FARMERS & CONSUMERS

Tommy /rvin, Commissioner Georgia Department of Agriculture

Market Bulletin

Volume 62
Cbtfcc Ctotudet
Third Century
Ag Potential
The Bicentennial Celebration is now over. Everything has been said and everyone properly recognized for contributions made over the past 200 years to celebrate our great heritage.
And yes, agriculture was included in one way or another as
playing an important part in our nation's progress and growth. The truth is that interwoven in all sectk: "^Hf ";;.:=.' tors of our econoi^JMteh^ my and social life ^Spr^^M is agriculture .Jll^HI one way or the AnWfm other. But, it is evident our society has focused its attention in recent years on business, industry, commerce, transportation and higher education. Emphasis, over the last three decades, has shifted from a rural and agricultural economy toward
(Our guest columnist this week is Charles E. Crowder, Executive Director, Georgia Agri-
business Council, 332 Agriculture Building,
Capitol Square, Atlanta 30334.)______
urban modernization and commercial development. In fact, some of our city slickers of today will not even admit they are just one to three generations away from the farm.
The Third Century now begins and it appears we will return to a deeper appreciation of agriculture and agribusiness for its proper contribution to our nation's economy. This is due, in great part, to the increase in world population and the need to feed a growing and hungry world.
By the Twenty-first Century, food production in our nation alone will have to double, and yet we will be called upon to help feed people in undeveloped and underdeveloped countries.
Population in the world is increasing at the rate of 200,000 individuals per day. Two-thirds of the world's population produce only one-third of the food consumed in the world. By the Twenty-first Century, it is predicted that three-fourths of the population will produce only onefourth of the food needed.
This is the reason we will see a
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FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISEMENT INFORMATION SEE PAGE 2

Wednesday, December 29, 1976

Number 51

National Berkshire
Conference In Ga.
The 1977 S. E. National Berkshire Winter Type Conference will be held at the Bulloch County Fairgrounds, Statesboro, January 10, 11, 12. The National Type Conference will attract the very top Berkshire breeders and their breeding stock from all over the United States. Approximately 200 head of boars, bred gilts, and open gilts will be shown and sold.
For further information and catalog, contact American Berkshire Association, 601 West Monroe, Springfield, Illinois 62704, Telephone (217) 523-2123, or Dr. Rick Jones, Extension Animal Scientist, Cooperative Extension Department, Georgia Southern College, Statesboro, Georgia 30458.
January
WINTER FUN SAFETY MONTH.
Farm Department of
National Safety Council.
Home Economists
Receive Awards
Thirteen Georgia home economists were awarded Distinguished Service Awards during ceremonies at the annual meeting of the Georgia Association of Extension Home Economists.
The home economists were all recognized for their outstanding work as county Extension agents in adult and youth education across the state. The winners, and their counties are:
Kathy Wages, Clayton; Janet Johnson, Gwinnett; Sandra Gaither, Crawford; Peggy Polk, Houston; Sara McCrary, Wilcox; Shirley Greeson, Sumter; Runette Davis, Screven; Beth Epling, Effingham; Rachel Yeargan, Wayne, and Lucretia Nobles, Toombs.
Three other Distinguished Service Awards went to home economists working on a district or state-wide basis: Jean Cogburn, state staff, Athens; Jennie Pullen, east district, Statesboro, and Joye Spates, metro district, Atlanta.
Vicki Finney, Cobb County Extension agent who has been with the Extension Service less than five years, was named Rookie of the Year.
The awards were presented at a banquet which featured Mrs. Mary Beth Busbee, wife of Georgia's governor and a home economist, as guest speaker.

Protecting Shrubs From Freeze Difficult, Almost Impossible

What can you do to protect your outdoor shrubbery against freezing temperatures?

University Offers
Short Courses
The Georgia Center for Continuing Education in Athens will be offering two short courses at night Winter Quarter, 1977. The courses, Beekeeping and Horse Management, will meet one night per week for six weeks beginning in mid-January and ending in February. Fees will be $30 for Horse Management and $25 for Beekeeping.
Individuals interested in additional information and registration material should call the Community Program (404-542-3537) at the Georgia Center in Athens.
Rodeo Parade
Needs Participants
The Great Southland Stampede Championship Rodeo parade March 31, 1977 in Athens is seeking floats, marching units, horses and horse drawn rigs. For more information contact Bonnie Elliott, 660 E. Campus Rd., Athens 30601 (404-5430367) or (404-964-4660).
Shetland Pony
Breeders Assn.
Anyone interested in joining the Georgia Shetland Pony Breeders Association, please contact Mr. Dave Chambers, c/o Dave's Shoes, East Plaza Shopping Center, Athens or Mrs. Sara Robb, Rt. 1, Box 152, Watkinsville 30633.
Mocon Man
Is Honored
Bruner L. Hall of Macon is the recipient of a U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) award.
Hall, formerly of the Atlanta Cotton Classing Office, received the award, "For readily assuming responsibilities and carrying out duties normally assigned to higher grade level employees ..; in a highly effective manner."

Not much, says Gerald Smith, horticulturist with the Cooperative Extension Service.
Most of the preventive measures taken to guard shrubbery against damage from low temperatures are just not practical. Most horticulturists agree that covering shrubs with blankets, tarpaulins, plastic bags and cardboard boxes usually isn't worth the effort.
The reason is that people think covering bushes will help hold in heat. This is not true. Plants do not emit heat; therefore covering them is just not effective.
The use of some covers such as clear plastic can, in fact, increase the chances of future cold injury if the cover remains over the plants during the daylight hours.
Because of a possible sharp increase in temperatures under the cover, the plant might come out of its dormant state, think it's spring, and when temperatures go down again, is not prepared for the shock.
For plastic covering to be effective, the covering must completely enshroud the plant and be anchored at the bottom with dirt so that no air can get in.
This 'shroud' must be put on in the evening and taken up the following morning. For homeowners who want to go to this much trouble, the impracticality outweighs the effort.
The suggestion to 'ice over' shrubs during a severe freeze is also not a practical approach.
Because ice radiates heat, icing down plants offers some protection from cold. However, thehomeowner would theoretically have to leave the sprinklers on all night in order to maintain the freezing layer that would continually provide enough heat. And then the weight of the ice is so heavy that shrubs usually suffer damage from broken limbs.
The most critical areas for the homeowner to be aware of are the location of plants in the yard and sudden drops in temperatures. Tender shrubs such as camellias, gardenias and azaleas planted on the south side of the house or in open areas are the most likely to be damaged during cold weather. Because of the southern angle of the sun during winter months, shrubs planted on this side of the house get
(Continued On Page 8)

Page 2

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, December 29,1976

we (/le.t Idteur-

Dear Readers: In answer to our request for information on preserv-
ing eggs and potatoes we have received numerous answers. For your enjoyment and reference we are sharing a few with you:
...... From the WHITE HOUSE COOKBOOK, published 1891 ... keep eggs fresh from August until spring by taking a piece of quicklime as large as a good size lemon and 2 teacupfuls of salt; put it in a large vessel and slack it with a gallon of boiling water; it will boil and bubble until thick as cream. When it is cold, pour off top which will be perfectly clear. Drain off this liquor and pour it over your eggs ...... Charles Waller, LaGrange.
...... During season when eggs are plenty and reasonable many persons pack them, small end down, in a box well covered with coarse salt, never allowing the eggs to touch each other. Have small holes bored in the box bottom to drain off the moisture. Some have used rolled oats to pack eggs in ... Always break egg over a cup separately to be sure they are perfect... To tell good eggs put them in water; if the large end turns up, they are NOT fresh ...... Mrs. J. F. Lawson, Jr., Shady Dale.
...... My mother used a layer of coarse salt; start in bottom of a box; put in enough salt to allow an egg to stand upright on small end ... don't let eggs touch; cover each layer of eggs w/salt. Be sure large end is up as air bubble is in large end and should be up ...Irish potatoes can be stored in dry clean sand under the house. When the weather gets cold move them to a basement. Cover with straw in severe weather. Sweet potatoes can be saved in same way. Mrs. Agnes Ogletree, Decatur.
...... Put eggs in basket with cotton seeds or hulls. Hill up potatoes in dirt or sawdust. Leave late cabbage, onions, turnip greens, and col lards in ground. Break pine limbs and cover good. We would have these vegetables all winter. Mrs. J. T. Grizzle, Cartersville.
...... Dr. John Shutze, Head Poultry Science Extension Service, does not recommend preserving eggs in dry salt or brine since inferior quality of eggs deteriorates. Eggs lose moisture. Of course, he says that eggs can be preserved in this manner. Eggs can also be preserved by freezing. Wash, break about 6 eggs into plastic bag or small milk carton. Seal and freeze. Freeze whole or beaten. When ready to use, thaw and use as if fresh ...... Alfreta Adams, Liberty County Extension Agent, Hinesville.

Farm employment
No commercial, industrial or domestic employment permitted. Only that employment that pertains to the Individual farm may be advertised.
Horseshoeing and trimming, corrective work, 7 yrs. exp. Timothy James Marcoux, Marietta. Ph. 973-
4291.______________________ Will build any type farm fence,
reasonable, free estimates. John Griffitts, 4745 College St., Forest Park 30050. Ph. 363-9246. evenings.
47 yr. old sgl. man wants to do farm work, must come after, lives 10 mi. from Richmond Hill on Hwy. 144. Jeff D. Carpenter, Richmond Hill. Ph. 727-2331.____________________
Clearing and grading of farm land; also, farm fencing. Robert Hopkins, Gumming. Ph. 889-1611._______
Want a retired millwright to restock upright corn mill on farm, will furnish material and transportation. John Barron, Juliette 31046.

Want person to do all kinds of farm work. L. Thompson, Tucker. Ph. 934-2120.____________
Bush hogging, plowing, all tractor work; also, remove unwanted farm buildings, DeKalb and Gwinnett counties. Wm. Harbin, Ulburn. Ph. 934-4349._______________
Will repair farm equip., all types of portable welding, reasonable. Ellis Johnson, Rt. 6, Box 219, Dublin 31021. Ph. 272-8964.________
Clearing and grading of farm land; also, farm fencing. Robert Hopkins, Gumming. Ph. 889-1611._________
Want middle age couple for broiler and cattle farm, handle equip., must be able to drive truck, good house and salary. Paul Moncrief, Rt. 2, Gray 31032._______________
Want exp. and dependable milker for modern side-opening parlor, 6 days psr wk., salary plus 2 bedrm. furnished trailer. Lamar Cooper, Rt. 3. Camilla 31730. Ph. 912-336-8128.
Man exp. in handling explosives, will blast ditches, rock, deep wells, stumps, ponds, soil loosening on farm. Ted Thompson, Box 28441, Atlanta 30328. Ph. 404-475-3742.
Want elderly woman w/S.S., to live in and do gardening and light farm chores, small salary, ref. Mrs. Alma Camp, Rt. 5, Toccoa 30577.

Horseshoeing - hot and cold, in-
cluding founder, dry hoofs, contracted heels, cracks, thrush,
forging, stumbling, paddling, winging. Tom Hayes, Stone Mountain. Ph. 284-7292._______

Want to tear down old farm buildings including barns for the lumber, 50 mi. area. Dean Loggins, Clarkesville. Ph. 754-9708.______

Horseshoeing - hot and cold, quality work on all types of normal
and corrective shoeing, reasonable rates. Ben R. Ousley, Marietta. Ph.
432-8243.______________

Will build any type farm fence, exp., quality work, reasonable. G. B. Kelley, Rt. 3, HartweU. Ph. 404-3763389 or 376-2111.__________

45 yr. old man and father wants job caring for broilers or
replacement pullets, up to 60,000. Edd. Lowery, Rt. 1, Box 531,
Gainesville 30501.___________

Want sgl. retired man w/small mobile home to help as caretaker of farm. Henry Greene, 'Duluth. Ph. 404-476-5954.___________

Want couple to work in layer chicken house in So. Ga. Atris Ray, Jr., Box 174, Denton 31532. Ph. 912375-5076._____________

Will plow and/or roto-till gardens in Dunwoody-Sandy Springs area. E.
Priegel. Dunwoody. Ph. 394-7398.

Will do artificial insemination of
beef and dairy cattle in Cherokee and adjoining counties. Wm. R. Odom, Rt. 2, Woodstock. Ph. 404-
926-5420._________________

Man, wife and family want work on chicken or cattle farm, need
house- and salary. Earl Potts, Box 105. Rt. 1. Morganton 30560._____

Will do artificial breeding of cattle, all breeds, in Walton,
Gwinnett, Newton and surrounding counties. Sam Lalaian, Loganville.
Ph. 267-6198._________________

Want retired couple w/income to

do farm repairs, house furnished. D.

G. Harrison, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-

8839.

_______________

Want working farm foreman to manage 600 A. peanuts and 300 A. corn, salary plus percentage of
profits, ref. C. M. Pippin, Jr., Pretoria Rd., Albany 31707. Ph. 912-
432-9344. ___________

Will bush hog or plow your farm-
land; also, split firewood, 30 mi. radius Loganville. Ken Hill, Grayson. Ph. 972-4338 or 972-8973.

Farm machinery and equipment
for sale

Only that farm machinery which has been used in an individual farming operation and ia being sold by that same individual may be advertised in this column. The same general rule applies to those wanting equipment in that they should be seeking equipment for their own individual farm. No trucks may be advertised wanted or for sale in the Bulletin. Our rules and regulations prohibit dealers and commercial enterprises from advertising.
A John Deere w/planters, cultivator frame, good cond., $1200. Robert Hattaway, Danielsville. Ph. 7952922.
Gravely power brush and quick hitch-kit, like new cond., cost $639, sell for $439. Jack Moore, Rt. 2, Box 276-A, Thomson. Ph. 404-595-6860.
250 gal. milk tank and compressor. W. C. Hitchcock, Rt. 4, Commerce. Ph.404-789-3322.
530 lohn Deere, $2,000; 15 ft. bush hog mower, folding wings, $2,000; Brady crop cooker, $1,500. lames Landis, Waynesboro. Ph. 404-5545269.
4000- SU Ford tractor, new cond., $6100; D-14 Allis Chalmers, w/5 pieces of equip., $2600. Larry A. Loughridge, Rt. 4, Chatsworth. Ph. 404-695-4987.

12 ft. Gandy spreader, like new cond., $500. Lamar Banks, Rt. 1, Shadydale 31085. Ph. 404-468-8298.
All-purpose plow, 5 shank, $260; one row cultivator, 6 shank, $210; rotary mower, 5 ft. stumpjumper, $350; V-cultivator, $110. Wm. Harbin. Lilburn. Ph. 934-4349.
New Holland auto, bale wagon, model 1010, used only 1 season, hyd. pump included, $2800. Guerry Holder, Rt. 1, Mclntyre 31054. Ph. 946-2510._________________
Ford 2000 diesel tractor, 8 speed, exc. cond.; 2 row Gill cultivator w/Cole planter, good cond. lames McElhannon, RFD No. 4, Winder. Ph. 867-2765.___________
Cattle beds for Chevrolet pickup, short narrow bed, goes out on tail gate, A-l cond., $1,500. Ricky Tallant. Gumming. Ph. 887-4436.
lohn Deere roll guard and canopy, new cond., $200; grain buster, portable, roller mill w/motor, like new, $200. John E. Await, Bremen. Ph. 404-537-2357 or 537-3616._____
Cloudburst irrigation system, 3000 ft. 6 in. pipe, traveler and engine w/pump. Emory C. Attaway, Cochran. Ph. 912-934-6688, after 6
p.m._______________________ 6 ft. stalk cutter, 3-pt. hitch, new
cond., $100. Dudley Stamps, Rt. 1, Moreland 30259. Ph. 404-253-0410 or 251-2696._______________________
Long tobacco harvester, stringer type, can be converted to bulk, very good cond. Clifford Collins, Rt. 2, Collins. Ph. 693-3905._________
Cattle bodies for 1962 Ford 1/2 ton pickup. L. M. Underwood, Rt. 3, Jefferson. Ph. 367-9761._________
G Allis Chalmers tractor, cultivators, 1 disc tiller, 4 ft. belly mower, good cond. Andy Dove, Lavonia. Ph. 404-356-8987.____________
2 long bulk barns, used 2 seasons, good cond.-; Roanoke tobacco comb., will sell separately. James D. Sayer, Ambrose. Ph. 912-532-6032._____
1974 International cub, cultivator, belly mower, extra tight tiller, cutting harrow. Henry Hancock, Monroe 30655. Ph. 267-6702._____
Set of metal cattle beds for short wide bed Chevrolet pickup, $125. Leon Cruse, Gumming. Ph. 687-5672.
Hobbs pecan cleaner w/5 hp, 3 phase motor, $4100; Hobbs pecan cleaner w/5 hp, 3 phase motor, $3300; homemade pecan cleaner, $1500. C. M. Pippin, Albany. Ph. 912432-9344._______________
Exhaust manifold and radiator for 1952 model 8N Ford tractor. C. W. Rayburn, Rt. 1, Box 54, Byron 31008. Ph. 912-953-^029.___________
Farmland Feedmaster, approx. 2 ton cap., good cond., $1600. A. E. Daniel, Airport Rd., Cochran 31014. Ph. 912-934-4237._____________
9600 gal. steel tank on legs, good for fuel or feed storage, $1,700. Sidney Lee, Griffin. Ph. 227-1907.
Set of galv. cattle bodies for 8 ft. Chevrolet pickup, exc. cond., $125. George D. Atwell, Danville. Ph. 912962-3651.___________________________
1020 J.D. tractor, 2 row cultivator, two '71 J.D. planters, 3-16 in. trip J.D. bottom plows, 7 1/2 harrow. J. C. McCranie, Rt. 2, Box 26, Eastman 31023. Ph. 912-374-3348.________
1 row FMC Sweet Corn harvester, good cond., ready to use. W. T. Crevosse, Rt. 2, Box 277, Quitman 31643. Ph.912-263-8816._________
1957 Ford 800, gas, new motor and lift. Edward Reynolds, Rt. 1, Mauk 31058. Ph. 912-649-7272._______
1973 Ford 7000 row crop tractor, load monitor, 565 hrs., $7,000. J. W. Durham, Rt. 1, Bluffton. Ph. 912-723-
4419.______________________________ 1965 tractor Ford 3000 diesel, 20
disc harrow, 2 row cultivator, 5 ft. mower. Charles G. Quimby, Hawkinsville. Ph. 912-892-3794.______
Dozer TO24 I.H. tork converter, tilt angle blade, colt on sprockets, planatory steering, good cond., $7,500. L. B. Arrington, Rt. 1, Coolidge. Ph. 912-346-3376.______
Gleaner C2 combine w/cab, 14 ft. header, pick up reel, auto, header control, straw chopper, C630 corn head, fits C, C2, F, G, M or L, $3900. Jim Hobgood, Calhoun. Ph. 404-6293112.

1972 Ford diesel farm tractor, 3000 series. J. C. Cowart, Clarkesville 30523. Ph. 947-3311 or 947-3474.
101 IHC spreader, $400. R. J. Williams, 1060 71 Jamestown Rd., Decatur. Ph. 633-1882._________
424 International diesel for sale, good cond., $2600. Larry D. Bryant, Rt. 9, Hammond Dr., Rome 30161. Ph.404-232-8074. ________
Hesston hay conditioner, John Deere rake, John Deere hay baler; Noba semen tank and kit, $275. Douglas C. Lane, Rt. 3, Box 190C, Thomaston. Ph. 404-647-5820._____
Long big box tobacco harvester, used 1 season; 3000 Ford tractor, perf. cond. Edsel Turner, Rt. 2, Surrency. Ph. 367-3967._________
Power wheels for Merry tiller, like new cond., $35. J. C. Henderson, Rt. G. Canton 30114. Ph. 479-1149.
Troy-Bilt tiller, 6 hp, w/bar tread tires, top cond., hiller-furrower included, $590. John Whitaker, Doraville. Ph. 457-7956.______
2010 J.D. gas tractor, exc. cond., 7 ft., pull behind mower, 8 ft. disc, 314 in. bottom plow, $2,500. C. F. Eminger, Rt. 1, Box 212, Sylvester. Ph. 912-436-5349.____________
A.C. W.D. 14 tractor and some equip., good cond. Johnny Heath, Rt. 3. Americus 31709. Ph. 912-924-9836.
Farmall B for parts or could be repaired, $150 or trade. Dean King, 2721 Camilla Dr., Columbus 31906. Ph. 404-322-4758.___________
1 row cultivator, 3-pt. hitch, will sell or trade for subsoiler w/3-pt. hitch. C. H. Whisenant, Rt. 1, Box 198, Rock Springs 30739. Ph. 404935-3479, Ringgold.__________
3-pt. hitch backhoe w/18 in. and 36 in. bucket, $2,000 firm; cultivator w/feet for 1 row B Allis Chalmers tractor, $50. Walter Jackson, Perry Rd.. Ft. Valley. Ph. 912-825-2884.
JD 450 front end loader, factory cab, like new cond., $8500. Wayne M. Smith, Rt. 1, Box 45, Concord 30206. Ph. 404-495-5216.________
Manure spreader, McCormick-International, 75 bu., exc. cond.; farm trailer, 7 1/2 ft. x 15 ft., two axle w/loading r'amps. Wayne Bristol, Sautee 30571. Ph. 404-878-2793.
Gravely tractor w/30 ft. mower, $295; Gravely utility trailer for walking - riding, $65; wood cutting saw attach., $60. W. C. Thomas, 2225 Cedar Ter. Rd., Lithia springs 30057. Ph. 948-0653.
FARMERS & CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN
Georgia Department of Agriculture
Agriculture Building Capitol Square
Atlanta, Georgia 30334 404-656-3727
Tommy Irvin, Commissioner
In order to subscribe to the MARKET BULLETIN, you may call 656-3727 or send requests to the above address. There is no charge for Georgia residents to receive this publication; out-ofstate residents are charged $2.00 annually.
To advertise, you must be a resident of Georgia. Out-of-state wanted column is the only exception to this rule. Notices must not exceed 20 words and must adhere to rules and regulations preceding each category.
Address all requests to be added to or removed from the mailing list, change of address and Form 3579 to The Market Bulletin office at the above address. All notices and advertisements should be addressed to Market Bulletin at the above address.
The Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin assumes no responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or advertisement carried in any publication that is delivered through the United States mail.
Deborah Puffin, Editor
Amy Boxwy, Asst. Ed., Editorial
Published weekly at Capitol Square, Atlanta 30334. Second class postage paid at Atlanta, Ga.

Wednesday, December 29, 1976

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Pages

J.D. 1973- 450-B front end loader part for sale, some part has been burned. Tye Kuykendall, Woodstock 30188. Ph. 475-4721.
1969 International tractor, 656 utility series, w/front end loader, hydrostatic trans., goodcond. Hollis Boone, Rt. 7, Box 1056, Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-4140 day or 253^*377
night.____________________________ 3-pt. hitch, 8 disc cutting harrows,
$300; 5 ft. x 15 ft. hay or equip, trailer, $350. Ralph C. Swafford, Kennesaw. Ph. 428-1260._______
1959 Ford tractor, extra good cond., some equip., $3,000. C. C. Foster, 11630 Mt. Park Rd., Roswell 30075. Ph. 404-993-4811._______
HD 5 Allis Chalmers loader w/rippers, $3500. Kenny LeCroy, 119 Wilson St., Rossville. Ph. 8667175.
52 B John Deere w/cultivators, rebuilt engine, good rubber, new trans. lube, starter and gen., $1300. Rudolph Crosby. Rt. 2. Adel 31620.
Pr. Dearborn planters, very good cond. but old, full set plates, $125. John Day, Rt. 2, Stapleton 30823. Ph. 404-547-6932._______________
B.A. M tobacco harvester and trailer, draw bar, fits 420 John Deere, $1500, you pay shipping charges. Marvin Tillman, Glenwood. Ph. 523-5358.
7 ft. Rome new ground harrow, weighs 5000 Ibs., $1500; two Powell 126 rack barns, both $10,500. Jimmy Mixon. Lyons. Ph. 912-526-8564.
165 Massey Ferguson and 4000 Ford, both clean diesels, $3,500 ea. A. L. Bennett, Rt. 2, Alma. Ph. 912632-4359._________________
3 axle farm trailer, 20 ft. long, exc. cond., used for hauling equip, or farm harvest, $800 firm. Wayne Anderson, Rt. 1, Box 51-A1, Dearing
30808.___________________ 674D International tractor, under
new warranty, 200 hrs., $8,800 cash; also, equip. John A. Taylor, Rochelle. Ph. 912-365-2401.______
A.C. Gleaner combine, model E, both heads, cab, will trade for cattle. Carey Bunn, Locust Grove. Ph. 404-957-5132.____________
Dbl. disc turning plow, will fit Farmall cub, $50. C. F. Simpkins, 4191 Mercer Rd., Decatur. Ph. 289-
7194.___________________ Wheel horse tractor, 18 hp
hydrostatic twin, good cond., harrow, plow, 48 in. mower, $1750. M. L. Ivey, 2470 New Clinton Rd., Macon. Ph. 743-4206.__________
International combine, model 615, cab w/heater, extra Irg. grain bin, 2 row corn header, , 13 ft. grain header, $15,500. J. W. Lampp, Jr., Rt. 6, Dublin 31021. Ph. 912-272-
3309. __________________________ 4 hog waterers and 2 others, one 4
hole hog feeder. Mrs. Harold Smith, Douglasville. Ph. 942-4847.______
1973- 3400 Ford backhoe and front end loader, 496 hrs., mint cond., $7900 firm. M. C. Ivey, Sr., Athens. Ph. 404-546-1234.______________
2 Ford diesel tractors, 1973- 7000, 1975- 4000, New Holland 379 hay bine, 57 series hay rake, 276 hay baler, other misc. equip. Gerald Thomas. Hoboken 31542._______
4 in. sand pump, barge, 4-71 G.M. engine, 600 ft. 4 in. pipe, 125 A series D Michigan loader, $16,000. Ed Rich, Gumming. Ph. 404-887-4141.______
8 disc garden harrow, exc. cond., make offer. H. B. Reid, 6338 Walker Rd.. Riverdale. Ph. 996-8068._____
Massey Ferguson 65 tractor, hay baler, rake, mower, harrow, spring tooth plow, all good cond., $4500. Bill Mayo. Richland. Ph. 912-887-3482.
All steel cattle racks, fit long wide bed truck. Paul Wilson, 4323 Old Douglasville Rd., Lithia Springs 30057. Ph. 944-8500._____________
2 row Pittsburg cultivator frame and 1 Covington planter. Bob Watkins, 6333 Shore Cir., Douglasville. Ph. 942-8687.______
Drag harrow, 8 disc harrow, 2 disc tiller, hay rake, farm trailer w/elec. brakes, all for $1250. Tony Brown. Tyrone..Ph. 461-8671._____
Good Farmall A w/cultivators, exhaust lift, lights, $800. J. B. Perry, Decatur. Ph. 981-4873.

1 cycle type mower for B A. Chalmers, $75; set cultivators for B A. Chalmers, $75. Lake Eller, Hiawassee.
Post hole digger and fertilizer spreader, A-l cond., used twice, sacrifice $500 for both. E. L. Rondeau, Box 6. Pine Valley Mtn. 31823.
8x8 metal walk-in cooler w/doors and unit, used to store farm produce, $450, del. extra. G. F. Norris, Rt. 4, Cedartown. Ph. 748-7567.
International cub cadet 102 tractor w/mower, elec. starter, good cond., $600. Mark Mason, Rt. 2, Box 5, Madison. Ph. 342-2015 or 3420666.
1973 Ben Pearson, 2 row, self-propelled cotton picker, good cond. T. H. Hall, Rt. 2, Wrightsville. Ph. 8642885.
All metal, 2 wheel, farm trailer' w/ball hitch, $100. W. L. Mauldin, 3938 Lakeview Dr., Kennesaw 30144. Ph. 974-6264._______________________
40 John Deere, 3-pt. hitch and equip., $2500; M John Deere and equip., $1500; 350 John Deere dozer w/tilt and angle blade, A-l cond. W. O. Carter, Rt. 1, Odum. Ph. 586-
6149._____________________ Ford Dexter diesel tractor, tandem
wheel trailer, harrow, all-purpose plow, bush-hog, $3500. Bobby East, LaGrange. Ph. 404-884-4094.____________
A-2 Allis Chalmers combines, both heads, very good cond., see in operation, has cab. J. H. Memory, Jr., Rt. 1, Vidalia 30474. Ph. 912-537-
7083._____________________ Feed mill for sale, good cond., 2
screens, New Holland and Gehl. Royle Sullivan, Rt. 1, Vidalia 30474. Ph. 912-537-4944.__________
D-4-D Cat., model '71, manual tilt angle blade, 3275 hrs., 90 percent undercarriage. Edward Johnson, Ellijay. Ph. 404-635-7518, after 6
p.m._______________________ 1 row tobacco transplanter, 3-pt.
hitch, pick up type, goodcond., $150. D. A. Patterson, Rt. 5, Tifton 31794. Ph. 912-382-4927.________________
7000 Ford tractor, cultivators, turn plow, harrow, chisel plow, rotary mower, 8 row John Deere sprayer. Dearl DeLoach, Pembroke. Ph. 912-839-3660.____________
WD Allis Chalmers tractor; cattle feed bin, used 1 yr., $425; liquid supplement tanks, $95 ea. J. R. Morgan, Lavonia 30553._______________
Kubota B6000, 12 1/2 hp diesel, 4 wheel drive tractor w/front end loader, turning plow, cultivator. William H. Perrin, Gumming. Ph. 887-7898. evenings._____________
300 M.F. combine, both heads, 660 International high-boy, 8000- 73 Ford tractor, dual P., 4000- 68 Ford tractor. Doyle Paul, Wadley. Ph. 252-5754._______________
Ford 4000 diesel tractor w/1 row (blue) corn snapper, now mounted, both $4250 firm, ea. working cond. Jim Harp, Eastman 31023. Ph. 912374-2366.
2 Surge prep stalls, 6 Surge Q.T.O. milkers complete, all exc. cond. Tommy L. Smith, Rt. 1, Jackson. Ph. 404-775-2082.
Utility farm trailer, 4 x 2 x 8 ft. long, welded chassis, lights hook-up, good cond., $180. T. W. Huff, Rt. 4, Box 258-A, Forsyth. Ph. 912-9949835.
2 row Covington planter and cultivator, $500; four row A.C. planters, $1250, good cond. Mac Benson, 1510 James Ave., Milledgeville. Ph. 4524962.
1972 Massey Ferguson 175 diesel, H.D. J.D. coil shank plow, new cond. Mike Floyd, RFD 1, Canon. Ph. 404245-6091.
Wisconsin 9 hp motor, $200. Hoyt Dean, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-4290.
1976 Gleaner FKS diesel, hydrostatic, 14 ft., auto, header, floating cutter bar, cab, AC, chopper. Calvin B. Fleming, Athens 30601. Ph. 5438959.
J.D. 55 combine, 2 row corn header, exc. cond., $3500. Wyatt Grubbs, 2235 Dawn-Blvd. Rd., Dalton 30720. Ph. 404-259-5618.
410 J.D. loader-backhoe, like new cond., $16,500. Robert Dinkins, 800 N. Ashley St., Valdosta. Ph. 244-4751 days or 242-8642 nights.

Deutz 4006, 2 yrs. old, power steering, 347 hrs., $3250. Harold Frye, Rt. 1, Cannon Rd., Sharpsburg 30277. Ph. 404-251-0957 days or 2531101 nights._________________
7 1/2 ft. x 27 ft. flat bed farm trailer, tandem, 4 wheel elec. brakes, bulldog hitch, all lights, $850. Doyle Jones, Milan 31060. Ph. 912-362-3631, after 7 p.m._______
4 wheel, 8 ft. x 12 ft. farm trailer w/equalizer, springs and elec. brakes, exc. cond., $550. N. H. Lambrecht, Springfield. Ph. 754-
3481._______________________ IHC 1066, cab, air, radio, exc.
cond., 270 hrs., $16,300. Lanny Fenster, 1854 Seneca St., Riverdale 30296. Ph. 404-997-0817.________
Old Sears, high wheel, riding tractor, similar to cub, good tires and motor. C. F. Latimer, Comer. Ph. 783-4745._________________
Good backhoe for 450 J.D. crawler. Roger Kittle, Box 7, Rt. 1, Bogart 30622. Ph. 725-5134._____
Winch w/3-pt. hitch hook-up for Ford 4000, J.D. 3020 or larger PTO drive, $125, all letters ans. Walter Williams, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 257, Helena 31037._________________
MF12 hay baler, good cond., $900. Harold Arnold, Rt. 1, Millwood 31552. Ph. 283-7958 or 283-4629.
Super C Farmall tractor for sale, $1200 w/all equip. Roy Benton, Rt. 5, Lyons 30436.
| wanted
Want sod seeder-Ezee-Flow-grain drill or similar equip. Dean King, 2721 Camilla Dr., Columbus 31906. Ph. 404-322-4758._____________
Want portable metal farm storage building, approx. 1500 sq. ft., on moveable frame. D. N. Caldwell, Box 223, 2700 N. Buford Hwy., Norcross. Ph. 449-4005.________________
Want 2 disc turning plow, must be good cond. and reasonably priced. Sammy Strickland, Dawsonville. Ph. 265-3051.____________________
Want flat belt pulley for Ford tractor, Irg. splines, would consider small spline. H. B. Brookshire, Suches 30572. Ph. 404-747-2928.
Want Ford or Massey Ferguson tractor. Lynn B. Hale, Rt. 2, Acworth. Ph. 428-2835._________
Want pull type hay rake, prefer New Holland. Larry D. Bryant, Rt. 9, Hammond Dr., Rome 30161. Ph. 404232-8074.____________________
Want feed or auger wagon w/side delivery. R. J. Williams, 1060 N. Jameston Rd.. Decatur. Ph. 633-1882.
Want cultivator and distributor for Farmall Super A. Mr. Jeedgerton, 504 Pinecone St., Waycross 31501. Ph.912-283-1194.____________
Want Sears attachments, 3-pt. hitch, 10 in. plow, wheel weights, cultivator, etc., good cond. and reasonably priced. J. T. Clark, Cartersville. Ph. 382-0219.___________
Want combination hay and corn conveyor; also, hay loader and junk J.D. 101 corn picker. Roger Parmer, Rt. 2. Box 529. LaGrange 30240.
Want pr. 1 horse wagon shafts, state cond. and price. A. R. McBride, Rt. 7, Box 103, Sylvania
30467.___________________ Want complete steering gear box,
steering wheel and hood for 8N Ford. Dave Wills, 608 Chamlee Dr., Ft. Valley. Ph. 912-825-3220.__________
Want M.F. 1150 or 1155, low hrs. Tommy Pitts, Rt. 1, Pitts 31072. Ph. 912-648-6537._______________
Want 4430 w/air or 4630, 4400 J.D. or 6600 J.D. combine, hopperbedder KMC, will trade. L. C. French, Portal 30450. Ph. 912-865-
2939._____________________ Want 1-pt. hitch bush and bog
harrow or dbl. section smoothing harrow for Super A, 100 or 140 Farmall. Gerald M. Echols, Rt. 8, Gumming 30130. Ph. 404-887-3362.
Want to buy AC 72 combine. Earl Goodrum, Rt. 3, Box 13, Griffin. Ph. 404-228-8007 night. ____________
Want 6 in. grain auger or grain wagon w/auger. Jerry M. Barenfeld, 1954 Airport Rd., Chamblee. Ph. 4556781 or 255-2305.

Want portable A/C D/C generator, compressor w/5 gal. tank and gun for farm use. C. R. Gowder, Friendship Church Rd., S. W., No. 639, Rt. 1, Powder Springs 30073.
Want turning plow for I.H. cub cadet and wheel weight. Dan Patrick, Rt. 1, Box 19-B, Monticello. Ph.404-468-8162.
Want frame for Williams upright corn mill. John Barren, Juliette 31046.
Want farm hit/miss engines, diesel stand-by generator. George E. Missbach, 3715 North Parkway, N.W., Atlanta 30327. Ph. 404-2371694.
Want 2 disc tiller for Ferguson tractor, must be bullet type, good cond. Bobby Dove, Rt. 2, Box 81, Royston 30662.___________
Want John Deere 100 or 110 model, disc harrow. James Gatliff, Forsyth.
Want 2 or 3000 Ford diesel, will buy or trade 601 Ford. J. Wimpey, Conley. Ph. 404-361-7307.
Cattle, swine, other livestock
for sale
In order to qualify to advertise cattle, cattle farmers should have had the livestock advertised in their possession 60 days or more before offering it for sale through this publication.
Potential buyers and sellers of cattle are reminded that any cattle moving from farm to farm should have a negative brucellosis test within the past 30 days before they are moved whenever this is a change of ownership. Exceptions being cattle from certified herds or those consigned directly for slaughter.
CATTLE
One 3/4 Limousin bull, 8 mos., approx. wt. 700 Ibs., exc. conf., see to appreciate. George Maddox, BarnesviUe. Ph. 358-0432 after 8
p.m.____________________ 1 Guernsey milk cow w/6 wk. old
Black Angus bull calf, $250. Lamar Skinner, Hortense. Ph. 912-473-2943.
10 Black Angus, some with calves, rest springing. J. R. Vaughn, Marietta. Ph. 427-3987.________
3/4 Brahma calves, weaned, good selection. Rip Wilson, Madison. Ph. 342-3974.________________
40 Top quality Holstein heifers, 1200 Ibs., 10 to 20 days off, your choice. Dean Billings, Vienna. Ph. 912-268-4643. 912-268-9732.______
Reg. Polled Santa Gertrudis bull for sale, 5 yrs. old, $700. Mack Caldwell. Bogart. Ph. 404-769-5042.
Reg. Black Angus bulls, The new breed, Freestate bloodlines, service age w/del. 50 mi., $350 up. Bill Reynolds, Carrollton. Ph. 404-832-
7083.___________________ Service age bulls, Holstein and
Swiss, dams up to 25,000 milk, 305 days. Henry Brenneman, Montezuma. Ph. 912-472-8875.__________
Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 1000 Ibs. or better, $500 and up, will trade for reg. heifers. Bill Wright, Marietta. Ph. 432-1960.__________
197 Angus cows, 3 to 5 yrs., wt. 800 to 950 Ibs., calving now. Chas. B. Davis. Ringgold. Ph. 404-935-5804.
23 reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 1 yr., $385-$450, also 26 reg. Polled Hereford heifers, 1 yr. to 23 mos., $400 ea. Hardwick Harris, Gibson. Ph.404-598-3281._______________
Holstein-Jersey family milk cow, bred to purebred Black Angus bull, freshen May-June, heavy milker, $225. James Gatliff, Forsyth. Ph. 912994-2893.__________________
6 reg. Polled Hereford bulls, grandson of RWJ Victor 6101 939, halter broke, 12-15 mos., $300 to $550. M. B. Lane, Jr., Carrollton. Ph. 854-4548._____________________
Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 1 yr. to 2 yrs. old, $250 and up. Bryan Stansell, Williamson. Ph. 404-2283546.

Reg. Brangus bulls, service age, top quality, futility tested and from certified herd. Glover Smith, Cordele. Ph. 273-8591, 436-0712.______
Top quality Holstein Springers, reasonably priced. Tommy Coepeland, Rt. 3, Eatonton. Ph. 404485-8795._________________
Reg. Angus bulls for sale, by Great Northern, Spur Emulous Master and other modern sires. Sterling Neill, Newnan. Ph. 404-253-9520.______
Reg. Santa Gertrudis bulls, El Capitan, bull and 13 U. of Ga. bull 701 bloodlines. J. W. Morris, Carrollton. Ph. 832-3284 days, 8328447 nights._________________
Sev. reg. Polled Hereford heifers, $300 to $500, herd certified and accredited. James L. Hadden, Gibson. Ph. 404-598-3223.______
Reg. Polled Herefords, two 3 yr. old bulls, $800 ea., 36 bred cows. $300 to $400 ea. R. L. Swearingen, Jr., Reynolds. Ph. 912-847-3535 day, 912-847-3167 nights.__________
Holstein bull calf, 9 mos. old, $75. C. Reese, Cheatham Rd., Griffin. Ph. 227-8139.__________________
Service age Brahman bulls, from 2 to 5 yrs. old. Roy Wiggins, Ashburn. Ph. 912-567-3371 day or 912-567-2813
nights._______________________ Charolais bull, 20 mos., $175;
Brangus bred to Angus, $200; Angus w/heifers calf, rebred $275; 9 mos. Hereford heifer, $100. L. B. Reese, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-4798._______
4 reg. Polled Hereford heifers, 912 mos. old, $800 for all; also sev. cow-calf prs., $350 ea. Jack Harden, Carrollton. Ph. 832-7269.______
Baby calves, 5-10 days, from disease free herd, $20 to $40. Lucy Dowling, Waycross. Ph. 283-1669.
' Reg. Santa Gertrudis bull, 7 mos., $325 also Fescue and Bermuda hay, $1.25 per bale. Larry A. Loughridge, Rt. 4, Chatsworth. Ph. 404-695-4987.
75 Hereford cows and mixed breeds, will calf next 3 mos. J. A. Jackson. Columbus. Ph. 561-2742.
Reg. Red Angus bull and heifer calves; Limousins, 3/4, 5/8. Otis Milner, Rome. Ph. 232-3019, 2321613 Douglas Milner.___________
Reg. Black Angus bulls and heifers, long tall and blocky type, 8 to 12 mos. old, well developed. J. P. Cofty, Brinson. Ph. 246-0631._______
Reg. Red. Angus cattle, Rabun Red, Choctaw Chief 629 and Super Red bloodlines. H. L. Culver, Temple. Ph. 537-4387.__________
Baby calves and feeders and grass calves. Mrs. S. J. Summers, Rt. 2, Stockbridge. Ph. 483-1747.________
Exc. brood cows with nursing calves, to recalf November and December. Roy Piercey, Albany. Ph. 912-432-9344._______________
Reg. Brangus bulls, ready for service, outstanding quality, few nice Brangus heifers, bred and open, all from certified herd. R. J. Mitchell. Ph. 263-8306. 263-4127 Quitman.
Jersey milk cow, freshen 1/77, gentle, exc., no horns, $260, Guernsey cow, freshen Jan., $200. Ernest Brown, Gainesville. Ph. 5320903.
Reg. Black Angus bulls, 4 1/2 yrs. old, Son of Emulous PR.70 also yr. old Son of S.H. Colossal. Ray Glasco, Monroe. Ph. 241-1181.
Reg. Angus bulls, Canadian breeding, 18-24 mos. old, also open heifers. John Jarrell, Butler. Ph. 912862-3861.
Holstein milk cow, gentle, medium size, easy milker, should produce 5 gal. with 2nd calf. L. M. Underwood, Rt. 3, Jefferson. Ph. 367-9761._____
Herd, Irg. type, reg. Black Angus, black bird, black cap, tested, selling due to retirement. E. L. Simmons, Oglethorpe. Ph. 912-949-2801.
SWINE--------------
Reg. Duroc and Yorkshire boars, good selection, various ages. Edward Newberry, Colquitt. Ph. 912-758-
2870.______________________
Reg. spotted boars, various ages, validated herd No. 133. David L. Fordham. Metter. Ph. 685-5539.
Big bone Guinea sow and 4 pigs, be ready Dec. 23rd. Kelly N. Owens, Rt. 4, Cedartown 30125. Ph. 748-2343.

Page 4

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, December 29, 1976

Cattle, swine, other livestock
for sale
SWINE
Reg. purebred Yorkshire boars, various ages, $200 up. Gordon Forbes, Rt. 1, Dexter 31019. Ph. 912875-3135.
Hogs for sale, males, fine brood sows and gilts, feeder shoats, fat hogs ready for butcher, will sell any amount. J. W. Sessions, Rt. 2, Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 461-7704.
2 shoats, approx. 200-225 Ibs. ea., $100 ea. V. C. Gunter, McDonough. Ph. 957-2879.______________
Duroc male, approx. 7 mos. old. D. G. Roberts. Kennesaw. Ph. 427^765.
12 meat type shoats, 5 mos. old, 110 Ibs., $40 ea. GeorgeL. Coker, Rt. 1. Carnesville 30521. Ph. 335-5504.
Feeder pigs, wormed and castrated, all sizes, $15 and up. Charles Haley, Palmetto. Ph. 404-463-4439.
Choice Landrace males for sale. William E. Lanier, Box 84, Metter 30439. Ph. 685-2506.__________
23 feeder pigs, 6 to 8 wks. old, Yorkshire and Landrace cross, $20 ea., $410 if all taken. L. J. Glower, Douglasville. Ph. 942-2786.______
3 Guinea shoats for sale. Will J. Britt, 3890 Five Forks Rd., Lilburn 30247. Ph. 921-7870.___________
Reg. spotted boars and gilts. Ray Herrin, Odum. Ph. 912-586-6784.
18 pigs, mix. breeds, $25 ea., 2 sows market price. H. B. Derick, Fayetteville. Ph. 964-5907.________
Hampshire pigs, 8 wks. old, $25, butcher size hog, $75. Glenn Sloan, Roberta 31078. Ph. 912-836-3740.
Reg. Duroc boars, service age, farrowed 3/3/76, good bloodlines, $150. Steve Brown, Howard 31039. Ph.912-862-3267.______________
Chester White boars, ready for service. Jimmy J. Dubberly, Rt. 5, Box 166, Baxley. Ph. 912-367-7265.
Shoats, 60 Ibs., $22.50 ea., 1/2 Guinea-1/2 wild, guinea boar, 250 Ibs., $50; also, others. Robert Mealer, Ellijay. Ph. 273-3106._____
90 sows, Yorkshire-Duroc, 40 bred gilts, SPF, disease free, $125 ea. if all taken. John B. Mims, Millen. Ph. 982-
4453.______________________ Big bone Guinea pigs, gilts, shoats
and some bred sows. L. G. McGoon, Rt. 4, Cedartown 30125. Ph. 748-
6461.___________________ Yorkshire and Duroc, 50 feeder
pigs and shoats, $25 and up. Wm. H. Mobley, 865 Tanner Rd., Dacula. Ph. 404-963-1250._____________
70 feeder pigs, Yorkshire, Duroc and Hampshire cross, 6 wks. old 1221-76. A. E. Daniel, Airport Rd., Cochran31014. Ph. 912-934-4237.
Feeder pigs, shoats and hogs. O. L. Rutledge, McDonough. Ph. 9575144, after 7p.m.___________________
Pigs, 14 wks. old, wormed and castrated, $25 ea. Edward Reece, Mt. Vernon Rd., Douglasville. Ph. 942-3969.________________
Purebred Yorkshire boar, 2 bred Hampshire sows, 1 Poland China sow and 5 pigs, $550 for all. Wayne Martin, Braselton. Ph. 404-654-3562.
SHEEP AND GOATS
ADGA reg. 5 1/2 mo. old Nubian buck, disbudded, tan and white, very gentle. Keith Lee, Rt. 1, Box 102, Hoboken 31542. Ph. 912-458-
2526._______________________ Reg. toggenburg buck at stud or
sell, Diamond and Chimney Rock stock, grade Nubian and Toggenburg bred does and fat barbecue kids. John S. Herndon, Box 66, Suwanee 30174. Ph. 404-945-5375._______
At stud ADGA reg. purebred Toggenburg buck, Diamond and Chimney Rock bloodlines. Mrs. Avert Poole, Rt. 1, Jasper. Ph. 404-893-
2664.__________________ 2 reg. Nubian bucks, $100 ea., 6
mos. old and 1 yr. old. W. C. McMaster, Jr., Tennille. Ph. 8547568 night or 854-7321 day.

Nubian buck, 9 mos. old, $40; Nubian doe, freshens in late February, will give 5 qts. daily, $100. Cleveland Bellflower, Rt. 1, Unadilla. Ph.912-627-3372.
6 ADGA reg. Nubian bucks from top notch producers, Bang-T.B. free, immunized tetanus, disbudded, $50 up. H. G. Young, Box 958, Thomasville 31792.
2 Weather goats, hornless, approx. 50Ibs. ea. odorless, fat, gentle, $20 ea. J. G. Hall, Jonesboro. Ph. 4784583.
Reg. Alpine buck, A.D.G.A. No. A242567, 6 mos. old, from exc. milk and show stock, $50 or trade for reg. Nubian doe. H. Popham, Rt. 6, Cedartown.
ADGA Nubian does, bred to Star buck, due to freshen soon; also, 9 mos. old does, ready to be bred, many spotted. Tom Seymour, Stockbridge. Ph. 404^74-2665.
wanted
Want 1 red ADGA reg. Nubian buck, 6 mos. to 1 1/2 yr., will buy or trade. H. D. Major, Gumming. Ph. 887-6038.___________________
Want to buy any amount of cattle. D. A. Vaughn, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-6621.________________________
Want to buy beef or dairy type cattle, any amount. LynnB. Hale, Rt. 2, Acworth. Ph. 428-2835._________
Want to buy or catch wild cattle. RonaidThurmond, Madison. Ph. 3423276 or 342-0930.____________
Want to breed Alpine milk goat to good buck. L. Madison, Blairsville. Ph. 745-4065._________________
Want to buy cattle, any kind and amount. J. Wimpey, Rt. 1, Conley. Ph. 404-361-7307.___________
Want to buy a couple of horses, trained or untrained, must be reasonable. Mark Sprewell, Rt. 2, Carrollton. Ph. 404-834-3030._____
Want to buy or rent wild boar hogs, ready for service. Ed Jordan, Rt. 1, Canon 30520. Ph. 245-6687.
Horses, mules, ponies
for sale
In order to qualify to advertise horses, horse farmers should have had the livestock advertised in their possession 60 days or more before offering it for sale through this publication.
People who are buying and breeding horses should ask to see the registration papers before leaving premises. The MARKET BULLETIN has received numerous complaints of people who buy a horse with the seller promising to send papers later and the papers never appear. The MARKET BULLETIN has no jurisdiction over such instances. A smart buyer and or person breeding a mare will ask to see the papers first.
On recommendation of the State Equine Board, at stud notices are published in the Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin during the prime breeding season only, January through April.
Reg. 1/2 Arabian mare, 15.2h., dapple grey, 9 yrs. old, shownsucc., currently under professional training for jumping and basic dressage. Cindy Lee, Stone Mountain. Ph. 296-
7789._______________________._ Own Son of Polkadott Toby F-3973,
coming 2 yrs., 15.3h., blue roan, blanket, show, race prospect, $950. Pete Palmer, Lawrenceville. Ph. 404972-5494.___________________
Two white point jenny donkeys, approx. llh., 600 Ibs., 3 and 5 yrs. old, $125 ea. H. A. Whitmore, Waycross. Ph. 283-1728._______
Reg. T.W.H. stallion, bay, 16h., proven sire, green broke to rack, must sell, $450. Robert Huff, Watkinsville. Ph. 404-769-5381 after
6p.m._________________ Appaloosa gelding, 8 yrs., gentle,
$350. Guy Middleton, Dunwoody. Ph. 404-394-4044.

Reg. American Saddlebred bay mare, 4 whites, 15.3, exc. breeding, prof, trained, exp. rider. Clay Sledge, Atlanta. Ph. 255-5885.
1 red Q.H. gelding, white star in forehead, 15 or 16h., gentle, well trained, $250. Watkins Oglesby, Rt. 2, Spurgeon Dr., College Park. Ph. 964-7054.
Buckskin gelding, ridden by 15 yr. old, gentle, Quarter gelding used on cattle and roping. John McGhee, Decatur. Ph. 288-5433.
Hunter, 7/8 TB, 16.2h., in foal to Arab, 6 yrs., $2000; Appaloosa gelding, jumps 3'6", exc. youth horse, 14.2, 13 yrs., $1200. L. P. Brannan, Conyers. Ph. 922-5449, 981-0150.
AQHA 1970 black mare, many blues and placing in halter, English and Western pleasure in open shows, gentle, child safe, $1500. Mary A. Topper, Elberton. Ph. 2837042.
Reg. American Saddlebred, 7 yrs., chestnut, 3 gaited, well trained pleasure mare, must sell, $375. Susie Sitton, Atlanta. Ph. 874-4432 before
5p.m.__________________________
Reg. Leopard Appaloosa stallion, 4 yrs., white w/black spots over entire body, good disp. and great for show. Gary Kirkhart, Atlanta. Ph. 404-8761022.
Nice half Appaloosa gelding, good size and exc. disp., gentle to ride, 3 1/2 yrs. old, $325. Roger Stover, Madison. Ph. 342-3378.
Reg. Standardbred yearling filly (Caveat's Dickey), born May 20, 1975 $350 cash, exc. trotter or jumper prospect. Danny Hogan, Rt. 1, Dexter. Ph. 912-875-3476.
Will lease aged gelding for 1 yr. to right person, full of spunk, will board here. Debbie Thompson, Covington. Ph. 787-2525.
Welsh pony, racking mare, 6 yrs., bridle and halter included, $100. Diane Sexton, College Park. Ph. 9643445.
Buckskin colt, QH breeding, golden color, 2 white socks, 8 mos., very gentle, raised with children, $300 w/used saddle. L. B. Reese, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-4798.
1 mule, about 3 yrs. old, works good, $150. Ed Jordan, Canon. Ph. 245-6687.
AQHA 9 mos. old colt by Max Deck, AAA and sire of ROM show colts, exc. halter and performance prospect. Carl Henson, Calhoun. Ph. 629-9965.
Reg. TWH, good show, or pleasure horse, must sell, $700 or best offer. Tim Jackson, Monroe. Ph. 267-3326, 267-8286.
1972 reg. chestnut mare, top halter, western pleasure, horsemanship and reining, beautiful, 15.lh., 1100Ibs., extra shiny color. J. Higgs. Blackshear. Ph. 912-449-4008.
15 h., reg. Arab gelding, 5 yrs., good jumper, 3'9", good mover, exc. disp., neg. coggins. Sally Boddie, LaGrange. Ph. 404-882-2909.______
Purebred Arab mare, 7 yrs., 15h., grey, (Royal Binis X Felia Mars) in foal to Ch. Serafix son, free return breeding, $5000. L. Brent, Palmetto. Ph. 463-4348.
Bay mare, 6 yrs., approx. 800 Ibs., beautiful racker, $250 also like new black western saddle, Bighorn, $100. BruceNix. Clayton. Ph. 782-3679.
10 yr. old bay mare, bred AGA stud to foal in March, $300, alsoT.B. stud colt bay, by Oarkway North, $500. Sidney M. Lee, Griffin. Ph. 2271907.
Beautiful Palomino mare, 5 yrs. old, broke for anyone to ride, $400. F. H. Adams. Ila. Ph. 789-2253.
2 yr. old AQHA bay gelding, started in western pleasure, good kid's horse, sired by AQHA champion Bid's Kid. Jan Hoffman, Athens. Ph. 543-8480.
Lrg. racking pinto gelding, $300. W. M. Morris, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-0708._______________
Palomino gelding, 4 yrs., gentle, $375 firm. Jody Simes, Ila. Ph. 789-
2358.________________
10 mos. old paint colt, halter broke, gentle, real pretty, $200. Roy Bryan, Rt. 1, Molena. Ph. 404-6482336 after 4 p.m.

1 good work horse, 16 yrs., 15h., $400. Kenneth Ballew, Mineral Bluff. Ph. 374-5724.________________
1 mare mule, 1000 Ibs., work good, easy keeper, pasture w/cows, $225. James C. Daniel, Thomaston. Ph. 404-647-6200.______________
Welsh pony mare, 7 yrs., gentle, good w/children, saddle, bridle, misc. items included; $150. W. T. Edwards. Atlanta. Ph. 252-5638.
Reg. Appaloosa gelding, 5 yrs., ridden western and huntseat, beautiful mover. Don Nindos, Chamblee. Ph. 394-1322 or Debbie Manning, Ph. 394-1568._______
AQHA reg. sorrel broodmare, 7 yrs., shown well in halter, open for breeding, Magnolia Dunny breeding, western pleasure trained, $1150. R. K. Johnson, Douglasville. Ph. 942-
3339.____________________ 1 female Palomino pony, 12 hands
high, gentle, suitable for children up to 15 yrs., $100. F. C. Brown, Jonesboro. Ph. 478-1523.____________
Purebred Arabian stallion, 15.lh., Park, English, Driving, (Ferseyn X Polish) trained, Class "A" ribbon every time shown, exc. disp., gray, blk. pts. B. Reubens, Decatur. Ph. 284-8033._________________
Reg. Appaloosa colt, 8 mos., sorrel, white blanket, exc. disp., conf., show quality. Jerry Sangster, Coolidge. Ph. 912-346-3331.______
Quiet field hunter, attractive chestnut gelding, 6 yrs., 16.lh., used also for competitive trail rides. L. Gowdy, Marietta. Ph. 475-5930 or 434-9620 after 7 p.m.__________
Work mare, 1300-1400 Ibs., 8 yrs., has made crop last few yrs. Mrs. Brady, Riverdale. Ph. 471-6784.
Reg. 3/4 Arabian mare, 9 yrs., sound hunter-jumper, hunted past 2 yrs., also reg. TWH bay gelding, many blue ribbons, prof, trained. Barbara Kitchens, Griffin. Ph. 228-
0965.____________________ Gentle pony gelding w/saddle and
bridle, $75 also small work horse. Ralph C. Swafford, Kennesaw. Ph. 404-428-1260.____________
2 nice buckskin mules, 3 1/2 and 4 1/2 yrs., old, wt. approx. 750 Ibs., $275 ea. J. L. Lewis. Cartersville. Ph. 382-9222.__________________
Gentle buckskin mare, 5 yrs., $225. Jerry Patterson, Jasper. Ph. 692-6563.____________________
Sev. horses and ponies, gentle, saddle and bridles, sell or trade for 1 horse wagon in A-l condition. Doyle Jones, Milan. Ph. 912-362-3631 after
7p.m._______________________ 1 reg. TWH mare, 1 black TWH
gelding, both 7 yrs. old, both gentle for anyone to ride, trained for trail or pleasure riding. G. M. Fiveash, Hahira. Ph. 794-2815._______________
Pony, white gelding, gentle but spirited, good home only, $100. G. A. Cooper, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-8510.
Reg. 20 mos. old QH filly, approx. 900 Ibs., fat and healthy. Winburn Martin, Rt. 8, Gainesville. Ph. 534-
3881.______________________ Sev. halter and pleasure prospects
avail. Norman McGlohon, Athens. Ph. 404-543-8414.________.
1 gentle gelding pony, $25. Sammy Duckett, Rt. 1, Tunnell Hill. Ph. 935-
2765.__________________ Pr. of small, good working mules,
ages 4 and 6 yrs. Ronell Carter, Blackshear. Ph. 912-449-4211.
4 yrs. old reg. Appaloosa gelding, tri-colored leopard, very gentle, child broke, ready to show, $1000. Earl Probst, Whigham. Ph. 912-377-
3113.________________________ Quarter Horse filly, 23 mos. old,
14.3h., beautiful bay, green broke, gentle, $150. Ray Mitchell, Stone Mountain. Ph. 921-2436._________
Reg. AQHA sorrel mare, daughter of Captian Joker, exc. disp. and breeding, just started in pleasure $1200. Ann or Gary Pitner, Tucker. Ph. 921-4191._______________
4 nice pleasure Quarter Horses, 1 mare, 3 geldings, fat and good health, reasonable. A. A. Mann, Athens. Ph. 404-543-1102.
Reg. American Saddlebred 5 gaited pony mare, 14.1, exc. show prospect for exp. child. Sue Schumacher, Gainesville. Ph. 5369482, 536-8684.

Pony hunter gelding, 14h., honest jumper, shown succ., exc. for pony club, hunting, eventing, neg. coggins, all shots. Laura Edwards, Roswell. Ph. 993-2846._________
Appaloosa Leopard gelding, loud color, good conf., gentle, $600, also nice saddle, will hold til Christmas. Wes Beaty, Roswell. Ph. 992-5277.
Beautiful Palomino filly, 4 mos., 11 l/2h., 3/4 Thoroughbred, reg. in ARA and PHBA, $800. Elizabeth Pennell. Newnan. Ph. 251-2100.
I Red riding horse, very gentle, also 1 black Shetland pony, very reasonable. Dillard Michael, Monroe. Ph. 267-2096. 267-3732.___________
Quarter Horses, 3 yrs. old to 7 yrs. old. Web Marshall, Milledgeville. Ph. 453-4322 after 5 p.m. Sunday thru Thursday.______________
Thoroughbreds, 4 Hunter prospects, 4 race horses, 5 broodmares, terms. Mrs. Evans, Snellville. Ph. 466-8788.___________________
Appaloosa, sorrel, stud, white blanket, 5 yrs., rides good, $350; chestnut colt, $250. G. Kuykendall, Canton. Ph. 479-4345.___________
4 yrs. old Appaloosa gelding, field hunter, 16.2h., hunts quietly, C Regional Rally, very Irg. suitable for man, $1700. M. Blair, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7852.________________
A.Q.H.A. reg. Western Pleasure/halter gelding, 2 yrs., gentle, chestnut, 2 stockings, blaze, weanlings, Pal. and Chest, fillies and colts. Jack Fleischman, Zebulon. Ph. 567-3787.___________________
AQHA reg. Quarter mare, 5 yrs., chestnut, bred to foal in early March, dam of halter winner, $1200. John Fowler, Grayson. Ph. 963-8663
evenings._________________________ II yrs. old, 7/8 T.B., B.C., 16h.,
sound, regularly hunted, with some eventing, fabulous mover. L. Woodruff, Columbus. Ph. 323-7928 mornings and evenings.________
AQHA yearling colt by Sunofagun, AAAT sire, out ROM race and ROM arena producing mare, $1500. Dick Leppala, Smithville. Ph. 912-8463361 evenings._______________
1 mare mule, 6 yrs., wt. approx. 700 Ibs., plowed 2 seasons, $225. E. A. Barfield, Mableton. Ph. 696-6505.
Reg. 1/2 Arab mare, 15.lh., bay, exceedingly attractive, has evented successfully, will hold til XMAS. C. M. Odom, Newnan. Ph. 253-6589.
3 young mules, 1 1/2 to 3 1/2 yrs. old also sev. horses for sale. F. R. Brown, Patterson. Ph. 912-647-2264 after 6 p.m.____________________
Racking horse stallion, 3 yrs., chestnut with star in forehead, gentle, no bad habits, $300. B. Shell, Palmetto. Ph. 463-4884 after 8 p.m.
AQHA stallion, grandson of Leo, raced Holiday Downs, good conf., gentle, $1200 or will lease. Gene Sidwell, Atlanta. Ph. 404-659-2920.
Have hunter pony, jumps good. J. W. VanHorn, Decatur. Ph. 289-5798.
3 yrs. old racking mare, black with *2 white stockings, $150. Mrs. Mitchell. Loganville. Ph. 787-1477.
Reg. purebred Arab filly, 2 yrs., Laureatet daughter Park, good disp., also reg. purebred Arab gelding, 3 yrs., 15.1, Kebajo X Khlinda. L. Howell, Atlanta. Ph. 351-6745, 233-
8393.________________________ Beautiful Palomino gelding, good
golden color w/blaze face, teenage owner, very gentle, can jump. Stacy Burley. Smyrna. Ph. 435-1945._____
Q.H., 15h., sorrel w/blaze, good horse, $300. Steve Humphries, Cartersville. Ph. 404-382-6923 after 7
p.m._______________________ 5 yrs. old purebred Arabian
gelding, shown lightly, trained English, Western, harness, exc. jr. or amateur horse. L. Olcott, Atlanta. Ph. 321-0562._______________
Appaloosa gelding, Irg. gentle, $350. P. Dunahoo, Loganville. Ph. 466-8318.___________________
Reg. Quarter Horses, all ages, by Coldstream Guard and Bit O Hancook. Buddy Eason, Collins. Ph. 693-2948._________________
Quarter gelding and racking mare, gentle for children, boarding avail., also English and Western tack. Steve McGee, Decatur. Ph. 243-7050, 2885433.

Wednesday, December 29, 1976

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 5

Reg. Hackney pony stallion, coming two. Jubilee breeding, full brother of two fine harness world champ. D. Chambers, Athens. Ph. 404-548-1022.
AQHA sorrel mare, 6 yrs., Palomino yearling filly, Billy Cody, Hired Hand bloodlines. Harry Marett, Crawfordville. Ph. 404-4562671.
Gentle Welsh-Shetland mare, 13h., brown and white, w/blaze and 4 white stockings, $200, saddle and misc. tack additional. Bill Mansell, Old U.S.I, Wadley. Ph. 912-2525948.
Purebred Arabian Park gelding, bay, dam: Lewisfield Nizzarafa, sire: El Gato, 10 yrs., shown succ. F. E. Smith, Marietta. Ph. 422-1315.
1 black and white Shetland pony, green broke, $15. Mike Miller, Winder. Ph. 867-3631.
1 three quarter Arabian, 32 mos. old, gentle, but green broke. James L. Ivey. Redan. Ph. 482-8267
Beautiful AQHA chestnut filly, 2 1/2 yrs., 15.3h., going well in game events, but would easily convert to Western pleasure. Connie Walker, Pearson. Ph. 912-422-3982.
AQHA Palomino mare, 16h., exc. for child or woman, anyone can ride, $500. Ronnie Faulk, Dublin. Ph.912272-9527._________________
Purebred reg. Arabian gelding, 3 yrs., by Yatezar X Kebajo daughter, broken. A. J. Jenkins, Atlanta. Ph. 943-9075 day. 231-1980 night.
Reg. 1/2 Arab gelding, ridden and shown hunt seat, also goes well Western, pony clubbed "C" rating, gentle, goodhome only. KimSandels, Chamblee. Ph. 394-5962 evenings, weekends.
Livestock,
-handling,
boarding, equipment
Horses boarded, Trickum Rd. Charles Byrd, 'Rt. 4, Woodstock 30188. Ph. 926-3072.__________
Complete barn for rent, 8 stalls, tack room, feed room, auto, water, lights, riding ring. O. L. Rutledge, Brannan Rd., McDonough. Ph. 957-
5144.____________________ Will transport horses, locally or
long distance, evenings and wk. days, all wk. ends. Raymond Y. Ayers, Atlanta. Ph. 758-2551.______
Want to haul cattle. Lynn B. Hale, Rt. 2, Acworth. Ph. 428-2835._____
Horses boarded, full, partial or pastured, 300 A., riding rings, trails, lights, shavings, tack rooms, adult care. Mary McArthur, Marietta. Ph. 973-8161._________________
Western saddle for sale, $25. Michael Pruitt, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-
7719.___________________ Want to buy 26-28 ft. covered top,
gooseneck trailer w/saddle compartment. Joe Beasley, Rt. 1, Doerun 31744. Ph. 912-294-4295._________
Want Deluxe 2 horse trailer, good cond., will trade Appaloosa gelding, youth horse, value $1200. L. P. Brannan, Panola. Ph. 981-0150 or 922-5449.___________________
21 in. cutback black show saddle w/fittings, exc. cond. Clay Sledge, Atlanta. Ph. 255-5885._______
Want multi-purpose or 3 day eventing type saddle, Keiffer, Passier or Stubben, 17 in.-17 1/2 in. or 18 in. seat, good cond., reasonable. Kate Dalba, Stone Mountain. Ph. 294-7959._______________
Horses boarded and trained, specialize in Racking and Quarter horses, timed events, inside working area. Gary Davis, Chickamauga. Ph. 404-375-3019.___________
Will transport horses or cattle, locally or long distance, evenings or wk. ends, reasonable rates. Franklin Jones, Loganville. Ph. 466-2191, after
5p.m._____________________ Will haul cattle or horses. J.
Wimpey, Conley. Ph. 361-7307.

2 horse tandem trailer, new wiring, brakes, 6 ft. 6 in. high, ramp needs paint, $650. B. Black, Senoia. Ph. 404-599-6307.______________
Hale 2 horse trailer, tandem axle, elec. brakes, new paint and tires, $800. Jerry Patterson, Jasper. Ph. 692-6563.________________
Western saddle, 2 blankets, bridle, $100 for all. H. L. McCarthy, 13451 Birmingham Hwy., Alpharetta. Ph. 475-4717.__________
Horses boarded, adult care, full, partial or pastured, 12 x 14 stalls, shavings, tack room, grooming area. Wes Beaty, Roswell. Ph. 992-5277.
1974- two horse D.D. trailer, 20 ft. gooseneck Hale, English and Western tack, Plantation saddles. C. H. McGhee, Decatur. Ph. 288-5433 or 243-7050._____________________
Want extra height 2 horse trailer, good cond., must be reasonable. L. Howell, Atlanta. Ph. 233-8393 or 351-
6745._________________ Horses boarded, exc. care, rea-
sonable rates, Doraville-Dunwoody. Debbie Manning, Doraville. Ph. 4486665 or 394-1568._____________
Horses boarded, good barn, riding trails, exc. care., $20 up, S.W. Atlanta-Fairburn area. Judy Swanson, Atlanta. Ph. 964-0318.
Want to buy leather bitting rig, must have sursingle w/crouper, side check headstall, must be good cond. B. Reubens, Decatur. Ph. 284-8033.
Horses boarded, stall rental or full board, big clean stalls, adult supervision. L. Gowdy, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5930.__________________
Horses trained, good facilities, exp. in all types of Western training. C. Norman McGlohon, 100 Doe Run, Athens 30601.______________
Horseshoeing, hot and cold, quality work on all types of normal and corrective shoeing, reasonable rates. Ben R. Ousley, Marietta. Ph. 432-8243.___________________
Want to buy 2 horse trailer, must be reasonably priced. J. M. Oglesby, Rt. 2, Midville 30441. Ph. 912-5897680, after 5 p.m._______________
Want to buy saddle and bridle for small pony, English equip, preferred but will consider reasonably priced Western. Barbara Exum, Rt. 1, Juliette 31406. Ph. 477-4710. Macon.
Horses boarded and trained, Irg. stalls, adult care; can hand.; also, horseshoeing, between Snellville and Loganville. Don Lester, Loganville. Ph. 466-1484._________________
Horse walker for 4 horses, 2 reverse and forward speeds, exc. cond., $550. James Higgs, Blackshear. Ph. 912-449-4008.__________
Good saddles for sale, $50 and up; also, tack of all kinds. J. H. Adams, Ilia. Ph. 789-2253.___________
3 hunter snaffle bits, shin boots, V shaped breastplate, Western headstall, cable tiedown, 2 thin hunter bridles. Jan Hoffman, Athens. Ph. 543-8480.______________
18 ft. stock trailer for sale, tack comp., elec. brakes, good cond., $800. Jody Simes, Ila. Ph. 789-2358.
Livestock feed,
hay and grain
for sale
Choice Bermuda hay. William E. Lanier. Metier. Ph. 685-2506._____
Good Fescue hay at my barn, located 3 mi. No. McDonough, $1.50 per bale. Paul Rowan, McDonough 30253. Ph. 957-4696._________
Top quality hay for sale, good weight oat, millet or Fescue Bermuda, $1.50 per bale. D. B. Dixon, Covington. Ph. 404-786-6230._____
'76 crop yellow shuck corn, $2.75 per bu. G. A. Cooper, Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 461-8510.__________
Quality, fertilized, Coastal hay, delivery avail. Olin Trammel!, Forsyth. Ph. 912-994-9313 day or 994-6463 night.____________
Highly fert. Coastal Bermuda hay, rain free $2 bale at barn. James Woods, Rt. 2, Pine Mountain. Ph. 882-6580.________________.
Rain-free 1976 hay $1.25 bale, Bill Snead, Armuchee. Ph. 404-234-7581:

Horse and cow hay $1.50 bale, also large round bales, can del. extra. B. Placid, Conyers. Ph. 483-
8705.__________________ Fescue hay, well fert. bales
without rain $1.50 bale. JohnPhelps, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6430.__________
800 bales Fescue and Clover hay, rain free $1.50 bale, 100 bales or more $1.40 bale. Claude Padgett, Rt. 2, Jasper. Ph. 337-5379._________
About 150 bales hay, cured with no rain, $1.15 bale, heavy bales. Lester Trett, Rt. 3, Box 56, Suches
30572.___________________ Excellent corn in shuck $60 ton
loaded on your truck, can del. Mr. Thrasher, Rt. 6, Box 655, Griffin. Ph. 404-228-0223.________________
Oats, 17.6 percent protein, cleaned and bagged, 1 1/3 bu. $2.50. Elliott Graham, Springfield. Ph. 912754-6581._______________
Hay, Bermuda, Fescue, heavy bales, $1.75 at barn. Mrs. Ray F. Almand, Ellenwood. Ph. Atlanta 366-
7753.______________________________
Coastal Bermuda hay, 50-70 Ib. bales $1.25 and $1.50 ea. L. E. Akins, Rt. 2. Byron. Ph. 912-956-5697.
Fescue and clover limed and fert. $1.25 bale at barn or del. anywhere reasonable, Willie Long, Blairsville. Ph. 404-745-2891 or 4143.________
Coastal Bermuda hay $1.50 bale at barn, highly fert. George D. Atwell, Danville. Ph. 962-3651._______
Highly fert. Coastal Bermuda hay, rain free, $60 ton, Eva Knowles, Byron. Ph. 956-5032 or 956-2018.
Coastal Bermuda hay, good quality $1.25 and $1.35 bale at barn. Charles Waite, Gumming. Ph. 404887-7383 Evenings.___________
Coastal Bermuda hay rain free $1.50 bale or $60 ton, loaded on your truck, Edward James, Byron. Ph. 912-956-5311.____________
Good quality Coastal Bermuda hay, fert. and rain free, E. J. Phillips, Ph. 526-8397 or Gene Brogdon, Lyons. Ph. 526-3173.__________
Coastal Bermuda and mixed hay, near Sandy Cross between Carnesville and Athens. Edward Britt. Ph. 294-6540day, 294-7746 night._____
Coastal Bermuda hay, well fert. no rain $1.50 and $1.75 bale. D. G. Harrison, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8839.
Top quality Bermuda hay well limed and fert. rain free, ex-large square bales $1.50 at barn. Frank Ruzza, Perry. Ph. 987-3298.______
Fescue hay $1.50 bale, Coastal Bermuda $1.75, also mulch hay $1 bale can del. Alvin Coker, Woodstock. Ph. 926-3897 evenings.______
Coastal Bermuda w/stalks, no weeds, $1.25 sq. bale, $20 round bale, approx. 1200 Ibs. Lawrence Wittmer, Wrightsville. Ph. 864-2784.
Top quality Coastal Bermuda hay, 50 Ib. bales $1.50 bale at farm near Wadley. Glenn Ashley, Midville. Ph. 912-252-1278._____________________
Good quality Coastal Bermuda hay $1.50 bale pickup, $1.75 del. 50/mi. radius, Bob Whitfield, Rt. 2, Keysville. Ph. 404-547-6352.________
Bermuda and Fescue $2 bale in Tucker or $2.15 del. in 25 bale lots. W. H. Butler, Tucker. Ph. 938-7905.
Coastal Bermuda hay, well fert. Irg. bales, no rain, $1.50 bale at barn. Cecil Fountain, Gordon. Ph. 912-945-3146._______________
Rain free, well fert. Fescue hay $1 bale, Oat straw 75 cents bale. H. A. Malcom, Social Circle. Ph. 464-3432.
Hay for sale, Robert Caraway, Zebulon. Ph. 567-3379 or 567-8495.
Fescue hay $1.50 bale at barn. Lynn B. Hale, Rt. 2, Acworth. Ph. 428-2835._________________
Top quality Coastal Bermuda hay, 1000 Ib. round bales $40 ton at farm, will load on your truck. Bob Slick, Montezuma. Ph. 912-472-8338.
Coastal Bermuda hay, fall cut, high protein bales $1.50 at barn, del. available. I. R. Chanin, Macon. Ph. 912-935-2292 or 746-1810.________
Yellow ear corn in field, you pull and weigh, public scales near, $60 ton. H. Clayton Garrett, RFD 1, Box 302, Gumming. Ph. 887-2018.______
500 to 600 bales Fescue hay 90 cents bale. Bill Dodd, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-9382.

eorgia Cooking

HOME MADE GRANOLA

1/2 cup margarine

1/2 cup wheat germ

1/4 cup honey

1/2 cup blanched slivered

1/2 teaspoon salt

almonds

1 cap raisins**

1/2 cup sunflower seeds

3 cups rolled oats

1 cup coconut

Melt butter in large skillet, add honey and stir well

over low heat, add salt. Stir in remaining ingredients.

Spread lightly over greased 15x10x1 inch pan. Bake at

300 degrees for 30 minutes or until golden brown ... Stir

several times during the baking. Cool and store in air

tight container. Makes 5 1 /2 cups.

* * Do not add raisins until after the baking.

Betty Hornbuckle

Atlanta, GA.

RED RICE SUPREME

1/2 Ib. good quality bacon 2 medium onions chopped 2 (16 oz.) cans tomatoes 3 heaping Tblsps. brown sugar 1 teasp. salt 2 heaping Tblsps. corn starch dissolved in cold water

1/2 Ib. good quality sausage (or more) 1 large bell pepper chopped 1/2 cup water 1 heaping Tblsps. white sugar 1 teasp. pepper 4 heaping cups long grain

cooked rice

Fry bacon crisp in large iron skillet. Fry sausage in

separate pan until done. (Do not use sausage drippings).

Pour off excess bacon drippings leaving enough to cover

onions and peppers. Saute' on medium high heat for 3

mins. stirring often. Add tomatoes, water and

seasonings. Bring to boil. Cover skillet, lower heat and

cook 15 mins., stirring occasionally. Then add corn starch

mixture, stirring until thickened. When thick and creamy,

add rice, crumbled bacon and sausage. Mix well. Pour in-

to greased (butter or margarine) casserole dish and

bake in pre-heated 350 degree oven for 25 or 30 mins.

(Top with butter if desired). (Sliced weiners can be used

in this recipe instead of sausage.)

Marguerite Murray

226HillcrestDr.

Roswell, GA.

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 individual advertiser and not purchased for resale.
Citrus budded on cold hardy trifoliate, also amaryllis bulbs. J. D. Spooner, Douglas. Ph. 912-384-1787
nights.___________________________ Yuchi Arrowleaf Clover, cleaned
and scarified in 50 Ib. bags, 99 percent purity, 93 percent germ., $1.35 per Ib., can ship. Jim Raines, Rydal. Ph. 404-382-5137 evenings.
Black, Raspberry, Himalayan blackberry, hazelnut, beechnut trees, sweetgum, sourwood, blackhaw, etc., 4/$l, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville.
Scuppernong Muscadine pits., ,i-Toved 1/2 dollar size, improved ieberries pits., $1.50 ea., 6 for $8.50. Grady Ison, Brooks 30205.
Brown and yellow stripe pomegranate seed, $1 teasp., white cucumber, 50 cents teasp. add post. Willene Cantrell, Rt. 13, Box 262-A, Gainesville 30501.___________
Blackberry, heavy rooted, Darrow-Bailey, 10/$6, 25/$12, PP, black or red raspberry, same price. Col. L. C. Trent, 631 Collingwood Dr., Decatur 30032.

Blueberry pits., Rabbiteye, Tifblue, Delite, Briteblue, Climax, Bluebelle, Southland, Homebell, $1.50 ea., $1 per order postage. Weyman Garner, Buchanan 30113._________
Old fashion white multiplying onions for sale, $5/gal., add post. Mrs. Martha Walker, Rt. 5, Box 212, Ellijay 30540.____________________
Shallot onions, old time, $7/gal., $2/qt., PP. Hersie Wilson, Rt. 2, Box 6, Hiawassee 30546.____________
Old time white multiplying onions, multiplying stes, dry and sound condition, $6/gal. Mrs. Eula W. Reese, Gibson. Ph. 598-2614.______
Mtn. huckleberries, dewberries, blackberries, yellow root, 12/$5; Red tame plum, Foxgrape vine, crabapple, 3/$5, 8/$10, PP. Mrs. David Stover. Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513.
Running okra seed, 50 seeds for $1, PP. Mrs. Ernest Crosby, Rt. 3, Box 274. Baxley 31513._________
Concord and Fredonia grape vines, $1.50 ea., white scuppernong vines, 2 yrs., $2 ea. Mrs. Louise Trairs, 7610 Hwy. 314, Riverdale 30296. Ph. 997-0863.______________
Improved Rabbiteye blueberries, $1.50 ea., orders of $15 postpaid, others add $1 post. Jerry Vanerwagen. Rt. 7, Box 233, Ringgold 30736.
Improved blueberry and muscadine grape pits., $1.50 ea., orders $15 or more postpaid, others add $1. ?. E. Leger, Ocilla 31774._________
Blue Ribbon sugar cane for seed, 15 cents per stake. Johnny Heath, Rt. 3. Americus 31709. Ph. 912-924-9836.
Fla. 501 oats from reg. seed, germ. 93 percent, $2/bu. bulk; Elan oats from reg. seed, germ. 91 percent $2/bu., bulk. John T. Bullington, Rt. 4, Box 134, Cordele 31015.

Page 6

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, December 29,1976

Agricultural
seed and plants
for sale
Ozark Beauty strawberry pits., $3.50 per C., add $1.10 per C., postage. J. E. Thomas, Rt. 1, Box 273, Blackshear. Ph. 499-4271.
2 yr. old blackberry pits., 6/$3, PP, yellow raspberry pits., 6/$3. Louise Lee. Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Indian corn, strawberry popcorn, also giant sunflower and castor molebean seed, 4 pkg. $1, S.A.S.E. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768.
Cow Horn and Jalepeno hot pepper seed and Brimmer tomato and Little Sugarbaby watermelon, $1 per pkg., W.S.A.E. Mrs. Clarence McMillian, 1107 Ewing's Chapel Rd., SE, Dacula 30211.
Wrenn's Abruzzi rye, cleaned and treated in 1 bu. bags, 94 percent germ. G. E. Crouch, RFD 2, Louisville. Ph. 912-589-7814.
I wanted
Want 2 peach trees to plant, that will bear fruit that will make pickle peaches. Mrs. D. S. Meeks, Rt. 2, Sandersville 31082.__________
Want snapcorn, will pay $10 per 55 gal. drum, in my drums. Roy Goodwin, Rt. 1, Box 239-B, Evans. Ph. 863-8770 after 6 p.m.______
Want Hanafuya, Ogashas,. and Gailey persimmon trees, also want pomegranate and mulberry trees. L. A. Davis, Rt. 2, Box 243, Hinesville 31313.
Poultry, game, fowl and eggs
for sale
Purebred Black O.E., Brown Reds, O.E. Show type, trios and prs. Waymon Sartain, Hartwell. Ph. 376-
4454.___________________ White Rocks, 3-4 Ibs. average,
$1.25 ea., mixed layers, this yr. hatch, $1.50 ea. J. Gramling, Douglasville. Ph. 942-6555.______
Guineas, White and Speckled, 5 Polish chickens, 1 peacock, some mixed chickens. Roy Sellers, Woodstock. Ph. 926-6407.______
Pigeons, show quality Indian Fantails, prs. or single cocks, sev. colors. Ray Owens, 769 Kurtz Rd., Marietta. Ph. 427-1779._________
Rabbits for sale, purebred, need to sell, cages included. David Mooney, Douglasville. Ph. 489-1726._____
25Lrg. geese, 100ducks, bantams, 5 turkeys. Polish, other chickens. Ed Robertson, Dalton. Ph. 278-0929.
Chukar quail, full grown, Irg. birds, from good stock, $2.50 ea. Jeff WiUiamson, Rt. 1, Spalding Dr., Norcross. Ph. 404-448-2498._______
Silver and Golden pheasants, Ringneck doves, no shipping. J. D. Richardson, Fayetteville. Ph. 404461-7814.__________________
Pheasants, Golden, Silvers, Ringnecks, Easter egg chickens, no shipping. Chas. Blume, Hampton. Ph. 404-946-3287.___________
White King pigeons, 3 pr. Irg. utility, $10 pr. Joseph A. Murray, 1836 Biggers Rd., Columbus 31904. Ph. 322-5079._____________
B.O.E. hens, Mottled Cochins, W.O.E. hen, B.T.W., Japs. Gary Edwards, Chatsworth. Ph. 695-2544 after 3-. 30._______________
Pheasants, Ringnecks, $4 ea., plenty hens, silvers, $15 pr., 2 Golden roosters, $7.50 ea., Bobwhite quail, $1.25 ea., cannot ship. Tommy Harris. Gumming. Ph. 404-887-4688.
Five black Jap bantams, free, to good home. Pacey Belfor, Atlanta. Ph. 872-0583.______________
India blue peafowl, 1976 hatch, few Columbian Wyandotte bantam cockerels, cannot ship, pullorumr typhoid clean. W. C. Davis, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8550.

Game chickens, cocks, hens, stags, pullets, Claret, Hatch and .Crosses, $2 to $20 ea. John Parks, Locust Grove. Ph. 404-957-2757.
Rouen ducks, (Mallard Colors), Irg. exhibition type, July 1, 1976, 7 Ibs., 7 wks., Cayuga ducks, trio (black color). Mrs. Nordlund, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-8741.______
Games, trios, Driskells, Mugs, Miners, 3 cocks, half Gladiator, half Bell Roundhead, 1 Gladiator hen, 1 Bell Roundhead hen. R. F. Sessions, Rt. 1. Box 161-E. Zebulon 30295.
Few pigeons, prs. and trios, bantams, sev. Irg. hens and mixed bantam hens. A Bennett, Atlanta. Ph. 799-0663._______________

9 diff. breeds of Cochins, other breeds for show bantams. Jim Bundrick. 817 Mercer Dr., Elberton. Ph. 283-2690 after 6 p.m.__________
Pharoah D-l quail, $1.25 ea., dressed, $1.50, breeders, $1.50, day old, 35 cents, eggs $15 per C., PP. R. D. Strickland, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-
9377.__________________ Approx. 15 bantams and games,
mixed, some laying, $1 ea., if all are taken, also 3 Ancona roosters, $3 ea. F. H. Lolley, Forest Park. Ph. 361-
5667.________________ Peafowl, $100 pr., Chinease
Crested, Mandarian duck, $60 pr. H. Clayton Garrett, RFD 1, Box 302, Gumming 30130. Ph. 887-2018._____

Games, stags, trimed, early hatch, Kelso, Greys, sev. crosses, $5 to $7.50, pullets, $1.50 to $2. Ernest Thrasher, Jr.. Winder. Ph. 867-2457.

Wisconsin Jumbo quail, good flyers, sev. thousand, $1.60 ea., for 25 or more. W. A. Haney, Rt. 4, Box 168, Alpharetta. Ph. 404-475-6663.

Old English bantams, $3 ea., or trade bantams for ducks or goats. Ray Fowler, Teamon, Rd., Griffin.
Ph. 227-4118._______________

India blue peafowls, 1976 hatch. David L. Fincher, Rt. 4, Hwy. 36, at Junction 213, Covington 30209. Ph.
786-5920.______________

Games, all for $20, 1 pr. Blue Face Hatch, 1 trio Mug, 1 trio of Roundhead crosses. Donny Lester, Loganville. Ph. 466-1484._____
Geese, ducks, chickens, bantams, exc. breeders, mature stock for backyard, club project, or fancier. David Clyatt, Hahira. Ph. 912-2425338 evenings.______________

Black turkeys, bantams, chickens, for sale. Harry Bowan, Clermont. Ph. 983-7260.____________
Sev. pr. small Broad Breast Cornish Rock game chickens, $5 pr., cannot ship, also 4 Irg. white roosters. White Game crossed w/Dominecker, $2.50 ea. J. W. Todd, Toccoa. Ph. 404-886-8072._______

Muscovy ducks, $5 pr., no shipping. J. S. Brown, Chamblee. Ph. 457-3900.________________
Game chickens, pure Charts, Frost Gray, Blue Travelers, Alien Roundheads, all proven stock. Eugene Kelley. Griffin. Ph. 228-815&
Trio of Bronze turkeys, $35, also R.I.R. hens for sale. Ralph C. Swafford, Kennesaw. Ph. 428-1260
9 pullets, laying hens, approx. 9 mos. old, mixed R.I.R., $15. T. J. Moses. Chickamauga. Ph. 375-2356.
Bobwhite quail, breeders, $4 pr., flight or dressed, $1.50 ea. Raymond Meadows, Wadley. Ph. 912-252-
5345._____________________ 12 laying hens, 2 roosters, Blue
Andalusians, $1.60 ea. Dale Jones, Rt. 1, Flowery Branch. Ph. 967-6948.
15 baking hens, live, 3 to 4 Ibs. ea., $1 ea. Rex Curry, 1462 Shangrila Circle. Riverdale. Ph. 997-0551.
2 pr. pigeons, Giant Homers, 1 pr. Hungarians, 1 pr. Texas Pioneers. L. Hodnett, LaGrange.______________
Ginn Red and Gray, hens, roosters, also Bronze turkeys, hens and roosters. Tom Weaver, Rt. 2, Canon. Ph. 356-8397.__________
Guinea pigs, $3 and up. Billy Turner, Union Point. Ph. 404-486-
2558._____________________ 5 rabbits, $8.50 for all, Roller
Pigeons, $4 pr., Ringneck doves, $4 pr., also bantams. Dan Ivy, Rt. 5, Canton. Ph. 479-5788.________
R.I.R., 8 hens, 1 rooster, $3 ea. or $25 for all. Mrs. Noel, Morrow. Ph. 961-1438._________________
20 show quality Buff Black Tail Japs, $15 pr. Dan Miller, P.O. Box 1459, Columbus. Ph. 404-323-7127.

Old time beautiful Eslin Redquills,
pr. for breeding, $20, stags, $10, Blue Face Hatch pr., $20, few Roundhead stags left. C. M. Callihan, Stockbridge. Ph. 404-474-
2917.

Pharoah quail, White English, Black British, $1 ea., 1 day old birds, 30 cents, eggs 10 cents ea. G. Wall, Douglasville. Ph. 942-5972._______

6 roosters for sale, 5 Barred Rocks, 1 mixed, will trade for hens or make best offer. Ken Cockrell,
Atlanta. Ph. 351-7719.________

15 Lakenvelder hens, 4 roosters for sale. Will J. Britt, Lilburn. Ph.
921-7870.

100 chicken fryers, ready to eat, 75 cents up, ducks, $3 ea., pr. Toulouse geese, $20. Walton Powell, Rt. 1, Box 237A, Evans. Ph. 863-0963
after 7 p.m.

Turkeys, for sale, also hens and

toms, $7 ea. Ray Walker, Augusta.

Ph. 798-3177.

__

Brunner Roundheads, Sweeter
McGinnis and McLean Hatch, pure and crosses, also Hatch Clarets
cocks, stags, hens, and pullets. Sammie D. Wooten, Denton. Ph. 375-

2748.

Bantams, mixed and full stock, cannot ship. Mrs. W. C. Fowler, Rt. 5, Box 292. EUijay 30540.________

Mongolian, Black Throated, Formosian Chinese pheasants, $12 pr., no shipping, no checks. J. Harold Street. Gainesville. Ph. 983-7201.

Laying hens, pigeons, Runts, Kings, Texas Pioners, Nuns, Fan-
tails, Rollers, Tumblers, Modenas, reasonable, also incubators. Doris Adams, Alpharetta. Ph. 404-475-
7431.

Ringneck pheasants, Wisconsin strain, 1975 hatched, layed good this yr., rooster and 6 hens, $35. Willie Long, Blairsville. Ph. 404-745-2891, 745-4143.________________
Silver Sebright and Barred Cochin bantams, $9 pr., torn turkeys, $8 ea. Joel Bond, Rt. 2. Elberton. Ph. 2832809. ______________
Dark Cornish, also chicks and hatching eggs form 10 other purebred breeds of bantams, also have few mixed bantams. Jimmy L. dark, Gainesville. Ph. 983-7057 after
6p.m._____________________ Game hens and pullets, 19 left, $1
ea., 31 roosters, must take all, $20, also supplies. Freddie Roper, Woodstock. Ph. 926-5384._______
ARBA ped. show strains, PeiferNaylor, White Satins, Minuteman Black Satins, Simpkins, NZW, Cunningham Calif., also commercial NZE, Calif. L. S. Bryan, Newnan. Ph. 251-2746.________________
Muscovy ducks, male and female, 7 and 4 mos. old, Fred P. J. Posa, Dunwoody. Ph. 451-9628.

| wanted
Want game cocks, 5 to 7 Ibs., no defects, will pick up, give price. Jim Maddox, Rt. 2, Hwy. 27-S, LaGrange 30240. Ph. 882-1354.__________
Want pedigreed pr. White Fantail pigeons. D. Cochran, Box 231, Adairsvule 30103.____________
Want 6 young R.I.R. hens or pullets and 6 young New Hampshire Red hens. A. Bennett, Atlanta. Ph. 799-0663.
Flower plants, bulbs and seed for sale
flower advertisers most have an affidavit stating that they produce their own plants, bulbs and seed and that they were not purchased for resale. AH plants most be inspected to assure disease-free

Purebred Golden Sebright bantams, hatched April 1976, at my home. J. M. Sheriff, Lula. Ph. 6773640.

condition. Applications for inspection an available from the MAKKCT BULLETIN office. There b
no charge far this service.

White pine, hemlock pine, mtn. rhododendron, mtn. laurel, holly, white dogwood, etc., 6, $5 or 16, $10 PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513.______________
Native azaleas, sweet shrubs, cannas, red and yellow, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norell, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 532-3945.
Stephanotis, money pit., hibiscus, coreopsis seeds, 25 cents ea. w/SASE. Mrs. L. Coolik, 2511 Edgewood Rd., Columbus 31906. Ph. 404323-8673.__________________
Staghorns, tiUandsia and bromeliads for sale. Sam Hedgepath, 187 Spring St., Macon 31201. Ph. 7433036 or 743-0777.__________
Dwarf dbl. cannas, The President Red, $5 doz., yellow, $4 doz., 90 cents post, per doz. Willene Cantrell, Rt. 13. Box 262-A. Gainesville 30501.
African violets, all sizes, healthy pits. Mrs. Philip Wood, 6739 Clark St., Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-2169.
Ferns, jews, African violets, orchid blooms, cannot ship. Frances Crymes, 6180 Lawrenceville Hwy., Tucker. Ph. 938-3994 or 934-1238.
Burn ph., air ph., aluminum ph., tear drops, devil's ivy (pothos), 5 mix., $1.50 PP. Ruby E. Coalson, Rt. 1, Bremen 30110.___________
Forsythia, bridal wreath, pink almonds, $1 ea., vinca minor, 25, $1.50 plus post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175._______
Gourd seeds, all kinds of flower seeds; also, running okra seeds and pumpkin seeds. Mrs. Janie Mae Sims, 774 Norwood Rd., S.E., Atlanta 30315._______________
Mix, sweet Williams, 25, $1, $3.50 per C, pink dahlia, $2.25 doz., add 75 cents post. Bonnie Smith, Rt. 2, Box 529. Gainesville 30501. Ph. 536-1759.
Seeds, Love Apple, Sunburst Coreopsis, Christmas Cherry, Bachelor's Button, etc., 35 cents pkg., 4 pkgs., $1, plus S.A.S.E. Jim Donaldson, Box 893, Swainsboro 30401._______________
Red poppy seeds, 75 cents S.A.S.E., tspn. cockscomb, touchme-not, marigold, castor bean, nandina, liriope, 25 cents S.A.S.E. H. L. Thomas, Ellenwood.________
Marechal Niel roses, $3 ea., pink running roses, red velvet roses, $1.50 ea., add $1 post. Mrs. Louise Lee, Rt. 5, Ellijay.___________
Japanese blue iris, 12, $2; old time blue iris, 12, $2, orange lilies, 12, $2; Siberian iris, 12, $2, post. $1. Henry Eller. Rt. 3. Ellijay 30540._______
2 to 3 ft. pink mtn. azaleas, mtn. laurel, rhododendron, white pine, crabapple, etc., $2 ea. or 10, $15, post. $1. Mrs. L.W. Welch, Rt. 5, Box 129, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 273-3557.
Gourd seeds, Martin, Bushel, Dipper, Dish rag, 4 pkgs., $1, send ;S.E. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768._________________
Hosta lily, sweet shrub, sweet william seeds, ea. pkdg., 25 cents W/S.A.S.E. J. O. Henderson. 1117 Snellville Hwy., Lawrenceville
30245._____________________ Boxwood, well branched, 2 yr., 12
in., $1, 4 yr., 15 in., $1.50, vari. liriope, $1 clump, orders $10 over PP. Norton FJdridge, Ashburn 31714. Ph. 912-567-3849.___________
Foxglove, shasta daisy, hollyhock, sweet william, vari. liriope, $1 doz., 75 cents post. Mrs. Glynn James, Rt. 4, Lyons 30436._____________
Ferns, Staghorn, Petticoat, Maidenhair, Rabbit's Foot, Bird's Nest, many others, cannot ship. Dennis O'ConneU, Atlanta. Ph. 458-
7959.___________________ Pink perennial phlox, asstd. co.
iris, $2.50 doz., asstd. col. Joseph Coat and peperomia, $1.50 do., post. 75 cents. Mrs. Bryan Standridge, Box 647, Rochelle 31079._______
Striped liriope, magnolia, aucuba, mondp, ivy, hollies, mahonia terrarium pits. J. N. Henderson, 5130 Sumpter PL, Austell 30001. Ph. 948-
5336._________________
Seeds, from oversea marigolds, 3 asstd. cols., grows 3 -4 ft. tall w/2 to 3 across blooms, 1 cup $1, post. 50 cents. Mrs. Marie Peebles, Gen. Del., Kite31049.
For Best Results _____Mail Ads Friday______

[wanted
Want to buy Iron Cross begonia. Mrs. Wilton Bellamy, Rt. 3, Box 130, Carnesville 30521. Ph. 404-677-4640.
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. Affidavits 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.
NEEDLEWORK
Large or small rocker cushion sets, foam covered with multiprint, ruffle trim, $15 set. L. Harris, Rt. 1, Box 417. LaFayette 30728._______
Quilt patterns 4/$1.25. Mrs. Carl W. Raines, Rt. 6, Box 157, Ringgold 30736.__________________
Stuffed chicken potholders $1.50 ea. plus 50 cents post, or pattern 75 cents plus S.A.S.E. Mildred Jacks, 103 Dougherty St. Rome 30161.
Quilt patterns w/inst.: Grandmother's Choice, Red Cross, Flower Basker, Fool's Puzzle 15/$1 plus 25 cents post. Debra Pugh, Rt. 7, Box 206, Gainesville 30501.____________
Quilt patterns: Dutch Boy/Girl, Clown, Humpty Dumpty, Colonial Lady, 5/$l, 12/$2, 25 cents post. Willene Cantrell, Rt. 13, Box 262A, Gainesville 30501.___________
Polyester and cotton quilt scraps $2.50 per 5 Ibs. plus post. Mrs. M. A. Adams, 6315 Old National Hwy., College Park. Ph. 996-7012.______
Will machine satin stitch applique squares if basted, 25 cents ea. plus post. Mrs. Billy Mashburn, Box 115, Rt. l.Waleska30183._________
Machinemade quilts: full $12, queen $18, King $20 PP. new materials. Mrs. Bennie Parks, Rt. 3, 200A. EUijay. Ph. 635-4939.______
Sunbonnet Sue quilt top, red on unbleached red striped $12.50, baby coverlet $8 plus 50 cents post ea. Wilson, 3534 Maryvale Dr., Decatur 30032.__________________
Quilt patterns w. p. square monkey wrench, Oklahoma Rd. Barn Door, Brown Goose, Log Cabin 3/$1.50. Addie Strayhorn, Rt. 2, Box 71, Gainesville 30501.________
Coarse white tatting, also red, nice for pillow cases $1 yd. PP. Mrs. Ernest Crosby. Rt. 3, Baxley 31513.
Handwoven potholders, mixed cols. diff. designs, 3/$l plus 35cents post ea. order of 3. Mrs. Eloise Childers. Rt. 1, Ball Ground 30107.
Quilt patterns: Fan, Bowtie, Ohio Star, Monkey Wrench, Tulip, Dutchdoll, 3/$1.25, Plus Post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson. Rt. 2. Talking Rock 30175.
Machine made dbl. bed size quilts, twin $10, cotton $15, Velour $20. Dollie Ruff, 3730 N. Peachtree Rd., Chamblee. Ph. 451-3823._________
Afghans: assorted cols., sizes, and patterns, reasonable prices. Gladys Sorrells. Decatur. Ph. 377-8814.
Beautiful aprons $3 PP, Granny afghan 38 x 54, machine wash, dry, greens-black outline. R. Keller, Decatur. Ph. 241-5065.________
One shell stitch afghan, wintuck yarn, 52 x 72, hancrocheted $35, one 60 x 72 $50. G. L. Martin, Rt. 5, Box 533, Gainesville 30501._________
Fall owl pincushion, 11 in. real cute, $2 PP. Dee Francis, Rt. 1, Box 70-B, Mauk 31058.___________
Band aprons, bright cols, some with trim $1.75 plus 25 cents post. John Durham. Rt. 3. Dallas 30132.
Applique quilt patterns: Butterfly, Tulip. Dutch Doll, Overall Bill, Sunbonnet Sue, May Basket Rosebud 3/$1.25 plus post. Lorene Bennett, Rt. 2. Talking Rock.

Wednesday, December 29,1976

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page?

Handmade quilts and bonnets of
all kinds. Mrs. Janie Mae Sims, Atlanta. Ph. 627-0872.

Crocheted Granny baby afghans
36 x 36, 38 x 38, assorted cols, or
varigated, washable, $8.50 and $9.50 plus $1.20 post. Mrs.
Livingston. Augusta. Ph. 798-5014.

Will crochet items of your choice, send pattern or call Hazel McCullough, Rt. 2, Box 98, Cobb-
town. Ph. 685-5026.

Dbl. Wedding Ring quilt top $25, $1.75 post, money order only. Fuller
Bates, Acworth. Ph. 926-5895.

Dbl. quilt tops $10, 1 "Heirloom" $20, dresser scarves w/cro. ends $1.75 plus post, no-cks. or C.O.D. Mrs. L. M. Major, C/Homer Day, Rt. 6.. Box 381. Gumming 30130._____
White tatting, single in large and small 80 cents yd. plus post, no samples. Mrs. C. F. Butler, 109 23rd St.,S.E.,Moultrie 31768.______

Quilt as you go, easy quilt making, 4 patterns, w/inst, drawings $1.25. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031.__________-_______

Cotton handmade quilts: dbl. size
Antique Tulips, Dresden Plate, 8 Pt. Star; dbl. tops: Barn Swallow, Snow Ball, Maude Wilhite, Atlanta. Ph. 627-2697._______________

Quilt patterns: Scott Dog, Fisher Boy, Sunbonnet Girl, Rosebud,
Romper Boy, Dresden Plate, Ohio Rose 3/$1.25. Debbie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._____________

Hat pin cushions 75 cents ea. plus 35 cents post. Mrs. P. B. Brown, Rt. 1. Ball Ground 30107.

Chicken potholders $3 pr., 3 in one aprons $1.50 ea. plus post, no
refunds. Bessie Sims, 441 Chestnut St., Lawrenceville30245.

Handmade patchwork quilts, reversible, all cols, money orders
only, king $18, dbl. $13. Sallie Butler, Dahlonega. Ph. 864-3124.

BEES, HONEY & SUPPLIES

Tupelo Honey $1.20 Ib. $2.20/2 Ibs., $5.40/5 Ibs. G. A. Cooper,. Fayetteville. Ph. 461-8510.______
Queen Bees for spring 1977 $4.50 ea. PP. John Riechert, Rt. 1, Box 231A, Blackshear. Ph. 912-449-4950.

THINGS TO EAT

100 percent pure sugar cane syrup, evaporated, 400 gals, in half
or gal. cans, $7 gal. Jimmy Snipes, Poulan. Ph. 912-776-3435._______

Large Stuart pecans, 1976 crop 85 cents Ib. Mrs. A. E. Parham, Rt. 2, Hartwell Ph. 376-8953.________

Jerusalem artichokes $3.50 gal. no mailing, will dig fresh on order. Erie Foy, Atlanta. Ph. 233-1202.______
Black walnuts $2.50 pt. plus 50 cents post. Ann Garrison, Rt. 2, Maysville 30558._____________

Artichokes $3 gal. plus $1 post. Myrtice McDaniel, Gibson. Ph. 598-

3568.

_____________________

Natural fat, Black Angus beef,

custom cut, wrapped and frozen 89

cents Ib. hanging wt. D. A. Vaughn,

Powder Springs. Ph. 943-6621._____

Pepper jelly, home made 1976, $1.50 pt. Mrs. Carlos Newell, 4750 Hendrix Dr. Forest Park. Ph. 361-

6569.___________________ Fig preserves $1.75-pt. for 6 or
more or $20 doz. no Sun. sales, call
first. Mrs. Clarence McMillian, 1107 Ewing's Chapel Rd. S.E., Dacula. Ph.
963-2733._________________

Pecan meats, halves $2.50 Ib. pieces $2.10 Ib. runner peanuts 50 cents Ib. plus post. Mrs. A. L. Weaver. Box 545. Ocilla 31774.

Og. raised black walnut meats $8 qt. org. artichokes $4.50 gal. PP.
George E. Golden Sr., Rt. 4, Box 229, LaGrange 30240.

FARM SUPPLIES

Firewood, split hardwood, large pickup load $30 and up. M. C. Rowe, Jonesboro. Ph. 366-3170.__________
Creosote lumber posts beams, 6 in. x 12 in. x 20 ft. some used, some new, any amt. Paul Sikes, Nahunta. Ph. 912-778-4427.

2 100 chick brooders $10 ea., 1
magneto, fits old' model tractor and power unit, $15. Thomas Kersey, Dublin. Ph. 912-272-5508.

L.P. gas tank, 100 gal. $100, 25 gal. $25. Smith, 1850 Savannah Rd., August a 30901._____________
150 gal. fuel oil tank and stand for sale. Mrs. Mercena Lenders, Warner Robins. Ph. 912-953-4051.
Insulated greenhouse glass 34 in. x 76 in. x 5/8 in. James A. Henderson, Rt. 3, Box 114, Gumming. Ph. 8875607.
3 Cumberland hen feeders from 32 ft. x 200 ft. houses, also 108 sections of hen nests. C. C. Ozier, P.O. Box 580. Bowdon. Ph. 258-2137.
5-HD sections coated corrugated metal pipe, never used, 18 in. x 20 ft. by section or all, make offer. J. F. Stanton, Atlanta. Ph. 363-0709.
Firewood, hardwood, already cut $10 pickup load near Rome. C. J. Freeman, Plainville. Ph. 295-2378.
Roofing: 6 and 8 ft. galv. $2 and $2.50, 8 ft. alum, with 1 in. insulation $2. Gene Frank, Acworth. Ph. 9746192.
Split chestnut rails, 8 ft. $1.40; yellow locust fence post, 6 1/2 ft. 90 cents, can del. Randall Vaughn, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-5064.
Firewood, best grade oak, hickory, hardwood $25, $35, $40. D. Blasczyk, Douglasville. Ph. 942-5018._______
Firewood, mostly hardwood $30 3/4 ton truck load. H. D. Rutledge, Rex. Ph. 961-6742.
Fuel oil tank 300 gal. $125, good condition. H. C. Towns, Smyrna. Ph. 435-5082.
Metal hen nests, 10 hole, and feeders for sale. David Garber, Rex. Ph. 961-6789 or 961-679S,________
Oak firewood, split, approx. 1/2 cord, $32 del. over 25 mi. $35. Z. J. Lee, Red Oak. Ph. 767-6666.
8 telephone poles, 30 to 15 ft. can be used for farm fence posts, $100 for all. Bryon Reubens, Decatur. Ph. 284-8033.
100 gal. syrup kettle $125, 3 corn shellers $25 ea., 1 horse plow stocks. Chas. Gowder, Box 639, Rt. 1, Friendship Church Rd., Powder Springs 30073.________________
2 x 4's, 2 x 6's, 2 x 10's and other pine lumber from old farm bldg. Wayne Helms, Milledgeville. Ph. 912-452-8963 after 7 p.m._______
8 ft. Chestnut rails $1.25, 6 1/2 ft. Locust fence post 80 cents. Buryl McConnell, Young Harris. Ph. 3793165.
Oak and Hickory firewood, free del. Newton, Rockdale, and DeKalb Co. $30 pickup truckload. Jimmy Hill, Uthonia. Ph. 482-6260 or 787-2399.
Poultry equipment: 11 electric brooders, 5 gas brooders, 30 waterers, 2 bins, 175 feeders under shelter, $300. O. B. Parham, Rt. 1, Bowman. Ph. 245-6234.
Good quality Yellow Locust farm stakes 75 cents. Yellow Locust rails $1. Terry York, Box 87A, Rabun Gap. Ph. 746-5411.
Firewood: split oak, $30 pickup load, del. and stacked. John C. Lee, 5015 Welcome All Rd., College Park. Ph. 761-6090.______________
Firewood Oak and Hickory $60 cord, $35 half cord, free del. Newton, Rockdale, and DeKalb Co. Frank Hill, Newborn. Ph. 787-2399 or 482-6260._______________
Blacksmith tools, complete set 110 Ibs. anvil, reasonable. Griffin Butler, Rt. 4, Box 266, LaGrange. Ph. 404884-1028.________________
Two propane tanks, 20 gal., with regulator in good cond. $25 ea. or $45 for both. Waltor Findley, Rt. 2, Georgetown 31754.________________
Firewood, 3/4 ton pickup load 1/2 cord $35 plus del. O. L. Rutledge, Brannan Rd., McDonough. Ph. 957-
5144.__________________ Split chestnut rails 8 ft. $1.35,
Yellow Locust farm fence post 6 1/2 ft. 80 cents, can del. Walt Staneil, Rabun Gap. Ph. 746-2488.________
Firewood oak, split, $40 1/2 cord, del. Tucker-Decatur area. G. B. Dyer, Tucker. Ph. 934-6295.______
Locust post, pickup here or del. anywhere reasonable, depending on number needed. Willie Long, Blairsville. Ph. 404-745-2891/4143.
1/2 cord Oak firewood, split or round $32 del. Zane Watts, Red Oak. Ph. 766-7418 or 767-6666.

FISH & FISH SUPPLIES
Channel Catfish, Ga. Giant Hybrid Bream and Rainbow Trout, graded, treated and disease free. Ken Holyoak, Rt. 1, Alapaha. Ph. 912532-6135. ______________
Channel Catfish fingerlings, graded, treated and free of parasites and disease, guaranteed live, healthy del. J. Foy Gilbert, Thbmaston. Ph. 648-2162._____________
Channel Catfish Fingerlings, pick up by appointment, can del. large orders. Orville Carver, Rt. 2, Douglas. Ph. 912-384-5090.______
Channel Catfish fingerlings, disease free, pickup or del. George McKie, Augusta. Ph. 404-736-9772.
ODDITIES
Handmade knives, tempered steel saw blades, paring $3 ea. or 4/$9, butchers $4 ea. or 4/$12, filet $4 add post. Dorsey Hortman, Rt. 3, Reynolds 31076.____________
Red wigglers, bedrun, $4 M, orders 5M up $2.50 M. Claude Staples, Rt. 1, Box 32, Byron. Ph. 912-788-5893._____________
Martin gourds $1.50 ea. Bluebird, Wren $1 ea. in lots of 4 or more, varnished ready to hang. PP. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6. Moultrie 31768._____
Lap quilt frame w/inst. $4 PP, 12 x 12 in. mail order only. Robert Bagwell. Box 761, Duluth 30136.
700 Martin and jumbo gourds w/wout holes cut 75 cents ea. cannot ship. E. L. Queen, Rt. 3, Monroe. Ph. 267-2916.___________________
Red wigglers $4 M, $10 5M, PP. w/inst. also, complete beds for sale. R. D. Stapleton, Lumber City. Ph. 912-363^t451._____________
1976 Martin gourds, all sizes 75 cents ea. your choice, cannot ship. Faris C. Malcom, Monroe. Ph. 267-
5898.______________________ Martin gourds 75 cents. Jumbo $1
ea. any amt. none shipped, 7 mi. N. of Bremen Morgan Rd. E. F. Entrekin, Bremen. Ph. 646-3368.
FERTILIZER & MULCHES
Cow compost by truck load. Hoyt Dean, Woodstock. Ph. 475-4290.
About 350 bales of mulching hay, not feed hay, Fescue that got wet, 50 cents bale, if all taken. G. E. Holcomb, Rt. 3, Cartersville. Ph. 3822955._______________
Mulching hay 75 cents bale, 100 bales. George Datwell, Danville. Ph. 962-3651.

1976 clean bright large bales wheat straw 90 cents bale, arrange del. Thomas Bridges, Rt. 1, Carnes-
ville. Ph. 335-5443.__________

Horse manure with shavings, year end sale $6.50 pickup load or 2 for $12. D. Duncan, Kathleen. Ph. 912987-1052._______________

Chicken litter, del. and spread on your pasture land, Cobb, Douglas, Paulding Co. Jimmy L. Walker, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-3915 after 6

p.m.____________________ Mulch hay, bales weigh above 50
Ibs. ea. Henry Greene, Atlanta. Ph. 404-476-5954._____________

Oat straw and other mulch hay $1

bale. D. B. Dixon, Covington. Ph.

404-786-6230.

______

HERBS

1976 Mountain grown washed shade dried sage in leaves $1.25 pt. PP. Mrs. J. D. Shockley, Rt. 1, Baldwin. Ph. 404-778-6290.______

Yellow Root, Red Sasafras. Red Root, Princess Pine, Queen of
Meadow. 4 Ib. lard box $4.75 PP. Mrs. L. W. Welch, Ellijay. Ph. 273-

3557._________________ 1976 Garden sage leaves 85 cents
pt. w/25 cents post, real good. Mae Arrant, Rt. 3, Box A-35, Hiawassee

30546.___________________ Red sassafras, Queen of Meadow,
Red Root, Yellow Root, Princess Pine, 4 Ib. lard box $4.75 PP. Debbie Fountain. Ellijay. Ph. 273-3557.
Yellow Dock, Red Sassafras, Yellow Root, Wild Cherry; other barks, 2 Ib. lardbox $2.50 PP. Louise Lee, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.

wanted

Want 100 or 150 gal. gas tank, L.P. butane or Propane. W. E. Koch, 721 Northern Ave., Qarkston 30021. Ph. 294-1306.___________________
Want 500 bamboo or river canes 6 ft, lengths for bean stalks, within 100 mi. of Atlanta, will cut and haul. Jimmy Dixon, Decatur. Ph. 404-2898414._______________
Want hardwood trees to cut for firewood. Ralph C. Swatford, Kennesaw. Ph. 428-1260.
Want spoiled meat from small farm, will pick up. John Barren, Juliette 31046.____________
Want 5 tobacco barnes torn down on halves, plenty good heavy timber and tin, located near Adel. James W. Davis, Albany. Ph. 435-8893.

Want used tin 6, 7,8, or 14 ft. must be . reasonably priced. Kara Cavender, Rt. 1, Bowdon. Ph. 404258-7161.________________
Will buy large or small amis, of hardwood for firewood off your property. Levi Highs, Woodstock. Ph. 404-926-3516._____________
Want someone to hand quilt quilts. Mrs. Holston, Hiram. Ph. 943-6705 after 5 p.m.________________________
Want chicken litter spread on pasture near Jonesboro. J. Wimpey, Conley. Ph. 361-7307.__________
Want White oak splits for basket weaving. W. A. Costley, 9228 Westview Dr., Covington. Ph. 404786-5837._________________
Want 1 Grassland drill, prefer 5 row, good condition, reasonable price. John Rylee, Rt. 1, Maysville
30558.___________________ Want 3 1 gal. stainless steel B. and
G. egg oilers. Elroy Warbington. Rt. 7, Gumming. Ph. 887-6217._______
Want wood slats for hen houses, 14,000 capacity operation. Hugh E. Alexander, Box 431, Buford. Ph. 9631249 nights. ______________
Want heavy duty electric sausage grinder and meat sheer. Clyde Fortner, Rt. 4, Dahlonega. Ph. 8643788._______________
Want balance scale, reasonably priced or will trade game chickens. Ralph Martin. Rt. 2. Kingston 30145.
Want mule or rawhides over 5/16 in. thick, send prices and info. E. W. Boeckler, Box 1422, Atlanta 30301.
Out of state
wanted
Want to buy a tractor cane mill. Marvin Doggett. Forest City, N.C.
Want to buy Farmall cub w/cultivator, hyd. lift, good mechanical cond., reasonably priced. W. G. Murray, Rt. 12, Kingsport, Term. 37663. Ph. 615-349-4440.___________
Want to buy 100 Ib. Burlap baggs, free of holes, state price for 10 or more. Dwight Mitchell, Rt. 1, Box 23A. Bryson City. N.C. 28713.______
Want old Waterloo Boy farm tractor, any cond. Michael Alexander, Rt. 2, Box 39, Mount Gilead. N.C. 27306.___________
Want to buy diesel tractor, wide front end, hay conditioner and hay bine. Bob Caldwell, Rt. 2, Box 82, Piedmont, S.C. 29673. Ph. 803-8457152.

Livestock Sales Events ___'--.Clip and Save,.

[Published below is a listing of the regularly scheduled livestock sales events submitted to the F.C.M.B. Those marked with an asterick [*] are listings from the State Veterinarian's schedule of feeder pig sale permits issued.]
Every Mon - 1 PM - Cattle Sale. Charles Dooley, Pres. Pony Express. Mansfield. 404/7872800.
Mst and 3rd Mon. ea. mo. - 2 PM Vidalia L/S Feeder Pig Sale. Vidalia. Julian Clark. 912/5373462.
2nd Mon. ea. mo - 3 PM - USDA Graded Feeder Pig Sale Co. Stockbarn, Sandersville. 552-2351.
Mst Mon. ea. mo - Seaboard Stockyard Feeder Pig Sale. Colquitt.
2nd Mon. ea. mo - Metier L/S Mkt. Feeder Pig Sale, Metier.
1st and 3rd Mon. ea. mo. - Moultrie L/S Co. Feeder Pig Sale, Moultrie.
2nd Mon. ea. mo. Aug. thru Mar. - 10 AM - Farm Equip. Auction, Ga. Farmers Auction Co. Americus.
2nd and last Mon. ea. mo. - 3.30 PM Forshee L/S Co., Statesboro. 7643263.
1st and 3rd Mon. ea. mo. - Appting Co. Stockman's Assn. Feeder Pig Sale, Baxley.
Every Mon. - 7:30 PM - Horse & Tack Sale. 5 mi. No. of Villa Rica, near Hunter Store on Hwy. 101. A * A L/S. 459-5571.
2nd Mon. ea. mo - Wayne Co. L/S Mkt. Feeder Pig Sale. Jesup.
1st Mon. ea. mo. - 7:30 PM - Murray Co. Saddle Club. 695-2361.
Dec. 13 and every other Mon. - Ga.

Farm Bureau Slaughter Sale. Warrenton. Dudley Hammock, 912/746-0581.
Every Tues. -1 PM - Hog & Cattle Sale, Tobesofkee L/S, Macon. Wm. Breland. 912/935-8601.
1st and 3rd Tues. ea. mo. -1:30 PM Valdosta Feeder Pig Sale, Valdosta. 912/244-1833.
Every 2nd Tues. ea. mo - 5:30 PM Toombs Co. Stockyard Feeder Pig Sale, Lyons.
Last Tues. ea. mo - Sumter L/S Assn. Feeder Pig Sale. Americus.
Every Tues - 12 noon - N. Ga. Fanners
L/S Co. Regular Sale, Camming. 2nd and last Tues. ea. mo. - 6 PM -
Hazlehurst Feeder Pig Sale, Jack Sasser, 375-2902, 537-4313. Last Tues. ea. mo. - Flint River L/S Mkt. Feeder Pig Sale. Bainbridge. 1st Tues. ea. mo. - 3 PM - Bulloch
Stockyard Feeder Pig Sale. Statesboro. 2nd Tues. ea. mo. - Citizens Stockyard. Arlington. Every Tues. & Wed. - Ga. Farm Bureau Slaughter Sale, Twin City. Dudley Hammock, 912/746-0581. Every Wed. - Tri-County L/S Mkl. Feeder Pig Sale, Broxton. 2nd and last Wed. ea. mo. - Smith Bros. Stockyard Feeder Pig Sale, Bartow. 2nd Wed. ea. mo. - Bainbridge Stockyard Feeder Pig Sale/ Bainbridge. Every Thurs. - Pearson L/S Mkt. Feeder Pig Sale, Pearson. 3rd Thurs. ea. mo. - 7:30 PM - Murray Co. Cattlemen's Assn. Meeting. Chatsworth. 695-2361. 3rd Thurs. ea. mo. - 7 PM - Swain-

sborp Stockyard Feeder Pig Sale, S wains boro. 2nd Thurs. ea. mo. - RaT L/S Co. Feeder Pig Sale, Millen. Every Thurs. - Pulaski Stockyard Feeder Pig Sale, Cochran. 2nd Thurs. ea. mo. - Grady Co. L/S Mkt. Feeder Pig Sale, Cairo. 3rd Fri. ea. mo. - 1:30 PM - Ga. Farm Bureau Feeder Pig Sale, Warrenton, USDA graded sale. Dec. 31 and every other Fri. - 7 PM Turner Co. Stockyards Feeder Pig Sale, Ashburn, castrated pies only. 912/567-3371. Dec. 10 and every other Fri. - Sutton
L/S Co. Feeder Pig Sale. Sylvester. Every Fri. - 2 PM, - Slaughter Hog and
Cattle sale. Pierce Co. Stockyards. Blackshear. I. Baxter Bennett, 912/449-4404. 1st Fri. ea. mo. - lepeway-Craif
Commission Feeder Pig Sale, Dublin. 1st Fri. ea. mo. - Hagan L/S Mkt. Feeder Pig Sale, Hagan. Every Fri - Dodge Co. Salebarn Feeder Pig Sale, Eastman. 2nd ft 4th Sat. ea. me. -1 PM - Special
Goat and Pony Sale, Pearson L/S Mkt., Pearson. 2nd a 4th Sat. ea. mo. - 8 PM - Horse &
Tack Auction. Tobesofkee L/S, Macon. Wm. Breland 935-2101. Dec. 18 and 3rd Sat. ea. mo. - 7 PM Horse Sale, Charles Dooley, Pres., Pony Express, Mansfield 404/787-2800.
Last Sat. ea. mo. - Soperton Stockyard. Feeder Pig Sale, Soperton.
3rd Sat. ea. mo. - Farmers Stockyard Feeder Pig Sale, Sylvania.

Page8
9

The idea of kissing under the mistletoe supposedly comes from a Scandinavian legend that mistletoe was a symbol of hate. Its magic was so potent that it could overcome the goodness of all the gods. In a "turn about's fair play" move, mistletoe was ordained to be a symbol of love. To prove its new status, the god of love decreed that everyone passing under it should receive a kiss.
The Druids on the other hand took mistletoe more seriously. White robbed huntsmen cut the parasite from the host tree with a golden sickle not allowing it to fall on the ground. The mistletoe branch was then used as part of the fertility rites in their marriage ceremony.
Although the plant referred to in legend is European mistletoe (Viscum album), we have plenty of mistletoe (Phoradendron flavescens) too. There is some difference between the two plants however. European mistletoe is reported to reduce blood pressure and be a valuable allpurpose tonic. American mistletoe acts as a powerful stimulant and produces a rise in blood pressure.
Using mistletoe medicinally though is extremely tricky and is not recommended. Its properties are too illdefined and uncertain.
But don't let anybody say mistletoe is useless. Any plant that provides an excuse for sneaking a kiss is anything but useless!
Valera Jessee

Ag Potential

(Continued From Page 1)

shift back to agriculture and agri-

business. Our farmers have learned

to produce not only enough food for

our citizens, but can now help to

feed and clothe a growing and

hungry world.

Agriculture and agribusiness

will fare well as we move more into

the world market. City slickers,

suburbanites, and rural citizens will

become partners in the agribusiness

industry more than ever before, ever before.

Georgia will move up in the nation

as an agribusiness state. We have

the land, climate, water, soil,

geographic location, transportation

systems, labor, know-how and the

markets to assure us of an ex-

traordinary future. Our potential in

agribusiness development seems

unlimited.

The Georgia Agribusiness

Council

the organization I

represent will be working to fur-

ther our state's agribusiness in-

dustry. We will work closely with

our Georgia Department of

Agriculture, state and federal agen-

cies, agricultural associations and

other agricultural leaders.

The future looks extremely bright

as we enter Third Century-USA.

Happy New Year in behalf of all of

us associated with the Georgia

Agribusiness Council.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
The North Fulton Saddle Club recently donated the proceeds from its annual Magnolia Horse Show to the equine medicine section of the large animal medicine and surgery department, College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Georgia. In making the presentation, Mrs. Martha L. Conway, saddle club president, stated: "In acknowledgement, recognition and appreciation of the outstanding veterinary services provided by the equine section of the College of Veterinary Medicine to horses, horse owners and equine veterinarians of this and neighboring states, and because of our desire to aid in the continuance of your fine service and teaching programs ... the North Fulton Saddle Club would like to donate $5,000 to the equine section, large animal medicine and surgery department... to be used for the purchase of equine equipment, supplies, research or other equine-related purposes..." Shown at the check presentation ceremonies are, left to right, row one, Mrs. Conway, Dr. Paul E. Hoffman, professor of large animal medicine and administrator of the gift; row two, left to right, Hoyt Padgett, former horse show chairman and member of the state Equine Advisory Board and the College of Veterinary Medicine's Advisory Board, K. A. Conway, horse show chairman for the past four years and a member of the saddle club's board of directors; row three, left to right, Hugh Hester, saddle club vice president, and Dr. David P. Anderson, Dean of the Veterinary College.
Straight Line
I am sending you some leaves from a tree I ordered through the mail that was supposed to be red maple. I have waited all year and it still hasn't turned red and is it red maple?
V. S., Richmond Hill No wonder, it is silver maple.
*** In harvesting Achimenes bulbs, some are broken into two or more pieces. Must the bulb be whole in order to germinate or will the pieces come up?
N. B., Donaldsonville In harvesting Achimenes, the bulbs will probably germinate if you do plant the pieces or if just small parts are broken off an Achimenes, they will probably grow. However, if a bulb is broken in one-half, the two pieces will not germinate.
*** Where can I get a plan for making a cesspool?
L.B.,Mauk The folks over at the College of Ag Engineering don't believe that cesspools are approved for sewage disposal any longer. They mailed you information on home septic tanks. In most places, they advise, a permit is required for installation of a septic tank and nitrification field. You need to contact your local sanitarian at the county health office for advice.
*** What are gall nuts?
R. W.,Thomaston Webster's Dictionary defines GaQnut as a nutlike gall. [That took some work.] A gall is a swelling or growth on plants caused by the attack of certain insects. Galls are common on most oak trees. Many oak galls are high hi tannic acid and are sometimes used hi commerce. We believe you also wrote us about the medicinal uses of tannic acid. Just wondering if you are about to take up doctoring.
*** I have some small chickens with a hen in a brooder. The chicks have started to die. They have loose bowels and they are all droopy and then they die. I also have some three month old chickens. They have started to die. Before dying, their backs quiver, their wings droop and their legs go stiff and they just lay on the ground for four or five hours. What causes that?
D. H. Rincon Your chicks are SICK. This is just too much of a problem for us. We suggest that you contact one of two poultry labs hi south Georgia. One is hi Douglas and one is hi Tifton. The number for the Tifton lab is 382-2955. There is no charge for examining your sick bird.

Wednesday, December 29, 1976
.Bulletin
Calendar
Jan. 4-9:30 AM - Potentials and Pitfalls of Vegetable Production. R.D.C., Tifton.
Jan. 5 - SW Brangus Breeders Range Bull Sale, Coastal Plain Exp. Sta., Tifton.
Jan. 6 - Corn and Grain Sorghum Short Course, RDC, Tifton.
Jan. 6 - 1:30 PM - Auction. Bland Bro/Jordan & Curry's Swine. Spots & Yorkshire; bred gilts. Eland's farm, 7 mi. S. Reidsville on Hwy. 121. Bland/Curry 6544229 or 654-3565. Jordan: 5574441.
Jan. 9 - Greater Atlanta Pigeon and Dove Club Winter Show. Pat Mosley, POB153, Clarkston 30021.
Shrubbery
(Continued From Page 1)
warmed up during the day and cold at night.
During the winter, plants go into a dormant stage. If they are allowed to warm up they think it's spring and receive quite a shock when they find out it isn't. Unprotected plants are continually subject to the wind and elements very bad for their health.
Most damage done to shrubbery is due to fluctuations in temperatures. Plants that are subject to extreme highs followed by extreme lows can be severely damaged.
Make Own
Fire Logs
If you're short on firewood this winter, take a tip from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Make your own.
The USDA says newspaper, string and a drop of detergent are all you need to make "logs" that burn for hours. Here's how.
Roll layers of newspaper around a broomstick as tightly as possible. Keep rolling till the log is as thick and as long as you want. Then tie off the ends with wire of string and remove the broomstick.
You can burn the logs right away or improve your product further. To reduce the amount of fly ash, add a tablespoon of detergent to a tub of water and soak the logs overnight.
Next day, fish out the logs and knead them with your fingers. This makes them more compact and longer-burning. Dry the logs for several weeks before you put them to use.
What if you're short on kindling as well as firewood? Try such throwaway items as wax-coated cartons, dried orange skins and peanut hulls. Pine cones will also do the trick, so sort them out when you rake the yard.
Remember that certain items should never find their way into your fireplace. Cellophane, styrofoam, plastic, and plastic-coated materials are at the top of the "nono" list. And no matter how quickly you want to get the fire going, never douse the wood with gasoline, kero' sine or other volatile liquids.
Water And Energy
Nearly 15 per cent of the energy used in the typical American home is used to heat water.