Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 60, no. 2 (1974 January 9)

FARMERS & CONSUMERS

Tommy Irvin, Commissioner Georgia Department of Agriculture

Market Bulletin

Volume 60
C.J.2. Smit
3 Meals A Day?
Habits Changing
Patterns of food consumption in the United States are changing. Survey findings indicate that the oncetraditional three meals per day are no longer traditional. Surveys also show higher consumption of snack foods, soft drinks and convenience foods. More and more people are eating meals away from home, many times in fast food establishments.
Changing lifestyles, higher food prices and many other fac-
tors have contributed to these shifts in patterns of food consumption, changes which some say are creating potentially serious nutrition problems for Americans. We have also recently seen a great increase in the consumption of "organic" and "health" foods. Many questionable claims have been made about these food items as well as about certain vitamins and trace minerals. The fact that many individuals have blamed the food industry for providing the American consumer with a nutritionally inadequate diet is unfortunate. Although the food industry may not be blameless in contributing to the problem, it certainly does not deserve full responsibility;
(Our guest columnist this week is Dr. C. J. B. Smit, Chairman, Division of Food Science, University of Georgia College of Agriculture, Athens 30602.)___________
the consumer himself must share the blame. In fact, the food industry has increased the availability of nutrients by providing the American consumer a variety of foods unequaled in the history of mankind. Because this variety of foods is not only widely available but also inexpensive, the American consumer spends a smaller percentage of his income on food than does his counterpart in any industrialized nation of the world.
These facts, among others, will be
discussed on January 16 when the University of Georgia student chapter of the Institute of Food Technologists whose members are students in food science, foods and nutrition, and other disciplines related to foods will attempt to meet its responsibility as a group of young scientists by presenting a symposium on "Food And Your WellBeing." This program is designed to answer your questions about what the food industry is doing, and tell you what you as an individual can do to improve your diet. At the symposium, five nationally and internationally recognized experts in nutrition will speak on current topics of interest to the consumer.
The food industry is now reevaluating its responsibility to the consumer. It is investigating fortification, educational advertising, and other possible means of im-
(Continued On Page 8)

Wednesday, January 9, 1974

Number 2

Gas Pumps Can't Register

New High Prices Of Fuel

Miss Terry Jo Langford, a coed at Abraham Baldwin College is the 1974 Miss Rodeo USA. A native of Oxford, Florida, the animal science major won the title during the International Rodeo Association finals in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
How To Conserve
Fuel On Farm
Representatives of farm equipment manufacturers have recommended the following to conserve fuel used in farm machinery:
(1) Make sure tractors are in good condition and properly tuned.
(2) Make full use of wheel weights to reduce slippage when pulling heavy loads, removing the weights when doing lighter work.
(3) Match machinery and tractor size carefully to obtain full efficiency.
(4) When pulling lighter loads, shift up to high gear and throttle back, maintaining the same ground speed and saving up to 25 percent in fuel consumption per acre.
(5) Adjust diesel fuel pumps so that excessive black smoke does not pour out of the stack. Black smoke means inefficiency and wasted fuel.
(6) Store fuel in a protected or shaded area. This reduces loss through volatilization a common farm loss that some farmers may not consider.
If anyone knows of any conservation methods that have proved effective for farm operation, please let us know so that we can pass this information on to other farmers.
Albany Market
Shut Temporarily
Due to a combination of circumstances, including a shortage of local produce, the Albany Farmers Market was temporarily shut down on January 1. A resumption of operations is scheduled for early spring.
Commissioner of Agriculture, Tommy Irvin, said he was well pleased with the results and sales during the six months (totaling over $140,000) the market has been in operation and pointed out that the early progress compares favorably with the history of other new markets.

In the near future, you may need a pad and pencil with you at the service station, or at least brush up on your "times two" table. Gasoline cost increases are going to require consumers to adjust to a new method of reading pump meters.

Because most pumps installed prior to 1970 can show a total price per gallon-of up to only 49.9 cents per gallon and gasoline prices at many service stations are expected to climb above this figure, Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin and other consumer protection officials have been faced with the problem of how the price per gallon and the total sale amount could be
NOTE: CIRCLED INFORMATION TO BE ADDED (LABELED) ON FACE OF DISPENSER

reflected in the gasoline pump
meters in such a manner that the amounts can be easily read and understood.
The only answer, on a temporary emergency basis, is to set the pump meter where it reflects the price of
gasoline per half gallon and the amount of the sale at half of the total amount, Irvin said.
For instance, if you buy 10 gallons of gas at 50 cents a gallon, the meter will show 10 gallons at 25 cents and will register $2.50, one half of your
total cost of $5.00 for 10 gallons at 50 cents.
The drawing shows the same situation where gas is selling for 53 cents a gallon.
"This will require consumers to do a little figuring in double checking gasoline purchases until all gasoline pumps can be modernized with new
metering equipment, but we had no other alternative," said Irvin, whose consumer protection responsibilities include administration of the state
fuel oil laboratory. The Commissioner said that in ad-
dition to pump meters showing the price per half gallon and just half the total sale amount, labels will be affixed to each pump to show the full price per gallon and signs will be erected as a matter of consumer in-
formation.

Hard Times Ahead

Money Management A Must To Make It Through 1974

If you're giving some thought to new year's resolutions now, why not think about putting better money management at the top of your list?

Sound judgement can go a long way in helping you stretch your shrinking paycheck, says Nancy Chandler, home management specialist with the Cooperative Extension Service.
According to Ms. Chandler the basics of good money management come down to ten do's and don'ts. If you use them as your guide during the new year, you may find the first of the month a little less painful.
Here they are: Don't let installment payments
take more than 20 percent of your income. A safer amount is about 15 per cent.
Keep your food budget in the 20 to 25 per cent bracket, and this includes eating away from home.
Don't let renting or housing costs exceed one week's salary.
If you're buying appliances or household furnishings on the installment plan, don't extend the payments too long one year is better than two.

Pay cash or pay within the
month for things like food, medicines, clothing, transportation and entertainment.
Don't become too set in your shopping habits. Try new supermarkets, clothing stores and service stations to see if you're paying the right amount for your purchases.
Don't use too many credit cards. It's easier to manage your budget when you have only one or two cards.
Don't be embarrassed to buy
secondhand. Many household items such as mirrors, chests and chairs, can be refinished to look as good sven better than new.
Do plan ahead on major expenses like school tuition, quarterly or annual life insurance premiums, holiday gifts and vacations.
Do keep track of your money balance at all times. For example, you should know right now how much you have in your wallet and in your bank account. Do you?

Page 2

(id letteu,



^*^p .;

I Froor tinhe boenefmit o01f Gunlinti Sanherrnilil whno recently wroutie wan- A
I ting a wild plant and herb club, we have a Georgia State I

I Botanical Society, which does all the things he wrote about '5"

I with monthly and bimonthly field trips to various points of

o botanical interest. Membership is $2.50 for students, $5.00 |

regular, $7.50 family, $10.00 for class or small group. _

Anyone interested in plants is invited to join.

Ms. Marie B. Mellinger

Georgia Botanical Society

_

P. O. Box 12291

I

Atlanta, Georgia 30305

= Dear Editor:

|

I I am a native Georgian and came up in a family of 10, I

r with 7 girls and 1 boy. There was three generations of syrup *

1 makers in our family and my father was considered the |

* champion. One year we grew enough cane to make 789 I

( gallons on our farm.

c

Being 10 in our family we all worked some at the syrup |

2 mill. I read your article and it brought me back to those f

I days the syrup sold so fast we scarcely had any for summer 9

9 time. So now we can't get any at all up here in Tennessee. I I

Is would sure love to get 1/2 gallon and taste some like we f

used to make.

A

s

Mrs. Lucretia S. Lowe

I

(1703 North Dalton Street

c

_Alcoa, Tennessee 37701 __ __

I

Farm employment
Want man and wife team to operate a chick hatchery with cap. of 32,000 chicks twice weekly, must have exp. and furnish reference. W. L. Tatum, Dawsonville. Ph. 404-265-3211 day or 265-3334 night._________
Will furnish sprigs and custom plant Coastal Bermuda on farm anywhere in Ga., sprigs dug with auto, digger, planted with 2 row auto. Bermuda planter. K. E. Hancock, Franklin Springs. Ph. 404-245-5788._____
Want couple on social security to do light caretaking on farm, yd. maintenance, etc., free furnished, 7 rm. house, free utilities, salary and free garden, poultry swine area. Larry Moore, Box 7011, Macon. Ph. 912742-0170._______________
Want milking hand as soon as possible. John T. Cannon, Pennfield Rd., Greensboro. Ph. 404-453-7753.'
Want someone to help operate Irg. row crop operation and hunting reserve, top pay. J. E. Banks, Tallawahee Plantation, Rt. 5, Dawson 31742. Ph. 912-995-2265 or 9954560.__________________
44 yr. old, sgl. man wants work on farm, must have room and board. Jeff D. Carpenter, Richmond Hill. Ph. 912-756-2105.
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 ad^vertisements should be addressed to 'Market Bulletin at the above address.
The Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin assumes no responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or advertisement carried in any publication that is delivered through the United States mail.
Deborah Pullin, Editor Amy Putnam, Asst. Ed., Editorial Martha Mender son, Asst. Ed., Notices
Published weekly at 19 Hunter Street S. W.. Atlanta 30334. Second class postage paid at Atlanta. Ga.

Want couple on social security to live on small cattle farm and do some farm work by the hour, furnish trailer and garden spot. E. B. Alloway, Rt. 2, Box 454, Chickamauga 30707. Ph. 404-375-2364._____________
Want someone to build hay racks in barn, Stone Mountain area. Ellen Peeples, Box 566, Forest Park 30050. Ph. 404-361-2057, after 6 pm.
Man and wife want work on farm, reasonable salary and furnished place to live. Kenneth McDougal, c/o C. E. Love, Rt. I, Wildwood._________
Want middle age man or woman on social security to do work on farm, rent free. Mrs. Kay McDonald, Box 542, Baxley 31513._________
Want retired, sgl. man to do light farm work, must be honest, sober, reliable and able to drive. T. L. Swilley, Ocilla.______________
Want man or woman to milk in parlor barn, exc. wages and hrs., modern house furnished. Bill St. John, Rt. 2, Ellaville. Ph. 912-937-2441.
Want exp., dependable person to help milk 80-100 cows in parlor barn and do some other dairy farm work, near Athens. H. B. Wiley, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 289A, Watkinsville 30677. Ph. 404-769-6645 day or 342-3202 night.
Want someone to dig out a well, someone who is exp. in dynamite. Donald Grant, Rt. 1, Box 51, Manchester. Ph. 404-846-2738._______
Will build any type farm fence on cleared fence line, pasture, etc., no job too Irg. or far away. John Griffitts, 969 Forest Ave. B-4, Forest Park 30050. Ph. 404-366-8748.______
Want dairyman for modern dairy operation, must furnish reference and willing to work; also, want women to do milking in modern push button dairy parlor. Shirley Smith, Sylvester. Ph. 912-776-5266._________
Will do artificial insemination of beef and dairy cattle. Cherokee area. William R. Odom, Rt. 2, Woodstock 30188. Ph. 404-926-5420.______
Want couple on social security to care for small cattle and garden farm, furnish place to live, references exchanged. L. P. Browning, Rt. 2, Box 310, Hephzibah. Ph. 404-592-4190.
Farm machinery and equipment
for sale
Chicken house equip., enough for 4 houses, 400 ft. chain, trough, hoppers, metal nest, 15 hole waterers, etc.; also, 10 ton tank, make offer. G. W. Holmes, Rt. I, Box 15, St. George.
4400 Ford backhoe and loader, 1969 model; HD6 Allis Chalmers loader, exc. cond. L. I. Garland, Rt. 1, Fairmount 30139. Ph. 404-382-0512.

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Windmill for sale, pert", cond., taken down, all ready to go, $200 not del. J. C. Otwell. Rt. 2, Box 332C, Newnan. Ph. 404-253-1216. after 6 pm.

Tandem low boy trailer, 14 ft., all metal, elec. brakes, lights, loading ramp, $850; B model John Deere tractor. $485. R. L. Hunt, Rt. 1, Tallapoosa. Ph. 404-574-7973.

5 hp Wizard rotary tiller, exc. cond., used very little, $150. D. L. Mitcheil, 323 Towler St., Monroe 30655. Ph. 404-267-2052, after 4 pm wk. days.__________________

D7 Caterpillar, serial No. S/N3T10852, angle blade, clearing cab, good cond., W/H.D. dbl. harrows, both for $7,500. John Duncan, Elberton. Ph. 404-283-6277, 8:30 am. to 6

pm._____________________
10 KW generator, 110/220 volts, sgl. or 3 phase with water cool engine, $600, with air cooled, $400. Kenneth L. Porter, Rt. 1, Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 461-9463.

425 Case corn picker, used very little; 2 John Deere 2 row planters. Robert Redwine, Rt. 1 , Dalton 30720.

1952-8N Ford tractor, $1,075;

T.O.30 Ferguson tractor, new paint,

motor rebuilt, good tires, $875; A

Farmall, good tires, exhaust lift needs

fixing, some equip., $375. Ed Evans,

Rt. 2, Tifton 31794. Ph. 912-382-

8372.

_________

Big Dutchman pancake brooders, $15 ea.; 2 Big Dutchman auto, feeders, $500 ea.; 8 ton feed bin, $250; New Idea manure spreader, $500. Bobby Bagley, Hwy. 19, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6359._______
234 International, 2 row, corn snapper, used part of 2 seasons, exc. *cond., priced to sell. Randy Dill, Rt. 2, Rebecca. Ph. 912-831-4350, Irwinville.__________________
Snapper Comet rotary mower, 30 in. cut, 6 hp, good cond., $250. J. R. Wimpey, 1573 Lament Ave., Conley 30027. Ph. 361-7307._________
T.D.14 International crawler tractor; 2 G Allis Chalmers, both need repairs. R. M. Kendrick, Rt. 1, Box 16, Sparks 31647. Ph. 912-549-8416.
1967 model Allis Chalmers bulldozer, size HD21 with auto, transmission, hyd. blade with clearing cab., A-l cond. Jake Landrum, Rt. 1, Gibson. Ph. 598-3011, after 6 pm.
545 gal. Sunset direct exp. milk tank, with 5 hp Copeland compressor; 16 disc harrow for Ford tractor. Jeffrey M. Knowles, Box 558, Eatonton 31024. Ph. 404-485-6748._______
Set of genuine Cat. sealed track rails, without shoes for D-6, like new with pins and bushings just turned, $595. Art Lamb, Rt. 2, Vienna 31092. Ph. 912-273-3832._____________

Allis Chalmers hay baler; New Holland mower; hay rake, good cond., all $1,500; shallow well pump with 30 gal. glass line tank, like new, all $50. E. D. Robinson, Rt. I, Aragon 30104. Ph. 684-7542.________________
Meadows 30 in. grist mill, good cond. Elbert Powell, Rt. 1, Box 106, Chester 31012. Ph. 912-934-2655.
Allis Chalmers E-60 power unit, for sale or trade. Olin McAlpin, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa 30176. Ph. 404-574-2202.
Berkley heavy duty well pump, 1 hp, with foot valve, good cond., $100. Adell Austin, Rt. 1, Winder. Ph. 404867-3754, after 3 pm._________
A or B John Deere with or without equip., fair cond.; set of wood cattle bodies for long wheel base, $50. Mrs. Donald E. Hardigell, Rt. 1, Winder 30680. Ph. 404-725-7353.______
1965 TDI5 International loader, 4 and 1 bucket and ripper, $8,000; Dorsey 25 ton low boy trailer, $2,575; Galand 25 ton low boy trailer, $3,950, all exc. cond. Dr. Charles R. Merrell, Canton. Ph. 404-479-5060.
2 chicken houses of equip., 14 twenty-one ft. drinkers, 14 Big Dutchman brooders, Big Dutchman auto, feeder cables and winches (approx. 900 ft.), outside feed bin, $1,200, etc. Robert W. Masters, Rt. 1, Demorest 30535. Ph. 404-754-2805.______
Super C Farmall with spraying equip., $750; three 1 row Holland tobacco planters, $150; eight ft. 120 type lift harrow, $300; seven ft., pull type harrow, $100. Mrs. Homer Bussell, Soperton 30457. Ph. 912529-3658 or 529-3961._________
5 pancake gas chicken brooders, Big Dutchman, $21 ea.; medicator, $50, all good cond. W. H. Jones, Rt. 4, Commerce 30529. Ph. 404-335-4359.
Two 250 gal. fuel tanks, skid type; two wheel utility trailer, $75. J. C. Patchen, Jr., Rt. 1, Midville. Ph. 912589-5381.____________________
7 free-standing, 40 x 220, steel and alum, poultry houses, Chore-malic equip. Dewey L. Childers, 1662 Bent River Dr., Lilburn. Ph. 404-469-
7635._____________________ 40 ft. Freuhauf dbl. deck cattle van,
very good cond., $3,200. Lester Welch, Silver Dollar Ranch, Barnesville. Ph. 404-358-2665.

Wednesday, January 9, 1974

Ford reversible scoop, good cond. A Farmall tractor, harrow, 7 ft. $90; Taylorway subsoiler, $60; King mower, cultivator, 130 Farmall,

type bush and bog harrow, fair cond. cultivators, planters, cultivator and

$125, all 3-pt. hitch. R. P. Spence planters for A or Super A Farmall,

Hickory Level Rd., Rt. 1. Villa Rica two 10 x 24 tractor tires. J. D. Hayes,

Ph. 404-459-6391.

Senoia. Ph. 404-599-3372, after 6 pm.

150 Case combine, ready for use J. D. 3020, 1968 power shift,

with 13 ft. header. $800. O. L. Red- $4,000; J. D. '71 planters, eight 20 in.

wine, Rt. 1, Tifton Rd., Dalton rows, J. D. 3-pt. hitch no-till planter,

30720.

$1,500; Ford big dirt scoop, $225; J.

Myers deep well pump, 50 gal. tank and connections. $150. L. P. Browning, Rt. 2, Box 310, Hephzibah 30815. Ph. 404-592-4190.
M Farmall diesel, not running. $150 or trade. W. T. McDonald, Rt. 1, Box 180, Stapleton 30823. Ph. 404547-2345.
Lrg. pea thrasher, very old, fair cond., $50. Jimmie Mathis, Gainesville. Ph. 404-887-5480, after
6 pm.___________________________
Shallow well pump, tank and foot valve, good cond., $80. Albert Linder, 609 Harvey St., Millen 30442. Ph. 912-982-5392.
Taylorway subsoiler, $150; eight ft. fertilizer spreader, $125; Mudder Grass harrow, 3-pt. hitch, $150; two dbl. hopper Cole planter for rear type cultivator, $100. Robert Sullivan, Rt. 7, Covington 30209. Ph. 404-7866422.
Oliver manure spreader, good cond., for sale or trade for good bull, $600; .round type incubator for chicken eggs or game eggs, $25. M. L. Williams, Rt. I, Bremen 30110. Ph. 646-3156.
4 row Pasture Dream sod seeder, exc. cond. Don D. Durrence, RFD I, Box 84, Glennville. Ph. 912-6542201.
165 Ferguson tractor, diesel; C Farmail tractor, with cultivator; 3 bottom John Deere plow, 16 in.; 3 bottom John Deere plow, 14 in.; 2 bottom Ferguson plow, 16 in., etc. H. F. Wise, Rt. 1. Rebecca 31783. Ph. 567-4452.
4 wheel tractor wagon with 5th wheel front axles, wood and steel body bolted and welded, 6 ft. x 14 ft. x 20 in. deep, removable sides, hinged end gates, $325. Alvin Cagle, Rt. 3, Jasper 30143. Ph. 404-735-2842.
Deep or shallow Sears submersible well pump, complete with control box, 1/2 hp, 115 volts, with 120 gal. glass lined water tank, under 1 yr. old. Bill Greene, Marietta 30062. Ph. 404424-8297.

D. 3-pt. hitch, six 40 in. row tool bars with 6 J. D. No. 44 planters, $1,500. Billy Sanders, Vienna 31092. Ph. 912268-4503.________________
Ross feed hammermill and mixer, with augers, motors and switch panel, complete. J. Crowley, Lithia Springs. Ph. 404-941-4670._____________
24 in. Boss grist mill, exc. operating cond., $400. Hugh Law. Rt. 1. Cave Spring 30124. Ph. 475-3404.
John Deere tractor and 8 disc harrow, size H, has good tires, runs good, has anti-freeze in motor, $300. C. M. Callihan, Rt. 2, Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 404-474-8247._______
International No. 411 moldboard plow, four 16 in. furrows, trip beam with 2-pt. or 3-pt. hitch, $450. Joe Klonda, Rt. I, Ft. Valley 31030. Ph. 912-825-8029.______________
Pig holding rack, I man operation, holds pigs up to 50 Ibs., for treating, marking, etc. David Stapleton, Lumber City 31549. Ph. 912-363-4451.
John Deere, 4 disc tiller plow, pull type, iron weights and wheel that runs in back furrow, pert', cond., pull type lift. $100. Gordan Hamm, Box 68, Cohhtown. Ph. 912-684-4-763.
All steel cattle racks to fit most any size pickup; calf creep feeders, 600 Ib. cap.; auto, self-catch head gates. Darrell. Williamson, Rt. 4, Commerce. Ph. 404-335-621 1._______
5 ft. rotary mower, 3-pt. lift type, $200; four ft. mower, pull type, $235; eight disc bog harrow, seal bearings made by Bush Hog, $300. Jerry Nunn, Snellville 30278. Ph. 972-1938.
Pamco truck fertilizer body, fair cond.. $300. Dan Britton, Perry 31069. Ph. 912-825-5088.______
2 horse wagon for sale, good cond., with side boards and spring seat, $100. Forrest Hegwood, Box 51, Cloudland 30709. Ph. 404-862-2491.
Seymour egg washer, 35 cases per hr.; Wyland grader, closer and dater, turn table. Fred T. Cordle, Rt. 3, Summervillc 30747. Ph. 404-734-2230.

John Deere 350 dozer, good cond., with tilt and angle, with backhoe 93A, $6,000; D7, 3T dozer with new undercarriage, runs good, new paint, $5,500 at my farm. J. W. Rainwater,

442 Case .garden tractor, 12 hp, cultivator, plow and 44 in. rotary mower, elec. start, A-l cond., $860. Bill Isaacs, Lilburn. Ph. 404-9215991.

Rt. 2, Newnan 30363. Ph. 404-253-

7405.
Massey Ferguson front end and backhoe, 24 in. backhoe bucket, I/2 yd. front end bucket, good cond., $4,000. Chandler Register, Rt. I, Box 70, Dupont._______________

Farm machinery and equipment

Oliver 550 diesel tractor, 1967 model, good cond., $2,000; two 4

wheel rubber tired farm trailers, with wood bodies, $200 ea.; 2 fuel pumps with hose and nozzles, good cond., $100 ea. Weyman E. Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734-5109._______________

1951 Super A Farmall tractor with new tires and new paint job. Richard Redmon, Rt. I, Maysville 30558. Ph. 404-652-2235.
Fontain high-cube, all alum., 6 compartment bulk feed body, discharge auger, all hyd., exc. cond. Sam Lowrey, Rt. 1, Rome 30161. Ph. 404-234-7729 or 234-3090.______
Super H Farmall tractor, bush and bog harrow, good cond., $650. W. L. Combs, Sparta. Ph. 404-444-5195, af-

wanted
Want Powell portable barn, will consider other makes. Paul Truett, Rt. 2, Moultrie 31768. Ph. 912-9852971.____________________
Want used smoothing harrow, 16 disc tandem, 3-pt. hitch, state cond., price, address and telephone no. W. H. Duncan, 2600 Lexington Rd., Athens 30601.___________________

ter 6 pm.________________________
Pressure switch for Wayne Deep well jet pump, V-l 10-220, class No. 9013, type FSG-2, form-Mi, like new cond., reasonably priced. Mrs. Duncan, Box 14, Fortson 31808._____

Want farm tractor with equip, necessary for turning land, disc, cultivators, state price and cond., within 50 to 75 mi. from Augusta. C. M. Eubanks, 809 Eve St., Augusta 30904. Ph. 404-736-0162.

1952 Ford 8N, good cond., $900; Gill roll-over box scrape, $300; Hester pulverizer, $300; tandem axle trailer to haul tractor and equip., $500. Jerry Nunn, Rt. 1, McGee Rd., Snellville 30278. Ph. 404-972-1938.
3 axle trailer for sale, $1,000. Ernest Howell, 1855 Stephenson Rd., Lithonia 30058. Ph. 404-482-8678.
International loader, 175-B power shift, A-l cond. Wayne Cavender, 306

Want Ford diesel tractor, 68 yr. model or later, your best cash price and cond. Jerry Talley, Rt. 1, Lyons 30436. Ph. 912-526-8426. __
Want used 6000 or 12,000 gal. liquid nitrogen tank, complete with pump; also, want 1,000 gal. liquid nitrogen nurse tank. Ed Simmons, 53 14th St., NE, Atlanta 30309. Ph. 8922070.
Want corn sheller, elec. or hand

Carroll St., Carrollton 30117. Ph. type, small. Olgie M. Shaw, Rt. 1, Box

404-832-9580 or 404-834-6989.

143, Hancock 31033. Ph. 912-932-

1-pt. hitch Farmall, 4 disc tiller, to 5554.

____

fit 100, 130 or 140 tractor with fast Want small quail incubator with

hitch, $100. Ray Thompson, Rt. 1, auto, egg turner. E. T. Branton, Rt. 4,

Vidalia 30474. Ph. 912-537-2398. Lovell Rd.. Rome 30161.______

Tobacco harvester, 1970 model, pull type, some racks, hitch to tractor, 4 row harvester, can be used for 2 row if mounted, pick tobacco, hand to stringer. W. T. Sauls, Sr., 103 Barney St., Blackshear 31576.__________
John Deere root rake, to fit any 8 ft. blade. Garland White, Box 64, Homer 30547. Ph. 404-677-3212._______
Walking David Bradley garden tractor and equip., good cond., $235. C. E, Johnikin, 3518 Davis Dr., Augusta 30906. Ph. 404-798-2822.

Want Burns or Pinfjeld tractor, 6 or 9 hp, 1961-62 yr. model. John I. Bell, Box 296, Adrian 31002. Ph. 912-2378317, night or 912-668-3215, day.
Want Snapper 50-S compost shredder/grinder. J. V. Carroll, Rt. 1, Box 322-B, McDonough 30253. Ph. 404957-3258.
Want good used garden tractor, air cooled motor, 4 wheels, 16-20 in. clearance, with or without equip. W. H. Muggridge, Rt. 1, Box 308-A, Cairo 31728. Ph. 912-377-3926.

Wednesday, January 9, 1974
Farm machinery and equipment
wanted
Want Ford tractor, gas or diesel, with or without equip.; also, hay bale loader. J. R. Wimpey, Rt. 1, Conley 30027. Ph. 404-361-7307.
Want 100 gal. gas tank (top of ground); also, shallow water pump, in or near Alamo, must be reasonable. Daniel Burkhalter, Rt. 1, Alamo 30411.
Want set of rear wheel weights for 1957 Ford tractor. Jeffrey M. Knowles, Box 558, Eatonton 31024. Ph. 404-485-6748.
Want right side of hood for 400 or 450 Farmall gas or diesel tractor; also, power steering pump for 400 or 450 Farmall. Charles D. Elliott, Rt. 6, Box 445, Dalton. Ph. 404-259-5107.
Want P.T.O. or diesel engine driven irrigation pump, will pump 800 GPM at 120 PSI. Jim Hobgood, Rt. 4, Calhoun. Ph. 404-629-3112._____
Want used garden tractor, price must be reasonable. David Silver, Lawrenceville. Ph. 404-963-1475.
Want Farmall 460 or 560, power steering for same. Joe Klonda, Rt. 1, Ft. Valley 31030. Ph. 912-825-8029.
Want old fashion turner hay baler with power-take-off attach. William L. Cook, 1820 Stratford Arms Dr., Morrow 30260. Ph. 404-361-3932.
Want 2010 or 1010 or loader for parts. Homer C. Thompson, Griffin. Ph. 404-228-3758. call Fri. thru Sun.
Want calf creep feeder, good cond., state price. Roger Wilson, 2975 King Alfred Dr., Macon 31204. Ph. 912745-7388._________________
Want 1 horse wagon with original bodies, A-1 cond., prefer with steel axles and spring seat; also, set of harness, good cond. Doyle Jones, Milan 31060. Ph. 912-362-3631. . Want T.D. 14 dozer (junked), for parts, must be reasonable, need bearings for bull gear, etc. G. W. Holmes, Rt. I. Box 15. St. George.
Want pull type fertilizer spreader. Billy Dailey. Rt. 2, Midville 30441.
Want John Deere lead drill, exc. cond., state all particulars. B. P. Smith, Rt. 2, Alpharetta 30201.
Cattle, swine, other livestock
w^.-AO^V..., 5S
for sale
______CATTLE______
Good Black Angus cows w/calves, Irg. $550 pr. G. G. Kiser, Rt. 2, Bremen 30110. Ph. 537-2451.
4 Holstein heifers, 2 Angus bulls, 6 Holstein bulls, weantd, $105 ea., or $1200 for all. Joe F. Wright, Jr., Roberta. Ph. 836-3644._______._
Bull, 3/4 Simmental. 1/4 Hereford. Dr. Fred Ingle, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 532-0491. 532-8627.
2 Holstein cows w/Chianina heifer calves by side; also I yr. Chianina heifer. James Crenshaw, Rt. 2, Monticello 31064. Ph. 468-8233._____
Service age Red Angus bull, make good herd bull, $400. Hugh Law, Rt. I, Cave Spring 30124. Ph. 475-3404.
Black Angus cow, approx. 900 Ibs., bred to Santa Gertrudis bull. $300. Charles Bell, Winder, Ph. 867-5492, after 5:30 PM.____________
1 Jersey cow, fresh, w/papers. Joe Ridley, Rt. 1, Alto 30510._______
35 Black Angus cows, 3-6 yrs., 950 - 1250 Ibs., 2 calves on ground, rest springing heavy, $425 ea. for all. D. A. Vaughn, Powder Springs, Ph. 943-6621._________________
Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, Victor Domino breeding, ready for service, $650. John C. Dorough, Jr., Rt. 2, Cordele 31015. Ph. 912-273-2390. 273-1510._________________
12 reg. Brown Swiss for nurse cows or brood cows, some bred to Chianina. Shirley Smith, BreSezy Hill Farm, Rt. 3, Sylvester. Ph. 776-5266.

Baby calves, 3-10 days, $50-$70. Lucy Dowling, Rt. 2, Box 26, Waycross 31507. Ph. 283-1669.
18 black Angus cows, calf now until March, transportation available, bangs tested. Vince Michael, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-2887, after 5 PM.
Charolais cattle, breeding age purebred bulls, French and Domestic bloodlines, good selection, all reg. AICA, guaranteed breeders. Clyde Lawson, Killian Rd., Canton. Ph. 479-3542, 479-3141.
Reg. Red Angus bulls, 10-12 mos., fine quality and cond., $400 - $450. Otis Milner, 804 Charlton Rd., Rome, Ph. 232-3019, 232-1613.______
8 springing black Angus cows, 10 springing black Angus heifers for sale, del. available. C. S. Williamson, Smyrna. Ph. 432-2664.__________
Beefmaster Bull, reg. 1 yr. gentle, will make good herd bull for crossbreeding. W. H. Britt, Snellville. Ph. 963-2486 day, 963-31 12, after 6
pm.________________________ Reg. Angus bulls, 1 to 3 yrs. old,
performance tested, 365 day weights 900 plus, official BCIA records furnished; few cows w/calves, reasonable. Hugh Schneider, Rt. 2, Hampton. Ph. 404-428-8029.________________
3 Holstein bulls, 5 to 6 mos. C. K. Beck, Box 502, Duluth. Ph. 448-8072.
25 performance tested black Angus yearling bulls, sired by Ton plus Big Elban bulls. John Lott, Blakely. Ph. 723-3917. 723-3040._________
Charolais bulls and heifers, 8 mos. $250 from reg. Charolais bull and reg. black Angus cows. C. C. Newton, Rt. 3, Box 342, Pine Vale Rd., Gainesville 30501. Ph. 536-2965.
Reg. Black Angus Bulls, Emulous bloodlines, ready for light service. William H. Davis, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8550.________________
Polled hereford bulls of CMR and Victor Domino breeding, 10 to 14 mos., $600; one 2 yr. old $800, all to be reg. in buyers name, from certified herd. Rut us E. Roberson, 618 S. Wayne St., Jesup 31545. Ph. 912-4273473, after 6 pm.____________
12 reg. polled Hereford bulls, 20 to 24 mos., $600-$800 ea. R. L. Swearingen, Jr., Reynolds. Ph. 912847-3535 day, 847-3167 night.
Polled Charolais, 5 bulls, now on test at Tifton and Calhoun, BCIA tested bulls of easy calving SAM bloodline. Ideal for Angus cow. A. Dowdy, Rt. I, Alma. Ph. 632-4296.
I Brahma Bull, 20 Brahma brood cows, some w/calves, some to freshen; 6 heifers, 2 bull calves. J. A. Morgan, Sharpsburg. Ph. 366-8368. 253-6783.
10 Charolais and Angus crossed heifers, 10-14 mos., $215 ea. if all taken. Wilbert Stowers, Rt. 10, Gainesville. Ph. 869-3600._______
Reg. Blk. Angus bull, 18 mos., Eileenmere and Ankonian breeding, $475. Sam Lalaian, Rt. 1, Loganville 30249. Ph. 267-6198.__________
Lrg. cows, Angus, black/white face, Red'Angus w/calves, tested for TB and bangs, clean, $600 per pr. M. I. Williams, Rt. 1, Bremen 30110. Ph. 646-3156._____________________
Reg. Polled Hereford Herd Bull mixer and CMR bloodlines sires beautiful calves. Reason for selling jnbreeding. Dr. H. A. Wasden, Quitman. Ph. 263-8350.____________
2 Springing Hereford Heifers and several springing black Angus cows and heifers. Some springing Black Angus w/lrg. calves on ground now. J. R. Vaughn, Marietta. Ph. 427-3987.
Reg. Angus bulls, 8-13 mos., sired by top gaining Ton BAR, bred bull, free del. 100 mi. Guy Jones, Box 205, Milan 31060. Ph. 912-362-2641.
2 bulls, 1/2 Charolais, 1/4 Brahman, 1/4 Shorthorn, 9 mos., $250 ea. Henry Whitworth, Hwy. 145, Martin. Ph. 384-4080._________________
Charolais bulls from reg. Angus cows and reg. Charolais bull, 10-12 mos., ideal for crossbreeding, $350. Kenneth English, Double D Ranch, Keysville. Ph. 404-547-2568._____
Reg. Angus open heifers, can bred this spring, modern Emulous, Wye, Bell Boy and Marshall blood, 25 or more $300 ea. w/reg. certificate. D. L. Davis, Keysville. Ph. 404-547-2578.
Guernsey and Holstein springing heifers, artificially sired by American Breeders Service bulls. A. M. Wall, Rt. 5, Box 561, Savannah 31401. Ph. 912-234-3016._______________
Charolais bulls, purebred and 3/4, French bloodlines, breeding age, exc. cond. for work. Lewis Luke, Rt. 1, Bogart 30622. Ph. 867-3145, 725-
5162._____________________ Reg. Black Angus bulls, from top
herd sires, Marshall, Emulous and Bardoliermere breeding, for light service. Ray Glasco, Monroe. Ph. 241-
1181.____________________ Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 22-26
mos., CMR and Victor Domino breeding, big growthy ready for service. Fred Puckett, Dawson 31742. Ph. 995-2860.

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Cows for sale, 2 fresh in Holstein heifers. Bob J. Smith, Rt. 2, Salem
Rd., LaGrange 30240. Ph. 494/882-
6314.

85 brood cows, 61 calves by side, rest calving daily, 1 herd bull, 23 heifers wt. approx.500 Ibs. T. H. Conner, Rt. 1, Social Circle. Ph. 267-5720
(Monroe.)________________

5 reg. Angus heifers, 2 bred 3-6 mos., Marshall - Bandolier breeding; reg. Angus bull, 1000 Ibs.; half Guernsey/Holstein heifer, 3 mos.; and more. E. G. Satterfield, Ducktown, TN (Ga. resident).___________

4 1/2 Limousin yearling bulls, 7 1/2 Limousin top quality yearling heifers, $650 ea. Call for appt. Frank MacDonald, Ridgeway PI, Waverly

Hall.________________
Red Angus Limousin cross bulls and heifers; red Angus bulls, heifers and cows. J. E. Collins, Manchester. Ph. 846-9816.________________

Purebred Black Angus bulls, 5 hd. $200 ea. 400 to 600 Ibs. E. D. Robin-
son, Rt. 1, Aragon 30104. Ph. 684-

7542.__________________
Bull cow for sale, abt. 450 Ibs. Carl Howell, 2243 Baywood Dr., SE, Atlanta 30315. Ph. 622-2442.

Reg. polled Hereford Bull, 9 mos.,
dk, red, perfect marking. Earl Stokes, Rt. 7. Box 497, Griffin. Ph. 227-7502.

50 reg. Angus brood cows, all to
calve Feb. and Mar., 3 herd bulls, 1 w/wt. of 2100 Ibs, 10 yearling heifers, 12 yearling bulls, top blood line, $49,000. Steve Smith, P. O. Box 82898, Atlanta 30354.__________

10 reg. Angus bulls, 2 not reg., 10 mos. to 2 yrs., excellent quality, cond. $275 to $600. Don Black, Atlanta. Ph. 404/349-2924; Bradley Campbell,
Rt. 2, Hwy. 16, Senoia. Ph. 404/599-

3663._______________________
2 polled Hereford heifers, approx. 1 yr. old, $350 ea. James Kelley, 4840 Stagecoach Rd., Ellenwood. Ph. 366-

0929.__________________
2 purebred Santa Gertrudis bulls (no papers), 1 Beefmaster/Santa Gertrudis bull, all 8-10 mos. Excellent conformation and cond. $275 ea. L. O. Bloomfield, Rt. 5, Dallas 30132. Ph. 404/445-2687.______________

Few head cows and yearlings for sale, no calls before 6:30 PM. Tom
Smith, Rt. 7, Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-

4937.____________________

Bargain

29 Irg. percentage

Charolais heifers, 12 to 16 mos., 13

half, 16 fourth French, all open. J. M

Henson, Sr. Atlanta. Ph. 753-6174,

292-1198._________________

25 Holstein heifers, 24 Holstein bulls, 7 Simmental heifers, avg. wt. 350 Ibs. J. C. Callahan, Mershon 31551. Ph. 912-449-5755._______

Reg. dbl. bred Hyland Marshall
Angus bull, 1800 Ibs., 3 1/2 yrs. Yearling Marshall bulls coming off
test, priced to sell. Chip Waldrep, Cedartown. Ph. 748-3210 after 7 pm.

11 black/black white face cows, 6 w/calves, others due March 1; 1 black Angus bull, 2 yrs., all $4800. A. W. Walker, Jr., McDonough. Ph. 9574350, 957-3741._________________

8 reg. Angus bulls, Wye breeding, 8
to 18 mos., $250-$450. Nice growthy bulls. Mrs. E. J. Averman, B & L
Ranch, Rt. 1, Piedmont Rd., Barnesville 30204. Ph. 404-358-3227.

Lrg. selection of artificially sired Holstein heifers, open and bred. Contact Phil Davis, P.O. Box 31, Ringgold 30736. Ph. 935-4529. 935-4186.

Reg. performance tested, 3 yr. old Angus Bull, gained 3.54 Ibs. per day on test at Calhoun Exp. Sta. will trade for heifers or sell; also 6 yearling bulls for sale. Bob Tucker, Rome. Ph. 404235-9898.___________________

Holstein cow w/3 mo. heifer calf at
my place on Lawson Rd., 1 mi. from N. Hall School. T. M. Tower, Rt. 9, Box 441, Gainesville. Ph. 983-7549.

Santa Gertrudis: 15 extra Irg., reg.
certified cows, 1 bull; 5 w/yearling calf, others to calf soon. $12,500 will sell all or part or trade. H. H. Holton, Rt. 1, Fayetteville. Ph. 404-461-8948.

20 Irg. Angus heifers, 9-12 mos.,
$210 ea.; 25 Angus 6 mos., $155; 10 Charolais crossbred, $170 can del. John Taylor, Duluth. Ph. 476-3650.

______SWINE______

Reg. Hampshire and Yorkshire boars and gilts, boars weaned to 4 mos., some gilts bred. Lawton Kemp, Jr., P.O. Box 7, Dexter 31019. Ph. 875-3417._________
Feeder pigs. L. J. Glower, Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-2786, 942-8616.________________
26 nice shoats, Hampshire and Poland China. George Sherman, Rt. 8, Rome 30161. Ph. 232-3131._____
Thoroughbred Duroc and Yorkshire boars, ready for service, $150. Deral Browning, Fairburn. Ph. 964-5358.______________________
F.F.A. Chapter Duroc boar, reg., 400 Ibs., ready for heavy service, $225 or will trade for cow of equal value. Ja^ Rogers, Winder. Ph. 867-5743.

Purebred Yorkshire boars, service age and younger, purebred Yorkshire, bred gilts 3-5 wks. farrowing bred to reg. Yorkshire male, also have younger gilts to sell. D. A. Law, Rt. 1, Chula 31733. Ph. 912-382-4842.
SHEEP & GOATS
2 Alpine billy goats, $20 ea., both fine milk stock, see to appreciate. Herman McDonald, Rt. 1, Dahlonega 30533.____________________
Reg. and grade Nubian and French Alpine bucks, all good milk stock. Frank Millerd, Rt. 2, Acworth. Ph. 974-4476._________________________
2 Saanen milk goats due to freshen; 1 reg. Alpine due to freshen middle Feb. William F. Wallace, Rt. 1, Box 93, Flowery Branch. Ph. 967-6448, after 5 pm._____________________
7 kids on bottle, 3-4 wks., $10 ea.; 8 nannies, 5 weathers, 1 billy, all $200 or $18 select. Lee Berry, Milledgeville. Ph. 452-2498, after 6 pm.__________________________
Nubian buck at stud, stud fee, $3. Paul McCrory, Rt. 2, Byron 31008. Ph. 912/825-3205.
Cattle, swine, other livestock
wanted
Want to buy or catch wild cattle. Rip Wilson, Madison. Ph. 342-3974.
Want to buy gentle horse for riding, w/saddle, bridle and halter, reasonable price, Monroe area. Glenn Dueltgen, Rt. 1, Loganville. Ph. 2677851.__________________
Want good milking doe, prefer just freshened or soon to be, within 100 mi. West Pt. A. K. Trawick, Rt. 2, Box 7, West Pt. 31833. Ph. 643-1401.
Want to buy gentle horses for trails, must be sound and reasonably priced. J. W. Mullis. Snellville. Ph. 466-8548.
Want black male horse, between 950 - 1100 Ibs. Dean Davis, Rt. 2, Dahlonega 30533.__________
Want reg. Tamworth male, 8 wks. 8 mos., prefer one from Irg. litter. Charlie B. Dempsey, Rt. 2, Rome 30161.____________________
Want to buy donkeys and/or Mexican burros, write, giving description, age, price. Rose Davidson, Rt. 3, Box 194, Canton 30114.
Horses, mules, ponies
for sale
Lrg. snow white mare, 9 yrs. old, gentle for anyone to ride, neck reins, gaited to racking, $100. H. F. Griffin, Rt. 3, Box 279, McLure Rd., Fairburn. Ph. 404-964-5416 or 366-5614.
Reg. Tenn. Walking stallion, 7 yr. old, bay, good show prospect, $600. Ray Justice, Fairburn. Ph. 404-9645143, after 6 pm.____________
20 mo. old, reg. Quarter Horse mare, $600. Eddie McCook, Rt. 5, Eastman 31023. Ph. 912-374-3933 or 374-2503._____
AQHA horses, 1 gelding, 2 mares, 1 yearling colt and 1 non-reg. roping and time event gelding, all gentle. G. T. McCarty, Gumming. Ph. 404-8872248.___________________
Beautiful, proud Palomino pony for, sale, gentle stallion, $35 or best offer. Susie Sitton, Atlanta. Ph. 344-3313 or 964-2200. Fairburn.__________
At stud: Shane Array AQHA No. 771 198, red dun, exc. conf., grandson of Jaco of Live Oak, can see one of his foals, $75 reg. mares, all others, $50, two return privileges. Bill Shirley, Ellenwood. Ph. 404-474-2021 or 474-8710._________________
Your choice Saddlebred mare, bred to TWH or TWH gelding, 3 yrs. old. Ed Lightsey, Sr., Box 333, Valdosta. Ph. 912-247-0655, between 5 pm and 8 pm.___________________
2 American saddle horse mares, reg. Crafty Coe breed, 2 yrs. old, ready to train for Santa Gertrudis heifers of equal value. E. B. Alloway, Rt. 2, Box 454, Chickamauga 30707. Ph. 404375-2364.

Page 3
Hunter type mare, 14.3 hands, shows English and Western, $600; Arab/Quarter mare, 15.2 hands, Western or parade, $500; reg. 1/2 Arab colt; 2 yrs., 14.1. Bob Hilton, Atlanta. Ph. 351-4635 or 993-8108.
Reg. Appaloosa gelding, 7 yrs., $350; Appaloosa mare, 3 yrs., $275; American Saddlebred horse, well trained, 5 gaited, $160. Otto Meier, Rt. 6. Marietta. Ph. 404-926-3795.
Lrg. type horse, iron grey; also, black Western saddle and bridle, all for $100. J. W. Parker, Geneva.
Reg. 1/2 Arab gelding by Yatezar, 3 yrs., green broke and gentle, winner of Class A Halter ribbons, show home only. Martha Cagle, 829 Warren Dr., Forest Park 30050. Ph. 404-3612057. after 8 pm.________________
Extra smooth gaited Appaloosa mare, fast, 9 yrs. old, needs exp. rider, will sell cheap or swap for corn or calf. Robin Adams, Box 86, Hortense 31543. Ph. 912-462-6144.____________
Buckskin Quarter gelding, 11 yrs. old, smooth, dependable, will ride anywhere for anyone, $350 to good home only; also, saddle avail. Denise Schwartz, Lawrenceville. Ph. 404963-1475.________________
Reg. and grade horses for sale, Irg. selection, reasonably priced, satisfaction guaranteed. J. W. Mullis, Snellville. Ph. 466-8548.____________
Reg. Morgan "Carousel Sir Roger" at stud for 1974 season, 15.2 hands, golden chestnut, silver mane and tail, fee $150 reg., $125 unreg. T. J. Roe, Norcross. Ph. 404-448-6871 or 449-
0661.____________________ Good work mule for sale; Irg. jenny,
will work and plow. Walter T. Smith, Rt. 7, Conyers 30207. Ph. 404-483-
4937._________________ Reg. Tenn. Walking stallion, by
Midnight Sun and out of a Merry Boy mare, 8 yrs. old. Earl I. Stokes, Rt. 7, Box 497. Griffin. Ph. 404-227-7502.
Appaloosa yearling colts, exc. conf., show quality, close up bloodlines of Sulley B, Quanah, Joker B, Money Creek's Rockledge and Black Leapord, $500-$800 $1,250 firm. Sharon Messerly, Harlem. Ph. 404556-6136._______________
Shetland ponies and pleasure horses; also, English and Western saddles and tack for sale. C. M. Bond, Lavonia 30553. Ph. 404-356-3244 day or 356-2673 night._______
Big APHA reg. colt, sorrel/white, foaled, 3/27/73, top AQHA/TB breeding, $400. Brenda S. Dillard, 1980-E Old Clinton Rd., Macon 31201. Ph. 912-745-6970 night.
8 yr. old mare, reg. AQHA, perf. for breeding, will sell or trade for AQHA speed event horse. Richard Murphy, Thomaston 30286. Ph. 404-647-8589 or 647-6076.______________
Iron grey racking mare with Western saddle, bridle and halter, gentle, $300. John D. McDan, Rt. 1, Box 237E, Grovetown 30813. Ph. 404-863-7249._______________
Sorrel hunter-jumper mare, 3/4 TB, safe, bold jumper, gentle and sound, proven winner, $500. Karen Carter, Lakeland. Ph. 912-482-3969.______
Shetland pony, stallion, 9 yrs. old, gentle, ridden by 11 yr. old child, saddle and bridle, $55. R. V. Griffin, Box 425. Harlem. Ph. 404-556-3626.
2 reg. TWH stallions, 1 black, 2 yr. old Merry Go Boy breeding and 1 sorrel, 3 yrs. old, Merry Boy breeding, both well trained; also, sorrel racking mare, all reasonable. Randall Heard, Rt. 3, Gumming 30130. Ph. 404-8878932, after 5 pm.__________
Reg. 1/2 Arab mare -QH, 15.2 hands, 6 yrs. old, exc. pony club prospect, being started in dressage, best offer. Ann Olson, Rt. 3, Douglasville. Ph. 404-942-3243.
Gelding horse, very gentle, $175; Shetland mare pony, $50, both with saddle and bridle. Mrs. Martin J. Keller, Rt. 5, Bethany Rd., Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 404-475-4283.______
Stud service, reg. Appaloosa sorrel with blanket, reg. $50, grade $35; Palomino stud, perfectly marked, fee $25; also, horses for sale. Bob Cooper, Rt. 7, Douglasville. Ph. 404942-5064. _______,_____
At stud: AQH, $100 reg., $20 grade, He's To Beat No. 786-602, own son of Hard To Beat Copper Barrs No. 577-002, own son of Story Bar. W. G. Hembree, Rt. 1, Whitesburg. Ph. 942-0508 or 832-2605._____
Gentle Paint Quarter mare, 8 yrs. old, 15 hands, ridden in parades, $250; also, used tack, bridles, halters and saddles. C. H. McGhee, 2062 Bluffton Way, Decatur 30032. Ph. 288-5433 or 482-8909._______
Hunter-jumper mare, 10 yrs. old, buckskin, 15.1 hands, very gentle, has been shown, $275. Charles J. Alford, Jr., Tucker. Ph. 404-938-2111 or 963-5722.________________
Pony, part Shetland and Welsh; als6, 2 saddles for sale or trade for mule. S. P. Williams, Rt. 1, Kingston. Ph. 404-234-8826.

Page 4

Horses,

mules, ponies

-J.

M

for sale

Pony mare for sale, will ride and pull cart, due to foal mule colt in spring; also, cart and harness, $150 for all. W. E. McKee, Rt. 2, Villa Rica 30180. Ph. 404-459-3792._______

Shetland pony stallion, $40 or

trade for Shetland pony mare. Billy

Dailey, Rt. 2, Midville 30441. Ph.

912-237-6029.

_____

Bay hunter gelding, has been hunted and shown, good disp. Kent Walters,
4602 Club Cir., NE, Atlanta 30319. Ph. 404-233-7942._________

Welsh ponies and small horse, gentle, $55 up. Neal Bartlett, Atlanta. Ph.
404-363-0000.__________________

AQHA Palomino mare with ROM
Western Pleasure, won Club High Point Awards 1972, 1973 seasons,
outstanding youth horse. J. Camp, Box 7, Red Oak. Ph. 766-0008.

Purebred Egyptian Arabian stallion, 3 yrs., started in training, beautiful
mover. Mrs. Venable, Pine Ridge Farms, 2912 Wingfield Dr., Columbus

31906.____________________
Quarter gelding, trained for timed events, shown last 2 yrs. Frances Brooks, Marietta. Ph. 971-8405 or 428-6765, John Bagwell, after 5 pm.

Sev. youth horses Palomino and sorrel, proven weanlings, yearlings, brood mares, sired by and bred to AAA, AQHA, and PHBA champions, finance avail. Benham Stewart, Rt. 1, Glenwood. Ph. 912-568-2262.

At stud: AQHA San Siemon Hill, 1973 Ga. State Champion in Barrel Event, own son of AWHA champion Ell San Siemon. Jim Smyth, Waycross. Ph. 912-283-6844.___________

AQHA, reg., 4 yr. old, grey mare,
will go English and Western and is jumping well at 3 ft., $750. Cindy Lloyd, Rome. Ph. 404-234-9219.

Mare horse and mare pony free to
good home. E. L. Rondeau, Box 6, Pine Mtn. Valley. Ph. 404-628-4625.

3 yr. old bay gelding, good breeding but not reg., green broke, with saddle,
$300, without saddle, $250. Cheryl Carter, Rt. 2, Box 156A, Blackshear.
Ph. 912-449-4590.___________

Reg. Quarter Horse filly, 12 mos. old. William E. Dove, Elberton. Ph.
404-283-6467._______________

Shetland ponies, mares $35, studs, $25. Billy Turner, Union Point.

Reg. 1/2 Arabian mare, coming 8 yrs., chestnut, qualified for the. Arabian Nationals in English and Western Pleasure; also, great trail horse. Nancy J. Goodwin, 4558 Roswell Rd., NW, Apt. VI, Atlanta 30342. Ph. 255-8618, after 6 pm.

Small but muscular Pinto racking mare, exc. disp., very healthy, well
conformed, $200 to good home. James Cook, 227 Prince Anthony Dr.,
Lawrencevilie 30245. Ph. 963-8851.

Livestock feed, hay and grain

for sale
Approx. M bales of good hay and M.F. hay baler, sale or trade for cows. H. D. Rutledge, Rex, . Ph. 474-4075.
Fescue and clover hay, rain-free, limed and fert. fields, $1 bale, at barn. Forrest Johnson, Rt. 4, Cedartown 30125. Ph. 748-4563._________
Coastal Bermuda hay, highly fe/t. and limed, baled w/out rain, $1.25 bale, volume discounts. M C. Ivey, Athens, Ph. 546-1234._________
Quality Coastal Bermuda hay, $1 bale, mulching hay, 50 cents bale. Eugene Wheatley, Rt. 1, Box 113, Ft. Valley, Ph. 825-8379._________
Fescue hay, Fescue and oats mix., well fert., rain-free. O. L. Rutledge, McDonough, Ph. 957-5144.______
Fescue and clover hay, $1 bale, at barn, or will del. reasonable. W. R. Long, Blairsville, Ph. 745-2891, 745-
6831._______________________ Lrg. bales Fescue hay, $1 bale, mix.
grass hay, 75 cents bale, at barn. Tom Peden, Rt. 1, Miller Ferry Rd., Calhoun 30701. Ph. 629-9844.

Hay for sale. K. B. Grogan, Manning Rd., Marietta. Ph. 428-4672.
Several tons Coastal Bermuda hay. Winton C. Harris, Rt. 1, Box 1 18, Screven 31560. Ph. 912/586-6687.
'73 Bermuda and Fescue Hay, limed and fertilized, $1.25 bale, will sell in any size lots. W. H. Butler, Tucker. Ph. 938-7905.
Coastal Bermuda and Bahia hay, by bale or ton, w/out rain. E. J. Phillips, Lyons 30436. Ph. 526-8397, 5266439.
M bales Fescue hay, $1 bale; 500 bales Coastal Bermuda, $1.25 bale. W. S. Dee, Sr., Yellow River Ranch, Covington 30209. Ph. 786-6157.
Mix. hay, 800 bales, Bermuda, Fescue, Dallas grass, highly fert., 90 cents bale or all for $680. Tate Turner, Hillsboro 31038. Ph. 468-6587.
Quality hay, rain-free, $1.25 bale, at barn. Otto Meier, Pinetree Stables, Rt. 6, Marietta. Ph. 926-3795._______
200 bales Fescue hay, $1 bale, at barn. G. R. Jones, Rt. 3, Box 333, McDonough 30253.____________
Coastal Bermuda hay, fert. and rain-free, $1.25 bale, at barn. A. J. Ivey, Macon. Ph. 742-1917._______
Organic Coastal hay, $1.25 bale; compost from poultry house for organic gardeners, $5 pickup load, I load. T. L. Surles, Preston 31824. Ph. 828-3506.___________________
Fert. mix, hay, 75 cents behind baler, $1 at barn; 2 tons up, $37.50 del. prices on request. R. J. Adams, Zebulon. Ph. 567-8889.
Livestock, -handling,
boarding, equipment
2 horse Hale trailer, 1973 model, tandem axle, tack compartment, $795. J. R. Alien, Stone Mountain. Ph. 404294-6017 or 294-7669.________
Stalls for rent, hay and wood shavings included, $35 per mo., big riding ring, trails. Otto Meier, Pinetree Stables, Rt. 6, Marietta. Ph. 404-926-3795.___________
2 Western saddles, good cond., I Big Horn roping saddle, like new, $80; one Simco barrel racing saddle, $65. Cheryl Carter, Rt. 2, Box 156A, Blackshear. Ph. 912-449-4590.
Horseshoeing, graduate student of Mid-South Academy of horseshoeing. Rick Montgomery, 896 Meadow Rock Way, Stone Mountain. Ph. 404469-8646.____________________
Horses boarded, stalls, $15 per mo., miles of trails and dirt roads, located Lee Rd. and 1-20 W. Bob Cooper, Rt. 7, Douglasville. Ph. 404-942-5064.
Saddle for sale, $60 or best offer. Floyd Barnes, Rt. 2, Mableton 30059.
Western saddle and bridle, $50. John D. McDow, Rt. 1, Box 237E, Grovetown 30813. Ph. 404-863-
7249.__________________ Trailers, deluxe 2 horse, elec.
brakes, removable center divider, padding, 1973 model. W. D. Gohr, 4965 Old House Tr., Atlanta 30342. Ph. 252-4654.______________________
Horses hauled, locally or out of town, trailer is completely closed in, reasonable rates. Jim Street, Stone Mountain. Ph. 404-469-2737.
2 horse economy trailer for sale; 4 horse deluxe trailer, reasonably priced. Gwen McDonald, Rt. 1, Box 75, Bonaire. Ph. 912-923-3991.
Horses pastured, $15 per mo., stalls avail. Frank C. Bush, 7974 Rockbridge Rd., Lithonia 30058. Ph. 404482-8992._______________
Horseshoeing - hot and cold, perfection and honesty, courteous service. Tom Hayes, Stone Mountain. Ph. 284-7292.________________
Horse and cattle trailers for sale, open and closed, with or without brakes. Rip Wilson, Madison. Ph. 342-3974._________________
Horseshoeing, Athens and surrounding area. Neal Baggett, Rt. 1, Epps Bridge Rd., Bogart. Ph. 404-546-
6089.__________________ Horse trailer, 10 ft., open top stock
type, steel floor, front and sides, with brakes, etc., $575; also, youth size Western saddle, good cond., sgl. rigged, $35. Denise Schwartz, Lawrenceville. Ph. 404-963-1475.
Saddles and misc. equipment for sale. G. P. Curry, Hwy. 221, Appling. Ph. 404-541-0963.___________
21 ft. cattle or horse steel body, treated wood floor, sliding rear door, separating door. Daniel L. Hughes, Rt. 2, Lake Park 31636. Ph. 912-559-
5756.________________ Want pony cart with harness,
reasonably priced. Jeffrey Davis, Rt. 2, Dahlonega 30533.

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, January 9, 1974

Livestock and horses hauled anywhere, anytime. Lamar Scott, Griffin. Ph. 404-227-5999.
Brown, tooled-leather, Western saddle, good cond., $45; Plantation English saddle, exc. cond., $60. Susan Williamson, 485 Maplewood Dr., Lawrenceville. Ph. 404-963-9885.
Horses boarded, complete care including stall in new barn, located near Stone Mountain, $65 per mo. Elizabeth Grisham, Rt. 1, Zoar Rd., Lithonia 30058. Ph. 404-469-0884.
Custom built, 2 horse trailer, extra height and length, elec. brakes, padded, etc., like new cond., $998. Rose Marie Spillane, 4920 High Point Rd., NE, Atlanta 30342. Ph. 404-255-
0511._______________________ Big Horn fancy Western show sad-
dle, used 1 season only, exc. cond., $135; Western saddle, good cond., $35. Sondra Roe, Norcross. Ph. 404448-6871 or 449-0661.
Horses pastured, $15 per mo., Lithonia area; used bridles, $2 and up; halters, $2.50 ea., other tack. C. H. McGhee, 2062 Bluffton Way, Decatur 30032. Ph. 404-288-5433 or 482-8909._______________
Horses pastured, Conley-Rex area, plenty grazing and water, will pick up your horse; also, pasture wanted for cattle. J. R. Wimpey, Conley. Ph. 404361-7307.___________________
14 ft. Hale stock trailer, 6 ply tires, sliding tail gate, cross gate, escape door, $790. David Williams, Watkinsville. Ph. 404-769-7072._______
Will break and train horses at your place or mine; also, have stalls for rent in SE Atlanta, near Jonesboro Rd., $12 per horse, less for 2 or more horses. Carl Howell, 2243 Baywood Dr., SE, Atlanta 30315. Ph. 622-
2442.________________________ Homemade 2 horse trailer, dbl.
axles, extra tires, removable center divider, saddle compartment, $325. John Parks, Crumbley Rd., McDonough. Ph. 404-957-2757.
Horses boarded, adult care, complete facilities; also, livestock caught, hauled, anywhere. J. W. Mullis, Happy Hill Ranch, Snellville. Ph. 404-466-8548.______________
Have stalls, Jonesboro-McDonough area; also, 300 A. good winter pasture, full board, $65, you furnish feed, $20, pasture, $15. Lynda Brady, Riverdale. Ph. 404-471-6784 or 762-
8151.____________________ Livestock and horses hauled
anywhere; anytime. Lamar Scott, Griffin. Ph. 404-227-5999._____'_
English and Western saddles for ponies and horses, some like new and cheap, consider trade. Neal Barlett, Atlanta. Ph. 363-0000.
Agricultural
seed and plants

Herb seed, 25 seed, 50 cents, no mixed pkg., broad leaf sage, dill, carraway, thyme, peppermint, horehound, oregano, catnip. Mrs. D. Brooks. Box 1031, Decatur 30031.
June, Horse, Red and Golden Delicious, Staymen, Yates, Rome Beauty apple trees, Elberta, Ga. Bell. Early Red peach, $1.25, Prepaid. T. M. Webb. Ellijay.__________
Fig bushes, well rooted, $1 ea., none mailed. C. L. Perdue, 3227 Flat Shoals Rd., Decatur 30034.
Concord and Fredonia grape vines, $1.50 ea., Chinese chestnut trees, 2-3 ft., $2 ea., add post. Mrs. Louise Travis, Hwy. 314, Riverdale 30274. Ph. 478-7933.
Broom corn seed, 85 r/c germ., $1.25 cup, PP. Mrs. Clarence McMillian, Rt. 1, Dacula 3021 1.
Improved blueberry pits., developed by Tifton Exp. Sta., bearing size, $1.25 ea., orders $15 or more PP. others add $1 shipping. J. E. Leger, Ocilla 31774.
Hazelnut, sourwood. crabapple, $1, ea., spearmint, blackberry, dewberry, huckleberry pits., $1.50 doz., 80 cents post. Mrs. L. M. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay.
2 yr. blackberry pits., Darrow of Eldorado, everbearing red raspberry, 50 cents, I yr., 25 cents, 50 cents post. Col. L. C. Trent, 631 Collingwood Dr.. Decatur 30032.__________;
Superperfection strawberry pits., $3 C or 2 C for $5, plus 75 cents post., sent damp packed. Timothy A. McElroy, Rt. 10, Douglasville. Ph. 942-6330.
Old fashioned pound sweet apple, dwarf and semidwarf, $3 plus post., guaranteed true to name. James Lawson, Rt. 1, Ball Ground 30107.
Massey strawberry pits., Irg. berries, heavy bearer, $3.75 C, $7.00, 2 C, $10, 3 C, 65 cents post. Bonnie Smith, Rt. 2, Box 529, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 536-1759._______________
Blueberry bushes: Woodard, Titblue, Southland, Briteblue, Delite, Highbush, $1.25 ea., 3 yr., $1.75, add $1 post, orders under $10, others PP. Weyman Garner, Buchanan 30113.
Ozark strawberry pits., $3 C, add 75 cents post. Henry Eller, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540.______________
Massey strawberry pits., Irg. berries, $3.50 C, $10, 3 C, $18 M, add 65 cents post. E. B. Wetherford, Rt. 2, Box 497, Gainesville 30501.______
Massey strawberry pits., Irg. berries, $3.50 C, $10, 3 C, $18 M, add 65 cents post. Mrs. O. L. Canup, Rt. 2, Box 500, Gainesville 30501._____
White multiplying onion sets, 73 crop, $5 gal., PP. Mrs. Cora Cothran, Rt. 1. Carnesville 30521._______
Little white multiplying nest onion sets, $5 gal.; also $1 and $2 size pkgs., all PP. in Ga. Ms. Mattie Merriman, Rt. 3, Lyons 30436.__________

Game chickens for sale, Leiper Hatch, Mug and Claret and Hatch cross, stags already trimmed, $10 and up, hens, $7. Johnny Watson, Rt. 5, Cumming 30130. Ph. 404-887-4193.
India Blue peafowls for sale, 1973 hatch, $35 pr.; 2 trios 4 yr. olds, $60 trio. I. T. Fincher, Rt. 1, Box 120, Jackson. Ph. 404-775-5564._____
Guineas, ducks, geese, turkeys, pigeons; also, auto, feeders, waterers and other equip., cut prices made. M. D. Tyler, Rt. 5, Box 60. Upper River Rd.. Macon. Ph. 912-742-4802.
12 Buff Cochins, $1 ea., 2 Golden Sebright roosters, 1 Black O.E. rooster, 1 Silver Duckwing rooster, $1.50 ea., cannot ship. Jack Kanaday, Rt. I, Murrayville. Ph. 534-5759.
20-25 prs; good performing Tumblers, good col. and conf., cannot ship. Francis W. Buford, 419 Martha Lane Rd., Martinez 30906. Ph. 736-
1657.__________________ Game fowl, 2 Claret cocks, 30 stags
in Roundheads, Claret Greys from $6 and up. C. M Callihan, Rt. 2, Box 506-G, Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 404474-8247._________________
6 diff. breeds of rabbits from $1.50 and up, jr. and sr. proven does. Edgar Baggett,' Rt. 1, Waynesboro 30830. Ph. 404-554-5589. _________
White Show Kings, $4 pr., Birmingham Rollers, $4 pr., 4 type show bantams, $4 pr.; Ringneck doves, $5 pr.; Button quail, $5 pr. Dewitt Jordan. Rt. 3. Box 398. Moulirie 31768.
Pheasants, 7 prs., '73 hatch, golden, $15 pr., two prs. Ringnecks, '73 hatch, $8 pr. or will trade for pr. Reeves, beautiful and healthy. S. W. Strobo, 1705 Gale St., Thomasville. Ph. 912226-3707._________________
Young chickens for sale, trying size, mostly Cornish, $1 ea., cannot ship. Wm. Mansell, Wadley 30477. Ph. 912-252-5948, after 5 pm._______
Pigeons, Racing Homers for sale, can ship. W. E. Koch, 721 Northern Ave., Clarkston 30021. Ph. 404-294-
1306._________________ Rabbits, does, bucks and young
ones, Chocolate Dutch, NZ Whites, NZ-Blacks and English Spot buck. M. I. Williams, Rt. 1, Bremen 301 10. Ph. 646-3156.__________________
10 Rhode Island Red pullets, crossed with Cornish game, should start laying any time. William F. Wallace, Rt. 1, Box 93, Flowery Branch. Ph. 404-967-6448, after 5
pm.______________________________
Purebred and mixed bantams, sell or trade for diff. breeds of bantams, cannot ship. Gerald Smith, Rt. 3, Cochran 31014. Ph. 912-934-4286.
Quality White Leghorn bantams, $15 pr., $20 trio; bantams. Silver Laced Cochins, *7.50 pr.. White Wyandotte roosters, $3. Rcagen Meadows, 1509 Alta Vista Dr., Columbus 31907.___________

for sale

Red Raspberries, bear twice a year, Muscadine grapevine, 50 cents ea.,

dewberry, blackberry, Huckleberry,

catnip, spearmint pits., $2.50 doz., 50

cents post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5,

Ellijay.__________________

Dewberry,

Blackberry,

Huckleberry, yellowroot pits., 12, $3,

PP. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.________

Scuppernong, Higgins and Hunt, grapevines, 3, $3.50, PP. raspberry pits., 6, $3, PP. J. K. Stalcup, 2563
Sandtown Rd., Marietta.________

Jerusalem artichokes, $3.50 gal.; 75 cents post. May cherry bushes, $1 ea., boysenberry pits., $2 doz.; everbearing strawberry pits., 24, $1, $4 per C, 50 cents post. Mrs. Weldon Long. Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.______

Jerusalem artichokes to pits., $3, gal., add 50 cents post., huckleberry
pits., $2.50, doz., black raspberry,
wrapped, $2.50 doz., add post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.

Spearmint, Bee Balm, tall hardy Phlox, 10, $1, Horseradish pits., 6, $1, add 35 cents post. Mr. D. M. Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay.__________

Ozark Beauty strawberry pits., Irg. pits., $3, C, $25, M, send post. J. E. Thomas, Rt. 1, Box 273, Blackshear 31516. Ph. 449-4271._________

Rainbow corn, strawberry popcorn,
castor of molebean seed, giant sunflower seed, 36 to pkg., 30 cents ea.,
4, $1, send stamped env. H. A. Stahl, Moultrie 31768.____________

Bearing size mtn. huckleberries, dewberries, blackberries, yellowroot pits., 12, $3, red tame plum, wild crabapple, 4, $3, Fox grapevine, $1.50 ea., 3, $3, PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513.
Texas Tommie Toe tomato seed, produce Irg. clusters of pullet egg size tomatoes, 50 cents pkg. John H. Davis, 1007 Dimmock St., SW. Atlanta 30310.
Agricultural seed and plants
wanted
Want seeds for multiplying beer seed and instructions. Mrs. Eva Kidd, 312 Irving Ave.. Griffin 30223.
Want Tuberoses single and dbl., blooming size, 2 in. and up. Jan Been, Atlanta. Ph. 404-636-2321._____
Want pt. or more vine pomegranate seed, state price plus post. J. O. Henderson, 1117 Snellville Hwy., Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-9737.
Poultry, game, fowl and eggs a c\
for sale

Rabbits tor sale, does, bucks, breeding age, $3 ea. Mrs. S. S. Guarnieri, Rt. 3, Box 138, Jackson 30233. Ph. 404-228-0864.__________
Easter Egg chickens; trio golden pheasants. Charles Blume, Box 265, Hampton 30228. Ph. 404-946-3287.
Nice assortment of purebred bantam chickens, Araucanas, Rhode Island Reds, Silver Duckwings, Black Australorps, etc., cannot ship. Mrs. E. G. Wilson, Rt. 2, Box 398-B, Gordon
31031._____________________ 200 White Leghorn hens, 15 mos.
old, just beginning to lay after being mated, $1.25 ea. or $1 if all taken. R. H. Abee, Rt. 2, Dahlonega 30533. Ph. 404-864-6655.______________
Purebred bantams, Butt Cochins, Partridge Cochins, White Crested Black Polish, B.B. Reds, all $10 pr. and up; guineas, $3 ea., cannot ship. G. B. Howell, 5419 Newton Rd.,' Albany 31705._____________
7 purebred BB Reds, $2 ea. or $10 if all are taken, trio Jap. bantams, $5, bantam rooster, $1, R.I.R. rooster, $2. Mrs. Jack Blair, Alpharetta. Ph. 404-475-7852.
Rabbits and guinea pigs for sale, all breeds and cols, with cages, will sell all or part. Bobby Summerville, 9000 Cornel] Dr., Jonesboro 30236. Ph. 404-478-0152.
20 April hatched New Hampshire hens, 10 mixed breeds, all laying good, $1.50., cannot ship. Grady W. Moore, 7065 Felton Lane, Mableton 30059. Ph. 404-941-8013.
Pacemaker Brassback rabbits (formerly call San Juans), guaranteed purebred, my exclusive breed, all ages, can ship. Jim Shumate, 2948 Athena Lane, Decatur 30034. Ph. 404-4827943.
Pheasants, 6 prs. Goldens and 1 pr. Gi Gi Goldens, cannot ship. H. F. Holland, 407 W. Dykes St., Cochran 31014. ph. 912-934-2194.______

Crabapple, sweet gum trees,
beechnut, hazelnut, blackhaw,
muscadine, grapevine, sourwood, 4, $1, garlic bulbs, 10, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville. Ph. 532-3945.

5 purebred show type bantams, hens, Buff Orpingtons, starting to lay; Dark Brahma roosters, all young, can-
not ship. J. C. Stone, Rt. 1, Box 99, Canton 30114.

Bantams, White Rosecombs, Black Rosecombs, Black Cochins, White Cochins, Golden' Sebrights, Silver Duckwings, Barred Rocks, reasonable. Hiram Dunn, Rt. 1, Meansville"30256. Ph. 567-8662.

Wednesday, January 9, 1974
Poultry, game, fowl and
eggs a a ,
for sale
Rabbits for sale, New Zealand Whites and Smutnose, $1 for 6 wk. olds, $4.50 for breeding does; also, wire pens with feeders. Douglas Webb, Rt. 4, Box418,Carrollton 301 17. Ph. 404-646-3091.____________________
Pigeons, odds and ins; also, Rollers, Homers, $1.50 ea., can ship. E. E. Smith, 3826 Leisure Woods Dr., Decatur 30034. Ph. 404-284-6788.
Peafowl, turkeys, geese, ducks, bantams, white guineas, white doves, FanTail pigeons, laying hens, fryers. Juanita Street, Rt. 6, Clarksbridge Rd.. Gainesville 30501._______
Flying Mallard ducks, 3 gen. from wild, 7 for $20; bantams, Barred Rocks, B.B. Reds, $10 pr., cannot ship. Doug Williams, Bluffton 31724. Ph. 912-641-2620'_________________
6 Barred Rock hens for sale, 5 mos. old, $1.50 ea. Paul McCrorey, Rt. I, Byron 31008. Ph. 912-825-3205.
Chickens, reds, whites and blue Roundheads, Hatch, greys, Mugs and Warhorse, trios, stags, cocks and hens. G. H. Moreland, Rt. 2, Turner Rd., Lilburn. Ph. 404-469-3229,______
4 Irg. Barred Rock stock roosters, very pretty, $3. Mrs. Norman Gunter, Rt. 1, Haddock 31033. Ph. 912-9325292.___________;________
Buff Cochins, Barred Rock bantams, $15 trio; Easter Egg chickens, 4 mos. old, $6 trio; 10 Barred Rock bantams, 2 mos. old, $10. Dan M. Johnson, Rt. 2, Lavonia 30553. Ph. 404-356-3090, after 6 pm.________
Geese and ducks for sale. Ella Adams, 183 Pierce Ave., Smyrna 30080. Ph. 404-435-5732.______
Pharoah D-l quail dressed, $1.25, layers, $4; also, hatching eggs, $25. Clyde E. Moore, 628 Greenbrier Dr., Columbus 31907. Ph. 404-561-6596.
Northern Bobwhite quail, $1.25 live, $1.50 dressed. Randy Hill, Rt. I, Homer 30547.
Poultry, game, fowl and eggs
wanted
Want white guineas and couple of young stock roosters, prefer Silver Laced Wyandotte. Mrs. Wm. C. Everett, Rt. 2, Box 103, Keysville 30816. Ph. 404-547-3205.
Want 2 guinea hens, will pay shipping charges. Mrs. Horace Barren, Old Peachtree Rd., Rt. 1, Lawrenceville. Ph. 404-963-2029._________
Want Araucana chickens, state price and how many. Edgar Baggett, Rt. 1, Waynesboro 30830. Ph. 404-5545589._________________
Want two 1973 hatched peahens. Howard Ackiss, Box 90, Rt. 3, Buena Vista 31803. Ph. 912-649-3143.
Want common barn pigeons, you del., 50 cents ea., will come after 25 or more, 35 cents ea. A. J. Robinson, Rt. 1, Box 83, Social Circle 30279. Ph. 404-464-2905.____________
Want purebred R. I. Reds, 10 hens and 1 rooster, 1 to 2 yrs. old, must be reasonably priced, within 30 mi. Lavonia. James Moss, Rt. 2, Box 143, Lavonia 30553._______________
Want approx. 50 Cornish game eggs. J. L. Griffin, 1609 Schley Ave., Albany 31701._________________
Want bulldog, block, Cornish chickens, Irg. or bantam type; also, want some game hens. J. Harold Street, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501.
Want 2 guinea hens and 3 turkeys, 2 hens and 1 gobbler, all young, send directions in No. Ga. Herman McDonald, Rt. 1, Dahlonega 30533.
An hour of farm labor today produces seven times as much food and other crops as it did 50 years ago, according to experts with the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Flower plants,
bulbs and seed
^u^>& '^v
OODT7
for sale
Dwarf marigold seed, rust red, yellow and variegated mixed. Maderia vine seed. All 30 cents pack w/stamped env. Ethel Adams, 297 Philips St., Lawrenceville 30245.____________
Boxwood, 1 yr., 20 cents, 2 yr. 50 cents, 3 yr. 15-18 inch, $1,4 yr. very nice, $1.50; Azaleas, 2 yr. 50 cents PP. Norton Eldridge, 212 Madison Ave., Ashburn 31714. Ph. 912/567-
3849._____________________ Mix 4 o'clocks, touch-me-nots,
Sweet Williams, dwarf marigolds, spider pits., seed ea. pkg. 25 cents with stamped env. J. O. Henderson, 1117 Snellville Hwy. Lawrenceville 30245. Ph. 963-9737._________
Cactus, 25 seed, 30 cents, Coleus, mixed, 25 seed, 25 cents, Pink Jewels of Opar, 25 seed, 25 cents. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031.
Velvet pits., $2 ea. geraniums, mix. cols., $1, ea. Lemon lilies, $2, doz., Seven Sisters, pink climbing rose, $1, ea., Siberian iris, Vinca minor, $2 doz., 50 cents post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._______
Seed red sunflower, blue, pink ageratum, dbl. hollyhock, 3 cols. Sweet William, mixed poppies, dwarf marigolds, blackberry lily, blackeyed susan, 25 cents tblspn.. 15 cents post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St.. Ellijay 30540.___________
Pink rooted thrift, $2 C; Japanese tall blue iris, 3 doz. $2; orange daylilies, 3 doz. $2; oldtime blue iris, 3 doz. $2. add 75 cents post. Henry Eller. Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540.______
Pink grass (spice pinks) Irg. clump $1, extra Irg. $1.25; bronze ajuga 2 doz. $1; pink or blue hydrangeas 2 for $1, 7.5 cents post. Ms. J. G. Carney, Rt. 1, Box 345, Alpharetta 30201.
Dbl. red low growing Canna bulbs, bloom 4-7 in. $4 doz. pp. also Irg. yellow canna bulbs, $3 doz. pp. both bloom until frost. H. C. Reid, 2303 S. Pryor Rd., Atlanta._____________
Mixed mums, pink thrift, orange daylilies, 12 for $1. Mrs. Florence Leathers, Rt. I. Buchanan 30113.
Begonia drk. leaf red, charm varie. leaf, dbl. pink, sultana dbl. wine, 50 cents ea.; GOGO and white dwarf 30 cents ea., cuttings 5 for $1, 65 cents post. Josie McAlpin, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa 30176.________________
5 Irg. beautiful boxwoods. No reasonable offer refused. Willard W. Mann, 465 Upper Riverdale Rd., Riverdale 30274. Ph. 478-9590.
Asst. color geraniums; grapeleaf, beet stake, red gizzard begonias; asst. cactus, succulents; Chinese ivy, 75 cents each. Small vines and philodendron 10 cents ea. add post. Mrs. Bryan Standridge, Rt. 2, Abbeville 31001.__________________
Baby hollyhocks lavender w/purple stripe, 25 cents tsp.; golden glow seed, 25 cents tsp.; dwarf orange dbl. marigold seed, 25 cents Tbls.; dwarf yellow dbl. marigold seed, 25 cents Tbls. w/stamped addressed env. Frank Lindsay, 318 Crown St., Datton 30720._______________
Castor bean seeds, 50 for 50 cents. Send stamped env. W. H. McNeal, Rt. 4, Gainesville 30501._______
Castor bean, Irg. sunflower, Sweetshrubs, 30 seed, 25 cents; Sasanquas seed, 10 for 50 cents; Columbine, Sweet Williams, cockscomb, touchme-not, 4 o'clocks, tsp. 25 cents stamped env. W. C. Thomas, Rt. 1, Whites burg.________________
White pines, rhododendron, Mtn. Laurel, Maple, dogwood, crabapple, azaleas, 2 to 3 ft. $1 ea or 6 for $5. Debbie Welch, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Dbl. orange speckle, dbl. yellow cannas, red spider lilies, eav. daisy type, yellow button chrysanthemums, $2, doz. add 70 cents post. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville.______
11 Irg. boxwoods, 12 and 14 feet around, 2 and 3 feet high. $15 - $20 ea. Lula Hilton, Rt. 1, Highway 76. Hiawassee.__________________
Golden rain tree seeds, covered w/yellow blossoms first yr. from seeds, 25 cents pkg. plus self-addressed stamped env.; cactus seeds from many vari., same price. Mrs. A. P. Sheppard, 1640 Williamson Rd., Griffin 30223.
Many different kind pot flowers, cuttings, aloe medicine pits, snake, philodendron, begonias, pepperomia, sultanas, cannot ship. Alleen Kimball, 3705 Aldea Dr., Decatur. Ph. 2895828.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Tame hybrid rhododendrons, redpink-purple-white-rose-blue $3 up to $8, growing in containers; red flowering dogwood $2; Weigela, forsythia, abelia, althaea, $1.25 ea. Mrs. T. M. Webb, Ellijay 30540.______
2 for $1 plus 65 cents post: Aspidistra green, shrimp plants, begonias, justicias, pentas, bromelias, $1; variegated $1. Mrs. Eugene Polsfuss, 223 Cordele Ave., Macon._____________
Honesty plant (money plant), dried pods resemble rounded parchment on attractively shaped branches, popular with florists for drying for winter bouquets. 5 seeds for 50 cents. Send self-addressed stamped env. John M. Blevins, 4481 Atlas PI, Tucker 30084.________________
Magnolia trees, liriope, striped and green; Aucuba, mando grass, ajuga, periwinkle, ivy, hollies and mahonia. James N. Henderson, 5130 Sumpter PI. Austell 30001. Ph. 948-5336.
3 palm seed, matchbox castor bean, coffee bean, marigold, touch-me-not, cockscomb, mimosa, 25 cents ea., stamped env. H. L. Thomas, 3690 Telstar Dr.. Ellenwood 30049.
73 gourd seed, pure Irg. shortneck Martin type, 25 cents pkgs., plus selfaddressed, stamped env. Edward S. Thurmond, Rt. 1, Box 10, Madison
30650.____________________ Several varieties flower seed, mix.,
25 cents cup, add post. Mrs. J. H. Ponder, Armuchee 30105.________
Dbl. orange daylilies, $1 doz., striped crinum lily bulbs, 25 cents, at my place. Mrs. Mary E. Hudson, Rt. 2, Mosley and Dixon Rd., Macon.
Rooted geraniums, 4, $1, aloe vera pit., 2, $1, sm. amaryllis, 5, $1, 40 cents post. Mrs. J. H. Gable, Rt. 3, Cedartown 30125.____________
Mix. snapdragon, blue phlox, bronze ajuga, 15, $1, red geranium cuttings, 12, $1, white hydrangea, $1 ea., 60 cents post. Mrs. J. W. Jones,
Madison.__________________________ White pine, Hemlock pines, mtn.
laurel, 3, $1, sweetshrub, native azaleas, maple trees, purple butterfly, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501.______
DON'T PRUNE The first of October is the cut-off date for late pruning of peach trees.
Miscellaneous
A ^i
for sale
Horse manure, well rotted or fresh, $4, pickup load. Grace White, 2454 Bouldercrest Rd., Atlanta 30316. Ph. 241-3117._________________
Firewood cut 2 ft. long, U-haul, $10, pickup load, $40 cord. C. J. Copeland, Box 21, Mitchell 30820. Ph. 404-593-3527.__________
Firewood, 50 pieces pine, $10., 50 pieces otherwood, $13., del. in East Atlanta-Stn. Mtn. area free. Dale Terry, Atlanta. Ph. 296-7733, 294-
4986.___________________ Applique quilt patterns: Romper
Boy, Dutch Boy, Overall Bill, Country Boy, Little Lady, Colonial Girl, Dutch Girl, others, 3, $1, plus stamped env. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.________________
Illustrated directions for making col. simple afghan using leftover skeins of yarn in diff. shades 35 cents Irg. stamped env. Gail Cawley, Box 80664, Chamblee 30341._______
S. Ga. Irg. Stuart pecans guaranteed exc. quality, 60 cents Ib. plus post., shelled pecans of above $2 Ib., shelled seedlings, $1.75 plus post. Burch Willcox, 614 Third Ave. S., McRae 31055. ___
Quilt patterns, Bowtie, true lovers knot, dbl. wedding ring, broken stove pipe, Jacob ladder, love in a mist, Star of Bethlehem, 35 cents ea. w/stamped env., no checks. Ethel Giddens, Rt. 2, Perry 31069.________________
Beef tallow for sale. Eva Walker, Rt. 1. Box 311, Rhine 31077.
200 ft. 2 x 4 welded 36 in. farm fence, posts, braces and gate, $125. Ellis Haines, Rt. 1, Juliette 31046. Ph. 912-477-1962 after 5.________
3 bath tubs (2 old fashion) with legs for $30. ea. and 1 reg. $10 for watering troughs for cattle. Alan Weldon, Rt. 1, Box 45, Round Oak. Ph. 912-986-6394.___________
Several C, sound dry martin gourds, 10 and 25 cents ea., cannot ship. L. B. Law, Rt. 1, Box 190, Leslie 31764.

Page 5
Jtetiftet, of tk> wed

PATIO BLACK-EYED PEAS

2 cups cooked diced

1 onion, sliced

ham

1 green pepper

1/2 cup bacon drippings 1/2 cup hot water

2 (1 Ib.) cans black-

2 cups cooked, drained

eyed peas

elbow macaroni

Salt and pepper

1/2 cup crumbled corn

chips

Brown ham, onion and pepper in bacon drippings. Add 1/2

cup hot water and simmer 1 minute. Combine with peas and

macaroni; add salt and pepper to taste. Turn into a 2 quart

casserole and bake uncovered at 350 degrees for 25 minutes.

Top with corn chips and return to oven for 5 minutes more.

Yield 8 servings.

G. W. Bentley

Rt. 1, Box 11

Lyerly, Ga. 30730

OLD FASHIONED DRIED PEACH CUSTARD PIE

1/2 cup dried peaches

1/2 cup sugar or more

1 cup or more water

Cook peaches in water until tender, drain, and mash fine.

1 cup sugar

2 Tbsp. flour

2 Tbsp. butter

3 egg yolks

1 cup sweet milk

1 tsp. vanilla

Pine of salt

Cream sugar, flour, and butter. Add beaten egg yolks, milk

vanilla and salt. Add peaches and mix. Pour in unbaked pie

shell and bake at 350 degrees until done. Cool while making

meringue. (Beat 3 egg whites, 6 Tbsp. sugar, and a pinch of

salt until stiff.) Cover pie and return to oven to brown.

Mrs. Stanley Henson

P. O. Box 23

Georgetown, Ga. 31751

BLENDER GARLIC BUTTER

Into container put 1 cup heavy cream
Cover and turn motor on high speed. Remove cover and blend until cream is whipped. Add
1/2 cup ice water 1 clove garlic Cover and blend on high speed until butter forms. This may take from 1 to 2 minutes, depending on the age of the cream. Cream that has been refrigerated for several days turns to butter faster than really fresh cream. Pour butter into a small sieve to drain. Makes 6 ounces.

ELECTRIC BLENDER BUTTER

Put two cups of heavy cream in blender container; cover and run on high speed until butter forms.

. Mrs. Bud Wiley 549 Belmont St. Madison, Ga. 30650

Old chestnut split rails, fencing for sale. Robert W. Belcher, Rt. 6, Box 54 Dalton 30720. Ph. 259-3482.
1973 Black Walnut meats, $2 pt., PP. Mrs. Boyd Nicholson, Rt. 2, Hiawassee 30546.____________
Pecans new crop, Irg. size 60 cents med. size 55 cents plus small size 50 cents per Ib. plus post., will ship. J. H. Holyoak, Box 6, Enigma 31749.
Jerusalem artichokes for eating or pickling, $3.80 gal., for planting $3 gal. PP. Alex Holland, 303 Sunset Dr.. Griffin 30223.___________
Firewood for sale, Oak and Hickory, $25 through $35, loads lots cleared for firewood. J. W. Lewis, Rt. 2, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-6662.
Applique quilt patterns: Romper Boy, Dutch Boy, Overall Bill, Country Boy, Little Lady, Colonial Girl, Dutch Girl, others, 3 for $1 plus stamped env. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._____________
Martha Washington, Centennial, Covered Wagon, Round Button, Old fashion bonnet pattern, 35 cents ear directions 5 cents ea. Mrs. R. I. Williams, 1926-1 Suwanee Rd., Lawrenceville.______________
Quilt as you go, the easy way to make quilts, 4 complete patterns w/instructions and drawing of block $1. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur,
30031.___________________ Applique quilt patterns, Big Rabbit,
Fisher Boy, horse, Dutch Boy, Dutch Girl, Butterfly, Bear, Overall Boy, 3 for $1 plus Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Old chestnut split rails, fencing for sale. Robert W. Belcher, Rt. 6, Box 54, Dalton 30720. Ph. 259-3482.
1973 Black Walnut meats, $2 pt. PP. Mrs. Boyd Nicholson, Rt. 2, Hiawassee 30546.-

1500 clear plastic golden grubs boxes, size 2x2x1 1/4, 4 cents ea. A. J. Martin, 1101 Wright St., Griffin 30223. Ph. 227-4213._________
Sweet basil and rosemary herb seed, 25 cents ea. pkg. stamped env. John Davis, 1007 Dimmock St., Atlanta.
Red sassafras roots, $2 qt. red sassafras bark off tree root, $3 qt; wild cucumber bark all kinds, tree bark, $3 qt; slippery elm, 1/2 gal. $6; sage $1 pt.; buckeyes, $10 .gal; $1 doz, add post. Mrs. John Phillips, Rt. 1, Wrightsville. ____________
Red sassafras bark off tree, $3 qt., slippery elm, red oak, wild cucumber bark, $3 qt., buckeyes, $2 doz., Henry Copeland. Rt. 1, Wrightsville 31096.
Firewood, $25 pickup load, stack 2 x 4 x 8 ft., will del. 25 mi. of Newborn. Chuck Adamson, Monticello. Ph. 468-8241.__________
Earthworm castings, soil conditioner, 50 Ib. bag, $2, no mail orders. R. L. Jacobs, Jr., 135 Elmwood Cr., Smyrna 30080. Ph. 435-8781.
Lrg. shortneck Martin gourds, cut, cleaned, ready to hang, 75 cents ea., you pick up, Hwy. 100, 6 mi. N. Tallapoosa. Frank Holcomb, Rt. 2, Buchanan 30113._____________
Shelled pecans, 73 crop, Mahans, mostly halves, $1.50 Ib., plus post. Mrs. W. M. Cooper, 111 Hollingsworth St., Pelham 31779. Ph. 294-8950.________________
Firewood, all hardwood, 4x8x12 ft. truck bed load, delivered within 125 mi. of Rabun Co., $250 load. James Stancil, Rt. 1, Rabun Gap 30568. Ph. 746-2488._________
Sourwood honey, 10 Ibs., $10.50; 30 Ibs., $29.50, darker sourwood, $7.95; $22.50, wildflower, $6.75; $19.50, add post. Edward Colston, Rt. 1, Taylorsviile 30178.

Page 6
Miscellaneous
for sale
Firewood, $15 per 1/2 T. Truckload del. C. W. Hood, 1801 McDowell St., Augusta 30904. Ph. 733-2125.
Old barn siding, never been painted. Essie B. White, Rt. I, Ball Ground 30107. Ph. 735-2208.
Channel catfish, blue gill and fingerlings, disease free and treated, ready for del. or pickup. Ken Holyoak, P. O. Box 6, Enigma, Ph. 912/533-5541. 532-6135.
Pieced quilt patterns, w/picturc, 3, $1, and stamped env.; Wild Goose Chase, Indian Trail, Cowboy Star, Churn Dash. Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Danielsville 30633.
Nice clean sage, washed and shade dried in leaves, $1 pt., 10 cents post. Mrs. J. D. Shockley, Rt. I, Baldwin 30511. Ph. 778-6290.____
Incubators, circulated air type, 2, 4, and 6 tray sizes, dbl. switch thermostat, complete w/instructions. Ernest Dickey, Ada Dr., Millen 30442. Ph. 982-5515.
1973 crop buckeyes, $1.50 doz., PP. Jean Garrett, Rt. I, Box 59, Hiawassee 30546.
Quilt as you go, the easy way to make quilts, 4 complete patterns w/instructions, $1. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031. Decatur 30031.__________
Bluebird, Wren gourds, varnished and ready to hang, 75 cents ea. in lots of 4 or more, if over 3rd zone add 5 cents ea. for zone, PP. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768.
Sassafras roots, wild cucumber bark, $3., 1/2 gal. slippery elm, $3. qt. sage $1. pt., buckeyes, $8 gal., $1. doz., add post. Mrs. John Phillips, Rt. I. Wrightsvillc.______________
Asst. embroidery patterns, 10, $1, stuffed animal patterns, pretty apron patterns, 50 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Louise Lee. Rt. 5, Ellijay._________
Farm bell for sale, size No. 3, A-l cond.; grain cradle, A-l cond. Benj. G. Evans, Box 74, Gay 30218. Ph. 404-538-6582.____________
Elec. churncr for sale. cxc. cond.. $16, can ship. Mrs. Virginia Thaxton, Rt. 1, Box 405, CarrolIton 301 17. Ph. 404-834-6030._____________
Martha Washington, Centennial, Covered Wagon, Round Button, old fashion bonnet pattern. 35 cents ca., 5 cents ea., directions. Mrs. R. I. Williams, 1926-L Suwanee Rd., Lawrenccville 30245.__________
Clean washed sassafras roots, yellowroot. queen of the meadow, ratsbane, 4 Ib. lardbox, $2.50, 50 cents post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._______________
Appliqued quilt patterns: Heart Shape. Overall Boy, Big Rabbit, Cat in Basket, Dutch Doll, Scott Dog, Sunbonnet Girl, 3, $1, Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Elzie Long. Rt. 5. Ellijay 30540.
Red sassafras bark, off tree root, $3. qt., sassafras root, $3., 1/2 gal., wild cucumber bark, red oak bark, 1/2 gal.. $2.50, Buckeyes, $1, doz.. add post. Art Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 130, Wrightsvillc.______________________
DON'T FORGET!! 25 word limit on all notices including name and address.
Miscellaneous
wanted
Want fish net. want one with pocket to be used for netting fish in pond. 75 or 100 ft. John W. Haney, 1801 Dcrrill Dr.. Decatur 30032. Ph. 404284-6600 or 483-4858.________
Want patterns of any pretty shaped pincushions. Mrs. D. V. Garrett. 643 Rift Avc.. Albany 31701.________
Want 50 frame extractor. Woodman or Kclley, good cond. Daniel L. Hughes. Rt. 2, Lake Park 31636. Ph. 912-559-5756.

Want I or 2 stands yellow Italian bees. J. V. Carroll, Rt. 1, Box 322-B, McDonough 30253. Ph. 404-9573258.
Want straight locust posts, prefer sawed. Charles Rivers, Rt. 1, Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 404-461-8084.
Want used honey extractor (manual/electric), Irg. smoker, other hive'beekeeping equipment. D. C. Loucks, 5100 Old Bill Cook Rd., College Pk. 30349. Ph. 404/7660630.
Interested in buying dressed young goat meat for home freezer in Macon area. Lt. Col. Robert M. Tappan, 1010 Brookley Ct., Warner Robins 31093. Ph. 923-4409.
Interested in locust post 6 1/2 ft. long, quantity needed, 150. Please quote price. M. L. Florence, 2089 Carriage Dr. Morrow 30260.______
Wanted: weathered old barn siding, never painted. Cindy Clay, Atlanta. Ph. 458-9937.
Will consider buying cotton poundage at S3 per Ib. Contact your ASCS office to find out if you can sell from your county. Billy Sanders, Vienna 31092, Ph. 912/268-4503. ___
Want to buy fresh, clean, cracklins, must be bright color with very little lean and free of hair and skins. Quote best price. Mrs. John A. Killcrease, 5151 Martindalc Ln., Stone Mtn. 30083. Ph. 469-7355._________
Will someone send me a quilt pattern that you quilt as you make it. Ruth Garner, Rt. 8, Ccdartown.
Wanted: chicken house compost or cow manure delivered to my place in Kennesaw. quote price. Robert A. Parker, 3035 Shirley Dr., Kennesaw 30144. Ph. 404/428-0264.______
Oak firewood for sale, del. SW Atlanta and Tri-City area, pickup load, S25. Z. J. Lee, Red Oak, Ph. 767-6666.________________
Channel cattish fingerlings, treated and free of parasites, delevered or can be picked up by appointment. Billy Boyd, Rt. I, Box 460, Monroe 30655. Ph. 404/267-5634._____
Illustrated instructions for making puff quilt using discarded nylons, no frames needed, 50 cents and Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Linda Cawley, 1836 Patton Dr.. Apt. 2. East Point 30344.
Clean washed sassafras roots, yellowroot, queen of the meadow, ratsbane, 4 Ib. lardbox. $2, 50 cents post., catnip, $1 doz., coltsfoot and devilshoe string, $3, 50 cents post. Dchhic Welch. Rt. 5. Ellijay.
85 Ibs. fresh pure pork lard in 2 25 Ib. cans and one 50 Ib. can, 50 cents per Ib. Marlin Smith, Conley 30027. Ph. 363-2938.
Handicrafts
for sale
Old-time gathered crown bonnets, $1.35 ea. parties pay post. Mrs. Fred Freeman, Rt. 4. Cleveland 30528.
Dbl. blue tatted lace for linens, 50 cents yd. add 25 cents post. 12 x 26 white close cro. dresser scarf, $3 ea., add post. Mrs. Roy Bonds, Box 87, Homer 30547.
Knit quilt tops, different sizes of blocks, $8 ea. I will also do quilting. Mrs. Etoy Evans, Rt. 2, Box 136, Royston 30662. Ph. 245-8876.
Old-fashion bonnets, plain or print, $1.75 plus 25 cents post for ea. bonnet. Mrs. Frank Stewart, 4469 Bruce St.. Doraville 30340.________.
Cro. granny afghan, multi. col. $37.50; cro. bed size ripple afghan $37.50. Marion Barfield, Forest Park. Ph. 366-5865._____________
Cro. granny afghans: 4 ply wool, diff. col. sqs. put tg. w/black; royal blue, med. blue, off-white; scalloped edge; 54 x 68, $45 PP. Mrs. R. M. Dodds, Rt. I, Box 72, Luthersville
30251.___________________ Girls dresses, juniper sets, bonded
polyester, corduroy, polyester, cotton blends, cotton, all easy care mat. asst. styles, cols., l-6x, any 2-$6. Elizabeth Coleman, 1405 Danielsville Rd., Athens 30601._________________
Crocheted tablecloth, approx. 72 x 98, $65; yellow/white crocheted ripple baby afghan, $12; white cotton crocheted bootees trimmed in asst. colors, $1.50 pr. add post. Mrs. H. H. Robison, Rt. 5, Box 213, Monroe
30655.____________________ Boots for baby, white imitation
leather, trimmed in pink or blue, 4 1/2 in. long, $3. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Handmade knives, from tempered steel, sawblades, paring knives, $2 ea., 4, $6.50; butchers, $3 ea., 4, $10, plus post. Dorsey Hartman, Rt. 3, Reynolds 30176._____________
Farm bell, complete with yoke, loud clear tone, fits 2 in. pipe, $25 plus $2 shipping. Neal Bartlett, Rt. 2, Ellenwood 30049. Ph. 363-0000.
Machine-made dbl. bed quilts, 2 Ibs. cotton padding, cannot ship. Dollie Ruff, 3730 N. Ptree Rd., Chamblee 30341. Ph. 451-3823.
Will hand knit or crochet baby afghans and sweaters on order, reasonable prices. Gail Cawley, Box 80664, Chamblee 30341. Ph. 404/763-2019.
Handquilted quilts, 2 Ibs. cotton, col. linings, $25 ea., $1.50 post. Mrs. H. R. Kemp, Rt. 3, Acworth 30101. Ph. 404/974-3302.
Handmade quilts, good and pretty, quilted scraps lined w/cotton, all col. MO only, dbl. $10, $1.50 post. King $1 5, $2 post, ready now. Sallie Butler, Rt. 4, Dahlonega 30533. Ph. 864-
3124.__________________ I captive beauty quilt top, cotton
material; 1 eight pointed star quilt top, polyester material. $7 ea. Both handmade. Sara Manis, Rt. 2, Tunnel Hill 30755.
I ripple afghan, 42 x 74 w/fringe, red black fisherman, $35. Louise McNair, 1034 Finley Dr., Forest Park 30050. Ph. 366-1782.
Handmade infants sacque and cap sets, crepe asst. pastel colors, lace trim, $2 set; crepe blankets to match $3 ea. Band aprons, 75 cents ea., booties, $1.50 pr. Mrs. M. W. Mills, Rt. 2, Carlton
I will do crochet work by order. For info, write Sharon Woods, Rt. I, Kingsland 31548._____________
Cotton tops: Nonesuch. Brokenpavement, Broken Lye, $7.50 ea., post. 75 cents. Knit tops: Rocky road to Calif., $8.50, post. 85 cents. Lucille Garrett, 308 Lee St., Swainsboro 30401.
Asst. band aprons, prints and solids, nice material, all trimmed, $1.50 ea., patchwork aprons, $2 ea., 20 cents post. Mrs. B. L. Phillips, 7580 W. Bankhead Hwy.. Douglasville 30134.
1 quilt top old fashion string top made of polyester $10. and post. Delia Hopper, Dial Star Rt. Blue Ridge. 30513.____________
Standard size handpainted dishtowels with pretty designs, 50 cents ea., or 7, $3. Mrs. L. M. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay._________
Lovely pillowcase patterns, 10, $1, novelty potholder pattern, 10, $1, set of 7 dishtowel patterns, $1, post. Mrs. D. M. Greer. Rt. 5. Ellijay._____
Nice potholders, 5, $1, fancy novelty potholders, 60 cents ea. Mrs. Louise Lee, Rt. 5. Ellijay._______
2 quilts tops made of cotton strips handmade size 64 x 84 one garden path, one Ohio Star, $16., $1.50 post. Mrs. Etta Bishop, Rt. 1. Carnesville, 30521.__________________
Girls dresses, Jumper sets, bonded polyester. Corduroy, Polyester cotton blends, cottons, all easy care mat., asst. types, 1-6X, any 2, $6. Elizabeth Coleman, 1405 Danielsville Rd., Athens, 30601.______________
Hand loomed rag rugs, 26 x 54, mixed cols., $3.75 plus post. John Nelligan, 2653 Lester St., East Point, 30344. Ph. 761-4550.________
Nice new material log cabin quilt tops machine made, $9 ea., add post. Mrs. Sallie B. West, 1214 C9 Ind. Blvd.. Gainesville, 30501._______
Old fashioned bonnets, wagon train bonnets, with ruffle print only, $1.50 add post. Mrs. B. M. Humphreys, 854 Davis St.. F6. Gainesville 30501.
Dbl. bed size Dutch doll quilt tops, appliqued on white sheeting matching bright cols, dresses and bonnets, black shoes emb. flowers on bonnets, $16 ea. Mrs. Lola Maney, Rt. 2, Lula 30554.__________________
Cowboy boots for baby, white imitation leather, trimmed in pink or blue, 4 1/2 in., long, $3. Mrs. D. Brooks. Box 1031, Decatur 30031.
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.____________________
Handpainted mach. made baby quilts, $6 ea., handpainted pillowcases. $2 ea., add post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain. Rt. 5. Ellijay._________
Dbl. bed quilts all good material asst. cols, solid col. linings padded with 2 Ibs. cotton quilted on machine $8 ea., windmill pattern, $15 ea. add post. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540.
BUILD A
BETTER
GEORGIA
BUY
EORGIA FARM
PRODUCTS

Wednesday, January 9, 1974

Out Of State

Wanted

Want John Deere 435 diesel trac-

tor, give cond. and price. Glenn W.

Straley, Box 947, Morriston, Fla.

32668.

_______________

Want red podded okra seed, write
give details first letter. Mrs. R. D. Aldrich, 323 Coffee Pot Dr., N.E.. St. Petersburg, Fla. 33704.________

Want Japp sugar cane seed. T. E. Durden, Box 206, Grand Ridge, Fla. Ph. 904-592-465 I, 904-592-833 I.

NONFAT MILK
Nonfat milk lacks the fat and Vitamin A of whole milk.
Therefore, if you use nonfat as a large part of your milk supply, you should serve ad^ ditional quantities of dark green and deep yellow vegetables to provide adequate Vitamin A in the diet, advise experts with the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

Want engine block for Ferguson T.

O. Model Z129, reasonable. D. S.
Hollis, 3524 Midwood Rd., Rock Hill, South Carolina. Ph. 803-366-

EXTENSION CONTACTS In an average working day,

1906.____________________ Georgia Cooperative Ex-

Want good stock trailer, prefer tension employees contact ap-

gooseneck, extra wide but will con- proximately 13,500 people,

sider any trailer. Robert Dempsey, Rt. 4, Box 75, Greenville, S. C. 29605. Ph. 803-277-6065.
Want young mule or work horse with small feet, all gear and harness

according to G. Y. Duke, assistant director of management operations for the Extension Service. On the

and plow tools; also, want 30 to 40 hp average that's 2,800 farmers

tractor with all equip., prefer wide or agriculturally related

front end tractor. Boyce Bryant. Rt. I, Box 280C, Abbeville, S. C. 29620. Ph.
803-446-2528._____________

people, 3,600 homemakers, 6,000 Four-H'ers and youths,

Want 35-40 head of purebred and 800 government and Angus heifers that will calf this spring, community leaders each day.

would consider younger heifers ready

to breed or herd of young cows with

calves. E. B. Earle, McBee, S. C. Ph. 803-335-8533. night.__________
Want bred (milk) goat, Nubian, Alpine, Toggenburg, in exchange for yr. old Alpine buck, not reg. L. E. Petty, Rt. I. Box 76, Dickson, Tenn.

FERN PROBLEMS
A number of problems can be expected with ferns located inside the house. If they are placed in a dark area, foliage

37055. Ph. 61 2-446-4406.______ problems can be expected

Want good undercarriage for HDl I
Allis Chalmers bulldozers, must be at least 75 percent. Harold R. Crawford, Abbeville, S. C. 29620. Ph. 803-459-
5223 or 803-446-2528.______

since ferns will not tolerate low light intensities. The main symptom will be yellowing and browning of the older

Want purple and white variegated foliage. Leaf drop is also

Christmas cactus. Mrs. Lawrence evident. The same symptoms

Vickers, Rt. I. Box 177, Altha, Fla. will occur if ferns are over-

3242L____________________ Want Howard rotovator, series E,

watered or underwatered.

V-type chisel plow with 7 chisels, Irg.

flail type manure spreader, adjustable
7 ft. leveling and ditching blade on 3- MUMS NOT BLOOMING?

pt. hitch. S. W. Mattoon, Rt. I, Box Chrysanthemums occasion149, Pisgah Forest. N. C. 28768. ally fail to flower even though

Want 12 to 24 white dogwoods for
grafting purposes, can have bent or broken tops if in good transplanting

they have been given adequate care. The most common

cond., 1/2 in. in diam. or smaller, reason for this is the plants

damp packed, good cond., expect to are near a light at night.

graft about Feb. T. Henry Suydam, 620 Sims Ave., Columbia. S. C. 29205.

Mums and a few other flowering plants initiate

flower buds only after the day

notice

length becomes shorter in the late summer. If the light

Will Mrs. Fraser who ordered a cape from Mrs. Tidwell please phone her at 634-1639. Mrs. Mary Tidwell, 2575 Skyland Trl., NE No. 5, Atlanta

period is extended by artificial lights, the plants continue to grow but do not flower.

30319.

Will the man who advertised Easter eggs in 1972, near Augusta please call 912-932-5542 collect, Mrs. Carrie Smith, Haddock._______________
Sorry, we have sold our supply of shelled pecans. Mrs. W. M. Cooper, 111 HollingsworthSt., Pelham 31779.
Will the man from Athens who bought the bantams from me last Wednesday please call. Roger Sims, Rt. 2, Box 186. Winder. Ph. 404-867-2747.
Will the man that sells little bone Black African Guinea hogs from Fayetteville send his name and phone number. Marvin Tilman, Rt. I, Box 78, Glenwood 30428.

ORGANIC FOOD
Food labeled "organic" is not likely to contain more vitamins or other benefits than similar food not labeled "organic," according to the USDA. The experts also note that a market-basket of 29 standard foods bought in the supermarket at $11 cost $17.80 in a natural foods store and $20.30 in a health food store.

ATTENTION:
OUT OF STATE SUBSCRIBERS ONLY.
Please check the address label on your MARKET BULLETIN for your expiratibn date (11/73,12/73.) It is time to renew your subscription for another year if your BULLETIN expires this month.
This applies to Out of State Subscribers only.
Send your old mailing label with your $2.00 subscription fee to:
Department A Georgia Department of Agriculture 19 Hunter Street, SW Atlanta, Georgia 30334
If you are renewing your subscription, mark your envelope RENEWAL If you are subscribing for the first time, mark it NEW SUBSCRIPTION.

Wednesday, January 9, 1974

THE MARKET BULLETIN

SMART SHOPPER RECIPE PREVIEW

CORNMEAL MUFFINS

PREHEAT OVEN.

OR CORNBREAD

GREASE MUFFIN TINS (FOR 12 MEDIUM-SIZE MUFFINS) OR 8-INCH SQUARE PAN.

MIX...

Page 7
SMART SHOPPER AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WASHINGTON, O.C. 20250
AIMS-541-16

400F.

1 CUP 1 CUP

1 TABLESPOON 1/3 CUP 1/2 TEA-

FLOUR CORNMEAL BAKING POWDER SUGAR SPOON SALT

COMBINE.

ADD..

ADD LIQUID TO DRY INGREDIENTS.

1 EGG, SLIGHTLY AND 1 CUP MILK BEATEN

1/4 CUP MELTED FAT OR OIL

STIR JUST UNTIL DRY INGREDIENTS ARE MOISTENED. DO NOT OVERMIX. BATTER SHOULD BE LUMPY.

FOR CORNMEAL MUFFINS, FILL MUFFIN TINS HALF FULL OF BATTER. FOR CORNBREAD, POUR BATTER INTO 8-INCH SQUARE PAN.

BAKE 20 MINUTES.

REMOVE MUFFINS FROM TINS.

CUT CORNBREAD

OR

INTO 12 PIECES.

CALORIES PER MUFFIN OR PIECE OF CORNBREAD: ABOUT 160. FOR FEWER CALORIES, USE ONLY 2 TABLESPOONS OF SUGAR, ABOUT 145 CALORIES PER MUFFIN.
SMART SHOPPER RECIPE PREVIEW
PLAIN OMELET (OR FRENCH OMELET)
6SERVINGS
MIX UNTIL EGG YOLKS AND WHITES ARE WELL BLENDED...

6 EGGS
HEAT FRYPAN JUST HOT ENOUGH TO SIZZLE A DROP OF WATER. MELT FAT IN FRYPAN.

1/2 TEASPOON + 1/4 TEASPOON 3/4 TEASPOON SALT
POUR EGG MIXTURE INTO PAN

DASH PEPPER

6 TABLESPOONS MILK

3 TABLESPOONS MARGARINE OR BUTTER

COOK OVER MODERATE HEAT. LIFT COOKED EDGES AND TIP PAN SO UNCOOKED MIXTURE FLOWS UNDERNEATH.

COOK UNTIL OMELET IS SET (MIXTURE NO LONGER FLOWS FREELY) AND IS LIGHTLY BROWNED ON BOTTOM.

FOLD ONE HALF OF THE OMELET OVER THE OTHER HALF.

FOOD TIP: FOR THIS RECIPE, USE ONLY CLEAN EGGS WITH NO CRACKS IN SHELLS.

SERVE AT ONCE.

SMART SHOPPER

AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOR VARIETY: PUT ONE OF THESE INGREDIENTS ON HALF THE COOKED OMELET..

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20250

TART JELLY, BROWNED MUSHROOMS, SHREDDED CHEESE, HERBS, OR CRUMBLED

AMS-541-16

COOKED BACON... FOLD OTHER SIDE OF OMELET OVER TOP.

Page 8
Wbt 91

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Cattails are one of the most versatile and beneficial plants known to man and yet they are seldom appreciated as more than a bog plant, often dried for use in permanent flower arrangements.
As a natural food, cattails can be eaten as vegetables. In early spring the green bloom spikes, gathered before yellow pollen appears, can be boiled in salted water and eaten as a wild food delicacy. The sheath around the spike should be "husked" as you would an ear of corn. After boiling, generously add melted butter and nibble leaving the core or cob which is inedible.
The bright yellow pollen which appears shortly after the green spikes can be used as a fine quality flour. Rub off the pollen over a large bowl, put through a fine-meshed sieve and you have a flour as fine as talcum powder. Substitute yellow pollen flour for 1/2 regular flour used in quick breads.
White flour is made from the central core of the rootstocks from October through April. While they are not easy to dig, they are a good source of food. The roots can be found interwoven a few inches underground.
Besides its use as a natural food, cattails are of course used extensively in dried flower arrangements. Also a soft downy substance often compared to cotton can be gathered from the mature heads. Although it has no purpose now, it was once used to stuff pillows, mattresses, etc. It serves as an effective insulator and was substituted for down in filling bedcovers.
Rush seating is made from the long leaves of the cattail plant. Gather the leaves when they are mature but still green. Remove the midrip and hang the leaves in bundles to dry, preferably in a cool dry basement. When you are ready to cain, soak the leaves to make them more pliable.
This bog plant makes a good garden planting if its area is restricted and growing conditions similar to its native swamp can be duplicated.
Valera Jessee
That Pesky Bi
On the antics of a crow I thought I was up to date, But one was sitting in a tree And cawing to his mate, That day a question came to me, And I wondered if, by chance, The love life of this pest Could be called a crowmance?
Theron Searcy

The Georgia Association of Extension Home Economists chose new state officers recently at the annual meeting of the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service in Atlanta. Elected to serve the coming year are, from left: (front) Extension Agents Margaret Gayler, Floyd County, vice president; Carolyn Wingate, Tattnall County, president; Mary Reese, Wilkinson County, president-elect; (rear) Diane Statham, Muscogee County, secretary; Virginia Raulerson, Brantley County, parliamentarian, and Jean Bauerband, Gwinnett County, treasurer. This year, the Association has over 220 active members, including county, district and state Extension professionals in the field of home economics.
Amount, Type Of Gain
Must In Timber Tax

C. Nelson Brightwell, Head Extension Forestry Department

When the sale of timber or other forest products is reported on income tax returns, two questions will need to be answered. The first will relate to the amount of gain from the sale, the second to the type of gain. The answer to these questions should be readily apparent from the records in the timber account. The importance of maintaining these records was emphasized in the first article in this series. The services of even the most competent tax consultant is often limited by incomplete or unreliable records.

In determining the amount of gain from a timber sale, landowners should consider their cost, or depletion allowance, in the timber sold. This cost is recoverable during the year in which timber is sold. Depletion, in its simplest form, is the original cost of the timber plus adjustments for any later capital additions or deductions. If all merchantable timber is sold, then the entire cost can be deducted as depletion. If only a portion is sold, the cost must be prorated according to the amount sold.
The provision in the tax laws dealing with depletion is often overlooked by landowners, particularly those who make infrequent or small sales. Because of this, it might be well to illustrate its significance with an example.
EXAMPLE:
Mr. Jones bought a small farm in 1965 for $20,000. At the time of purchase, there was an estimated 200 thousand board feet (MBF) of timber on the farm; and timber of comparable quality in that location was selling for $45 per MBF. Thus, Mr. Jones' timber account should show a depletion basis of $9,000.
In 1973, Mr. Jones had his timber cruised and found that the volume of timber had increased to 300 MBF. He sold 200 MBF for $14,000 or $70 per MBF.
Since Mr. Jones sold only a portion of his timber, he cannot take all of the $9,000 cost as an allowance for depletion but must prorate this cost between the total volume of timber and the amount sold. He sold two-thirds of his timber, so he can deduct $6,000 as his depletion allowance. His timber sale income minus his allowance for depletion leaves a taxable income from the sale of $8,000.
This highly simplified example

3 Meals A Day?
(Continued From Page 1)
proving our diet. But is it the food industry's responsibility to tell us what foods we should eat and how we should eat them? What responsibilities do we as consumers have to determine for ourselves what is a proper diet? Nutritious food is available, but are we making the correct purchases? If we do not eat properly, who is to blame?
These are important questions. The U. Ga. student chapter of the IFT is giving us an opportunity to learn more about the vital subject of nutrition by sponsoring this symposium. We should welcome the opportunity to discuss such important topics. The program will begin at 8:30 a.m. in the Driftmier Conference Room of the University's Ag Engineering Center in Athens. All those interested in nutrition are invited to attend.
points out not only the importance of depletion, but also the ease of its determination when adequate records are available. Even though some landowners have not kept past records on cost of timber, they are still entitled to depletion if some basis for claiming cost can be established. Oftentimes, it may be necessary to have a forester estimate the volume and value of timber when it was originally acquired. While more complicated, it may be worth the effort in terms of tax savings.
Other items may affect the depletion basis in addition to original cost. These need to be considered in determining the depletion allowance.
The next article in this series will deal with capital gain provisions and how they can further reduce taxable income for timber owners.

Wednesday, January 9, 1974

Agricultural

Calendar

MEETINGS

Jan. 10 -- Beef Cattle Short

Course, RDC, Tifton.

Jan. 15 -- Ga. Soybean Assn. An

nual Meeting, Macon Hilton,

Macon.

Jan. 15 -- Watermelon Short

Course, RDC, Tifton.

Jan. 16 -- Cotton Short Course,

RDC, Tifton.

Jan. 17 -- Channel Catfish Short

Course, RDC, Tifton.

Jan. 22 -- Marketing Short

Course, RDC, Tifton.

Jan. 23 -- Estate Planning Short

Course, RDC, Tifton.

FARM SALES EVENTS

Jan. 11 -- and every Fri. - 7:30 PM

-- Longhorn Auction of Hor

ses, Ponies L/S tack, Hwy. 82

E. of Sylvester. Ph. 912/776-

2882.

Jan. 11-12 noon --Second Annual

Ga. Beef Breeds Bull Sale,

Nash Cattle Co., W. of Bar-

nesville, on Ga. 18. For

catalog write R. L.

Swearingen, Jr., Box 531,

Reynolds 31076. Ph. 912/847-

3535, 847-3167.

Jan. 12-4 PM -- Special Goat and

Pony Sale, Pearson L/S Mkt.,

Pearson.

Jan. 12 -- and every 2nd and 4th

Sat. - Auction, Carlo and Son

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

Ph. 912/242-9148.

Jan. 14 -- and every Mon. - 7:30

PM -- Horse & Tack Auction,

Rocking Horse Auction,

Albany Hwy., Sylvester. Ph.

912/776-3143.

Jan. 15 -- and every Tuesday --

Ga. Farm Bureau Slaughter

Hog Sale, Dublin, Jan. 16 and

every Wed. Twin City, Ned

Hamil, 912/746-0581.

Jan. 18-7 PM -- Special Breeder

Cattle Sale, Commercial

cow/calf prs., heifers,

springers. Turner County

Stockyards,

Ashburn.

912/567-3371.

FEEDER PIG SALES Jan. 9 -- Bainbridge Stockyard,
Bainbridge. Jan. 9 -- Smith Bros. Stockyard,
Bartow. Jan. 9 -- Tri-County, Broxton. Jan. 10 -- Grady Co. L/S Market,
Cairo. Jan. 10 -- Pearson L/S Market,
Pearson.

Jan. 10 -- Pulaski Stockyard, Cochran.

Jan. 11 -- Dodge County L/S

Salebarn, Eastman.

Jan. 11 -- Waycross L/S Market,

Waycross.

Jan. 11-7 PM -- Turner County

Stockyards,

Ashburn,

castrated pigs only, deliver by

5 PM. For info, call 912/567-

3371.

Jan. 11-2 PM -- Sutton L/S Co.,

Sylvester. 776-3547.

Jan. 14-3 PM -- Metter L/S

Market, Metter.

Jan. 14 -- Wayne County L/S

Market, Jesup.

Jan. 15-6 PM -- Toombs County

Stockyard, Lyons.

Jan. 16 -- Tri-County, Broxton.

Jan. 17 -- Pearson L/S Market,

Pearson.

Jan. 17 -- Pulaski Stockyard,

Cochran.

Jan. 18-1:30 -- Ga. Farm Bureau,

Warren ton.

Jan. 18 -- Dodge County L/S

Salebarn, Eastman.

Jan. 18 -- Hagan Stockyard,

Hagan.

Jan. 18 -- Waycross L/S Market,

Waycross.

Jan. 18 -- Mitchell County L/S

Market, Camilla.

Jan. 19 -- Farmers Stockyard,

Vidalia.

Jan. 21 -- Vidalia Stockyard, Vidalia.
Jan. 21 -- Appling County Stock man's Assn., Baxley.
Jan. 23 -- Tri-County, Broxton.