Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 63, no. 1 (1977 January 5)

FARMERS & CONSUMERS

Tommy /rvin, Commissioner Georgia Deparfmenf of Agriculture

Market Bulletin

Volume 63
Honey Can Be
Sticky Business
As the industry changes, the bees remain the same, changeless through thousands of years. In order to produce the maximum crop of honey, a knowledge of what really goes on inside the hive at various times of the year is absolutely necessary. Certain manipulations of bees when
Beekeeping, like so many industries in our state, is rapidly changing. While we still have hundreds of families depending entirely on bees for incomes, we now see many more hobbyist beekeepers who supplement their incomes through bees and the honey they produce.
There are State Beekeepers' Associations in almost every state in the United States. Our own state association was organized in 1920 by a small group whose common interests in bees brought them together in an effort to achieve some recognition to the part bees have as an agriculture related industry. Collectively, beekeepers are able to solve some of their problems.
(Our guest columnist this week is Phillip Rossman, President, Georgia Beekeepers' Association, P. 0. Box 905, Moultrie.)
carried out during the wrong season will many times prevent the bees from storing enough honey for even their own survival, and this can be a 'sticky' expense for families instead of being supplemental to their incomes.
Colonies of bees can be maintained by anyone in any location, and even when not cared for they will probably produce some excess honey for their owner. But, why settle for the probabilities? Give your bees the same care the 'experts' do.
This is where the Georgia Beekeepers Association comes into the picture. As a result of 'feedback' from four local associations, GBA has realized the need for educational assistance to beekeepers on a "crash-course" level. We resolved to sponsor a Mid-Winter Workshop/Education Conference in Atlanta on the 4th, 5th and 6th of February at the Ramada Inn, 1-85 N. at Shallowford Road Exit.
Scientists and experts never tire of investigating and studying this intriguing, fascinating little insect, the honeybee. We plan to have as many experts as possible to share
(Continued On Page 8)

FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISEMENT INFORMATION SEE PAGE 2 Wednesday, Januarys, 1977

The Georgia Beekeepers Association presented to the Georgia Farm Bureau Federation a set of books to use in the newly established library at Macon. This library will be the most complete source for reference of all available publications concerning agriculture in the State of Georgia. Pictured [left to right] Bill Skinner, Farm Bureau, Director of Research and Development, Troy Fore, Director of GBA and Phillip Rossman, President of Georgia Beekeepers Association.
Chicken Cooking Contest;

Georgia Winner Wan

Be a winner in 1977 with the scrumptious chicken recipe that your family's been boasting about during the past year. Enter your recipe in the National Chicken Cooking Contest and compete for $25,000 in cash prizes. Who knows, your creation may be worth $10,000!
The contest is now open and recipe entries will be accepted through March 1, 1977. Send to: CHICKEN CONTEST, Box 28158, Central Station, Washington, DC 20005. Write name, address, and
ACC Referendum
Beginning January, 1977, the nine existing Georgia Agricultural Commodity Commissions are to be reballoted in order to reestablish their respective marketing orders for another three years. The referendum dates are as follows: Apples February 1 - March 2 Cotton January 25 - February 23 Eggs January 11 - February 9 Milk January 4 - February 2 Peaches January 11 - February 9 Peanuts January 18 - February 16 Sweet Potatoes February 1 -
March 2 Tobacco February 8 - March 9

phone number on each recipe. No official entry form is required.
A few special requirements for this year's entries are: the recipe should make approximately 4 servings, contain a broiler-fryer (2-3 1/2 pound chicken, whole or any part or parts), at least 1 teaspoon Ac'cent flavor enhancer and at least 1/4 cup Mazola corn oil. Ingredients must be exact and nationally available, instructions complete, and total preparation must not exceed 3 hours.
Judging of recipes will be based equally on simplicity, interest,
(Continued On Page 8)
Train For Future
In Farm Industry
The Georgia Department of Labor, in conjunction with Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College (ABAC) in Tifton, Georgia, will provide Farm Skills Training for selected rural youth, ages 16 and 21. Trainees must reside in communities having a population of less than 10,000.
The program is designed to operate on an open-entry open-exit
(Continued On Page 8)

Number 1
Crop Forecast
High And Low
During 1976
The end-of-the-year crop surveys are in progress and final production and value will be established after analysis. Periodic surveys during growing and developing of the crop have given a good barometer of the situation.
The situation, based on earlier surveys, indicated production would be larger in 1976 than for the previous year for corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye, cotton, peaches, apples, snapbeans, cabbage and cantaloups but smaller for peanuts, soybeans, grain sorghum, hay, sweetpotatoes, tobacco, pecans and watermelons.
Peanuts Peanuts continue as Georgia's number one money crop (exceeded in Georgia only by cash receipts from commercial broilers). The growing season was plagued by dry hot weather. Harvest was later than recent years. The yield per acre was less than the previous year, but we will probably end the season with a production exceeded only by the record 1975 crop. The November 1, 1976, estimate was 1,563,000,000 pounds for Georgia. This represents 42 percent of the U. S. peanut production.
Corn Georgia's corn crop was mostly made by plentiful moisture received during May and June. Early planted corn mostly had high yields. However, corn acreage planted late was damaged by dry, hot July and August weather. The average yield of 60 bushels per acre exceeds previous records. Corn harvest began extremely early and much of the early combined corn was harvested with high moisture requiring mechanical drying. The November 1, 1976, estimate of 124,800,000 bushels for Georgia represents 2 percent of the U.S. corn production.
Soybeans Soybeans in Georgia suffered from dry weather in July and August. Then excessive rain during harvest caused harvesting pro-
(Continued On Page 8)

Page 2

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, Januarys, 1977

we iid-- ktt^e-*u*

Dear Editor: So many people list in their advertisements, "add
post." I believe I have partially solved this problem
which may help others. First, estimate or ask the weight of the intended
purchase. Second, ask your postmaster what a box of the estimated weight would cost. Then add another pound and get price of post for it. Remember, the more one buys and the heavier the box the less post is
required. Next, ask sellers to wrap better. I have received
many things that were on the verge of coming apart due to poor packing. Cut cardboard cartons to smaller sizes and use grocery bags that are of a heavy paper for wrapping. Use a felt pen if possible for writing addresses. It shows up better and won't run.
I enjoy your publication and as I am a former Californian have never seen anything like it before.
Ursula Metcalf Route 1 Norwood, Missouri 65717

Farm employment
No commercial, industrial or domestic employment permitted. Only that employment that pertains to the individual farm may be advertised.
Bush hogging, plowing, all kinds tractor work; also, remove unwanted farm buildings, DeKalb andGwinnett counties. Wm. Harbin, Lilburn. Ph. 934^349._________________
Clearing and grading of farm land, specializing in farm fence. Robert Hopkins, Gumming. Ph. 889-1611.
Want retired couple w/income to do farm repair work, house furnished. D. G. Harrison, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8839.
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 anc Form 'J579 to The Market Bulletin office at Ihe 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 fnr salt; in a public notice or advertisemint carried in any publication that is delivered through the United States mail.
Deborah PuUin, Editor
Amy Bntley, Asst. Ed., Editorial Martha Hmdsrsmi, Awt. id., Noticst Published weekly at Capitol Square, Atlanta 30334. Second class postage paid at Atlanta, Ga.

Want person to do all kinds of farm work. L. Thompson, Tucker. Ph. 912-934-2120 Cochran._______
Young sgl. man wants job on poultry farm or other farm work, need furnished place or room, board and weekly salary. William Hester, Rt. 1, Madison.______________
Will furnish sprigs, custom plant Coastal Bermuda in Ga., dug w/auto. digger, planted w/2 row auto. Bermuda planter. K. E. Hancock, Franklin Springs. Ph. 404245-5788.__________________
Will build farm fence, any type, wire or board, anywhere. Larry Casey, Rt. 4, Dixie Hwy., Covington 30209. Ph. 404-787-0775._________
Will do artificial insemination of cattle in Forsyth and adjoining counties. Bill Callaway, Rt. 1, Gumming. Ph. 887-4443._________
Will-build farm fence, no job too Irg., reasonably priced. Glynn Boswell, Maysville. Ph. 404-6522877, nights and wk. ends.__________
Will bush hog or plow your farm land; also, split wood, 30 mil radius of Loganville. Ken Hill, Grayson. Ph. 972-4338 or 972-8973.________
Want someone to clear 40 A. land in exchange for rent. J. E. Jarvis, Jr., Rt. 9, Box 235, Valdosta 31601. Ph. 912-242-1687._______________________
Want exp., dependable person to milk in modern Double-Three side opening parlor, salary plus 2 bedrm. house trailer furnished. Lamar Cooper, Camilla. Ph. 912-336-8128.
Horseshoeing, hot and cold, prompt service, quality work. Wes Beaty, Roswell. Ph. 992-5277, evenings._____________________
Want someone to bulldoze and clear for cultivation 200 A., all or part, in exchange for free rent of farm land involved. Fred G. Blitch, RFD No. 4, Statesboro 30458. Ph. 912-865-2475.________________
Want someone to work on horse farm, exp. needed. Mrs. H. B. Watson, 7580 Rivertown Rd., Fairburn 30213. Ph. 964^139._____
Horseshoeing - hot and cold, specialties include, founder, dry hoofs, contracted heels, cracks, thrush, forging, stumbling, paddling, winging. Tom Hayes, Stone Mountain. Ph. 284-7292._______
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.
24 yr. old man wants job in greenhouse work, etc., have had exp. Amos King, 2508 Bonnybrook Dr., SW, Atlanta 30311. Ph. 349-0942.
For Best Results Mail Ads Friday

Farm
machinery
and equipment
for sale
Only that farm machinery which has been used in an individual farming operation and is 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.
MF 175 tractor, 12 speed, '74 model, 680 hrs., $6750; NH 1032 Stack-liner, like new cond., $6250. Fred Miller, Rt. 2, Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 404-474-4222.________
Crawler type Case 420 front end loader for sale, $1950. John Chambers, Lithonia 30058. Ph. 2887888 days.___________________
J.D. 45 combine, rebuilt motor; 314 J.D. 3 bottom plow; Ford 6600 tractor, 235 hrs. Slater Moseley, Crandall. Ph. 404-695-2867.______
350 J.D. crawler loader, new undercarriage and tracks, naw paint, seat and battery, 1st class cond. Sammie King, RFD No. 1, Cedartown 30125. Ph. 748-4331.
9 ft. side delivery, pull type hay rake, $200. James W. Burke, 3524 W. County Line Rd., Douglasville 30135. Ph. 942-3603.______________
Model WD45 Allis Chalmers tractor w/planters, culivators, 3 bottom plow and harrow, all ready to go, reasonably priced. Zack Posey, Box 555, Reynolds 31076. Ph. 912847-3311.____________________
Four John Deere 71 planters for sale, good cond. James B. Williams, Busy B's Ranch, AmeriCus 31709. Ph. 912-924-3181.______________
Hand saw filer, circular saw grinder and set; also, belsaw used to saw firewood, all for $500. Fred Cothron, White Oak Rd. Lincoln Dr., Thomson 30824.____________
D-7 Cat., 3T, angle blade, 8 yd. cable pan, 1969 Case 580 backhoe loader, exc. cond. S.A. Taylor, Clarkesville. Ph. 754-2777._______
Avery garden tractor, 16 hp, lights, cultivator, good tires, 2 wheel utility trailer, $600. J. N. Cantaline, Box 31, Manassas 30438. Ph. 557-
4830._____________________ 1965 Massey Ferguson tractor
w/loader, 35 series, gas, $900; 1964 Ford tractor 2000, gas, live PTO, new motor and hyd. pump. John C. Michael, Hwy. 29, Statham 30666. Ph. 725-7890.___________________
Super A Farmall tractor, good cond., w/cultivator, turning plow, Woods mower, $2,000. Bernard Shaw, Rt. 1, Lyerly 30730. Ph. 895-
2260._______________________ Stapleton poultry house cleaning
machine, conveyors pick up litter, slingers broadcast litter. Jake Smith, Box 583, Fitzgerald. Ph. 912-4233220, after 7 p.m.___________
Bush-hog, 5 ft., $350; five shank, all-purpose plow, $260; one row, 6 shank cultivator, $210; 16 in. front tractor tires, $8 ea. Wm. Harbin, Lilburn. Ph. 934-4349.____________
5 hp B&S garden tiller, $185; also, other useful equip. W. F. Sexton, Dalton. Ph. 278-3833.___________
Cotton gin, complete w/steam engine, boiler, etc.; also, feed mill. Gil Hancock, Crawfordville. Ph. 456-
2457.___________________ Powell 66 tobacco combine, Long 3
tier tobacco barn, 2 tier stationary tobacco barn to be moved. Oliver Odom, Matter. Ph. 685-2761._____
Ford mounted corn picker will trade for 225 good locust or cedar posts, manure spreader. John D. Romans, LaFayette. Ph. 764-1489.
1974 model J.D. tractor 15-30, 1100 hrs., like new cond., $6,500; Tilleraway harrow, very good cond., $650. Joe R. Brady, Augusta. Ph. 7935310 or 592-2694.

2 row JD 38 in. header for sftage chopper, $1200; four row header for Gleaner F, $2200. Aaron McWhorter, Rt. 2, Franklin. Ph. 404854-8349 or 854-4161.___________
1971 Ford 3000 tractor, gas, exc. cond., less than 1000 hrs., $2900. Frank Wilson, Appling. Ph. 404-541-
0047.____________________ M Farmall, rebuilt front to rear,
good tires, 6 ft. offset harrow, new cut-out disc and bearings, $2300. Walter Lokey, Thomson. Ph. 404595-4796._______________
"Make It Easy Harvester" 4 row model for harvesting squash, peppers, tomatoes. Charles Hadley, 1065 C, Blackshear Dr., Decatur. Ph. 404-636-5367.______________
2000 Ford, gas, w/5 pieces equip., $4,500, will sell separately. Randy Jackson, Duluth. Ph. 476-2161.
International Farmall 240, model 1960, 3-pt., w/5 ft. rotary mower, 1 row cultivator, 2 disc plow, etc., all $2400. G. C. Neal, Box 968, Forsyth. Ph. 912-994-2985.__________
3-pt. hitch, post hole digger, fertilizer, seed spreader, A-l cond., sacrifice $500 for both. E. L. Rondeau, Box 6, Pine Mtn. Valley 31823. Ph. 628-4625._____________
Troy-Bilt tiller, 6 hp, bar tread tires, hiller, furrower, $590. John Whitaker, Doraville. Ph. 457-7956.
Rainbow, self-propelled, irrigation system, hose and reel w/J.D. 6389 diesel engine, complete system w/1200 ft. pipe. Bob Lucas, Rt. 3, Avondale Rd., Macon 31206. Ph. 912788-7648.____________________
2 Irg. hay wagons, 6 x 7 x 16, long dual wheels front and rear, $250 ea.; Irg. hammermill for hay,,$500. F. T. Kent, Rt. 2, Box 510, Giainesville 30501. Ph. 534-4345. '^_____
Bush and Bog type harrow, 8-20 in. disc, $100; Gold Kist liquid feed tank, $50. Clarence M. Jones, Talking Rock. Ph. 698-4261.________
All steel cattle racks, long wide pick-up slide-in type. J. R. Johnson, 651 Pebblebrook Rd., Mableton 30059. Ph. 948-5179.____________
Set of cattle bodies for Chevrolet, short wheel base, can see at 5:30 wk. days and all day Sat. Eugene Campbell, Rt. 1, Box 345, Bremen 30110. Ph. 646-5883.__________
1959 Case backhoe and front end loader, model 82344044 S-No.G530TO, new rear tires, in operation, $3,300. Robert Watts, Rt. 3, Pelham 31779. Ph. 294-8918 night or 336-8150
day.____________________ International cub, used 1 season
for plowing garden; cultivators, layoff and disc, $3,250. Raiford Womack, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-
3587.__________________________ 68 combine for sale. Clifford
Davis. Rocky Face. Ph. 673-5551.
4020 J.D. w/air cooled cab, 1290 hrs., $7500. Wyatt Grubbs, Dalton. Ph. 404-259-5618.______________
10-66 International Harvester tractor; 4-70 International Harvester harrow; 135 Massey Ferguson tractor. John M. Barber, Rt. 2, Alma 31510. Ph. 912-632-4715.__________
Sears 16 hp twin tractor w/42 in. mower, 25 percent off and farm trailer. M. Crenshaw, Box 923, Pembroke 31321. Ph. 653-2924.
R.A.M. tobacco harvester, tobacco trailer, drawbar, fits 420 John Deere tractor. Marvin Tillman, Rt. 1, Glenwood 30428. Ph. 523-5358.
Drag harrow, 10 1/2 ft., 3-pt. hitch, $400. Mickey Elliott, East Lake Rd.. McDonough. Ph. 404-957-5885.
2 wheel garden tractor and garden tiller. Cloie Parson, 1160 Bingham Rd., Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-
3771.__________________ 3 axle, heavy duty farm trailer, 28
ft., w/ramps; 1969^450 JD loader, 4 in 1 bucket, exc. cond. Bill Bailey, Flowery Branch. Ph. 404-967-6304.
AttnChalmers, model 66, all crop harvester, A-l cond., always under shelter, $350. Mrs. L. S. Peeples.'Rt. 1, Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 599-3100.
D-2 Cat. dozer, hyd. blade, good cond., w/very good undercarriage, $3800. R. L. Colson, Savannah 31406. Ph. 912-925-3404.___________
Rebuilt, guano, distributor, all new parts, reasonably priced. Roger Browning, 2 Hwy. 101, Villa Rica 30180.

1963- 135 Massey Ferguson diesel, new tires, exc. cond.; 1952 Ferguson, gas, good cond., w/20diac harrow. Bobby McClure, Culberson, N.C. (Ga. resident). Ph. 404-374-
5575.______________________ 1972 HD6 Allis Chalmers dozer,
fully hyd. w/cab and root rake. Richard Alien, Butler. Ph. 912-847-
3234.___________________
2 wheel garden tractor, good tires and motor, needs some adjustment, $60. T. C. Shockley, Rt. 1, Box 432, Griffin 30223. Ph. 227-7094._____
430 Case tractor, 33 hp, very good cond., exc. tires. L. R. Newberry, Rt. 3, Lakeside Dr., Ft. Valley 31030. Ph. 912-825-8098.____________
641 Ford tractor, good cond., buy w/ride and drive, $1,350. Frank Thompson, Rt. 1, Box 61, Vidalia 30474. Ph. 912-537-7562._______
340 International diesel dozer w/hyd. blade, good motor and tracks, $2,150. Donald Hall, Rt. 1, Vidalia 30474. Ph. 912-537-2422.
Liquid feed tank, 1 1/2-2 ton cap., good cond., $70. D. C. Westbrook, McBean. Ph. 404-798-3433._______
12 Cat. motor grader, parts, has been used to clear farm land. A. L. Brannan, McDonough. Ph. 957-2542 or 957-3168._______________
IH cub cadet, 12 hp tractor W/44A mower, factory warranty, $1785. Bob Lenderman, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 53673271 or 532-2649, night.
1975 John Deere model 1440 Zero till planter w/attachments, like new. Lewis Flynn, Thomasville. Ph. 912226-4605.________________
McCormick No. 30, pull type manure spreader, good cond., $400. Jack Shuler, Rt. 4, Cleveland. Ph. 865-3268._______________
T035 Massey Ferguson diesel, harrow, 2-14 bottom plow, $2400; Massey Harris Poney w/all equip., $1,250. Ken Dill, Mt. Airy. Ph. 754-
9146._______________________ Rainbow irrigation pipe, 8 in.,
1030 ft. and connections. Jerry Simmons, Douglas 31519. Ph. 912359-2101, night._____________
4 row Burch planters w/distributors, good cond. James Homer Day, Ambrose 31512. Ph. 912-359-2787.
Farmall H tractor for sale, good running cond., $500. J. B. Weaver, Jr., 155 Hardin Dr., Athens 30601. Ph. 404-543-4096.______________
Ford flat belt pulley for sale, $25. H. H. Culpepper, Rt. 1, Pitts 31072. Ph. 912-273-1840.____________
3020 John Deere tractor and 10 ft. harrow for sale. Mac Reeves, Wrens. Ph. 404-547-6979.
190XT Allis Chalmers tractor, series 3, 301 cu. in. turbo charged diesel engine, 93.4 hp, 1000 RPM PTO, 18.4 x 34 rear tires. D. H. Powell, Albany. Ph. 435-9707._____
B.W.A. John Deere harrow, 14 ft.; T.W.A. John Deere harrow, 12 ft., both exc. cond. H. E. Vaughn, Rt. 5, Fitzgerald. Ph. 423-4012. after 7 p.m.
2 row Pittsburg cultivator frame, 1 Covington planter. Bob Watkins, 6333 Shore Cir., Douglasville 30135. Ph. 942-8687.______________
Farm trailer for hauling tractor, 6 ft. x 16 ft. loading ramps, dual axle, elec. brakes, $390. S. S. Graves, Norcross. Ph. 921-7945.________
Letz feed grinder, P.T.O. drive, auto, unload, good cond., will grind snap corn, $600. J. W. Rains, Woodland 31836. Ph. 404-674-2217.
8N Ford tractor, disc, 1 row cultivator, all exc. cond., $1600. Joe Hodges, Evans. Ph. 404-863-4161, no Sat, calls.______________
1975 cub tractor, belly mower, disc plow and harrow, $3,000 or will trade for Ford tractor. H. A. Cook, Suwanee. Ph. 476-1146._________
Model 55 John Deere combine, gas, no cab, 14 ft. header, good cond. Sidney Callaway, Bowman. Ph. 404245-5107, after 6 p.m.________
International 574 and Super A, both new cond.; also, hay baling equip. John Padgett, Rt. 1, Resaca. Ph. 629-5354.___________
Sears leaf shredder and bagger; Sears fence charger; Oster clippers, all good cond. Charlotte Patterson, 3030 Riley Rd., Lithia Springs. Ph. 941-8327, after 5 p.m.

Wednesday, Januarys, 1977

THE MARKET BULLETIN

PageS

Gehl feed mill, 21 in. mill, Irg. cap., Irg. cap., $1600. Ijon Webb, Springfield. Ph. 912-754-6676.____
J.D. 45 combine, new paint, engine, metal work and hydraulics, 2 row corn and 4 row grain heads, $3200, etc. Mose Mock, Springfield. Ph. 912-754-6639.
10-10 John Deere crawler end loader, $2500. Cecil Gulp, Rt. 1, CartersviUe. Ph. 382-7334.
Late model Farmall cub tractor, fast hitch equip., wheel weights, $3500. Albert Farrar, Box 134, Cohutta 30710. Ph. 404-694-8867.
1974- 2000 Ford diesel, 360 hrs., $3900. B. G. Adams, Newnan. Ph. 253-9539.
A.C. silage wagon, has 10 ton wagon w/9:00 x 20 tires, has top, unload ext. telescoping tongue, all heavy duty. Ralph Kotal, Rt. 1, Box 61, Canon 20520. Ph. 404-376-4294.
5 hp Toro shredder-bagger, like new cond., reasonable. W. E. Pierce, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-7701.
Extra heavy duty low-boy trailer, triple axle w/brakes, like new cond., $1,500. Gary Worley, Stone Mountain. Ph. 921-8406 or 448-2848, Frank Rockwell.
Farm trailer, 8 ft. x 16 ft., dual axles, 8 in. I beams, lights, brakes, ramps, oak floor, heavy duty, extra good cond., $850. Ed Tallon, Madison. Ph. 342-3348.
J.D. 148 front end loader, 60 in. bucket, exc. cond., dual or sgl. remote outlets, $1300. Billy Sanders, Vienna 31092. Ph. 268-4503.
5 shank all-purpose plow, 2 disc, heavy duty turner, both good cond., $350. Ronald Avers, Winston. Ph. 489-2822.
Cultivator for 12 or 16 hp Sears tractor, $85. James Owens, Hamilton. Ph. 628-5176.
8N Ford tractor w/bog and cutting harrow, new rear tires, original A-l cond., all for $1,495. Jim Peavy, Rt. 3, HawkinsviUe. Ph. 892-2043.
Gas tractor and 1 diesel tractor for sale. Earl Baxter, Conyers. Ph. 4834578.
2 row corn head for International combine No. 28 for 303 combine, exc. working cond. Jeff Williams, Rt. 1, Milan 31060. Ph. 362-3617.
Ford 5000 tractor, used for row cropping, $5100. Tom Long, Bethlehem. Ph. 867-4279, after p.m.____
Century farm spray unit, complete w/125 gal. fiberglas tank, 8 row dry boom, 3-pt. hitch and PTO roller pump, used 2 seasons. Edward Benns, Butler. Ph. 912-862-3294.
'76 J.D. equip., exc. cond., 336 baler, 1209 mower cond., 670 rake, Kneid loader. M. O. Turner, Yatesville. Ph. 404-472-3502, nights.
2 row, rolling cultivator, $325; eight ft. King harrow, $400; 2 row, cultivator, $425, etc. Frank Miller, Hazlehurst. Ph. 912-375-5219.
'68 Ford 5000, new tires, disc harrow, exc. cond., Imco 1000 Ib. blade, 5 ft. bush hop, $5,500. Fred W. Broome, Rt. 4, Box 121, Waynesboro. Ph. 404-798-1394.
Farm
machinery and equipment
wanted
Want Ford tractor, must be good cond. James Wimpey, Duluth. Ph. 476-1925._________________
Want to buy good manure spreader. E. W. Burrell, Rt. 1, Commerce 30529. Ph. 335-5978.
Want 6 ft. New Holland hay conditioner and mower. Ray Thompson, 4251 Hwy. 5, Douglasville 30135. Ph. 942-2021._________________
Want hay rake w/ground power, must be pull type; also, 3-pt. hitch, 6( or 7 ft. mower and curtainless, pull, type combine w/wo motor. James Boleman, Rt. 2, Hartwell. Ph. 3768960, after 6 p.m.____________
Want 16-9-30 in. snap on rims and tires or rims separately, to be used on tractor. Jerry Simmons, Douglas. Ph.912-359-2101.

Want 12 Big Dutchman brooders, Irg. Hoover, air cond. or repairable.
Sam Chitwood, Rt. 2, Lula 30554. Ph. 404-677-4512._______________

Want Massey Ferguson or Hesston 1500 Ib. baler, good cond., must be reasonably priced. Terry McLelland, Pendergrass. Ph. 693-4467.______

Want 2 row 30 in. header for J.D. chopper; also, 3 row 30 in. header
for Gleaner F. Aaron McWhorter, Rt. 2, Franklin. Ph. 404-854-8349 or 854-4161._________________

Want 7 1/2 hp or larger sgl.

phase, elec. motor, w/switch box

and starter, if not together will take

separately. J. B. Smith, Rt. 1, Sur-

rency.

________

Want 1 horse wagon or 2 horse
wagon, must be good cond. and reasonably priced. J. W. Yawn, Rt. 2, McRae. Ph. 912-362-2042, night.

Want 4 stall calf feed, will trade 2 hole liquid feeder. W. Ross, Auburn.
Ph. 867-6452, after 5:30._______

Want to buy Ford or Massey Ferguson tractor, w/wo equip. Lynn
Hale, Rt. 2, Acworth. Ph. 428-2835.

Want 11 x 38 or 12.4 x 38 tractor tire. H. Shedd, Rt. 1, Nicholson
30565. Ph. 757-2494, between 5 and 7

p.m.____________________ Want horse drawn manure
spreader, must be good cond. Watson Carter, Rt. 4, Cedartown 30125. Ph. 404-748-1206._________

Want lifting arms and bars for Farmall Super A. J. B. Perry,
Decatur. Ph. 981-4873.______________

Want cattle scales or portable hog
scales; also, portable loading chute, state name, price and other inf. Cliff
Roberson. Rt. 1, Kingston 30145.

Want high volume pecan sprayer. Jim Chappell, Box 7, Morven 31638.
Ph. 912-775-2179._____________

Want dozer w/all hyd. blade controls, diesel, to weigh between 9,000 and 14,000 Ibs., reasonable cond. Richard Williamson, 3205
Rockbridge Rd., Avondale Estates 30002. Ph. 292-2447 or 292-0443.

Want to buy walking garden tractor or tiller, repairable cond.
Johnny Odom, 2029 Grant Rd., SW, Atlanta 30331. Ph. 344-3072.______

Want operator/maintenance manuals for JD model 40T tractor. Ed
Lyon, Gen. Del., Howard 31039. Ph. 912-862-3401._________________

Want 3-pt. hitch tool bar, w/wo planters for 1 row John Deere. Obie Youngblood, Rt. 1, Molena 30258. Ph. 404-648-3385.____________

Want cement mixer, on wheels, gas engine, good cond. Roy Nunley, Hoschton. Ph. 654-3306.________
Want good used grain dryer, must be good cond. and reasonably priced. Jesse F. Pratt, 216 High Mountain Dr., Dalton 30720. Ph. 404278-6317, after 6pm.____________
Want to buy engine or block for 35 Ferguson, 3 cyl. diesel, state price, any radius of Cordele. B. J. Atkins, Rt. 4, Box 55D, Cordele 31015. Ph. 273-0145._________________
Want M. F. 1150 or 1155 tractor w/low hrs. Tommy Pitts, Pitts. Ph. 648-6537.__________________
Want John Deere 4020 or 3020 John Deere, low hrs., state price. Phillip Hicks, Rt. 1, box 175, LaFayette 30728. Ph. 404-638-1784._________
Want sickle type mower and scraper blade for Super A Farmall, good working cond. R. C. Green, Rt. 1, Box 166E, Harlem 30814. Ph. 556-
3263.____________________ Want tilt angle cable, operated
blade, for TD18 or TD20 International and parts for installation. Gary H. Moncrief, Box 224, Reynolds 31076. Ph. 912-847-3391, after 9 p.m.

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
1 White Face bull for sale, 1700 Ibs. Earl Baxter, Conyers. Ph. 483-
4578.______________________ Purebred Santa Gertrudis, 3
heifers, and 2 bulls, 7 to 8 mos. old, $150 to $225. Kent Hix, Hartwell. Ph. 404-376-4538.__________________
Purebred Angus bulls, long type, ready for heavy service, 2, 2 1/2 yrs. old. Dallas Powell, Albany. Ph. 435-
9707.___________________ 16 Charolais cows, 1/2 to
purebred, wt. 1250, to calve Jan. and Feb., $400 ea. O. S. Brackett, Calhoun. Ph. 404-629-3190._______
Reg. Black Angus bull, 3 1/2 yrs., approx. 1400 Ibs., Ankonian, $400. Carl Burgess, Rt. 2, Box 178, Blue Ridge. Ph. 632-5897._________
3/4 Maine-Anjou bulls, yearling and under, growth and milk breed, 14 yrs., A.I. $375. Bill Callaway, Rt. 1. Gumming. Ph. 887-4443.______
Reg. Black Angus bulls, cows with calves at side and bred heifers; all registered. Fred G. Blitch, Statesboro.______________________
Black Angus bulls, 2 yrs. old, approx. 950 Ibs., outstanding quality. James Rush, Buena Vista. Ph. 912-649-7676.____________
Two 6 mos. old Black Angus heifers, $79 ea., or both for $155. Johnson Crowe, Cartersville. Ph. 382-6865._________________
Baby calves, feeders and grass calves. Mrs. S. J. Summers, Stockbridge. Ph. 483-1747.___________
2 purebred Angus heifers, 12 mos. old, both for $175. Clarence M. Jones. Talking Rock. Ph. 698-4261.
Reg. Red Angus females, breeding age, weaned calves, Limousin crosses. Otis Milner, 804 Charlton Rd., Rome. Ph. 232-3019 or 232-1613 Douglas Milner._______________
2 reg. Red Angus bulls, grandsons of the great C 68 Larkabelang bull, 12 mos. old, $375 ea. Frank Hogan, Gainesville. Ph. 983-7977._______
Baby calves, 5 to 15 days old, $25 to $40, disease free herd. Lucy Dowling, Rt. 2, Box 114E, Waycross. Ph. 283-1669.________________
One 3/4 Limousin bull, 8 mos. old, approx. wt. 700 Ibs., exc. confirmation, see to appreciate. Geo. Maddox, Barnesville. Ph. 358-0432 after 8 p.m.___________________
Reg. Black Angus bulls, 1 yr. old, $195, 3 yrs. old, $295, cows w/lst calf, $295 pr. A. H. Bohannon, Winder. Ph. 867-6000, 636-8339 Atlanta.______________________
3 reg. Charolais bulls; two 4 yr. old, $300 up. Lee Campbell, Senoia. Ph. 599-6403._______________
Reg. Charolais bull, 18 mos., $500. Joe R. Brady, 1913 Morning Dr., Augusta 30906. Ph. 793-5310, 592-
2694.____________________ 10 brood cows, 4 heifers, 2 with
calves, Angus cross, Angus bull, $2100. Wm. R. Baxley, Thomaston. Ph. 647-3698 after 6 p.m._________
1 Holstein heifer, 3 yrs., freshened Dec. 20, with first calf, also extra calf by side, approx. 1000 Ibs., very gentle, $500. V. G. Perry, Gainesville. Ph. 536-1747.________
5 Black Angus cows, open, Brucellosis tested, exc. shape, $225 ea., $1000 if all are taken. Tim Kittredge, Rockmart. Ph. 684-7043 after 6 p.m.___________________
Charolais bull, full French, 205 day wt. 860 Ibs., top bloodlines, see to appreciate, sired by World Yearling wt. record holder. Billy Bullock, Atlanta. Ph. 404-355-3716.
Reg. Polled Herefords, two 3 yrs. old bulls, $800 ea., 36 bred cows, $300-$400 ea. R. L. Swearingen, Jr., Reynolds. Ph. 912-847-3535 day, 912847-3167 nights.______________
25 one yr. Beefmaster heifers, also 40 young cows, start calving in Jan. J. Alien, Decatur. Ph. 377-4758.

6 HD. Holstein steer calves; 3 Mtn. type gilts, ready to breed; 1 small mtn. boar shoat. R. E. Robertson, Dalton. Ph. 278-0929.
Bull polled 250 Ibs. dark red, best bloodlines, born 5/27/76, buy now, pick up later, $250. Bill Wright, Marietta. Ph. 432-1960.
2 yrs. old Holstein heifer, purebred $250. C. W. Malcolm, Covington. Ph. 786-2486.
25 Angus heifers, 6 mos. old, $85 ea., can del. James Wimpey, Duluth. Ph. 476-1925.
Reg. Angus bull, service age, Wye breeding, guaranteed and delivery. A. D. Brown, Tyrone. Ph. 461-6388, 461-4872.
Angus with 8 mos. heifer, rebred, $275; 8 mos. Angus bull, $95, Hereford heifer, 9 mos., $100. L. B. Reese, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-4798.
Reg. Angus bulls, Emulous Marshall blood, long tall, good selection, $300. Kenneth English, Keysville. Ph. 404-547-2568.
10 Black Angus, some with calves, rest springing. J. R. Vaughn, Marietta. Ph. 427-3987.
1 reg. Jersey bull, 2 Jersey milk cows. J. A. Sams, Macon. Ph. 912474-2454.
Reg. Angus bulls, Canadian breeding, 18-24 mos. old, open heifers. John Jarrell, Butler. Ph. 912-
862-3831._____________________________ Santa Gertrudis bulls, $200 ea., 6
mos. old, purebred, not reg. Buren Crunkleton, Toccoa. Ph. 404-8866057.
Reg. Shorthorn bull, 4 yrs., approx. 1700 Ibs., proven sires, ready for heavy service. H. L. Gordon, Hull. Ph. 543-4403.
Reg. Angus bulls for sale, by Great Northern, Spur Emulous Master and other modern sires. Sterling Neill, Newnan. Ph. 404-253-9520.
Reg. Polled hereford bulls, 5 big strong 2 yr. old, wt. 1300-1500 Ibs., $600-$750; 1 herd bull, wt. 1800-1900 Ibs., $800; 20 outstanding yearling bulls, $400-$600. A. Kennedy, The Rock. Ph. 404-647-6374, 647-9700.
Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 3 yrs.-5 yrs., ready for heavy service, $500 to $650. Harry Walker, Abbeville. Ph. 912-467-2292._______________
Reg. Charolais bull, PVT Cloris, 3 yrs., proven herd bull, $400. C. E. Tucker, Jackson. Ph. 404-775-5573.
Reg. Brangus bulls, ready for service, outstanding quality, few nice Brangus heifers, bred and open, all from certified herd. R. J. Mitchell, Quitman. Ph. 263-8306. 263-4127.
Reg. Brangus bulls, 20 to 26 mos., fertility tested from certified herd. Glover Smith, Cordele. Ph. 273-8591, 436-0712.__________________
Reg. Santa Gertrudis bull, 36 mos., selling to prevent inbreeding, reasonable. H. H. Wood, Madison. Ph. 342-1735.____________________
Double Polled Santa Gertrudis bulls, classified S, exc. cond., wt. 1800 Ibs. Pat McCorkle, Rt. 2, Blakely. Ph. 912-723-5702._________
Reg. Holstein bulls, all ages. Winford Little, Eatonton. Ph. 404485-9323 dairy or 404-485-6956
home.____________________ Purebred Angus bulls and heifers,
Wye blood, 6-11 mos., $130-$160, 14 reg. Angus cows, exp. to Wye bull. Reed Brooks, Rt. 1, Mclntyre. Ph. 946-8932.__________________
Reg. Black Angus bull, 4 1/2 yrs., son of Emulous PR-70 approx. 1700 Ibs., sire of top quality calves. Ray Glasco, Monroe. Ph. 241-1181.______
Sev. nice growthy Polled Hereford bulls, 1-3 yrs., also groups of 10 or more cows w/calves bred heifers, open heifers. Winton C. Harris, Screven. Ph. 912-586-6687.
SWINE
Feeder pigs and shoats for sale. Emory Rozier, Loganville. Ph. 786-
6752.____________________' Purebred service age Yorkshire
boars, purebred Yorkshire open gilts and bred gilts, a few open and bred Hampshire gilts. D. A. Law, Chula. Ph.912-382-4842._______________
Durocs, registered boars and gilts, cherry red, ready for service, selling privately. Ellis Powell, Rt. 1, Lumber City. Ph. 868-2044.

Pigs, 40 to 60 Ibs., diff. prices. Fred Brown, Franklin. Ph. 675-3241.
19 Yorkshire and Hampshire cross feeder pigs, 4 shoats, 5 Irg. fat hogs. Mrs. L. O. Tiller, Douglasville. Ph. 942-0194. _______________
Reg. service age Duroc and Yorkshire boars. William Waldrop, Tifton. Ph. 912-386-0947 or 382-6826.
75 feeder pigs, fine, healthy, clean, lean type. Walker Home, Newnan. Ph. 404-253-2413 after 6
p.m._________________________ Off belted Hampshire bred gilt, to
farrow shortly, $125, reg. July and August gilts, good quality, size. Craig Schwanbeck, Adairsville. Ph. 773-
3516.________________
FFA boy has 2 Purebred Duroc show boars, service age. Ray Brannen, Glennville. Ph. 654-3035.
Pigs for sale, $30 ea., 8 wks. old. Donald Harrison, Senoia. Ph. 599-
6533.________________ Pigs and shoats, Yorkshire and
Hampshire crossed, wormed and castrated. Bill Butler, 7097 Hwy. 5, Douglasville. Ph. 489-1585._______
8 Hamp. pigs, 8 wks., can be reg., $25 ea., if all taken. Gene Mittuch, Byron. Ph. 912-953-3683.________
10 reg. Hampshire boars, ready for service, good quality from tested herd. Joe Davis, Hwy. 99, Jesup. Ph. 912-427-3635._______________
35 Berkshire and Hampshire cross, pigs and shoats for sell, priced to sell. O. L. Burnette, Loganville. Ph. 466-4512.________________
Young Yorkshire/Landrace boar, approx. 250 Ibs., $125. J. L. Bloomfield, Dallas. Ph. 445-3558.
100 Feeder pigs, 1 Poland China boar, 1 Landrace boar. Geo. Sherman. Rome. Ph. 295-1637._____
40 pigs for sell, ready to go 1st of 1977, Yorkshire. Mr. Meritt Woody, Suches. Ph. 838-4713._________
22 pigs for sale, 7 to 10 wks. old, from good herd, $22.50, if all taken. Tony Carpenter, Buckhead. Ph. 3423579.
16 Duroc and Poland China pigs, 6 wks. old, $20 ea. Dessie Daugherty, Dallas. Ph. 445-3012.__________
2 Shoats, 300 Ibs., $90 ea., 7 Landrace pigs, 3 mos., $30 ea. J. P. Larman. Buckhead. Ph. 485-6359.'
40 pigs, 6-10 wks., from reg. Hampshire boar, castrated, wormed, iron shots, $20 and up. Frank Harper, Palmetto. Ph. 463-4293 after
5p.m._______________________ Reg. Yorkshire and Duroc boars,
ready for service, good selection. Edward NewberVy, Colquitt. Ph. 912758-2870.
Feeder pigs, wormed and castrated, 6 to 10 wks., $15 and up. Charles Haley, Palmetto. Ph. 404463-4439.
6 Yorkshire sows, 4 breeding age gilts, 29 pigs, 8 wks. old, all for $1215. M. O. Turner, College Park. Ph.404-472-3502.
Yorkshire and Hampshire cross pigs for sale, ready 1/10/77, $20 ea. Cliff Parker, Kennesaw. Ph. 4271514.
2 reg. Hampshire boars, 6 mos. old w/papers from good herd. Chas. F. Holland Sr., Oglethorpe. Ph. 4728267 after 6 p.m.______________
5 reg. York, boars, light service, 4 reg. open gilts, $90 ea. Freddie White, Baxley. Ph. 912-367-3156.
Service age boars for sale, purebred Chester White. Jimmy J.. Dubberly, Rt. 5, Box 166, Baxley. Ph. 367-7265.
8 Big, gentle, mixed bred sows, 3rd litter due, Hampshire bred, Irg. litters, $160 ea., 1 reg. Hamp. boar, $175. Harold Smith, Douglasville. Ph. 942^847.
Butcher hogs, also pigs for sale, 6 to 8 wks. old. Henry Greene, Duluth. Ph. 476-5954.
3/4 Yorkshire, 1/4 Hampshire boar, approx. 250-275 Ibs., 10 mos., $150, gilts, $100. Roy Mason, Rt. 5, Canton. Ph. 479-3955.
Corn fed hog for sale. Alton Hughes, 3850 Thompson Mill Rd., Buford. Ph. 945-9243.
1 York boar, 1 yr. old, 400 Ibs., average 10 pig litters, no papers, will trade for 200 Ibs. Hamp. boar or sell. Tom Kerr, Zebulon. Ph. 567-3428.

Page 4

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, Januarys, 1977

Cattle, swine, other livestock
for sale
SWINE
1 Landrace and Yorkshire cross boar hog ready for service, approx. 175 Ibs., $100..Lester Shelton, Rt. 3, Washington. Ph. 293-4220.______
SHEEP & GOATS
1 milk type doe, will freshen soon. J. W. Stallings, College Park. Ph. 761-3436._________________
Reg. Nubian buck w/papers, gentle, black and white, de-horned, selling to avoid inbreeding, $150. Geo. Emanuel, Chauncey. Ph. 374-
4502.________________________ Male sheep for sale. E. E. Greene,
Rt. 3, Box 101, Watkinsville. Ph. 769-
6172.___________________ Reg. Nubian buck at stud, $10 fee.
Phil Foster, Ball Ground. Ph. 7352495, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.________
Nubian grade milk goat, to freshen soon, extra Irg. over 1 gal. daily, $75. Bobby J. Williams, Jasper. Ph. 6926515. 692-5444._____________
Nubian-Toggenburg doe, bred to Nubian buck, also 6 mos. kid, $100; Nubian buck, 1 yr. old, $75. Oscar V. Gibbs, Glennville. Ph. 912-654-2922 after 5 p.m.__________________
Goats for sale. Dennis Lawrence, Whitesburg. Ph. 832-7675.________
1 Toggenburg nannie, bred about 1 mo., $75; 1 Toggenburg billy, 1 yr., $25. Carl Turner, Canton. Ph. 479-
4439._________________ Common goats, nannies, $20,
billies, $15, Nubian milk type, 3 nannies and 1 w/kid. Jimmy Kennedy. Preston. Ph. 912-828-3455.
Five Nubian does, 5 Nubian bucks w/papers, 1 grade doe, to freshen soon, give 1 gal. of milk daily. John E. Reese, Whitesburg. Ph. 832-3955.
Bush goats, diff. sizes and prices, $12.50 and up. Mrs. Everett, Keysville. Ph. 404-547-3205.
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.
1972 Appaloosa mare, daughter of John B. Jiggs, bred to Wapiti's Pet, 1972 Dixie National Jr. Cutting Champion, $1200. Billy Whatley, Dawson. Ph. 912^995-2642.________
Pr. mare mules, 800 Ibs., black, 8 yrs., $800; also complete harness and wagon, 1200 Ibs., mare mule, $250. C. Cresap, Albany, Rt. 1, Box 52B, Albany 31705.___________
Good selection of 1976 colts and fillies, (sorrels and palominos) carrying Skipper W., Sugar Bars and Eternal Sun bloodlines. Jack T. Lecroy, Stone Mountain. Ph. 404294-6182.__________________
Red roan gelding, spirited, 15.2h., 6 yrs., likes to run, $450, all tack included. Rebecca Hill, Douglasville. Ph. 942-4211.

1974 AQHA sorrel gelding w/chrome, well balanced, 15h., R.O.R. race plus cutting, halter breeding, $850. Judy Murray, Guyton. Ph. 912-772-3108.________
2 reg. Appaloosa geldings, both gentle and loud colored, also nice Palomino mare and saddle. Wes Beaty, Roswell. Ph. 992-5277._____
Flashy small pony hunter, ridden by child, evented and shown succ., 6 yrs., super jumper, easy keeper, sweet nature. Jack McBride, Newnan. Ph. 251-2105.___________
Q.H. filly, 23 mos., beautiful bay, 14.3h., greenbroke, $150. Ray Mitchell, Stone Mountain. Ph. 921-
2436.__________________ Child ponies, gelding, mare,
gentle, ridden by 6 and 9 yr. old, must be sold together, $100. Ron Gaseogne, Blairsville. Ph. 374-6739.
Work horse, 700-750 Ibs., 8 yrs., slow plow, work anything, well broke, nice, and fat, any child can ride. Roger Browning, Rt. 2, Hwy. 101. Villa Rica 30180._________
Reg. 1/2 Arab gelding, ridden and shown huntseat, also goes well western, pony clubbed "C" rating, gentle, good home only. KimSandels, Dunwoody. Ph. 394-5962, even. /wkends.____________________
Pinto golden, 5 gaited, gentle for anyone, tack included, $350. Chas. H. Dobbs, Ellenwood. Ph. 241-3691.
AQHA reg., 2 yr. old filly, race and performance prospect, outstanding bloodlines. John Henderson, Summerville. Ph. 404-857-
2883._____________________ 3 pony mares, 12h., pinto, $100;
llh., dapple, $100; $150 if both are taken; Albino Shetland, $50. Tommy Kennedy, Preston. Ph. 828-3455.
8 yr. old Quarter mare, 15.2, spirited, 1300 Ibs., coggins, liver chestnut blaze, shots, wormed, shoes, $550. Polly Kennedy, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-0052._________
1/2 TB mare by Night Cruiser, 4 yrs., 16.0, gray sweet disp., good mover, shown dressage, $3000. Cindy Anderson, Marietta. Ph. 971-
2751.______________________ 1/2 TB, 1/2 QH, hunter/jumper,
gelding, 15.4h., has jumped 4 ft. 6 in., need exp. rider, $450 or trade for quiter hunter. Pam Burrows, Winston. Ph. 942-0755._________
Bay mare, 14.Oh., 4 yrs., green jumper, good disp., but needs exp. rider, $300. T. Hutchins, Atlanta. Ph. 363-6053, 366-7709.___________
4 yr. old white pony mare, good conf., gentle, fat and healthy, $50. T. Pruett. Rex. Ph. 478-7271 after 5 pm.
At stud: Appaloosa, Charlo's Thunder No. T-l26-934, chestnut w/blanket, beautiful conf., disp., see his foals, 90 percent color. James Stover, Villa Rica. Ph. 404-459-6691.
Reg. American Saddlebred show mare, 5 yrs., 15.1, exc. breeding, prof, training for show, Blue Ribbon winner, $1700. Elizabeth Diaz, Hinesville. Ph. 912-876-2384 after 4
pm._____________________________ Thoroughbred stallion, allowance
winner, exc. breeding and conf., 16h., jet black in color, stud or hunter prospect, very reasonable. Mrs. Jeff Novak, Stone Mtn. Ph. 469-
3888._______________________ Quarter gelding, used on cattle,
gentle also Quarter gelding used for pleasure by children, both good health. John McGhee, Decatur. Ph. 288-5433, 243-7050._____________
Appaloosa mare, black w/blanket and spots, 2 yrs., $175 also jenny with young jack, $200, dewormed and shots. Harvey Lyon, Monroe. Ph. 267-7344._______________
3 mules for sale, $125 and up. V. W. Skinner, Rt. 4, Winder. Ph. 867-
4494._____________________ Reg. Appaloosa gelding, filly,
mare, all very gentle, gelding and filly ready for training, mare, western pleasure. T. A. Williamson, Ellenwood. Ph. 961-5877.________
AQHA buckskin mare, 5 yrs., 14.3h., gentle, $450; bay gelding, 5 yrs., 15.2h., intelligent, spirited, handles well, $250. J. Ronscavage, Morrow. Ph. 404-361-2097.______
5 mos. old gentle buckskin Quarter Horse filly, halter broken, $100 or trade. Kay Smith, Decatur. Ph. 2848032.

Gentle, seasoned AQHA bay gelding, shown succ. EnglishWestern pleasure, exc. condition, perf. for beginners, sweet disp. M. Acton, Griffin. Ph. 227-8867.______
25 Trail horses and ponies, well trained, saddle and tack, Quarter Horses, Welshs, and Shetlands. C. Morrison, P. O. Box 401, West Point
31833.___________________ 2 mules, 550 Ibs. ea., 4-5 yrs.,
work dbl. or single, $300, will deliver in state, $25. Farrill Steadman, Silver Creek. Ph. 234-3446._____
Lrg. 12 yrs. old gelding, gentle, Western pleasure, $150, 7 yrs. old mare, gold w/white mane and tail, $200. Tricia Kitchens, Jeffersonville. Ph. 912-945-3973._________
Thoroughbreds, Hunter prospects and broodmares, priced to sell, $500 up. Mrs. Evans, Snellville. Ph. 4668788 evenings.______________
2 jennies and two 5 yr. old mules for sale. Donald Phillip, Rt. 1, Box 327, Royston 30662. Ph. 2'45-6360.
Weanling colts from mini-horse stud, Pinto Welsh mare, others to choose from. Billy Turner, Union Point. Ph. 486-2558.___________
Miss Threat reg. T.W.H. racking mare, out of Triple threat sire; dam, K'S Airy Mist w/colt due in Feb., bred to reg. T.W.H.; 1 grade mare. S. D. Litchfield, Bloomingdale. Ph. 748-0290.
I wanted
Want good, cheap, big, young goats or baby goats, in early spring. Mrs. C. O. Blankenship, Rt. 1, Canton 30114.______________
Want to buy cattle, any amount. D. A. Vaughn, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-6621.___________________
Want to buy cattle, any kind and amount. J. Wimpey, Conley. Ph. 404361-7307.____________________
Want to buy a couple of horses, trained or untrained, must be reasonable. Mark Sprewell, Rt. 2, Carrollton 30117. Ph. 404-258-7328.
Want any kind of cattle, will trade. J. Stanley, Rt. 1, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-4730.______________
Want to buy or catch wild cattle. RonaldThurmond, Madison. Ph. 3423276 or 342-0930._______________
Want buffalo, any size or age. Dennis Wright, Rt. 6, Box 421, Canton 30114. Ph. 479-1118.______
Want to buy 2 gentle horses for 13 yr. and 14 yr. old children, must be gentle, good home, reasonable. Betty Smith, 251 Bethel Ch., Dalton._____
Want reg. Hampshire boar, 6 mos. old, w/papers or trade boar for boar to prevent inbreeding. Charles F. Holland, ST., Rt. 1, Oglethorpe. Ph. 472-8267, after 6 p.m.__________
Want reg. Angus heifers to breed in March, modern pedigrees, conf., lots of 25 or more. Tony Brown, Castlewood Angus Farms, Tyrone 30290. Ph. 461-8671.
Livestock, -handling,
boarding, equipment
All kinds livestock hauled, evenings and wk. ends, reasonable rates. Franklin Jones, Loganville. Ph. 466-2191. after 5 p.m.__________
Horses boarded, English and Western tack, 1974 S&H gooseneck, 20 ft., good cond., tack comp. C. H. McGhee, Decatur. Ph. 288-5433 or 243-7050.___________________
Horses boarded, well fed and cared for; also, horses transported. Charles Byrd, Woodstock. Ph. 926-
3072.____________________ Horses boarded, private, full
service stable, 2 stalls avail., 12 x 12 stalls, jumps, trails, paddocks, $80 mo. Kendra McCarvey, Alpharetta. Ph.475-3806.______________
Horses or cattle hauled. J. Wimpey, Conley. Ph. 361-7307.

Western saddle and bridle for sale. Beth Shepard, Box 451, Talbotton 31827. Ph. 404-665-3107.
2 horse Premier, extra height and length, w/brakes, will sell or trade for standard size. L. L. Owens, Rt. 4, Box 243, Jesup 31545. Ph. 427-2822.
Horses boarded, full, partial or pastured, 200 A. riding rings, trails, lights, shavings, tack rooms, adult care. Mrs. McArthur, Marietta. Ph. 973-8161.
Horses pastured, 200 A., plenty grass, barn, salt, trails, good home for your horse, $12.50 per mo. Ray Mitqhell. Snellville. Ph. 921-2436.
White 2 horse in-line gooseneck trailer, trailer and tires in good cond., elec. brakes, $1,000. Jack LeCroy, Stone Mountain. Ph. 404294-6182.________________
Horses boarded, Irg. stalls, full or partial; also, pasture, adult care. Wes Beaty. Roswell. Ph. 992-5277.
4 horse D.D. trailer, 1975, exc. cond., $1200. Charles H. Dobbs, Ellenwood. Ph. 241-3691.________
Stock trailer for sale, 6 ft. x 6 ft. x 18 ft., dual axle, elec. brakes, heavy duty, oak sides, $1,000. C. Farmer, Rt. 3, Madison. Ph. 342-3348._____
Double D horse trailer for sale, 1972, 6 ft. elec. brakes, dome lights, good cond. Beverly Moore, Acworth. Ph. 974-4718._____________
Will haul horses, evenings, wk. days, anytime on wk. ends, locally and long distance. Raymond Y. Ayers, Atlanta. Ph. 758-2551.
Willboard 2 horses, newbarn, full board or partial, will pick up; also, will break and train horses. J. W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur. Ph. 289-5798.
Want to board horses, 117 acres. Dick Bunce, Clarkesville. Ph. 7546662.
Livestock feed,
hay and grain
for sale
Top quality hay, good weight, Oat, Millet or Fescue/Bermuda $1.50 bale. D. B. Dixon, Covington. Ph. 404-786-6230.
Fescue hay, good quality, rain free $1.25 bale, any amt. Larry Loughridge, Rt. 4, Chatsworth. Ph. 404695-4987._________________
Hay for sale, Robert Caraway, Zebulon. Ph. 567-8495 or 567-3379.
Bermuda and mixed grass hay $1.25 bale at barn. Lynn Sewell, Rt. 5, Canton. Ph. 404-479-1365.______
Coastal Bermuda hay $1.35 per bale or $70 ton, state approved truck scales. D. G. Barnett, Rt. 1, Cedartown. Ph. 748-3708.____________
Fescue hay, $1.15 at barn, will del. Ervin Cook, Ph. 404-673-2215. John Jones, Ph. 673-5544. Bert Watts, Covington, Ph. 404-673-4770.
Fescue hay $1.50 per bale. J. R. Vaughn. Marietta. Ph. 427-3987.
Well fert. Fescue hay, baled without rain $1.40 bale, Buck Hill, Alto. Ph. 778-6230.______________
Fescue and Coastal Bermuda hay, sell any amt. can del. J. Wimpey, Conley. Ph. 361-7307.__________
Yellow Corn in field, you pull and weigh $60 ton, public scales near by, H. Clayton Garrett, RFD 1, Box 302, Gumming. Ph. 887-2018.______
Fescue/Clover hay, rain free and fertilized $1.50 bale in barn, del. extra; will trade for heffers. T. Gainey, Alpharetta. Ph. 2925511/475-9629._______________
Yellow shell corn, this years crop $2.75 bu., last years $2.50 bu., Ga. Cooper, Rt. 1, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-
8510.__________________ Good quality Fescue hay 89 cents
bale, Michael Barrett, Rt. -4, Cleveland. Ph. 865-4869 nights.
Fescue hay $1.50 bale, Coastal Bermuda $1.75; also mulch hay $1 bale, can del. Alvin Coker, Woodstock. Ph. 926-3897 evenings.______
Highly fert. Coastal Bermuda hay, rain free $2 bale at barn, located Flying W Ranch. James R. Woods, Pine Mountain. Ph. 882-6580.

Fescue Hay, rain free, heavy bales $1.25 at barn. Roy Nunley, Hoschton. Ph. 654-3306.________
Highly fert. Fescue hay $1.25 bale. Herman Brown, Carrollton. Ph. 404832-8452. night Ph. 404-834-3081.
Bermuda and Fescue hay $2 in Tucker or $2.15 del. in 25 bale lots. W. H. Butler, Tucker. Ph. 938-7905.
Coastal Bermuda hay, well fertilized, $1.60 bale at barn, del. reasonable: Covington-ConyersMcDonough, Aubrey Harvey, Covington, Ph. 786-6957. John Potts, Ph. 786-5255.
Highly fert. Coastal Bermuda hay, rain free $60 ton. Eva Knowles, Rt. 2, Byron. Ph. 956-5032 or 956-2018.
Coastal Bermuda hay, well fert. $1.50 bale in barn. Paul Wilkinson, Milledgeville. Ph. 912-452-2943 after
7p.m.______________________ Excellent quality, highly fert.
Coastal Bermuda hay, rain free, Irg. bales, $1.50 at barn. Franklin Neely, Hephzibah. Ph. 592-2007 or 592-
4020.___________________ 1500 bales fert. Fescue, spring and
fall cuttings $1.30. R. Harrington, Jasper. Ph. 735-2519.__________
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.______
Approx. 3000 bales of Coastal and mixed grass hay $1.25 bale. Phil Worley, Rt. 2, Eatonton. Ph. 485-
6147.___________________________ Highly fert. Coastal Bermuda hay
$1.75 bale at barn. Joey Wright, Roberta. Ph. 912-836-3644.________
Quality fert. Coastal Bermuda grass hay, rain free, priced reasonable. Floyd Knowles, Rt. 2, Box 58A. McRae. Ph. 912-362-2046.
Fescue hay, cut rain free, stored in barn, $1.25 bale at barn, $1.50 bale del. N. Fulton area. Dick Washburn, Atlanta. Ph. 993-6038/355-
0264.____________________ Coastal Bermuda hay, well fert.
and limed, $1.50 bale. Timmy Spearman, Sparks. Ph. 912-549-
7131.________________________ Coastal Bermuda hay, fert. no rain
$1.50 and $1.75 bale. D. G. Harrison, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-6839.______
Top quality Bermuda hay, well limed and fert. rain free, extra large sq. bales $1.50 at barn. Frank Ruzza, Perry. Ph. 987-3298.___________
Top quality Coastal Bermuda hay 50 Ib. bales $1.50 bale at farm near Wadley. Glenn Ashley, Midville. Ph. 912-252-1278.___________
Fescue and Clover hay $1.25 bale, will del. anywhere reasonable. Richard K. Long, Blairsville. Ph. 404745-6831.__________________
Hay: Bermuda, Fescue, heavy bales, $1.75 at barn. Mrs. Ray F. Almond, 5040 Stagecoach Rd., Ellenwood. Ph. 404-366-7753._____
600 bales oat straw, baled without rain', good for feed or road work $1 bale. Donald Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 327, Royston. Ph. 245-6360._________
Choice Coastal Bermuda hay. Winton Harris, Rt. 1, Box 118, Screven. Ph. 912-586-6687.______
Fescue and Clover hay, large bales, rain free $1.50 bale at barn. Ben Evans, Rt. 2, Fairmount. Ph. 337-
2419.____________________ Fescue from limed and fert. fields
$1.25 bale here or del. anywhere reasonable. Willie Long, Blairsville. Ph. 404-749-2891/4143.__________
Coastal Bermuda hay, heavy bales, 50-70 Ibs. $1.25 and $1.50 bale. L. E. Akins, Rt. 2, Byron. Ph. 912-956-5897.______________
1976 top quality Coastal hay, well fert., no rain $1.50 at barn. C. W. Anderson, Statesboro. Ph. 912-8393886 evenings.______________
Bermuda hay $1.75 bale, Fescue and Serica mixed $1.50 bale, well fert. no rain. Billy Bullock, Atlanta.
Ph. 355-3716._________________________________________________ Coastal Bermuda hay, well fert.
$1.50 bale at barn. Richard Dyer, Stockbridge. Ph. 474^429.___________
Good Coastal Bermuda hay $1.50 bale. Ellis Floyd, Hampton. Ph. 946-
4303.__________________ Hay and Wheat Straw for sale.
Clifford Davis, Rocky Face. Ph. 6735551.

Wednesday, Januarys, 1977

THE MARKET BULLETIN

PageS

800 bales Fescue and Clover hay, rain free $1.35 bale, 100 bales or more $1.25 bale. Claude Padgett, Rt. 2, Jasper. Ph. 337-5379.________
Soybean hay, cut in bloom $1.75 bale. H. Smart, Stone Mountain. Ph. 469-3583._____________
Yellow ear corn, ground, $90 ton, bulk, $100; bagged wheat straw $1 bale. Eugene Hodges, Rt. 1, Mansfield. Ph. 786-6965.__________
Top grade Coastal Bermuda hay $1.50 bale; $60 ton. Henry Roberts, Fort Valley. Ph. 912-825-3231.
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;
Spearmint, horsemint, peppe:rmint, blackberry, dewberry, huckleberry pits., $3 doz., 80 cents post. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay.________________
Master Everbearing strawberry pits., $4.50 per C., $1 post. Ms. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 532-3945.___________
Blackberry, dewberry, huckleberry, pits., 12-$4, also calamus pits., 6-$3. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 1. Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.______
Tenn. Tree blackberry, 1 yr., 12 in., 3-$l, fig trees, 3 ft., $4, pomegranate bushes, small, $1, med. $2, Irg. $4., all Postpaid. Wm. B. Lynch, Rt. 1, Box85, Kingsland 31548.
Brown and yellow stripe pomegranate seed, $1 teasp., white cucumber, 50 cents teasp., add post. Willene Cantrell, Rt. 13, Box 262-A, Gainesville 30501.______________
Muscadine grape vines, sourwood, sweet gum, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. F. M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville
30501.___________________ Blackberry well rooted, 2 yrs.,
Bailey-Darrow-Cowan, 10-$6, 25$12, PP; raspberry same price. Col. L. C. Trent, 631 Collingwood Dr., Decatur 30032.________________
Blueberry pits., Rabbiteye, Sfifblue, Homebell, Bluebelle, Britebhie, Southland, Climax, Delite, $1.50 ea., $1 post., $15 up postpaid. Weyman Garner. Buchanan30113._________
Indian corn, strawberry popcorn, castor or molebean and giant sunflower seed, 4 pkg., $1, S.A.S.E. H. A. Stahl. Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768.
Mix Sweet Williams, 25 for $1, Massey strawberry pits., $4.25 per C., add 75 cents post. Bonnie Smith, Rt. 2, Gainesville. Ph. 536-1759.
Scuppernong-Muscadine pits., improved 1/2 dollar size, improved blueberry pits., $1.50 ea., 6/$8.50. Grady Ison, Brooks 30205.________
Sage pits., $1; collard seed, 3 tbspns, $1 and stamp; slippery elm, $10; 1/2 gal., sage, $1 pr., add post. Mr. J. D. Phillips. Rt. 1. Wrightsville.
Comfrey root cuttings, 10-$4, 25$7, 50-$10, $15 per C., PP, for spring delivery. Chas. Short, Rt. 2, Hartwell 30643. Ph. 376-3601.___________
Concord and Fredonia grapevines, $1.50 ea., white scuppernong vines, 2 yrs., $2 ea. Louise Trairs, Riverdale. Ph. 997-0863._________
Climbing or Trellis strawberries, doz., $2, postpaid. C. D. Hill, P.O. Box83. Ft. Valley 31030._______
Old Fashion Red Indian peachtrees, also White English peachtrees, well rooted., 2 1/2 to 3 ft. $3.25 ea., prepaid. J. D. Shockley, Baldwin. Ph. 404-778-6290.______
Citrus trees, budded on cold resistant P-trifoliata, satsu.a and others, also Amaryllis bulbs for sale. J. D. Spooner, Old Nicholls Hwy., Douglas 31533. Ph. 384-1787 after 7 p.m.
Ozark Beauty strawberry pits., $3.50 per C or $30 per m, add post, $1 per C. J. E. Thomas, Rt. 1, Box 273, Blackshear 31516. Ph. 449-4271.

Strawberry pits., name unknown, Irg. berries, $2.50 per C, PP. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175._________________
2 yr. old blackberry pits., 6, $3, PP, yellow raspberry pits., 6, $3. Louise Lee, Ellijay 30540.________
Sandberry, Crabapple, Hazelnut, wild blueberry, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._____________
Little white nest onions, $6/gal., plus post.; orange yo-yo- pepper, purple pepper w/variegated foliage, 25 cents per pkg., S.A.E. Mrs. C. Buffington, Rt. 2, Lavonia 30553.
I wanted
Want bu. of martin gourds and long handle dipper gourd seed, state price, all letters and cards will be answered. Jack B. Fowler, 2263 Armstrong Dr., Savannah 31404.
Want 50 to 100 Ibs. of Shelled Trucks Favorite corn for seed, will pick up withing 50 mi., will answer all letters. W. T. Byous, 823 N. 9th St., Griffin.
Poultry, game, fowl and eggs
for sale
Bobwhite quail, full grown in flight pens, $1.25, dressed $1.50. Hazel Dickey. Bogart. Ph. 725-7728._____
Game hens and pullets, exc. layers, $2 ea., also stags and cocks. Willie Long, Blairsville. Ph. 404-7452891,745-4143.______________
Game stags, hens, 2 old cocks, some Toppie Roundhead cross, 10-11 mos. old. A. F. Burkhalter, Rt. 2, Cedartown. Ph. 232-8550._______
Show type bantams, 6 game roosters, Fantail pigeons, 3 kinds of doves, cannot ship. Grady Elrod, Dalton. Ph. 278-3639._________
Purebred bantams, trio Blue O.E. $12 pr., Black O.E., $8, will trade for White Silkies. Bobby Kimbrell, Bethlehem. Ph. 867-9383.________
N.Z.W. does, bucks and fryers, some does already bred. R. Largin, 2640 Randall St., East Point 30344.
20 Laying hens, 12 to 18 mos. old, Barred Rock, R. I. R., $2.50 ea. Jim Dowdy, 423 Mundy's Mill Rd., Jonesboro. Ph. 471-8469.____________
Pigeons for sale, French Mondaines, Laughers, Chinese Owl's, Show Homers, Roller's, Indian Fantails; want Rose Pied doves. Ralph Robinson, Aragon. Ph. 684-
6473.___________________ Araucanas, early spring hatch,
$12.50 trio, Araucanas, 3 mos. old, $2.25 ea., will trade grown Araucanas for heavy breeds. R. W. Bryant, Rt. 2. Moultrie 31768._____
Will raise baby guinea pigs, $3.50 ea., $6 pr. Cathy Cox, Macon. Ph. 912-477-3133._______________
Bantams, show stock, 3 pr. B.B. Reds, 1 pr. White Black tail Japs, 1 pr. Belgian quail. Cheryl H. Williams, Rt. 8, Box 437, Carrollton
30117.________________ __ Golden and Silver pheasants,
Ringneck doves, pr. of Silver Duckwing bantams, no shipping. J. D. Richardson, Fayetteville. Ph. 404461-7814.______________
NZW breeders and Juniors, wire cages, feeders, auto waterers, buy 10 or more rabbits and cages, $10 per set. R. Green, Harlem. Ph. 556-
3263.___________________ Trade or sell O.E. Bart., Blk.
Sumatras, Polish, pr. Barred Cochins, Runts, White Kings for Modenas and ped. Racing Homers. Jimmy Kennedy, Preston. Ph. 912828-3455.________________
Geese, ducks, chickens, bantams, exc. breeders, mature stock for backyard, club project or fancier. David Clyatt, Hahira. Ph. 912-2425336 evenings.______________
Pigeons, show quality, Indian Fantails, prs. and cocks, sev. colors. Ray Owens, 769 Kurtz Rd., Marietta. Ph. 427-1779.

Pen hens and peacocks. E. E.

^

Greene, Rt. 3, Box 101, Watkinsville

30677. Ph. 769-6172.__________

8 Claret game roosters for sale. Mrs. C. O. Blankenship, Rt. 1, Canton 30114._____________
Pharoah quail, White English, $1; 1 day old, 30 cents, eggs 10 cents, Irg. Wisconsin quail eggs, 10 cents. G. Wall, Douglasville. Ph. 942-5972.

eorgia Cooking 8? 8

5 mos. old pullets, bred by Alien Hatchery, to lay Irg. brown eggs, $1.50 ea. K. R. Smith, Douglasville. Ph. 489-1320._____________
6 Mallards 4 gen. from wild, 4 hens, 2 drakes, $2 ea., 5 B.B. Reds, 3 hens, 2 roosters, $2 ea. W. G. Miller, Douglasville. Ph. 942-3087.______
Ringneck pheasants, $4 ea., plenty of hens, Silvers, $15 pr., Golden roosters, $7.50 ea. cannot ship, bring boxes. Tommy Harris, Cumming. Ph. 404-887-4688.______
Ducks, 1 pr. White Peking, Black East India, sev. kinds of pigeons, no shipping. Dewitt White, Rt. 4, Box 129. Toccoa 30577.___________
Ringneck males, 2 yrs. old, $3 ea., females, $4 ea. 400 left. Bob Slack, Rt. 4. Gumming. Ph. 889-1912.____
Dark Cornish bantams, also hatching eggs and chicks, from 10 breeds of bantams. Jimmy L. Clark, Rt. 9, Box 433a, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 983-7057 after 6jp.m.

I

BROCCOLI RING

1 package broccoli

1/3 cup cottage cheese

1 tablespoon unflavored

1/3 cop finely diced

gelatin

celery

1/2 cup cold water

1 taMespoon chopped onions

1 can condensed chicken broth 1 taMespoon lemon juice

1/3 cup mayonnaise

3 hard-boiled eggs (chopped)

1/3 cup soar cream

Cook broccoli until tender, then drain well and chop into

small pieces. Soften gelatin in cold water. In saucepan,

heat broth and gelatin until gelatin is dissolved, then cool.

When slightly jelled, mix in other ingredients. Pour into

ring mold (slightly oiled) and chill until firm.

Mrs. May C. Ayers

450MilledgeHts.

Athens, GA. 30601

POP-CORN CAKE

India Blue peafowls for sale, 1976 hatch. David L. Fincher, Rt. 4, Hwy. 36, at Junction 213, Covington 30209. Ph. 786-5920.______________
West Indies ducks for sale, full grown, $2 ea. Lee Beaty, Rt. 1, Eastanollee. Ph. 779-3268.________
Jumbo Wisconsin pheasants, also solid white, Black Throated Swinhoe, Reeves, Goldens, Silvers, Mutants, Amhurst. J. Harold Street, Rt. 6, Gainesville.______________
5 Guinea pigs, 12 wks. old, $25 ea. Geo. Kendall, Blue Ridge. Ph. 838-

(colorful and delicious)

5-6 quarts popped

1/2 cup oil

pop-corn (use the

1 pound marshmallows

tender, white hulless)

1 pound gumdrops

1/2 pound butter

1/2 pound roasted peanuts

Melt butter, oil and marshmallows. Mix all ingredients

together well. Press pop-corn mixture firmly into greased

tube pan. Let set until cool.

Mrs. Huel Walker

P. O. Box 7

Blackshear, GA. 31516

4396.____________________

Pigeons: Birmingham Rollers, Modenas, $7 pr.; bantams: 3 BB Reds (males), sev. other breeds, $3 ea. E. E. Smith, 3826 Leisure Woods,
Decatur. Ph. 284-6788.__________

Beautiful show quality Buff Orphington rooster, light Brahma cockerel and pullets. Mrs. Everett,
Keysville. Ph. 404-547-3205._______

Bobwhite quail, $1.15 and $1.35, flight conditioned. Luther Allmond, Rt. 3, Twin City. Ph. 912-237-6105
and 404-863-6632.___________

Rabbits, all types, NZW, Dutch, Angora and mixed spotted, good for frying, $1.50 to $3.50. Brenda
Rutherford, Forest Spring. Ph. 366-

Pr. blk. Cochins, trio Red C's, 5717.___________________

mixed bantams, hens, a few heavy Trade purebred Columbian Rock

bred hens, laying now. A. Bennett, rooster for Araucana pullet, sev.

Atlanta. Ph. 799-0663.

other young roosters for sale, $1.25

Rabbits, N.Z.W., Smutnose, San Juan, Oatch, also wire cages, selling

ea. Mrs. Murray, Carrollton. Ph. 834-6245._________________

out. ft. W. Holland, Rt. 1, Villa Rica. B.B. White turkeys, Bourbon Red,

Ph. 894-3517._______________ B.B. Bronze, also Mallard ducks,

White and Grey geese, 2 prs., $15 per pr., start laying last of January.

some laying. L. W. Danforth, Tifton. Ph. 912-382-4585.___________

Laura Von Seeberg, Forsyth. Ph. 994-6132._________________
Royal Palm turkey surplus (adults) $24 pr., few silkie chickens, $8 pr.

Modern game bantams, Birchen
and Brown Red, $12.50, trio $9.50 pr., also W.O.E. Joel Bond, Rt. 2, Elberton 30635. Ph. 283-2809.

I wanted Dan R.'Queen, Douglasville. Ph. 942-
2239.__________________

Games, 1op bred cocks and stags,

$25 ea., some trios, $50. H. Clayton
Garrett, :RFD 1, Box 302, Gumming 30130. Eh. 887-2018.___________

Want grey doe rabbits in Savannah area. Jack B. Fowler, 2263 Armstrong Dr., Savannah 31404.

India Blue peafowl, 1976 hatch, Columbian Wyandotte cockerels (bantam), cannot ship. Wm. C. Davis, Rt. 3, Jodeco Rd., Stock-
bridge. Ph. 474-8550.__________

Want good Yokohoma hen or
pullet, reasonable price, also want to buy Faverolle hen. Mrs. K. Mallory, Carrollton. Ph. 634-6245.

Blue Andalusian rooster for sale or trade for good breed. Dillon Griffin, Rt. 4, Chatsworth. Ph. 404-
695-6666.__________________

Want hatching eggs. Lemon Blue, Blue Red, Red Pyle, Ginger Red, Blue and Creel O. E., and Araucana bantams. Tom Mullinax, Marietta.
Ph. 424-1888. 428-5818.__________

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

Want hatching eggs from Jersey White Giant chickens, within 50 miles of Baxley. J. E. Daniel, Rt. 2, Box 104-C, Baxley 31513. Ph. 367-

Show type bantams, white and black Silkies, Mille Fleurs, Black Jap, Faverolles, Belgian quail, other types. Mrs. Meritt Woody, Box 66,
Rt. 1, Suches 30572.____________

9204._________________________ Want pr. of Bourbon Red turkeys,
spring hatch of 1976, also want pr. of Prairie chickens, reasonably priced.
Mark Smith, Thomaston. Ph. 647-

Bourbon Red turkeys, $7.50 and $10 ea. Lamar Elrod, Rt. 3, Box 31, Griffin 30223. Ph. 227-6992.

4379._________________ Want 1 good big Standard Buff
Cohin hen, will pay $2 ea. Scott Nutt,

Rabbits, Flemish Giants, Black and Dacula. Ph. 963-8012.

White Dutch, also mixed breed.

Thomas Tatum, 2040 Jordan Dr., Tucker. Ph. 404-921-6902.______

notice

Bantam roosters, 1 Blue Cochin, 1

Columbian Wyandottes; want 2 Blue Lost: female black Scottie named

Black Cochin hens, trade or buy. Scout in N. Pickens Co. near Tate Albert Powers, 112 Magnolia Dr., Mt. Estates, Reward. Miriam Kiser,

Griffin 30223.

Atlanta. Ph. 692-5678 or 261-1263.

Flower plants,
bulbs and seed for sale
Flower advertisers must have an affidavit stating that they produce their own plants, bulbs and seed and that they were not purchased for resale. All plants must be inspected to assure disease-free
condition. Applications for inspection are available from the MAKKET BULLETIN office. There is no charge for this service.
Dbl. pink African violets, blooming size, $1.50 plus 50 cents post, or $1 for first class mail. Clara S. Miller, 442 Clearwater St.. Rockmart 30153.
Camellia seeds, asstd. cols., plant now for best results, 6, $1, 15, $2 plus post, stamp. Mrs. Gay Mathews. Rt. 3, Franklin 30217.
Lrg. flower mix. gloriosa, red mix. 4 o'docks. Spanish marigold, green Irg. leaf liriope, 25 cents tbspn. w/SASE. Margaret Raines, 396 Ridgecrest Rd., NE, Atlanta 30307. Ph. 373-0225.________________
Ferns: Staghorn, Petticoat, Maidenhair, Rabbit's Foot, Bird's Nest, many others, cannot ship. Dennis O'Connell, Atlanta. Ph. 458-
7959.__________________ Achimenes bulbs, red, purple,
$1.50 doz. PP pink, $2 doz. PP, Rose Cetchouich, 1411 E. 34, Savannah 31404. PH. 234-4882.__________
Hemlock, mtn. laurel, holly, rhododendron, maple, white dogwood, azaleas, 2 to 4 ft., $1.75 ea. or 6, $8, add post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._____
Foxglove, hollyhock, sweet william, shasta daisy pits., $1 doz., 75 cents post., seeds of above 25 cents pkdg. w/S.E. Mrs. Glynn James, Rt. 4. Lyons 30436._________
Green and striped liriope, red hot poker, 8, $1 ea., sweet Williams, $1 doz., add post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Ellijay
30540.___________________ Marechal Niel roses, $3 ea., pink
running roses. Louise Lee, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.

Page6

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, Januarys, 1977

Flower plants,
bulbs and seed for sale
Rhododendron, mtn. laurel, holly, white dogwood, sweet shrub, azaleas, 2-3 ft., $1.50 or 6, $7. post. $1. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.______________
Small canna bulbs, yellow, 12, $3.50, small camellia seedlings, 50, $1, liriope, 12, $1, small sasanqua pits., 50 cents ea. D. V. Cason, 2510 Macon Dr., S.E., Atlanta 30315. Ph. 761-6102.

Hemlock and white pine, mtn. laurel, native azaleas, sweet shrubs, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6. Gainesville 30501.________
Limited supply Giant Spanish marigold seeds, $1, send S.E. A. Tanner, Rt. 3, Box 242, Vidalia
30474.________________________
Hosta lily, sweet shrub, sweet william seeds, ea. pkg., 25 cents w/S.A.S.E. J. O. Henderson, 117 Snellville Hwy., Lawrenceville 30245._________________
Cacti, succulents, yard pits., pot pits, and 7-Sister Red rose, my choice, $5 PP. Mrs. A. B. Westbrook, Rt. 2, Ball Ground 30107.

Boxwood, well branched, 3 yr., 12 in., $1, 4 yr., 15 in., $1.50, vari. liriope, $1 clump, orders $10 over PP. Norton Eldridge, Ashburn 31714. Ph. 912-567-3849.
Pink weigela, red tip photinia, 2 yr. boxwood, polka-dot cacti, crown of thorns, $1.25 ea., 75 cents post. Mrs. Bryan Standridge, Box 647, Rochelle31079.___________
Martin, Dipper, Dishrag and Planter gourd seeds, sunflower, castor molebeans, 4 pkgs., $1/S.E. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768.

| wanted
Want 7 clumps of Anna Bell hydrangeas; also, small melon (pomegranate) seed. D. Cochran, Box 231, Adairsville 30103.
Miscellaneous for sale

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.
Night cerus, purple passion vine, 3 house pits., medicine pit., alligator pit., $2 PP., 2, $3.50. Amos King, 2508 Bonnybrook Dr., S.W., Atlanta 30311. Ph. 349-0942.__________
Rooted holly cuttings, pot up for spring, 12 cents ea. per 250, post. $1.50. Arthur Blake, Jr., 911 Sugar Creek Dr., Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-
9179._________________________ Mtn. laurel, azaleas, white
dogwood, sweet shrub, white pine, spruce pine, trailing arbutus, 5, $1, post. 75 cents. Mrs. James Waters, Rt. 1. Dahlonega 30533.___________
Choice dahlia bulbs, giants to miniatures, free list on request, 75 cents ea., $1 post. Ben Higginbotham, 107 Bryant Rd., Monroe 30655._________________

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
Beautiful aprons $3 PP. thick pot holders, multicol. 2/$1.20 PP. afghans. R. Keller, 2433 LaFortune Dr.. Decatur. Ph. 241-5085._____

Bromelaids-tillandsias, tri-col., Juncea, Balbosa, Butzii, Magusiana, Stricta, Fasciculate, lonantha, Xerographica, Tectorum, CaputMedusae, Argentea, etc. Valeska Keller. Marietta. Ph. 427-1901.

1 quilt top, polyester blends, Captive Beauty 82x104 in. $15 plus post. Mrs. Sara Manis, 3335 Southward Cir. N.W.. Tunnel Hill 30755.
Lrg. size crocheted pot holders $1 ea. or 5/$4, mixed cols, no col.

Crown vetch, ground cover, 25, choice PP. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. $6, $22 per C, Hawaiian air pit., 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.______

growing, $2, hen and chick, $3, all PP. Col. Trent, 631 Collingwood Dr., Decatur.___________________
Leaves of life, leaves of alligator cacti, 5, $1, red geranium cuttings, 10, $1, post. 70 cents. Mrs. J. W. Jones. Madison. ____________
2-3 ft. pink mtn. azaleas, mtn. laurel, rhododendron, white pine, crabapple, etc., $2 ea. or 10, $15 plus $1 post. Mrs. L. W. Welch, Rt. 5, Box 129, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 273-
3557.____________________

Bonnets: blue, pink, yellow, red, green checked $3 ea. Basket quilt patterns w/pc sq. $1. Ruby Hagin, Rt. 2, Ball Ground 30107.________
Dbl. size quilt tops $12 ea. Dutch Girl, Butterfly, Tulip, Bird. Mrs. Billy Mashburn, Rt. 1, Box 115, Waleska 30183._________________
Quilt patterns: Scott Dog, Fisher Boy, Sunbonnet Girl, Rosebud, Romper Boy, Dresden Plate, Ohio Rose 3/$1.25. Debbie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._______________

Christmas and Thanksgiving cacti, $1 ea., add 15 cents post. L. C. Coleman. Rt. 4. Gainesville 30501.
Dahlia tubers that produce many col. blooms, 90 cents ea., add $1 post. Roy Gardner, Oglethorpe
31068.___________________ Lb. castor bean, $2 PP, matchbox
nandina, marigold, liriope, tspn. cockscomb, touch-me-not, 25 cents ea., poppy, 50 cents S.A.S.E. H. Thomas, Ellenwood.__________
Spider pit., balsam, moss rose dbl., sweet shrub, bachelor's buttons, 4 o'clocks, red, yellow, vari., 15 cents pkg. S.A.S.E. Ruby Coalson, Rt. I.Bremen 30110.___________
Shasta daisies, $2 clump, PP; also, ornamental popcorn tree seed, 1 ea. or $10 per pt. PP less send S.A.S.E. William B. Lynch, Rt. 1, Box 85, Kingsland 31548._________

Handwoven potholders 3/$l plus 30 cents post, mixed cols. diff. designs. Mrs. Eloise Childers, Rt. 1, Ball Ground 30107.____________
Hat-shaped w/brim pin cushions 75 cents ea. plus 35 cents post. Mrs. P. B. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground 30107.__________________
Quilt patterns w/inst. Wedding Ring, Flower Garden, Dresden Plate, Windmill, Drunkards Path, 5/$l, 12/$2, 25 cents post. Willene Cantrell, Rt. 13, Gainesville 30501.
Quilt patterns w/inst. Grape Basket, Ladys Wreath, Sisters Choice, Yankee Puzzle, Double X,15/$1 25 cents post. Debra Pugh, Rt. 7, GainesviUe 30501.__________
Baby quilts 36x54 6 in. sq. tacked, polyester filled, assorted cols. $5 plus 90 cents post. Helen Dodd, Rt. 2, Rising Fawn 30738.__________

Pink lady slipper, 12, $4, calamus, pits., 6, $3; also, yellow root, 12, $3 PP. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513._________
Pink spice pinks, Irg. clump, $2, blue hydrangea, 2, $2 PP. Mrs. J. G. Carney, 15520 Thompson Rd., Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-4957.
Bromeliads-tillandsia, Staghorn ferns. Sam Hedgepath, 2215 Ingleside Ave., Macon 31204. Ph. 912-743-3036 or 743-0777.

Quilt as you go easy quilt making, 4/$1.25 w/inst./drawings. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031. Decatur 30031.
Little girl's bonnets, yellow and red print perma press material. Mrs. Charlie Buffington, Rt. 2, Lavonia
30553._____________________ Dbl. Wedding Ring and Log Cabin
quilts $75 ea., patterns: Wedding Ring, Dutch Girl/Boy, others 3/$1.25. Mrs. C. C. Lynch, Rt. 1, Rome 30161.

Afghans made to order, some on hand $45; also baby afghans $12.50 and $15, Gertrude Morgan, Forest Park. Ph. 361-4743.____________
Handmade baby quilts, asst. cols. $12.50 plus $1.50 post. Ruth Kimble, Rt. 8, Box 465, Newnan. Ph. 253-
5720.____________________ Quilt patterns: Fan, Drunkards
Path, Log Cabin, Dresden Plate, Bowtie, Monkey Wrench 3/$1.25 Plus post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175.
BEES, HONEY & SUPPLIES
Long-lasting, well made Cypress beehives, nucs, supers, beginner's kit; also small amt. of '76 honey left. B. J. Semegran, Suwanee. Ph. 476-
1411._________________________ 3-8 frame 1 story hives, bees with
plenty of honey $40 per hive, state inspected. V. W. Salter, Naylor. Ph. 912-244-2147._________________
Beehives $25; w/bees $60, assembled, painted, frames, foundation, standard, equal any. Russell Samples, 2626 Whiteleigh Ct., Atlanta. Ph. 938-3762.______
Tupelo honey $1.20 Ib. 2 lb/$2.40, 5lb/$5.50; also 50 gal. drum, G. A. Cooper, Rt. 1, Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 461-8510.
THINGS TO EAT
Homemade jams, jellies and other canned goods. Ida S. Payne, 1015 S. Wall St. Calhoun 30701.____________
Extra clean Black Walnut meats $8_ qt. also, strawberry popcorn 3 ears /$2 PP. George E. Golden Sr., Rt. 4, Box 229, LaGrange 30240.

Pecans: Schleys, Stewarts, and Paper Shell; Mrs. W. H. Loudermilk, 16 Hoyt St. Cornelia. Ph. 778-4826.
Natural fat, Black Angus beef, custom cut, wrapped and frozen 89 cents Ib. hanging wt. D. A. Vaughn, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-6621._____
Pecan halves $2.50 Ib. broken pieces $2.10 Ib. runner peanuts 50 cents Ib. you pay post. Mrs. A. L. Weaver, Box 545, Ocilla 31774.
100 Ibs. plus well filled pecans, nice, 85 cents Ib. at home. Marion W. Alien. Roberta. Ph. 836-3236.
Jerusalem artichokes $3 gal. plus $1 post. Hazel Baxley, Gibson. Ph. 598-3567._________________
Copper skin Puerto Rican and Red Velvet Sweet potatoes, med. to Irg. $6 per bu. at farm near Johnson's Corner, Rufus Merriman, Lyons. Ph. 565-7559.___________________
Grain fed beef calves for home freezers 39 cents Ib. live wt. John Lamb, Rt. 1 Buford. Ph. 945-5821.
HERBS
Yellow Root $3.50 gal. plus 50 cents post. Tony Weaver, Rt. 3, Dahlonega 30533.______________
New garden sage $1.30 del. Myrtle Pace, 616 Rockmart Rd., Villa Rica
30180.___________________ Yellowroot, Yellowdock, Wild
Cherry, and Birch bark, 2lb. lardbox $2.50 PP. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.______________
Yellow Dock, Red Sassafras, Yellow Root, Wild Cherry and diff. kinds of barks, 2lb. lardbox $2.50 PP. Louise Lee, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.

Red sassafras, Queen of Meadow, Red root, Yellow root, Princess Pine 4 Ib. lardbox $4.75 PP. Debbie Fountain, Rt. 5, Box 131, Ellijay. Ph. 273-3557._______________
White Ash, Red Oak, Wild cucumber bark 1/2 gal. $4; Buckeyes $2 doz. add post. Mrs. John Philips, Rt. 1, Wrightsville.__________
Yellow root, sassafras. Red Root, Queen of Meadow, Ratsbane, 4 Ib. lardbox $4.75 PP. Mrs. L. W. Welch, Ellijay. Ph. 273-3557.___________
Yellow Root, Yellow Dock, Queen of Meadow, Roots, Pipssawa, Spearmint 2 Ib. lardbox $2.50 PP. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay
30540.___________________ Mayapple $1 cup, Yellowroot,
Yellowdock, Queen-of-Meadow 2lb. lardbox $2.50 PP. Sherry Lowman, Rt. 5. Ellijay 30540.___________
FARM SUPPLIES
Firewood, all hardwood, pickup load $28, $33, $38 del. within 15 mi. of Marietta and Dallas. Ray Miller Marietta. Ph. 973-3493 before 3 P.M.
300 gal. steel oil tank, good condition, 30 in. x 7 1/2 ft. long $115. H. C. Towns, Smyrna. Ph. 435-5082.
2000 large select yellow Locust stakes, split from large trees, no culls, can be used for farm fence. Terry York, Rabun Gap. Ph. 746-
5411._________________________ Eight poultry houses, truss con-
struction metal roof; priced below roofing cost. D. L. Smith, Rt. 3, Twin City. Ph. 912-237-8128._________
20 Word Limit To Be Enforced! Please Mail One Ad In 7 Day Period.

Protected, Endangered Plants

ENDANGERED PLANTS
(a) Amphianthus pusillus Torrey: Amphianthus (b) Balduina atropurpurea (Nuttall) Harper: Balduina (c) Baptisia arachnifera Duncan: Hairy Wild-Indigo (d) Bumelia thornei Cronquist: Buckthorn (e) Croton elliottii Chapm.: Croton (f) Draba aprica Beadle: Draba (g) Elliottia racemosa Muhl: Elliottia (h) Fimbristylis perpustilla Vahl.: Fimbristylis (i) Gentiana deloachii (W. Plemmon) Shinners: Gentian [j] Hydratis canadensis L.: Golden Seal [k] Hymenocallis coronaria [LeConte] Kunlh: Spider lily (1) Jeffersonia diphylla (L.) Persoon: Twinleaf (m) Lindernia saxicola M. A. Guru's: False Pimpernel (n) Marshall! a mohri Beadle & Boynton: Marshallia (o) Panicum hirstii L.: Panic Grass (p) Paronychia rugellii var. interior Shuttl: Paronychia (q) Potentilla tridentata Aiton: Three-toothed Cinquefoil (r) Pynanthemum curvipes unknown: Horse-mint (s) Rhexia parviflora Chapm.: Small Flowered Meadow-beauty (t) Salix floridana Chapm.: Willow (u) Sarracenia oreophila Wherry: Pitcher-plant (v) Sarracenia purpurea L.: Flytrap Pitcher-plant (w) Sarracenia rubra Walter: Sweet Pitcher-plant [x] Shortia galacifolia var. galacifolia T&G: Shortia (y) Silene polypetala (Walt.) Fern & Schubert: Pink Campion (z) Torreya taxifolia (Arn) Green: Stinking Cedar
(aa) Trientalis borealis Raf.: American Starflower [bb] Trillum persistens Duncan: Persistent Trillium (cc) Veratrum woodii Robbins: Hellebore (dd) Viburnum bracteatum Render: Arrow-wood
THREATENED PLANTS: (a) Arabis georgiana Harper: Arabis (b) Asplenium heteroresiliens Wagner: Spleenwort

(c) Aureolaria patula (Chapm.) Pennell: Aureolaria (d) Brickellia cordifolia Ell.: Brickellia (e) Cacalia diversifolia T&G: Cacalia (f) Calmintha dentatum Chapm.: Calamintha (g) Carex amplisquama F.J. Herman: Carex (h) Carex biltmoreana Mackenzie: Carex (i) Carex misera Buckley: Carex (j) Carex purpurifera Mackenzie: Carex (k) Croomia pauciflora (Nutt.) Torr.: Croomia (1) Ctenium floridanum Hitchcock:
Toothache Grass
(m) Cuscuta harperi Small:
Cuscuta (n) Cyperus granitophilus L.: Sedge (o) Dicerandra odoratissima Harper: Dicerandra (p) Echinacea laevigata (Boynton & Beadle) Blake: Coneflower (q) Fothergilla gardeni Murray: Witch-alder (r) ' Hartwrightia floridana A. Gray: Hartwrightia (s) Ilex amelanchier M. A. Curtis: Swamp Holly (t) Isoetes flaccida Shuttlew:
Quillwort (u) Isoetes melanospora Engelm: Quillwbrt (v) Isoetes virginica N.E. Pfeiffer: Quillwort (w) Lachnocaulon beyrichianum
Sporleder: Bog Buttons (x) Leaven worthia exigua var.
exigua Rollins: Leavenworthia (y) Linum sulcatum var. harperi Riddell: Linum (z) Litsea aestivalis (L.) Fernald: Pond Spice (aa) Lythrum curtissii Fernald: Loosestrife (bb) Marshallia ramosa Beadle & Boynton: Narrow-leaf Marshallia
(cc) Myhlenbergia torreyana
(Schult)Hitchc.: Muhly
(dd) Myriophyllum laxum Shuttlew
ex. Chapman: Water-Milfoil (ee) Nestronia umbellula Raf.:
Nestronia (ff) Oxypolis canbyi (C&R) Fernald;
Oxypolis (gg) Panicum lithophilum Swallen: Panic Grass (hh) Penstemon dissectus Mitchell:
Penstemon [ii] Phacelia dubia var. georgiana [L.] Trelease: Phacelia

(jj) Physostegia veroniciformis Small: Physostegia (kk) Pieris phillyreaefolia Hook: Climbing Heath (II) Pinckneya pubens Michx.: Georgia Feverback (mm) Platanthera peramoena unknown: Platanthera (nn) Portulaca smallii P. Wilson:
Portulaca (oo) Ptilimnium nodosum (Rose) Mathais: Ptilimnium (pp) Quercus georgiana M. A. Curtis: Georgia Oak (qq) Quercus oglethorpensis Duncan: Oglethorpe Oak (rr) Rhapidophyllum hystix (Fraser) H. Wendl.: Needle Palm (ss] Rhododendron austrinum Rehd.: Florida Azalea [tt] Rhododendron prunifolium [Small] Millais: Plumleaf Azalea [uu] Rhynchospora culixa Gale:
Beak Rush [vv] Rhynchospora globularis var.
saxicola [Small] KuKenth: Beak Rush
[ww] Rhynchospora punctata Ell.:
Beak Rush [xx] Rudbedkia heliopidis T&G:
Black-eyed Susan [yy] Sarracenia sp. [all resident
Pitcher-plants] (zz) Schisandra glabra (Brickell) Render: Schisandra (aaa) Schizachyrium niveuin unknown: Schizachyrium (bbb) Scutellaria montana Chapm. Skullcap (ccc) Sedum pusillum Michx.
Stonecrop (ddd) Senecio millefolium T&G Ragwort (eee) Smilax leptanthera Pennell Greenbriar (fff) Sporobolus tereifolius Harper Wire-leaf Drop-seed (ggg) Talinum mengesii W. Wolf
Talinum (hhh) Thalictrum debile Buckl. Meadow Rue (iii) Veronia pulchella Small: Veronia (jjj) Viguiera porteri (A. Gray) Blake: Viguiera (kkk) Waldsteinia lobata (Bladw.) T&G: Barren Strawberry (III) Xyris Scabrifolia Harper: Yellow-eyed Grass
UNUSUAL PLANTS:
[a] Cypripedum acaula Aiton: Pink
Lady-slipper
[b] Cypripedum calceolus [Willd.]
Correll: Yellow Lady-slipper

Wednesday, Januarys, 1977

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 7

Miscellaneous
for sale
FARM SUPPLIES
Firewood, oak, hickory, best grade, $25, $35, $40 pickup load. D. Blasczyk, 6559 Short Rd., Douglasville. Ph. 942-5018.______
Two 100 Ib. propane gas tanks in good condition $60 ea. also 5 h.p. rotary tiller $60. J. Stanley, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-4730._______
300 sheets alum. V-Crimp metal 12x14 ft. $2 ea. George YoungBlood, 1415 Vinson Hwy. Milledgeville. Ph. 452-0712._________________
One 12,000 gal. aluminum nitrogen storage tank. E. L. Barnes, Rt. 3, Tifton 31794. Ph. 382-9365.______
Split Chestnut rails 8 ft. $1.35, Yellow Locust farm fence post 6 1/2 ft. 80 cents, can del. Walt Stancil, Rabun Gap. Ph. 746-2488._______
7 ton feed bin, excellent cond. $250. Robert Poole, Rt. 3, Ball Ground. Ph. 479-4771.________
8 ft. Chestnut rails $1.25, 6 1/2 ft. Locust post 80 cents, can be used for farm fence posts. Buryl McConnell, Young Harris. Ph. 379-3165._____
Two hay rake wheels, compost $10 per load, you haul. W. T. Alien, Rt. 1. Acworth. Ph. 404-974-3525.
Firewood, mostly hardwood $30 3/4 ton truck load. H. D. Rutledge, Rex. Ph. 961-6742.__________
Locust farm fence posts, pick up here or del. anywhere reasonable, price depends on number needed. Willie Long, Blairsville. Ph. 404-7452891/4143.________________
Tray type incubator, 200 egg size, good cond. Charles H. Dobbs, 3667 Bouldercrest Rd., Ellenwood. Ph. 241-3691.________________
Farm bells, pole bells, Bullhead bells, 3 wash pots. Eskew, Ellenwood. Ph. 474-2543.___________
Used lumber from chicken house, rough dry pine 2x4x14, 90 pcs. $112, 300 pcs. 1x6 and 1x8, dry hardwood $225. Calvin Bridges, Washington. Ph. 678-7101.
One 500 gal. underground Butane gas tank $150. D. R. Smith, 6225 Amherst Dr., Riverdale. Ph. 404-478-
6537._________________________
Oak firewood, split, del. large pickup load $32. Z. J. Lee, Red Oak. Ph. 767-6666 or 766-7418.
ODDITIES
3x8 ft. Red Wiggler beds $50 ea. Red Wigglers $5/M PP. Cline Bloodworth. Rt. 1, Box 225A, Milledgeville 31061. Ph. 912-452-
1523.____________________
Long handled gourds, some 34 in. long; also seed 2 cents ea. with S.A.S.E. stamps accepted. M. A. Cox, 2405 Cunningham Dr., Augusta 30904.______________
1976 crop Martin gourds, all sizes 75 cents ea. your choice, cannot ship. Paris C. Malcom, Rt. 5, Monroe 30655. Ph. 267-5898.___________
Martin gourds, 4 or more $1.50 ea., Bluebird and Wren gourds, 4 or more $1 ea. PP. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768.____________________________
Japanese Beetle trap, do-ityourself model $2; w/bait $5, cannot ship. Bill Gazaway, Hwy. 372, Alpharetta. Ph. 404-475-7096.
Hybrid Red Wigglers, bedrun $4/M, $15/5M, $25/10M, $60/25M, PP. w/inst. Tom Mitchell, 5872 Dispain Rd., Buford 30518._______
Martin gourds 75 cents, Jumbo $1, any amount, none shipped, 7 mi. N. of Bremen on Morgan Rd. E. F. Entreckin. Bremen. Ph. 646-3368.
Red wigglers $4/M, $10/5M, PP. w/inst. also, complete beds. R. D. Stapleton, Lumber City. Ph. #12-3634451.______________': . ;4:l-.
Lap quilt frame w/iiist. :'J$4 PP, 12x12 in. mail order oiily.':Robert Bagwell, Box 761. Duluth 30136.
Martin Gourdes for sale, all sizes. Eugene Campbell, Rt. 1, 'Box 345, Bremen 30110. Ph. 646-5883.
For Best Results _____Mail Ads Friday______

FISH & FISH SUPPLIES
Channel Catfish fingerlings, graded, treated for parasites and disease, farm pick up or del. Bobby Ray Casper, Winder. Ph. 404-867-
9557._____________________ Channel Catfish fingerlings,
graded, treated and free of parasites and disease, guaranteed live del. J. Fay Gilbert, Thomaston. Ph. 404-648-
2062._____________________ Channel Catfish fingerlings, pick
up by appointment, can del. large orders. Orville Carver, Rt. 2, Douglas. Ph. 912-384-5090.______
Channel Catfish fingerlings, pick up by appt. will del. Irg. orders. Preston Harbin, Rt. 1, Box 210, Helena 31037. Ph. 868-6095._____
FERTILIZERS & MULCHES
Oat straw and other mulch hay $1 per bale. D. B. Dixon, Covington. Ph. 404-786-6230.______________________
Mulch hay 95 cents bale, will del. at reasonable price in 50 or more bales. A. R. Morrow, Norcross. Ph. 448-7875._______________
Straw and mulch for sale - wheat straw $1 bale, can del. Aaron McWhorter, Rt. 2, Franklin. Ph. 404854-8349/4161.______________
Good Dry cow/horse compost, ready for garden, grass, flowers, wormbeds, $20 truck load del. J. W. VanHorn, Decatur. Ph. 289-5798.
Wheat straw and other mulches hay $1 per bale. Wayne Crumbley, McDonough. Ph. 404-957-2187 after 6 P.M.
Miscellaneous
wanted
Want 5 tons of Snapped corn, Gene Edwards, Ringgold. Ph. 404935-5075.___________________
Want 36 in. flour sacks, state price. D. A. Keno, Atlanta. Ph. 3510272.
Want 2 bu. hulled Black Walnuts. Howard Reed, Gumming, Ph. 404887-3588.

Want chicken house 34 ft. wide, also used tin. Larry Jordan, Rt. 2, Box 75, Lyons 30436. Ph. 912-526-
6524.___________________ Want Old Fashioned Girl quilt
pattern. Mrs. Robert Kenway, Box 353B, Zebulon 30295.____________
Want 400 Chestnut split fence rails at $1 ea. del. my farm Meriwether Co. Henry L. Bowden, 2542 Habersham Rd. N.W., Atlanta
30305._____________________ Want crossties, J. Sibley Weaver,
10 White Oak Lane, Milledgeville. Ph. 912-452-0508.______________
Want Pine rosin to cook rosin baked potatoes. Barrie Hiern, 122 Saddle Mountain Rd., Rome. Ph. 404235-4708._____________________
Want White Clover honey; also thin shelled Hickory nuts. D. Cochran, Box 231, Adairsville 30103.
Want Gravel root and leaves, Slippery Elm bark and Juniper berries, also known as horse saving berries. Tim Reece, Rt. 1, Mt. Airy. Ph. 778-2389.________________
Want pattern for crocheted Christmas stocking, quote price. Mrs. H. F. Cross, P.O. Box 66, Covington 30209.________________
Want used veil, smoker, and hive tool, must be reasonable. Dwayne Martin, Rt. 2, Box 367, Gainesville 30501.
Out Of State
Wanted
Want 1 pr. small, gentle, mare mules or work mares, must be reasonably priced. Presley Stephens, Rt. 1. Newell, Ala. Ph. 205-363-2494.
Want good used spring tooth harrow w/sgl. pt. fast hitch, for use w/Farmall cub tractor. Chas. P. Lawson, Rt. 2, Box 157, Elkton, Va. 22827. Ph. 703-289-5953._______
Want old steel wheel tractors, gas or steam, any steam farm equip, or parts. Mike Matheson, Box 146, Murphy, N.C. 28906.

& ' m&\V*m flf**l*& *f-tft**f*f**ff***t*t*f*tft**f**f**ft*t^f*f'f*^
Did tjMI Knout? I

CORN RECORD

SLOW COOKER

The U.S. Department of

Agriculture says the Ameri-

can corn crop will be a record

this year

5.86 billion

bushels compared to 5.76

billion in 1975. Extension Ser-

vice Agronomist W. H. Gurley

says the Georgia crop will

also set a record. The state

average yield will be a new

high of around 60 bushels per

acre, and total production

will amount to 124.8 million

Preparing a one-dish dinner in your slow cooker? Remember that root vegetables such as carrots and potatoes take longer to cook
than meat. So slice them thin and put them in the bottom of the cooker, suggest Extension Service home economists. Also, liquids don't boil away
in a slow cooker, so use only one-half the usual amount.
***

bushels.

LOW CALORIE

***

CANDLELIGHT

Diet cooking should be basically nonfat cooking. Oil,

Place candles in the refrigerator or freezer a day before you plan to use them and they will burn more evenly and
slowly, says Claire Simpson, Extension home economist in interior design. Claire advises wrapping the candles to keep the wicks from absorbing moisture. Moist wicks cause the i tapers to sputter, she says.

butter, lard, and fat are not used. Broiling, baking, boiling, and roasting are the low-calorie cooking methods. Also, you might try seasoning foods with consomme, clear broth, tomato juice, or lemon juice. And spices and herbs add flavor but few calories.
***
SOIL AND SHRUBS
::i
It is a well known fact that

notice

newly-planted shrubs need moisture to survive the first

growing season. But it's not

Sold Lone Star quilt. Mrs. Anderson, 203 N. Oak St., Tocoa.
Mrs. L. M. Strom, from whom I purchased the pressure cooker, please send me your address. Smith,

commonly known that the other extreme excessive
soil moisture is the reason for poor growth or death of

1850 Savannah Rd., Augusta 30901. many shrubs in the state.

and save Livestock Sales Events -

[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.
*lst 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.
*lst Mon. ea. mo - Seaboard Stockyard Feeder Pig Sale, Colquitt.
*2nd Mon. ea. mo - Metier L/S Mkt. Feeder Pig Sale, Metier.
*lst and 3rd Mon. ea. mo. - Moultrie L/S Co. Feeder Pig Sale, Moultrie.
2nd Mon. ea. mo. Aug. thru Mar. - 10 AM - Farm Equip. Auclion. Ga. Farmers Auction Co. Americus.
*2nd and last Mon. ea. mo. - 3.30 PM Forshee L/S Co., Statesboro. 7643263.
*lst and 3rd Mon. ea. mo. - Appling 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 Mkl. 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. *lst 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. Farmers L/S Co. Regular Sale, Gumming. *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. *lst 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 Cily. Dudley Hammock, 912/746-0581. *Every Wed. - Tri-County L/S Mkt. Feeder Pig Sale, Broxton. *2nd and last Wed. ea. mo. - Smith Bros. Stockyard Feeder Pig Sale, Barlow. *2nd Wed. ea. -mo. - Bainbridge Stockyard Feeder Pig Sale, Bainbridge. *Every Thurs. - Pearson L/S Mkl. Feeder Pig Sale, Pearson. 3rd Thurs. ea. mo. - 7:30 PM - Murray Co. Cattlemen's Assn. Meeting. Chatsworlh. 695-2361. *3rd Thurs. ea. mo. - 7 PM - Swain-

sboro Stockyard Feeder Pig Sale.

Swainsboro.

*2nd Thurs. ea. mo. - RST 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.

Warrenlon, USDA graded sale.

*Dec. 31 and every olher Fri. - 7 PM -

Turner Co. Stockyards Feeder Pig

Sale, Ashburn, castrated pigs

only. 912/567-3371.

*Dec. 10 and every other Fri. - Sutlon

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.

*lsl Fri. ea. mo. - Jepeway-Craif

Commission Feeder Pig Sale,

Dublin.

*lsl Fri. ea. mo. - Hagan L/S Mkt.

Feeder Pig Sale, Hagan.

*Every Fri - Dodge Co. Salebarn

Feeder Pig Sale, Eastman.

2nd & 4th Sat. ea. mo. - 1 PM - Special

Goal and Pony Sale, Pearson L/S

Mkl., Pearson.

2nd & 4th Sal. ea. mo. - 8 PM - Horse &

Tack Auclion, Tobesofkee L/S,

Macon. Wm. Breland 935-2101.

Dec. 18 and 3rd Sal. ea. me. - 7 PM -

Horse Sale. Charles Dooley,

Pres.', Pony Express, .Mansfield.

404/787-2800.

:

*Lasl Sal. ea. mo. - 'Soperlon

Stockyard. Feeder .Pig Sale,

Soperlon.

*3rd Sal. ea. mo. - Farmers Stockyard

Feeder Pig Sale, Sylvania.

Page8
9
Although decorating the house with "boughs of holly" is associated with Christmas, it shouldn't be. This custom is a survivor of an ancient pagan celebration of the winter Saturnalia, an uninhibited and often licentious festival.
Early Christians, however, viewed 'the prickly leaves and blood-red berries of the holly wreaths and boughs as symbolic of the crown of thorns Christ wore at His crucifixion. Therefore, it would make more sense that holly be an Easter decoration than a Christmas one.
Anyway, since the winter Saturnalia came about a week before Christmas and early church rules forbade Christians from decorating their houses with evergreens at the same time as their pagan neighbors, holly was not brought into the house until Christmas. In England, the superstition still exists that it is unlucky to bring holly in the house before Christmas Eve.
Besides adding color and gaity to a house during the winter duldrums, holly also can be used as a delicious tea. Holly tea is reputed to have been used for centuries by the poor people of the Black Forest mainly for enjoy-
ment although it is also said to be full of medicinal qualities.
To make holly tea, you must roast the leaves not only until they are thoroughly dried, but until they are really brown. Crumble the leaves, pick out the stems and larger veins and make the tea just as you would regular tea leaf tea. Strain, add sugar and/or milk and enjoy.
Medicinally, it is said that if you take holly tea very hot it will induce sweating thereby lowering fever and stimulating appetite.
Although no caution was mentioned regarding other varieties of hollies, my reference material referred specifically to the native American holly, llexopaca, in preparing the holly tea. This plant should be easy enough to find as it grows wild throughout Georgia.
Valera Jessee
Honey
(Continued From Page 1)
with us results of their findings through research efforts, to teach us and to even consult with individuals in small group sessions. Dr. Roger Morse, author of The Complete Guide to Beekeeping will give us a complete and accurate report on the "African Bee". He just returned in December from working with this 'Killer' Bee and tells us he is prepared to tell it "like it really is..."
Anyone interested in bees is invited to attend. For more information contact your local county agent, or GBA President, Phillip Rossman, P. 0. Box 905, Moultrie, Ga. (912) 985/200. Or contact GBA Secretary, Lee Russell, 251 Trinity Ave., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. (404) 525-6103 or (404) 292-2934 evenings.
The knowledge beekeepers can gain from the 'experts' will, and should, benefit the honey crops of the immediate future.

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Members of the Georgia Cattlemen's Association Liaison Committee met recently with administrators and department heads of the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine. The service role of the College through herd health management, seminars for food-producing annual owners and plans for the Satellite Herd Health Program in conjunction with the Tifton Diagnostic Laboratory were discussed. The Tifton program will include seniors in the College's large animal blocks as well as environmental health science students from the College of Agriculture. The students will receive on-the-farm practical experience in the livestock-dense South Georgia area and will serve those veterinarians and clients using the Tifton laboratory. The program will also provide practical experience for the animal technician students at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College in Tifton. Shown are, left to right, Dr. O. E. Sell, liaison committee chairman and immediate past president of the Georgia Cattlemen's Association; Joe Gayle, association president; Dr. David P. Anderson, vet college dean; and Mack Bowen, liaison committee member.

Dealers, Truckers
Sponsor Show
The first of three shows sponsored by the Small Dealers & Truckers Assoc. will be held at the State Farmers Market, Forest Park, on January 21,22 & 23.
The show hours are from 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. each day. Admission to the show and parking are free.
The show will include arts, crafts, antiques and flea market items. You'll find good buys in anything you may desire plus it is a great time to take advantage of the bountiful supply of fruits, vegetables and plants that you will find at the Farmers Market.
For additional information write to: Tina Picard, 5402 Alder Dr., Forest Park, Georgia 30050.
Chicken Cooking
(Continued From Page 1)
appearance and flavor. Garnishes should not be included since they are not essential to the taste of the finished dish.
One finalist from each state and D. C. will be invited to compete in the national cook-off in Jackson, Mississippi, on July 27, 1977. State transportation costs and all national cook-off expenses will be paid by national contest sponsors. Each state finalist will return home with a trophy, a $100 cash prize, a year's supply of co-sponsor products and possibly one of the top cash awards.
The Georgia Department of Agriculture, the Georgia Poultry Federation and the Georgia Poultry Processors Association will sponsor the state cook-off. Big surprises are in store for five Georgia finalist and anyone who wants to attend the state cook-off in May, 1977. BE SURE TO SEND IN YOUR RECIPES AND BE A GEORGIA FINALIST. (Official date of State cook-off will be announced later).

Did (Jut KtUMtt?
America really changed during its first 200 years in agriculture as much or more than anywhere else. Ben Franklin couldn't possibly have envisioned the progress in U.S. farming. In his day, for example, it took at least six months to grow a rooster to eating size. Today, Georgia poultrymen are producing fourpound broilers in less than nine weeks.
Form Future
(Continued From Page 1)
basis with a modularized training package. Enrollment is scheduled to begin on January 18, 1977. A maximum of 52 weeks training is allowable to those students making satisfactory progress.
Classroom training will consist of operation, maintenance and repair of mechanized farm machinery with additional "hands on" training in the field. Land preparation, planting, spraying and harvesting will also be included as a part of field training.
Remedial, basic and high school equivilency training in reading and math will be available with the G.E.D. test offered to qualified students.
Students attending the Rural Skills Center will have the opportunity to live on the ABAC campus, use the college recreational, medical and library facilities. Meals will be provided in the ABAC dining hall.
After the students complete the required subjects job development and job placement assistance will be provided through all the local offices of the Georgia State Employment Service.
Youth ages 16-21 interested in acquiring skills training for full-time jobs in agriculture should contact their nearest State Employment Service office.

Wednesday, Januarys, 1977
'Bulletin
Calendar
Jan 5 - Southeastern Brangus Breeders Range Bull Sale, Coastal Plains Experiment 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. Bland's farm, 7 mi. S. Reidsville on Hwy. 121. Bland/Curry 6544229 or 654-3565. Jordan: 5574441.
Jan. 7 - 8:30 PM - Reg Hampshire Dispersal Sale, Bred Sows, Service age Gilts, Boars, Validated Herd No. 48 Dodge Co. Sale Barns.
Jan. 9 - Greater Atlanta Pigeon and Dove Club Winter Show. Pat Mosley, POB 153, Clarkston 30021.
Jan. 11 - Tuesday RDC Beef Cattle Short Course, Coastal Plains Exp Station, Tifton.
Jan. 13 - Thursday, ABAC, Wildlife Pleasures and Problems, Short Course, Tifton.
Jan. 17 - 5 PM, Monday, Georgia all breed bull sale, Sylvania, Livestock Auditorium, for catalog contact, R. L. Swearingen, Jr., Box 247, Reynolds 31076 912-8423535 or 847-3167.
Jan. 18 - Tuesday RDC, Tifton, Coastal Plains Sta. Peanut Short Course.
Jan. 20, Thursday, RDC Coastal Plains Sta. Irrigation Short Course.
Forecast
(Continued From Page 1)
blems. These harvesting problems coupled with a sharply reduced planted acreage caused a large decrease in production.
The acreage reduction for 1976 was the first such reduction since 1969. As of November 1, 1976, the Georgia estimate of 21,850,000 bushels represented less than 2 percent of the U.S. soybean production.
Cotton Cotton production was estimated at 200,000 bales as of December 1 for Georgia which represents less than 2 percent of the U.S. total. Rainy weather has delayed harvest and caused some deterioration in the field.
Pecans Pecans were estimated at 50 million pounds as of December 1. This "off-year" production compares with 75 million in 1975. The 1976 estimated Georgia production represents 50 percent of the U.S. pecan production.
Prices Fluctuate Commodity prices have fluctuated much during the season. As of harvest time prices were below one year earlier for corn, wheat, sweetpotatoes, hogs, turkeys and commercial broilers. Prices were higher for cotton, soybeans, peanuts, hay, cattle, milk and eggs. With this price mix cash farm receipts are expected to decrease only slightly from 1975 which was $2.2 billion. Farm expenses were greater with the Georgia crop producer's net return becoming less than for the previous year.
[This article was prepared by Frasier Galloway, Agricultural Statistician-In-Charge, Georgia Crop Reporting Service, SRS-USDA, Federal Office Building, Athens, Ga. 30601.]