FARMERS & CONSUMERS 
 
Tommy /rv/n, Commissioner Georgia Department of Agriculture 
 
Market Bulletin 
 
Volume 61 
PUUJ KecMe 
Gardening Begins 
Early In 1975 
Gardening, like so many endeavors, doesn't succeed because we want it. Successful gardening is the result of a well-planned series of actions plus close attention to detail, persistence and a willingness to work a few hours each week. 
Too many would-be gardeners or to study to see if they have a proper location for the plants. Regardless of whether you want to attempt to grow fruit trees, roses, azaleas, boxi woods, vegetab'les, or herbs, 
there are specific environmental requirements to .succeed with a given plant type. Fo/example, determining 
(Our guest columnist this week is Troy Keeble, District Agent-Chairman, Metro-Atlanta District, Cooperative Extension Service, 3951 Snapfinger Parkway, Decatur 30032.)__________________ 
whether or not you have sufficient sunlight for tomatoes and beans or sufficient shade for azaleas or boxwoods should be one of your first determinations. 
Gardening is the working together of man and nature to bring about necessary conditions for the growth and development of plants. 
Economists are predicting an everupward trend in prices of most every item we use each day. 
A garden 15' x 25' properly located and handled could produce a continuous supply of vegetables from April through December with plenty left over for canning or freezing. Here are some average figures on a garden plot of this size. Seed will cost around $9.30, fertilizers and pest controls $15.00, rototillering the soil $5.00 (can be eliminated if you hand spade), already started plants $10.00 (for an early start). 
Total value of the vegetables produced is estimated by present economic standards to be around $284.00. This means that you can save about $240.00 which is a very realistic figure. Just as importantly, why not involve the whole family or if space is available, undertake a joint or cooperative garden with neighbors, friends, or relatives. 
 
Wednesday, January 8, 1975 
 
Number 2 
 
Farm Production 
Cost Survey 
The U.S.D.A. will conduct a nationwide survey in early 1975 to provide a comprehensive and up-todate body of information outlining farm production costs. 
Representatives will begin contacting state farmers in late January. The survey, nationally, will reach a cross section of producers with from 50 to 5,000 acres or 20 to 1,000 cows. 
Questions will concern producers' outlays for labor, power and equipment, fertilizer and chemicals, irrigation, dairy feed and other similar costs. All responses by producers will be confidential and only state, regional, and national summaries will be published. 
UJtaiOo 
 
Sweet 8<uj? 
 
The legend of sweet bay is a beautiful story in Greek and Roman mythology. According to the mythmakers, Daphne was being pursued by Apollo and in distress she called to the gods to have mercy and save her. In response, the gods changed her into a laurel tree. Thereafter the sweet bay was considered to be divine and the favorite tree of Apollo. 
Sweet bay boughs were used to crown victors of war, athletic heros, and poet laureates. The term "baccalaureate" refers to this tradition 
bacca meaning berry and laureate meaning laureled thus meaning covered with berries of laurel. 
Laurus nobilis is an evergreen shrub which will eventually grow into a tree of 40 feet or more. Unpruned it will develop into a compact, multi-stemmed tree with foliage tapering from a broad thick base to a cone-like point on top. 
 
The fragrant leaves of laurel are 
 
widely used in stews, spaghetti, 
 
meatloaf and stuffings. They can be 
 
used fresh or dried and can be 
 
picked from an established plant at 
 
any time. 
 
Va|erg Jessee 
 
New Silage Fermentation Process 
 
Successfully Field Tested 
 
Scientists at the Georgia Experiment Station have successfully field-tested a new silage fermentation process which, in an experimental trial, recovered half 
the energy that is conventionally lost in normal fermentation. 
 
Marshall E. McCullough, head of the animal science department at the Georgia Station, is lea'ding a team which has just reported a silage research breakthrough: the retention of half the energy previously lost, achieved by use of a new concept, "probiotics." 
Hog Conference 
The National Hampshire Winter Meat Hog Conference will be held at the University Coliseum January 911, Athens. 
The female show is Friday afternoon, the boar show Saturday morning, and the sale begins Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. 
Cattle Short Course 
A Beef Cattle Short Course will be held Wednesday, January 15, in Athens and Thursday, January 16, in Tifton. All interested persons are invited to attend. 
Commissioner Irvin 
Elected To Board Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin has been elected to the Board of Directors of the Agriculture Council of America, a national, nonprofit organization created to improve communications between farm and non-farm groups. 
With permanent headquarters in Washington, D.C., the Agriculture Council of America maintains a continuous action program designed to build and strengthen the partnership between farmer and consumer. 
 
In a test with wheat and rye grass, only seven percent of the energy was lost, compared with 15 percent in non-treated silage. Marshall E. McCullough, animal science department head at the University of Georgia College of Agriculture Experiment Stations' unit at the Georgia Station, led the newest phase of a silage research program that has been going on at the Station for almost twenty years. 
The latest method of fermentation was advanced by an Oregon microbiologist, Dr. Richard Parker, who calls the concept "probiotics." It involves implanting desirable bacteria to ferment the silage and to increase its acidity. 
Two wheat and rye grass silos were used in the test. In one, a pound per ton of the special mixture was added. In the control silo, 85 percent of the energy was recovered and in the probiotic silo, an amazing 93 
percent. Besides the conserving of energy, 
there are other economic implications. When a crop is harvested for grain, some parts of it may not be used to feed in the case of corn, the stalk and leaves are left behind. But silage uses all parts of the plant. 
Silage is the predominating forage in Georgia's dairy industry, and 85 percent of the state's silage is corn. McCullough says tests have shown that grass used for silage gives a better carcass and more fat than grass used as hay in the beef industry. 
"And the Georgia Station pointed out years ago that well-made silage increases milk production in dairy cattle by ten percent," he says. "We're not claiming we can overcome the need for grain, but we can give the consumer a better carcass and better milk production with silage than with any other forage." 
The Georgia Station team used wheat and rye grass ~ a spring silage 
for the first test because it was the available forage at the time. Corn is now being grown for a second trail, to, come in January and February. 
Every phase of the test was strictly supervised: agronomist David G. Cummins took charge of the growing 
of crops, field foreman Howard Ogletree supervised harvesting, Lee Sisk was in charge of feeding trials, and Harold Childers supervised weighing and sampling. 
 
 Page 2 
 
we aI--d let^t*e*uft 
 
V 
 
Dear Editor: 
I wanted to drop you a line saying how much me and the wife enjoy reading the MARKET BULLETIN each week. You know back when I was small I will remember my father and mother always got the BULLETIN. My mother would read it to us kids and that was fun to me. So I guess it got in my blood. 
Anyway you'll never know how it helps. It helps people know a lot more about farming. We have about two acres we tend here at home. The BULLETIN helps me. I won't take up your time. All I can say we thank you very much. 
O. A. Register Route 1, Box 30 Fargo, Georgia 31631 
 
Farm employment 
Exp. milker wants dairy job, will raise heifer calves, must have parlor type barn, can furnish good references. Neal Parker, 1845 2nd Ave., Decatur 30032. Ph. 377-2735. 
Will clean out house or cattle barn for the manure, Cobb Co.-Douglas Co. area. Charles W. Fleming, 5417 Carol Cir., Mableton 30059. Ph. 9414101. 
18 yr. old man wants job on farm, will work for room, board and small salary. Charles Carter, 1772 Thomas Ter., Decatur 30032. Ph. 288-1854. 
Want elderly or retired couple to help with light farm chores in return for mobile home site, water, sewage, power, etc., references required. K. D. Brown, Rt. 1, Box 27IB, Auburn 30203. Ph. 963-4192. 
Want family to take care of 10,000 breeder hens, no drinkers, have 3 bedfm. house on school bus route. E. P. Alien, Rt. 1, Commerce. Ph. 404335-6379. 
Want work in the country or lower mountains, capable of feeding small amount of stock, milking cow or two in exchange for rent. Neil R. Herrala, 1200 Glenwood Ave., SE, Branan Towers, Apt. 1001, Atlanta 30316. 
Want young woman to help on Arab farm part time in exchange for privilege of showing, no stall cleaning, English rider. Ellen Peeples, Box 566, Forest Park 30050. Ph. 366-8077 or 461-1192.________________ 
Will build all kinds of farm fence, Irg. or small jobs, anywhere. Isaac Reed, Star Rt, Juno 30557. Ph. 404265-3442.______ 
Will haul tractors, equip., etc., 40 cents per mi. 1 way plus handling charges. John E. McKinnon, Macon. Ph. 912-781-6052. 
FARMERS & CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 
Georgia Department of Agriculture 
Agriculture Building 19 Hunter St., S. W. Atlanta, Georgia 30334 
404-656-3727 
Tommy Irvln, Commissioner 
 
Want individual interested in the care of purebred cattle, ideal setting, with home serviced by school bus, near city, shopping areas, etc. G. F. Mclnnes, M.D., Box 3595, Augusta 30904._________________ 
44 yr. old man with wife, wants work on poultry or dairy farm, will need house and salary. W. H. Gravitt, 461 Alpharetta St., Alpharetta. Ph. 404-475-9077.______________ 
Will do bush-hog cutting, Jonesboro - Stockbridge - McDonough area. E. L. Riner, McDonough. Ph. 404-474-2324._________ 
Man and woman will work in chicken house with broilers and laying hens, need house and to be moved. J. W. Mulkey, Rt. 1. Taylorsville 30178. 
Will control snakes, pigeons, muskrats, beavers, squirrels, etc. and manage fish ponds within 100 mi. of Atlanta. Ken Forbus, 3627 Forrest Park Rd., Atlanta 30354. Ph. 3661752.__________________ 
Will do bush-hog cutting and plowing, Irg. or small area, 50 mi. radius Atlanta. Mack Waters, Tucker. Ph. 934-5761 day or 938-3092 evening.____________________ 
Will do all kinds of farm fence work, Irg. or small. Harl Poole, Rt. 3, Jasper 30143. Ph. 735-2323. 
Will do artificial insemination of beef and dairy cattle in Cherokee' and adjoining counties.*William R. Odom, Rt. 2, Woodstock 30188. Ph. 404926-5420. 
Farm machinery and equipment 
for sale 
If your ad is not in this weeks paper it was left out due to lack of space. However, do not resubmit ad, it will be in next weeks paper. 
Cattle, swine, other livestock 
for sale 
 
Address all requests to be added to or removed from the mailing list, change of address and Form 3579 to The Market Bulletin office at the above address. All notices and advertisements should be addressed to Market Bulletin at the above address. 
The Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin assumes no responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or advertisement carried in any publication that is delivered through the United States mail. 
Deborah Pullin, Editor Amy Baxley, Ant. Ed., Editorial 
Mnttl HwOnon, AIM. Id, NMIen Published weekly at 19 Hunter Street S. W., Atlanta 30334. Second class postage paid at Atlanta, Ga. 
 
CATTLE 
"Potential buyers and sellers af cattle are reminded that any :attle moving from farm to farm should have a negative brucellosis test within the past 30 days before they are moved whenever there is a change of ownership. Exceptions being cattle from certified herds or those consigned directly for slaughter. 
Baby calves from disease free herd, $20-$50, 5-15 days. Lucy Dowling, Box 26, Waycross. Ph. 283-1669. 
Reg. Black Angus bulls, 28 mo. Marshall; 24 mo. Graham and Bardoliermere; younger ones; heavy springing cows and heifers. Ray Glasco, Monroe. Ph. 241-1181. 
 
THE MARKET BULLETIN 
 
28 Black Angus heifers, 5 blackwhite face heifers, 5-8 mos., $'65; 10 Charolais, $85. Bill Sewell, Cumming. Ph. 887-3875, after 6._______ 
Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 9 and 10 mos., Winston Mixer breeding, $250 ea., 10 mi. S. of Gainesville, on Hwy. 60. Robert Martin, Belmont. Ph. 404/534-4781.______________ 
 
8 head reg. Angus cows, 4 calves, reg. Angus bull, $2,595, free del. Tony Brown, Castlewood Farms, Tyrone. Ph. 461-8671, night or 4617616, day.________________ 
12 reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 18 to 24 mos. old, $400 to $500 ea. R. L. Swearinger, Jr., Reynolds 31076. Ph. 912-847-3535 day or 847-3167 night. 
 
Reg. Santa Gertrudis bull, gentle, Brown Brangus bull calves, big and 
 
30 mos., $500. P. E. McEachern, rugged, out of Foundation cow and 
 
Griffin. Ph. 404/228-3569. 
 
Ton-Converter bull, $350. E. E. Wan- 
 
Calves, $35 - $75; baby calves, $15 - $20. A. W. Russell, Hephzibah. Ph. 
 
tland, Rt. 1, Box 110, Ft. Valley 31030. Ph. 825-2878. 
 
592-4885. 
 
Angus and Red Angus bulls, 
 
10 Angus heifers, 300 - 400 Ibs., $75 ea.; 2 steers for slaughter, $120 ea., can arrange for del. G. E. Dills, Riverdale. Ph. 478-2848. 
Black Angus reg. and crossbreed bulls and heifers, some bred, springers bred by Wye and Millardenmere bulls. W. B. Burnett, P. O. Box 866, Cedartown 30125. Ph. 748-4980. 
 
yearlings and 2 yr. olds, you pick I or a trailer load at wholesale prices; 3 yearling Brangus bulls. George W. Gibson, Rt. 5, Rome. Ph. 404-2325070. 
10 reg. Red-factor Angus heifers, bred to modern reg. Red Angus bull, GWW King George. J. P. Holmes, Rome. Ph. 404-235-2461. 
 
1 Guernsey cow to freshen w/2nd calf in May, giving 2 gal. milk per day, gentle, easy milked, $350. J. A. Sears, 
 
2 Charolais Hereford bulls, $250 ea. Carl E. Peterman, Rt. 1, Kathleen. Ph. 987-3857. . ________ 
 
Douglasville. Ph. 942-9786.______ Sev. heavy springing young cows, 
 
18 Bardoliermere Angus bulls, most reg., 7 - 24 mos., $225 - $400, can del. J. E. West, Monroe. Ph. 3423725. 
 
bred to Charbray bull; sev. young heifers, will trade for 3-pt. hitch mower and hay rake. T. L. Surles, Preston 31824. Ph. 828-3506. 
 
Calves, 500 - 1000 Ibs., ready for your freezer. Paul Martin, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-4753.__________ 
Baby calves, dairy and beef type, $15 up; feeders and grass calves, $35 up. S. J. Summers, Rt. 2, Stockbridge 
 
1/2 Simmental yearling bulls, Al from reg. Charolais, exceptional growth and development, exc. for cross-breeding. G. F. Mclnnes, Ridgeview Farm, Rt. 2, Box 224, Hephzibah 30815. Ph. 404-722-3715. 
 
30281. Ph. 483-1747. 
 
15 Angus heifers, 6 mos., $75 ea., 
 
Reg. Black Angus cow, w/bull calf, born 12/23/74, $300 both, no collect calls. Johnson Crowe, Rt. 2, Canton 
 
15 Angus cows, with 8 calves by side, $2,600, can del. J. E. Wimpey, Duluth. Ph. 476-1925. 
 
Rd., Cartersville 30120. Ph. 382- 10 mo. old reg. bull, Eileenmere 
 
6865. 
 
bloodline, will trade for larger bull. 
 
Cornfed steers ready for freezer, 45 cents lb., will del. to local abattoir free for processing. J. H. Holyoak, 
 
Forrest Odom, Rt. 1, Box 361, Flowery Branch 30542. Ph. 9676883, after 5:30 pm. 
 
Enigma. Ph. 912/533-5541, 912/533- 6 Black Angus heifers, approx. 10 
 
5235, nights._______________ mos. old, some over 400 Ibs., $95 ea. 
 
10 purebred, young Polled G. M. Strickland, 236 Buchanan Rd., 
 
Hereford brood cows, 7 w/nice calves Dallas. Ph. 445-3432. 
 
by side, 1/2 Hereford, 1/2 Santa Ger- Black Angus bull, reg. with papers, 
 
trudis. L. E. Oglesby, Rt. 2, 5 yrs. old, $400, see to appreciate, 
 
Danielsville 30633. Ph. 404/789- selling to keep from inbreeding. Ira 
 
3301. 
 
Shiflet. Dewy Rose. Ph. 283-5937. 
 
15 Angus cows, coming in w/2nd calves; reg. Angus bull. D. A. Vaughn, Powder Spgs. 30073. Ph. 943-6621. 
5 Irg. Angus cows, 1 calf, rest springing; Angus bull. J. R. Vaughn, Marietta. Ph. 427-3987. 
Reg. Angus bulls, 7 - 10 mos., Bell Boy bloodlines, few heifers, weaning age, $165 up. Clinton Smith, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Ph. 635-4548.___________ 
2 Guernsey milk cows, 1 to freshen in Jan., 1 to freshen in Feb., $350 ea. A. H. Thurmond, Rt. 1, Farmington. Ph.'404/769-5065. 
Cornfed beef, 85 cents lb., dressed and wrapped, ready first of yr., dressed wt. will run 300 - 400 Ibs. James Perry, Bowdon. Ph. 258-3076, 355-2910, Atlanta.___________ 
Reg. Jersey cows and heifers, calving Jan. - May 75. Henry P. Russell, III, Rt. 1, Boston 31626. Ph. 912/226-8645, 912/226-8578. 
12 nice Polled Hereford bulls, 3 yrs.; 55 two yr. old bulls; a number of 1 yr. olds, exc. quality. Winton Harris, Screven 31560._______________ 
Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 24-36 mos., Victor Domino and Trailblazer breeding, exc. quality. Fred Puckett, Dawson. Ph. 912-995-2860._____ 
Purebred and percentage Charolais and Brahman cross bulls, 8-24 mos.; also purebred heifers, bred and open. Floyd Knowles, Rt. 2, McRae 31055. Ph. 912/362-2046.___________ 
Five 3/4 Charolais bulls, 10 mos., 800 - 900 Ibs. Loyd B. West, Rt. 3, Box 339, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 404/532-8558._____________ 
Santa Gertrudis bulls, 6-10 mos, solid red, purebred. Homer Wright, Ellijay. Ph. 635-2980, 635-2972. 
Guernsey milk cow soon to freshen. C. L. Hurst, Rt. 1, Ochlochnee. 
 
Reg. Polled Hereford bull, 12 mos., Winston mixer breed, $300. Troy B. Patton, Rt. 1, Pendergrass. Ph. 404536-2661. 
6 Holstein heifers, 1100 Ibs., will freshen early January. E. M. Clark, Box 451, Ringgold 30736. Ph. 404935-3236.__________________ 
Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, with second calf; sev. Black Angus feeder calves. E. L. Atkinson, Rt. 3, Douglasville 30134. Ph. 445-7425. 
Yearling bull calves, Angus, $175 ea. C. L. Reese, Box 514, Cheatham Rd., Griffin. Ph. 227-8139.______ 
Heifers, Black Angus, Charolais, Santa Gertrudis, Black and White Face. J. R. Wimpey, Conely. Ph. 3617307._______________ 
Baby calves for sale, dairy and beef type, $10 up. Dennis Williamson, Rt. 10, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 869-7877. 
1 Hyland Marshall Angus bull; 1 reg. Charolais bull. Doug Lester, Athens. Ph. 404-548-5947.______ 
Santa Gertrudis bull; 40 cows, mostly Irg. Black Angus; 20 w/calves, mostly Santa Gertrudis calves; 20 springers, $10,000 for all, will sell part. H. H. Holton, Rt. 1, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-8948. _________ 
Reg. Polled Hereford bull, 6 mos., $175. Harold V. Brown, Rt. 1, Box 340, Newnan. Ph. 253-1536. 
Choice beef sides for sale for home freezers, grain fed, cut, wrapped, 85 cents lb. John Lamb, Rt. 1, Buford. Ph. 945-5821. 
11 reg. Angus cows, bred to Beefmaster bull, start calving in Jan., $400 ea. John Alien, Decatur. Ph. 3774758 or 972-0799. 
SWINE 
S.P.C. pigs, weaned and wormed. 
 
Purebred milking strain, Short Horn, weaning age calves, $125 and up, males and heifers, reg. at buyer's expense. Adam Whitaker, Blue Ridge. Ph. 404-632-5548.___________ 
4 Limousin bulls, 1/2 blood, approx. 2 yrs. old, gentle, ready for light 
 
Pierce Rainwater, Rt. I, Box 1145, Handy Rd., Newnan 30263._____ 
Exc. brood sow, 18 mos. old, approx. 400 Ibs., just weaned litter of 12, Hampshire, Yorkshire-cross, $125; also, feeder pigs for sale. Gerald Malcom, Covington. Ph. 786- 
 
service, guaranteed breeders. Raymond Guin, Jeffersonville. Ph. 912-945-3090.______________ 
Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 15-24 mos., Victor Domino breeding, exc. quality, $650. John C. Dorough, Cordele. Ph. 912-273-2390. 
 
0607.____________________ 
S. P. C. sow, long meat type, approx. 450 to 500 Ibs., 9 pigs will be 6 wks. old Jan. 19th, second litter, sow and pigs, $325. Hoyt Henderson, 10242 Fayetteville Rd., Jonesboro 30236. Ph. 404-461-6551, after 7 p.m. 
 
Wednesday, January 8, 1975 
Landrace males for sale; also, Duroc males. Billy Varnedore, Rt. I, Nicholls. Ph. 632-5233._______ 
Reg. meat type Duroc sows, bred to reg. boar, $2 ea., Duroc and Yorkshire cross pigs, various sizes and ages, will sell or trade for rake and mower. T. L. Surles, Preston 31824. 
5 Duroc feeder pigs, $20 ea., 5 Yorkshire and Hampshire cross shoats, $30, one Irg. gilt. W. M. Blalock, Rt. 1, Kennesaw. Ph. 404427-0958.______________ 
20 nice pigs, 7 wks. old, $15 ea. if all taken. A. J. Lambert, Whitesburg. Ph. 404-832-9832._______________ 
Reg. Hampshire boars. James D. Dollar, Rt. 2, Pelham, 31779, Ph. 912-294-4763, 294-4504._______ 
Fine reg. SPC sow, long meat type, gentle, had 1 litter, not able to tend hogs. Mrs. Geo. Ferguson, Rt. 1, Cave Spring._________________ 
50 purebred spotted Poland China boars and gilts, 200 - 300 Ibs., $125. Coleman Lee, Rt. 2, Alma.__________ 
6 purebred Duroc boars; 4 purebred Duroc gilts. Zackie Lawson, Swainsboro, Ph. 237-7380. 
SHEEP & GOATS 
Fine milk goats, 2 reg. with American Dairy Goat Assn., 3 does bred to fine reg. Nubian buck. Mrs. D. White, Ellenwood. Ph. 474-4345. 
Goats, 2 small adult nannies, $12 ea; 3 medium nannies, $15. Harvey Lyon, Monroe. Ph. 267-7718, 2677344, nights._______________________ 
Reg. purebred Nubian buck, 1 yr., gentle, proven; 3 reg. purebred Nubian does, young; 2 Nubian does, 1 fresh, I bred. Wm. H. Bryant, Jr., Marietta. Ph. 993-5938._______ 
7 Nubian nannies w/papers; 1 reg. Nubian buck. John E. Reese, Rt. 1, Whitesburg. Ph. 832-3955._______ 
Nubian goats, 1 billy, 1 nanny, 7/8 Nubian stock, good milk goats, nanny had one pr. of kids. C. L. Hurst, Rt. 1, Ochlochnee.________________ 
Nanny goats, $20 ea. A. W. Russell, Hephzibah. Ph. 592-4885._______ 
Reg. purebred Nubian kids, from Hurricane Acres bloodlines, can del.; also buck service avail, for $15. R. N. Bates, Cochran. Ph. 912/934-7030. 
1 Nubian milk goat to freshen Jan. 10; 2 young Nubian does. Carl W. Hamilton, Rt. 2, Box 1499, LaFayette. Ph. 638-2552.______ 
2 reg. Nubian bucks, born first part of Nov. 1974, $55 ea. Homer McDonald, Rt. 1, Commerce 30529. Ph. 335-5483._________________ 
Milk type does, now fresh, kids at weaning age, reasonably priced. W. D. Puckett, 325 Arcado Rd., Lilburn 30247. Ph. 404/921-3914. 
| wanted 
Will buy horses and mules that are jntrained; also, need gentle livestock. Mark Sprewell, Rt. 2, Carrollton. Ph. 258-7328.________________ 
Want to buy and/or catch wild cattle, anywhere, anytime; livestock hauling. James Ruark, Mansfield. Ph. 786-0381.________________ 
Want to buy or catch wild cattle. Ronald Thurmond, Rt. 4, Madison. Ph. 342-0930 days or 342-3276 nights.________________________ 
Want 80-100 head of swine or pigs, 7-10 wks., 2 or 3 way cross, Duroc, Hamp and Yorkshire, must be wormed and castrated. L. O. Hogsed, 1042 Gwim Dr., Norcross. Ph. 4481308 after 6 pm. 
Want to buy boar hog, approx, 250300 Ibs. Eugene Montgomery, Rt. 2, Maysville 30558. Ph. 367-9172. 
notice 
Reward offered for return of Black Angus heifer yearling lost in Lithia Spgs. area Dec. 23. Glenn Patterson, 4123 Riley Rd., Lithia Spgs., 30057. Ph. 941-8327.______________ 
Will not be able to fill any more orders for red sunflower seed, sold out. Mrs. R. Lamar Phillips, 2015 Jones Ave., Albany 31707.__________ 
Will the gentleman desiring house with acreage or 5 A. tract with terms, located in West Cpbb Co. (off Dallas Rd.), please contact me immediately. Mrs. Howard Newberry, 127 Lucky Dr., Marietta. Ph. 971-2716 or 4285867. 
 
 Wednesday, January 8, 1975 
Horses, mules, ponies 
for sale 
If your ad is not in this weeks paper it was left out due to lack of space. However, do not resubmit ad, it will be in next weeks paper. 
Livestock, 
-handling, 
boarding, equipment 
Quality horseshoeing, dependable service. Bill Blunschi, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-9701. 
Horses boarded, Fairburn area, Irg. stalls in new barn, 650 A. pasture, lighted riding ring, 24 hr. care. B. White, 23 Milam Rd., Fairburn. Ph. 964-1977, evenings.___________ 
Horses boarded, stalls now avail., $30 per mo., pasture, $20 per mo., riding ring, 80 A. trails, etc. Mrs. Tim W. Ware, Hillcrest Farm, Rt. 1, Norcross 30071. Ph. 921-5803 or 448- 
3680.____________________ Will haul cattle evenings and wk. 
ends, very reasonable prices; also, want to rent pasture in Clayton or So. Fulton, must be reasonable with good fence and barn. G. E. Dills, Riverdale. Ph. 478-2848.______________ 
Horses boarded at Mar-Len Stables, exc. facilities with mi. of trails, located in No. Fulton Co. Mark Camp, Rt. 2, Alpharetta. Ph. 475- 
7111.____________________ Custom horseshoeing - hot and 
cold, corrective and pathological, by appointment only, also, horses boarded, exc. teed program. Janice L. Sheehan, Zebulon. Ph. 567-3186, after 6 p.m.________________ 
Horseshoeing - normal and corrective, all work by appointment. Gene R. Sarsfield, Zebulon. Ph. 404-567- 
3609.____________________ 2 horse trailer, Jackson, new paint 
and floor, exc. tires, $600 or trade. Hardy Taylor, Alpharetta. Ph. 475- 
9603.___________________ 
Barnsby hunt saddle, new cond., 
$200. Roger Brown, 4407 Jett Rd., 
Atlanta 30327. Ph. 255-5.252. 
Double D horse tandem axle trailer, tack compartment, mats, new floor, paint and tires, $600. Scotty Moore, Rt. 1, Chester 31012. Ph. 404-358- 
4536.____________________ Big horn roping saddle, used very 
little, must sell. James Perry, Bowdon. Ph. 258-3076.____________ 
Want 2 horse trailer, will trade AQHA-PHBA ,reg. filly, good show prospect. Dan M. Johnson, 710 Brookfield Parkway, Roswell 30075. Ph. 993-1278._____________ 
Want to lease 50 to 100 A. of pasture in Jackson Co. or Commerce area, any No. Ga. area considered. Raymond A. Cunningham, Decatur. Ph. 404-377-9277 during day or 404373-5881, wk. ends and after 5 p.m. 
Will haul horses or cattle. Paul Martin, Rt. 1, Stockbridge. Ph. 474- 
4753._______________________ Stalls and pasture for rent, $20 per 
mo., located inside 1-285. Theresa Hutchins, 2061 Bouldercrest Rd., SE, Atlanta 30316. Ph. 243-3819 days or 243-4927 nights. _____________ 
Tex-Tan show saddle, used very little, dark oil finish, designs, German silver conchos, $325 cost but will sell for $190. Sandra Tatum, Clarkesville. Ph. 754-9580 before 3 p.m.______ 
Complete boarding facilities, nice stalls, trails and rings, $35 and up, hay and shavings included; also, sev. saddles for sale. Otto Meier, Rt. 6, Marietta. Ph. 926-3795.________ 
English hunt seat saddle, suede knee rolls, leather girth with elastic on one end, good cond., $50. Anne Cumming, 2604 Parkside Dr., Atlanta. Ph. 237-9766.__________________ 
Stalls for rent, with riding ring, complete adult care, full board only, convenient to Roswell, Marietta and Sandy Springs. Travis Martin, Marietta. Ph. 993,8601. 
 
Will haul horses or cattle anywhere. J. R. Wimpey, Conley. Ph. 361-7307. 
40 in. leather girth, $5, hunter pony breastplate, $20. Betty Johns, Box 202, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-4309. 
Livestock feed, hay and grain 
for sale 
Wheat straw, $1.50 bale at barn; Fescue hay, $1.25 per bale at barn. Charles Rivers, Rt. 1, Fayetteville. Ph. 404-461-8084.____________ 
1974 corn for sale. Bobby R. Kell, 3939 Dunegan Rd., SW, Rocky Face 30740. Ph. 404-673-2831.______ 
Mixed hay, $1.25 per bale at barn, will del. inside 20 mi. $1.50 per bale. D. C. Turner, Redan. Ph. 794-4241. 
Fine Coastal Bermuda hay, $1.50 per bale at the barn, $1.75 del. within 15 mi. of Thomson. Roy May, Thomson. Ph. 595-2503.____________ 
Grass hay. James D. Dollar, Jamar Plantation, Rt. 2, Pelham 31779. Ph. 912/294-9176, nights.________ 
Quality Coastal Bermuda hay. $1.50 bale, at barn, Walnut Grove area. Bishop Pirkle, Rt. 3, Covington. Ph. 786-6095.______________ 
1,200 bu. yellow corn, $3.50 bu., at farm, will grind for $10 ton, no collect calls. J. T. Cunningham, Rt. 4, Box 303, Newnan 30263. Ph. 253- 
6352.___________________ 1974 crop yellow ear corn at barn. 
W. F. Strickland, Rt. 1, Luthersville. Ph. 404/927-6538.__________ 
Yellow shelled corn, $140 ton. Weyman E. Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734- 
5109.____________________ Hay. K. B. Grogan, Manning Rd., 
S.E.. Marietta. Ph. 428-4672._____ 
Sev. 1000 bales of choice Coastal Bermuda hay for sale. Winton C. Harris, Rt. 1, Box 118, Screven. Ph. 912-586-6687._______________ 
Highly fert. hay, rain free, $2 bale at barn, located at Flying W Ranch, 10 mi. W. Pine Mtn. James R. Woods, Pine Mtn. Ph. 882-6580.______ 
Bermuda and Fescue, $1.50 at farm or $1.75 in Tucker, can del. W. H, Butler, Tucker. Ph. 938-7905. 
Coastal Bermuda hay for sale, Irg. bales, fertilizer and nitrogen applied heavily, $1.60 per bale at barn. Alien Martin, Rt. 1, Box 466, Carrollton. Ph. 832-9990.______________ 
New crop of yellow feed corn for sale. L. J. Blasczyk, 6559 Short Rd., Douglasville. Ph. 942-5018.______ 
Fescue hay, well fert., baled and barned without rain. John Phelps, Taylor Rd., Alpharetta. Ph. 404-475- 
6430.__________________ Hay for sale, at barn, good quality, 
rain free, nice heavy bales, $1.50 bale. Otto Meier, Rt. 6, Marietta. Ph. 926- 
3795.___________________ 150 bales of Bermuda, Fescue and 
Clover hay, fert., without rain, $1.50 bale. Hermon White. Rt. 1. Hoschton. 
500 bales of 1974 Coastal Bermuda hay for sale, rain free, $1.25 bale if all taken, $1.35 bale, 100 bales or more. M. L. Frey, U.S. Hwy. 78, Monroe. Ph. 267-7837. 
Agricultural seed and plants 
for sale 
Citrus trees, tangerine, etc., $3 to $7; also, amaryllis bulbs, priced according to size, $2 to $12 per doz., add post., min. order $5. J. D. Spooner, 1709 Old Nicholls Hwy., Douglas 31533. Ph. 384-1787, after 7 
p.m. __________________ Fig bushes, well rooted, $1 ea., can- 
not ship. C. L. Perdue, 3227 Flat Shoals Rd., Decautr 30034. Ph. 241- 
7673.__________________ Pensacola Bahia seed. Wrens 
Abruzzi rye, germ. 93%, no noxious. Weyman E. Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734- 
5109._________________ Small white peas with brown eye, 
90% germ., $1.35 cup, PP. Mrs. J. H. Ponder, Armuchee 30105._______ 
Little Sugar Baby watermelon seed; also, Jalapeno hot pepper, $1 pkg. with 10 cents stamped envelope. Climbing Tree and Brimmer tomato seed, 75 cents pkg., 10 cents stamped envelope. Mrs. Clarence McMillian, Rt. 1. Dacula 30211. 
 
THE MARKET BULLETIN 
Improved blueberry pits., Tifblue, Woodard, Southland, Briteblue and Delite, improved scuppernong type grapes, Fry, Higgins, Cowart Jumbo, $1.50 ea., orders $15 up PP others $1. J. E. Leger. Ocilla.___________ 
Blueberry pits., all standard, Rabbiteye, Highbush berries; table, seedless grape varieties, complete list free by return mail. Weyman Garner, Buchanan 30113. Ph. 404-646-3220. 
White nest onions, $2.25 per qt. PP. Mrs. Henry Clower, Sr., Box 114, Snellville 30278. 
Pits. blackberry, dewberry, huckleberry, yellow root pits., 12 pits., $3, calamus pits., 6, $3. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.__________________ 
Red raspberries, bear twice yr., yellow raspberries, 50 cents ea., huckleberry, dewberry, blackberry pits., 12, $2, strawberry pits., 24, $2.50, post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, 
Ellijay.___________________ 
White multiplying onion sets, 1974 crop, $6 per gal. P.P. Roddy B. Cothran, RFD No. 1, Carnesville 30521. 
Little white multiplying nest onion sets for sale, $2 per qt. Mrs. J. D. Kanady, Rt. 2, Cleveland 30528. 
Filbert (Hazel nut) trees, 2 to 3 ft. tall, $2 ea. post. paid. Mrs. J. D. Shockley, Rt. 1, Box 274, Baldwin 3051 1. Ph. 778-6290.___________ 
1974 white multiplying shallot onion sets, $8 gal. post, paid, no less than gal. sold. Hope Vanzandt, Dial, Star Rt., Blue Ridge 30513.______ 
Red raspberries, yellow raspberries, 50 cents ea., mtn. strawberry pits., 50, $2, dewberry, blackberry, huckleberry, spearmint pits., $2.50 doz., 50 cents post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Box 248, Rt. 5, Ellijay._______________ 
Running okra seed, 12, 25 cents with stamped addressed envelope; also, treasured Brazilian irish potatoes, 400 per hill possible, $3 ea., 2, $5, 8, $16. Mrs. Grace Townsend, Rt. 1, Gainesville 30501.______ 
Herbs, 25 seed, 50 cents, no mixed packs, broadleaf sage, dill, chives, anise, horehound, caraway, thyme, savory, others. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031.__________ 
Old time vine pomegranate seed germ. 95%, tbsp., $1, send stamped addressed envelope. Perlene Roper. Rt. 7. Gainesville 30501._________ 
Ozark Beauty everbearing strawberry pits., $3 per C at my home, $20 per M, add post, if shipped. J. E. Thomas, Rt. 1, Box 273, Blackshear 31516. Ph. 449-4271. 
Massey strawberry pits., Irg. berries, heavy bearer, $4 per C, 200, $7; red dahlia bulbs, $1 doz., sweet william, 20, $1, etc., 65 cents post. Bonnie Smith, Rt. 2, Box 529, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 536-1759._________ 
Massey strawberry pits., Irg. berries, $4 per C, col lard. $2 per C, sweet Williams, 20 for $1, garlic bulbs, 4, $1, etc., add 65 cents post. E. B. Wetherford, Rt. 2, Box 497, Gainesville 30501. 
Concord and Fredonia grape vines, 2 yrs., $1.75 ea., Chinese chestnut trees, $2.50 up; apple trees, Horse, Yates and Winesap, $2.50., add post. Mrs. Louise Travis, 7610 Hwy. 314, Riverdale 30274. Ph. 478-7933. 
Crabapple, sweet gum trees, beechnut, hazelnut, blackhaw, muscadine, grapevine, sourwood, 4, $1, garlic bulbs, 6, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville. Ph. 532-3945.________________ 
Strawberry pits., Robinson, 25, $3.50, $5 per 50, $10 per C, 20% PP; everbearing raspberry and Darow blackberry, 50 cents, 20% PP. Col. L. C. Trent, 631 Collingwood Dr., Decatur 30032.______________ 
Semi-dwarf apple trees, Horse, Yates, Shockley, Sugar, Rusty-Coat, many others guaranteed; also, pear trees. James Lawson, Ball Ground 30107. ________________ 
Cabbage pits., $2 per C shipped. L. C. Strayhorn, Rt. 2, Box 71, Gainesville 30501.__________ 
Mountain huckleberry, dewberry, blackberry, 12, $5, yellow root pits., wild strawberry, 24, $5, red tame plum, Fox grape vines, crabapple, $2 ea., 4, $5, all PP damp packed. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513._________________ 
Webbs old fashion heading col lard seed, 1/2 cup, $1.50, 1 cup $2.50, PP 95% germ. P. D. Webb, Rt. 5, Box 69, Elberton 30635. . 
 
Page 3 
the wed 
 
COMPANY CABBAGE 
 
8 cups cabbage, shredded 
1 cup sour cream 
 
1/2 tsp. caraway or dill seed 
Salt and pepper 
 
Cook cabbage in a small amount of salted water in a covered saucepan until tender (about 4 minutes). Drain well. Combine sour cream and caraway seed and mix well with cabbage. Reheat. Makes 4 servings. 
Mrs. W. S. Griffin Adel, Ga. 31620 
 
Scuppernong pits., Hunt, Higgins, Fry, Jumbo, Pride; also, self-fertile magnolias, Bountiful, Chief, Noble, $1.25 ea.,6, $6, 12, $11, add 75 cents post. Grady Ison, Brooks 30205. 
Old fashion white nest onions (not shallots), $7 per gal. PP. H. P. Hunter, Rt. 1, Warm Springs 31830. Ph. 404846-2525. 
I wanted 
Want yellow mealed Black walnut trees and Bruce plum trees, del. or parcel post. A. W. Morrison, 175 Meadows Rd., S.W., Rt. 2, Newborn 30262.__________________ 
Want old fashion white English peach tree, 4 to 6 ft., it is a plum peach and not a clear seed peach, state price in first letter. C. U. O'Kelley, 3jz25j C^nhcerrooKkecec Sjit.., C^ceudairtown 3jv01i2tj5.. 
Want 2 Ibs. Red Ga. sorgum seed and 2 Ibs. giant sunflower seed, state full price on ea. Perry Chapman, 236 Stanley Dr., Albany 31707. 
Poultry, game, fowl and eggs 
for sale 
If your ad is not in this weeks paper it was left out due to lack of space. However, do not resubmit ad, it will be in next weeks paper. 
Flower plants, bulbs and seed for sale 
Mixed daffodils, blooming size narcissus, mixed crocus, blooming size, all cols., mixed, $1.75 per doz. PP. Mrs. James L. Arnett, 256 Hwy. 54, Jonesboro 30236. 
3 aloe vera (burn pits.), special, $1.75 PP. Ruth G. DeWitt, Rt. 6, Box 196, Augusta 30906. 
Christmas cactus cuttings, unrooted, red and white bi-col., $1 cutting; also, red okra seeds, 50 seeds, 75 cents plus self-addressed stamped envelope. Marguerite Bryans, Rt. 4, Box 1 34A, Madison 30650. Ph. 453-2252. 
Golden giant marigold seed, 500 for 50 cents. John H. Davis, 1007 Dimmock St., SW, Atlanta 30310. 
Castor mole bean seed, 50, 30 cents, giant sunflower seed, 30, 25 cents, cockscomb seed, 1/2 tsp., 25 cents plus addressed stamped envelope. F. H. Dragoo, Box 413, Blackshear 31516. 
Pink rooted thrift, $2 per C, Japanese tall blue iris, 3 doz., $2, oW time blue iris, 3 doz., $2, yard white hydrangea, 4 rooted pits., $2, narcissus white bulbs, $5, etc. Henry Eller, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540.______ 
Dbl. red, low grow canna bulbs, blooms 4x7 in., $4 per doz. PP; Irg. bloom yellow canna bulbs, $3 per doz. PP. H. C. Reid, 2303 S. Pryor Rd.. Atlanta. Ph. 622-9724. 
 
Mixed jonquil bulbs, 1/2 gal., $2.50 PP. Mrs. J. H. Ponder, Armuchee 
30105._________________ 
 
Seeds, red salvia, yellow California poppy, dwarf marigold, mixed cols.; also, dill, catnip, all seeds 30 cents pkg. with stamped envelope. Ethel Adams, 297 Philips St., Lawrenceville 30245._______________ 
Mole bean seeds, 300 for $1 plus post. Mrs. Charlie Buffington, Rt. 2, Lavonia 30553._____________ 
Mtn. holly, forsythia, bridalwreath, white dogwood, crabapple, 75 cents ea., vinca minor, 25, $1.50, add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175.______________ 
 
True Cherokee roses in cans, gar- 
denias in cans, $1 ea. at my place; Formosa lily; poppy and Fox Glove 
seed, 25 cents per pkg., stamped envelope. Mrs. Mary E. Hudson, Rt. 2, Mosley & Dixon Rd., Macon._____ 
 
White pine, white dogwood, mtn. holly, mtn. fern, mtn. rhododendron, or laurel, sweet shrub, reg. pine, hemlock pine, 6 fot $4 pp. 1 to 2 ft. tall good roots, damp packed. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 
 
30513. 
 
________________________ 
 
Hybrid amaryllis, daylily, Shirley poppy, larkspur, shasta daisy, hollyhock, sweet william, white Olympic hybrid lily seeds, 25 cents pkg plus stamped self-addressed envelope. Mrs. Glynn James, Rt. 4, Lyons 
 
30436._______________________ 
50 diff. rooted fuchsia cuttings,' labeled, 10 for $-5, white flowering liriope, $1.50 doz. prepaid. Mrs. Jesse Jackson, Hillcrest Dr., Austell 30001. 
 
Pussy willows, 4 ft., $1.50, hollies, 3 ft., $1.75, tulips, 4 ft., $2, sweet shrubs, 4 ft., $1.75, flowering 
almonds, 3 ft., $1.75, etc., no mailing. E. Lienemann, Mt. Pleasant Rd., Macon. Ph. 912-788-6432._______ 
 
Lrg. and small trees, boxwoods, nandinas, dbl. althea, Mahonia holly, $1 and $2 ea. at my home. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Ellijay 
 
3054X).______________________ 
Varigated hibiscus, white bleeding heart, ribbon pit, orange justicia, billbergia, loquat, old roses, $1 ea., post. Mrs. Eugene Polsfuss, 223 Cordele Ave., Macon.___________ 
 
Sweet violets, 12 pits., $2 PP, Rain- 
bow moss, $2.25, cactus, six $2 cuttings. Christmas, Night Blooming cereaus, Easter-May cactus. Mrs. 
Henry Clower, Sr., Box 114, Snellville 30278. 
 
Blue hydrangeas, $1 ea., daffodil bulbs, $1 doz., sage pits., $1 ea., 
marigold seed, 25 cents per pkg., stamped envelope, mole bean seed, 50, 50 cents, etc., add post. Mrs. 
Earlene Treadwell, Rt. 1, Box 263, 
Bremen 30110. 
 
Kalanchoe, deerhorn, airplane, airplant, $1, begonias, lettuce leaf, grape, 
pink angelwing, $1.25 ea., add post. Mrs. Bryan Standridge, Rt. 2, Abbeville 31001. 
 
Red or pink dbl. hollyhock seed, tsp., 50 cents, orange or yellow dbl. marigold seed. mix. col. dbl. zinnia 
seed, tbsp., 50 cents, etc., stamped envelope. Mrs. P. B. Brown, Rt. 2, Box 2, Ball Ground 30107. 
 
Marigold seed, tbsp., 25 cents, sweet william seed, tbsp., 25 cents with stamped self-addressed envelope. 
Mae Arrant, Rt. 3, Box A-35, Hiawassee 30546. 
 
 Page 4 
P-. Agricultural 
Calendar 
MEETINGS AND SPECIAL EVENTS Meetings and special events will be listed in a separate column which will be run on a regular basis depending on schedule of events and space available (but not necessarily weekly.) Jan. 9 - 12 noon - Ga. All Breed Bull Sale, selling 100 bulls. Nash Cattle Co., Barnesville. For free catalog call: R. L. Swearingen, Jr., Reynolds 31076. 912/847-3535 day, 867-3167 night. Jan. 10-7 PM Special Dispersal, 200 young quality Angus and Santa Gertrudis cows, bred to S. G. bulls. Turner County Stockyard, Ashburn, 912/5673371. Jan. 15 Ga. Soybean Assn. Annual Meeting, Macon Hillon, Macon. Jan. 15 - 12:30 PM Reg. Polled Hereford Sale, Reynolds. Swearingen Hereford Farms, S. on Ga. 128 Hadden & Swearingen consignors. For free catalog call: R. L. Swearingen, Jr. (see above for add). Jan. 16-1 p.m., Annual Swine Production Sale, Red gilts, open gilts and boars. Durocs, Hampshire* & Yorkshires. R. B. Coody, Vienna Feed and Livestock Co., Rt. 3, Vienna. Rain or shine. Jan. 20-12 noon All Breed Bull Sale, Sylvania, Agricultural Center. For free catalog call R. L. Swearingen (see above for add.) Jan. 26 - 12:15 PM Open Horse Show, Central City Park, Macon, spon. Heart of Ga. Arabian Horse Assn. Info: Mrs. Joan Brown, Macon 912/746-2576. Jan. 28 - show 9:30 AM, sale 1:30 PM Ga. State Duroc Winter Show and Sale, Emanuel County Agricultural Center, Swainsboro. For catalog, phone or write R. E. Youngblood, Rt. 3, Ashburn 31714. Ph. 912/567-4044. 
Flower plants, bulbs and seed for sale 
Formosan lily seed, 1 tbsp., 50 cents, 3 tbsp., $1,8 tbsp., $2 plus stamped addressed envelope, pit. now. Mrs. Talmage Gates, Rt. 1, Hamilton 31811. 
Liriope striped and green, magnolia trees, aucuba, Mondo grass, ajuga, vinca minor, ivy, hollies and Mahonia. James N. Henderson, 5130 Sumpter PI., Austell 30001. Ph. 948- 
5336.___________________ Marechal Niel rose, $2 ea., moun- 
tain holly, rhododendron, hardy ferns, crabapple, pink mountain laurel, white dogwood, honeysuckle, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Box 248, Ellijay 30540._______ 
Lilac hydrangea, baby snowball, Fla. jasmine, yellowbell, Rose of Sharon, hen and biddies, 7-Sister rose, Elberta Peach, 3, $2.50, iris, mum, aster, etc., $2.50 doz., add post. Mrs. E. I. Gray, Rt. 1, Box 254, Bremen 
30110._____________________ Pink Dorthy Perkin roses, sweet 
shrub, ferns, native azaleas, daylilies, hemlock pine and white pine, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501.___________ 
Dbl. yellow, dbl. orange speckle cannas, lavender daisy type chrysanthemums, purple Siberian iris, $2 doz., add post. Perlene Rober, Rt. 7, Gainesville 30501._____________ 
Boxwood, 2 yr., 40 cents, 3 yr., 15 in., $1,4 yr., 18 in., $1.50, well branched in pots., orders, $10 and over PP. Norton Eldridge, Madison Ave., Ashburn 31714. Ph. 912-567-3849. 
5 diff. 4 O'clock seed mix only ea. pkg. 25 cents with stamped env. J. O. Henderson, 1117 Snellville Hwy. Lawrenceville 30245. 
| wanted 
Want dbl. white fuchsia pit., named Swingtime; state price. Ruth G. DeWitt, Rt. 6, Box 196, Augusta 30906. 
 
Want Rosemerry pit., state price. H. L. Rix, Rt. 3, Dublin 31021. Ph. 912272-3738.______________ 
Want 40 boxwood pits., 24 in. or larger, will buy them in the field, state price. John G. Kelley, Jr.. 2708 Cumberland Dr., Macon 31201. 
Miscellaneous 
for sale 
Firewood for sale, pine, $25 for 3/4 ton pickup load, del. in Evans and W. Augusta area. W. H. Shelton, Rt. 1, Box 328, Evans. Ph. 863-4623. 
Graded, 4-5 in. Channel fingerlings, treated, free of parasites and disease, guaranteed live del. J. Fay Gilbert, P.O. Box 321, Thomaston. Ph. 404648-2062.______________ 
Firewood, del. in Stn. Mtn.-Decatur area, 50 pieces, $15. Dale Terry, Stn. Mtn. Ph. 404-294-4986 or 296-7733. 
Rabbit manure, $2 per 100 Ibs., 18 mos. aged and fresh, prebagged, bulk rate, $15 per 1000 Ibs. Mike Cady, Atlanta. Ph. 404-237-8172.______ 
Farm house to be torn down for lumber, low price. John Phelps, Tavlor Rd.. Aloharetta. Ph. 475-6430. 
Split chestnut rails for fencing, 8 ft. long, $1.35 ea; yellow locust fence post, 6 1/2 ft., 80 cents ea. Walt Stancil. Rabun Gap. Ph. 746-2488. 
200 creosote treated post for fencing. Grady Selph, Rt. 2, McRae. Ph. 912-362-2612.____________ 
Pieced quilt patterns, 4, $1, add post, Indian Trail, Goose Chase, Blazing Star, Churn Dash, Wishing Star, others. Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Danielsville._____________ 
Closing season for S. Ga. exc. guaranteed quality Stuart pecans, 70 cents lb., plus post., ins., min. order 10 lb. Burch Willcox, McRae. Ph. 912-868-5216._______________ 
25-30 bags of polyester quilt scraps, asstd. cols., $2 bag. C. E. Dinger, Lithia Spgs. Ph. 948-3184._____ 
Sausage grinder, Hobart 1/3 HP, 110 volts, $375; also, Hamlite 100 light weight chain saw, $100. Charles Street, 1803 Frazier Rd., Decatur. Ph. 325-3730._______________ 
Rattle root, Red Sassafras, MayApple, Wild Cherry bark, fresh Wild Cucumber bark, $2.50 for 2 lb. fard box, 45 cents post. P. B. Brown, Rt. 2, Box 2, Ball Ground 30107._____ 
Quilt patterns w/instructions, Patchwork on Appliques, 10 cents ea., stamped addressed env. Mrs. Arthur Gentles, Rt. 2, Box 267, Toccoa 
30577.___________________ Channel Catfish and Hybrid Bream 
fingerlings, disease free, treated, ready by appointment for pick up or del. Irg. orders. Ken Holyoak, P.O. Box 6, Enigma. Ph. 912-533-5541 or 532- 
6135._________________ Quilt patterns 3, $1, stamped env., 
Wedding Ring, Corner Post, Orange Peel, Necktie, others; also, sausage grinder for sale. Mrs. R. J. Warren, Rt 1. Villa Rica 30180._______ 
Quilt as you go, the easy way to make quilts, 4 complete patterns with inst. and drawing of blocks, $1. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031. 
Sowega Hybred Red wigglers, breeders, $6.95, 1000, P.P., mixed sizes, 5000 for $15, raising inst. included. Glen Cook, 1122 Gordon Ave., Albany 31707.________ 
Red wiggler worms, breeders, sizes, $6.50 for 1000, mixed sizes, $15, 1000, P.P., raising inst. included. Starlin Morey, 524 10th Ave., Albany. Ph. 912-435-7595.________ 
1974 crop of Martin gourds, 75 cents ea, no shipping. Paris C. Malcom, Rt. 5, Monroe. Ph. 2675898. 
Clean, washed, shade dried sage leaves, $1 pt., 12 cents post.; ground red hot pepper, $1 cup, 25 cents post. Mrs. J. D. Shockley, Rt. 1, Baldwin. Ph. 778-6290. 
Yellow bees wax, $1 lb.; last yrs. dark honey, 75 cents qt., you pay post. Claude Adams, 3211 Demooney Rd., College Park. Ph. 964-8202. 
6 cups of leaf new sage, free from stems, $1 cup, P.P. Mrs. Eula Bussey, Rt. 1. Box 344. The Rock 30285. 
Honey for sale, dark gal. jugs, $10; sourwood, 2 lb. jar, $2.75, no shipping, $28 case. E. L. Quinn, 2999 Haraison, Decatur 30033. Ph. 9393143. 
Oak firewood, extra Irg. pickup load, $25; stable manure, $12.50 pickup load. D. G. Duncan, Rt. 1, Kathleen. Ph. 987-1052. 
 
THE MARKET BULLETIN 
 
Wednesday, January 8. 1975 
 
Channel Catfish fingerlings, free of parasites and disease, pick up or del. Billy J. Boyd, Rt. 1, Box 460, Monroe. Ph. 404-267-5634. 
Red worms, baitsize, 1,000 for $6, 5,000 for $25; Brown Nose, 1,000 for $6.50 or 5,000 for $26.25, P.P. Abner White. 224 Lee St.. Blakely 31723. 
Good used tin from chicken houses, 11 and 12 ft. Long; also, hardwood for firewood, 2X4,1X6, consider del. V. B. Riley, Temple. Ph. 404-5624190. 
 
Firewood for sale, 1/2 ton pickup load del. in Augusta area, $20. C. W. Hood, 1801 McDowell St., Augusta. Ph. 733-2125. 
Quilt patterns, square. Log Cabin. 8 Pointed Star, Flower Garden, 2, $1, Wedding Ring, Mother's Dream, 75 cents ea. Mrs. Addie Strayhorn, Rt. 2, Box 71, Cainesville 30501.______ 
Yellow root, $2 gal.; Queen of the Meadow. $1.75, gal.; Sassafras, $4.50 gal, 75 cents post. Tony Weaver, Rt. 3. Dahlonega 30533._________ 
 
Long lined wrap around patch work aprons, $10; long lined plain, $6; cro. baby afghans, $I6-$20; cro. ripple afghans, $50. Mrs. Straight, 1350 Morningside Dr., Atlanta. Ph. 404876-4682._______________ 
Handmade quilts, S15-S20, plus $1.50 post. Mrs. Janie Mae Sims, 774 Norwood Rd.. Atlanta. Ph. 627-0872. 
Baby cowboy, cowgirl boots. 4 1/2 in. long, white imitation leather, pink or blue trim, $3. Mrs. D. Brooks. Box 1031. Decatur 30031.________ 
 
Wild Cucumber bark; Red Sassafras root, 1/2 gal., $3; Sassafras bark, $3, qt.; Slippery Elm, $10, 1/2 gal.; buckeyes, $2, doz., add post. Art Phillips. Rt. 1. Wrightsyille._____ 
Lrg. No. 3 farm bell with mounting. $75. Mrs. Stewart, Warrenton. Ph. 465-3637._______________ 
 
Black walnut meats, $6 qt.; black peanuts, $3 qt. Geo. E. Golden, Sr, Rt. 4. Box 229. LaG range 30240. 
Martin, dipper, dishrag, bottle, planters, ornamentals and marble gourd seed, 36 per pkg., 30 cents ea, 4, $1. stamped env. H. A. Stahl. Rt. 6. Moultrie 31768.__________ 
 
Applique quilts, hand pieced and quilted; some not applique. Hattie Wilson. Rt. I, Blue Ridge. Ph. 632- 
5607._______________________ Quilt tops, size 76 X 96, pieced in 
squares of polyester knits, $8 ea. Ruby Hagin, Rt. I, Box 245. Ball Ground 30107. 
 
Quilt patterns. Pomegranate, Water Lily, Sweet Boy, Cowboy Horse, Flower Vase, also, appliqued pc. quilt patterns, others, 3, $1, Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.________________ 
Quilt patterns. Big Apple, Night Flower, Colonial Girl, Football, Duck, Pig, Puppy, Kitten, Butterfly, Dutch Boy, Girl, 3, $1, stamped env. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. 
Five diff. patch work quilt patterns w/drawn star to piece by, can machine piece, 5, $1, Irg. stamped env. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville 30501. 
Firewood, oak, split, del., $35. T. R. Welch, 3987 English Oak Dr., Doraville. Ph. 404-448-9182._____ 
1974 pecans for sale, mostly halves, $2.25 lb., plus post. Edward S. Thurmond, Rt. 1, Box 10, Madison. 
Pecan meats, broken pieces, $1.50 lb., whole halves, $1.75 lb.; Spanish peanuts 50 cents, will ship, you pay post., no C.O.D. Mrs. A. L. Weaver, P.O. Box 545, Ocilla 31774.______ 
Pecan meats, $1.50 pt.; Red Sassafras, $3, 1/2 gal.; buckeyes, $2, doz., $10, gal.; Slippery Elm, $5, 1/2 gal., plus post. Mrs. J. D. Phillips, Rt. 1, Wrightsville 31096.__________ 
Dry leaf sage, $2, pt., P.P. Mrs. L. P. Higginbothom. Rt. 2. Elberton. 
Channel catfish fingerlings, free of parasites & disease, any size avail., farm pickup or del. Jimmy D. Sims, Rt. 2, Winder. Ph. 404/867-2879. 
1974 garden sage, for meat flavor, 85 cents pt., 12 cents post., w/stamped, self-addressed env. Mae Arrant, Rt. 3, Box 35A. Hiawassee 30546. 
1974 crop buckeyes, 50 cents doz., add post. Jean Garrett, Rt. 1, Box 59, Hiawassee 30546.______________ 
1974 crop sage, shade dried, $1 pt., plus 12 cents post. Thomas Shockley, Jr., Rt. 4, Toccoa 30577.________ 
 
Sweet basil herb seed, 100 seeds, 50cents. John H. Davis, 1007 Dimmock St.. Atlanta 30310.____________ 
50 egg size, round type incubator, $12.50, half roll of chicken wire, 1 in. x 5 ft., $17.50; some 1/2 in. plastic pipe and auto, water trough, reasonable. James K. Cureton. Box 223. Grayson 30221. Ph. 963-4986. 
Oak firewood for sale, long body pickup load, $25, over 15 mi. $30 del. Z. J. Lee. Red Oak. Ph. 767-6666. 
Brazilian irish potatoes, $1.50 ea. or 6 for $5, Brazilian potatoes are the ornamental type of potatoes, they are considered an oddity. L. C. Strayhorn, Rt. 2, Box 71, Gainesville 30501. 
Crown vetch, superior ground cover for slopes, prevents erosion, yet has beautiful pink flowers, 25 crowns, $5.50, $10 per 50, $18 per C, 20% PP. Col. L. C. Trent, 631 Collingwood Dr., Decatur 30032. Ph. 292-3262. 
| wanted 
Want farm bell with good tone, reasonable, state size and price in 1st letter. Frank Locklear, Sr., Rt. 7, Box 346. Newnan 30263.________ 
Want pure bees wax, any amount, write what you have and price. Raymond Young, Rt. 4, Box 151, Sylvester. 
Want 1 bu. of Spanish peanuts. Mrs. Lottie Huff, P. O. Box 306, Barnesville 30204._____________ 
Want used honey tank, 25 gal. or 300 lb. tank; also, honey bees in hives or boxes, within 55 mi. of Gainesville. Stephen Brown, Rt. 10, Box 402. Gainesville. Ph. 404-869-3817. 
Want 200-300 bales of hay, prefer 50 mi. radius of Lincolnton, reasonable, will haul. J. Harris, Rt. 2, Box 172-A. Lincolnton. Ph. 359-4913. 
 
Cro. afghans for sale, 5 1/2X5 1/2, $25. Mrs. Bertha Nabors, 693 Gresham Ave., Atlanta. Ph. 404-622- 
8157.________________________ Heart shape pincushions, 35 cents 
ea.. 4, $1; potholders. 25 cents ea., 5, $1, add 25 cents post. Mrs. Ruby Chastain. Rt. 2. Ellijay 30540. 
Will make old fashion lid and dasher for any size churns, state size of lid and churns, $4, here, $5, P.P. P. D. Webb, Rt. 5, Box 59, Elberton 30635. ________________ 
Girls winter dresses, asstd. styles, materials and cols., long, short, 3/4 sleeves, 1-6X, 2 for $6. Elizabeth Coleman, 1405 Danielsville Rd., 
Athens._______________________ Quilt tops, regular size. Step 
Around Mtn., Log Cabin, Maple Leaf, $15 ea.; 1 Lone Star, king size, $20, P.P. Mrs. Ernest Parker, Rt. 6. Box 365. Canton. Ph. 479-351 I.______ 
Quilt top, 6 in. squares. 7X8 1/2. $8; Dresden Plate made quilt top, on white and red, white border, $20. Mrs. Lawrence McAvoy, Rt. I, Box 323. Washington._____________ 
Button Crown bonnets, asstd. cols., $1 .50 ea., plus post. Mrs. Charlie Buft'ington. Rt 2. Lavonia 30553._____ 
Quilt tops for sale. Tulip, Dutch Doll, $10.50 ca.; pillowcases, $3.50 pr. Charlotte Wootcn, C.S.H., Arnall 4 West. Milledgcvillc 31062._____ 
Baby cowboy, cowgirl boots, 4 1/2 in. long, made of white imitation leather, pink or blue trim, $3. Mrs. D. Brooks. Box 1031. Decatur 30031. 
Hand quilted quilts, all cotton or all polyester. Mrs. Jack Marlow, 1777 Center Ave., Hast Point. Ph. 404-767- 
4094.______________________________ Handmade quilts, cotton lined 
scraps, king, $17, dbl., $1 1.50, P.P.. money orders only. Sallie Butler, Rt. 4, Dahlonega. Ph. 864-3124._____ 
 
Rainbow trout fingerlings, may pick up or will del. Irg. orders. David Cochran, Rt. 1, Talking Rock 30175. Ph. 635-7536, 635-7744._______ 
Ginseng, 2 yr. old roots for transplanting, 60 cents ea., $6 doz. Mrs. Geneva Phillips, 132 Leland Dr., Mableton 30059. Ph. 948-0001. 
Nice black walnut meat, $2.25 pt., add 75 cents post. Mrs. Lillian Mooney. Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. 
Channel catfish fingerlings, treated, pick up by appt. or can del. Irg. orders. Orville Carver, Rt. 2, Douglas. Ph. 384-5090.__________________ 
Quilt patterns, Fan, Mapleleaf, Bowtie, Melon Patch, Dutchdoll, Butterfly, Tulip, Monkey Wrench, 3 for $1, add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175._________ 
Extra Irg. Ga. red worms, fast breeders, $5 per 1000, rasing instructions furnished. A. O. Webb, 2015 43rd St., Columbus. Ph. 323- 
3737.______________________ Firewood for sale, mixed hard- 
woods, seasoned, split, quick del., wide body pickup load, $30. John Lamb, Rt. 1. Buford. Ph. 945-5821. 
Oak or pine firewood, $25 Irg. pickup load del. and stocked within 30 mi. radius of Perry. J. O. Campbell, Rt. 1, Box 73-B, Ft. Valley. Ph. 987- 
 
Want 2 beehives, no supers. D. A. Craig, 3251 Wiltshire Dr., Avondale Estates 30002. Ph. 404-299-1430. 
Want meat saw and other meat processing equipment. E. L. Atkinson, Rt. 3. Douglasville 30134. Ph. 445- 
7425._____________________ Want Martin gourds. Bill Kinsey, 
Rt. 4, Summerville 30747. 
Handicrafts 
for sale 
In order to advertise Handicrafts the advertiser must sign an affidavit stating that the items for sale were made by the advertiser and were not purchased for resale. This is recorded in our files.________________ 
Handwoven potholders, mix cols., diff. designs, 35 cents ea., 15 cents post., or 4, $1, 35 cents post., tspn. Dwarf Halihalk seed w/ea. order. Mrs. P. B. Brown, Rt. 2, Box 2, Ball Ground 30107.______________ 
Applique pillowcases, $7.50 pr.; dresser scarf to match, $3.50; hand painted pillowcases, $3.50 pr.; Santa C apron, w/bells, $3,50. Mrs. L. M. Lowman, Rt. 5, Eliijay 30540. 
 
Daisy baby afghans, yellow, green, white. $18; white cotton cro. booties, $1.50 pr., bibs, I ea.; tablecloth, $65, ecru col. Mrs. H. H. Robinson, Rt. 5, Box 21 3, Monroe.______________ 
Hand quilted quilt, made of 4 in. square of dbl. knit, $20; potholders of print cotton scraps, 50 cents ea., stamped env. Inez Roberts, Rt. I, Box 164, Royston 30662.______________ 
Old Fashion bonnets, print or solid, $1.75, 40 cents post, cro. potholders, halt watermelon design, 50 cents. Mrs. J. C. Prince. Box.I 14, Nelson 30151. 
Lone Star quilt tops, 1 star makes quilt top handmade out of matching bright cols., dbl. bed size, $17 ea. Mrs. Lola Maney. Rt. 2, Lula 30554. 
Quilt patterns: Martha Washington, Centennial, Covered Wagon, Round Button, Old Fashion bonnet, 40 cents direction, 10 cents. Mrs. R. I. Williams, 1926 Suwanee Rd., Lawrenceville 30245._____________ 
Quilts, Lone Star, $45; Step Around Mtn., Log Cabin, Lazy Girl with Diamonds, $40; other tops, lining, $25, add post. Effie Stover, Rt. 5, Box 169, Elliiav. 
Out Of State 
Wanted 
 
2461._________________ Horse manure for sale, $5 pickup 
load, will del. reasonable distance for $20. T. J. Grisham, Zoar Rd., Centerville. Ph. 404-469-0884.________ 
Firewood, 3/4 ton pickup load, $15, pine, $20, mixed, $25, hardwoods, 15 mi. radius from Augusta. Cliff Whisnant, Hephzibah. Ph. 7933072 after 6 pm.___________ 
Horse manure w/shavings, $3 P/U load. Henry G. Wood, Bohannon Rd., Fairburn. Ph. 964-4994. 
 
30 dbl. bed quilt tops, clean, $5 ea., cut some if all taken. T. D. Freeman, 397 Paulding Ln., Dallas 30<32. 
Old fashion bonnet, The Wagon Train, print, $2.25, checked, $2.50, apron-bonnet set, $5, add post. Mrs. B. M. Humphreys, 772 Maple St., Gainesville 30501.____________ 
Aprons, Shape, Apple, Tulip, Leaf, Butterfly, Girls Face, $1.75 ea.; bib aprons, $1.50 ea.; band aprons, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. 
 
Want exp. milker to milk in Stanchion barn, house with elec. heat furnished, 1 mi. North of 1-85 on Clemson Hwy. David O. Martin, Rt. 2, Pendleton. SC 29670. 
Will Mrs. Talmage Gates, Rt. 1, Hamilton 31811, who listed formosa lily seed, please send me her correct address, my order was returned marked addressee unknown. Mrs. Barton Harris, 601 N, Cherokee Ave., Dothan, Ala. 36301.