
Want 1 pt. green short cut cornfield beans for planting. M. E. Haneline, 8460 Union Grove Rd., Lithonia 30058. Ph. 482-6144._________

Want old fashioned shallot English pea, the kind you break up hull and all. Mrs. Emily Pitts, 1214 Beechview
Drive, S.E.. Atlanta 30316._____

Want white crease back cornfield

bean seed, also white shallot onions.

Willie Ledford, 910 Larver St.,

Dalton 30720.

_____

DON'T THIN NOW
Planted pine trees on old field sites should not be thinned this time of year. Bill Murray, Extension Service forester, explains that planted pines are susceptible to annosus, commonly called "root rot," if they are thinned during the cooler months of the year.

Poultry, game, fowl and
eggs a a
for sale
2 yr. old blue eared hen; also, orders for eggs for April, May and June, blonds 35 cents greens, 35 cents, whites, 35 cents, Blacknecks, 30 cents, Ringnecks, 30 cents. Conley Sikes, 207 Highland Ter., Gainesville 30501. Ph. 532-2535._________
Good hardworking purebred White King pigeons avail., $5.50 pr. Leon J. Hilton, Rt. 2. Tarrytown 30470. Ph. 537-4146.______________
Lrg. swan geese and others; also, ducks, most any kind, all sizes and prices. Fred Brown, Franklin 30217 after 6. Ph. 675-3241._______
15 mixed breed pigeons, 50 cents ea.; few Rollers and Racing Homers, $1 ea. H. A. Martin, Rt. 1, Box 70, Luthersville 30251. Ph. 927-6781.
4 dbl. breasted white turkey hens, $7 ea. or $25 if all 4 taken. Mrs. Marvin Jackson, Rt. 2, Peeksville Rd., Locust Grove 30248. Ph. 957-3068.
Few pr. show type bantams, 1972 hatch, $5 pr.; 8 Irg. mixed young hens and 1 rooster, 1972 hatch, $14 for the lot. E. B. Jones, Jr. Hahira 31632.
Chickens, 200 hens and roosters, pure Roundheads, greys, reds, blues, Spangles, Warhorse, Hatch Pyles, few crosses. T. H. Moreland, Rt. 1, Turner Rd.. Lilhurn. Ph. 469-3229.
2 pr. young mixed bantams for sale, $2 pr., cannot ship. Mrs. Jack Blair, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7852.________
2 prs. Black Hamburgs, $7.50 pr.; 2 prs. Silver Spangled Hamburgs, $7.50 pr.; also, eggs from 28 varieties of show birds, $2.50 per doz., cannot ship. Paul Hardy, 7870 Creekwood Rd., Fairburn 30213. Ph. 964-4587.
Young India Blue peafowls, $30 pr.: pigeons, dark bronze Arch Angels, $5 pr. H. Clayton Garrett, Rt. 1, Box 302, Gumming 30130. Ph. 887-2018.______
Jumbo Wisconsin Bobwhite quail, nice, extra Irg. birds, dressed $1.25 ea., flight cond.. $1.50 ea., breeders, select, $3 pr. Raymond Meadows, Wadley 30477. Ph. 252-5345.
Japanese bantams, purebred show stock: Grey pullets. Black Tailed Buff cockerels, Black Tailed White, Blacks and Mottles, prs., cannot ship. W. L. Hardin, Jr., 3664 Ponderosa Lane, Powder Springs 30073. Ph. 9436996.__________________
Muscovy ducks, solid white, $8 pr., solid black, $7.50 pr., splash cols., $6 pr., all quackless ducks, 8-12 Ibs., now laying; hatching eggs. Mrs. J. B. Street, RFD, Green Rd., Gainesville 30501.

New Zealand White rabbits, 150 does, 10 bucks. 18 mos., 10 bucks, 9 mos., approx. 300 small rabbits; also, 175 cages, 250 waterers, etc. W. D. Harrell, Rt. 3, Rockmart. Ph. 6846208 day or 684-711-2 night._____
Ringneck pheasants; also, eggs and game breeding equip. Lionel Hollingsworth, Box 85. Grovetown 30813. Ph. 863-1589._________
Fantail pigeons for sale, all cols., $4 pr. and up. G. W. Kinsey, Rt. 1, Box425,Trion 30753. Ph. 734-3137.
Approx. 25 game and bantam hens, hatched 1972, 50 cents ea., cannot ship, caught at night, located behind Old'Marble Hill School house. Cliff Gentry, Rt. 1, Jasper 30143. Ph. 893-
2720._____________________ 5 male and 1 female India blue
peafowls for sale, '72 hatch. David L. Fincher, Hwy. 36, Rt. 4, Covington. Ph. 786-5920.______________
Northern Bobwhite quail eggs, now taking orders, $10 per C PP. Carl Peterman, Houston Quail Farm, Rt. 1, Kathleen 31047. Ph. 987-3857 or 923-6852._________________
Pure Lundy Roundheads and many other strains and crosses, all letters answered. T. H. Reeves, Star Rt., Trenton 30752._____________
Pure Kelso stags for sale, if as many as 5, $10 ea. H. K. Tomlinson, Rt. 2, Hahira. Ph. 794-2296._______
Game fowl, in Alien Roundhead, Hatch, Red Quill, 10 mos. old, stags and hens; also, eggs for sale. C. M. Callihan, Rt. 2, Box 506, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8247.___________
Baby chicks, mostly R. I. Reds, some Pimento Reds and White Rocks mixed in your order, 20 cents ea. here, 25 cents PP. Parker Bush, Lollie. Ph. 272-2796._________
Pure Ginn Grey game fowl, 12 mos., 1 stag and 2 pullets, $25, trio of stags, $35, if shipped pay express charges COD, send MO with order. Mrs. W. B. Tomlinson, Rt. 2, Quitman 31643. Ph. 263-5597.______
2 Buff Cochin and BOE hens. pr. WOE and Duckwing roosters, will trade for any type game, all for $15. David Bowers, Rt. 1, Bowersvillc 30516. Ph. 376-8805._________
Purebred Irg. heavy type Dark Cornish hatching eggs, 15 for $2.45 and cartons returned promptly at my home, 15 for $1.35. Miss Cora Patterson, Rt. 1, Box 35, Ty Ty 31795.
Purebred bantams, White Silkies and Jap White Silkies, 4 mos. old, $1.50 ea., cannot ship. Winfred Roberson, Rt. 1, Chula 31733. Ph. 382-3263._______________
Bantams, 2 trios, fine show quality Mottled Japs, reasonably priced. J. H. Akin, 3196 Mt. Gilead Rd., SW, Atlanta 30311. Ph. 344-3593.
Chinchillas for sale, breeding stock; also, equip, for sale, make offer. Mrs. Naomi Roloff, 112 Mercer Rd., Smyrna 30080. Ph. 436-0406.
Baby chicks, yr. round layers, mostly R. I. Reds, some Barred Rocks, pimento reds and White Rocks mixed in your order, 20 cents ea. here, 25 cents PP. Parker Bush, Lollie. Ph. 272-2796.

Trio Blue RC; 6 trios WRC; Wheaten rooster and 3 hens; pr. Black Japs, all are real good show birds, cannot ship, home after 4 pm. Grady Elrod, I 103 Roan St., Dalton 30720.________________
NZW and Siamese Satin rabbits, breeding age. Silver Duckwing and Barred Rock bantams. R. E. Carter, 2316 Cloverdale Dr., SE, Atlanta. Ph. 627-6288.______________________
40 young laying hens, 5 diff. kinds, now laying, $1.50 ea. Clayton L. Gaddis, Flat Rock Rd., Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 474-7045.
American Giant Homers, extra Irg., for show and production pigeons. T. E. Bunn, 3640 N. Druid Hills Rd., Decatur 30033. Ph. 636-7112.
Bobwhite quail for sale, alive, $1.10 ea., dressed, $1.25 ea. Lewis Jones, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-9302 after 5 pm.
Young San Juan rabbits for sale, $1.75 ea.: Ringneck pheasants, cocks, $3 ea.; guinea roosters, $3 ea. Mrs. M. D. Tyler, Rt. 5, Box 60, Upper River Rd., Macon. Ph. 742-4802.
23 hens, mixed breeds, some first year layers, all laying good. Mrs. L. H. McCrary, Stagecoach Rd., Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 474-7864.
Pigeons, Rollers, Modenas, Lahores, Arch Angels, male Owl, can ship. E. E. Smith, 3826 Leisure Woods Dr.. Decatur. Ph. 284-6788.
Game hens, pure. diff. breeds. $2.50 ea. (5 or more), now laying. Julian Eskew, 2951 Lake Rd., Morrow. Ph. 474-7070.________
Rhode Island Reds, hatching eggs, few Barred Rocks, have kept each pure, penned separately, 15 for $2.45, 30 for $4.45, can ship PP. Sula Bush, Rt. 1, Rockledge 30454.______
Bobwhite quail for sale, well feathered, 90 cents ea., cannot ship. Melvin Hutcheson, Rt. 1, Box 203, Ludowici. Ph. 545-7837.______
Few hundred flight cond. quail, $1.50 ea.; booking orders for next season flight birds, $2 ea. Alfred J. Harper, Rt. 2, Box 86, Ocilla. Ph. 468-7851.________________
Mallard setting eggs from ducks that are 4 gen. from wild, $1.50 doz. M. C. Clemons, Box 234, Raymond 30271. Ph. 253-4675.________
Rabbits for sale. Copper Satin, Smutnose, NZW, $2 ea. M. I. Williams, Rt. 1, Bremen 30110, Ph. 646-3156.__________________
Muscovy ducks, $2 per head; guineas, white and speckled, $1 ea., come get them. Mrs. Q. M. Rogers. Barney 31625. Ph. 775-2220.
Booking orders for Irg. Northern Bobwhite quail eggs and chicks, eggs, $90 per M, day old birds, 25 cents ea., state date wanted. Quinton King, Rt. 2. Whitcsville Rd.. LaGrange
30240.__________________|_ Bobwhite eggs, $8 per C, 200 or
more; also, laying cages, $10 ea. Bobby Gilliam, Houston Lake Rd., Centerville 31093. ph. 953-3061.
Geese and ducks for sale; also, goose, duck and chicken eggs. Ella Adams, Smyrna 30080. Ph. 4355732.

Crop Cotton
Sorghum
Millet Sorghum x Sudan Crosses , For Grazing Sudangrass Soybeans
Corn

Hybrid or Variety Coker 201 Deltapine 45A Coker 310 Stoneville 213 Coker 417 Dixie King II Oeltapine 16 Hy-Bee 100A

Grain only: Funk G-522 McNalr 654 Acco R-109 Pioneer 828 DeKalb BR-64*

RS700* Acco R1090 Excel 808

For Syrup: Williams Wiley

Brandes GA 710 Sy

For Silage:

Funks 102F

Pioneer 927

DeKalb FS-24

Acco Aztec

Excel Silo-Fill 33

Rudy-Patrick 55F Acco FS-401R

Pennington Penn Silage

Excel Mil-Hy99 Gahi-1

Dorman Mil-HylOO

Pennington Hygrazer

Rudy- Patrick Pearlex 24 & 21

DeKalb SX-16

FFR - 66*

Pioneer 988

Funks 78 F

Dorman Suregraze

Pennington Summergrazer

Rudy-Patrick Mor-Su II

Excel Chowmaker

Acco Sweet Sioux

Cal/West Monarch

Mountains: Limestone Valley:

Delmar

Bragg

Ransom

Dare

McNair 800 Davis

York

McNair 600 Dare

1973 SPRING PLANTING SCHEDULE MOUNTAIN

APPROVED BY AGRONOMY DIVISION

General Lime md Fertilizer Recommendations

Rate of Seeding or Spacing

(Soil Test For Specific Recommendations)

Lime Needs

N

P?0-i

K?0

20 to 25 Ibs. mechanically If lime has

Pounds Per Acre

delinted or 15 to 20 Ibs.

not been

70-110

50

75

acid delinted seed.

applied in

Split N on sandy type soils. Apply

40,000 to 60,000 plaits.

last two

0.5 Ib. B/A and 2.5 Ibs. Mn/A on

years, 2

soils above pH 5.6. Fertilizer

to 3 tons

should contain sufficient sulfur

per acre

to supply minimum of 10 Ibs. S/A.

lime may

Grain or Silage 6-8 Ibs.

be needed

90

40

60

to raise

soil pH to

6.0-6.5.

If soil Mg

low or Mg

deficiency

observed

Syrup 2 Ibs.

in the past,

dolomitic

limestone

For Silage:

120

40

80

used or

30 Ibs/A soluble forms of

All nitrogen may be applied preplant .

10-15 Ibs.

Mg applied. For best results ,

130

50

75

Split nitrogen applications.

lime

15-20 Ibs.

should be

130

50

75

applied 6

months

prior to

planting.

10-12 seed per foot of row in 36 to 40 inch rows .

0

40

60

Apply 1 oz. molybdenum salt per

bu. of seed as seed treatment.

Bottomland

150

50

75

Upland

100

40

60

Upland-severely eroded not re-

commended unless irrigated.

Remarks Stoneville 213 should not be planted on severe Fusarium Wilt and nematode infested fields. High wilt tolerance varieties are Auburn 56 and McNair 511. Failure to maintain soil at recommended pH will impede root zrowth and induce Mn toxicitv. Treat seed. Failure to maintain soil at recommended pH, Mg deficiency can occur.
*Bird resistant hybrids.
Failure to maintain soil at recommended pH, Mg deficiency can occur. *0ther Hybrids may be suitable but three years data not
available. See 1972 Field Crops Variety Trials. Inoculate seed. Maintain soil at recommended pH. Plant high quality certified seed.
j All N may be applied preplant.

Page 8
Poultry, game, fowl and
for sale
Flying Muscovy ducks, $3 ea.; Pilgrim geese, will lay this mo., $18 pr.; rare Java green peafowl, 1972 hatch, $100 pr. Dan R. Queen, Rt. 3, S. Flat Rock Rd., Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-2239.________
2 trios S. S. Hamburgs, $10 trio; 2 pr. B. T. Japs, $7 pr.; trio Mille Fleurs, $10, cannot ship. Joel H. Bond, Rt. 2, Elberton 30635. Ph. 283-2809.________________
Giant Black Minorca eggs, twelve for $3, fifteen for $3.75, parcel post. L. B. Millians, 105 Temple Ave., Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-5926.
4 White Silkie roosters, 1972 June hatch. L. A. Passmore, Gose Rd., Smarr. Ph. 994-5936.
Poultry, game, fowl and eggs
wanted
Want trio of purebred Roundheads. Vernon Murphy, Rt. 1, Cornelia 30531. Ph. 778-7281._________
Want Dutch rabbits, black and white, state price per pr. shipped. Mrs. C. R. Nealey, Sr., Box 53, East Ellijay 30539.______________
Want pr. Silver Polish, 1 Mottled Houdan rooster or setting of eggs from each breed. Bill Massell, Far Away Farm, Wadley._________
Want Dutch rabbits, would exchange for NZW or bantams. R. E. Carter, 2316 Cloverdale Dr., SE, Atlanta. Ph. 627-6288._______
Want banties, 10 hens and 1 rooster, will buy mixed with anything but game. Mrs. W. C. Fowler, Sr., Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.___________
Want 2-4 silver pheasant hens, state price in 1st letter. James Burnett, Rt. 2, Nixon Rd., Senoia 30276. Ph. 5993094.__________________
Want 2 pullets or young layers, R. I. Reds, Jersey Giants, Brahmas or Rocks, can pick up within 50 mi. Edward Clark, 763 Gatewood Rd., NE, Atlanta 30329. Ph. 633-4586.
Want 6 old fashion Brown Leghorn hens or pullets and rooster, state price in first letter. Marvin Tillman, Rt. 1, Glenwood 30428.____________
Want purebred tortoise, buck, Dutch rabbit. L. T. Parker, Atlanta. Ph. 284-3098._____________
Want pearl guinea eggs, no whites, state price and when ready. Charles T. Massey, Box 382, Rockmart 30153.
Want 10 Rhode Island Red Hens, 1972 hatch; 10 Rhode Island Red pullets. Warren Budd, Box 212, Rt. 1, Senoia 30276. Ph. 251-0716, Newnan.________________________
Want Mallard ducks, 1 drake and 2 or 3 hens. William D. Manley, RFD 1, Box 657, Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 483-4450._______
Want 25 or up to 75 Irg. type laying hens, any kind and col. except White Leghorns, $1.25 ea., will pick up within 50 mi. Atlanta. J. Harold Street, Clarksbridge Rd., Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501.____________
Want 3 black turkey hens and 1 black torn or 2 doz. eggs for hatching, state price in first letter. Terry L. Harris, Box 562, Cleveland 30528.
Want rabbits, Dutch, English Spots, Checkered Giants, young and breeding age; also, pens and hutches. Jimmy Elder, Hwy. 15, Rt. 1, Farmington. Ph. 769-6760.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Please, remember that a listing without stating a 1 price is hardly worth the effort or, at best, requires extra effort.

Flower plants, bulbs and seed
for sale
Daisy type mums red, white, yellow, also yellow cushion ea., $2, doz., PP, Widows tears, 75 cents doz., Mammoth Sunflower, 75 cents cup, PP, 72 crop, no checks. Mrs. Pauline Evans, Rt. 2, Temple, Ga. 30179.
Sweet Williams, grass pinks, pink butterfly, mix larkspur, mullein pinks, $1 doz., 4 cols, iris 8 for $1. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Ellijay._________________
Captain Russell, 2 green giant, 3 president price, 4 petticoat lane, 5 big world, 6 rare china, 50 cents ea., 60 cents post. Pauline Tillman, 112-30 Ave., NW Sylvester Dr., Moultrie.
Dbl. red poppy seed, larkspur, hollyhocks, white, red center, 3 pkg. $1, stamped env. Mrs. Luther Kitchens, P.O. Box 327, Covington 30209.
20 asst. cols, bearded iris, $5, rosey red free, PP, yellow, white Narcissus, 75 cents doz., 30 cents post., white night blooming cactus, $1, 30 cents post. Mrs. O. F. Boyd, Rt. 1, Box 295, Villa Rica 30180.
Flowering quince, flowering amomum weigela, pink forsythia, liriope, snowball, iris, many cols., Irg. flowering daylilies, and others. Mrs. W. R. Gill, 938 Springdale Rd., NE, Atlanta. Ph. 377-1193.________
Green liriope, 100 doz., white baby's breath, 3 for $1, add post. Mrs. Charlie Cantrell, Rt. 11, Box 48, Gainesville 30501.
12 mixed mums, 20 mixed achimenes, 10 African violet leaves, $1 ea., bearded iris, $1.50 doz., oak leaf hydrangea, 79 cents add post. Mrs. T. J. Stevens, Rt. 2, Thomasville 31792._____________________
Yellow thornless roses, pink white spotted roses, rooted, 3, $1, white iris, blue iris, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. F. M. Turner, Rt. 6^ Gainesville.
White dbl. poppy, ornamental pepper, candle tree, mallow Hibiscus, 50 cents pkg. and stamp, Chrysanthemums, bronze, 15, $2.25 PP. Mrs. W. S. Griffin. Adel._________
Star of Bethlehem bulbs, 50 cents doz., Grape Hyacinths bulbs, 20, $1.25, small Narcissus, 15, $1.25, PP. Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105, Adairsville, Ga. 30103.___________
Hand polinated daylily seed, crossed from award winning vari., mixed cols., 200 seeds, $1, plus stamped addressed env. Mrs. Milton Whitener, Route 1, Tignall, Ga. 30668.
Lrg. bloom red Cannas bulbs, low grow, $3.75 doz., bloom till frost also Irg. bloom yellow Cannas bulbs, $3, doz., bloom till frost, PP. H. C. Reid, 2302 S. Pryor Rd., Atlanta. Ph. 622-
9724.___________________ Cannas, The President, red, Dwarf,
dbl. bloom, now ready, extra good, $4, 2 doz., $7, 3 doz., $10 PP. R. L. Johnson, Rt. 1, Flowery Branch, 30542.___________________
Lrg. named, labeled dahlias, 60 cents ea., mix. dahlias, asst. sizes, cols., not labeled, 12, $3, will trade flowers. Mrs. ,D. M. Greer, Rt. 5, EHijay_.____________________
Flower seed: mix 35 cents self addressed stamped env. Vari. violets, Sweet Williams, mixed mums. Vinca minor, daffodils, blue Siberian iris, lemon lilies, 12, $1, 50 cents post. Mrs. Louise Lee, Rt. 5, Ellijay.
Vari hollyhock, native azaleas, sweet shrubs, althaea, mtn. laurel, hemlock pine, white pine, white dogwood, maple trees, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501._____________
Forsythia, crabapple, pink almond, white dogwood, yellow Jasmine, Bridalwreath, sweet gum, 50 cents, ea., add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175._____
Mtn. laurel, white dogwood, Jan. jasmine, pink althaeas, maple American holly, 2-3 ft., $1 ea., 6, $5, $1 post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay.___________________
Black Zulu pepper, 25 seed, 75 cents, Birdeye pepper, 25 seed, 50 cents, Coleus mixed., 25 seed, 25 cents. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031.
1 yr. rose bulb, yellow Banksia, VanFleet, dbl. and sgl. white Cherokee 75 cents ea., 4 red carnations, 25 cents ea., evergreen 35 cents ea., and others. Mrs. J. R. Hinson, Box 104, Chester.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
White dogwood, forsythia, spiraea, blue yard hydrangeas, $1 ea., dbl. orange daylilies $2 doz., etc., no checks, 70 cents post. L. C. Coleman, Rt. 10, Gainesville 30501.______
Martin gourd, mammoth sunflower, and mixed col., 4 o'clock seed, 25, 25 cents, and stamped env. J. C. Herron, Rt. 1, Martin 30557._______
Climbing ivy unrooted any amount, 50 pts., $1, jonquils, 1 cents ea., send post., mixed marigolds, etc., 25 cents matchboxful, self-addressed env. Vera Daniel, Rt. 1, Box 160, Jakin.
1972 gourd seed pure Irg. short neck, Martin type, 25 cents pkg., 1 ounce, $1, also dipper gourd seed, 25 cents pkg., with stamped env. Frank Holcomb, Rt. 2, Buchanan 30113.
Castor mole bean seed, 30 seed, 50 cents incl. self-addressed env. and post, stamp. Mrs. John Carroll, Rt. 3, Box 306, Buford 30518.________
Red and pink flowering dogwoods, $2, flowery mimosa, red leaf plum, $1.25, althaea and Forsythias, $1, PP. Mrs. T. M. Webb. Elliiav 30540.
M 4 O'clocks, touch-me-nots, Sweet Williams, Dwarf Marigolds, Irg. Marigolds, ea. pkg., 25 cents with stampend env. J. O. Henderson, Rt. 3, Box 37, Lawrenceville 30245.___
15 Cactus and succulents, $1, 15 flower pot cuttings, $1, 10 well rooted pits., $1, $3, PP less add 35 cents post. Mrs. A. B. Westbrook, Rt. L Box 250, -Ball Ground 30107.
Martin, Bushel, Dishrag, Waterjug, Dipper gourd seed, 36 to pkg., 30 cents ea., 4 pkg., $1 with stamped env. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768.
Boxwood azaleas, 2 yr., well branched, 50 cents, 3 yr., 20 in., $1.25, min. order $5, PP. Mrs. N. E!<Jridge, Ashburn 31714. Ph. 567-3849.
Rhododendron, pink Mtn. Laurel, 1 ft. high, 50 cents post., 2-3 ft., $1 ea., 50 cents post. Debbie Welch, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._____________
Rooted Charm, Joan Strong, lettuce leaf, Beefsteak, stitched leaf, grape leaf, Rex Begonias, Prayer and Peperomia pits., 50 cents ea., mixed cuttings, $1, doz., plus post. Mrs. A. J. McCorkle, Rt. 2, Newton Rd., Albany 31701.____________
Pink flowered Ladyslipperplts., 12, $3, yellowroot pits., 12, $2, Calamus pits., 6, $2 PP out state 50 cents extra. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.___________
White pines, 2.7 ft., unpruned treated. Howard Bower, Bell Creek Rd., Hiawassee. Ph. 896-3577.
6 pods, tiny pepper, tspn. cockscomb, touch-me-not, matchbox, Martin gourd, sunflower, castor bean, marigold, coffee bean, 25 cents ea., stamped env. H. L. Thomas, 3690 Telstar Dr., Ellenwood 30049.
Pink 7-Sister climbing roses, $1, ea., hardy ferns mtn. holly, crabapple, azaleas pink rhododendron, white dogwood, pink mtn. laurel, 50 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.______________
Marchineal rose, $2.50 ea., mtn. holly, rhododendron, hardy ferns, crabapple, pink mtn. laurel, white dogwood, honeysuckle, 50 cents ea., add pos;. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.____________
Rhododendron, mtn. laurel, flowering crabapple, azaleas, sweetshrubs, any size 2-3 ft., $1 ea., 6, $5, $1.50 post. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5. Ellijay.___________________
9 boxwoods, aver. 8' x 8', $15, sev. hundred, 3 ft., $1.50, M, 1 yr.'cuttings, 15 cents for all, $1 ea., if shipped. W. McDougal, Suches 30572. Ph. 745-3918._____________.__
Rooted: sweetgum ivy. Australian ivy, strawberry begonias, 3, $1; cuttings: 5, geraniums, 5 sgl. begonias, $1 ea. group, 60 cents post. Mrs. J. W. Jones, 202 Highland Ave. Madison.
Angel's Trumpet pits., Irg. healthy well-rooted, $1 ea., buy 3, pay for 2. Mrs. R. Bruce DeLoach, 555 Lynnhaven Dr., SW, Atlanta 30310. Ph. 755-1784.
Native dogwood, Sweet Shrub, Native swamp Azalea or Honeysuckle, Nandina, Scotch Broom, Forsythia, flowering Quince, Abelia, Spiraea, perennial candytuft, others. Mrs. Wm. B. Price, Rt. 1, Douglasville, Ph. 942-4022.
Night cereus, 50 cents, wine red, and white dwarf sultana, 3, $1, rooted, dbl orange, red, cuttings, 4, $1, etc. Josie McAlpin, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa 30176.___________
Daylilies, labeled; Black Prince, Cradle Song, Grisselle, Gypsey, Jaurez, Pink Damask, Vogue, etc., $4.50 doz., 50 cents post. Mrs. Jessee Jackson, Hillcrest Dr., Austell.___
Sultanas, dbl. orange, wine red, rooted, 50 cents ea., rooted tulip bush
S'ts., $1 ea., 50 cents post., Ga. only, ella Goodwin, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa 30176.
Pink, rooted thrift, $2, C, Japanese tall blue iris, 3 doz., $2 orange daylilies, 3 doz., $2, etc., add post. 70 cents. Henry Eller, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Wednesday, February 28, 1973

Golden rain tree seeds, covered w/yellow blossoms, first yr. from seeds, 25 cents pkg., self-addressed stamped env. Mrs. A. P. Sheppard, 1640 Williamson Rd., Griffin.

Ornamental peppers, gourds Irg.
dbl. orange marigolds, mix. zinnia, martin gourds, 25 cents, or 5, $1, stamped env. Mrs. Samuel Brown, Rt. I, Rutledge 30663._________

Old fashion bachelor's button, mix. Red and pink Seven Sister, climbing col., 25 cents pkg. N. H. Satterfield, roses, $1, ea., 50 cents post. Mrs. H. Rt. 2, Dahlonega 30533.__________ A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.

Rare and unusual bulbs, out of the ordinary, amaryllis, cannas, lilies, etc., write for details. Charles Harris, Rt. 4, Box 78-G, Griffin 30223.
Sev. var. of daffodils, narcissus bulbs, mix., asst. sizes, 50, $1.50, PP. Mrs. J. H. Ponder, Armuchee 30105.

Flower plants, bulbs and seed

Rex begonia, $1 ?a., rooted dbl. geranium, 50 cents ea., asst. cutting, 10, $1, add 50 cents post. Mrs. E. C. Mobley, Rt. 1, Box 309, Cumming 30130._________________

Liriope, green, small boxwoods, nandina, abelia, hydrangea, junipers, various evergreens, candytuft, etc., Clifton M. Orr, 5225 N. Peachtree Rd., Dunwoody. Ph. 457-1640.

wanted

Touch-me-not seed, dbl., 1 cent ea., Want African violets. Jane Cousar, PP, stamps ok. C. C. Jackson, Rt. 1, 3160 Rockingham Dr., NW, Atlanta Box 34. Cumming 30130.______ 30327. Ph. 355-3507._________

Widows Tear bulbs, purple, 60 cents doz., red, $1.50 doz., sev. mixed cols., $1.25, doz., add post. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.

Want Frances Fay melon pink daylily, exchange cliff, pink ones for same. Mrs. L. B. Wisenbaker, Rt. 3, Box 271, Valdosta 31601.______

Mix. flower seeds, 10 kinds, named, Want 2 Sweetheart rose bushes. Irg. pkg., free. John H. Davis, 1007 Frances Hinson, 4508 Club Dr., NE. Dimmock St., SW, Atlanta 30310. Atlanta 30319. Ph. 237-2988.

White pine, Mtn. ivy, Mtn. fern, Mtn. holly, Mtn. laurel, or rhododendron, sweet shrub, white dogwood, spruce, or hemlock pine, 5, $3 PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Rdg.
Hollies, compacta, Bullata, 10 in. 15 in. high, 75 cents, Elaeagnus, 2 ft., $1, all growing in containers, cannot ship. Arthur Blake, Decatur. Ph. 2842799 after 5 pm._____________
Boxwoods, $20 ea., taking all, smaller ones, $3 ea., jonquils, other nice shrubbery, no PP. Mrs. Z. A. Dodd, Cumming Hwy 19 N of Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6308.______
Scotchbrooms, star cactus, 3, $1, Sweet Williams, narcissus, liriope, 75 cents doz., 8 doz., $5.50, lilac, Easter rose, and others. Mattie Duran, Rt. 7, Cumming.__________________

Want banana shrub, one that blooms white flowers, smells sweet. Mrs. Sarah Coleman, Route I, Midway. Ga. 30320.____________
Want dbl. Sultana, all cols., dbl. Geranium unrooted cuttings, also would like diff. cols, achimenes bulbs. Mrs. C. H. Rhodes, Rt. 1, Box 266, Cannon, Ga. 30520.___________
Want quantity of Iris pits., will dig if necessary. Wm. Hamilton, 5276 Joan of Arc PI. College Park, Ga. 30349. Ph. 762-7873.
Miscellaneous

Snapdragons, blue phlox, nasturtiums, 75 cents doz., geraniums, 40 cents ea., asst. cuttings, 16, $1, 40 cents post. Mrs. J. H. Gable, Rt. 3, Cedartown 30125.___________

_J __<?*^-5S

Rose and blue thrift, $1 doz., dwarf red cannas, 3, $2, golden yellow bearded iris, lemon daylilies, $2 doz., etc., add post., no checks. Mrs. Clarence McMillian, Rt. 1, Dacula.________

for sale

Castor mole beans, 1972 crop, 150 seeds, $1, 400, $2, PP. Mrs. J. L. Williams, Rt. 2, Box 132, Blue Rdg., 30513.__________________
Castor bean mole seed, 50, 50 cents, and stamped, self-addressed env. J. C. Boss, P. O. Box 198, Bethlehem 30620.

100 quilt patterns. 4, w/complete instructions, $1. Monkey Wrench, Lone Star, Album. Laurel Wreath, Ocean Wave. Mrs. Ned Burrell. Rt. I, Dillard 30537.____________
Earthworn castings, soil conditioner, 2 Ib., 50 cents, 5 Ib., $1, 50 Ib., $4, no mail orders. R. L. Jacobs,

Dbl. Touch-me-not seed, 1 cents per seed, red hot pepper, 5 pods, 10

Jr., 135 Elmwood Cir., Smyrna 30080.

cents, and a self addressed env. Mrs. Louise Davis, Rt. 1, Franklin 30217.

36 martin gourds, cut clean, ready to hang, no shipping, on Hwy. 100 6

Housepla.it, herb, listed 10 cents, mi. N. ot'Tallapoosa. Hank Holcomb.

terrarium, 6 for $1, sedums, bronze Rt. 2. Buchanan 301 13._______

ajuga, unusual ivies, 10 for $1, moss ^ Pure mtn. syrup, grown and made

rose $1 ea., post. Eugene Polsfuss, near Blairsville, 20 cases in qts.. $15

223 Cordele Ave., Macon 31201.

per case. Mr. Dwight A. Byers, Rt. 1.

Doz. stokesia, 25 Johnny-jump-ups, Box 46, Culberson, N.C. 28903, (res.

2 elephant ears, 2 pine cone lilies, $1 Union Co., Ga.).___________

ea., plus post. Mrs. A. B. Cooper, Rt. Channel catfish and hybrid bream 2, Pelham 31779.___________ fingerlings, ready for pick up or del.,

Lrg. poppies, phlox, larkspur, treated for disease and parasites. Ken columbine and Sweet William, mixed Holyoak, Alapaha. Ph. 532-6135.

colors, 25 cents ea., self addressed Martin gourds, ready to hang, $1

stamped env. Mrs. Paul Davis, Rt. 1, ea., painted, $1.25 ea., all prepaid.

Monroe.

David T. Smith, P.O. Box 176, Ft.

Giant dbl. cockscomb rose, yellow, red, 4 o'clock, red, white, yellow dbl. rose moss mixed cols., 50 cents pkg., w/stamped env. Mrs. A. D. Evans, Rt.
2, Temple 30179. ________

Gaines 31751.
Baled pine straw, del. in Doraville. Chamblee, Dunwoody area, min. 10 bales order, $1.75 bale. Louis Bentley, Rt. 1, Holcomb Ridge Rd., Norcross. Ph. 448-2302.

African violet, 50 cents, African leaves, $1 doz., purple money pit., 1 2, $1, add 40 cents post., on $1 order. Mrs. Homer Black, P. O. Box 37, Cave Spring 30124.__________
4 Confederate roses, 12 perennial phlox., 12 Achillea (pink), 12 Sweet Williams, $1 ea., etc. add post. Mrs. Bryan Standridge, Rt. 2, Abbeville
31001._____________________ Crown of Thorns, Bird Nest, African Milk Tree, Angel Wing, Airplane, Bead, Starfish cactus, Velvet green mistletoe pits., etc., $1.35 ea., 65 cents post. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cum-
ming.___________________________ Dbl. yellow marigold seed, has
chrysanthemum-like flowers, 25 cents tbs., w/stamped addressed env. Mrs. Helen Buffington, Rt. 2, Lavonia
30553._____
Magnolia trees, liriope, striped and
green, mundo grass, mahonia, hollies and azaleas. James N. Henderson 5130 Sumpter PI., Austell 30001. Ph.

Hams for sale, $1 Ib., shoulder, 75 cents. Allie Mae Bettis, Rt. 4, Cumming 30130. Ph. 475-6449._____
Good used tin. 11 ft. and 12 ft. long, v drain, $2.05 loose, $1.85 on bldg. V. B. Riley, Box 611, Temple. Ph. 344-0535.
Red hybrid fishworms, ready for the fish, M, $7, PP, satisfaction guaranteed. T. H. Strickland, Rt. 1, Box 100, Blackshear 3 15 16. Ph. 4495627.
Herb seed, no mixed packs, 25, 50 cents, dill, chives, broadleaf sage, anise, horehound, catnip, peppermint. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031.
Free compost. Ray Robinson. Greenbriar Staples, Atlanta. Ph. 3491178.
Free firewood, oak, hickory, and poplar, you must cut, must clear soon as possible. Jim Gresham, Hampton. Ph. 946-3373 or 631-3426.

948-5336.________________ Clean washed, sassafras roots,

Philipine lily seed, 25 cents tbs., yellow root, queen of the meadow,

w/self addressed stamped env. Mrs. ratsbane, 4 Ib. lardbox, $1.50, 50

A. C. Kimble, Rt. 2, Box 25, Nash- cents post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5,

ville.

Ellijay 30540.

Wednesday, February 28, 1973

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 9

for sale
Channel catfish fingerlings, for stocking ponds, reg. or albino, can del. Irg. orders. Ira L. Sasser, Mclntosh 31317, Ph. 876-2895, after 6.
Genuine old fashioned water ground meal, $1.25, 5 Ibs., $1.75, 10 Ibs., plus post. George D. Story, Rt. 1, Warwick 31796, Ph. 535-6405.
Quilt As You Go, 10 patterns, instructions, 60 cents; nylon hose rug and quilt pattern, 60 cents, plus stamp. Mrs. Frnak Stewart, 4469 Bruce St., Doraville 30340.
Farm bell No. 2, complete, good tone, $65, cannot ship. H. Clayton Garrett, Rt. I, Box 302, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-2018.
Yellow dock, queen of meadow, wild cherry, red alder bark, blackberry roots, yellowroot, 2 Ib. lardbox, $1, add post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5. Ellijay._________________
Applique quilt patterns, pansy, poinsettia, zinnia, puppy, kitten, butterfly. Dutch boy, girl, 3, $1, plus Irg. stamped cnv. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Martha Washington, Centennial, Covered Wagon, Round Button, old fashion bonnet patterns, 35 cents ea., 5 cents ea. directions. Mrs. R. I. Williams, Rt. 5. Lawrenceville 30245.
Good, dry horse compost, 65 cents, 40 Ib. bag. Steve Lipsky, Hwy. 54, Morrow, Ph. 363-8952.
Free hardwood sawdust, for chicken houses and cattle barn bedding. Joe Rother, Box D, Aragon 30104. Ph. 684-5963.
Dill seed, old fashioned high standing, long season, '72 fall crop, 1/2 tsp., 50 cents, plus stamped env. Mrs. Joe Hennesy. Rt. 1, Alma 31510.
Milk base with Ga. Milk Producers, also, picking choice of 10 cows. J. C. Nix, Rt. 7, Cumming. Ph. 887-4867.
Regular size machine made quilts, asst. print tops, with solid color lining, $9 ea., 2, $16, PP. Mrs. David Stover. Rt. I, Blue Ridge 30513.
10 diff. patchwork quilt patterns w/drawn star to piece by, can machine piece, 5, $1, 10, $2, send Irg. stamped env. Perlene Roper. Rt. 7, Gaincsville.________________
Pomegranate, Water Lily, Sweet Boy, Cowboy-Horse, Flower Vase, Triple Sunflower, others, 3, $1 plus Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt._5. Ellijay 30540.___________
Jerusalem Artichokes, $2.50 gal., hazelnut, sourwood, crabapple, 2-3 ft., 6, $5, 80 cents post. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay._______._
Good, dry cow and horse compost, $15, truck load del. or 75 cents, bag. J. W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur. Ph. 289-5798.
Black Walnut meats, $5, qt. black peanuts, $3, qt. extra big peanuts some 3 1/2 in. around 3 in. long. 30 shelled, $ 1, all PP. George E. Golden, Sr.. Rt. 4, LaGrange 30240._____
Lovely pillowcase patterns, 10, $1, novelty potholder patterns, 40 cents 8 cents post. Mrs. D. M. Greer, Rt. 5,
EUiJay.________________________ Jerusalem Artichokes, $3, gal. or
$1, doz., Irg. 2 yr. roots of blackberry, 6, $1.50, 50 cents post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay.______
Yellowroot, pokeroot, wild cherry, alder bark, other tree barks, 2 Ib. lardbox,^!, 25 cents post. Mrs. Louise Lee, Rt. 5, Ellijav.___________
Queen of meadow, yellow dock, wild cherry bark, 2 Ib. lardbox, $1, 35 cents post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Yellowroot, pokeroot, wild cherry, alder bark, other tree barks, 2 Ib. lardbox, $1, 25 cents post. Mrs. Louise Lee. Rt. 5. Ellijay._________
Jerusalem Artichokes, $2.50 gal., hazelnut, sourwood, crabapple, 2-3 ft., 6, $5, 80 cents'post. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay._______^
1972 gourd seed, pure Irg. short neck Martin type, 25 cents pkg., plus self addressed stamped env. Edward S. Thurmond, Rt. 1, Box 10, Madison
30650.____________________ Piece and Quilt As You Go, 5 com-
plete patterns, pictures, instructions. 2; machine made, $1, PP. list stamp. Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Danielsville 30633._________
Yellowroot, ratsbane, lifeverlasting, wild cherry bark, sassafras, coltsfoot, 2 Ib. lardbox, $1, add post. Mrs. R. C. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.

Used 8 and 10 ft. tin; 9 ft. cresote post; 1 x 4, 2 x 4 lumber. Rickey Smith, Rt. 3, Hazlehurst 31539, Ph. 375-7335.____________________

Channel catfish fingerlings routinely treated and free of parasites and disease, can del. J. Foy Gilbert, P.O. Box 321, Thomaston 30286. Ph.
648-2062.______________
Pecan meats, shelled by hand, mostly halves, 1 qt., $3.50, 2 qts., $6, PP. C. S. Gaines, 3185 Stewart Ave., Hapeville 30354._______

Red wigglers, 5 gals., compost w/600 - 1000 worms w/egg capsules, $3. Grace White, 2454 Bouldercrest Rd., Atlanta 30316, Ph. 241-3117.

Horse manure, $5, pickup load, at farm. Marcia Reynolds, Conyers, Ph. 483-8758, 483-3496._________

20,000 good, used, 1/2 gal. gav. turpentine cups, 8 cents, cup. C. L. Hall, Jr., Helena, Ph. 867-3871.

10 or 11 loads chicken manure, call or write. W. H. Dodgen, Rt. 4, Box 143-B, Griffin 30223, Ph. 227-

3162.______________________
Honeycomb quilt pattern and one print square to exchange for 6 in. print scrap, stamped env. Mrs. L. B. Wisenbaker, Rt. 3, Box 271, Valdosta 31601._________________

Sassafras roots, yellowroot, Queen of the Meadow, ratsbane, 4 Ib. lardbox, $2, 50 cents post; catnip, $1.50 doz., 50 cents post. Debbie Welch, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._________

Wild cucumber bark, red oak bark, red sassafras roots, 1/2 gal., $2.50, slippery elm, 1/2 gal., $4., gensing roots, 50 cents ea., buckeyes, $1 doz. add post. Art Phillips, Rt. 1, Wrightsville.___________________

Hand made knives, made from tempered steel saw blades paring knives, $1.75 ea., or set of 4, $6, Butcher, $3, ea. or set of 4, $10, PP. Dorsey Hortman, Rt. 3, Reynolds 31076._____

Pecan meat, $1.50 pt., nice sage, 90 cents pt., buckeyes, $1. doz. add post. Mrs. J. D. Phillips, Rt. 1, Wrightsville.

Redworms, fishing size, M, $6, PP,

w/raising instructions, satisfaction

guaranteed. Charles Burch, Eastman

31023. Ph. 374-5583.

_____

Herb seed: marjoram, 1 tblspn., 10 cents; dill, 1 tspn., send selfaddressed, stamped env. Edna Hanson, 307 Knodishall Dr., Warner Robins 31093.

Gourd seed, Dipper gourd, 1 cent ea.; Indian corn, 1 cent, grain, send self-addressed env. w/stamp. Clifton
Sapp, Rt. 1, Screven 31560._____

Nice sundried apples, 1972 crop, $1.25, Ib.; pumpkin seed, tblspn., 25 cents, PP. Mrs. Mary Free, Rt. 4, Ellijay 30540._______________

Incubators, circulate air type, 2, 4, 6 tray sizes, 2 micro switch thermostat, dbl. wall insulated. Earnest Dickey, 105 Ada Dr., Millen. Ph. 982-5515, after 5.

Martin gourds, 4 or more, $1.25 ea., Bluebird or Wren gourds, 75 cents ea., varnished, ready to hang, all prepaid. H. A. Stahl, Moultrie 31768.
Worms, Irg. hybred Texas Golden Red Wigglers, 2,000, $11. 4000 $21.000 PP. Norton Eldridge, Ashburn 31714. Ph. 567-3849.______
Red leaf castor bean (mole pit.) seed, 1972 crop, 100 seed, $1, 300 seed, $2, PP. Mrs. T. E. Redd, 10925 Woodstock Rd., Roswell 30075.
Approx. 100 yds. 1 in. wire cable, make offer or call. T. M. Webb, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540, Ph. 635-4700._____
Wild cucumber bark, $2, 2 Ib. lardbox, ratsbane, yellow dock, $1.50, 2 Ib. lardbox, 30 cents post. ea. box. P. B. Brown, Rt. 2, Ball Ground 30107.
King Crown gourd seed, 8 seeds, 25 cents w/stamped addressed env. Mrs. W. D. Standridge, Rt. 3, Jefferson 30549.___________________
Sassafras, yellowroot, 4 Ib. lardbox, $1.50, Japanese bamboo, 5, $1, add post. Willa Mae Mooney, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._____________
Yellowroot, sassafras, 4 Ib. lardbox, $1.50, Japanese bamboo, 5, $1, add post. Mrs. W. C. Fowler, Sr., Rt. 5, EHijay 30540.
Miscellaneous
wanted
Want manure or compost in Roswell, Alpharetta area, will load and haul, also want in Roswell area, 1-2 doz. per wk., fresh barnyard eggs. P. L. Washburn, Rt. 2, Hyde Rd., Marietta 30060.____________
Want someone to make patchwork aprons, placemats, quilts, appliqued quilts. Jayne Henderson, 1525 Powder Springs Rd., Marietta 30060. Ph. 427-7079.
Want old duck decoys, describe and quote price. W. A. Seth, 307 Sun Valley Dr.. Americus 31709.____
Want dipper gourd seed by the oz. or by the Ib. Tom Mullinax, 10 Alder Ave., NW, Atlanta. Ph. 875-4601.
Want someone to do quilting from designs furnished, materials will be del. J. Berry, 1270 Barnes St., N.W., Atlanta, 30318, Ph. 875-2487.
Want used fence posts, good cond., reasonably priced, within 50 mi. of Conyers. Paul Rae, Rt. 1, Box 546-B, Oxford, 30267, Ph. 483-8675.

Wanted pure organic, natural honey. Mrs. L. E. Moseley, 782 Rosedale Ave., SE, Atlanta 30312.
Wanted whole side country cured middlings (side meat). C. G. Dempsey, 2368 Avon Cir., Chamblee 30341. Ph. 457-2488._________
Wanted sev. hundred bales of oat, rye, or wheat straw. Bob Neal, Sr., P. O. Box 147, Cordele 31015. Ph. 2738844-day, or 273-7963 night.
Wanted feed grain, milo, corn or oats, state del. and pick up prices. James S. Brown, 3514 Broad St., Chamblee 30341. Ph. 457-8161.
Want cucumber tree, state price. Nellie Teague, 6032 Bowden St., Austell 30001.____________________
Want sweet gum, not the pits, but the gum from tree. Mrs. Pat Giles, Box 442, Watkinsville 30677.
Want to buy hay, del. to farm i'n Dooly Co. any quantity. Don Homer, 1502 Baker St., Perry 31069. Ph. 987-4039.________________
Want completed patchwork quilts, call or write and describe. Loyce S. Moore, 2449 Drew Valley Rd., N.E., Atlanta, 30319, Ph. 634-8762.
Want China nest eggs, reasonable. Mrs. Donald Padgett, 412 Woodward St., Rome, 30161.____________
Want baled corn shucks, need yr. round source, will haul our truck or yours. No phone calls please. W. H. Marlowe, 1220 Lakecrest Dr., Roswell._______________________
Want old fashioned hop vines, small vines to set out, state price. Mrs. Bonnie Botts, Rt. 7, Pine View Dr., Rome, 30161._____________
Want to buy 100 five or six ft. factory-made fence posts to be used on pasture. Charles T. Massey, P.O. Box 382, Rockmart, 30153._________
Want bee-keeping equipment, incl. hives, extractor, frames, etc., send detailed description, brand name and price. J. Owens Smith, P.O. Box 114, Watkinsville, 30677._________
Want to buy old fashioned fence rails, good cond., enough 500 ft. fence, within 50 mi. radius Tattnall Co. T. R. Beasley, Reidsville, Ph. 557-3266.______________
Want hardwood X-ties logs, any species but pine, del. to Aragon Mill, also buy standing timber. Joe Rother, Box D, Aragon, 30104, Ph. 684-
5963.____________________ Want one or several bee hives,
reasonably priced; also interested in bee keeping equipment. Donald Schultz, Athens, Ph. 549-6883.
Want used tin, lumber or plywood, within 40 mi. radius of Milan. Ronald Hulett, Rt. 2, Milan, Ph 362-3211, 362-4 SOT_________________
Wanted hardwood for firewood, will pile brush, 50 mi. radius of Atlanta. Kenneth Massey, 84 Pearl Ln. Chamblee 30341. Ph. 451-0954 after 6 om.

Want No. 3 farm bell. C. E. Wood, 3602 Macceo Dr.. Savannah, 31404.
Want floor loom, 4 or 6 treadles preferred, at least 28 in. wide, no antiques. A. Mahoney, 362 Ninth St., N.E., Atlanta 30308. Ph. 874-1472.
Want to buy old hay, aged cow manure, cotton gin waste, aged sawdust, within 30 mi. of Ellijay. E. J. Cylke, EHijay. Ph. 635-7481.____
Want ear corn in shuck, for cattle, state quantity and price, trying to start herd for beef, F. K. Newsome, Furey's Ferry Rd., Box 327, Evans 30809. Ph 736-1258.
Handicrafts

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for sale
Handmade quilts: Step-a-Mtn., Rail Fence, Lrg. Cross, Drunkard's Path, $25-$35, write for info. Mrs. Vera Reece, Dawsonville 30534._______
1 Irg. size polyester quilt top, all cols., old fashion look, 4 in. squares, $15. Mrs. R. J. Warren, Rt. 1, Villa
Rica._____________________ 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.
Afghan, ripple pattern, 5 shades, green gold, Irg. size 100% moth proof wool, $30. Mrs. L. S. Campbell, 1840 Hillsdale Dr., Decatur 30032.
Cro. grape doilies, $3.50 ea., plus post. Miss Rosa Pritchett, Rt. 2, Box 12-A, Ellijay 30540._________
Quilts, quilted on machine, $7-$ 10, diff. patterns, cannot mail them. Mrs. C. C. Bearden, Shipp St., Apt. 4, Canton 30114.________________
New full size quilts machine made for $7, ea. PP. Mrs. Grady Itson, Rt. 3, Adairsville 30103.___________
Little girl dresses, easy care material, spring cols., prints, asst. trims, styles, 1-6X sizes, $4 ea., 3, $10. Elizabeth Coleman, 1405 Danielsville Rd., Athens 30601.
Handpainted pillowcases, Ga. State birds and flowers, $3, pr. fancy aprons, $1.25 add post., 2 pc. dresser set $2, add post. John Coshnitzke, Rt. 3. Box 21 I, New.nan 30263._____
Quilt tops made on machine, good cotton material $6-$8, ea., write for inf., Mrs. C. R. Nealey, Box 53, Ellijay 30539.

1973 SPRING PLANTING SCHEDULE -- COASTAL PLAIN

APPROVED BY AGRONOMY DIVISION

Rate of Seeding or Spacing

General L ime and Fertilizer Recommendations



(Soil Te st for Specific Recommendations)

Crop Cotton

Hybrid or Variety

Auburn 56

Deltapine 45A

Coker 201

Dixie King II

Coker 310

Hy-Bee 100A

Deltaplne 16 McNalr 511

Coker 417

(per acre) 20 to 25 Ibs. mechanically delinted or 12 to 15 Ibs. acid delinted seed. 40,000 to 60,000 plants.

Lime Needs If lime was not applied last year, 1 ton/A or more dolomitic

N

P90s

K20

Pounds Per Acre

90

60

120

Split N on sandy type soils. Apply

0.5 Ib. B/A and 2.5 Ib. Mn/A on

soils above pH 5.6. Fertilizer

should contain sufficient sulfur

Remarks High wilt tolerance varieties are Auburn 56 and McNair 511. Failure to maintain soil at recommended pH will impede root growth and induce Mn toxicity.

Sorghum

Grain Only: Ga. 615*

RS 700 (BR)

Grain or Silage 6-8 Ibs.

lime may be needed to raise

to supply minimum of 10 Ibs. S/A.

120

50

100

Failure to maintain soil at recommended pH, Mg deficiency

Excel Bird-Go* (BR) Acco R 1090

soil pH to

can occur.

Asgrow Double TX* AKS 614* (BR) DeKalb BR-64 (BR) AKS 663* (BR)

6.0-6.5. If soil Mg

*Anthracnose susceptible

Penngraln B.R.* (BR) Niagara Oro

low or Mg

(BR) Bird resistant.

McNair 546* (BR) Funk BR79* (BR)

deficiency

For Syrup:

Syrup 2 Ibs.

obs erved

Williams

Brandes

In the

Wlley For Silage: Funks 102F

GA 710 Sy Acco FS-401R

past, apply

30 Ibs. per For Silage:

acre

150

60

120

Rudy-Patrlck 55F DeKalb FS-24

soluble

Split nitrogen on deep sandy

Pioneer 927

Acco Aztec

forms of

soils.

Pennington Penn Silage Excel Sllo-Flll 33

Mg. For best

Millet

Excel Mll-Hy99

Gahi-1

10-15 Ibs.

results ,

150

50

100

Dorman Mil-HylOO

lime

Split nitrogen applications.

Pennington Hygrazer

should

Sorghum x Sudan Crosses For

Rudv-Patrick Pearlex 24 & 21

FFR - 66*

DeKalb SX-16

Pioneer 988

Funks 78 F

Dorman Suregraze

15-20 Ibs.

be applied 6 months prior to

150

50

100

Split nitrogen applications*

on deep sandy soils.

Failure to maintain soil at recommended pH, Mg -deficiency can occur.

Grazing. Upper Coastal Plain Heavy Soils Only

Pennington Summergrazer Excel Chowmaker Acco Sweet Sioux Rudy-Patrlck Mor-Su II

planting.

* Other hybrids may be suitable but three years data not available. See 1972 Field Crops Variety Trials.

SudanKrass Cal/West Monarch

Soybeans

McNair 600* Bragg McNair 800*

Davis Hutton Ransom

10-12 seed per foot of row in 36 tp 40 inch rows .

0

40

80

Apply 1 oz. molybdenum salt

per bu. of seed as seed

Inoculate seed. Maintain soil at recommended pH. Plant high quality certified seed,

Peanuts

Hampton 266A Runner Type:

Spanish Type:

Depends on seed quality.

treatment.

0-20

50

*Do not use for late planting.

70

Apply gypsum for Va. Type

Floruimer

Argentine

Spanish 2-3 inches;

Apply no nitrogen if peanuts

peanuts & on small podded

Va . Type :

Starr Spancross

Runner and Virginia 3-4 inches in drill.

follow heavily fertilizer crop.

peanuts if pops excessive. Apply 0.5 Ibs. B/A on sand & sandy

Florlgiant

Tlfspan

loam soils or where B soil test

Corn

Sandy Clay Loam

level Is less than 1 Ib. B/A. Split N applications on sandy

150

60

90

loam soils. Apply 5 Ibs. ele-

Sandy Loam

mental zinc /A if zinc deficiency

150

50

100

is observed in previous crop or

Sand

on basis of zinc soil test or

Not recommended for corn

plant analysis.

unless Irrigated.

For Further Information See

Cooperative Extension Work in Agriculture and Home Economics, State of Georgia. The University of Georgia College of

Your County Extension Agent

Agriculture and the U. S. Department of Agriculture Cooperating. Distributed in Furtherance of the Purposes Provided

for by the Acts of Congress of May 8 and June 30, 1914.

Charles P. Ellington, Director

Page 10
Handicrafts
for sale
Cowboy or cowgirl boots for baby, 4 1/2 in. long, white w/pink or blue trim, $3. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031._____________
Quilt tops, new cloth, cotton and silk, $1 ea:, plus post. Miss Eunice Burgess, Gen. Del., Oak Park.
Lrg. size pillowcases, w/2 cro. medallions, w/cro. edging, all white, $2.50, pr., add post. Mrs. Emma Chambers, Rt. 2, Lula 30554.
Embroidered pillowcases, w/tatting or cro. on hem, $3, pr., 25 cents post, ea. pr. Miss Carla Shell, Rico Rd., Rt. 1, Box 235, Palmetto 30268.____
Handpainted pillowcases, Ga. state bird and flower, $3, pr., fancy aprons, $1.25, add post. Mrs. John Coshnitzke, 86 Front St., Rt. 3, Box 211, Newnan 30263._____________
Old time gathered crown bonnets, $1.20 ea., parties pay post. Mrs. Fred Freeman, Rt. 4, Cleveland 30528.
Quilt tops, made of asst. materials, 72 x 84, $2.50 ea., plus 75 cents post, and handling. Miss Eula Cox, Rt. 2, Canton 30114.______________
Cro. lace for pillowcases, white only, rick-rack design, enough for 1 pr., $1, add 10 cents post, for ea. pr. Miss Kate Lambert, Rt. 2, Newnan
30263.___________________ Old fashion bonnets, print or solid,
$1.50, handpainted pillowcases, diff. designs, $2, 30 cents post. Mrs. J. C. Prince. Box 114, Nelson 30151.
Woven loop potholders, 5, $1, cro. Step Around the Mtn. afghan, 66 x 88, $45. Mrs. J. D. Ellis, Jr., Rt. 5, Box 98. Ellijay 30540.________
Full size quilts, $7 ea., PP; queen size, $15 ea.; king size, $20 ea., PP. Mrs. Grady Itson, Rt. 3, Adairsville 30103.__________________
Band aprons, 104 two in. squares ea., prints and solids, $1.50, 20 cents post. ea. Mrs. F. M. Combs, Sr., 231 S. Liberty St., Milledgeville 31061.
Handpainted mach. made baby quilts, $6 ea., handpainted pillowcases, $2 ea., potholders, 30 cents, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Fan design handmade quilt, $55, Bowtie design handmade quilt, $40, cro. rug yarn luncheon mats, $2, ea. Mrs. Henry Lyon, P.O. Box 251, Ball Ground 30107._____________
Cro. afghan, 4 shades of green, rippletone, 56 X 70, $35. Mrs. Chas. H. Mayo, 308-A Keys Ferry Rd., McDonough 30253. Ph: 957-5054.
Afghan, avocado green, lime ice green, antique gold, 46 X 70, 4 ply yarn, $40. Louise McNair, 1034 Finley Dr., Forest Park 30050. Ph. 366-1782._________________
Daisy baby afghan, yellow, white, green, $16, cro. tablecloth, approx. 72 X 98, $60, white cro. piece, pineapple design, $7, add post., Mrs. H. H. Robinson, Rt. 1, Box 94-A, Monroe._________________
Cowboy or cowgirl boots for baby, 4 1 /2 in. long, white with pink or blue trim, $3. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031._____________
Aprons, shape, apple, tulip, leaf Butterfly, girls face, $1.25 ea., bib aprons, $1, ea. band aprons, 75 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5 Ellijay.___________________
Cro. Doilies, 17 in., diameter white, $3, ea., PP white with red around edge, $3.25 PP. Mrs. Leslie Barnes, Rt. 2, Blue Ridge 30513.
Cro. daffodil, rose doilies, other items, send stamped env. for prices, Mrs. Luther Kitchens, Box 327, Covington 30209.___________
White single tatting, 50 cents per yd., add post. Mrs. W. H. Thompson, Rt. 2, Lenox 31637._______
Old fashioned bonnets, Wagon train bonnets with ruffle print, $1.75 add post. Mrs. B. M. Humphreys, 854 Davis St., F-6 Gainesville 30501.
Felt pincushions, Irg. sunflower, two leaves, Turtle, none in. long, green and gold, $1, ea. 15 cents post. Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Danielsville 30633._________
Cro. pot or pan holders, made w/coarse thread, $1 ea. PP. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.____________
Handpainted mach. made baby quilts, $6 ea., handpainted pillowcases, $2 ea., potholders, 30 cents, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. H. A. Chestain, Rt. 5, Ellijav 30540.

Regular size, machine-made quilts, asst. print top w/solid col. lining, $9 ea., 2,$16, PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1. Blue Rdg.________________
Granny afghan, 4-ply wool, cro., all cols., 54 X 64, $30 plus $1.50 post. Mrs. H. C. Addington, 22 Henderson St., Cornelia 30531. Ph. 778-6275.
Lrg. white cro. centerpieces, flower center, $5 ea., add 25 cents post. Mrs. Roy Bonds, Box 87, Rt. 1, Homer
30547.___________________________ Monkey lace doily, 7 in., $2.50,
Irg., $3.50, 3-pc. dresser set, $1.60, 16 round rose doily, 17 in. $4, grape, 16 in., $2.25. Mae Whittle, Rt. l,Box 316, Hinesville 31313.________
Embroidered pillow cases $2.50 a set, add post. Mrs. Dennes Robinson, Rt. 8, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 536-
9224._________________ Afghan ripple, 9 cols., 63 X 40,
$30, granny, trimmed in navy blue, 43 X 64, $30. Mildred J. Hueston, 1026 Finley Dr., Forest Park 30050, Ph. 366-4577.______________
Handpainted dresser scarves w/pretty floral design, some w/hemstitched edges, 14 in. wide, 40 in. long, $2.25 ea. Mrs. J. H. Ponder, Armuchee 30105._____________
Baby booties, $1, pr., caps, $1.50, jacket, $3.50, $6 set., blue, pink, yellow, green, add post. Mrs. Myrtice N. Sherrill, 11 Casey St., Newnan 30263.______________
1 ripple afghan, all wool, 45 x 65, $30, plus $1, post., 12 shades of browns, tangerine, off white, gold and yellow. Mrs. Claude Holcombe, Rt. 4, Box 40, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-
5002.___________________ Handmade quilts for sale, $12.,
reg., $18, Queen, $22, King, $6, baby quilts, $25, reg. dbl. knits, $50 for 1 Dresden plate design quilts handmade. Mrs. Isaac Reed, Star Rt., Juno 30551. Ph. 265-3442.

Out Of State Wanted

Want Rome Harrow, heavy duty, to
be pulled by D-6 caterpillar, subsoil plow, state prices. William E. Bippus, Greenville, Fla. Ph. 948-6681 after 6

pm.

_________________

Want manure spreader PTO driven,

2 row planter, 3 point hitch with fert.

hopper. Harry Yoder, Blackville, S.

C. Ph. 284-2260.__________

Want grade beef cattle, Angus prefered but will consider other cross
breeds, top price for springers or cow calve combinations. C. C. Jobe, P. O. Box 188, Florahome, Fla. 32635, Ph. 372-9595, 659-2798._________

Wanted by weaver, scraps or pieces of old handweaving, to analyse for weaving drafts. Ruth Jelks, 244 Pen-
sacola Rd., Venice, Fla., 33595.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Want your surplus purebred poultry, water fowl and game bird hatching eggs, give full details and price first letter. Gene Shepherd, Rt. 1, Box 254, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662.
Couple in 40's would like job as taking care of cattle or light work farm or ranch must have land and wages, write details and what you have to offer. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dodd, Rt. 5, Box 515 -A, Seneca, S. C. 29678, Ph. 882-4170._________
Want purebred bantam eggs for hatching, Write giving breed, price and date of possible shipment. Mr. Tom Burnett, Box 609, Jamestown, Tenn. 38556.________________
Want 24 laying hens and 2 roosters, must be white leghorn, Rhode Island Red, White Rock, or Domenecker, state price. Harry B. Wright, P. O. Box 1028, Highlands, N. C. 28741, Ph. 526-3428.____________
Want any kind of chicks, baby ducks, homing pigeons close banded, state price and amount. Sonny Lapides, 9620 S. W. 59th St., Miami, Fla. 33143.______________
Want cane seed, Pryer blue ribbon or grayhead up to 40 Ibs. W. L. Edington, Jr., Rt. 1, Maryville, Tenn.
37801.___________________ Wanted good barrel horses, one for
10 yr. old child, and 1 for open competition, must be well trained and sound, will consider any barrel horse, also want Western saddles for riding. Robert Dempsey, Rt. 4, Box 75, Greenville, S. C. 39605, Ph. 277-
6065.____________________ Want Banana tree bulbs, elephant
ear bulbs, red dwarf Canna lily bulbs, and chinquapin seedlings. C. M. McGee, Rt. 1, Box 380-C, Georgetown, S. C. 29440.
Want sweet potato named Jewell, dipper gourds over 60 in. long, exchange gourd exp. Hugh Ritz, 3721 Hth St.. SW, Canton, Oh. 44710.
Want purebred, ear tufted, peacomb, tailed Araucana Bantams, no culls, give full description, col., price, etc., will pay air express. James C. Walker, 1016 Lancewood Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. 37920._______
Want good barrel horses, for 10 yr. old child, and for open competition, well trained. Robert Dempsey, Rt. 4, Box 75, Greenville, S.C. 29605. Ph. 227-6065.______________
Want approx. 50 bu. Ga. red sweet potato seed, best price in first letter. Bryant J. Heaton, Sr., Rt. I, Box 54, Reevesville, S.C. 29471. Ph. 563-
4376._________________ Want African Monster gourd seed,
extra Irg. kind, 35-60 in. type. Mrs. James D. Blaine, P.O. Box 327, Trilby, Fla. 33593.___________
Want some baby chicks, White Rock, Barred Rock, Rhode Island Reds, New Hampshire Reds, state price. Mrs. Ola Mae Bouyer, 423 W. Station St., Apopka, Fla. 32703.

Wednesday, February 28, 1973

Want enough old time Nixon cantaloupe seed to get a start. Mrs. Arlie L. Webster, Sr., Rt. 2, Box 426, Randleman, N.C. 27317.__________
Want Hana-Fugu Persimmon trees, state price. Etna Logue, 300 Lake Charles Rd., De Land, Fla. 32720.
Want old quilts and quilt tops. Mrs. Wm. H. Lumpkin, 202 Pratt St., Centre. Ala. Ph. 927-3935 after 6.
Want young man to work on farm, must know cattle, corn, peanuts, grass, 3 bedroom hse., running water, heat provided, good sal. William Bippus, Greenville, Fla. Ph. 948-6681 af-
ter 6 pm.__________________
Want used farm tractor in good cond., small track type front end loader. Robert Lunsford, Rt. 1, Topton, N. C. 28781. Ph. 321-4430.
Want powered cane mill, state price and cond., name and no., if upright or horizontal rollers. Herman H. Jones, 601 Main St., NW, New Ellentoy, S. C. 29809. Ph. 652-2272._______
Want fertile swan eggs. C. M. McGee, Rt. 1, Box 380-C, Georgetown, S. C. 29440.______

GARDEN TIP
Rotating vegetable crops is a good idea. Extension Service horticulturists offer these tips on how to do it: (1) Alternate shallow rooted crops with deep ones. (2) Follow crops that supply organic matter with crops that aid decomposition of organic matter. (3) Plan for growing soil improvement crops. (4) Try not to follow a grassy hay crop with small vegetable crops; weed problems are just too great.
IN SEASON
Buy fruits in season. The Consumer and Marketing Service of USD A says quality is usually higher and prices lower at these times. It's also a good idea to shop for plen-

Want old sugar cane mill grinder, cooking vat; also want Oct. beans, better known as cranberry beans. Jim Woods, 5424 Edgewater Dr., Orlando, Fla., 32810. Ph. 295-2141.
Want baled corn shucks, need yr. round source, will haul our truck or yours, state prices, full details. M. D. Lefler, Box 999, Matthews, N. C. Ph. 377-3698 day, or 525-1442 night.
Want homemade butter, will drive to N. Ga. or Atlanta to pick up. Cheryl Davis 700 Ashland Ten, Chattanooga, Tenn. Ph. 877-3263 night.
Want cro. full-size bed spread, fullsize hand made quilt. James F. Keys, Jr., U. S. Navy Sta., Box 25, FPO Seattle, Wash. 98791.__________
Want common goats, state how many and price; also want dirt pan to pull back of farm tractor, state size, price. George Yates, 501 W. Brevard St.. Tallahassee, Fla.___________
Want 1 cup speckled ait short bean seed. Mary F. Hale, Rl <>, Box 253, Crossville, Tenn. 385XS, Ph. 788-
2023.____________________ Want soybeans, by name of Yellow
Mammouth, others; also want good used electric farm fence. Wilma Altman, Rt. 2, Box 246, Scranton, S.C.

tifuls. Through newspapers, radio and television, the Department of Agriculture tells you each month which fruits are in good supply and worthy of your special attention.
WATER TOMATOES
How much water does a tomato need? According to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, about one inch of water a week will do fine but heavy soakings are better at weekly intervals than many light sprinklings. Do not wet foliage any more than necessary. Go for the roots with your hose or watering can. If the soil is sandy, plants will require more water.
ABOUT TOBACCO
Next to the weather, fertilization is the most im-

29591.____________________ portant single factor in

4-H ALUMNI

producing top yields of

The First Lady, Mrs. Pat Nixon, actor Roy Rogers, singer Glen Campbell,
Astronaut Alan Shephard, former quarterback Don Meredith, Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz and Georgia Senator Herman Talmadge are just a few of the 30 million Americans,

quality tobacco. Extension Service agronomists say the main object of fertilization is to provide the crop with needed nutrients and no more. They add that tobacco quality is often adversely affected when nutrients are supplied in excess. This is especially true with
nitrogen.

1973 SPRING PLANTING SCHEDULE - PIEDMONT

Crop Cotton
Sorghum
Millet Sorghum x Sudan Crosses . For Grazing Sudangrass Soybeans
Corn

APPROVED BY AGRONOMY DIVISION

Hybrid or Variety

Coker 201

Dixie King II

Coker 310

Hy-Bee 100 A

Coker 417

McNair 511

Deltapine 16

Stoneville 213

Deltapine 45A

Rate of Seeding or Spacing (per acre)
20-25 Ibs. mechanically delinted or 15 to 20 Ibs. acid delinted seed. 40,000 to 60,000 plants.

Grain Only:

Grain or Silage 6-8 Ibs.

Ga. 615*

RS 700 (BR)

Excel Bird-Go* (BR) Acco R 1090

Asgrow Double TX* AKS 614* (BR)

DeKalb BR-64 (BR) AKS 663* (BR)

Penngrain B.R.* (BR) Niagara Oro

McNair 546* (BR)

Funk BR79* (BR

For_ Syrup: Williams Wiley

Brandes GA 710 Sy

Syrup 2 Ibs .

For Silage:

Funks 102F

Pioneer 927

Rudy-Patrick 55F

DeKalb FS-24

Pennington Penn Silage

Excel Silo - Fill 33 Acco Aztec

Acco FS-401R

Excel Mil-Hy99

Gahi-1

Dorman Mil-HylOO

Pennington Hygrazer

Rudv-Patrick Pearlex 24 & 21

Dorman Suregraze

FFR - 66*

Excel Chowmaker

Funks 78F

DeKalb SX-16

Pioneer 988

Penning ton Summergrazer

Acco Sweet Sioux

Rudy-Patrick Mor-Su II

Cal/West Monarch

10-15 Ibs. 15-20 Ibs.

General Lime and Fertilizer Recommendations

(Soil 1 est for Specific Recommendations ),

Lime Needs

N

P^Oc;

K-?0 '"

If lime has

Pounds Per Acre

not been

70-100 50

75

applied in

Split N on sandy type soils.

las t two

Apply 0.5 Ib. B/A and 2.5 Ib.

years , two

Mn/A on soils above pH 5.6.

to three

Fertilizer should contain

tons per

sufficient sulfur to supply

acre lime

minimum of 10 Ibs. S/A.

may be

needed to

raise

90

40

60

soil pH

to 6.0-6.5.

If soil Mg

low or Mg

deficiency

observed

in the

past,

dolomitic

limestone

should be

us ed or

For Silage:

30 Ibs /A

120

40

80

soluble

Split nitrogen on sandy type

form of

soils.

Mg applied.

For best

results,

130

50

75

lime

Split nitrogen on sandy type

should be

soils.

applied 6

months

130

50

75

prior to

Split nitrogen on sandy type

planting.

soils.

May 1-June 15: Bragg Davis Hampton 266A McNair 600 McNair 800 After June 15: Bragg Hampton 266A

Dare Ransom Hutton
Hutton Davis

10-12 seed per foot of row in 36 to 40 inch rows .

0

40

60

Apply 1 oz. molybdenum salt

per bushel of seed as seed

treatment.

Bottomland

150

50

75

Upland

100

40

60

Upland-severely eroded not

recommended unless irrigated.

Remarks Stoneville 213 should not be planted on severe Fusarium Wilt and nematode infested fields. High wilt tolerance varieties are Auburn 56 and McNair 511. Failure to maintain soil at recommend pH will impede root growth and induce Mn toxicitv. Failure to maintain soil at recommended pH, Mg deficiency can occur. *Anthracnose susceptible. (BR) Bird resistant.
Failure to maintain soil at recommended pH, Mg deficiency can occur *0ther hybrids may be suitable but three years data not available. See 1972 Field Crops Variety Trials. Inoculate seed. Maintain soil at recommended pH. Plant high quality certified seed.
All N may be applied preplant.

Wednesday, February 28, 1973

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 11

Store Winter Vegetables
(Straight Line ( Economically, Conveniently

(Continued from page 1)
my wife's teeth. The bill from my dentist was $160. It seems "CHOICE" "meant should not be so tough as to have done this.
R. C, Atlanta

Our Meat Inspection Division says "CHOICE" meats is a term used by the U.S.D.A. Grading Service to indicate the condition and relative lean and/or fat ratio. Generally, choice meats are tender and more palatable due to the condition of the carcass and amount and type of fat present. We have never had a complaint of broken teeth as you have described. The manner in which meats are cooked will influence the tenderness to some degree. It might be possible to damage one's teeth by eating a number of foods if proper care is not exercised. We are sorry you have experienced this unfortunate mishap.
***
If a milk goat eats poison oak, can a human get it be drinking the milk? Mrs. J. S., Ellenwood

In the first place, a goat would probably not eat poison oak except un-

der the most extreme cases. They might possibly nibble at the buds but

unless they were starving to death, it is doubtful if they would eat much.

The possibility of transmitting the effects of the poison oak through the

milk is rather doubtful. It seems if it would injure anyone, it would be the

goat. Eating certain weeds will cause the goat's milk to have a peculiar

taste, but it's doubtful if you could get poison oak outbreak on the skin in

this manner.

***

I have a cement breezeway floor'that is 20 years old and has a slick finish. When the weather is damp it will hold a lot of moisture. Is there anything I can put on it to keep it dry?
Mrs. W. F., Adel

It is very difficult to keep a cement floor dry if either considerable

moisture exists under the floor or if the local conditions are such that ex-

cessive moisture is condensed on the surface during high humidity con-

ditions. However, moisture on the surface will be partially controlled if a

three-coat type surface is applied as follows: 1. Apply a bonding type

sealer; 2. Fellow with a latex base coating; 3. Follow with a good paint

coat.

***

What is this ball? We found it in the yard and it has raised much discussion as to what it is.
Mrs. B. G., Pine Mtn.

The ball caused a stir in our office but the Earth and Water Division of the Department of Natural Resources identified it as a grinding ball from a ball mill. It is manmade and x-ray analysis indicates it is composed of alumina and silica.
***
I would like to know if there is a true way to tell the difference between a guinea hen and a guinea rooster.
E. S., Walthourville

The male guinea will be a little larger and will have larger red gills

and pumpknot on top of his head. They will also do more hollering than

the female.

***

I am planning to buy two goats and would like to use an electric fence. Will this keep them in?
R. H., Acworth

An electric fence will be entirely satisfactory for the confinement of goats so long as it is kept free of obstructions and shorting materials to short the current. In most instances, the goats will learn very quickly to keep a safe distance away from the fence and it will make very little difference whether the current is on* a*fte*r a few shocks.
Please advise how to rid wild onions from my lawn. I need a remedy that will not injure nut and fruit trees growing there.
Mrs. P. R., Evans
(Continued Page 12)

Imported Fire Ant
Quarantine Revised
The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced a revision of the federal quarantine designed to prevent the artificial spread of imported fire ants.
This revision lifts restrictions on the interstate movement of compost, decomposed manure, humus, muck, peat, logs, pulpwood and stumpwood. Commercial methods now being used to handle these articles have almost completely eliminated the danger of their carrying imported fire ants.
No change is being made in the restrictions on the movement of other articles such as soil, plants with roots, hay, straw and used mechanized soil-moving equipment.
The imported fire "ant is a serious pest more than just a nuisance. Its sting is painful and can cause serious consequences to persons allergic to the sting.

Tested Boar Sale
Results Given
Seventy-two boars were sold at the performance tested sale in Tifton February 8, averaging $397.36 each.
The highest selling boar was a Hampshire owned by James A. Stuckey of Eastman going for $900. There were twenty-four Hampshires sold for an average of $355.83 each.
Fourteen Yorkshires averaged $435.71 each.
Thirty Duroc's averaged $409.33 each and the top selling Duroc's brought $750 each.
The Spot boars averaged $300 each.
There was only one Chester White owned by Jimmy J. Dubberly of Baxley, and it sold for $290. There was also only one Landrace boar bringing $800 and owned by Gay Plumbing and Heating Co., of Albany, Georgia.
This was a very outstanding sale and a group of high quality boars.

At this time of year the plentiful products grown in Georgia are collards, onions (dry), turnips, turnip greens, and English peas. While these crops are at their peak they can be purchased most economically. The homemaker should decide the quanity she needs, select carefully, and prepare the products for

Grain Demands

Bring Changes

Export demand for feed grains is

likely to be strong in 1973, ac-

cording to the Georgia Agricultural

Stabilization and Conservation Ser-

vice.

In addition to the developments

on the export market, domestic use

of feed grains in the United States

has also been up more than expected

earlier, leading to at least short term

demand for more feed grain.

Feed grain program changes to

meet this demand are stated as:

The required set-aside for a farmer

under the basic plan has been

changed from an equivalent of 30 to

25 percent of the producer's feed

grain base.

If a participating farmer wants to

devote more acreage to crops, and

agrees to limit his feed grain produc-

tion, then the required set-aside has

been changed from 15 to 0 percent.

If a participating farmer sets aside

an acreage equal to 25 percent of his

feed grain base, the payment rate will

be 32 cents per bushel for corn, 30

cents per bushel for grain sorghum

and 26 cents per bushel for barley.

These rates are paid on the

established farm yield times one-half

the feed grain base.

A participating farmer who elects

not to set aside any acreage must

limit his 1973 feed grain acreage to

the total he planted for harvest in

1972. Payment rates will be 15 cents

per bushel for corn, 14 cents per

bushel for grain sorghum and 12

cents per bushel on barley.

These rates are paid on the

established farm yield times one-half

the feed grain base.

Producers may elect to graze, hay,

or make silage from conserving

crops grown on the feed grain and

wheat set-aside acreages at any time

provided they notify the county

ASCS office prior to use of this

acreage. They will receive a reduced

payment if they do so.

For additional information on

these and other programs, contact

your local ASCS office.

___

Form, Home Safety Emphasized In '73

The Georgia Department of Agriculture and the U.S.D.A. is again placing heavy emphasis on farm and home safety in 1973.
In outlining this year's safety campaign, a timely safety challenge will
be emphasized each month, and hopefully will make a major con-
tribution toward reducing the workrelated farm accidents that have claimed more than 2,000 farm lives annually in recent years.
Beginning with stress placed on "safe handling of livestock" during January, and "workshop and tool safety" in February, the safety emphasis for March will be "safe use of
agricultural chemicals."
Other safety emphasis for the year will be: April farm tractor safety; May highway and transport safety; June recreation safety; July danger of falls; August traffic and back to school safety; September developing farm safety systems; Oc-
tober fire prevention and harvest season safety; November chore-
time safety; and December home and holiday safety.
In a recent study of farm accidents, 66 per cent of the accidents were work related. The remaining 34 per cent occurred largely during leisure activities. Of those involved in the accidents nearly 86 per cent were members of the farm families.

short or long term storage. Fresh collards and turnip greens
can be stored for a day or two in the refrigerator crisper; or prepared for freezer storage or canned and kept for as much as a year.
For freezing, wash well and remove imperfect leaves and tough stems. Heat collards in boiling water for three minutes and turnip greens for two minutes. Cool promptly in cold water and drain. Pack into containers leaving i/2-inch head space. Seal and freeze.
For canning, wash thoroughly and place in a cheese bag and steam for 10 minutes or until wilted. Pack hot greens loosely in jars leaving 1-inch head space. Add salt. Fill to top with boiling water. Adjust caps and process.
Turnips should be small to medium sized, firm and have a mild flavor. They should be stored in a place that is 32 to 40 degrees F. with a very high humidity. If the temperature is high turnips will sprout and decay. They should be bedded in layers of moist sand, peat or sphagnum moss to keep crispness. Polyethylene bags with 1/4-inch holes may also be used.
Turnips may' be kept in the refrigerator for one month or in a freezer for a year. To prepare for freezing wash, peel, and cut into 1 12inch cubes. Heat in boiling water for two minutes. Cool promptly in cold water and drain. Pack in containers, leaving 1/2-inch head space. Seal and freeze.
Size and color do not affect flavor or quality of dry onions. Clean, hard, well-shaped onions with dry skins are usually of good quality.
Onions need to be dry and mature to keep well in storage. Onions that have thick necks and are damaged will not keep. Store onions in dry, well-ventilated place such as an attic or unheated room and in wellventilated containers such as slatted crates or open-mesh bags. Fill bags or crates half full and hang bags on overhead hooks and stack crates on cross-bars. Do not store in cellars. Slight freezing will not harm onions, if they are not handled while frozen.
English peas should be brightgreen, plump and have firm pods with sweet, tender peas.
To prepare for freezing, shell peas and heat in boiling water 1 1 12 minutes. Cool promptly in cold water and drain. Pack peas into containers leaving 1/2-inch head space. Seal and freeze.
For canning, wash, drain and shell fresh peas. Boil small peas 3 minutes, large ones 5 minutes. Pour hot into jars leaving 1-inch head space. Add salt. Adjust caps and process.
"Short Scales"
Found In Market
Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin has asked the Attorney General's office to take appropriate legal action against West Seafood Market of 3701 Campbellton Road, Atlanta, for short weighting customers.
A Consumer Protectiong inspector visited the market and paid for 5.89 pounds of fish, only to find he had received less when he brought the fish to the Department laboratories to be weighed. However, a check later revealed the scales at the market to be within tolerance. The Department's action followed a complaint that hidden weights were being used to flim-flam customers by making them think fish weighed more than they actually did.

Page 12
Whit 91

THE MARKET BULLETIN

There are two primary types of almonds, the sweet which produce pink flowers and edible nuts, and the bitter which has white flowers and is the main source for almond flavoring. Almonds and peaches are members of the same subgenus, Prunus Amygdalus. The almond is very similar to the peach in its blossom and unripe fruit but the for mer grows into a larger tree.
While peaches flourish in our state, almonds are more sensitive to late spring frosts so common to Georgia. Their production is con fined to California mainly but the flowering almond does well in the
south. The almond tree fruit is leathery
which upon maturing splits open and reveals the nuts in the shell. The light tan pitted shell is easily removed by a twist of the fingers.
It is thought that almonds were brought to this country by Spanish missionaries as the nuts were very popular in their country. However, almonds are also cultivated for their flowers alone. The tree and blossoms have inspired artists for centuries but none are so well known as the Chinese prints of the flowering almond. Many of the flowers we call cherry blossoms are really flowering almonds in bloom in the Orient.
The ancient Phyrygians believed the tree to be the father of all life because it flowered before any other plant in the early spring. The ancient Greeks revered the tree as the symbol of fertility and it was the mark of heavenly hope to the Moslems.
Almonds are used extensively in baking and all kinds of cooking as well as a delicious treat eaten raw. Almond oil is confined mainly to Europe but almond extract is com monly found on most pantry shelves. Almonds are not exactly
dietetic. 3 1/2 ounces of raw nuts equal 598 calories. They are high in fat and contain some protein, iron, calcium and B vitamins.
Valera Jessee
DON'T CRASH DIET Many women think it's easier to lose weight by going on a "crash" or "fad" diet. Not so, says Martha Johnson, nutrition specialist with the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service. Any diet which varies radically from usual food patterns should be undertaken only with the advice of a physician. Ideally, many kinds of foods in small quantities are included on a diet menu, rather than a monotonous few. Thus the dieter maintains good nutrition while losing surplus pounds.

William E. Prichard, second from left, was recently presented with the first "Distinguished Agronomic Service Award" of the Georgia Chapter of the American Society of Agronomy and the University of Georgia Agronomy Division. Mr. Prichard, owner of Prichard Seed Farms, Louisville, received the award for his contributions to the profession of agronomy. Shown with Mr. Prichard are: Bill Colville, Chairman of the University of Georgia agronomy division, Mrs. Prichard, and Oscar E. Anderson, President, Georgia Chapter of the American Society of Agronomy.

(Straight Line |

(Continued From Page 11)

We mailed you a pamphlet on weed control in lawns with the recom-

mendation that you use, 2, 4-D as the directions state in the pamphlet.

We have been informed by our Plant and Entomology Division that this

spray will not harm your fruit and nut trees but it takes two to three years

to eliminate the weed.

***

I have been told that pine needles and rotten wood are acid and bad for a garden and fruit trees. I have cleared a patch which has several rotten pine stumps. I want to plant a garden and fruit trees (especially grapes). What about using lime? How long will it take for grape cuttings to root and start growing? Will apricot trees produce here?
L. R., College Park

The rotting stumps and pine needles will not affect the acidity of the soil enough to affect grapes or fruit trees. Before you apply lime to the soil, we suggest that you have a soil sample run. The county agent in your area will be able to assist you with this. He can also recommend a good spray program for apricot trees. We have mailed you all the information available on grapes and orchards.
***
I would like to know if there is any way to ptemt a concrete porch so the paint will not peel off.
C. B., Chatsworth

Our State Chemist, Harry Johnson, says that we are not aware of any

technical knowledge on how to prevent painted concrete porches from

peeling. We suggest that you contact a paint store and consult them about

your problem. Before painting, it is very important to have the concrete

free of dirt, grime, and particularly grease. A good cleaning with a

detergent should take care of this. All old loose paint should be removed

and the surface should be completely dry. Pick a good warm, dry day to

do the painting.

***

Please send me any information regarding a packing plant which buys hor-

ses for slaughtering in Georgia.

W. S., Mooresville, N.C.

The state of Georgia does not have any horse slaughtering establish-

ments at the present time.

***

The soil in front of my home is sorely depleated and will not produce anything that approximates a lawn. I want to plow it up and plant red clover to return nitrogen to the soil. When do I plow, what kind of seed do I buy, and when and how do I sow the seed?
Ms. S. A., Atlanta

If you are going to plow your lawn and plant clover, it is best to do it in the month of September in order for the plants to grow all winter. Crimsots Clover, which is best for this area, usually grows to seed by the first of June and dies. If you plant Crimson Clover, you could plow up your area in March and plant seed at that time. You would get some growth even though it would not be as much as a fall planting. We mailed you a bulletin on Georgia lawns which we are sure you will find helpful.
###
I am planning to open a tropical fish store in my area. Can you send me the names and addresses of fish farms in your state?
D. M., Collingdale, Pa.

We regret we have not been able to Socate any tropical fish farms in Georgia. This could be due to the fact that the climate is too cold (we do have winters, you know even snow this year) to sustain their operation. However, we were informed that our southern neighbor, Florida, is abundant with this type of fish farm. May we suggest that you write to the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, The Capitol, Tallahassee, Florida, 32304, for assistance.

Wednesday, February 28, 1973

Agricultural

Calendar

MEETINGS

Feb. 28 Aquatic Weed Control

Short Course, Cooperative Ex-

tension Service, Athens.

FARM SALES EVENTS

Mar. 2-7 PM Special Breeder

Cattle Sale, Commercial cow-

calf prs., springers, heifers,

bulls. Turner Co. Stockyard,

Ashburn. For info, call

912/567-3371.

Mar. 5-1 PM and every Mon.

Longhorn Horse Auction,

Hwy. 82 E. Sylvester. Jack

Bcasley or Leroy Cooper. Ph.

912/776-3030, 776-3463.

Mar. 5-7:30 PM and every Mon.

Dr. Lamar Moree's

Rocking Horse Auction.

Albany Hwy., Sylvester. Ph.

912/776-3143.

Mar. 6-11 AM and every Tues.

Horse and Tack Sale,

Walker Horse and Mule Co.,

Hwy. 84 E., Quitman. Ph. 263-

4081.

Mar. 6-7 PM

Combination

Duroc Sale, service age boars,

open gilts. Write for catalog

or call Jappy Akin, Rt. 1,

Brooklet, 764-5883 or Fred-

die Deal, Rt. 1, Register, 488-

2111. Sale to be held at

Bulloch Co. Agricultural Cen-

ter.

Mar. 10-10 AM Carroll County

Machinery Auction, bring

equipment for sale at your

convenience. 9 mi. S. of

Carrollton, State Hwy. 5, bet-

ween Lowell & Roopville. Rex

D. Steed, Rt. 3, Carrollton.

Ph. 854-4153.

Mar. 17 Campbell Angus Farm

Performance Tested Uull Sale,

Calhoun. For info, contact W.

Scott Wilson, Sale Mgr., 2985

King Alfred Dr., Macon

31204.

FEEDER PIG SALES

Feb. 28 Smith Bros. Stockyard,

Bartow.

Feb. 28

Farmers Stockyard.

McRae.

Mar. 1

Pulaski Stockyard,

Hawkinsvillc (sale at Coch-

ran).

Mar. 1

Pearson L/S Market,

Pcarson.

Mar. 2-7 PM and every Fri.

Waycross L/S Market, 1657

State St., Waycross 31501.

Mar. 2

Jepeway-Craig Com-

mission, Dublin.

Mar. 2 Swainsboro Stockyard,

, Swainsboro.

Mar. 2

Hagan L/S Market,

Hagan.

Mar. 2 Dodge Co. L/S Salebarn,

Ea.stman.

Mar. 5-2 PM

Vidalia L/S

Market, Vidalia. Ph. 912/537-

3462 for info.

Mar. 5

Seaboard Stockyard,

Colquitt.

Mar. 5 Appling Co. Stockman's

Assn., Baxlcy.

Mar. 6-3 PM Bulloch Co. L/S

Market, Statcsboro. Ph.

912/764-2451 for info.

Mar. 6

Valdosta Stockyard,

Valdosta.

Mar. 7

Farmer's Stockyard,

McRae.

Mar. 8 Grady Co. L/S Market,

Cairo.

Mar. 8

Pearson L/S Market,

Pearson.

Mar. 9-7 PM

Turner Co.

Stockyards, Ashburn; cas-

trated pigs only, delivery by 5

PM; 912/567-3371 tor info.

HORSE SHOWS

Mar. 3-9 AM GWHSA Horse

Show, J & S Stables, Lithonia.

Contact Sherry Woods,

404/292-9778.

Mar. 3-7 PM

Tattnall Co.

Rodeo, Rcidsvillc. For info,

contact Louie Brazell, Rt. 1,

Collins. Ph. 557-4185.

Mar. 4-1:30 PM Dccatur Co.

Saddle Club Open Horse

Show, Bainbridge. For info,

contact John D. Skipper, Rt.'

1, Box 491, Bainbridge. Ph.

246-2924.