FARMERS & CONSUMERS Market Bulletin Georgia Department of Agriculture Tommy Irvin, Commissioner Volurne 61 Animal Research Wide Study Area The Animal Science program at the Fort Valley State College encompasses both resident instruction and research. Three areas of study are available to the student who wishes to major in the Animal Sciences at Fort Valley State. These include: (1) the Science option which prepares students for advanced graduate or professional training; T2) the Technology option which trains students for placement in agri-business, cooperative extension, or governmental work associated with Agriculture; and (3) a two-year Pre-Professional Veterinary Medicine program. Physical facilities which are utilized in the instructional program include: a feeds and nutrition laboratory, two beef cattle barns, two (Our guest columnist this week is Dr. Bill Braman, Assistant Professor, Animal Science Department, Fort Valley State College, Fort Valley 31030.)__________________ poultry houses, a modern confinement swine farrowing-nursery unit (completed in 1974), and a poultry research building (also completed in 1974). A 30 cow beef cattle herd, a 15 sow swine' herd, and a poultry flock are maintained for Animal Science laboratory experiences. The research programs in Animal Science at the Fort Valley State College include research in the areas of animal waste management, beef cattle nutrition, poultry physiology, swine management, and rabbit nutrition. A summary of pertinent findings of Animal Science research will be available for distribution August 1, 1975. For the research summary or further information concerning the Animal Science program at the Fort Valley State College, please contact the Animal Science Department, Agricultural Building, Fort Valley State College, Fort Valley, Georgia 31030, 912/825-6262. Feed Research Day A Feeds and Feeding Research Day will be held July 15 at the Georgia Experiment Station, Experiment. The latest research findings in crop production, feed quality and feed utilization will be presented. For additional information, contact your local county agent. The program will begin at 9:15 a.m. in the Stuckey Auditorium. FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISEMENT INFORMATION SEE PAGE 2 Wednesday, June 25, 1975 Number 26 Cold Leaf Georgia's Plan First Sales Start Accepted By E.P.A. On JulV ~ Georgia tobacco markets will open this year on Tuesday, July 8, earlier than ever before in the 61 year history of Georgia's flue cured tobacco sales. In addition, it is anticipated that the season will last longer than ever before. Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin set the date following a meeting of the Georgia Tobacco Advisory Committee for the purpose of gleaming crop condition information and recommending an opening day to the Commissioner. The National Flue Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee has allocated only 12 sets of buyers for the Georgia - Florida flue cured belt this year compared with 18 sets last year. Although a higher sales rate per set of buyers per day (from 172,000 pounds last year to 225,000 this year) has been set, Commissioner Irvin does not think this will compensate for the loss of six sets of buyers, thereby 'causing a longer season. The longer marketing season makes it imperative for farmers to cure and store their tobacco carefully in order to maintain quality leaf. INSIDE PAGES Letters............................Page 2 Recipes ..........................Page 5 Moving Notice..............Page 9 Straight Line...............Page 11 What Is........................Page 12 Ag Calendar................Page 12 The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency announced last week its intention to approve the Georgia Department of Agriculture plan for certifying private and commercial pesticide applicators making Georgia the first state in the nation to have its plan accepted by EPA. Regional Administrator of EPA Hall Of Fame Jack E. Ravan notified Commissioner Irvin that the intended approval and summary of the plan will appear Seeks Nominations in the Federal Register and public comment will be invited. This proce- A man or woman will be selected to be placed in the College of Agriculture Alumni Association Hall of Fame in 1975. The Hall of Fame Committee invites anyone who knows of a person who has made outstanding contributions to agriculture in Georgia to submit a letter of nomination on this person. The nominee may be living or dead. Nominations must be in by August 1, 1975. Correspondence should be addressed to Byron Kirkland, 15 Peachtree Street, N.E., Suite 212, Atlanta 30303. dure is tantamount to approval. Since 1972 when Congress passed its Pesticide Act requiring all applicators, private or commercial, of certain "restricted" pesticides to be certified, Georgia has been working with EPA to establish a reasonable method of certification. Commissioner Irvin had led the Southeast opposition to written or oral examinations for farmers. The Georgia plan calls for certifying farmers who satisfactorily complete a training course conducted by the county agent, without an examina- tion. Bicentennial Week Irvin said he was pleased with the modification of some of EPA's original thinking and was grateful to Gov. Stone Mountain Park will begin its celebration of America's Bicentennial with the kick-off of Star-Spangled week June 29 - July 6. Symphony concerts, spectacular fireworks, bluegrass music, bands, carillon concerts and a barbershop quartet will rekindle the spirit of patriotism during the eight day celebration. For further information, contact Public Relations, Stone Mountain Park, P. O. Box 778, Stone George Busbee and Dr. E. P. Ellington whose cooperation made it possible for Georgia to be the first state to submit a plan that complied with the federal act. Mr. Ravan stressed that "It is especially significant that the State of Georgia, after fighting so hard for reasonable interpretation of federal rules has moved into a leadership role to get its applicators certified. "To me this is an example of real Mountain 30083. (Continued On Page 12) Georgia Gardeners Bugged By New Resident They came from Japan in 1916. They found our country congenial with good climate and lots to eat. They went forth and multiplied and made a good living off the land. From New Jersey they settled to southern Maine, then to Georgia and moved west to Missouri. Fifty years later where are these naturalized immigrants? ILook in your icorn, your ros(es, your fruit trees. They strip leaves do;wn to. the veins land their larI vae work underiground on the ; roots. Beetles Everywhere Japanese beetles are here in fact they are everywhere and control is difficult if not impossible. The pest is spread on grass sod, soil, plants, and even earth moving equipment. The adult beetle is approximately 3/8 inch long, broadly oval with brownish wings. The head and thorax is greenish - bronze. They have six small patches of white hairs along the sides j and back of the body, under the edges of the wings. The larvae are small "C" shaped white grubs, one inch long. Japanese beetles normally produce one generation a year. Adults emerge from the soil in late May and live 30 to 40 days, feeding on foliage and fruit and depositing eggs in the soil. Weather Factor The weather is especially im- portant to Japanese beetle activity. Extremely dry weather during the summer will destroy many of the eggs and kill newly hatched grubs. On the other hand, wet summers are favorable to the development of eggs and grubs and are usually followed by seasons of increased numbers of beetles. Control For biological control the state and federal government are applying Milky-Disease spore dust which infects the grubs. Also colonies of the Tiphia wasp are being established in the area. These are parasitic insects that live on and destroy the grubs. During the adult season the foliage and fruit of most plants can be (Continued On Page 12) Page 2 apers. Tom Garden, Rt. 4, Cordele. " h. 273-6487. 2 AQHA fillies, 4 yrs., $400 ea.; 2 AQHA mares with young foals, $550 ea. W. M. Morris, Lawrenceville. Ph. 36-0708. 2 horses for sale, gentle and easonably priced. Ray Mitchell, Stn. Mtn. Ph. 921-2436. AQHA reg. Quarter horse stallion, 'oco Bueno and Dexter breeding; also, 2 reg. Quarter mares, 3 and 6 TS. David Bush, Preston. Ph. 8282173. Reg. 4 yr. Saddlebred mare, rides ;ood; 1 gelding, 6 yrs., works and ides. Harold McNeal, Hoschton. Ph. 654-2552. AQHA '72 chestnut gelding, 4 tockings, blaze, 15.2 hands, show lorse deluxe, halter, Western, hunt eat. Jean Senn, LaGrange. Ph. 404884-5739. AQHA-PHBA, 2 yr. filly, trained by inging Pines Plantation, 17 halter wints, exc. col. and conf., $3500. .eonard Green, Morrow. Ph. 361- 6658. Reg. AQHA weanlings, yearlings, 2 yr., 3 yr., all sired by champ.; brood mares for '76 foals, $500 up. Jack Fleischman, Zebulon. Ph. 567-3578J7 . AQH-Welch cross ponies, 13--114 hands, child's hunter prospects; yearlings, 2 and 3 yr. olds. C. I. Bryans, Jr., 1030 Katherine St., Augusta. Ph. 404-736-9866._______ Reg. Appaloosa for sale, all ages from bred mares to '75 foals. Virginia Hogan, Rt. 2, Box 149, Ocilla 31774. Ph. 912-831-5510 pm.___________ 3/4 Arabian horse mare; 1/2 Arabian mare, 8 yrs., both in good cond., $250 ea. Guy Dyrr, Cornelia. Ph. 778-7553.___________________ Snowflake Appaloosa gelding, 4 yrs., saddle, bridle, blanket, ch'est band included, rode by 10 yr. girl, $205. Martha Barnes, Ft. Valley. Ph. 825-2290. Reg. Quarter horse mare, 4 yrs., sired from Hired Hand Peppy, gentle, need;, working. Mrs. P. Dye, Quaker Rd.. Waynesboro. Ph. 554-3437. Dapple AQHA buckskin gelding, 3' yrs., 15 hands, gentle, exc. conf., shown ladies Western Pleasure, $800. B. Black, Senoia. Ph. 599-6307. Purebred Shetlands, 36 in. bay stallion; 43 in. Paint mare; 42 in. grey mare w/foal; sorrel yearling, $150, all. Mrs. Scarsfield, Zebulon. Ph. 404567-3609. Reg. 1/2 Arabian mare, beautiful chestnut w/star, 5 yrs., 15.2 hands, gentle, green, $400. Nancy Pittman, Carrollton. Ph. 832-9345.________ Reg. AQHA horses for sale; also, nice selection of top grade horses, priced to sell. Bill Nicholson, Roswell. Ph. 993-9285. 1 sorrel stud, 4 yrs., halter broke, gentle. J. F. Denney, Sr., Rt. 3, Box 98, Carrollton 30117.____________ Purebred Arab weanling colt, exc. bloodlines, show potential, chestnut, white markings, $1000; 1/2 Arab, bay colt, good carriage, $500. Anne Lloyd, Acworth. Ph. 974-5518. Beautiful, gentle AQHA ex-prof, roping horse, buckskin gelding, w/tack, $500; bay gelding Quarter horse, $300 w/tack. Tom Seymour, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-2665.________ 21 reg. Tenn. Walkers, beautiful. Max Phillips, 3066 Rex Rd., Rex 30273. Ph. 474-4228 or 366-5647. Nice white spotted gelding pony, gentle for children, $35 w/bridle and halter. John O'Neal, 210 Andrew Dr., Warner Robins 31093. Ph. 922-7202. Reg. American Saddlebred racking show mare, 3rd place Ala. StateWorld champ, racking Juvenile, Ga. State mare class '74. Charles Stone, Cumming. Ph. 887-2966._______ Purebred Arabian gelding, 9 yrs., 15.1, well trained, shown successfully, driving, English, costume. Mrs. Carrinton, Atlanta. Ph. 404-252- 7568._______________________ Yearlings for sale or will trade for cattle. Darris J. Brock, Rt. 3, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6892.______ Reg. Quarter horses, yearlings, fillies, halter and running material; '75 filly, exc. halter by Barefoot Socks. Payton Way, Hinesville. Ph. 912-884-2497. Gentle Western or hunt-seat mare, 7 yrs., 47 in., $175; gelding, 7 yrs., 51 in., will harness, $150. R. Hatch, Conyers. Ph. 483-6539.________ Bay open hunter, Quarter, TB mare, $400; bay roan stud colt, 22 mos., $150. M. E. Gunter, Alpharetta. Yh. 475-7746. Dbl. reg. American Saddlebred Palomino gelding, beautiful conf., exc. show potential, gentle disp., exp. rider. Jeri Miller, Roswell. Ph. 9932150. American Saddlebred reg. geldmg, 5 yrs., chestnut, gentle and beautiful; reg. Tenn. Walker, 4 yr. mare. Maxine Daughertv, Atlanta. Ph. 434-8087. Purebred Arabian stallion, Kimfa and Serafix bloodlines; 3/4 Arab mare, green broke, will sell in foal. Bonnie Anckersen, Mansfield. Ph. 404-787-2132. Reg. Appaloosa stallion, black, white, w/black spots over loins, hips. Benny Banks, Commerce. Ph. 3354307 after 6 p.m._____________ AQHA mare w/pleasure points, 8 yrs.; also, other Quarter horses for sale. Ron Keith, Whitesburg. Ph. 834- 1904.______________________ Bay gelding horse, gentle with children; bridle, saddle, $195. Ed Murray, Buford. Ph. 945-8879. Reg. Morgan mare, English, Western, dressage, jumps, intermediate rider 4-H, pony club mount, proven broodmare, $1200. Gloria Colter, Gainesville. Ph. 532- 0872.___________________ Reg. Quarter horse, Johnny Dial breeding, been pleasured but bred to run, make exc. running horse, $1500. L. Hitchcock, Austell. Ph. 941-2032. AQHA gelding, 8 yrs., 15.2, always place Eng. pleasure, quiet jumper for novice or lady. Parker, Rt. 2, Box 198, Guyton. Ph. 912-772-3725. Lrg. reg. AQHA bay gelding yearling, sire Beauty's Red Boy, dam Whistlette, $400. Larry Harrod, Weston. Ph. 828-4600.________ Pleasure Walking horse, bay, 16.3, 9 yrs., anyone can ride, great trail horse. B. Blausers, Marietta. Ph. 971 3791 after 3 p.m.___________ AQHA reg. yearling stud colts, top show quality, both by AAA-AQHA champ., $750 ea. Sandra Hayes, Colbert. Ph. 404-788-2705.______ Appaloosa mare, 6 yrs., beautiful col., white blanket, out of Wilker's Chief, $400. H. M. Wade, Atlanta. Ph. 688-9142._______________ Quarter-Thoroughbred hunter mare, quiet, gentle, willing jumper, over 4 1/2 ft., $800; black style racking rack, $600. Sally Stinnett, Buford. Ph. 945-7315.________ Dark golden reg. Palomino Quarter mare, gentle, well trained. Pleasure or show, $500. Annie Forrester, Buford. Ph. 945-6570 or 945-7315. Page 6 Horses, mules, ponies for sale Reg. Appaloosa mare, well trained English-Western Pleasure won many times, good youth horses, $600. Jimmy Burge, Forest Pk. Ph. 3661315 or 366-4487. ____ AQHA reg. horses, some w/colts at side. W. G. Hembree, Rt. 1, Whitesburg. Ph. 942-0508 or 8322605. AQHA own son of Hard to Beat. Travis Henry, Rt. 1, Whitesburg. Ph. 942-6736 after 6 pm.__________ Reg. TWH stud for sale, RosebirdMerry Go Boy breeding, gentle but spirited. Deborah Anderson, Irwinton. Ph. 912-946-2131 or 9462877. Reg. and grade horses for sale or trade, all gentle and broke to ride. Joe Keys, Rt. 1, Dallas 30132. Ph. 3449211 or 445-9371.__________ .Quarter mare, 6 yrs., $250. R. Morgan, Rt. 1, Box 16, Hamlin Rd., Lizella. Ph. 912-935-8806. Grey mare, 8 yrs., gentle for anyone, 15 hands, $400; also, other horses and ponies. Kenton Hayes, Braselton. Ph. 404-654-2526. Bay horse, 900 Ibs., saddle and bridle, exc. for ladies, 7 yrs., $350. James Griffith, Marietta. Ph. 4283156. Reg. 1/2 Arabian, 1/2 Saddlebred yearling, chestnut colt, 4 stockings, blaze, faultless conf., halter winner, $950. Terry Tub, Macon. Ph. 912477-3097.__________________ White Shetland pony w/cart, saddle, etc., $50 for lot, kids lost interest. Roy Goodwin, Rt. 1, Box 239-B, Evans. Ph. 863-8770 after 6 p.m. Leopard Appaloosa, 7 yrs., gelding; also, Quarter horse colt, 1 yr., $350 for both. Carl Howell, Zebulon. Ph. 567-3336.____________________ AQHA Quarter horse mare, Palomino, Joe Bailey bloodlines, $600. Roy Webb, Warner Robins. Ph. 912-953-4162 after 5:30 p.m. 6 young horses, 1-1 1/2 yrs., none broke; also, reg. Appaloosa, due to foal. Frank Anderson, Powder Spgs. Ph. 943-5040._____________ Reg. full Arabian gelding, 5 yrs., chestnut, exc. disp., English-Western. H. Huff, Atlanta. Ph. 404-351-9062. 1/2 Arabian horses and ponies, QHA mare; racking mare; beautiful Welch stallion, reasonable. John Grennor, Lithia Spgs. Ph. 941-2562. Youth hunter-jumper prospect, reg. AQHA gelding, '72 sorrel Bit O Hancock sire, $1500. Steve Hoffman, Greenville. Ph. 672-4879._______ Horse mule, blind in 1 eye, $85; 1 mare mule, $175. W. E. McKee, Rt. 3, Box 6, Greenville 30222. Ph. 672- 4032.__________________ Ponies and horses, good selection, reasonable. C. M. Bond, Lavonia 30553. Ph. 356-3244 a.m. or 3562673 p.m._____________ Appaloosa mares, fillies, national bloodlines, will trade on stock trailer, etc. Dr. Morris, Alpharetta. Ph. 404475-6913.___________________ Mare mule for sale, good work mule, $275. Ralph C. Swafford, Powder Spgs. Ph. 943-6967._______ Reg. POA brood mare, 52 1/2 in. high, proven POAC producer award seal on papers. Jimmy Dodd, Rt. 1, Commerce. Ph. 335-4602._______ Roan mare, 3 yrs., green broken, very gentle, bred to reg. Appaloosa, $150, w/tack. L. H. Christian, Conyers. Ph. 483-2906.________ Flashy 16 mo. white Quarter horse filly, $150, see to appreciate. Frank Harney, Thomaston. Ph. 404-647- 4788._________________ Reg. Paint mare, 4 yrs., riding good. Bill Springer, Forest Pk. Ph. 363- 8952._____________________ Top AQHA-TB show prospect weanlings-yearlings; AQHA 4 yr. mare, 14 hands, disp. and looks deluxe. Kathy Pritchard, Palmetto. Ph. 964-2691 or 964-0444.________ Appaloosa pony gelding, shown successfully at halter, gentle for children, works to cart, $175. Jim Hayes, Braselton. Ph. 654-2526. Purebred Arabian yearling colt, Joramir grandson, steel grey, white markings, nice head, legs, etc.,"$500. G. R. Corry. Bowman. Ph. 245-6656. Reg. AQHA-PHBA '74 Pal. stud colt by Mr. Barr, AA Speck Deck mare, good conf., will halter, 14.1. Pat Guzewich, Rt. 1, Box 171, Meansville. Ph. 567-3787. Reg. Walker stallion, top quality show material, exc. conf, elegant mover, outstanding breeding, extremely gentle, $400. Mrs. Adney, Adairsville. Ph. 773-7406. Reg. TWH w/papers, very gentle gelding, ladies horse, no bad habits, sell or trade for cows. Jim Sizemore, Rt. 3, Hodges Rd., Loganville. Ph. 466-4668. 16 hand, bay ThoroughbredQuarter gelding, pony club, polo, comb, training, etc., exp. rider only. A. Weiss, Roswell. Ph. 993-9410. Reg. TWH gelding, blue roan, 11 yrs., 15.2 hands, gentle, good Pleasure horse, to good home only. Gordy Smith, Milner. Ph. 358-2324. Children's horses, Quarter and racking, reg. black mare, shown style and speed; racking shown well. C. H. McGhee, Decatur. Ph. 288-5433. Mare pony, extremely gentle, ideal for beginners, cream col., approx. 6 yrs., $65 or offer. Mrs. Bishop, Adairsville. Ph. 773-7361 p.m.________ Thoroughbreds, 6 lovely, young hunter-jumper prospects, exceptional, farm raised, unspoiled; also, brood mares. Mrs. Evans, Snellville. Ph. 466-8788. Livestock, -handling, boarding, equipment Livestock and horses hauled anywhere, any time. Lamar Scott, Griffin. Ph. 404-227-5999.______ Livestock hauling; also, wild cow catching, anywhere, any time. James Ruark, Mansfield. Ph. 786-0381. Breaking of horses, trimming and horseshoeing, within 60 mi. radius Atlanta, expert work. John Johnson, Atlanta. Ph. 349-0233._________ Pony size harness, all pieces included 6 mos. old, used very little, handmade, exc. cond. Richard Campbell. Marietta. Ph. 993-7391 pm. Horses pastured, lots of grass, water, riding area, vet. certificate required, $20 per mo. J. B. Langley, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-0980 or 963- 1475._________________________ 2 wheel cart, Jerald Roadmaster, used very little, exc. cond.; also, harness. Mrs. L. Carrington, Atlanta 30327. Ph. 404-252-7568._______ 2 wheeled pony cart, exc. cond., $100 firm. Nancy Haas, Box 122, Stone Mountain 30083. Ph. 404-469- 5582._______________________ Stubben Siegfried saddle, 16 1/2 in., with fittings, good cond. Sandy Johnson, Norcross. Ph. 448-5351. Horses pastured, miles of trails and lake, $15 per mo. Betty Poss, Buford. Ph. 945-6442.____________ 2 horse thoroughbred trailer, custom built, elec. brakes, lights and adj. air vents, $700. Jimmy Burge, Forest Park. Ph. 366-1315 or 366- 4487.______________________ Want dbl. horse trailer, will trade. Billy L. Corley, Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-8143._______________ Stalls avail., convenient to Riverdale-Jonesboro area, ring, elec. walker, shavings furnished. David Barnett, Riverdale. Ph. 477-8698 or 461-8557.__________________ Horses pasture boarded, good pasture, riding ring and trails. H. D. Rutledge, Rex. Ph. 474-4075. 11 horse van, good cond., $3,000. Mrs. Dobbs, Atlanta State Farmers Market, Shed 19, Stall 16, Forest Park 30050. Ph. 363-9260, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Big Horn Western saddle, 15 in., like new cond., covered stirrups, etc., nice, no silver, $119. D. Oldham, Decatur. Ph. 296-0048 or 688-0800. Jackson Roper saddle, in basket' weave pattern, new cond., cost $820, sell for $400. L. A. McGlown, Richland 31825. Ph. 912-887-3745. Horses boarded, Irg. 10 x 20 stalls, Snellville area, $25 per mo. Margie Parkman, Rt. 2, Temple-Johnson Rd., Loganville 30249. Ph. 466-8941. Western Pleasure saddle, good cond., $70. Harold Nix, Athens. Ph. 404-549-0357, after 6 p.m. THE MARKET BULLETIN Horses boarded, partial or full, pasture Decatur area, riding ring, running water. Jane McGhee, Decatur. Ph. 288-5433. Want sober, retired man or couple for part time stable work for rent free 5 rm. house. Ralph W. Donald, 1073 Terrell Mil! Rd., Marietta. Ph. 404971-8777. Beautiful black parade Western saddle, fancy; also, bridle and breastplate, exc. cond., $200. Ricky Mitchell. Stone Mountain. Ph. 921-2436. 1975 DD 2 horse trailer and good speed event horse, $1400 for both or sell separately. Harold Faded, Rt. 1, Box 320, Oxford 30267. Ph. 7861056. Black Western saddle, good cond.; also, chest plate, reasonably priced. Sherry Caudell, Rt. 1, Homer 30547. Ph. 677-3253. Have room for 3 Quarter horses, training, showing. Ralph West, Chatsworth. Ph. 695-3898. Pasture, 70 A., 103 A. fenced, water, Coastal Bermuda and Fescue, Elberton, $1400/yr. or best offer. Harry Ballance, 1340 Hampton Hall Dr., Atlanta. Ph. 404-252-9789. Breaking and training colts, 20 stall barn, hot walker, round pen, 25 mi. S. of Atlanta. Jean Benson, Palmetto. Ph. 463-4450. Horses boarded, stalls only, $65, Jonesboro - Fayetteville area; Western saddle, good cond., reasonable. Ellen Teeples, Forest Park, Ph. 366-8077, 461-1192. Horses pastured, 120 acres, water and barn, $10 per mo., located near Lawrenceville off Hwy. 29. Ray Mitchell, Stn. Mtn. Ph. 921-2436. Buckstitched saddle, padded seat with fleece pad or wool blanket, $105. Jo Ann Hitman, Suwanee. Ph. 9452723, nights._______________ Horses boarded deluxe new barn, work ring, round pen, quality feed, miles of trails. J. W. Mullis, Snellville. Ph. 466-8548. Boarding and training, 12' x 12' stalls, automatic waterers, indoor walker, extra large arena, wash rack. Larry Little, Gainesville. Ph. 5349538. 16" Steubben "Rex" saddle, exc. cond.; also, other misc. snaffle bits. Mrs. Macon, Atlanta. Ph. 233-0573. Saddle, bridle, breast plate, buck strap, $100. Neal Bartlett, Atlanta. Ph. 363-0000. 2 horse trailer, homemade, single axle, need tires, $275. Vivian Gosa, Jeffersonville. Ph. 945-3907. Used Western saddle, good cond., needs new girth, $45. Harvey Lyon, Monroe. Ph. 267-7344. Will train and fit Quarter horse, 2 stalls now open, best of care. Ester Posey, Columbus. Ph. 404-689-5586. Simco Western buckstitched show saddle, 11 mos. old, real nice, $285 or best offer. D. Nichols, Atlanta. Ph. 394-4457. 15 inch buck-stitched Western saddle with breastplate; western buckstitched headstall with reins, all $225. Laurie Lloyd, Rome. Ph. 234-9219. Horses boarded, full, partial, pasture, exc. care, mi. of trails. Bill Nicholson, Roswell. Ph. 993-9285. Rough-out Western saddle, used twice, $35; small Bona Alien English saddle, $40. Barry Brannon, 508 Ridgecrest Dr., Norcross 30071. Ph. 448-3107. 14 in. Western saddle, tan w/padded seat, $50. Ralph C. Swafford. 3405 Ridgecrest Dr., Powder Springs. Ph. 943-6967. Horses boarded, 30 Irg. clean stalls, top quality hay, lighted ring, hot walker, Kathy Pritchards, Palmetto. Ph. 964-2691 am or 964-0444 pm. Will pasture board 2 horses for summer mos. at special rates, with grain feed. Faye Tribble, 4580 Roswell Rd., Marietta. ______ Brown Western parade saddle, beautiful, diamond shaped studs all over saddle; also, bridle and breastplate, $175. Clay Mitchell, Stone Mountain. Ph. 921-5659. ____ Want to transport horses and cattle after 4:30, wk. days, all days wk. ends, some long distance. Raymond Y. Ayers, Atlanta. Ph. 758-2551. Livestock moved within reasonable radius, wk. days after 5 pm, long distance on wk. ends. Conley Sikes, Highland Ter., Gainesville. Ph. 404532-2535, after 8 pm. Will haul horses. Joe Keys, Rt. 5 Dallas 30132. Ph. 344-9211 or 4459371. Livestock feed, hay and grain for sale General rules and regulations apply. Remember 20 word limit and that all ads published in the MARKET BULLETIN must be individually owned by the ad vertiser. Taking orders, well fert. Coastal Bermuda hay, $60, ton del., $50 in field. Francis Skinner, Winder. Ph. 867-9456. Fescue and Clover, $1.10 bale in field or del. reasonable, baling as weather permits. W. R. Long, Blairsville 30512. Ph. 404-745-2891. 600 bu. yellow shelled corn, $3.15 bu. N. H. Lambrecht, Springfield. Ph. 754-3481. Fescue hay, $1 bale; oat hay, $1.25 bale. Bob Burkart, Rt. 4, Box 92-A, Blairsville 30512. Ph. 745-2982. Taking orders '75 hay season, Burke, Jenkins, Screven, Richmond Co., regular bales or round. James Morris, Waynesboro. Ph. 554-4384. Taking orders, well limed and fert. Coastal Bermuda hay, $60, ton del., $50 in field. J. E. West, Monroe. Ph. 342-3725. Quality Coastal hay, $80, ton del. 50 mi. of Oliver, in truckload lots. O. L. Stanford, Newington. Ph. 912-857- 4798.___________________ Coastal Bermuda hay for sale behind baler or from barn, cutting as weather permits. Winton C. Harris, Screven. Ph. 912-586-6687._____ High quality Coastal hay, limed, fert., $1.25, 50 Ib. bale behind baler, 3 ton stack, $50, ton, can del. Larry Jordan, Reidsville. Ph. 912-557-4577. Highly fert. Coastal hay, rain free, $2 bale at barn, located at Flying W Ranch. James R. Woods, Rt. 2, Pine Mtn. Ph. 882-6580. Coastal Bermuda-Clover hay at barn, $ 1.50 bale, on U.S. 41, 1 mi No. Cordele. Palmer H. Greene. Cordele. Prime Fescue hay, weeded, limed, fert. in field, $1.20, in barn, $1.75, quantity discounts. Rus Morgan, Clarkesville. Ph. 754-4546 pm. Exc. quality, mixed Fescue, Clover, Bermuda hay, you load from trailer in field, 95 cents bale. Terry McLelland, Pendergrass. Ph. 693-4467._______ Hay for sale. K. B. Grogan, Manning Rd.. Marietta. Ph. 428-4672. Coastal Bermuda hay, $1.15 in field, $1.35 del. within 10 mi. James Ruark, Mansfield. Ph. 786-0381. Quality, limed, fert., Coastal Bermuda hay, pick up or del. truck-load lots. Olin Trammell Forsyth. Ph. 912994-9313 or 994-6463.__________ Exc. quality, highly fert. Coastal Bermuda hay, $1.65, bale, $55, ton at barn, $50, ton behind baler. C. A. Duggan, Jeffersonville. Ph. 912-945- 3447.__________________ 1975 Fescue hay, mixed, pick up Stn. Mtn., $1.35, can del, min. 20 bales, $1.50 bale; also, mulch, $1, plus del. Al Jolly, Stn. Mtn. Ph. 469- 2852.__________________ 1975 Fescue and Clover hay, $1.35 bale at barn or will del. reasonable. J. E. Tritt, Marietta. Ph. 971-2891. Fescue hay, highly fert., $1.10 bale in field. Jimmy Ellis, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-4942 after 6 pm.__________ Highly fert., exc. quality Fescue, $1.50, you load at barn, ConyersCovington area. Richard Jones, Oxford. Ph. 787-1642. _________ Good quality Coastal Bermuda hay, fert., rain free, round and square bales; also, mulching hay. B. H. Smith, Sandersville. Ph. 912-348-4297. 1975 Lespedeza or Fescue hay, pick up at barn, near Madison, $1 per bale. J. C. Barrett, Buford. Ph. 945-6056. Yellow shelled corn in 100 Ib. bags, $6.50. H. P. Norton, Senoia 30276. Ph. 404-599-6794._________. Yellow shelled corn, bulk only. Weyman E. Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734- 5109.________________ Spring cut Fescue hay, $1.50; 100 bales at $1.25, Roswell-AlpharettaCanton-Cumming area. F. J. Russell, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6879 or 4792200. Wednesday, June 25, 1975 Bermuda and Fescue hay, highly fert., $2 bale in Tucker, can del. W. H. Butler, Tucker. Ph. 938-7905. Hay for sale, $2 bale at barn. D. A. Vaughn. Powder Spgs. Ph. 943-6621. Good quality Coastal Bermuda hay, well fert. and limed. John Jarrell, Butler. Ph. 912-862-3861._____ 180 bales, freshly cut Bermuda hay, rain free, $1.25 bale at barn. C. L. Medlin, Sr., Rt. 4, Devereux. Ph. 404444-5839._________________ Taking orders, 1975 crop, highly fert. Fescue and Clover hay, $1 bale, behind baler. D. Hand, Bowdon. Ph. 404-258-2853 or 258-7437.______ Oat hay, fert., baled w/o rain, $1.75 bale; Fescue-Coastal mixed, $1.50 bale, 45 mi. S.E. Atlanta. D. B. Dixon, Starrsville. Ph. 404-786-6230. Coastal Bermuda hay, no rain, Irg. bales, highly fert., $2 bale at barn, Shakerag area. Raymond Moss, Duluth. Ph. 476-3076 or 451-3541. Bermuda hay, $1.50 bale; Fescue hay, $1.50 bale in barn. H. C. Alien, Rt. 3, Box 378, McDonough 30253. Ph. 957-3379.__________ Well fert. Fescue hay, rain free, $1.50 bale. O. L. Rutledge, Brannan Rd., McDonough. Ph. 957-5144. Taking orders for Fescue and Bermuda hay in field, well limed and ferf. Jim Gresham, Hampton. Ph. 9463373. Agricultural seed and plants for sale All agricultural seed must have a current germination report not more than 9 months old. All agricultural plants are required to be inspected to assure disease-free condition. All agricultural seed and plants must be produced by the in dividual advertiser and not pur chased for resale. Beautiful, multi-col. Indian corn seed, I cup, $1, post, included. J. H. Williams, 1712 Castle Ct., Riverdale 30274.___________________ Rutger tomatoes, $2 per C, lemon pits., 50 cents doz. J. R. Strayhorn, Rt. 2, Box 66, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 887-4402.______________ Greer's Alicia Bermudagrass cuttings. D. L. Davis, Keysville. Ph. 404547-2578.________________ Improved Rutger tomato pits., $2 per C; also, sweet Banana pits., $4 per C. A. F. BradsHaw, Rt. 1, Silver Creek. Pits., Rutger tomato, $2 C, Cayenne, white, bouquet, blackzola pepper; also, mums, sweet william, 20, $1, garlic, 4, $1. Bonnie Smith, Rt. 2, Gainesville.__________________ Old fashion greasy col lard pits., now ready, $2.75 per C plus post. M.rs. Alzie L. Cox, Rt. 2, No. 135, Danville 31017.______________ White Crowder peas, White Halfrunner beans, $2 cup, white cucumber, 50 cents tspn., White Lady peas, $1.50 1/2 cup, post. Mrs. Charlie Cantrell, Rt. 13, Box 262-A, Gainesville 30501.______________ Raspberry pits., $3 doz., spearmint pits., S2.50 doz., muscadine grapevines, 70 cents ea., 50 cents post. Debbie Fountain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. Webbs old fashion heading collard, seed, 1/2 cup, $1.50, 1 cup, $2.50 PP. 95% germ. P. D. Webb, Rt. 5, Box 69, Elberton 30635.____________ Government inspected improved Ga. Red potato pits., 1,000, $7, 500, $4, 100, $2 del., no out-of-state orders. Paul Lightsey, Screven 31560. Mtn. huckleberry, dewberry, blackberry, yellow root, 12, $5, Fox grape vines, red plum, 4, $5. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1. Blue Ridge 30513. Rainbow corn, giant sunflower, strawberry popcorn seed and castor mole bean seed, 4 pkgs., $1, w/stamped env. H. A. Stahl, Moultrie 31768. Rutger tomato, Vates col lards, $2.50 Cu, hot pepper, 2 doz., $1, add 65 cents post. Mrs. O. L. Canup, Rt. 2, Box 500, Gainesville 30501._____ Real bunch okra seed, bear until freeze, does not blight, must be kept cut, $1 cupful, 25 cents post. L. W. Danforth, Rt. 1, Tifton. Ph. 912-3824585. Wednesday, June 25, 1975 Agricultural seed and plants for sale Black raspberry pits., $3 doz., blackberry pits., $3 doz., 75 cents post. Mrs. Ruby Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.______________ Pits., strawberry, $4 per C, col lard, tomato, cabbage, $2 per C, Cowhorn Cayenne, black, miniature peppers, 20, $1, 65 cents post. E. B. Wetherford, Rt. 2, Gainesville 30501. Greer's Alicia Bermudagrass sprigs, reasonably priced. Floyd Knowles, Rt. 2, Box 58A, McRae 31055. Ph. 912-362-2046.______ Rutger tomato pits., $1.50 per C, 300, $4, add post. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Box 395, Gainesville 30501._____ Black raspberry, Himalayan, blackberry, sourwood, muscadine and grape vines, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 5, Gainesville 30501._________________________________ Horseradish pits., 75 cents ea., 3, $2. Mrs. J. D. Ellis, Jr., Rt. 5, Box 232, Ellijay 30540._______________ Pits., N.C. heading collards, Ga. collard, $2.50 C, catnip, 20 cents ea., peppermint, 60 cents doz. Mrs. Leila Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 214, Royston 30662.___________________ Pits., Ga. collards, Rutger tomato pits., $2 C, 500, $7.50. J. R. Thompson, 2300 Panola Rd., Lithonia 30058. Ph. 981-1836.________ White cluster, Red Velvet sweet potato pits., N.C. collards, 50, $2.25, $2.75 C, 300, $7, damp packed, PP. Rufus Merriman, Rt. 3, Lyons 30436. Ph. 565-7559._______________ 150 bu. Davis soybeans, $9 per bu., 94% germ., 99% pure seed. Daniel Swartzentruber, Montezuma. Ph. 912472-7668._________________ Running okra seed, 1/4 cup, $1. Mrs. Ernest Crosby, Rt. 3, Box 274, Baxley 31513.______________ 1975 crop of multiplying nest onions, red, $8 gal., white, $7 gal., no less than gal. PP. Emma Dugger, Newington 30446._________- Brown top millet seed, germ. 92.50, purity 99.75, no noxious weeds, 18 cents Ib. Julian F. Smith, Rt. 2, Barnesville 30204.______________ Running okra, 30 seed, 50 cents, with S.A.S.E., plant through June. Jack Lowe, 2806 Sherwood Dr., Brunswick 31520.____________ Black Pole beans, $1.50 cup, willow leaf butterbeans, $1.50 cup, col. running butterbeans, $1.50 cup. Bertha Helms, Rt. 2, Molena 30258. - 1975 old fashion red multiplying onion sets, $8 gal. at my home. Mrs. Jack A. Hamby, 649 Northern Ave., Clarkston. Ph. 292-8956. Agricultural seed and plants wanted Want small amount Kershaw seeds, cross squash/sweet potato. B. McCollum, 1903 Dyer Cir., Chamblee 30341. ________________ Want 1000 bu. Abruzzi rye, will send truck after 200 bu. or more. Bob Neal, Sr., Box 147, Cordele 31015. Ph. 273-8844 day or 273-7963 night. Want White Cluster sweet potato pits. George W. McLendon, Rt. 1, Andersonville 31711._____________ Want Globe artichoke seed or pits., state price and quantity. L. H. Kudon, Box_33. Rt. 2, Lexington 30648. Want cup or 2 white mush peas, long with light green eye, the kind that runs. Pearl Ivester, Box 207, Baldwin 30511. Poultry, game, fowl and eggs for sale Rabbits for sale, $3 pr.; brown, black col., no shipping. Mr. Samuel Johnson, Box 264, Blairsville 30512. Purebred Blue O.E. bantams, trio, hens starting to lay, pr. Black Tail Japs, $12.50, $5 extra rooster. Jack Moore, Powder Springs. Ph. 9433351. Araucanas (Easter Egg) chickens, adult breeders, $15 trio; eggs, $3 doz. here, $4.50 PP. W. R. Long, Blairsville 30512. Ph. 404-745-2891. Mix. breed baby rabbits, Albinos, blacks, brown, $3 ea. J. A. Martin, 1956 Mural Cir., Morrow. Ph. 9615091. Purebred Peruvian guinea pigs, asstd. cols. $5 for babies. Janifer Bonner, Carrollton. Ph. 404-834-2304. Purebred Barred bantams, show type. Bill Reece, Rt. 2, McDonough 30253. Ph. 957-5341. Ducks, geese, guineas. P. Kendrick, Woodstock. Ph. 926-6101, after 4 pm. 8 hybrid hens (Sears SR-280) and 1 Barred Rock rooster, $2.50 ea. or $20 for all. L. Hansford, Atlanta. Ph. 4583334: Golden Sebrights, 2 roosters, 3 hens, $20, pr. Cornish game, $5, cannot ship. Billy Hayes, Rt. 4, Chatsworth. Ph. 404-629-5925._______ White Pekin ducks, all sizes; young New Zealand White rabbits; baby guineas. E. A. Freytag, Alpharetta. Ph. 887-8719, after 6:30.______________ Wisconsin Jumbo Bobwhite, day old chicks, $40 per C; eggs, $17 per C. Michael McCowen, 5905 S. Bear Dr., Douglasville. Ph. 942-8568. Black Cochin chicks, 3 wks. old, $1.50 ea., mix. chicks, 4 to 16 wks. old, 75 cents and up. Mrs. Blair, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7852._________ Rabbits, 7 1/2 wks. old, $2.75; chicks, all ages, standard Crested, varieties and bantams. Randy Coleburn, 610 Woodlawn Dr., Marietta. Ph. 971-1920.________ NZW, NZB, Smutnose and Flemish, babies, fryers, breeders, bred does. Sandra Cook, 5680 Morning Creek Cir., College Park 30349. Ph. 768- 7043.________________________ Jumbo Wisconsin quail eggs, $16 per C, day old birds, $35 per C. Crawford Hewell, 380 Hewell Rd., Jonesboro 38236. Ph. 404-461-7791. Muscovy baby ducks; also, grown drakes. Mrs. J. P. Tarpley, Rt. 1, Chatsworth 30705. Ph. 695-3036._____ Guinea keets, pearl col., 75 cents, white, $1, cannot ship. Evelyn Poynter, Loganville. Ph. 466-8139. Bobwhite quail, extra Irg. hatching eggs, $15 per C, $90 per M; also, incubators. Raymond Meadows, Wadley 30477. Ph. 912-252-5345.______ Twenty 1 yr. old laying hens, $2.50 ea., Sears SR-250's. Curtis H. Judkins, 2500 Villa Rica Rd., Powder Springs 30073. Ph. 943-2136.________ Bantam rooster, Black O.E., $5, two mix., $3 ea., young Spangle game, $3.50; Sears, 100 egg. cap. incubators, $25 ea. Roger Sims, Rt. 2, Winder. Ph. 404-867-2747. Young turkeys, 2 mos. old, some chicks. Curt Hamby, 3321 Canton Rd., Marietta. Ph. 404-428-9838. Pigeons, Racing Homers, Giant Homers, Birmingham Rollers. A. Bennett, 1028 N. Grand Ave., NAV, Atlanta 30318. Ph. 799-0663. 3 roosters and 24 hens, 211 $30 or $1.50 ea.; also, quail and equip., best offer. Jim Ricks, Buford. Ph. 9452693. Bronze breasted turkeys, 5 hens, 2 gobblers, $25 pr. or $70 for all. J. W. Conner, Rt. 4, Box 215, Dallas 30132. Ph. 445-6844 Ringneck pheasants, 4 hens, 1 cock, all hens laying, all 5, $20. W. P. Yawn, Forest Rd., Rt. 2, Box 596, Stockbridge. Ph. 404-474-1003. 6 mixed breed laying hens for sale, $10. J. Ratliff, Gay. Ph. 404-5386872._________________' Mixed fryers and bunnies, $2.50 up. Horace McKinley, 6128 Gordy St., Covington 30209. Ph. 787-0737. Lrg. Bobwhite quail, 4 days up, priced according, no shipping. Mrs. H. F. Holland, 407 W Dykes St., Cochran. Ph. 912-934-2194.______ Northern Bobwhite quail and eggs, breeders; also, pens. Ted Castleberry, Rt. 2. Forsyth. Ph. 912-994-5435. Mallard ducks, 4 generations from wild, S10. pr., or S5 ea., some White pekins. W. E. Griffin. Ocilla. Ph. 468- 5154.________________________ Young rabbits, bunnies and breeding stock for sale, all cols., $2 up. Bobby Knight, 208 8th St., Dublin. Ph. 912-272-7187^.. THE MARKET BULLETIN Page 7 Pekin ducks; 3 young hens; 1 drake, all for $12. Mrs. Rhyne. Fayetteville. Ph. 461-6031. Mix pigeons for sale. 50 cents ea., 100 or more. Lee Fountain, 1 14 Triune Mill Rd., Thomaston. Ph. 404647-6923. Show type bantams, sev. dif. kinds. 5 kinds of cochin; 3 kinds of japs; 2 kinds English. Bert Banks. Ellijay 30540. Ph. 635-4770. Pheasants; ringnecks; chicks and eggs; also. 8 other breed of pheasants. Randall Johnson, Rt. 4, Fairburn 30212. Ph. 404-996-7784 p.m. Frying size chickens. Leon Stells. Trickum Rd., Woodstock 30188. Ph. 926-6248. Rabbits, new or mixed, 6 wks. up to breeders, $2 up. Gerald Abrams, Duluth. Ph. 476-5067.___________ Show bantams chicks, 8 breed. Silver Polish, Cornish cross eating chicks; eggs; quails. Sara Rowell, Rt. 1, Warm Spgs. Ph. 655-3873. Games; stags; cocks; grays; Alien Roundhead and crosses; bantams; rabbits. W. E. Harris, Rt. 4, Box 6, Cumming 30130.________________ Mille fleurs; Birchen japs; White cochins; Barred cochins; Black rosecombs; White Polish; Blue Old English. Kathryn Martin, Alpharetta. Ph. 993-3269.________________ NZN checkered giants and smut nose rabbits, fryers and breeders, $2 up. Ralph C. Swafford, 3405 Ridgecrest Dr., Powder Spgs. Ph. 943- 6967.______________________ 2,000 Rhode Island red laying hens, $1.50 ea. G. W. Brooks, Rt. 2, Box 44, Byron 31008. Ph. 912-825-2848. Bronze hens; gobblers, $7.50 ea.; young guineas, $2 ea., no shipping. Tommy Britt, Coleman. Ph. 768- 2198._____________________ Mallard ducklings, 4th generation from wild, $1 up; 5 other breeds; keets, will ship. W. M. Duke, Rt. I, Box 185, Ft. Valley. Ph. 912-825- 7541._____________________ Trio of black silkie bantams. Bill Elder, 128 Blub Dr., Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 474-1143._________ Rabbits, New Zealand white, Californians and mixed; also, fresh yard eggs, 60 cents doz. Walter Wills, Jonesboro. Ph. 471-5773._________ Black cochin bantams, show stock, 1 pr., $10, 3 trios, $20, per trio, no shipping. W. L. Hardin, Jr., 3664 Ponderosa Ln., Powder Spgs. Ph. 943- 6996.___________________ Young Muscovy ducks, hatched 5/11, $2. Mrs. Sarah Anderson, 3955 Cedar Grove PI., Ellenwood. Ph. 251 - 1705.___________________ 3 Rhode Island red roosters, $2 ea. Kirk Tatum, Atlanta. Ph. 404-636- 3264.__________________ Rabbits; bunnies; bred does for sale; also, want to buy cages and feeders. Nathan Bloodworth, Ft. Valley. Ph. 912-825-3738.______________ Mallard ducks, day old ducks to 3 wks. old. $1.50. full grown. $5, 4 gen. from wild. P. S. Brothcrton, Woodstock. Ph. 926-6756. Ringneck pheasant roosters. SH ea.. Ringneck chicks. 2 wks. old. SI .25 ea. Bob Slack. Rt. 4. Cumming. Ph. 8891912. Red, white and Copper Silt in rabbits, mix. bantams. $1.50 ea. if all taken; Modena pigeons; Araucana pullets. Mrs. Everett. Keysville 30816. Ph. 547-3205.______________ New Hampshire Red pullets, Mille Fleur, B.T.W. Jap. Black Rosecomb, Partridge Cochin bantams. R. J. Williams. Rt. 5. Box 373-C, Albany 31707. Ph. 912-436-0109. Pigeons. Modenas, sev. cols, also, other fancy breeds. W. W. Capes, 2197 Colonial Dr., Atlanta 30319. Ph. 237-5340._________________ Pigeons, Birmingham Rollers, Fantails, few Modenas, x^uld trade for trios of Bulldog Cornish chickens. W. H. Rampy. Bowdon. Ph. 258-7997. Guineas, all ages and types, cheaper in quantities, small black and Ringneck pheasants. W. F. Black, Elherton. Ph. 283-7346 or 283-4896. 10 grown Muscovy ducks, 3 prs. geese for sale or trade for old English bantams. Ray Fowler, Griffin. Ph. 227-4118.___________________ Lrg. Rhode Island Reds, White Silkies, Japs, White Cochins, W.O.E., white, grey Call Ducks, variety chicks. Doris Adams, Alpharetta, Ph. 475- 7431._____________________ Rabbits, NZW, Dutch, Smutnose, beautiful, diff. ages and sizes. Mrs. Paul W. McMahan, 5050 Park Ave.. Forest Park 30050. Ph. 366-1722. Bantams, Golden Sebrights, March hatch 1975, $3 ea. or $5 pr. Quillian Tuggle, 5421 Shadburn Perry Rd., Buford 30518. Ph. 945-7535.______ Quail, Wisconsin Bobwhite, day old birds, 35 cents ea., others priced according to age. Gary Jorgenscn, East Point. Ph. 404-768-1248.________ Guinea eggs, $2 per doz., cannot ship. Sylvester Maine, Bonaire 31005. Ph. 923-9762._________________ Rabbits for sale, hred docs; young bucks. G. D. Sharpc, 6538 Port A Prince Dr.. Forest Pk. Ph. 366-6760. Games; brood fowl; hulscys; Roundheads; Blue or Red Falcons. $50, trio. H. Clayton Garrett, R.F.D. I, Box 302, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887, 2018.________________________ Chicks, standard and bantam show type; also, rabbits, Dutch, NZW and NZR, from 2 wks. to breeders. J. Lamont, Conyers. Ph. 483-9489. 24 White Leghorns (laying); also, laying nest, feeder and waterer. Wayne Nabors, Rt. 2, Stockbridge. Ph. 483- 7811.____________________ Game, Blue, claret, spangle, chosey, grey, cocks, $10; hens, $5; quail size, $5. David Hardigree, Rt. 1, Winder 30680. Ph. 725-7003.____________________ Ringneck pheasant chicks, 2 wks. old. $1.25 ea. Robert C. Slack, Rt. 4, Cumming. Ph. 889-1912._______ Bobwhite quail chicks, 1 wk., 35 cents ea., others priced according to age; select hatching egcs, $1 5 C. $100 M. Ron Gregg, Blackshcar. Ph. 912449-5219._________________ English White. British Black, Coturnix quail eggs. $11 per C. PP.. breeders. $1 ea. Jack Webb, 431 Lee Rd., Mahleton 30059. Ph. 948-0902. Muscovy ducks and ducklings. $1$3. Bill Mansell, Faraway Farm, Wadley. Ph. 912-252-5948.______ I hen, I turkey, 4 ducks, 2 geese, 5 hens, 1 rooster, all $60. Darrel Brock, Rt. 3. Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6892. 200 White Leghorn hens, 18 mos., laying average 75 doz. weekly. $1.25 ea. Claude King, Rt. 1, Blackshear. Ph. 449-6352.____________________ Ringneck pheasant eggs, 35 cents ea., $3.75 per doz. Charles Newport, Rt. 4. Cumming. Ph. 889-1912. Rabbitss, NZW and NZR fryers and others. Eddie Kimbel, Athens. Ph. 404-546-7781, after 5:30 wk. days, Sat, and Sun, any time.________ Mallard ducks, 4 gen. from wild, approx. 20, $2 ea. Lcon Davis. Rt. I, Box 10. Adel. Ph. 8.96-3025.___________ Flemish Giants, New Zealands, Satins, Eng. Spots. Rex, Californians, Dutch and Polish. John Pcasgood, Box II7A. Talmo 30575. Ph. 404693-2512._________________ Breeder Ringneck pheasants, now laying; 5 ducks; also, pheasant eggs, cannot ship. J. E. Strickland, 1009 Slater St., Valdosta 31601. Ph. 244- 4596._____________________ Rabbits, Flemish, Checkered Giants, Angora, Dutch, N.Z.W., N.Z.B., Greys, fryers, some near breeding age. Eddy Apperson, Rt. 3, Hampton. Ph. 946-3755.________ 2 prs. White Leghorn bantams, $8 pr., cannot ship. Elaine Abner, East Point. Ph. 404-766-1049._______ Rabbits for sale; also, bowls and pens, everything must go, $100. Edward H. Cole, Jr. 6766 Green Meadow Lane, Morrow 30260. Ph. 961-5088.______________________ Goose eggs for sale. Ella Adams, 183 Pierce Ave., Smyrna 30008. Ph. 435-5732._________________ 2 pr. Red Cochin bantams, soon to start laying, $7.50 pr. Freeman Walker, Box 1241, LaGrange. Ph. 882-0413._________________ Wisconsin quail eggs, $15 per C, young birds, 35 cents and up, cannot ship. T. J. Malcolm Jr., Rt. 1, Grayson 30221. Ph. 963-9020._________ Baby Mallard ducks, 4 gen. from wild, $1.50 ea., 10 or more PP. Charles Shiver, Box 104, Putney 31782. Ph. 912-346-5305.________ Bobwhite quail, hatching eggs, $12 per C, day olds, 35 cents ea., cannot ship. Ken Sargent, 118 Vinson Dr., Warner Robins. Ph. 922-6457. Ped. Dutch rabbits, selected stock, Black, Blue, Gray, juniors and seniors, low price. Lamar Brantley, Rt. 2. Wrightsville 31096._____ Araucana eggs (Easter eggs), $3, doz.; laying hens, Dominique, New Hampshire Reds, now laying, $2 ea. R. J. Adams, Zebulon. Ph. 567-8889. Laying pheasants for sale. Jos. Abernathy, Barnesville.________ Bantams, Bearded Booted, young and adults; also, incubator. J. H. Akin, 3196 Mt. Gilead Rd., SW, Atlanta 30311. Ph. 344-3593. Young San Juan rabbits, 4 to 10 wks. old, $2 ea. Mike Masters, Rt. 1, Snellville. Ph. 972-2701._______ Fryer rabbits, $2.50 ea., others priced according to age. John Paulsen, Johnny Cut Rd., Rt. 4, Griffin. Ph. 227-8244. Giant Black minonca eggs, $3, doz., P.P. L. B. Millians, 105 Temple Ave., Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-5926. 2O Word Limit Chicks, sent P.P., White Rocks, R.I.R.'s, 30 cents ea.; guinea, 75 cents ea. Ruby Bush, Lollie 30433. Ph. 912272-3859._________ Chicks, 100, $25, 50, $15, $7.50, 25 sent PP. Jerry Young, Lollie To Be Enforced 30433.___________________ Rabbits for sale, 6-8 wks., all cols. Robert Former, 2370 Main St., Tucker 30084. Ph. 934-6999. Use the following form to submit your ad. You may paste it to the back of a post card or envelope. 14 dif. breeds bantams, prs., trios, chicks, 55 cents up, no shipping. Joel Bond, Rt. 2, Elberton 30635. Ph. 283-2809.____________ Please place the following ad under --------------------------------- heading. Lrg. mixed laying hens, 14 hens, $2 ea.; rooster free. T. Clemmons, Rt. 8, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 404-536- 6309.____________________ Pedigreed rabbits, Red and Copper Satins, Castor Rex NZW's and Silver Martins. Marvin Hales, Warthen 31094. Ph. 552-5488.__________ 15 mix. bantams, 1 yr. old, now laying, $1 ea. James Ewing, Rt. 1, Hoschton. Ph. 867-4979._______ Rabbits for sale, reasonable. H. E. Karr, 539 Pomona Cir., SW, Atlanta 30315. Ph. 766-9792. Page 8 Poultry, game fowl and eggs for sale 4 blue peafowl cock birds, 2 yrs., $32.50 ea. Mrs. Juanita Street, Star Rt., Clarksbridge 1 Rd., Gainesville. White Emden baby geese for sale at my home, cannot ship. Gladys Ferguson, 3683 North Peachtree Rd., Chamblee 30341. Ph. 457-2759. 16 common bantams, half grown roosters and pullets, mix., must take all, 50 cents ea., cannot ship. Clifton Sapp, Rt. 1, Screven 31560. Ph. 5796530. Ducks, $1 up, pheasants and quail, 50 cents up, Araucana chickens, geese, etc. Bill Brogdon, 401 N. Burwell, Adel 31620. Ph. 896-4109._____ Pr. Black Buff Cochins, 3 B.B. Red hens and 1 rooster. Mrs. E. W. Ferrod, Elberton. Ph. 283-2848. 5 prs. Golden Sebright bantams, $5 pr., late March hatch, cannot ship. H. M. Bates, Rt. 4, 92 Hwy., Acworth. Ph. 926-3235. Pr. Chinese geese, goose now laying, will include 12 etts, $25. Carl B. Sanders, Box 104, Moreland 30259. Ph. 404-253-4249. Rabbits, mix. breed, $2 ea., just weaned. Joyce Norrington, 181 W. Mill St., Jonesboro 30236. Ph. 478- 3628.________________ New Hampshire Red rooster, $2, disease free; cannot ship. Mark Spoon, 6326 Long Island Ct., Atlanta. Ph. 252-0192.___________________ Texan Pioneer Auto-Sex pigeons, 5 prs., nice Irg. breeders, $7.50 pr. Phil Walker, Rt. 2, Box 291, Forsyth. Ph. 912-994-9232, after 6 pm.______ Rabbits for sale, San Juans and mix. Jack Baker, 2312 Pine Mountain St., Lithonia Ph. 482-6844.__________ AA26 White Leghorn hens, young, laying, very good breed of chickens, $2 ea. Frank G. Stone, 315 Kurtz Rd., NE, Marietta 30062. Ph. 404-422- 9215.__________________ Ducks, Pekin and Muscovy, $2 to $3.50. J. W. Funderburk, 2036 Meador Ave., SE, Atlanta 30315. Ph. 627-5072.___________________ Corturhix quail and eggs. wk. old and up, select hatching eggs plus few Boot Legged bantams. Ernest Gilmer, Jonesboro. Ph. 404-471-8639. Speckled guineas, quail size, reasonable. Hiram Dunn, Meansville 30256. Ph. 567-8662._________ Doves, young birds, sev. cols., $3.50-$5 ea., cannot ship. Ray Owens, 769 Kurtz Rd., Marietta. Ph. 4271779._______________ Toulouse geese and goslings, Crested ducks, Polish chickens, Buff Black Tailed Jap bantams. J. L. Braden, Jr., Powder Springs. Ph. 943- '9904:___________________ ;Purebred bantam chicks, Buff Polish Chicks, Silver Spizauben breeders, cannot ship. Gerald Smith, Dublin Hwy., Cochran 31014. Ph. 912-934-4286. ____________ Chickens, peacocks, Ringneck pheasants. Dr. H. A. Wasden, Box 423, Quitman. Ph. 263-8350, after 6 p.m._________________________ Baby Mallard ducklings, 4 gen. from wild, 2 wks. old, $1.50. David Heffington, 3525 N. Cook Rd., Powder Springs 30073.__________ Rabbits, Smutnose, Greys, Dutch, NZW, NZR, Red Satins; also, cages. Harold C. Bryant, 4197 Emerald North Dr., Decatur 30032. Ph. 289- 0270._____________________ Ducks now and later, hatched naturally, reasonably priced, all ages, price depends on age. L. Kent, Rt. 2, Temple 30179. Ph. 646-3910. Pigeons, free to anyone that would like to come and pick up, bring own box. Alex Bailey, Decatur 30032. Ph. 243-8805.________________ Trio White Cochins, $10, trio Black Cochins, $10, pr. Belgium quail, $9, cannot ship. Ragan Hayes, Rt. 4, Chatsworth. Ph. 404-629-5925. Araucana (Easter Egg) roosters. Charles E. Blume, Box 265, Hampton 30228. Ph. 946-3287. _______ Chinchillas, standard, beige charcoal for sale or will trade for equal number of rabbits. Chas. Gilreath, Monroe. Ph. 267-6483. Rabbits for sale, various sizes and types, $2 and $3. W. R. Irwin, 325 Walker Ave., Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 461-9680.________________ Bantam roosters, 2 Black cochins; 2 spangled Ham burgs; 1 bufflace Polish; 1 peakin; 2 kaki campbell drakes. L. M. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay.______ Muscovy ducks for sale, $2 and $4; drakes, $5. T. L. Surles, Preston. NZW rabbits, $2.50 up; also, 2 bucks and 3 does, 6 mos., $5 ea. R. Welch, Rt. 1, Box 100, Concord 30206. Ph. 495-5440._________ Rabbits for sale, smut-nose and grays; also, breeding does. Scott Bell, 5683 Redan Rd., Stn. Mtn. Ph. 469- 8508.____________________ New Hampshire Red baby chicks, 45 cents ea. Mary Landrum, College Park. Ph. 344-5575.________ Purebred Rhode Island chicks, 30 cents; roosters, $2.50; mixed heavy breed chicks, 25 cents ea., no shipping. V. Sammons, Conyers. Ph. 404466-4987 pm.______________ Rabbits for sale, bred does and small bunnies, $1.50 up. Ed Klossing, 627 Hickory Ct., Forest Park 30050. Ph. 361-6793.___________________ 6 white geese, 1975 hatch, $4 ea. Wyatt Hamby, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-7959. ______________ Rabbit breeders and juniors, Flemish Giants, Checkered Giants, New Zealand Reds and Whites, reasonably priced. John W. Bentley, Arnold Mill Rd., Woodstock. Ph. 926-4141. _______________ Roosters, Dominique, game, white, B. Cochin, Partridge Cochins, B. bantam, goslings, Cochin chicks, Ringneck pheasants, guineas, geese, pigeons. Lorene Lee, Cumming. Ph. 887-2715. _____________ Purebred bantams for sale, 60 diff. kinds, O.E., Japs, Cochins, Frizzles, many others. Carol Moore, Cumming. Ph. 404-887-3844.____________ White Leghorns, Mille Fleurs, Barred Rocks, bantam chicks; also, incubators. Jimmy L. Clark, Rt. 9, Box 435, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 983- 3348.________________ Games, hens for sale. Charlie Yar- brough, Rt. 3, Box 343, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-4508.__________ Bantams, White-Black Cochins, 5 Pangled-Mille Fleurs, Silver Duckwings, others, 1/2 grown to breeders, $1.50 to $3 ea. H. M. Chambless, Dawson 31742. Ph. 995-4775. Purebred bantams, young and breeders, hatching eggs; also, fryer rabbits. Charles Hill, Nicholson. Ph. 757-2536._______________ Rabbits, 3 San Juans, does ready to breed, $4 ea. C. J. Ertzberger, 401 St. Johns Ave., SW, Atlanta 30315. Peruvian long hair guinea pigs, all cols, babies, $5, bred females, $7.50. Mr. Cutler, 10806 Mallard Dr., Jonesboro 30236. Ph. 471-7383, after 7 p.m._______________________ Wisconsin quail eggs and chicks, day old and older, old chicks, $35 per C, 500 min. order. L. Greeg Ivey, Alpharetta. Ph.404-993-8565 or 475- 4112._______________________ Rabbits, Dutch bred doe and buck. T. H. Turner, 1962 W. Walker Ave., College Park 30337. Ph. 767-7617. Game hens for sale; some baby chicks. John Parks, Rt. 2, Bethany Rd., Locust Grove. Ph. 404-957- 2757.__________________ Mille Fleurs, in prs., Black Bearded Silkies, from Southern show stock, cannot ship. Z. P. Camp, 547 Ridge Ave., Mableton 30059. Ph. 948-7963. Fowl, game Silver Duckwing, 2 Toulouse geese, 2 Muscovy ducks. John Grennor, Lithia Springs. Ph. 941-2562._______________ 6 mix. bantam hens, 3 roosters, hens good layers, all $10, bring crate, in pen, you catch. George M. Dean, 5971 Redan Rd., Redan. Ph. 482- 7915.__________________ Pigeons, White Kings/Texas Pioneers, must sell, $5 per pr. or sell all for $60, cannot ship. E. C. Henderson, Rt. 2, Cordele 31015. Ph. 273-2308._______________ Roller pigeons and Dutch rabbits for sale, the best of bloodlines. Dean Boone, Forest Park 30050. Ph. 366- 1972.___________________ Fresh brown eggs for sale. Mrs. Harry White, RFD 2, Adams Rd., Favetteville. Ph. 461-6930.______ Rabbits, NZW, Calif, and mixed Flem-Calif. Walter Wills, Jonesboro. Ph. 471-5773. THE MARKET BULLETIN Laying hens, 1 Araucana, 2 black 3/4 Araucanas, 3 Crested, Jap Birchen rooster, etc. Effie Townsend, Kite 31049. Ph. 912-469-3444.______ Trio Araucana Travelers, '74 hatch or trade for trio Black Devil games, '74 hatch. Beulah Bridges, 207 W. Matilda St., Dalton 30720. Ph. 226- 3453._________________ Pure game fowl, Hatch, Roun- dheads, Law Greys, cross young pullets, $3, stags, $5 ea. Howard Ellington, Rt. 2, Oxford. Ph. 786- 6426.______________________ Two 1974 blue peacocks, $25 ea; Mallard ducklings, 5th gen. from wild, $2.50; few Cornish chickens, young, $1.25. R. V. Griffin, Harlem. Ph. 556-3626._____________ Indian Runner ducks (walks like penguin, $3 up. Dan R. Queen, 2002 So. Flat Rock Rd., Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-2239.___________ Back yard laying hens, $2.50 ea., second yr. layers, make offer on all and equip. Marie Moser, Marietta. Ph. 971-9322.______________ All diff. sizes and breeding rabbits. Paul Martin, Stockbridge 30281. Ducklings, Mallards, 4 gen. from wild, $1 ea., baby chicks, 25 cents ea. L. W. Johnson, 6235 Jones Rd., College Park. Ph. 964-8862._____ 24 Rhode Island Reds, 1 yr. old, laying good, $2 ea. Mrs. Hilliard Smith, 1775 Cooper Lake Dr., Smyrna 30080. Ph. 435-1721._________ Mallard ducklings, 4 gen. from wild, $1.25 ea. or in lots of 50 or more, $1 ea. Mark Durden, Cochran Short Route, Dry Branch. Ph. 912745-0851._________________ Young birds, $2.50 ea. and up, Cochins, Polish, Hamburgs, Houdans, Irg. chickens. Paul Hardy, Fairburn. Ph. 964-4587.______________ Rabbits, breeders, fryers and mature bucks, 1 Flemish Giant doe, 12 mos. old. H. Q. Smith, Social Circle. Ph. 464-3719._________________ Pr. Black O.E., $12, two prs. White O.E., $12 and $15 pr., Ringneck doves, $10 pr., white doves, $12 pr. Grady Elrod, 1103 Roan St., Dalton. Ph. 278-3639._______________ Rabbits, N.Z.W. and mix. does, ready to breed; also, young ones. J. W. Stallings, 3635 Orchard Dr., College Park. Ph. 761-3436.______________ Pure Komorner Tumblers and Dutch rabbits, chickens, ducks, geese, guineas, turkeys, young or old. Thomas H. Yasinski, 6509 Granada Dr., Forest Park. Ph. 366-9852. Pure Komorner Tumblers and pure Chocolate Dutch rabbits, good bloodlines. Randy Randolph, 6505 Granada Dr., Forest Park. Ph. 366- 8051.___________________ Rabbits, 2 does bred, 2 bucks and pens, all for $10. H. L. Taylor, 223, D Street, Thomaston 30286. Ph. 647- 4770._________________ Pekin, $2; hen turkeys, $8 ea., now laying, will trade for calf or pig. Mrs. V. E. Yarbrough, Powder Springs. Ph. 941-9352.________________ Pharoah quail, 6 wks. and up, most laying, $3.50 pr., 2 wks., $1 ea. J. Brown, Rt. 1, Grovetown. Ph. 863- 1443.____________________ San Juan, breeding stock, Sr. does, bucks, $6, Jr. does, bucks, $5, 8 wks., bucks-does, $2. Ed. Turner, Fairburn. Ph. 964-6748._______________ 2 India Blue peacocks, 2 yrs., 1 female, 2 yrs., 5 peacocks, 3 females, 1 yr. Mrs. L. B. Jackson, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 235, Roopville 30170. Ph. 854-4529. Peacocks, Ringneck pheasants and asstd. chickens. W. H. Wasden, Box 423, Quitman. Ph. 263-8350, after 6 pm._____________________ Pheasants, cocks, $5, hens, $3, prs., $7.50. W. A. Hughes, 17 Russell Ave., Garden City 31408. Ph. 964-0398. Chickens, White Leghorns, ducks, African and China White geese, rabbits, N.Z.R., English Spots, Dutch; incubator cages. R. J. Toner, East Point. Ph. 404-768-0283._________ Purebred bantams, Cochin, Duckwing, Sebright, Ancona, O.E., TopKnots, Rhode Island Reds, Dominiques, $1 and up. Ruby Nix, Rt. 3, Cleveland. Ph. 865-2363._____ 20 three mo. old Chinese and African geese, $5 ea., cannot ship. R. S. Newman, Blythe. Ph. 592-4421. English White, British Black, grown quail, 50 cents ea. while last; also, incubator, $65. E. C. Turner, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-4623. Australorps. Wyandpttes, Buff Orpinton. White Cornish ducklings, Khaki, Pekin Buff, turkeys, guineas, mix. bantams. Henry Smith, Box 88, Adel. Ph. 912-896-2645._______ Rabbits for sale. Lee Thomas, Jr., Griffin 30223. Ph. 227-5613. 2000 Rhode Island Red laying hens, $1.50 ea. Geo. Brooks, Rt. 2, Box 44, Byron 31008. Ph. 912-8252848.__________ Bantams, 1 brown red rooster, beautiful col., Old English game bantam, $3. Lloyd E. Sprayberry, Rt. 1, Oakwood 30566. Ph. 532-0689. Pure game fowl, Hatch stags, $25, eggs, 50 cents, can ship eggs. Sammie D. Wooten, Rt. 1, Denton 31532. Ph. 375-2748.___________________ Rabbits, 6 wks. old, $2.50 ea., bred does, $8, N.Z. Whites, 4 mos., Smutnose buck, $5. Jim Fennel), Rt. 5, Cochran. Ph. 374-5228._______ Ringneck chicks and eggs, mix. bantams, White Silkies. Roger Smith, Senoia. Ph. 599-3277.________ Pigeons, Birmingham Rollers, performers, $7 pr.; male Trumpeter, white. E. E. Smith, 3826 Leisure Woods Dr., Decatur 30034. Ph. 284- 6788._________________ Game fowl, 5/8 Asil Sonatols, 3/8 Roundhead, 2 Ib. size, $25 pr. Johnie Avera, Nashville 31639. Ph. 686- 2351.________________ Hatching eggs and chicks, Chukar, Pharoah D-l, British Black, English White quail. Willie Garner, Rt. 1, Box 98B, Woodbury. Ph. 553-5366. Mallards, 4 and 5 gen. from wild, 4 wks. and 6 wks. old, $2 and $3. C. E. Hollobaugh, Decatur 30030. Ph. 284- 3103._________________ Purebred White Cochins, $8 pr., $12 trio. Tommy Carnes, 715 W. Howell St., Hartwell 30643. Ph. 376- 2069._____________________ Rabbits, pedigree Satin and Silver Martin. H. O. Stewart, 4182 Fredericksburg Dr., College Park. Ph. 767-0316.________________ Rabbits, 10 wks., fryer size, $3 ea. Linda Hatch, Conyers. Ph. 483-6539. Purebred show quality buff Orpington, $3 ea.; buff mixed w/Dominique, $2, all laying, no shipping. James Jones, Gordon. Ph. 628- 2306.___________________ Handsome game cock, 6 healthy hens, some laying, some setting, $20 for all. John Hansen, Sautee 30571. Ph. 404-865-2226.____________ Fertile guinea eggs for sale, 15, $3, or may hatch them on halves, Athens area. Jim Miller, Nicholson. Ph. 5484973 or 769-5030._________ 15 R.I.R., 5 sex-links; 5 white Rocks, all 5 mos. pullets, $2.25 ea. Wendell Mason, Lumber City 31549. Ph. 912-363-4440._____________ Mixed Flemish Giants; Checkerd Giants; NZ Black; San Juans, Jr.'s and seniors. Dale Drummond, Rt. 3, Hampton 30228. Ph. 946-3674._____ 2 White Leg hens, laying everyday, free. Geo. Hadecker, 2710 Archway Dr., Chamblee 30341. Ph. 633-4631. Chickens and rabbits for sale, selling out chickens, does, bucks, fryers. J. G. Wallace, Rt. 1, Mt. Vernon Rd., Lithia Spgs.___________ Game hens, $5; also, pens for holding game cocks, $3 and $4 ea. Donnie Patterson, Rt. 1, Temple 30179. Ph. 562-3162. Pr. buff Japs, $8; rooster, 3 hens of Duckwing bantams, $10; 2 flying Mallards, 4 generations from wild, $4; guineas, $2. Doug Godfrey, Canton. Ph. 479-5751. Muscovy duck, Black and White ducks; speckled guinea and show type banties; white geese; Ringneck pheasants. Ruth White, Lithia Spgs. Ph. 948-6098. Rabbits for sale, $2.50 up; 1 bred doe. C. Phillips, 1396 Lake Lucerne Rd., Lilburn. Ph. 921-7138. Rabbits, mixed, $2.50 up. Mrs. Ben Jones, Rt. 2, Box 644, Rehoboth Rd., Hriffin. Ph. 228-4342 after 6:30 pm. I wanted Want Black Tailed, White or Buff bantam rooster, will trade Jap Birchen bantam rooster. Effie Townsend, Kite 31049. Ph. 912-469-3444._______ Want Black Silkies, within 50 mi. Atlanta. D. J. Daniel), 1960 Cooper Lake Dr., Smyrna. Ph. 435-5067. Want female white duck. G. P. Jaynes, Conley. Ph. 366-093). Wednesday, June 25, 1975 Want mature, purebred, White Crested, Black Polish rooster, reasonable, within 50 mi. Kenneth Adkins, Rt. 2, Cordele 31015. Ph. 912-273-1403._____________ Want bantams, young, laying trio Araucanas or hatching eggs, all inquires ans. Lloyd E. Sprayberry, Rt. 1, Box 312, Oakwood. Ph. 532-0689. Want setting of eggs or baby chicks of Crested, Bearded, Silkies, any col. Mrs. Joseph L. Johnson, 1945 Savannah Rd., Augusta 30901.______ Want pr. white breeding swans. C. M. Odom, Rt. 4, Box 240-A, Newnan. Ph. 253-6589._______________ Want propane gas tank, 250 gal. or larger, Cedartown vicinity. Gus Zuker, Jr., Box 1374, Cedartown 30125. Ph. 404-748-0237. Want common pigeons, within 60 mi. radius Athens, 50 cents ea. W. P. Rabon, Rt. 1, Box 159A, Bogart. Ph. 549-0048.____________________ Want 1 Black Roundhead, game stag or cock, purebred, peacomb black legs and black eyes, will pay reasonable' price. Vernon Murphy, Cornelia. Ph. 778-7281._______ Want 6 prs. of Wood ducks, prefer w/gen. from wild. Walter Ashmore, Atlanta. Ph. 522-3970.____ ___ Want white peacocks or peacock tail feathers, reasonable. Joyce McClure, 2] 1 Pine Bluff Rd., Apt. 45, Albany. Ph. 435-4442.___________ Want 2 or 4 turkey hens within 50 mi. Unadilla, state price in 1st letter. W. W. Collins. Unadilla 31091. Want show type bantams, must be good quality, will pick up within 75 mi. Hazlehurst. Thomas F. Hughes. Rt. 4. Box 468. Hazlehurst 31539. Want peacock and pea-hens, Java green, 1974 rjatched, must be reasonable, will pick up. Roy Newsome, Rt. 2, Box 188, Thomson. Ph. 404-595-3642. Flower plants, bulbs and seed for sale Flower advertisers must have an affidavit stating that they produce their own plants, bulbs and seed and that they were not purchased for resale. All plants must be inspected to assure disease-free condition. Applica tions for inspection are avail able from the MARKET BULLETIN office. There is no charge for this service. __ English ivy, green all yr. for borders or steep banks, free, dig up, cannot ship. Mrs. Claude Chandler, 173 Spring St., Milstead 30207. Ph. 483- 7094.________________________ President Red cannas, $3.75 doz., Red Bushel Basket mums, red or white daisy mums, $2.50 doz. PP. A. D. Evans, Rt. 2. Temple 30179._____ Beautiful aucubas in cans, $1 $1.50; Irg. 3 rubber pit. in container, Mrs. Roy C. Jones, 684 Collier Rd., NW. Atlanta 30318. Ph. 355-5240. Rabbit Foot fern cuttings, 3 in. lob, $2 or $3, $5 plus post., vari. Hosta, $1 ea. T. F. Bryant, 2465 Hogan Rd., East Point 30344. Ph. 76)-4790. Ranunculus, annual spreading bloomers, 8, $1, forsythia, 2, $1, blue lilies, 3, $1 P.P. Mrs. Ethel Clark, 982 N. Highland, NE, Atlanta 30306. Ph. 876-0538.__________________ Forsythia, nandina, aucuba, weigela, eleagnus, azaleas, daylilies, iris, hydrangeas, Lady Bankshia roses, others. Ruth Gill, 938 Springdale Rd., NE, Atlanta. Ph. 377-1193._____ Red jew or green white, 10 cents cutting, plus 60 cents post, nor order under, $2. Marguerite Bryans, Rt. 4, Madison 30650. Ph. 453-2252. Wild flower Queen Ann's Lace seed, 50 cents per umbrella, send S.A.S.E. Nancy Savage, 3945 Davis Cir., Duluth 30136.__________________ Doz. labeled iris, $4.50, 75 cents post., trailing coleus, miniature cols., 10, $1, 50 cents post. Delia Goodwin, Rt. 2. Box 190. Tallapoosa 30176. Boxwoods, 15 yrs., $5, 20 yr. fine specimen, $10, choose and dig. Marvin E. West, Fayetteville. Ph. 964- 4419.______________________ Mix. col. iris, $5 doz., no orders less than $5 PP. Mrs. W. D. Duvall, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513. Wednesday, June 25, 1975 THE MARKET BULLETIN Page 9 Flower plants, bulbs and seed for sale Marigolds, vinca, liriope, 3 doz., $1.25; daylilies, dif. cols., 2 doz., $2.25. Mrs. Elmer Capps, Rentz 31075._______________ Nice, rooted Xmas cactus, $1 ea.; golden stars cactus, 75 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Claudia Hannah, Rt. 1, Pitts 31072.____________ Dwarf mixed marigolds, baby pompom zinnias, mixed, 25 cents, tspn., S.A.S.E. Kaye Kinsey, 811 Lucky, Dalton 30720.____________ Daylily seed, 25 cents tbspn. plus S.A.E.; also, white nest onions, $1.50 per qt. plus 50 cents post. Ed. Ehrensperger, Rt. 3, Box 3467, Blackshear 31516.___________________ Liriope, pink oxalis, $2 C, Daf- fodils, narcissus, spider lilies, $1 doz., add 15 cent post. Mrs. J. E. Harrell, Rt. 4, Quitman 31643._________ White pine, mountain holly bushes, $1 ea., 6, $5, lemon lilies, $2.50 doz., 75 cents post. Ruby Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. ____________ Crown vetch, perf. for slopes or erosion; beautiful pink flowers, crowns, $6, $18 per C. Col. L. C. Trent, 631 Collingwood Dr., Decatur 30032.___________________ Daylilies, reasonable, located Lower Thomaston Rd. near Lizella and Midway Church. Mrs. James H. Bennett, 729 Glen Cove Dr., Macon. Ph. 477-2324.____________ Rainbow moss, 3, $1, pachysandra, 3, $1, Christmas rose, 3, $1, add 50 cents post. Sue Perry, Stonewall 30282._________________ Pits, for shade, borders, ground covers, bulbs, vari. pits., cannot ship. Mrs. Senay, 645 Wilson Rd., NW, Atlanta. Ph. 355-2905._________ Ivy cuttings, 1 1/2 doz., $1, bronze col. cannas w/orange flowers, 6, $1, no mail orders. Leo L. Pozza, 396 Ridgecrest Rd., NE, Atlanta 30307. Ph. 373-0225.________ Flowers, aiicubas in containers, 1518 in., $1.50, 20 ajugas, $2 at residence. Mrs. John C. McMillian, 4955 Conover Dr., Dunwoody 30338. Ph. 458-2407.___________ Gardenias, roses, sedums, in containers, $1 ea., fruit trees, $1.50 ea. Mary Hudson, Rt. 2, Macon. Ph. 745- 1992.______________________ Very dwarf cannas, dbl. red, The President, $4 doz., 75 cents post., liriope, 25, $1, add post. Mrs. Charlie Cantrell, Rt. 13, Box 262-A, Gainesville 30501.___________ Native azaleas, mtn. laurel, rhododendron, white pine, sweet shrub, maple, crabapple, holly, $1 ea., 6, $5, 80 cents post. Debbie Fountain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.________ Yellow daisies, dbl. orange daylilies, $2 doz., Bee Balm, yard mint, mums, $1.50, etc., 75 cents post. L. C. Coleman, Rt. 10, Gainesville 30501.________________ Red 7-sisters running roses, 3, $2, bittersweet vines, 6, $2, hardy yard moss, 15, $2 PP. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. I, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513. Ferns and potted pits., Irg. variety, 50 cents and up, cannot ship. Dennis O'Connell, 2738 Ashford Rd., NE, Atlanta. Ph. 451-7959._________ Red spider lily, $2.50 doz., yellow, lavender pink, mop-pom mums, 15 doz., mix. cols, achimenes, $1.25 doz., 65 cents post. Mrs. Bryan Standridge, Rt. 3, Abbeville 31001.________ Swedish ivy, trailing coleus, dbl. sultana, 3 cuttings, $1, ajuga, 25, $1, 60 cents post. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Madison.___________________ Lunaria, Money pits., balsam seed, 25 cents, tspn. plus stamped env. Mrs. Louis Coolik, 2511 Edgewood Rd., Columbus 31906. ________ Royal robe violets, 12, $1, post., shasta daisy, 12, $1, post., bronze and green ajuga, 20, $1, 40 cents gost. Mrs. Steinheimer, Brooks.___!_!__ Lantanas, small hollyhock bush, 35 cents ea., mint, oxalis, ornamental peppers, 10 cents ea. plus post. Mrs. Sara Manis, 3335 Southward Cir., NW. Tunnell Hill 30755.______ Liriope, magnolia, aucuba, Mondo, vinca minor, ivy, ajuga, Carolina jasmine, hollies, Mahonia. J. N. Henderson, 5130 Sumpter PI., Austell 30001. Ph. 948-5336. Lady Slippers, $1 doz., daisies, 50 cents doz., chasta daisies, 50 cents doz. red poker, iris, milady, 25 cents ea., post. Mrs. Oscar Martin, Rt. 1, Box 232, Rabun Gap._________ Mole bean seeds, 50, 30 cents, giant sunflower, 30, 35 cents plus stamped env. F. H. Dragoo, Box 413, Blackshear. Gerbera daisy seed, 50 cents per pkg. plus env. and post., fresh seed, plant now. Mrs. H. I. Cook, Rt. 2, Box 268, Boston 31626. Lrg. amaryllis bulbs, red only, $12 doz. PP., Irg. tuberose bulbs, $7 doz. PP. Evelyn Seaburg, Rt. 2, Hahira 31632. Lrg. flowers, red or gold, pits., vari. green ground cover spurge. Margaret Raines, 396 Ridgecrest Rd., NE, Atlanta 30307. Ph. 373-0225. Martin, dipper, dishrag and marble gourd seeds, 4 pkgs., $1, stamped env. H. A. Stahl. Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768. Mtn. azaleas, sweet shrub, holly, white dogwood, mtn. laurel mtn. fern, 1 to 2 ft., 8, $5. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. I, Blue Ridge 30513.______ Boxwoods, 3 yrs., $1,4 yrs., $1.50, well branched, heavy root, orders $10 and over PP. Norton Eldridge, Ashburn 31714. Ph. 912-567-3849. Martin gourd seed, 30 cents pkg. plus self-addressed, stamped env. Edward S. Thurmond, Rt. 1, Box 10, Madison 30650. Native pink azaleas, rhododendron and mtn. laurel, white pine, crabapple; sweet shrub; dogwood, $1 ea., 6, $5, 80 cents post. L. W. Welch, Rt. 5, Ellijay.__________________ Vinca minor, 25, $1.50 doz., green jew, $1 doz., chick cactus, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175._____________ 4 o'clocks, Irg. marigolds, dwarf marigolds, ea., pkg. 25 cents with stamped env. J. O. Henderson, 1117 Snellville Hwy., Lawrenceville 30245. Daylilies, 25 cents pan, ajuga, vinca minor, vari. major, $1 doz., dichondra, $1, gal. cans, cannot ship. Mrs. Culpepper, 7340 Twin Branch Rd., N. E.. Atlanta. Ph. 394-3609.______ Aucuba, 25 cents Boxwoods, 25 cents, ivey, 2, 25 cents, all in qt. cans. R. G. Redin, 939 Katherwood Dr., SW, Atlanta 30310.__________ Native azaleas, sweet shrubs, cannas, red and yellow, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 532-3945. Trailing arbutus, trilliums, yard violets, Solomons, seals, blue bells, peppermint, Birdfoot violets, 5, $1, add post. Mrs. James Waters, Rt. 1; Dahlonega 30533.__________________ King Alford daffodils, sweet scented jonquils, $5 per C P.P., finest mix. cols., daylilies, $3 doz. Mrs. Eva Golden, Rt. 4, LaGrange 30240. Outdoor ferns, Christmas, Spleenwort, Lady, Maidenhair, Cliff, New York Rattlesnake varieties, 50 cents to $5. Janet Carpenter, 2132 Abby Lane, Atlanta. Ph. 634-5707.______ Daylilies, 5 diff. begonias, $5 P.P., Moses-in-Boat, $1. Mrs. Eugene Polsfuss, 223 Cordele Ave., Macon. Asparagus fern, $2 P.P., house pits., 1 rooted night cerus, $1.50 P.P., Christmas cactus, $1.25 PP. Amos King, 2508 Bonnybrook,' Dr., SW, Atlanta. Ph. 349-0942.___________ Brilliant red and white bi-col., sgl. sultana cuttings, rooted, $1.50, 2, $2.50 P.P. Ruth Poole, Rt. 2, Alto 30510.____________________ Red. tip, $2 ea., American box- wood, $2.50 ea. Mrs. Louise Travis, 7610 Hwy. 314, Riverdale. Ph. 478- 7933._________________ Rooted white Christmas cactus pits., $2 ea. PP. Mrs. Jesse Jackson, Hillcrest Dr., Austell 30001.______ Guinea wing, dbl. red, pink and vari. leaf begonias, dbl. purple sultanas, cuttings, 40 cents, add post. Mrs. Lee Cromer, Rt. 1, Royston. Purple dwarf iris, mix. hardy phlox, 15, $1.75, ajuga, ageratum, 20,'$2 P.P. in Ga. Mrs. R. T. Chatham, 103 Circle Dr., Calhoun 30701._______ Mix. jew, 12, $1, appleleaf, dbl. begonias, 3, $1, 12 pot flowers, $2.25, add post. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Ellijay. Modern iris, 12, $5, $1.50 post. C. M. Burton, 5070 N. Ivy Rd., Atlanta 30342. Ph. 261-3349.__________ Amaryllis, hollyhock, sweet william, candytuft, Foxglove, shasta daisy seed, 25 cents pkg., tiger lily bulblets, 2, 1 cent, S.S.A.E. Mrs. Glynn James, Rt. 4, Lyons 30436. Imp. daylilies, 4 cols., $3 per doz., cheaper at my place. Myrtle Pace, 616 Rockmart Rd.. Villa Rica 30180. Pits, vari., spider, gizzard, hen and biddies, cactus, $2 ea., $1 post. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming.______ Orange daylilies, 10 cents ea., Lily of Valley, 15 cents ea., 7 Irg. boxwood hollies, $2 ea., shasta daisies, etc., cannot ship. Paul Riales, Lithonia. Ph. 922-3747. Pineapple cactus, $1 sm. staghorn fern, $2.50, panamiga, 90 cents, vari. spider pit., 75 cents, 65 cents post. Mrs. Max Ellington, 2913 Thomas Lane, Augusta 30906._________ African violets, all cols., blooming pits., can ship and you pay post. Jessie Thomason, Rt. 5, Box 411, Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-8502. [wanted Want stinging needle pits., W. B. Saunders, 867 Ponce de Leon PI., NE, Atlanta 30306. Ph. 876-7607, after 5. Want mix. cols. dbl. poppy seed, mix. cols, bachelor button seed, mix. cols. dbl. hollyhock seed, price, if new seed. Mrs. Eula Stewart, Rt. 1, Alma 31510.____________________ Want quantities of cacti, hen and chicks, sedums, succulents, state quantity and price. Daisy Moss, 950 Katherwood Dr., Atlanta 30310. Ph. 753-2497.______________ Want yellow justicia or pineapple geranium, monkey face and long flat cactus that bloom red. Mrs. W. A. Weeks, RFD 2, Doerun 31744. Want strawberry begonia, state price and post. Mrs. Ray Hutchinson, Rt. 1, Lake Park 31636.________ Want gladiolus, non red amaryllis, tulips, hybrid trumpet lilies, ones naturalized outside. S. C. Early, 4341 Harris Valley Rd., Atlanta 30327. Ph. 261-4069. Miscellaneous for sale All notices formerly included'' under the Handicraft and Miscellaneous columns have now been combined into one Miscellaneous column with several subheadings. Rules and regulations governing these columns remain the same. Af fidavits are still required for all hand made items. In addition, statements should accompany any lumber or building materials to the effect that these materials were used on now dismantled farm buildings (poultry houses, barns, etc.) Please note that sugar cane ads 'have been moved to the Agricultural Seed and Plants column.) ___ THINGS TO EAT_________ All types of home grown garden vegetables for sale, ready 3rd wk. in June. T. C. Davis, Stockbridge. Ph. 404-474-851 1._____________ Corn fed Angus beef, 79 cents lb., hanging halves, cut, wrapped to your specifications. D. A. Vaughn, Powder Spgs. Ph. 943-6621._________ So. Ga., exc. quality Stuart pecans, 75 cents lb., plus post, and ins., min. order 10 Ibs. Burch Willcox, McRae 31055.___________________ Peaches and apples for sale. Frank S. Jones, 3507 S. Puckett Rd., Buford 30518. Ph. 945-7862.____________ Beef calves, 30 cents on hoof, del. to slaughter house. Richard Fowler, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7433 after 6 p.m. Blueberries, organically grown, you pick, $1.50 gal., already picked, $3, gal. R. Dimsdale, Covington. Ph. 7868819 or 786-4687.__________ Calves, 400-600 Ibs., ready for freezer, 75 cents butcher cut, 65 cents ground, whole carcus. R. J. Adams, Zebulon. Ph. 567-8889._______ Shelled pecans, $3, qt., PP. June Steedley, 127 East Ware St., Waycross 31501. Ph, 912-283-9433.______ Old fashion yellow multiplying onions, Irg. or small, 75 cents lb., no shipping. W. H. Gazaway, Hwy. 372, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7096. Corn fed beef, 85 cents lb., dressed, wrapped, approx. 350 Ibs. ea. Wm. W. Scogin, Jr., Bowdon. Ph. 258-3076 or 355-2910, Atlanta. HERBS______________ Yellow root; yellow dock; queen of meadow; sassafras; mayapple, 4 lb. lardbox, $3.50, L. W. Welch, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._________________ 1975 crop, clean, dried sage, $1, cup, P.P. Alma Caddis, Rt. 2, Box 217. Conyers 30207. Balm; mint, 25 cents, bu.; Feverfew, 80 cents, doz.; garlic, 10 cents ea., plus post. Mrs. Ralph Williams, 1926 Suwanee Rd.. Lawrenceville 30245. Dill, fresh and dried for pickling. Betty Jean Wrightson, Tucker. Ph. 939-8712. MISC. FARM SUPPLIES Fifty 1/4 angle type 5 ft. and 6 ft. steel used post; 2 roll barbwire, $100. John McConnell, 621 1 Memorial Dr., Stn. Mtn. 30083._______________ 80 bu. baskets, twenty 1/2 bu., 35 cents ea.; 1/2 bu., 25 cents or will trade for baby chicks, etc. R. J. Engrisch, Box 264, Mableton. Ph. 948-8885. 50 gal. drums for sale; also, 12 in. wide old barn siding. A. Morrison, Rt. 1, Norcross 30071. Ph. 448-2181. Cane tomato stakes, 4-6 ft. long, 5 cents ea. Dean Ponder, 5291 Koweeta Rd., College Pk. Ph. 964-7744. Split chestnut rails, 8 ft., $1.35, yellow locust farm fence post, 80 cents ea., can del. Walt Stancil, Rabun Gap. Ph. 746-2488.__________ Yellow locust farm fence posts, 6 1/2 ft. long, 90 cents ea. del. in truckloads. John L. Howard, Rt. 2, Clayton 30525. Ph. 404-782-5604._____ Incubators, circulated air type, 2, 4 and 6 tray, dbl. wall insulated, dbl. switch thermostat, inst. included. Ernest Dickey, Ada Dr., Millen. Ph. 912-982-5515._________________ 300 split oak farm fence post, 6 1/2 ft., 50 cents ea. at farm. Johnny Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 101, Murrayville. Ph. 983-7876.________________ 8 ft. long chestnut or yellow locust fence rails; also, 6 1/2 ft. long yellow locust farm fence post. Grady Nichols, Rt. 2, Claytori. Ph. 404-782-4855. 200 boxes of hay baling wire. Ed Simmons, Atlanta. Ph. 404-476-2231 or 892-2070. NEEDLEWORK________ Dbl. knit quilt scraps for sale, $3, 5 lb., plus post. Mrs. Pauline Franks, Hiawassee 30546.____________ Handmade quilts, king, queen, regular, $95, $85 and $75, all patterns and cols. Claudine Ledford, Rt. 8, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 534-3320. Cro. potholders, asstd., cols., 50 cents ea., 3/S1.25. Mrs. J. D. Ellis, Jr., Rt. 5, Box 232, Ellijay 30540. Cro. afghans, 40X60 and up, $25 up; will cro. to order w/deposit. Mrs. E. Wright, 826 Richmond St., Macon 31206.____________________ Hand-painted dishtowels, 7/$4; heart shape pincushions, 4/$l; potholders, 5/$l, 25 cents post. Ruby Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. Setting Hen potholders, $3, pr.; 3 in 1 aprons, $1.50; quilt tops, $7, add post. Bessie Sims, 441 Chestnut St., Lawrenceville 30245. Aprons, ck. ging., asstd. col., $2.50 ea., PP. Mrs. T. L. Malcom, Rt. 1, Box 85, Madison 30650.__________ Quilt patterns, have Irg. selection, 25 cents ea. or 6, $1, add 20 cents post. Mrs. N. H. Medford, 490 Freyer Dr., Marietta 30060.___________ Bedspread for sale, white cro., $50. Mrs. E. R. Wilborn, 4951 Crbwe Dr., Smyrna 30080. Ph. 436-9245._____ Quilt patterns; Roses of Picardy, Poppy, Friendship, Drunkard's Trail, Bear Tracks, 25 cents ea., S.A.S.E. Dovie Pilgrim, Rt. 4, Cleveland 30528.___________________ Pillowcase borders, $2 aprons, pat- chwork w/lining, $2. Edna O. Erwin, Box 233, Blairsville 30512._____ Old Fashion children and adult bonnets, $2.50, PP, guaranteed work and material. Mrs. C. R. Thaxton, Rt. 1, Box 405, Carrollton 30117. Ph. 834-6030. Quilt patterns, Spool, Mapleleaf, Drunkard's Path, Tulip, Dutch Doll, Ohio Star, 3/$l, add post. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175. Quit patterns, inst., Wedding Ring, Log Cabin, String, Colonial Tulip, Sunburst, others, 11/S1. Jean Caviness, City 3, Canton 30114. Hand quilted quilts, diff. patterns, cotton and polyester. Mrs. Jack Marlow, 1777 Center Ave., East Pt. 30344. Ph. 767-4094._________ Granny afghan, asstd. col. squares, outlined, fringe in winter white, 46X62, 5 in. fringe, $35. J. Whitley, Rt. 4, Kennesaw 30144. Girl's summer dresses, sleeveless, asstd. prints, seersucker, etc., easy care, 1-6X, $3, 2/$5. E. Coleman 1405 Danielsville Rd., Athens 30601. Asstd. col., full and queen size cro. afghan, $40-$50. P. M. Hughes, 2926 Laurel Ln., East Pt. 30344. Ph. 7619058._______________ Afghan, Granny square, outlined in black, 4 ply orlon, 54X75, $40; also; 1 in wool, $45, plus post. H. C. Addington, 22 Henderson, Cornelia 30531.__________________ Quilt as you go, the easy way to make quilts, 4 patterns, inst., drawing, $1. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031._______________ Cro. afghans, Granny style, asstd. cols., outlined in greed and gold, $40; ripple, 3 shades pink, $40. Vella Rice, Rt. 1, Cumming 30130.______ Handmade quilts for sale, all cotton material, dif. patterns. Mrs. J. R. Bryant, 2963 N. Fulton Dr., Atlanta 30305. Ph. 404-233-9638._____ Cro. baby afghans; other afghans, patch-work; small and Irg. aprons. Kaye Straight, 1350 N. Morningside Dr., Atlanta. Ph. 876-4682._____ Handmade dbl. bed Tulip quilt tops, red tulips, appl. on white sheeting, green leaves and stems, $17 ea. Lola Maney, Rt. 2, Lula 30554. 2 pr. emb. pillowcases, $4, pr.;also, will do embroidery at reasonable price. Louise Quish, Box 2754, Augusta 30904.________________ Baby quilts, 40X54, any col., cotton material, Animals, Dutch Girl, Overall Boy, Baby in Moon, $10, 80 cents post. Helen Dodd, Star Rt., Cloudland 30709.____________ Clothespin aprons, $1.60, P.P. Ruby Hagin, Rt. 1, Box 245, Ball Ground 30107. MOVING? Your Bulletin Will Not Be Forwarded Unless You send us your new and old address. New Address: Please Enclose Present Label This notice will be disregarded if old label is not attached. Page 10 Miscellaneous for sale NEEDLEWORK 7 quilt tops for sale, new material, dif. patterns, $10 ea., P.P. Mrs. Harry Copeland, Rt. 3, Monroe 30655. Aprons, bonnets, clothespin bags, quilts, baby quilts. Mrs. Coda Newberry, Rt. 5, Box 162, Ellijay 30540._________________ Applique or patch-work quilt patterns w/inst., 3 free patterns, 5/S1, 12/S2, 20 cents post. Mrs. C. Cantrell, Rt. 13, Box 262-A, Gainesville 30501. BEES, HONEY & SUPPLIES Quality cypress beekeeping supplies, outlasts pine, hives, supers, tops, bottoms, observation hives; other supplies. B. J. Semegran, Suwannee 30174. Ph. 476-141 I. FERTILIZERS & MULCHES 250 bales of this yrs. mulch Fescue, 75 cents bale in barn. W. L. Mitchem, Rt. 4. Devereux 31087._______ Chicken house compost, '$10, pickup load, I will load. T. L. Surles, Preston 31824._____________ Baled pine straw del. 50 mi. or pick up on Ridge Rd. James Reddin, Canton. Ph. 345-5607.__________ 100 Ib. bag compost, good, rotted, $5 or pickup load, $20. D. Cribb, Rt. 1, Millcrest Rd., Norcross. Ph. 449- 7430.________________ Straw and hay mulch, baled, pick up or del. truck-load lots. Olin Trammell, Forsyth. Ph. 912-994-9313 am. or 994-6463 pm.___________ Hay for sale, both quality and mulch, by bale "or truck-load. Geo. Thomas, Marietta. Ph. 992-1851. Mulch hay, 50 cents bale, 50 bales or more only. Junior Boswell, Roswell. Ph. 993-9876 or 993-6736. FISH-&-FISH SUPPLIES 1975 Channel catfish tingerlings, checked, treated, pick up at farm or will del. Irg. orders. Preston Harbin, McRae. Ph. 868-6095.________ Channel catfish fry, 3 cents; Hybrid bream, and bass fingerlings. Ken Holyoak, Rt. 1, Alapaha 31622. Ph. 912-533-5541 or 532-6135._____ 20 fish cages, 1/2 in. mesh, 500 cap. ea., with tops, feeder, screens, $25 ea. Hank Wyatt, Adairsville 30103. Ph. 629-7474._________________ ODDITIES Red wigglers in 5 gal. compost, $4, no mail orders. Grace White, 2454 Boulder-Crest Rd., Atlanta 30316. Ph. 241-31 17._______________ Red wigglers, bedrun lots of breeders, $5, M, P.P. Mrs. Doris Short, Rt. 2, Hartwell 30643. Ph. 404376-3601.___________ Red wigglers, special limited time offer, IOM or more bedrun, $2, M. Claude Staples, Rt. 1, Box 32, Byron 31008. Ph. 912-788-5893.______ Cotton, hand picked, water ginned, used to make quilts, etc., 50 cents Ib. Mike Buckner, Junction City. Ph. 269-3819._________________ Red wigglers, breeders, $6, M, 5M for $26.50; IOM, $49.50; bedrun, IOM, $35, PP. G. L. Parks, Box 25, Reynolds 31076.__________ Meal worms, $4, M, $7.50, 2M, $16.25, 5M, $1 for shipping. J. L. Tade, 1328 21st St., Columbus 31901. Handmade knives from tempered steel saw blades, pairing, $3 ea., 4/$9; butcher, $4, 4/S12; fillet $4 ea., add post. Dorsey Hortman, Rt. 3, Reynolds 31076.__________ Martin gourds in lots of 4 or more, $1.50 ea., Bluebird or Wren gourds, lots of 4 or more, $1 ea. varnished, prepaid. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768.________________ Treasured Brazilian bu. irish potatoes, 300 hill possible, $1.50 ea., 2/$2.50, add post., considered oddity. Blanche Harkins, Mountain City 30562._________________ Cane weaving chair seats, only chairs w/small hole around seat opening, discount thru June. Geo. Brown, Atlanta. Ph. 634-2705. Lrg. red worms, $5.80, M, P.P., free raising inst. A. O. Webb, 2015 43rd St.. Columbus. Ph. 323-3737. Red wigglers, breeders, $6.50, M. Delbert Leavens, 4280 Pinetree Dr., Powder Spgs. 30073. Ph. 943-6847. Treasured Brazilian irish potatoes, 400 hill possible, $3 ea., 2/$5, 8/S16, add post, considered oddity. Grace Townsend, Rt. 1, Box 315, Gainesville 30501.______________ Original red wigglers, breeders, $6, M, 5M or more, $5, M, w/inst., PP. J. F. Shelton, Rt. 1, Shiloh 31826. Ph. 846-9051._________________ Hybrid red wiggler egg capsules, 3M, $25, can hatch 6-60 M worms. Clifton Lane, Box 375, Moultrie 31768.____________________ Red wiggler egg capsules, $10 M, PP., w/inst., could hatch 3-8 M worms. J. T. Mitchell, 5872 Dispain Rd., Buford 30518. I wanted Want to buy approx. 130 pieces of good used galv. or tin roofing from farm building. Earl Holland, Box 282, Newton. Ph. 912-734-5879._____ Want good used tin, any length, from farm building. D. E. Williamson, Rt. 1, Spalding Dr., Norcross 30071. Ph. 448-2498.____________ Want wild mullein leaves that grows in South in fields, from 1-100 Ibs. will pay 25 cents Ib. N. C. Lovell 661, Kennesaw Dr., Smyrna 30080._____ Want strawberries and blackberries, state price. Alton P. Ewing, 3245 Irish Ln., Decatur 30032. Ph. 404-284- 5463._______________________ Want I wood barrel w/both heads in, must measure 20 1/2 in. to 23 in. across end. A. E. Jones, Rt. 3, Box 578, Griffin 30223.__________ Want to buy hay in Conyers area, give price. Paul J. Landress, Conyers. Ph. 483-8497.______________ Want peanuts, popcorn and lima beans. W. B. Bass, Rt. 1, Box 174, Swainsboro 30401.____________ Want up to 5 gal. blackberries within reasonable distance. J. R. Thompson, 2300 Panola Rd., Lithonia 30058. Ph. 981-1836. Want 16 qts. red raspberries in Atlanta area this summer, del. or will pick up. Kay Todd, 599 E. Morningside Dr., Atlanta. Ph. 876-2294 pm.__________________________ Wan 1 to pick our own raspberries, blueberries, peaches. Elden Allain, 1681 Council Bluff, Atlanta 30345. Ph. 634-2164._____________ Want 100 bu. or 3 tons this yrs. clean oats. W. G. Adams, C & A Farms, Rt. 4, Box 160, Monroe 30655. Ph. 404-522-2150._______ Want places on farms in Fannin, Gilmer, Union counties to put beehives for summer. Edward Colston, Rt. 1, Taylorsville 30178. Out Of State Wanted Want seed for Ga.'s big sweet onion, "Glennville Vidalia". Arthur Defedor, 6037 N. 5th Rd., Arlington, VA 22203.____________________ Want man to milk, many benefits. David O. Martin, Rt. 2, Pendleton, SC 29670.________________ Want 100 gal. syrup kettle or evaporater pan. L. D. Boyette, 325 Lee St., Live Oak, FL 32060. Ph. 904362-1676._________________ Want hay. A. C. Register, Jr., 251 30 S.W. 129 Ave.. Princeton, FL 33030. Want used stainless batch pasturizer, w/agitator, 1-200 gal. cap.; hyd. press, to dry 75 gal. grits. Cynthia Bates, Summertown, TN 38483. Want Nubian milk goat to produce in fall; also, bantam baby chicks, to make good laying hens, state price. C. A. West. Rt. I, Cushing. TEX 75760. Want verbena seed or pits., asstd. cols., state price in 1st letter. Mrs. Frances Richardson, 721 S. Lk. Pleasant Rd., Apopka, FL 32703. Want cup or 1/2 of foot long or old time yard long peas. Mrs. Mamie Henderson. Lanier St., Ft. Meade, FL. Want irrigation equip.; shearing blade and root rake for D-7 Cat, 3-T model, will trade bulls. Fred Barber, Rt. I, Box 103-A, Marion Jet., AL. Ph. 205-874-9550.___________ Want feeder pigs. Donald Housley, Rt. 1. Box 101, Dayton, TN 37321. THE MARKET BULLETIN Want dbl. palor stalls, milk .line; 500-800 gal. tank; 20 ton feed tank," w/live bottom. Chas. Zumgrun, Rt. 2, Box 151-A, Yulee, FL. Ph. 904-225- 5254.__________________ Want Black, White and Partridge standard cochin chickens or baby chicks of same. Mrs. C. Melvin, 6702 Cherry St., Panama City, FL 32401. Want 1 or 2 dark cornish roosters for breeding, ship or will come get them. L. W. Sands, 1835 Silver St., Jacksonville. FL 32206. notice Have sold Quarter horse mare, buckskin. Herbert Fallin, Molena. The party that wants boxwood trimming, contact me. Mrs. Pauline Franks, Hiawassee 30546._________ , The N.E. Georgia Fibercraft Guild for spinners, weavers, etc., has been formed, for info, on the guild and it's program contact Ester Marshall, Athens. Ph. 546-1568. FRUIT SALAD TOPPER When you use canned fruit in salads, save the liquid. Mix it with salad dressing or mayonnaise, then spoon it over the fruit, advise home economists with the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service. JUDGING NUTS Next time you buy shelled nuts in transparent packages, keep your eyes open for signs of quality. If the meats look limp, rubbery, dark or shriveled, choose another package. Chances are, the nuts are stale. Quality nuts are plump and fairly uniform in size and color. Wednesday, June 25, 1975 Ingredients And Measurements Used In Recipes All recipes should be measured with standard American measuring cups (8 ounces equals 16 tablespoons), measuring spoons (1 tablespoon equals 3 teaspoons), and other standard kitchen equipment. All measurements are level. Liquids are measured in standard 8-ounce glass measuring cups, at eye level. All sugar is granulated white sugar unless otherwise specified. All flours, cake and all-purpose, are sifted before measuring unless otherwise specified. All baking powder is double-acting baking powder. All brown sugar is firmly packed when measured. All confectioners' sugar is sifted before measuring. All pepper is ground black pepper unless otherwise specified. Fats and shortening are measured at room temperature, packed firmly into measuring cup and leveled with a straight knife. They are scraped out with a rubber spatula. Salted butter or margarine, packed in 1/4-pound sticks, is used unless other specified. 1 stick equals 1/2 cup equals 8 tablespoons equals 1/4 pound. One tall can evaporated milk (14 1/2 ounces) contains 1 2/3 cups undiluted evaporated milk. Sweetened condensed milk is an entirely different product, and cannot be used interchangeably with evaporated milk. One-third to 1/2 teaspoon dried herbs can be substituted for each tablespoon fresh herbs. Crumble herbs before using to release flavor. before starting to cook or to bake, read the recipe carefully. Assemble all ingredients and equipment. Follow recipe exactly. Do not increase or decrease recipe unless you are a skilled enough cook to recognize what adjustments must be made as to ingredients, pan sizes, and/or cooking time. Cooking Temperatures and Times Cooking temperatures and times are approximate for meat. They depend not only on the weight and kind of meat, but also on its shape, temperature, and its bone and fat contents. A meat thermometer was used in testing. Cooking times for meats are as recommended by the National Livestock and Meat Board, 36 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60603. Oven Temperatures Temperatures (Degree F.) Term 250 to 275......................................Very Slow 300 to 325 ......................................Slow 350 to .-75......................................Moderate 400 to 425 ......................................Hot 450 to 475......................................Very Hot 500 to 525 ......................................Extremely Hot Important Preheat oven for 10 to 15 minutes before placing food in it. Many a cake has been spoiled by being placed in a barely heated oven. Baking times are based on the assumption that the oven is already at the stated tem- perature. Food Potatoes Irish Baked or Stuffed French Fried Scalloped DIRECTIONS FOR FREEZING PREPARED FOODS To Prepare To Package Prepare. Top with melted cheese. Cool quickly. Package individually in foil, or Saran-type. Freeze. Put in plastic bags. Cut and scald potatoes. Fry quickly in fresh, first-grade fat. Drain, Cool quickly. Pack in rigid containers or plastic bags. Prepare and bake as usual until not quite done, and pale in color. Leave in baking dish and cool. Cover surface with packaging material cut to fit. Wrap in packaging material or slip into plastic baq. To Prepare for Table Unwrap and pjace unthawed on shallow pan. Heat for about 15 minutes at 400" F. Spread on cookie sheet. Heat and finish browning at 475 F. Place in cold oven, frozen or partially thawed. Add milk if necessary and complete baking. Maximum Storage 1 month 1 month 2 weeks Sweet Baked Wash. Grease with cooking fat. Bake 3/4 done. Cool quickly. Wrap individually in freezer paper or put into plastic bags. Place in preheated oven unfrozen and complete baking. 1 year Puree Sliced Cook as usual. Add 1 cup of 50% sirup and 1 teaspoon lemon juice to each 5 pounds puree. Cool quickly. Package in rigid containers. Peel, slice 1/2 inch thick- lengthwise. Blanch slices 3 minutes. Cool quickly. Package in rigid containers and cover with 50% sirup. Thaw and use in any recipe calling for mashed potatoes. Place in baking dish, add seasoning and cook in the oven. These slices may be fried. 1 year 1 year Wednesday. June 25, 1975 THE MARKET BULLETIN Page 11 Official Weights List ( Straight Line I REVISED LIST OF WEIGHTS PER BUSHEL, BOX, CRATE, LUG, BAG, OR BARREL OF PRODUCE, AS OF DEC. 20, 1973 1 Bushel Equals 2150.42 Cu. In. Item Apples Beans, Pole Beans, Snap Cabbage (Open Mesh Bag) Cabbage (Wirehound Crate) Cabbage (Western) Cantaloupes Corn in Ear Cucumbers Eggplant English Peas (In Hull) Figs (Box single layer) Kale Lettuce (Western) Mustard Greens Okra Onions Onions, Dry Onions, Green (Crate) Oranges Peaches - Approx.* Peas, Field Peppers Plums Irish Potatoes Sweet Potatoes (Green) Sweet Potatoes (Dry) Strawberries, 24 qt. Crate Squash Turnips (without tops) Turnips (Bunched) Turnip Greens (Dry) Turnip Greens (Wet) Tomatoes * Tomatoes (Ga.) Tomatoes (Lug) Turnips Weight 140 Lb. Per Barrel 28 Lb. Per Bushel 30 Lb. Per Bushel 50 Lb. Per Bag 50 Lb. Per Crate 80 Lb. Per Crate 60 Lb. Per Crate 70 Lb. Per Bushel 48 Lb. Per Bushel 33 Lb. Per Bushel 30 Lb. Per Bushel 6 Lb. Per Box 18 Lb. Per Bushel 70 Lb. Per Crate 18 Lb. Per Bushel 30 Lb. Per Bushel 57 Lb. Per Bushel 50 Lb. Per Bag 50 Lb. Per Toss 80 Lb. Per Crate 50 Lb. Per Bushel 25 Lb. Per Bushel 50 Lb. Per Crate 70 Lb. Per Crate 60 Lb. Per Bushel 55 Lb. Per Bushel 50 Lb. Per Bushel 36 Lb. Per Bushel 40 Lb. Per Bushel 54 Lb. Per Bushel 60 to 80 Lb. Per Crate 16 Lb. Per Bushel 18 Lb. Per Bushel 53 Lb. Per Bushel 60 Lb. Per Crate 32 Lb. Per Lug 55 Lb. Per Bushel Home Freezer Slopped Running? Special Precautions Save Food Have you ever thought about what you would do if your home freezer stopped running? If your freezer does stop running or the electricity goes off for sometime, you can take special precautions to keep your food from spoiling. Follow one of these rules, and you stand a good chance of preserving your food: *Keep the freezer closed. Open it only to take food out for transport or to add dry ice. Try to determine how long current will be off, and how long the food will keep. The length of time food will stay frozen depends on: The amount of food in the freezer. A full freezer will stay cold many hours longer than a freezer only a quarter full. The kind of food. A freezer full of meat will not warm up as fast as a freezer of baked food. The temperature of the food. The colder the food, the longer it will stay frozen. The freezer itself. A well- insulated freezer will keep food frozen much longer than one with little insulation. Size of freezer. The larger the freezer, the longer the food will stay frozen. *lf you have a locker plant in your area, make advanced arrangements to take care of food during an emergency. When transporting the food to the plant, wrap it in plenty of newspaper and blankets, or use insu- lated boxes. Then rush the food to the locker plant. *Your next best alternative is to add "dry ice" to the freezer to try to retain the cold. The more dry ice you use, the longer your food will remain frozen. Invest some time on the telephone, when you have no emergency, to find out where you can buy "dry ice" should you need it. *If all else fails, break out the home canning equipment and cook the thawed food whatever ways your family may like it. Here, again, be sure you have the containers, lids, and other canning equipment on hand, and those canning recipes handy. Sometimes frozen foods are completely or partially thawed before you discover that your freezer is not running. You may safely refreeze foods that have thawed if they contain ice crystals or if they are cold about 40 F. provided they have been held at this temperature no longer than 1 or 2 days. But remember, use refrozen foods as soon as possible after the emergency. Always examine meat or poultry before you decide what to do with it, because it may become unsafe to eat if it starts to spoil. Get rid of the food if the color or odor of the thawed food is questionable. Remember, be prepared for when your home freezer stops running. Don't let a power blackout wipeout your frozen foods. How can we get CONSUMER REPORTS? V. F., Cornelia Write CONSUMER REPORTS, Consumers Union of United States, Inc. 256 Washington Street, Mount Vernon, New York 10550. Can you tell me what this growth on my azalea is? Mrs. B. N., Butler The gray moldy substance that you sent us is the same one that everyone else is sending us -- a lot of gray moldy everywhere. It is lichen. It does not harm your plants and only grows on poorly growing plants and bushes. **** How can I get rid of squirrels? E. O., Atlanta. Squirrels may be repelled from your attic by placing a quantity of moth crystals in the attic, and after a few days, closing the entrance hole with wire, wood or metal. This is if you don't hear them anymore -- otherwise odor. If the squirrels are gnawing holes, they may be repelled by painting the wood with wood preservative containing copper naphthenate. The green color may be objectionable so mineral spirits may be added to clarify the solution. Squirrels may be repelled from shrubs or fruit trees by spraying the plants with a solution composed of one teaspoon lysol or three ounces epsom salts added to one gallon of water. Them plants must be sprayed often. To keep squirrels out of your trees, place a 12 inch wide strip of sheet metal around the tree approximately five feet above ground. All limbs that droop towards the ground must be removed and tree limbs of one tree should not touch another. Another method is the use of HavA-Hart traps for removal to ano*the*r *location. What is the best way to remove paint from a cement porch? D. D., Cartersville. It is very difficult for the paint removal man to remove your paint be cause you did not tell us the conditions. There are a number of commer cial paint removers available. Some are specially formulated for enamel paints and some for epoxy paints. Get the one designed to remove the type on your porch. After use of the paint remover, wash thoroughly with a detergent and rinse with water. Be careful to keep the wash away from desirable plants. If your porch surface is not smooth, you may have to use muriatic acid. Use with great care EXACTLY according to directions. It is corrosive to metals, can burn the skin and is very harmful to eyes. And smells bad. The acid should be rinsed off with large quantities of water and the porch allowed to dry thoroughly before repainting. Paint removal is difficult and it might be to your advantage to consult your local paint dealer. *** When is the best time to pick geese and duck feathers for pillows? Mrs. T. J., Folkston. Late spring -- right now. This will give the ducks and geese a chance to grow new feathers before fall an*d *wi*nter. Should garlic blooms be pinched off like onion blooms? Will the garlic be ruined if I don't? T. D., Lumpkin. Yes, makes garlics and onions *to*o *strong after they bloom. Why can't I raise a simple plant like a radish? For three years I've tried and never get any root. They come up, turn yellow and die. T. G., Rome. Could be a number of things; planting date (plant early - February 1st), spacing (be sure to thin to spaces of 1/2 to 1 inch), soil fertility (a soil high in organic material is best but a good balanced fertilizer (8-8-8) will often help), light (vegetables nee*d *fu*ll sun to do their best). May I please have some information on the Georgia Oak? Mrs. R. B., Hutchinson, Kansas. Georgia Oak (Quercus georgiana) is a tree of the Fagaceae family. It is native only to a few locations in Georgia. Generally, the tree is restricted to a few granite hills including Stone Mountain, little Stone Mountain, and others in Jackson, Polk and Meriwether counties. The tree is often a shrub only a few feet in height so the National Champion is really a large tree, 25 feet high. *** What affect will Boston Ivy have on a tree? The trunk is almost covered. Mrs. T. T., Albany. Boston Ivy will shade the tree from the sun and when it reaches and covers the limbs, it may cause th*e *de*cline and death of the tree. What is the enclosed animal? I took it off of my dog and a neighbor said it was a wolfe, like gets in rabbits. Is it harmful? P. H., Eastman. "Bugs" said it was an engorged tick. We mailed you information on control of such creatures. Page 12 What plant has been used to treat toothache, earache and persistent cough; produced the first "bleached blond"; brought a rosy glow to sallow cheeks; produces three permanent dyes; keeps feet warm on chilly nights; can be mixed with tobacco and smoked; and even serves as a baby diaper in emergencies? This miracle plant is one of our oldest roadside weeds known by as many names as it has uses; great mullein, flannel leaf, beggar's blanket, velvet plant, feltwort, rag paper, candlewick plant, shepherd's club and Quaker's rouge, to name only a few. Mullein is a handsome plant and tolerates the worst possible growing conditions. The first year, the biennial mullein's felt leaves appear in a large rosette. These leaves persist through the winter and during the second season the plant becomes a pillar of soft green foliage, terminating in a thick, densely crowded flower spike usually a foot long. As a practical plant, mullein was a widely used home remedy for ailments of the throat, lungs, toothache, earache, profane language and bad thoughts. As an Old World plant, mullein torches were burned at funerals to drive away evil spirits. Cosmetically speaking, the blond beauties of ancient Rome owed their glamor to the yellow dye made from mullein flowers. Since Quakers considered "face paint" immoral, the Quaker girls discovered that rubbing the fuzzy mullein leaf on their cheeks brought a bright rosy glow for more than an hour. Mullein flowers produce a threeway dye. When boiling water is poured over the flowers, a bright yellow dye is extracted. If you add diluted sulfuric acid, a permanent green dye results. Brown dye is made by adding alkali to the green dye. The Indians were the first to mix the mullein leaves with tobacco for a "cool" smoke supposedly beneficial in clearing the lungs of congestion. It also helped stretch the tobacco a little farther. The soft fuzzy leaves which feel something like flannel, have often been used the same way you might use flannel cloth. For example when there's holes in your socks if you'll wrap your feet in mullein leaves, they'll stay cozy warm. Indian squaws diapered their babies in the largest soft leaves of the plant. Whoever thought that big fuzzy roadside weed was actually the first disposible diaper! V.. al,era J. essee THE MARKET BULLETIN Georgia's Plan (Continued From Page 1) democracy at work, with mutual give and take and the final reaching of agreement on a program that will benefit Georgia farmers while fulfilling the requirements of the law". He added that he hopes "we can utilize the good will and cooperative attitudes built up through this experience to forge even better FederalState working relationships in the future". People interested in commenting on the Georgia Plan are invited to submit written comments to Chief, Pesticides Branch, Environmental Protection Agency, 1421 Peachtree St. N. E., Atlanta, Georgia, 30309. Copies of the Plan may be examined during regular working hours at the above address; Room 601, Pesticides Division, Georgia Department of Agriculture and Room 445, East Tower, Waterside Mall, 401 "M" Street S. W., Washington, D. C. New Resident (Continued From Page 1) protected against damage. Sevin is an effective control for adults when sprayed on the plants when the beetles are first observed. Repeat applications about every 7 days or when beetles again begin to collect on plants. Timeliness and throughness of applications are very important. Carefully follow directions and precautions on the container label. Hand control brings temporary relief when only a few plants are attacked. In the early morning when the beetles are quiet, collect them by hand or shake the plant and let the beetles fall onto a newspaper. Drop the beetles into a bucket containing water and a little kerosene. This will have to be a morning ritual though since beetles are continually flying in. Many Enjoying Georgia Peaches Although you can buy delicious, tree-ripened, Georgia peaches from late May through the first of August, the peak of the peach season is soon approaching. Mid-June is the time to stop by your local Farmers Market, grocery store or road-side fruit stand. Luscious, golden yellow peaches can be served in a hundred different ways and add variety in color, flavor and nutrition to any meal. Fresh peaches can be served in salads, over breakfast cereals and ice cream, used in tasty baked products, or just served as an in-between snack for all ages. When slicing fresh peaches for later use, sprinkle with lemon juice to hold their bright, fresh color. In selecting fresh peaches, look for a fruit with a smooth velvety skin and a creamy yellow undertone. The amount of 'blush' or redness indicates only the variety. These Georgia varieties are best for canning: the Coronet, Redhaven, Keystone, Southland, Sullivan Elberta and Elberta. The best pickling peach is the Dixired. The best varieties for freezing are the Coronet, Redhaven, Redskin, Southland and Richaven. Remember that canning and freezing will not improve a poor quality fruit; therefore, it is important to select high quality produce. Successful Steps For Canning Ease Do you want a safe, high-quality canned product? If so, the following steps are a must. Preparation Of Containers (1) Inspect and clean containers before use. Wash containers with clean, hot water or steam. Place containers in clean place until ready for filling. Raw Product Preparation (2) Use only garden fresh produce. (3) Do not use unripe, overripe, wilted, or bruised produce. Canning will not improve a poor-quality raw product. Grading, Sorting, and Trimming (4) Sort by size, ripeness, color, and quality. (5) Remove any foreign material (grass and weeds from greens, silks from corn, pods from peas, etc.). Washing (6) Wash small lots of produce. Always use several changes of cold water. Lift vegetables from the water this leaves sand and grit on the bottom. (7) Work as rapidly as possible. Do not let produce soak. Cutting, Peeling, and Trimming (8) Trim and discard bruised or insect damaged areas of produce. (9) Remove hulls, cores, pits, seeds, husks, skin, etc. (10) When desirable, cut product into uniform pieces. (11) If Lye or steam peeling is used, see your cannery instructor for instructions. Pulping, Mixing, or Blending (12) If these operations require special equipment, see cannery instructor for instructions. Blanching (13) Blanch (scald) vegetables to destroy enzymes, fix colors, and reduce bacteria. Ask the cannery instructor how much to blanch at one time. Obtain proper blanching times from cannery instructor. Preparation and Filling of Containers (14) Fill clean containers immediately after blanching the produce. (15) Leave 1/4" headspace between the food and the top of container. (16) Fill products such as pumpkin, squash, and applesauce with no headspace. This prevents discoloration during storage. Add brine, syrup, water, or juice at boiling temperature to shorten exhausting time. (Exhausting is heat treatment given to produce after filling and before sealing.) (17) Exhaust (heat) filled containers before closing to remove air and gas from container. Improper exhausting causes corrosion of container, poor color, buckling, weak container closures, and poor vacuum. Can Closing Temperatures (18) Temperature should be 1 70F. or higher. At lower temperatures, failures may result. By following these steps, you will have done your part to insure good results. Wednesday, June 25, 1975 The Wind It's getting dark, very fast, The light has disappeared, The sounds will start, but soon will pass As the storm is drawing near. Sometimes I wonder, who this time The bit,' wind will destroy, Someone I love or me perhaps, What will it have in-store. It's raining now, the streets are wet, The trees are bowing down, People are running trying to get to shelters all around town. And as we hide from the big, bad wind, The streets get very quiet, roars begin as structures cave in Leaving a horrible site. Then as we sit, afraid within, We bow our heads to pray, For the storm to pass, the people safe This to our Lord we say. , _.. Horse Show Edition The deadline for the July 2, Horse Show edition is June 25. Show Listings for July, August and September will be included. The next horse show edition will not be published until October. Agricultural -- Calendar -- MEETINGS AND SPECIAL EVENTS Meetings and special events will be listed in a separate column which will be on a regular basis depending on schedule of events and space available (but not necessarily weekly). June 25-26 -- N. Ga. Bull Riding Clinic, Kensington. Info: Ricky A. Smith, Rt. 7, Ken sington, 404/539-2874. June 27-8 PM -- Breeder Cattle Auction: 150 hd. Santa Gertrudis, King Ranch Bloodline; 300 hd. Brahman cross/Angus - Polled Hereford. Turner Co. Stockyard, Ashburn, 912/5673371. June 27-8 PM -- Mile hell Co. L/S Market Feeder Pig Sale, Camilla. Info: Marvin E. Broadaway, 912/336-8707, 912/294-8058. June, 28-12 noon -- Purebred Charolais Cattle Sale, Dia mond D Ranch, Ft. Valley, 4 mi. VV. of Perry on Hwy. 127. 912/987-4645. June 28 -- Public Auction of Reg. Polled Herefords, Pine Acre Farms, Mershon. 13 bulls, 54 females, 43 calves. Free Cata log: R. L. Swearingen, Jr., Reynolds, 912/847-3535 day, 847-3167 night. June 28 - 9:30 AM -- Sim men la I Cattle Field Day, Salacoa Valley Farm, Fairmount. Info: Charles Self, 404/228-8308. June 28, 29 - 9 AM -- 3rd Annual Magnolia Hunter/Jumper Open Charity Horse Show, Wills Park, Alpharetla. Info: K. A. Conway, 993-3195. July 4, 5 -- Annual Okefenokee Festival Arts and Crafts Show, Folkston. Info: Vonnie Sixeas, P. O. Box 485, Folkston 31537. July 5 - 12:30 PM -- Farm Equip ment Sale, consignments in vited. Tobesofkee L^ Inc. Wm. Breland, Macon, 9352101.