Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 66, no. 29 (1980 July 30)

FARMERS & CONSUMERS

Tommy /rv/n, Commissioner Georgia Department of Agriculture

Market Bulletin

Volume 66, Number 29
TPHJ ftmigm
4-H Celebrates
75th Birthday
4-H Clubs in Georgia are celebrating their seventy-fifth birthday this year.
Georgia 4-H traces its roots back to December 23, 1904 when the following announcement appeared in the Covington Enterprise:
"A Corn Contesi"
"It gives me pleasure to announce that during the coming spring there will be a contest among the school boys of Newton County as to who can make the best showing in corn culture. This will be a contest to interest
(Our guest columnist this week is Dr. Tom Rodgers, Assistant Director, Cooperative Extensive Service, 4-H and Youth, Athens, 30602.)__________________.
the farmer boys and have them show their fathers how we can succeed on the farm, even when cotton is seven cents per pound. Several handsome prizes will be offered. " Signed: G. C. Adams, County School Commissioner, Newton County.
The first winner of the corn club contest was Mr. Georgia Plunkett. His account of the prize winning undertaking follows:
"/ selected a piece of second-year bottom land, then took a two-horse plow and broke it thoroughly. One month later I broke same with a onehorse plow, then laid off rows with a two-horse middle burster, making rows five feet apart.
Used one load of barnyard manure, putting it in very thick in bottom of lay off furrow, and then took a four-inch scooter and subsoiled the land, mixing the manure with soil. Then put in a mixture of acid phosphate and cottonseed meal at the rate of 200 pounds per acre, dropping corn three feet in drill, which was covered with a two-inch scooter.
I first ploughed it with a three-inch scooter, two furrows to the row, using
(Continued On Page 11)
Notional 4-H Winners from Georgia are
featured on page 6,7.

FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISEMENT INFORMATION SEE PAGE 2
Wednesday, July 30, 1980

Warning

Horse Owners Urged to Watch

Overloads Cause
Trucker Problems
Georgia truck farmers need to be aware that weight limits set by the Department of Transportation are being enforced. Many Georgia truckers including those hauling agricultural products have received citations and been forced to unload their trucks to meet Department of Transportation guidelines.
The weight allowed is determined by a sophisticated system of weight per axle according to the Regulations of Public Roads and enforced by the Department of Transportation.
Although there are several other considerations the gross weight of the truck and load is determined by the number of axles and the wheel base distance.
Use the chart on page 11 to determine how much your rig can legally carry. The Department of Transportation has further information about the regulations. Write Department of Transportation, Permits and Enforcement Office, 940 Virginia Avenue, Hapeville 30354 or call 404/656-5428.
Fines for overloads are enforced. Be sure you know how much you are legally allowed to haul. Adhere to these regulations to avoid fines and unloading.

For Signs of Sleeping Sickness

State officials are calling for a renewed emphasis among Georgia horse owners in protecting their animals from viral encephalomyelitis. The warnings were prompted after several occurrences of the disease in animals and humans in various areas of the state.

OQ consumer line...
The praline I bought at a grocery store had no label information. It was delicious and apparently o.k., but I'd like to know who made it and what was in it. The cashier didn't know.
R.W. Garden City The product name, ingredients, weight and name and address of the manufacturer are required on food labels. Before we can follow-up, more information is needed from you your name, address and the store location to start.
****
We always buy jumbo eggs, but the eggs I fried this morning did not appear to be as large in the pan. Is it possible these are not as fresh?
B.K. Forsyth Actually, the eggs may have been fresher. A broken out, high-quality egg covers a smaller area. The thick white stands high and firm around the yolk. Jumbo egg classification is based on weight, not dimension. The minimum weight for one dozen jumbo eggs is 30 ounces.

State veterinarians explain that the infection is more common during the summer and early fall months because the virus is spread by insect bites, chiefly mosquitoes, ticks and mites. The wild bird population acts as reservoir for the infection.
Until it was determined in 1931 that encephalomyelitis ... commonly known as "sleeping sickness" ... was caused by a virus, the disease among horses went unchecked.
Horses with encephalomyelitis usually have a high temperature which is followed by signs of depression, sleepiness, incoordination, paralysis of the throat, lips and legs. The affected animal will lean against a stationary object and feed may be noticed hanging from the lips. Death may occur in three to eight days after the onset of clinical signs. Clinical signs are due to the damage to the brain and meninges as a result of the viral infection.
The two main types of encephalomyelitis occurring in horses in the United States are Eastern and Western Encephalomyelitis The Eastern
(Continued On Page 11)
Irvin Named Head

hSOO-282-5852 Of Egg Committee

Public Invited to Cook-off

For National Chicken Contest

It's time for the National Chicken

Cooking Contest Cook-off and you're

invited. This year the cook-off is

planned for the World Congress Cen-

ter (Exhibit Hall C) in Atlanta and

the public is invited to watch win-

ners from 50 states compete for the

national prize.

On August 6 at 9 am the cook-off

gets underway. Music will be pro-

vided by the U.S. Army Band from

Fort McPherson. At 9:30 the contest-

ants arrive during the parade of

gtatftS

(Continued On Page 12}

Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin has been selected to head the National Egg Pricing System Study Committee. Commissioner Irvin is the second person to be named chairman of the ten year old committee. He succeeds New Jersey Secretary of Agriculture Phil Alampi.
The purpose of the NEPSSC is to make recommendations to the egg industry on ways in which the pricing mechanism for eggs could be improved,
Efforts are now underway to revise the market quotation system so that egg prices would be based on nest run egg values. Values for cartoned eggs would be determined by adding appropriate processing costs to the nest run quotation.

Page 2

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, July 30, 1980

Dear Editor: What kind of forked branch do you use to find
water. I need someone to help me. Mr. J. B. Shumate 2198 Fellowship Court Tucker, Georgia 30084
Dear Editor: I make a bunch of crocheted toys for children at
Christmas. I am at a loss for what to make little boys. If any of your readers can give me some ideas or patterns, I would sure appreciate it.
Also I need to know how to dry and preserve my garlic bulbs and make garlic powder out of it.
Ruth Giaramita Route 2, Box 375 Ranger, Georgia 30734
Dear Editor: Please ask advertisers in the BULLETIN to give their
zip codes. I've had letters returned marked "incomplete address" for no reason except there was no zip code. Pretty tacky, but that's the way the cracker crumbles.
Mary Adams Route 3, Box 499 West Point, Georgia 31833
Dear Editor: Would you ask your readers if they know of any-
thing that will kill root crop maggots. They are in my tomato vines.
Jesse Tucker 123 Third Street Thomaston, Georlgia 30286
Dear Editor: My husband would to love to know if and where he
might be able to get some of the old fashioned coffee beans. His folks use to grow a few rows in the garden each year. If any of of your readers know, please ask them to let me know.
Mrs. C. H.Bellew Route 2, Box 102 Carlton, Georgia 30627

Farm employment

No commercial, industrial or domestic employment permitted. Only that employment that pertains to the individual farm may be advertised.

Will clean your well and fix your pump. Sam Frederick, Thomson 30824. Ph.404-541-1757._______________

Want couple to pick up eggs, starting Sept. 1st., 1980, 2 bdrm. mobile home furnished. C. B. O'Kelley, Rt. 6, Calhoun 30701. Ph. 629-4941.______

Will remove nests of yellow jackets, paper wasps, and whitefaced hornets in Bibb, Jones, and Monroe counties, free. Scott Nichols, Macon. Ph. 743-

5965._________________ Want greenhouse operator full time.
Boyce Riddle, Montezuma. Ph. 912472-6692.____________________
Will make preserves and jellies on halves, old fashion method. Ada Patch, 8000 Six Flags Rd. S.W., Austell 30001. Ph. 948-1468.________________

Want reliable lady to do light farm chores, live in, rm. w/sml. salary and reference. Mrs. R. S. Stroud, Rt. 3, Box 33, Swainsboro 30401.___________
Clear farmland, clean chicken houses, dig drainage ditches, other related farm work w/front end loader. M. L. Fox, Ball Ground. Ph. 404-735-

3177.____________________ Want dependable lady to live in and
do light farm chores, private room and
salary. Mrs. Elma Cook, Rt. 2, Alto

30510.______________________ Will do stump grinding and bush

hogging. L. Wallace, Ellenwood. Ph.

366-2764.

________________

Will custom cut, rake and bale hay.

James Rutledge, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-

4279.

Will build any type farm fence; also, custom baling of sml. bales. John Knight, Covinglon. Ph. 786-0449.
Exp. dairy and farm worker 39, can furnish ref., needs job at once, must have furnished place to live. Charles Newell, Rt. 1, Box 194, Sandersville 31082. Ph. 552-5560.____________
Will custom cut, rake, and bale hay, clear farmland and do other blade /tractor work. Harold Rutledge, Rex. Ph. 404-961-6742._____________
Couple wanted for farm maintenance, care for sml. herd of cattle and other light chores, free house, etc. C. H. Griffis, Brunswick. Ph. 265-5384
/0760.______________________ Will repair and build all types of farm
fences w/in 40 mi. of Hull. Charles Crawford, Rt. 2, Hull 30646. Ph. 788-
2352._______________________ Will clear farmland and do other type
farm work w/sml. dozer. Jim Rowland, Bethlehem. Ph. 867-6857._________
Will furnish sprigs, custom pit. Coastal Bermuda w/4 row auto. 24 in. Bermuda King planter. Mrs. C. A. Duggan, P.O. Box 191, Jeffersonville 31044. Ph. 912-945-3447._________
Want to rent /share 175 A. pasture land for grazing horses or cattle, 2 lakes /shelter, plenty of grass. Ray Mitchell, Stone Mtn. Ph. 921-2436 or 972-6265.
Will do art. insemination of beef /dairy cattle; also, plow gardens / bush hog in Henry /surrounding counties. Ray Stallings, Ellenwood. Ph. 404-474-
3594. ____________________ Want exp. couple or family to grow
broilers on shares or salary, 2 bdrm. trailer, must be exp. G. Pierce, Rt. 1, Homer 30547. Ph. 677-3212.________
Want sml. family w/income to manage sml. animal farm, school bus route, exp., references. Dewitt Hawes, Rt. 2, Jones 31032, Ph. 912-986-3905
eve._____________________ Will build farm pasture fencing.
Garland Reagan, Lawrenceville. Ph. 404-979-1833.

Will plow and bush hog. Mack Waters, Tucker. Ph. 938-3092.______
Want Hblrad man, exp. w/vegetable gardening to manage and work on farm. H. G. Hastings, Atlmta. Ph. 404-524-
8861.______________________ Bush hogging, plowing, post holes
dug, trees cut, etc., all types of tractor work. B. Lightsey, Decatur. Ph. 288-
2324.___________________ Want 6 acres in Talbot Co. bush
hogged, 2 yr. old pines for use of land for 2 yrs. free. Phil Jones, 6451 Gloucester Ct., Columbus 31904. Ph. 404561-8889._________________
Want couple or individual w/some income to do light farm chores in exchange for free living quarters in Bleckley Co. Walker Mullis, Cochran. Ph.912-922-7916.
Will clear land W/955H. Mr. Verp, Lawrenceville. Ph. 962-1949.
Want sgl. or couple to help on sml. farm; will furnish place to live, garden, other extras. Mrs. John Day, Rt. 2, Stapleton. Ph. 404-547-6932, aft. 9 pm.
Farm manager needed for 800 acre row crop, 1/2 irrigated, 300 cow herd, farm operation, house, salary. Michael Harmer, Wrightsville. Ph. 912-364-3500.
Will clean out your well. Donald Cook, Atlanta. Ph. 945-6459.
Will custom cut, rake and bale hay. O. L. Rutledge, McDonough. Ph. 957-
5144.___________________ Want to clear land for wood in the
Franklin Co. area. Jerry Archer, Old Elberton Rd., Royston. Ph. 245-8277 aft. 5 pm.__________________
Want dependable lady to live in and do light farm chores, private rm., sml. salary, prefer someone on SS. S. Thomas, Rome. Ph. 291-2775 or 234-
4187.____________________ Furnish sprigs, custom pit. 3 in.
apart, Tifton 44 /Alicia /Coastal Bermudagrass, anywhere in GA, all summer w/moisture. Sam Summers, Temple. Ph. 404-562-3679._______
Will do art. insemination of beef /dairy cattle in Cherokee and adjoining counties. Wm. R. Odom, Woodstock. Ph.404-926-5420.____________
Will build and repair any type farm fence, anywhere. B. J. Hughes, Marietta. Ph. 428-5805._____________
Will clean, treat and bag sml. grain seed, oats, wheat, rye, barley, can clean certi. and reg. seed. Scott Dee, Covington. Ph. 786-6157.________
Man 47 w/family wants job caretaking or chicken farm work, some income, lifetime farm exp., in N. GA. Mtn. area. F. Allman, Moultrie. Ph. 912985-5430.
Will do light tractor work of vari. kinds, plowing, bush hogging, etc. in Gwinnett Co. only. Bob Elliott, Buford. Ph.945-2248.
Will do bush hog tractor work, will work by acre or by hr., anywhere in N. GA. Deen Loggins, Rt. 2, Clarkesville. Ph. 754-9708.
Will do art. insemination for beef /dairy cattle in Habersham and adjoining counties. Wayne Ansley, Cornelia. Ph. 778-1445or6082.
Will bush hog and do other work, etc. Bob Myracle, Rt. 2, Box 6, Senoia 30276. Ph. 599-6338.
Will do farm maintenance, exchange for low rent house, room for milk cow, horses, cattle, swine, poultry exp. Tom Crick, Acworth. Ph. 404-974-6822.

Farm machinery and equipment for sale

Only farm machinery used in an individual farming operation and sold by that same individual may be advertised in this column. Those wanting equipment should be seeking equipment for their own individual farm.

One B275 Intl. diesel tractor, 8 fwd. speeds, recent eng. overhaul, runs good, good tires $1,500. Cecil McClure, Hampton 30228. Ph. 946-3462.______

JD 1010 diesel, mtr. comp. rebuilt, new starter, wide front end, spin-out wheels. Evan King, Rt. 2, Adairsville. Ph. 773-3330 aft. 6.

14 ft. and 1.6>f,t. -heavy duty flat bed trailer to/fold1 down-f ;ra*psV lights, brakes, $900 ea. Rusty McLarty, Douglasville. Ph. 942-7892.______

Tractor mower 8 tip. Briggs/Stratton eng., good cond. $250. B. E. Wallace, Mercer Rd., Decatur 30035. Ph. 289-

1941.

_______

Clark garden tiller, 5 hp. chain dr., A1 cond., clean. Steve Procurot, Rt. 1, Brooks 30205. Ph. 599-3578 aft. 8 pm.

1971 TDSseriesC bulldozerw/winch and cab $8,000. Chuck Coleman, Cedartown. Ph. 748-0702.

11 ft. Athens smoothing harrow, 3 pt. hitch $895, 2 row 3 pt. cult, w/spring feet, $375. Dudley Stamps, Moreland. Ph. 404-253-0410 or 251-2696.

JD 350 crawler loader, good cond. $6,000. W. A. Handley, LaGrange. Ph. 404-884-4270._____________
1972 dozer TD15 B model 407 TC 20, power shift w/blade and Rockland root rake, exc. cond., assume loan. Loyd Nowling, Glenwood. Ph. 523-5348.
Ford 801 Powermaster diesel tractor in exc. cond. $3,500. T. Weston, Macon. Ph. 477-6359 aft. 6 pm._____
JD 95 combine w/4 row corn head $7,000; JD 45 combine w/2 row corn head and 10 ft. grain table $3,500. Mike Hunt, Rt. 1,TyTy. Ph.912-382-4027.
Ford 9000 diesel in exc. cond. for sale or trade for sml. dozer. J. Hall, Camilla. Ph. 912-336-7804._________
1971 MF 175, locking diff., very good cond. $5,400. Jas. Burns, Rt. 2, Box 370, Carrollton 30117. Ph. 258-7711.
Welder, Hobart, 6 cyl. Chrysler, good cond. $700; trailer, flat-bed, 10x5 ft., 6 in. oak floor, $650. Ralph West, Marietta. Ph. 427-6165.______________
One 26 ft. heavy duty utility trailer frame, no floor, 2 axle, brakes, lights, $750. E. Fields, Commerce. Ph. 404335-4317._______________________
Tandem axle Lowboy and Intl. 4070A tandem axle tractor. Edgar Walker, Commerce. Ph. 404-757-2459 aft. 5 pm.
1973 3400 Ford diesel tractor w/front end loader, exc. cond. $5,900; dbl. axle Lowboy trailer, 8x18 ft. $700. Ray Tant, Griffin. Ph..228-2019.____________
One AC roto-baler, good cond. $350. V. L. Paige, Zebuton. Ph. 404-648-3561.
8N Ford tractor, late model, new clutch, new brakes, new paint and 12 volt battery, $1,750. Fred Chapman, Macon. Ph. 474-0918.____________
Hesston Stackhand 10 $1,800. Marvin McNeill, New Era Rd., Americus 31709. Ph. 912-924-3159.______________
Rotary scythe mower, 7 ft., exc. cond. $1,200. C. D. Medley, Canton. Ph.404-479-8219.___________
1978 Kubota L245, 280 hrs., one owner, 16 disc harrow, 5 ft. bush hog, other equip. $4,500. Don Crunkleton, Tiger. Ph. 404-782-5803._________
One wagon body for 2 horse wagon, orig. finish, never exposed to weather $100. D. G. Harrison, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8839._________________
1979 336 JD baler, like new, JD popup bale loader, good cond. Roy Stanley, Rt. 1, Lexington 30648. Ph. 404-743-5700 aft. 6pm._________
1 Ford 14 in. 3 bottom plow, good cond. $350. Robbie Wells, Buena Vista. Ph.912-649-7128.______________
Utility trailer 4x6 ft., open top type, $200. John Davis, 331 Rothell, Toccoa 30577. Ph. 404-886-5097.________
1979 Sperry NH 478 haybine, 7 ft., cut less than 150 acres, extra blade. James Rutledge, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-
4279.________________________
1962 601 Ford 1100 hrs., orig. in every respect. Tim Ivey, 2201 Hwy. 20, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-7135._______
Rotary Scythe mower, 7 ft., exc. cond. $1,200. C. D. Medley, Canton. Ph.404-479-8219.____________
Craftsman riding mower, good running cond., 1972 model w/7.5 hp. eng. Marion Still, 250 Hembree Rd., Roswell 30075. Ph. 993-8115._________
Cat. D6B 44A 10465, hyd. straight blade, direct start, runs great, $13,000. Jerry Dover, Stone Mtn. Ph. 491-0593.
Cat. D7E 48A8288 hi-horse hyd. angle, Rome Rops /Sweeps, 50 percent undercarriage, $30,000 negotiable. Rick Griswell, Stone Mln. Ph. 404-491-0240.
Ford tractor 1969 3000 gas, PS Spinout-wheels, good tires, low hrs. $3,500. Leon Bearden, Cartersville. Ph. 404382-8809._________________
G AC w/Woods belly mower, cult., disc plow in exc. cond. $2,000. Larry Anderson, 950 McFarland, Alpharetta. Ph. 404-475-6725._____________
1959 White tractor, 220 Cumming eng., 10 speed ranger, heavy duty rear axle. Dennis Nichols, Toccoa. Ph. 8866975/2228.____________________
Block housing for 5500 Ford tractor. J. Tyler, 828 Quacco Rd., Savannah 31405. Ph.912-925-3513.________
2 silage cutters, 1 row, 1 AC, 1 Intl. plow, 1 AC for parts, old but workable $600. William Barnett, Rt. 1, Nicholson. Ph. 757-3255.___________
1 yr. old 336 JD baler, 660 rake, 39 sickle bar, exc. cond. Larry Herring, Gritfin. Ph. 228-9656.___________
NH No. 66 baler w/2 cyl. Wise, mtr., good working cond. $1,250. Howard Jacobs, Atlanta. Ph. 321-3054.______
1977 model MF mower, side del. rake and baler, like new. Doy Jones, Portal 30450. Ph. 912-865-2833._______
TO-20 Ferguson tractor, disc, plow, exc. cond. $2,300. Vincent Palazzolo, Rex. Ph. 961-9324.______________
One 2 horse Bagwell wagon, 4 Bagwell wheels (no wagon). Horace G. Hughes, Rt. 4, Dawsonville 30534. Ph. 265-2544.___________________
JD 3800 silage chopper w/corn header, new blades, good cond. Benton West, Rt. 4, Cleveland. Ph. 404-8652927.

Feed truck, 1971 chev., 427 cu. in., 5 speed, twin screw w/air brake, 5 bin 15 ton Fontaine feed body. David Stephens, Bowdon 30108. Ph. 404-2583084 aft. 6pm._______________
955 H w/bucket, exc. cond. $14,000. H. Sells, Decatur. Ph. 373-8475.______
2 JD tractors 435 diesel, good cond., no checks. Martha Dorsey, Hampton. Ph. 404-227-4749 o r 228-5940 aft. 4 pm.
2 disc tiller, JD, heavy duty, 3 pt. hitch, good cond. $175; 12 ft. flatbed truck body, fair cond. $75. Al Chelena, Stone Mtn. Ph. 469-2280._________
_u 1 JD H140-3 tractor w/48 in. mower, 3 pt. hitch. Joe Chapman, Newnan. Ph. 404-253-0861._______________
435 JD diesel tractor, 3 pt. hitch, good tires and cond. w/8 disc bush /bog harrow, $2,550. A. M. Branch, McDonough 30253. Ph. 483-7588.
Model 307 pull-type HD 7 ft. bush hog, near new cond. $1,050 firm. James Woods, Rt. 2, Pine Mtn. Ph. 882-6580.
JD baler, model 24T, very good cond. $1,500. Alvin Henderson, Lawrenceville. Ph. 404-963-3500 or 962-1212 aft.
5.______________________ JD B model tractor w/pull-type bush
hog $950. Jim Rowland, Griffin. Ph. 404-227-8258._______________
Tractor, Cat. 619C pan, new eng. and trans. J. H. Jackson, Rlverdale. Ph. 996-1276.______________________
16 ft. flatbed for truck $300. Larry Wilson, Jefferson. Ph. 367-8300._____
Tiller frame $25; set of tines $25; cast iron B/S eng. 3 1/2 hp, $45; vertical shaft. S. Hudson, Atlanta. Ph. 344-
4174.____________________ Bush Hog mower, 9 ft. model 109
offset w/windrow attach., like new cond. $1,650. W. H. Bullock, Barnesville. Ph. 358-2548._____________
NH haybine No. 469, 9 ft. cut, good cond. $3,500. Robert Taylor, Rt. 5, LaGrange. Ph. 884-5336.__________
All metal trailer, 6x12 ft. 11 1/2 in., dbl. axle, 51/2 in. sides and slide gate $800. Fred West, Rt. 2, Dawon. Ph. 995-
5625._______________________ Dozer 1010 JD, gas, good tracks,
runs good, needs clutches $2,600 or make offer. Johnny Brooks, Rt. 1, Box 24, Hahira 31632. Ph. 794-2473._____
Cat. No. 12 mtr. grader 8-T, $6,500; TS 160 AC pan, serial No. 100000, $4,500. E. L. DeFour, Box 96, Resaca. Ph.404-629-4678.____________
Intl. TD-7 dozer, eng. and trans. rebuilt, new pads, rollers and chains, $18,000. Bill Graham, Ringgold. Ph. 404-375-4785._____________
801 Power Master diesel Ford tractor, good cond. 3 pt. hitch, 8 disc bush /bog, $3,000. Ray Fowler, Rt. 1, Royston 30662.
FARMERS & CONSUMERS
MARKET BULLETIN
(USPS 187620)
Georgia Department of Agriculture
Agriculture Building Capitol Square
Atlanta. Georgia 30334 404-656-3722
Tommy Irvin, Commissioner
Valero Jessee, Editor Tim Dobbs, Asst. Ed. Martha Henderson, Asst. Ed., Notices Ella M. Beach Sylvia Willis
Orcuwtton AiwwL. WH.cn. Mgr.
tat Pouncey In order to subscribe to the MARKET BULLETIN, you may call 656-3722 or send requests to the above address. There is no charge for Georgia residents to receive this publication: out-of-state residents are
charged $2.00 annually. Address all requests to be added to or re-
moved from the mailing list, change of address and Form 3579 to the MARKET BUL-
LETIN office at the above address. 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. All advertisements must be received in writing. Deadline is Wednesdays at noon. Send all notices to the above address.
The Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin assumes no responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or advertisement carried in any publication that is delivered through the United States mail.
Published weekly at Capitol Square, Atlanta 30334. Second class postage paid at Atlanta, Ga.
The Department of Agriculture is an equal opportunity employer. It is the policy of this department not to discriminate on the basis of sex, race, color, handicap, national origin or age in its employment policy.

Wednesday, July 30,1980

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 3

Old model Avery tractor, runs good, 1 row w/hand lift-cult, frame, 2 tires /tubes on front, rear tires good, $600 cash. G. C. Deaton, Macon. Ph. 912742-8919.
Sears 8 hp. garden tiller, exc. cond., $395; Sears manual 3 pt. tractor hitch $48. W. B. Starr, Decatur. Ph. 404-2892505.
Sears 6 hp. shredder, mulcher, like new, used twice. Tom Stiles, Jimmy Dodd Rd., Buford. Ph. 945-4543.____
1950 Super M Farmall tractor, needs some work, $400; Mohawk model 407, 4 ft. bush hog $250. Ken Rlley, Lawrenceville. Ph. 404-963-5078.
1 horse wagon for sale, exc. cond. Horace Chatham, Alpharetta. Ph. 4756542.
JD 212 garden tractor w/48 in. mower, cult, plow, disc, 3 yrs. old, $1,650 or best offer. S. Wilkinson, CovIngton. Ph. 787-3954.___________
B model AC tractor, exc. cond., good paint /tires w/harrow cult., Athens disc plow, $1,650. John Logan, Augusta. Ph. 733-3213.
8N Ford tractor w/harrow and tiller $1,375; one 435 JO diesel $1,825. Wallace Massengale, Woodbury. Ph. 404-553-5325.
9M Ford tractor, new back tires, real good shape $1,450; farm wagon in good shape; others. L. J. Parsons, Dalton. Ph.404-278-0071.
BN 615 Irg. round baler, MF 41 mower, Finger Wheel rake, 20 ft. hay trailer, HD 7G front end loader w/4 in. bucket. E. Mac Gilbreath, Armuchee. Ph. 235-8093._________________
B model AC tractor w/spring tooth cult. $795. C. Lancaster, Madison. Ph. 404-342-2772._________________
5000 Ford tractor for sale, exc. cond. $5,500. J. L. Woods, 102 Central Dr., Vldalla 30474. Ph. 537-8367._______
One 8N Ford tractor w/all purpose plow. Curtis Dove, P.O. Box 73, Royston. Ph. 404-245-5013._______
1964 IHC340, 2900 hrs., new brakes, eng. rebuilt, 1976 harrow, tiller, rotary mower $2,300. Randy Inglett, Dearing. Ph.404-556-3021.___________
Front end loader, backhoe in $5,000 to $6,000 range, dump truck, triaxle lowboy, and 3 to 4 KW gen. Dick Cronce, Cuthbert. Ph. 912-732-6073
eve.____________________ 30-20 JD exc. cond. wide front,
power shift w/detachable JD front end loader; also, new Midland 3 1/2 dirt pan. W. J. Vaughan, Boston. Ph. 912226-2814 night.___________
1964 JD 1010 tractor w/3 pt. hitch, live power, 5 ft. smoothing harrow, Mohawk pull type stalk cutter rotary mower $1,500. Rondy Harper, Ocllla. Ph.912-468-5947.______________
JD 100 stack wagon, 200 stack mower, 230 shredder feeder $8,000. W. S. Dee, Covlngton. Ph. 786-6157.
Boom, 14 ft., presently mounted; also, pallet forks incl. good for hauling bees. Darl Arbogast, Kennesaw. Ph. 404-428-5719._________________
AC 4 row combine w/cab, grain head and corn head, exc. cond. $5,500. Donald Helms, Rt. 2, Molena 30258. Ph. 495-5316/5631.__________
Farmall Cub, new paint, w/belly mower, cult., sgl. disc plow and draw bar $2,400. Charles Tuck, Commerce. Ph.404-335-5944.___________
One two disc turner $225. James Wheeler, Hunt Rd., Acworth 30101. Ph. 974-3481.__________________
Ford hay mower, 7 ft. blade,, in new cond., orig. paint, $650. Grady Trussell, Reynolds. Ph. 912-847-3239 aft. 8pm._________________
All metal Hell tandem dump body, cab protector, telescope type cyl., 1215 cu. yard cap. Bruce West, Atlanta. Ph. 964-2045/7147.___________
Rubber tired wagon and planter for sale. Doug Thames, Rt. 1, Elko. Ph. 912-987-3026.______________
Sears 6 hp. 22 in. cut. high wheel rotary mower, exc. cond. Bob Millar, Atlanta. Ph. 355-8952._____________
9N Ford tractor recently overhauled, needs rear tire, 3 pcs. of equip, all for $1,600. Charles Spires, Douglas. Ph. 384-5682._____________________
Intl. 1250 grinder-mixer, drag feeder, unloading auger, 105 bu. cap. W. A. Stevens, Macon. Ph. 986-3720.______
Set of Covington planters, 2 row, less frame, good cond.; 1 horse wagon, $100. Jack Kendrick, Rt. 2, Butler. Ph. 912-862-3507._____________
One 282 NH hay baler, 2 Fox silage wagons, one Badger silage wagon. Frank Bandy, Trion 30753. Ph. 404-734-
2775.______________________ Front end loader, fits Ford 2000 or
3000, Irg. bucket for chicken liter, good hyd., $600. J. Briggs, Flowery Branch. Ph. 967-3827.________________
One MF gas tractor w/less than 100 hrs.; also, Bush Hog harrow and bottom plows, $7,000, firm. C. Bennett, Sparta. Ph. 404-444-6112._______
8x20 ft. Gooseneck 3 axle flatbed trailer w/ramps $1,350. Bill Crenshaw, Madison. Ph. 342-1280.

12 hp. MF riding mower, new mtr., new battery, good shape $1,000. Ollie Key, Adrian 31002. Ph. 668-4671.
16 ft. Lowboy trailer, all steel, 3 axles, one w/brakes, two w/out, removable ramps, can use side bodies, $1,400. B. G. Crawford, College Park. Ph.404-964-2867.
9N Ford tractor, very good cond. $1,595. Charles Matthews, Rt. 1, Box 263, Monticello 31064. Ph. 404-4688433.
Exc. hay trailer, 16 ft. w/steel floor, tandem axle $700; will trade. Harold Harkness, Rt. 3, Dawsonville. Ph. 2652729.
NH 1010 auto, bale wagon, good cond. Johnny Rogers, Rt. 1, Box 27, Toomsboro 31090. Ph. 912-676-3529.
Farmall H w/planter and cult., butane gas, in good cond. Earl Patrick, Macon. Ph. 912-474-2004 or 477-1428.
Ford Super Dexta 2000 diesel, exc. cond., new ring, battery, starter$3,180. Mrs. Dan McGhee, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-7987 or 474-2997.
Tractor, M JD, harrow, cult, and 2 bottom plows, good cond., reasonable, $1,500. Ray Jarriel, Colllns. Ph. 6842586.
D-8 Cat., serial No. 13 A3115, cable blade, oil clutch, fair cond. $10,500. Bobby Cline, Bremen. Ph. 646-5695 aft.
7 pm._____________________________ Athens 156 chisel plow, 3 bar, 9
shank, exc. cond. James Cannafax, Zebulon. Ph. 567-3534 or 8619.
1976 IH 574 diesel RC tractor, 4 row Pittsburg cult, w/17 ft. and 4 JD 71 planters comp. Tommy Roberts, Rt. 1, Wray 31798. Ph. 912-468-5098._____
715 Intl. combine, 1200 hrs.,, both heads, straw chopper and monitor sys., hydrostatic, exc. cond. Wayne Sayer, Rt. 2, Wray. Ph. 912-359-2043.
8N Ford tractor, 4 new tires, 3 pt. hitch and 5 ft. bush hog, all good cond. $2,500. Jim Wilson, McDonough. Ph. 957-3245.
NH sickle mower, 7 ft., exc. cond. Ford hay rake, 6 in. grain auger, 50 ft. Cole Jernigan, Buena Vista 31803. Ph. 912-649-7561 /7672.
JD 45 combine, cab, 12 ft. grain table, 3 row corn head, extra clean, good cond. Edward Reynolds, Rt. 1, Mauk31058. Ph.912-649-7272.
1 Fleco root rake, for D-6 or 7, $1,850; one 20 disc harrow, for 100 horse tractor or trac machine, $850. V. Stanley, Rome. Ph. 234-0723 days, 2951473 nights.________________
WW grinder /shredder, model 66-G, 10 hrs. use, $500 firm. Matt Cole, Athens. Ph. 353-2187.
8x15 tandem axle, flatbed trailer, oak floor, ramps, lights, new tires, $895. L. O. Lusk, Woodland Cir., Conyers 30208. Ph. 483-2839.
JD 2240, 1976, 360 hrs., 50 hp., JD rotary mower, 5 ft.; JD scrape blade, 5 ft.; all I ike new $9,900. John McDonald, Concord. Ph. 404-495-5225.
TD 20-C Intl. dozer, hyd. tilt blade, Rops cab, power shift trans., and new bottom. Billy Stackler, Macon. Ph. 912788-0178.________________
1952 Super A Farmall w/16 disc harrow, 6 ft. bar mower, dbl. disc plow, good cond. C. Young, Stockbridge. Ph. 404-483-0808.______________
Rotary mower w/stump jumper, $495, 6 ft. 20 disc harrow $285, 8 ft. box blade $475. H. Thompson, Gray. Ph. 912-986-6791._______________
JD model A, elec. start, good cond. $1200; harrow, hyd. control, $175; Bush Box harrow $325; Rotary mower, pull, $100. Ernest Powell, Hampton. Ph. 946-
9158.____________________ 12 hp. Bolens tractor and 40 in. belly
mower, good cond. $750. Mr. Morris, Douglasville. Ph. 942-7598 aft. 6 pm.
4 axles and wheels and tires for farm trailer, $200 or $50 ea. G. L. Gillham, Rt. 1, Franklin 30217. Ph. 404-675-3594.
Ford Super Major diesel .$1,500, winch, 3 pt. hitch type $500. Donnie Sealey, Rt. 1, Jefferson 30549. Ph. 3679589 aft. 8 pm._______________
1 JD 7 ft. sickle bar mower $1,000; 1 Intl. hay cond. $500, used very little, good cond. Mrs. Robert Davis, Rt. 1, Alapaha31622. Ph. 533-4846._____
Utility trailer, 70x74 in., 18 in. sides, wood bottom, good cond. $280. Gary Gain, Atlanta. Ph. 266-0465._______
Row Buster 4 hp. Cllntpn eng. $150, very good cond. Sherman Wilson, Shlloh. Ph. 846-3443._______________
Moline tractor, good running cond. w/3 pt. hitch and good tires$600. Blant Strickland, Rt. 2, Canon 30520. Ph. 245-
8047.___________________ Equip, trailer, factory made 8x24 ft.
$24,000; 16 cap. oak floor, Gl type hitch $1,250. Grant Montrose, Rt. 1, Meansville. Ph. 404-358-0983.______
601 Ford Workmaster diesel, new clutch /pressure plate, good cond. $2,650. Louis Bentley, Norcross. Ph. 448-2302.____________________
1 farm trailer, fair cond., 4 ft. x 61 12 ft. $100. Dale Jones, Flowery Branch. Ph. 967-6948, aft. 6 pm. (no collect calls)

850 Ford tractor, new paint, tires, exc. cond. $2,850; 6 ft. scrape blade $225. D. C. Neal, RFD 2, Gray. Ph. 912746-1677.
One B AC 1 row w/homemade 3 pt. hitch, runs good $850, firm. Robert S. Inglett, Wrens. Ph. 404-547-2039.
Gooseneck trailer, 24 ft., dovetail w/ramps, tri-axle, brakes, lights. F. L. Davis, Rome. Ph. 404-235-1724 Rome.
Homemade utility trailers, $100, up; 14 ft., 2 axle, $650. John Higgins, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-9166 or 5746.
Speedex 14 hp. tractor, belly mower, cart, disc plows $1,550. J. Anderson, Doraville. Ph. 396-1967.
6hp. Troy-Bilt roto tiller in exc. cond. $500. Edward Thurmond, Rt. 1, Box 10, Madison 30650. Ph. 404-342-3362.
Ford commercial front end loader, like new, good price. Harold Hensley, Chatsworth. Ph. 695-3810.
1 Ford tractor model EA214M; 1 NH hay bine model 495; 1 NH baler model 425; 1 NH wagon model 1033. Mrs. Hortense Day, Broxton. Ph. 912-3592280.
B AC tractor planters, cult, harrow, mowing'machine, 5 ft. bush hog, good cond. $2,000. Martin Graham, Homer. Ph.404-677-3135.________________
Intl. stand by hay baler, water cooled eng. A-1 cond. ready to bale hay or straw. W. H. Wingate, Doerun. Ph. 776-
4145.__________________ Ford 9N 3 pt. hitch, 1 row spring
tooth cult., 8 disc bush /bog harrow, box scrape blade and lift boom, $700. C. A. Bess, Atlanta. Ph. 363-0472.
One 3 phase 60 hp. elec. JD Sedberry hammermill, type3UX, all controls incl. $1,000. Bert Thomas, Donalsonville. Ph.912-524-2302.__________________
1 horse-drawn mowing machine, 1 horse-drawn dump rake. P. Evans, 3 mi. N. Draketown, Temple. Ph. 445-7744.
M&W continuous flow grain dryer, 450 bu. per hr. at 10 percent moisture removal, 3 phase elec. opr. Lex Strickland, Claxton. Ph. 912-739-2162 days, 4870 nights.________________
ASDH 2 row tobacco combine, used part of one season, cheap. Larry Harvey, Screven. Ph. 912-579-6679.
6600 hyd. combine, 218 grain head, 444 corn head, good cond. $30,000. Tommy Barber, Nashville. Ph. 912-686-
5862._____________________ NH 1010 Stackliner bale wagon, 56
bale cap. $2,800. C. A. Duggan, Jr., P.O. Box 191, Jeffersonville 31044. Ph. 912-945-3447. ________________
93 JD backhoe, fit 2010-350-450, new bucket teeth, 24 in. G. Rucker, 650 Rldgeway St., Commerce 30529. Ph. 335-5331._________________
403 Intl. combine, 4 row corn head, 15 ft. grain platform, good cond. $7,000. Lloyd Clark, Omega. Ph. 912528-4552.
JD round back combine w/corn head, good working cond. $2,000; grain head for JD 45 combine $750. Wayne Adams, Boston. Ph. 912-498-8761 /5221._____
Farmall H tractor, grain drill, harrows, planters, mower, and other equip, all for $2,000. Mary Boyd, Stalham. Ph. 725-5824.__________
AC HD5 bulldozer, hyd. blade, power winch, cab, rebuilt eng., will del. $3,200. Tom Ledbetter, Augusta. Ph. 404-733-4104 night, 592-2990 days.
One 12 in. JD hammermill for sale. J. Ward, Waynesboro. Ph. 554-5747 aft. 5
pm._________________________ TD 9 Intl. dozer w/8 ft. angle blade,
hyd. $1,250. Earl Burns, Vidalia. Ph. 912-537-4982._______________
IH pull type sickle mower, 7 ft. bar, model 25V, w/extra gear case $125. Paul Rowan, Rt. 4, McDonough 30253. Ph.404-957-4696._______________
1 TD 1 SB bulldozer, 1 Newton Crouch fert. spreader; two 2640 JD tractors; 3 Lely fert. spreaders. Martin Glisson, Savannah. Ph. 912-925-5700 aft. 7 pm.
2440 JD 60 hp. 300 hrs., rack and pinion axle, frt. wts. indep. PTO., exc. cond.; also, 709 Rotary cutter. W. H. Perrin, Ball Ground. Ph. 404-887-3741.
Gleaner combine, model A w/10 ft. grain head and 2 row corn head, good cond. John Sibley, Moreland. Ph. 404253-0419.___________________
404 Intl. gas tractor, industrial w/2000 Intl. loader, good running cond. $3,250. Dennis Garland, White. Ph. 382-4325._____________________
12 hp. Sears tractor, 48 in. mower, 3 pt. hitch, rebuilt mtr., lights, $600. Jim Snow, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8791.
IH 1066 tractor, Flexwing mower, Shockwave pecan shaker, Flory 6100 harvester, Nut Hustler sprayer, pecan cleaner. J. Mason, Tifton. Ph. 912-382-
2149.______________________ 1 set 18.4x34 duals $100; one 7 ft.
harrow $50, one 6 ft. scraper blade $100; JD grain drill $100. Bud Butcher, Keysvllle. Ph.404-554-4604.______
8N Ford tractor and Birmingham farm trailer. M. White, Dallas. Ph. 445-6618.
Backhoe, 93 A for 350 or 450, heavy duty, in exc. cond. $1,550. James R. Strait, Roswell. Ph. 953-2980.

8N Ford, 4 new tires, 3 pt. hitch and 5 ft. bush hog, all good cond. Jim Wilson, McDonough. Ph. 957-3245.
2 horse Cline Martin wagon w/extra high cotton bodies, orig. brakes. D. Chambers, Box 85, Wintervllle 30683. Ph.404-353-3818.
1 6 ft. Rotary cutter, good cond. all new gear box, 2 extra blades $350. L. C. Waller, Metier. Ph. 912-685-2235.
AC B model, eng. needs rebuilding, eng. disassembled, but comp. have new crank, crank bearings and gasket set $350. Tom Clonts, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-5417.________________
Gill roll over blade $600, Hester rake $350, 245 MF tractor w/loader, all like new. Bill King, Mllner. Ph. 358-2781 aft.
6;_____________________________________________________________________
70 Intl. 424 diesel tractor w/push blade and Michigan snap mount backhoe and 3 pt. hitch attach $3,500. Richard Tash, Griffin. Ph. 228-0852.
45 JD combine, good cond. Steve White. Loganville. Ph. 466-8951._____
13 ft. BMB mower, good cond.; also, 933 Cat. track loader serial No. 11A823. Tim McCord, P.O. Box 935, Ft. Valley 31030. Ph. 912-825-3270._________
503 A 72 model mtr. grader, exc. cond. Paul Anderson, East Ellijay. Ph. 635-5503, aft. 9pm.___________
Long Bulk tobacco barn 126 racks, 4 295 Intl. planters, gandy applicator, exc. cond. Wayne Sayor, Rt. 2, Wray 31798. Ph. 912-359-2043.__________
8x16 ft. flatbed trailer, lights, brakes, dual axle, heavy duty, solid oak floor, extra nice $950. Ed Tallon, Madison. Ph.404-342-0240._______________
Need mtr. or block for 1010 JD crawler or wheel tractor. George R. Daniel, Rt. 1, Molena 30258. Ph. 404647-4118.________________
20 Peerless peanut trailers, exc. cond.; also, 4 row KMC peanut inverter w/vine cutters. Alvin Sapp, Dawson. Ph.912-995-2454._____________
TD 9 Intl. crawler loader w/winch, all clutches and radiator, $4,500. W. E. Mims, Rt. 1, Byromville 31007. Ph. 433-
5941. ___________________ JD55 combine w/3 row corn head, 13
ft. grain head, two 165 bu. grain wagons, 40 ft. grain auger $8,000. William Giddens, Rt. 1, Pearson 31642. Ph.912-422-7220.____________
273 NH baler, looks and runs like new, baled less than 20,000 bales, $2,750. J. W. King, Bowdon. Ph. 404258-3665.___________________
JD 440 crawler type loader parts for' sale. Tye Kuykendall, Woodstock. Ph. 475-4721._________________
Farmall 200, rebuilt eng. w/new paint job, exc. mech. cond. Mr. Norman, Edison. Ph. 912-835-2836. ______
1 tractor dirt scoop w/3 pt. hitch, $195. H. S. Swint, Rt. 1, Box 43, Glbson 30810. Ph. 404-598-2562.
1 C630 corn head, will fit C-C2-F-F2 and G combines, exc. cond. Jim Hobgood, Rt. 1, Calhoun 30701. Ph. 404-629-3112 aft. 6pm.___________
1973 Ford 3400 gas tractor w/loader bucket, locking rear-end 6 speed trans. Sam Hardy, Powder Springs. Ph. 9435975.
Wanted
Want 3 in. or4 in. complete irrigation system. Eddie Echols, Patterson. Ph. 912-647-2217._________________
Want old 471 GM mtr. (power unit) for parts. R. J. Fausett, Rt. 2, Box 148, Ellijay. Ph. 265-2457.______________
Want to buy approx. 1960 AC D-15 diesel tractor for parts or one in fair cond. B. R. Williams, Monroe. Ph. 404267-3180 aft. 6pm.___________
Want 3 pt. hitch bush hog and 3 pt. hitch harrow in good cond. near Hampton. Ernest Powell, Hampton. Ph. 946-9158.________________
Want front end loader w/ bucket and fork and 3 pt. hitch for Super C Farmall. Bruce Bishop, Rt. 1, Box 441, Fitzgerald 31750. Ph. 912-423-7848._________
Want irrig. gun riser tee 4x6 in., fitting goes on a 4 in. line to connect sprinkler w/6 in. adapter. Edward Boye, Augusta. Ph. 404-736-4216._______
Want junked 9UD-6 Cat. for parts, eng. not important, will pay cash. Art Lamb, Lambtown, Vienna 31092. Ph. 912-273-3823._______________
Want junk Cub Cadet tractor and trans. for Cub tractor. Colin McRae, 2408 Meadowbrook Dr., Valdosta. Ph. 912-244-2400/6200.____________
Want Ford 515 mower for parts, leave phone No. w/Mildred Smith. Pete Gotay, Rt. 3, Jasper 30345. Ph. 1-800282-4850.______________________
Want rear wheel for1010 JD12x28 in. w/wo tire or 2 wheels of another size.' C. E. Keen, Cocnran. Ph. 912-934-7028.
Want 24 to 28 ft. 5th. wheel dump trailer. Steve Arrington, Ellaville. Ph. 912-937-2833 nights._____________
Want diesel farm tractor, 80 hp, good cond., age not important. Dowe Vaughan, Gumming 30130. Ph. 8870500 /5325.

Want used flutter, combined fluffer /rake, preferable good working cond., no antiques. Frank Russell, Rt. 1, Box 266-A, Canton. Ph. 479-5696, ev.
Want mtr. for B275 Intl. tractor. C. J. Boswell, Rt. 1, Box 211 A, Hull 30646. Ph.404-548-5065._________________
Want old model iron wheel farm tractor. Ed Hitt, 626 Chamblin Rd., Grovetown30813. Ph.404-863-1620.
Want blade and C frame for TD 6 Intl., would consider comp. tractor. Bill Strange, Sylvanla. Ph. 912-863-4455.
Want post hole digger, 3 pt. hitch, 8N Ford tractor. L. G. Rader, 169 S. Old Belair Rd., Grovetown. Ph. 404-8601111 days, 404-863-0400, eve._____
Want 2 tractor tires, size 13.6-28. A. C. Bozeman, Sylvester. Ph. 912-776-
5260.____________________ Want JD tractors 435 or 430 for parts.
Martha Dorsey, Hampton. Ph. 404-2274749 or 228-5940, aft. 4 pm._______
Want planter and fert. dist. for AC G; also, operators manual or equip. J. D. Tilley, 2501 Bells Ferry Rd., Marietta 30066._________________
Want late model tractor, JD MF, IHC, etc., 3 pt. hitch, w/frontend loader and 5ft. bush hog, good cond., reas. Don Fravel, Gumming. Ph. 887-1654.
Cattle, swine, other
livestock for sale
Cattle farmers should have had the livestock advertised in their possession 60 days or more before offering it for sale through this publication.
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
5/8 Chiania bull, 7 mos., 500 Ibs., $400. Dan Brock, Eastanollee. Ph. 404779-3012._______________________
Grass calves, wormed /ready for pasture. Larry Wilson, Jefferson. Ph.
367-8300.____________________________ Reg. Santa Gertrudis Bulls, 14 mos,,
$750. Jim Emberson, Ringgold. Ph. 404-935-5805.______________
Guernsey cow w/third calf, also 1 Guernsey /Red Angus cross cow, 3 yrs. Ronny Led ford, Gainesville. Ph. 532-
0386.__________________ Reg. Holstein bull, 17 mos., by
Astronaut, dam by Bootmaker, nice ready for light service. John T. Bentley, Rt. 2, Monroe. Ph. 267-3067._____
Charolais cattle, 30 cows, 20 calves by side, other springers, 40 bred heifers, 20 breeding age bulls, all reg. AICA. Clyde Lawson, Canton. Ph. 4793542 or 3141._________________
15 springing blk. Angus cows, del. avail. D. A. Vaughn, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-5574. ________________
Reg. bulls, Marshall /Emulous lines, just weined, good weights. Bill Cliatt, Midland. Ph. 404-561-2256 or 561-1742.
Jersey milk cow w/5 wk. old calf. Arvil Kelley, Jasper. Ph. 337-5689.
Baby calves, dairy and beef cross. Lucy Dowling, Rt. 6, Box 174, Waycross. Ph.912-283-1669._______
Purebred Jersey bull, 900-1,000 Ibs., $500jThurman Knight, Rt. 4, Box 799, Balnbrldge. Ph.912-246-3307.______
10 Irg. blk. Angus cows, 7 calves, 1 bull. Charles Waits, Marietta. Ph. 422-
2009.___________________ 3 blk. Angus cows, 2w/calves, alsol
Holstein /Angus heifer, all for $2,200. Jim Marion, Loganville. Ph. 498-0686.
Charolais bull 3 yrs., approx., 1,500 Ibs., proven sire, easy calving, 6 mos. bull calf from above, exc. herd bull prospect, no papers. Roy Lee Strickland, Villa Blca. Ph. 404-459-5997.
Jersey milk cow, very gentle, hand milked, gives 41/2 gal. a day; also Black Angus bull, 8 mos. and others. S. Thomas, Rome. Ph. 291-2775 or 2344187.
Baby calves, beef and dairy types. Libby Terrell, Rt. 1, Thompson Mill Rd., Hoschton. Ph.404-967-6742.
Simmental bulls, purebred, 3/4 and 7/8; one 2 yr. old, priced to sell. W. E. Stuckey, Sr., Thomson. Ph. 404-5955258 after 6pm.______________
Reg. Angus bull, approx. 1800 Ibs., $1000. Bill Rogers, Hephzibah. Ph. 404798-7303.
Good selection of purebred Gray Brahman bulls, 1 1 12, 2 1 12 and 5 yrs. Haynes Masters, P.O. Box 1022, Dallon. Ph. 278-7105 days, or 278-1464.
Santa Gertrudis, reg., classified S, 1 to 2 yrs. bulls and heifers, horned and Polled avail. Ray Davis, Cairo. Ph. 912377-8276 nights.

Page 4

..i i - _ . , - - / . 1 r i v - i
THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, July 30, 1980

Cattle, swine, other livestock for sale
Cattle
Reg. Black Angus bulls and heifers. F. Martin, Ranger. Ph. 256-1904._____
Purebred Charolais bulls, weanlings, $600; 2 yr., $800. James R. Woods, Pine Mountain. Ph. 882-6580.
Reg. Angus cow /calves /prs. bred heifer breeding age bulls w/paper. BGIA tested must see. J. M. Jones Screven. Ph. 912-427-2019 or 912-579-
6709._____________________ Reg. classified cows, reg. purebred
Santa Gertrudis bulls. Bill Harris, Jesup. Ph. 912-427-6656 days, 912-4273684 nights.________________
15 Holstein heifer springers, 1000 Ib., Aug. and Sept. freshening, 36 open heifers, 750 IDS., C.V. 10 heifers, 500 Ib. open and C.V. E. M. Clark, Ringgold. Ph.404-935-3236.________
40 reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 12-26 mos., range raised, $700 up. George Queener, LaFayette. Ph. 404-539-2537.
2 fine, 1/2 Beefalo heifers, unreg., open, 15 mos. Rodney Fain, Valdosta. Ph. 912-242-3698 after 7 pm.________
Angus heifers, purebred Holstein and Angus bulls, purebred, 600 Ibs., purebred Jersey bull, cash only. Hugh Sams, Auburn. Ph. 962-0769._______
8 reg. heifers, sire son of I van hoe Star PFAC; 5 A. L. bred to Sterk Exclusive, 18 yrs. of D.H.I.A. records on dams. Frank Bandy, Rt. 1, Box 69, Trion. Ph. 404-734-2775.__________
2 reg. Polled Hereford heifers, 14-15 mos., $425 ea. Joseph Studstill, Abbeville. Ph.912-467-2738.___________
Reg. Beefmaster bulls, $800 to $1,200. L. W. Tyre, Rt. 1, Screven. Ph. 912-579-6573._________________
Jersey cow, fresh in with 3rd calf, hand milked, 3-4 gal. daily. Mike Edwards, Rt. 6, Cedartown. Ph. 748-
8310.____________________ 3/4-7/8 Red or Black Limousin bulls,
Danin C- Fanfaron- Bankers breeding, ready for service. W. L. Murray, Monroe. Ph. 267-2125 or 267-6561.
29 Hereford Angus and Black Baldy yearling heifers, $9,500, or groups of 5 at $330 ea. Joe Wright, Roberta. Ph. 912-836-3644 after 5 pm.__________
Big Hereford and Charolais cows, bred to Hereford bulls, must decrease the size of herd by 50. L. B. Flynn, Camilla. Ph. 912-336-7860._______
4 reg. 1 yr. Black Angus bulls, weight approx. 1000 Ibs., sire is Black Witch Dynamo 42, pert, test record from Rollins Beef Research avail. Charles F. Evans, Conyers. Ph. 483-1171 or2333.

16 Holstein heifers, 400-500 Ibs., dehorned, all shots, open, $475 ea. E. L. White, Rt. 1, LaFayette. Ph. 404-638-
4930._____________________ 6 reg. (w/p) Black Angus cows, 1st
calf due soon; 1 reg. (w/p) Black Angus bull, 3 yrs. this Nov., $4,800 for all. W. A. Anderson, Warrenton. Ph. 404-465-
2679._______________________ 15 springing Black Angus cows,
transportation avail. Dan Vaugh, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-5574._______
1 reg. Polled Hereford bull. Doug Bowen, Douglasville. Ph. 949-3398.
Santa Gertrudis bulls, 7 to 17 mos., purebred /reg. from certi. and accredi. herd, horned and polled avail. Joe Garcia, Donalsonville. Ph. 912-524-2680 nights, 372-5634 days.___________
Top qual. baby calves, direct from mother's side. Mrs. Irene Pierce, Gainesville. Ph. 534-3181.________
Approx. 550 ampules of semen from outstanding Wye Angus bulls, take all, $1 /ampule. Alton Brown, Tyrone. Ph. 487-4342.___________________
17 cows and 10 calves, 1 Brahman bull, $9,500. A. Green, Valdosta. Ph. 244-2639._________________
Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 6-13 mos., $700-$800. John Parker, Rt. 3, Box 126, Greensboro. Ph. 404-453-
2150._____________________ Holstein heifers, bulls and steers,
shots and wormed. R. 0. Parks, Atlanta. Ph. 753-2113 or 487-4102.
Purebred Angus bulls, ready for service. Dallas H. Powell, Albany. Ph. 912-435-9707.
Black Angus bull, 3 yrs., $700. Bruce Byrd, Byron. Ph. 953-3807.
Angus, purebred, approx. 450 Ibs., 1 bull, 1 heifer from reg. sire, $350 ea. J. R. Thomason, Barnesville. 358-2668.
Will trade 22 mos. reg. Polled Hereford bull for bull of equal value, or will sell to avoid inbreeding. P. U. Feagins, 1919 Freeman Rd., Jonesboro. Ph.404-478-6158.
200 Irg. Holstein springing heifers (CV), due to start calving August 10, bred to Angus, call before coming. Eugene M. Callaway, Rayle. Ph. 2743392 or 274-3385.
Reg. Santa Gertrudis bulls, class S, 1 yr., Stuff Shirt bloodline, $800 up. L. B. McCall.Vldalla. Ph.912-537-3261.
Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, for light, $700 up, herd certi. and accredi. Berry G. Henderson, Rt. 2, Box 675, LaFayelte. Ph. 638-2075._________
Reg. Simmental percentage cattle, bred to trait leaders. Sandra Pitts, Lawrenceville. Ph. 404-963-2871.
Reg. Charolais bull, Alfalfa John 136 dbl. Polled, 7-19-74, Alfalfa John 507 /Lady Damascus, good breeder. Franklin D. Griffis, Rt. 1, Box 131, Odum. Ph. 912-586-6631 after 6pm.

Jersey cow w/calf, 2 wks., see to appreciate. C. M. Ballard, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-71 35.________________
Reg. Santa Gertrudis bulls, 18-20 mos., classified, bands free. Mr. Robinson, Jackson. Ph. 404-775-6430.
Simmental purebred and percentage cattle from a certi. herd. Neal Embry, Atlanta. Ph. 404-476-1489 after 6pm.
Reg. Black Angus bull, 2 yrs., perf. tested, $1,000. Windell Gillis, Rt. 2, Eastman. Ph. 912-374-4868.________
Reg. Jersey cow w/Charolais heifer calf, gentle, hand milked, good price. A. D. Newton, Screven. Ph. 912-579-
6322.____________________ 1 young Brown Swiss /Angus cross
heifer, beau., on grass, $200. Cecil W. Gordon, Rt. 1, Box 65-A, Kathleen. Ph. 912-987-3095.______________
Service age Santa Gertrudis bulls, good selections. Joe Baker Harris, Screven. Ph.912-586-2291 or6728.
2 reg. Brahman bulls, 14 and 15 mos., Gray, both are very gentle, have exc. conf., $800 ea. G. Trussell, Reynolds. Ph. 912-847-3239 after 8 pm.
Swine______________
Hogs and shoats for sale. Charles Crawford, Rt. 2, Hull 30646. Ph. 788-
2352.___________________________ Reg. spotted boars and gilts, boars
/$150, gilts /$125. Irvin Home, Rt. 3, Pelham 31779. Ph. 912-294-8962.
Guinea hogs, boar, 2 yrs. old, sow, 3 yrs. old, due to farrow 8/16. Teddy Evans, Rome. Ph. 232-4240, after 6 pm.
6 shoats, approx. 275-300 Ibs., ready for butchering, $125 ea. V. C. Gunter, McOonough. Ph. 957-2879.________
15 purebred bred gilts, 5 Durocs, 5 Spots, 5 Black Poland China and 4 purebred boars. George Bentley, Rt. 1, Chula. Ph.912-382-9951.________
Purebred Duroc sow out of FFA pig chain, $100. Charles Kiker, Ellijay. Ph. 635-2895.______________
Reg. Spots, 3 mos. old, w/papers, sire and dam from vali. herd. Connie Kennedy, Lawrenceville. Ph. 457-9004 or 963-4707._________________
Reg. Duroc and Yorkshire, boars and gilts, boars /$200, gilts /$150, vali. herd No. 222. Edward Newberry, Colquitt. Ph.912-758-2870.________
Feb. and March reg. Duroc and Yorkshire boars, long, sound and healthy. D. J. Sheppard, White Plains. Ph. 404467-2297.___________________
10 pigs for sale, Yorkshire and Spotted-Poland China crossed, weigh between 25-50 Ibs., $25 per head. G. C. Dealon, Macon. Ph.912-742-8919.
Yorkshire boar, $125, feeder pigs, $10 up. John Whitehead, Hephzibah. Ph.404-798-2649.

o SB**
Livestock Sales Events tie

Every Mon. 7 pm, Dublin L/S & Commission Co. Feeder Pig Sale. R. E. Cochran. Ph. 912-272-5526, 272-4160, Jimmy Bailey, 912-2721863.
Every Mon. night - Horse Auction,
Valdosta. Eddie Carlo, 912-2425502. 2nd Mon. of ea. month, Dairy Sale. Gainesville Livestock Market. Ph. 532-4442.

Every Tues., Cairo, [So. Ga.] Pork Sale. Lynn Horn, Ph. 912-762-
4185. Every other Tues. Slaughter Hog
Sale, Ga. Farm Bureau Slaughter Sale, Warrenton. Dudley Hammock, Ph. 404-465-2414. Every Tues. & Wed., Ga. Farm Bureau Slaughter Sale, Twin City. Dudley Hammock. Ph. 912-7632135.

Every Thurs., reg. cow sale, Citizens Stockyard, Arlington. Ph. 912725-4263.
Every Thurs., Pearson L/S Mkt. Feeder Pig Sale, 8 pm, Pearson. Ph.912-422-3211.
3rd Thurs. ea. mo., 7 pm, Swains-
boro Stockyard Feeder Pig Sale, Swainsboro. Ph. 912-237-3201. Every other Thurs., Tattnall Co. Feeder Pig Mkt., GlennvUle.
1st Thurs. ea. mo., R&T L/S Co.

1st & 3rd Mon. each month. Seaboard Stockyard Feeder Pig Sale, Colquitt. Ph. 912-758-3356.
Every Mon. night, Moultrie Livestock Co. Feeder Pig Sale, 7 pm, Moultrie. Ph. 912-985-1019.
1st & 3rd Mon. ea. month, Appling Co. Stockman's Assn. Feeder Pig Sale, Baxley.
2nd & 4th Mon. ea. num., Wayne Co. L/S Market Feeder Pig Sale, Jesup. Ph. 912-427-2250.
1st Tues. ea. mo. - 3 pm. Bulloch Stockyard Feeder Pig Sale, Statesboro. Ph. 912-764-2451.
1st & 3rd Tues. ea. mo. 1:30 pm, Feeder Pig Sale, Valdosta. Ph.

Every Wed. USDA Graded Slaughter Hog Sale & Cattle Sale. Receive hogs 7-11 am. R. E. Cochran, Dublin. Ph. 912-272-5526, 2724160, Jimmy Bailey. Ph. 912-272-
1863. Every Wed. reg. Hog Sale, Jepeway
Craig Commission Co. Inc., Dublin.
Every Wed., Tri-Co. Feeder Pig Sale, 7 pm, Broxton. Ph. 912-3592753.
2nd & last Wed. ea. mo., Smith Bros. Stockyard Feeder Pig Sale, Bartow. Ph. 912-364-3920.
Aug. 11 - and every 2 wks., Feeder Pig

Feeder Pig Sale, Millen. Harold Brantley. Ph. 912-982-4408. Every Thurs., Pulaski Stockyard Feeder Pig Sale, 7 pm. Cochran. Ph.912-892-9071. Every Thurs., Vienna, [Mid-Ga.] Pork Sale, Dudley Hammock. Ph. 912-268-2135. 2nd Thurs. ea. mo., Grady Co. L/S Mkt., Feeder Pig Sale, Cairo. Every Thurs., Appling Co. Pork Producers, Slaughter Hog Sale, Baxley. Lynn Horn. Ph. 912-3679979.
Aug. 8 - and every other Fri., 8 pm,
Turner Co. Stockyards Feeder Pig

912-244-1833.

Sales, 2:15 pm, reg. sale every Sale, Ashburn. Castrated pigs

Last Tues. ea. mo., Sumter L/S Wed., 2:15 pm. Vidalia L/S only. Ph. 912-567-3371, 567-3372.

Assn. Feeder Pig Sale, 2 pm, Americus. Ph. 912-924-2931.
Every "Tues., N. Ga. Farmers L/S Co. reg. sale, 12 noon, Gumming.
2nd & last Tues. ea. mo., 2:30 pm, Hazlehurst Feeder Pig Sale, lack Sasser. Ph. 375-2902, 537-4313.
2nd Tues. ea. mo., Feeder Pig Sale, Citzens Stockyard, Arlington. Ph. 912-725-4263.
2nd Tues. ea. mo. - Feeder Pig Sale, Toombs Co. Livestock Mkt., 5:30

Auction Inc., 912-537-3462.

Julian

Clark.

Ph. Every other Fri., Sutton L/S Co. Feeder Pig Sale, 6 pm, Sylvester.

2nd Wed. ea. mo., Bainsbridge

Ph. 912-776-3547.

Stockyard Feeder Pig Sale, 2 pm, Bainbridge. Ph. 912-246-
0680.

Every Fri., 2 pm, Slaughter Hog & Cattle Sale, Pierce Co. Stockyard, Blackshear. J. Baxter

Every Wed. reg. cattle sale, Gaines-

Bennett. Ph. 912-449-4404.

ville L/S Mkt. Ph. 532-4442.

1st Fri. ea. mo., Hagan L/S Mkt.

Every Thurs., reg. livestock sale,

Feeder Pig Sale, Eastman.

Wayne Co. L/S Mkt., Jesup. Ph. 3rd Sat. ea. mo., Farmers Stockyard

912-427-2250.

Feeder Pig Sale, Sylvania. Ph.

Every Thurs., reg. Cattle Butcher

912-564-2576.

pm, Lyons. Info. 912-526-8196,

Hog Sale, 1:30 pm. Valdosta. Ph. 1st Sat., of ea. mo., Metier Pony &

Billy Benton.

912-244-1833.

Goat Sale. Ph. 912-685-2950.

Feeder pigs, Yorkshire, Hampshire, Duroc cross, castrated /wormed, 6 wks. to 10 wks. old; also, bred sows. Bing Matthews, Villa Rica. Ph. 404-4595264 or 459-5418.________________
Reg. Chester White boars and gilts, any size up to 6 1 12 mos., all w/papers. Timmy Newten, Screven. Ph. 912-579-
6302.________________________ 150 feeder pigs, 25 brood sows, 3
herd boars. George Sherman, Rt. 8, Rome 30161. Ph. 295-1637._________
35 pigs, Duroc /Hampshire, 11 wks. old, the 27th, $25 ea. or $22.50 if all taken, castrated /wormed and tails cut. Amos Willingham, Summerville. Ph. 857-2805.____________________
Purebred Land race males and females w/papers, vali. herd, born Feb.-Mar., 1980. Woodrow Mclntyre, Vidalia. Ph. 912-537-3672, after6 pm.
2 reg. Duroc boars for sale, 4 mos. old. Lawrence Hamby, Rt. 1, Box 93, Chatsworth 30705. Ph. 695-4405.
Pigs for sale, 6 wks., $15 ea., 8 wks., $20 ea.; Hampshire boar, 2 yrs., $100. Bruce Byrd, Byron. Ph. 912-953-3807.
12 pigs, Yorkshire /Landrace, 6 wks. old, $25 ea., seven 6 wk. old pigs, Duroc /Yorkshire, $25 ea. Dennis Every, Cumming. Ph. 887-7030.______
Reg. Yorkshire boars, 5 wks. old, w/papers, wormed. Bill Thomas, Rt. 1, Eastanollee. Ph.404-779-2632._______
Young service age White Landrace boar for sale /trade. Doris Alewine, Rt. 3, Box 34-T-1. Hephzibah 30815. Ph. 722-2296 night, or 592-4656night.
20 Duroc /Hampshire pigs for sale, born 6/5/80, good marking on starter feeder, service age Hampshire boar, 150 Ibs., cheap. Hugh Sams, Auburn. Ph. 962-0769._______________
Reg. Yorkshire boars and gilts, all from tested herd, w/papers. Billie W. NeSmith, Rt. 1, Danville 31017. Ph. 912-962-3453.______________
Choice crossbred open gilts, ready to breed. Mary S. Bailey, Rt. 3, Box 79, Nashville 31639. Ph. 912-686-3444.
Extra Irg. pigs, $20 ea., shoats, 120 to 150 Ibs., $40 ea., 20 bred sows, $75 ea., 6 service boars, $60 ea. Ray Fowler, Rt. 1, Royslon.______________
Reg. service age Hampshire boars, progressive breeding, performance once tested, guaranteed. Craig Schwanbeck, Adairsville. Ph. 404-773-7460.
6 wk. old pigs, Duroc /Hampshire cross, castrated and wormed. S. L. Hill, Rt. 1, Box 113H, Royston 30662. Ph. 245-5622._______________________
Swine feeder pigs, wormed /castrated; also, reg. Spots w/papers. Brian Sturdy, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-4707.
Reg. Durocs, March pigs, $60 to $75 ea., bred sows, $175 ea. H. A. Strickland, Rt. 1, Blakely 31723. Ph. 912-723-
3067.________________________ Pigs for sale, 7 wks. old, Yorkshire
cross w/Duroc. Mrs. Josephine Kelly, 2863 Horseshoe Bend Rd., Marietta 30064. Ph. 943-3616.___________
Reg. Spotted boars, reg. Yorkshire boars, service age, F-1 cross gilts, feeder pigs. J. C. Caye, Cedar Hill Farms, Loganville. Ph. 404-786-9567.
22 Yorkshire and Duroc cross feeder pigs, 6 wks. old August 2. Felton McAbee, Canton. Ph. 479-5854._____
7 purebred Berkshire pigs for sale, 6 wks. old, $17.50 ea. if all taken. Alton Hughes, 3850 Thompson Mill Rd., Buford 30518. Ph. 945-9243.______
Pigs, bred sows, $125, grade I freezer pigs and feeder pigs, market price by the Ib. Jim Dillard, Whitesburg. Ph. 834-8732.________________
Pigs for sale, all sizes; also, 1 Landrace boar, 350 Ibs., $135. J. H. Jackson, 1210 Hwy. 138, Riverdale. Ph. 996-1276.
Goats & Sheep
Reg. Nubian doe kids, for sale /trade for hay /corn /anything of value. S. Kelley, Rt. 2, Broxton 31519. Ph. 912359-2260._______________________
Goats for sale, $25-$75 ea., would like to trade breeding billy, 18 mos. old. Mr. Verp, Lawrenceville. Ph. 962-1949.
ADGA purebred Nubian buck, black frosted ears, born 4/5/79, sire: Connemara-Chikaming Remus, $300. Theron Lesseur, Rt. 2, Box 7, Townsend. Ph. 832-4493.
Male lambs for sale, $75 ea. B. Sturdy, 2275 Mitchell Rd., Lawrenceville 30245. Ph. 963-4707.
Hornless 1 eyed buck, big and healthy, $60, four smaller horned bucks, $20 up. J. C. Crowe, Leverett Rd., Lincolnton. Ph. 359-3749.
Reg. Nubian buck, papers applied for. Fred Johnson, Rt. 1, Hull. Ph. 404353-3338.
Steer goat for sale, 3/4 Nubian-1/4 Saanen, 3 1/2 mos. old, $25. Alien Thomas, Rt. 8, Canton 30114. Ph. 3456861.
3 goats for sale, just right to barbecue, $25 ea. Dave W. Johnson, Rt. 2, Box 131, Vidalia 30474. Ph. 912-5657644.

Reg. ADGA bucks, 2 spotted bucks on bottles, good milk lineage, grown Wether. D. Gardner, Auburn. Ph. 945-
5953.______________________ Nubian ADGA kids, on bottle, from
heavy milker and others, no culls. Mrs. Edward New, Lithonia. Ph. 482-8142.
Crossbred Nubians, heavy milkers and does for sale, priced right. Doug Thames, Rt. 1, Elko 31025. Ph. 9873026, after 7 pm.___________________
Nubian nanny, 6 quart milker, w/baby nanny at side; sml. grown billy, $100 if all taken. John C. Rackley, Blue Ridge 30513. Ph. 632-5801._______
Common goats for sale, 2 nannies, $30 and $25, one billy kid, $15. Mark Houser, Rt. 1, Box 67H, Blythe 30805. Ph.404-592-4094._______________
3 young Nubian goats for sale, 2 does and 1 buck, will sell all for $225. Cecil Gordon, Kathleen 31047. Ph. 912987-3095._______________
Reg. French Alpine doeling, show quality, top California bloodlines, $300. Darlene Murray, Box 56, Turin. Ph. 404599-6233.__________________
16 ewes, ten 6 mo. old ewe lambs, 1 ram, all ewes lambed this spring, $1,500 for flock or $65 ea. Patricia Hedrick, Rayle. Ph. 404-274-3217._________
Brown /white male goat for sale, very tame, $15. Oscar Whitley, Cumming. Ph. 887-7030._____________
2 sheep for sale, 1 white ewe and 1 black ewe, $55 ea. Mrs. O. L. Brock, Conyers. Ph.404-483-8236._________
Steer goats and billies for sale, $30 ea. Ray Fowler, Rt. 1, Royston.________
8 reg. Nubian does and 1 reg. buck, 8 Sulfork ewes, 1 ram, 2 lambs. George Bentley, Chula. Ph. 912-382-9951.
5 grown nannies bred, 2 will freshen soon, $135. Ralph Williford, Lincolnton. Ph. 293-4231._________
ADGA reg. Nubian bucks, ready for fall breeding, $75 to $150, upgrade your herd this season. Dick Stein, Cohutta. Ph.404-694-8369.______________
Angora billy, beau, curved horns, sell /trade for doe of equal value. Alien Shaw, Gainesville. Ph. 983-3280, after 4
Stock dogs for sale
Only trained farm dogs are eligible to be advertised. Include dog's breeding and special training or ability that qualifies as a stockdog. Untrained dogs will not be advertised.
Border Collies, started on cattle and of import parentage. Howard Nordlund, 1470 Hwy. 85 So., Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 404-461-8741.________________
Catahoula male, 2 1/2 yrs., bobtail, direct out of Catahoula Parish La., work goats and hogs, 1 man dog. Barry O'Neal. Gay. Ph. 538-6815._________
Catahoula Leopard stockdogs, will work both cattle and hogs. John Henderson, Rome. Ph. 404-232-8156.
Australian Shepherds, exc. working dogs, farm raised. P. Jackson, Rt. 2, Box 596, Dallas 30132. Ph. 404-445-
7610.______________________ English Shepherds, Irg. black and
tans, good farm dogs, work guar. Robert Scarborough, Covington. Ph. 404787-3537.
Horses, mules, ponies for sale
Horse farmers should have had the livestock advertised in their possession 60 days or more before offering it for sale through this publication.
All horses offered for advertisement through the Market Bulletin should have a negative coggin test within the past 60 days.
AQHA reg. 5 yr. old bay mare, The Ole Man, Tom Duggan, Croton Oil and Leo Tag breeding. John Henderson, Rome. Ph. 404-232-8156.________
Arabian, 3/4 grey colt, reg. 2 yrs. old, will trade for anything of equal value. Debra Hudson, Macon. Ph. 788-3950.
1/2 Morgan-1/2 Welsh mare, 13.2 hds., will plow, child-safe, $500, bay mare, 12.2 hds., great child's pony, $350. J. Gowen, College Park. Ph. 964-
2477.__________________________ 1000.-1100 Ib. workhorse, guaranteed
to work anywhere w/anybody, anytime, sgl. /dbl.; also, gear and harness. Doug Thames, Rt. 1, Elko. Ph. 987-
3026.________________________________ Permanent reg. Appaloosa stallion,
17 mos., 14.2 hds., top bloodline, exc. col. brown w/white blanket over loin /hips. Austin Sears, Vidalia. Ph. 912537-2364.

Wednesday, July 30,1980

THE MARKET BULLETIN

1967 Poco Stampede mare, bred by Me David Farms, rides nicely, in foal to Paul F. Bar, $2,500. K. Bailey Hancock, Waynesboro. Ph. 404-554-4547 or 5542037. ___________
4 ponies for sale, 1 Irg. Welsh; also, pony saddle. Ray Mitchell, 1437 Pine St., Stone Mtn. 30087. Ph. 972-6265 or 921-2436.______________
1/2 Arabian, 7 yrs., chestnut mare, w/star /snip /stocking, pushbutton winner of English /Western events, hunter w/hunt club, $1,000. Kelly Sanchez, Molena 30258. Ph. 404-495-
5288.______________________ Reg. Quarter Horse mare for sale.
Vanne Tucker, Lakeland. Ph. 482-3172.
Reg. AQHA, liver chestnut broodmare, w/wo 2 mo. colt, exc. disp., beau, flashy colts, exc. bloodlines. W. H. Daniel, Jr., Woodstock. Ph. 404-926-
4395._________________ 1976 Appaloosa mare, sorrel, reg.,
$600, yearling Appaloosa colt /exc. col., $500, both good conf. /gentle. Tino Reyes, Covlngton. Ph. 787-1903.
AQHA-PHBA 2 yr. Palomino mare, pretty head, neck and conf., sire: AQHA champion Coffeemate King. Pat Guzewich, Hwy. 19, Zebulon 30295. Ph. 404-567-3787.________________
Dbl. reg. Golden Palomino Saddlebred gelding, 15.2 hds., gentle and needs good home now. T. L. Bridges, Atlanta. Ph. 404-634-7381._______
Appaloosa broodmare, blue papers, broke, granddaughter Joker B, in foal to Plaudit stallion, $775 cash /trade for Charolais calves. Earl Martin, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6881.________
Arabian stallion by Seahorse Sun, absolutely gorgeous, 2 yr. chestnut, lots of white, $1,500. Jim Shipman, Rt. 1, Box 207, Shiloh 31826. Ph. 628-5914
pm._____________________
Quarter Horse mare, reg., great pleasure horse, well trained, $600, Appaloosa barrel horse, $800, barrel pony, $200. Alien Menrad, Perry. Ph. 912-987-5946._________________
Saddlebred gelding, 3 yrs., reg. Paint gelding, Western /hunter potential, grey hunter gelding, others and saddles. J. Stewart, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-
0160._______________________ Loud col. Appaloosa yearling,
grandson Silver Strikes Equal, High Spot, English /race prospect. Sally Chupp, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-8851.
1/2 Arabian stallion, 27 mos., 14.2 hds., looks purebred, sorrel, flaxen mane /trail, top show prospect, extremely gentle, $450. Marcia Hullender, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-4120.______
Racking horses, chestnut Saddlebred gelding, State Reserve Champion, $900, black gelding, 14 hds., very gentle, $750. Ann Riley, Forsyth. Ph. 912-994-2088._______________
Tri-paint colt, born 6-15-79, good conf. and col., $400. J. Reese, Griffin 30223. Ph. 404-227-8139.________
Gentle bay mare, 10 yrs., approx. 900 Ibs., fat, beginner's horse, $450, will trade. Willie Coggins, Buford. Ph. 404945-4143, after 5pm._______________
Reg. 3 yr. old, 15/16 grey Arabian stud, blaze and sock, very flashy, great show prospect, reasonably priced. Doug Hart, Marietta. Ph. 953-3539.
Reg. Arabian purebred, 3 yrs., good disp., by Mister Storm out of Vazonetta mare, $1,500. Mike Keeling, Decatur. Ph.404-981-3809.______________
Reg. 16.1 hds., TB mare, 14 yrs., in foal to 17.2 hds., Saddler, bred for size /conf. /ability /disp., $1,500. V. Termini, Dunwoody. Ph. 396-6003.
Appaloosa, 79 filly, good size and conf., close-up bloodlines of Joker B and Top Hat H., reg., $500. F. Martin, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6881.________
Hunter /jumper, 3/4 Arabian gelding, 15.3 hds., chestnut w/chrome, consider for partial /complete trade for Paint /Thoroughbred /Arabian mare. S. Kelley, Broxton. Ph. 912-359-2260.
Quarter Horse, 5 yr. mare, sorrel, 3 white feet, gentle, good mover, $550. George Reece, Austell. Ph. 944-1783.
Hunter gelding, 5 yrs., 15.3 hds., child-safe, jumps 3 ft. 6 in., has been hunted, no blemishes, $700. D. McCollum, Brooks. Ph. 404-599-3346.
Palomino gelding, black racking gelding, reg. TWH stallion, sorrel racking gelding, Arab gelding. David Barnett, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-4649 or 964-5819._____________________
Lipizzaner stallion, for sale or lease, trained in basic dressage. C.H. Pattishall, Atlanta. Ph. 237-1352, evenings.
APHA Golden Palomino and White Avero, 3 yr., permanent reg. stallion, Jet Deck /Leo Lag breeding, superior show horse, $6,000. Nancy Waller, Valdosta. Ph. 912-244-2022, nights.
Reg. AQHA bay gelding, 16.1 hds., exc. field hunter prospect w/eventing exp., honest /bold jumper, consistent ribbons for adults /youth. J. Marques, Marietta. Ph.404-977-9199._______
Pr. mules, 7 yrs. old, $350 ea. or $550 for both, gear incl. John M. Howard, Rt. 2, Hawkinsville 31036. Ph. 912-7831182.

Flashy Thoroughbred /Appaloosa, 5 yr. mare, dressage /hunter ability plus exc. manners, w/Stubben jumping saddle /bridle, $1,800. P. Murphy, Columbus. Ph". 563-8914.___________
Lrg. Palomino racking horse, spirited but good disp., a classic beauty, $1,000. Floyd Moye, Bamcsvill*. Ph. 404-358-1891 or 358-0944.________
2 yr. AQHA filly, 15 hds., sorrel w/whlte, Jaguar Bar Ekles breeding. L. Ridgeway, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5510.
Flaked Appaloosa mare, good disp., neck reins, 15 hds., black mane /tail, $500. Kelley Bradford, Conyers. Ph. 483-7222 or 483-8951.__________
Dbl. reg. Appaloosa-Arabian yearling filly and weanling filly; purebred filly, wil consider trading for anything of value. J. Kelley, Douglas. Ph. 912-3848083,'til 7pm._______________
Reg. purebred Arabian broodmare, (Fa-Serr, AAHDIN), granddaughter, 8 yrs., bay, open, fat, healthy, pretty, sacrifice, $1,500 firm. S. Truitt, Fortson. Ph. 327-6034.____________
1977 AQHA reg. black stallion, 15.2 hds., sire: Hi Tonto Lee AAA, well muscled, Western Pleasure prospect. J. Grant, Columbus. Ph. 561-4322.
Reg. sorrel Quarter Horse filly w/white star, 15 mos., green broke, very gentle. Evan Bizzell, Box 5009, Westbrook Rd., Augusta 30906. Ph. 404-793-5095.__________________
AQHA weanlings, 3 colts and 1 filly, 1 colt w/4 stockings and blaze, sired by grand champion stallion Juniormate. Jack Fleischman, Zebulon. Ph. 567-
3787._____________________ 2 mare mules and 1 horse mule, age
range 4 to 8 yrs. old, approx. 1,000 Ibs. ea. Troy B. Alien, Rt. 1, Jackson. Ph. 404-775-3900._______________
Reg. Appaloosas, two 1977 mares, sires: High Spot's Image, Equal-toSilver Gold, $800 ea., 1973 quality producer, pleasure mare. J. Haskins, Stone Mtn. Ph. 404-469-8404.______
AQHA 8 yr. sorrel mare, 15.2 hds., bred to AQHA for May '81, proven winner in Western Pleasure, $1,700. M. B. Robbins, Powder Springs. Ph. 404943-1007.____________________
Three 2 yr. old geldings by Wonder Otoe, $850, $1,200 and $1,500. James Land, Tunnel Hill. Ph. 935-3856.______
Beau. reg. TWH stallion, grandson of Merry-Go-Boy, sorrel, 3 w/socks and blaze, very smooth and gentle, 10 yrs. Ned Collins, Dublin. Ph. 912-272-0642.
AQHA Appendix 6 yr. sorrel mare, hunter /jumper, shown; also, in W.P. Hancock blood, $1,300; AQHA /PBHA 2 yr. Palomino filly, $2,000. Tom Harris, Blackshear. Ph. 912-853-5211.______
1977 flashy grey gelding, 15.2 1/2 hds., shown Western /hunt, exc. youth prospect, gentle, w/good conf. Carie Cohen, Newnan. Ph. 253-7858.______
Reg. TB broodmare, 16.1 hds., chestnut, 12 yrs., have her filly, you can see. Anne Smith, Alpharetta. Ph. 404475-4380._______________
Gray weanling colt by Continental King, dam: triple bred Man O'WarThoroughbred mare, big, leggy, $2,500 firm. Beverly Hope, Senoia. Ph. 404-599-
6345.___________________ AQHA, Leo bred, 5 yr. mare, very fast
on barrels, 15 hds., super conf., sound /solid, $1,000 firm. Lynda McCullough, Griffin. Ph. 404-228-2920, after? pm.
Lrg. Quarter Horse cutting mare, good disp., exc. fortrail riding, $700 or best offer. C. Rice, Atlanta. Ph. 404586-7370.____________________
Reg. 3/4 Arabian gelding, 4 yr., willing /athletic over fence, super mover; AQHA gelding, 15.3 hds., long stride, huntseat /Western. D. Walters, Duluth. Ph. 476-3551.___________
1974 AQHA gelding, Western Pleasure deluxe, AQHA pts. in barrels /pole bending, started in trail, shown until sold, $2,750. Betty Greenway, Epworth. Ph. 404-492-7232._______
Sorrel Welsh mare, $175, black /white Shetland stallion, $50; bridles for both incl. Kirn Smallwood, Rt. 2, Lizella. Ph.912-781-2002.
AQHA 6 yr. old mare, 3 stockings and blaze, push-button pleasure horse, will halter, $2,500. John Petty, Warner Robins. Ph. 953-4705, after 6 pm.____
3 yr. APHC /CRHA youth gelding, 4 yr., reg. 1 12 Arab, AQHA King stallion, champion timed event mare, sell /trade. J. Bright, Loganville. Ph. 9791061.
Pleasure gelding, 11 yrs., 15.2 hds., bay, ridden saddle seat /hunt seat, exp. rider only, $650 firm. K. Carney, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-3394.________
Reg. AQHA Palomino gelding, 13 yrs., beau. col. and conf., being shown by 10 yr. old girl, very smooth. Grady Trussell, Reynolds. Ph. 912-847-3239, afterS pm.___________ ____
Shetland pony gelding for sale, gentle, $75. J. Whitman, Dallas. Ph. 445-4125.
AQHA Poco Bueno-King bred, 3 yr. old bay gelding, using on cattle operation, $900, need to sell. Don Noll, LocustGrove. Ph.404-227-4788.

AQHA. reg. Quarter Horse mare for sale, very gentle. Fred Watts, 6614 Pleasant Valley Or., Morrow 30260. Ph. 961-2864 or 474-3927.
5 AQHA broodmares, bred /unbred, $3,500 firm, other horses for sale. Johnny Sims, Rockmart. Ph. 404-6463941.
AQHA Western Pleasure mare, sorrel, 4 stockings /blaze, professional training, Cherokee Cash Sire, shown Western Pleasure /halter, sacrifice $1,500. F. Thomas, Dallas 30132. Ph. 404-445-7049.
Connemara grey mare, 14.2 hds., 9 yrs., recent winner of Pony Hunter Championship, exc. dressage horse, $2,000. Natalie Knight, Newnan. Ph. 404-253-1618.
AQHA reg. Quarter Horse mare, 15.2 hds., Bars bloodline, hunter has been shown, gentle, very willing, chestnut. Leslie Medford, Marietta. Ph. 427-3264.
Reg. Appaloosas, all ages, sizes and sex, good bloodlines, $325 up. Hugh Hogan, Rt. 2, Box 182, Ocllla 31774. Ph. 912-831-5510, evenings.______
1976 Appaloosa mare for sale, can reg., $600, yearling colt, Appaloosa, exc. col., $500, both good conf. /gentle. Tino Reyes, Covlngton. Ph. 787-1903.
Reg. Quarter Horses, weanlings, yearlings, 2 yr. olds, halter /pleasure /barrel prospects, broodmares in foal to Story Man stud. Danny Hogan, Dexter 31019. Ph. 912-875-3476.
AQHA mares, save in foal for '81; yearling and weanlings. Donna Kingsley, Kennesaw. Ph. 429-1984._______
Reg. American saddle mare, 8 yrs. old, well broke, bridle /saddle incl., $500. Dennis DeBerry, Sr., Stockbrldge. Ph. 474-1013 or 775-4087.
3 young reg. standardbred horses, one 8 yr. old Palomino mare, weighs 1200 Ibs., gentle, bred, ride /drive. Marshall Saxon, Hawkinsville 31036. Ph.912-892-2978.
Reg. 3/4 Arabian gelding, chestnut, 8 yrs. old, exp. rider, $850 or trade for trailer. R. Smith, Zebulon. Ph. 5673637.
Dressage-hunter, 16.1 hds., 11 yrs., Quarter Horse gelding, good for a beginner, quiet, obedient, $1,500. A. Hollister, Sharpsburg. Ph. 404-2513820.
1976 sorrel stallion, AQHA registration, exc. bloodline for race or show, Jet Deck /Leo King, $4,000. Gary Glow, Valdosta. Ph. 247-5782.
AQHA sorrel mare, 15.1 hds., 13 yrs., 5 AQHA Western Pleasure pts., exc. amateur or youth horse, $1,800. Jim Ogletree, Griffin. Ph. 228-4066.
Reg. Quarter Horse, 3 yr. mare, trained; reg. yearling filly; 2 reg. yearling studs; 2 reg. geldings; reg. Tenn. Walking Horse gelding. Pat Adams, Dewy Rose. Ph. 283-1317.________
Arabian mare, gray, 12 yrs., very gentle, $375; 1/2 Arabian /Lipizzan mare; 3 yr. dapple gray, $450. C. Wyatt, Turin. Ph. 599-6237.
Beau. Leopard Appaloosa mare, John L. Sully B. breeding, 16 hds., 9 yrs., exc. disp., broke to ride. Alan Crowe, Jasper. Ph. 692-6320.______
Quality AQHA /Appaloosa broodmares, in foal to world champion and national champion producer Breezing Bandit. Wayne Johnston, Senoia. Ph. 404-599-6345.
Reg. Arabian weanling bay filly, champion sired, exc. conf., show quality, loves people, sacrifice, $1,100 /term. Ms. Rogers, Centerville. Ph. 912-922-1552.
Pony Shetland, sml. red pony, 6 yrs. old, gentle, w/saddle $75. J. R. Thomason, Barnesville. Ph. 358-2668.
AQHA mare, sorrel, 4 yrs., trained English /Western, shown successfully Western Pleasure, Three Bars breeding top /bottom. J. Arriola, Snellville. Ph. 404-979-0811 or 979-0655._________
Quarter Horse Palomino gelding, bulldog type, for exp. child /adult, w/saddle and bridle, exc. trail horse. Janice Smith, Bogart. Ph. 725-5550.
Purebred Arabian stallion, 4 yrs. old, bay, 14.2 hds., showing successfully English and Western, mannerly. Christine Bayer, Warner Robins. Ph. 9870817.
Arabians, 2 yearlings, grey colts, Egyptian crosses, Naborr /Fadl /Aramus, diff. types, bred by Enniswood, $2,500, terms. Charon Caldwell, Toccoa. Ph. 404-886-1305.
1 12 Arab, 5 yrs., $500, racking mare, 9 yrs., '$550, others. H. Jackson, Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-7826._______
Grade bay Quarter mare, exc. riding horse; 7 yr. Appaloosa gelding, shown time events, will halter. Wayne Savage, Winder. Ph. 867-4726, after6 pm.
Reg. AQHA 10 yr. old mare, well broke, very gentle, shown in halter /Western Pleasure, make exc. broodmare. Diane Williams, Carrollton. Ph. 404-854-8630.
(Continued On Page 8)

Pages

eorgia Cooking

Revive an old art this month and bake a layer cake from
scratch. Some of your favorite fruits and vegetable are delicious in layer cakes. Set some time aside and create a masterpiece in your own kitchen.
Some Guides To Success 1. Beat batter only until smooth. Excessive mixing may cause a tough cake with some tunnels or passages where gas collects during baking. 2. Pans should be no more than half full. The cake will have a flat surface and won't overflow the pan. 3. Arrange pans in oven so air can circulate freely between and around them. Uniform heat districution will insure even baking. 4. Remove from oven when the cake structure is set. The structure is set when a toothpick can be inserted in the center of the cake and removed without cake clinging to it.
5. Remove from oven if the cake is pulling away from the sides of the pan. This shrinking indicates overbaking.
6. Cool for at least 5 minutes on cooling racks. Cake structures are fairly delicate until they have cooled enough for the protein structure to become firmer. 7. Dust crumbs from cake/ then ice. Ice first between the layers, then on the sides, and last on top.

The cake has a unique taste, but is something like a spice cake.

TOMATO CAKE

2 cups sugar

1 teaspoon salt

1 1/4 cup shortening

2 cups finely diced

3 cups all-purpose flour

ripe tomatoes

4 eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla

1 teaspoon soda

1 teaspoon cinnamon

FILLING

1 cup finely dked tomatoes

1/4 cup butter

1 cup sugar

4 Tablespoons all-purpose

1 teaspoon vanilla

flour

ICING

3 cups confectioners sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla

1/4 cup butter

Few drops of food coloring

3 Tablespoons milk

(Red)

Grease and flour 3 cake pans. Preheat oven to 350

degrees. Cream sugar and shortening until light and fluf-

fy. Add eggs one at a time. Sift together flour, soda, salt,

and cinnamon. Add flour mixture to creamed mixture,

beat well. Stir in tomatoes and vanilla. Pour into cake

pans and bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes.

Put filling ingredients together into a sauce pan and

cook over low heat until thick. Cool and spread between

layers.

Cream butter then add other icing ingredients and mix

until smooth. (May need to refrigerate icing before using.)

Spread on sides and top of cake. Decorate if desired.

Lillian McGuire

Kennesaw, Georgia

CARROT CAKE

2 cups all-purpose flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

2 cups sugar

1 1/4 cup cooking oil

2 teaspoons cinnamon

4 eggs

1 teaspoon salt

3 cups grated carrots

1 teaspoon soda

1 cup finely chopped nuts

ICING

1 - 8 ounce package cream cheese

2 teaspoons vanilla 1 cup chopped nuts

1 box confectioner's sugar

1/4 cup margarine

Sift together flour, sugar, cinnamon, salt, soda and

baking powder. Add oil and eggs (one at a time) to flour

mixture. Add carrots and nuts. Bake in two or four well-

greased and floured layer cake pans at 350 degrees for 35

minutes.

Cream together cream cheese and margarine. Add con-

fectioner's sugar, vanilla and nuts. Frost between layers

and on sides.

Elizabeth Ann Davis

Route 1

Silver Creek, GA. 30173

Explanation The scalloped eggplant recipe which appeared in the July 16 issue of the BULLETIN called for two teaspoons of salt and one teaspoon of salt respec-
tively. Add the first two teaspoons to the boiling water, the next addition of salt is added to the casserole with the pepper.

We are planning a special recipe page featuring restrictive diet recipes. If you have diabetic, sugar-free, low salt or egg/milk/wheat restrictive recipes you would like to share with others, please send them to Georgia Cookin', Market Bulletin, Capitol Square, Atlanta 30334.

All recipes have been tested for accuracy in the Department of Agriculture test kitchen, by the Home Economist Sharyn Celoric. If you would like to share your favorite recipe with our readers, send to Georgia Cookin', Market Bulletin, Capitol Square Atlanta, 30334.

Page6

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, July 30, 1980

National 4-H Wit

Wood Science

Cattle

Furniture Repair Calf Finishing

Conserves Wood Means Profits

Will you need a tree this year?

Last year every man, woman and

child in the United States used a

tree, and a fairly large one about

100 feet tall and 16 inches in

diameter. That's about one ton of

wood.

Surprising? It is to most peo-

ple because we take so many pro-

ducts made from

wood and wood fi-

ber for granted,

such as books,

magazines, news-

papers, household

tissues, business

papers and food

packages

to

name a few.

You can help

cut down on the consumption and

save money by learning to repair

items made of wood instead of

(The National 4-H winner in wood science was Sheri Smallwood, Route 2, Cummings

30130.)__________________

replacing them. For instance, if after a few years use, your dining room chairs have become shaky or soiled, you might consider repairing and
reupholstering them. The job can be done inex-
pensively and easily. A person only needs the proper tools and the
knowledge. To do six chairs, you'll need two
yards of upholstery material, muslin, cotton batting or foam rubber, dowels, about eight yards of wide elastic, a ripping tool, a magnetic hammer, and number three upholstery tacks.
First, take the chairs apart. Replace any broken dowels, and scrape off any old glue left on the joints with a kitchen knife. Once the
joints are smooth, use carpenter glue to glue them back together. Wrap the elastic around the chair
until the glue has dried.
The second step is to use the ripping tool to remove the old fabric from the seats. Cut the cotton or
foam rubber to the size of the seat. Cut the muslin 2 inches larger on all sides than the seat area.
Wrap the fabric around the side edges and tack in place. Trim the excess from the corners then wrap the front and back edges and tack them in place. Now go back and tack the corners into place.
The third step is much like the second step. Again cut the fabric with 2 inches of excess on each side. If you're using a fabric with a pattern, make sure the pattern is centered. Wrap and tack into place the same as you did the muslin covering.
Now, look at your finished project with a feeling of pride and accomplishment. You have saved natural resources and saved money and done something with your hands. The once shaky, soiled dining
room chair is now like new. Repairing and reupholstering your
chair was easy after you gained the
knowledge.

Georgia calf prices suffer due to energy crisis.
Most of the over 700,000 calves produced annually in Georgia
are shipped at weaning to be fed for slaughter in western feed lots. The cost of shipping these 400 pound calves today averages about $30 a calf.
After slaughter, the beef is shipped back east for consumption, costing another $20 per animal. This
(The National 4-H winner in beef was Sam
B. Hay, III, Route 8, Covington 30209.)
$50 per head for transportation costs directly reduces the profit made on calves.
The western buyer will more readily buy western raised calves than pay for transportation of Georgia grown animals. Therefore, Georgia producers are the ones who suffer. Someone must pay for these transportation costs, and the producer ends up with the short end of the stick.
Few Georgia cattlemen realize what a gold mine they have in finishing their own calves. The only way to overcome these high energy costs is to completely do away with them. By wiping out these high transportation costs, the Georgia producer can make an additional $50 per calf.
This will provide a substantially higher profit margin for the Georgia cattleman. Not only would the extra $50 per animal make more money for producers, but would boost Georgia agriculture re-
venue. My involvement in the 4-H Beef
project for the past eight years has made me aware of the fact that Georgia has many advantages over other states in the cattle business.
We are abundantly blessed with a good climate, sufficient rainfall, and the lack of subzero temperatures. When a major portion of the United States is under snow and ice, southern cattlemen can graze plentiful winter grasses. Georgia has enough rainfall to let us raise beef cattle more efficiently than any other state in the Union.
Georgia cattlemen need to realize what wealth can be found in finishing their own calves. Grass should be utilized to the fullest extent with a finishing program of grain on grass with a short feeding period in farm feedlots.
Many problems face the beef business today such as vege-
tarianism, dietary fads, antibeef consumer groups, and high energy costs. High energy costs is a problem that can be rectified by the cattleman. All cattlemen need to be aware of Georgia's potential in the United States Beef Industry.

Honeybees
Beekeeping Plays
Important Role
Insects are one of the most fascinating animal groups, although they are often stereotyped as pests. Are you familiar with that housefly on food, the "bugs" that eat your garden, and the annoying mosquito that keeps you awake at night?
Often we forget the thousands of insects that are beneficial to man.
Many insects perform the pertinent task of pollenization, while others help the farmer by eating and killing off weeds or by feeding on insects that eat his crops.
Most insects serve as food for birds and fishes, which in turn are food for man.
One of the most astounding insects is the honeybee which is
(The Sectional 4-H winner in entomology
was Steve Driskell, 2645 Glendale Drive,
Conyers 30208.)______________
frequently categorized as a social insect. The honeybee is similar to man in several aspects they are dependent upon each other.
There are three bees; the queen, the worker and the drone. The worker is a sexually undeveloped female, which lives a very brief but active life.
The worker bee does all the work in and out of the hive such as collecting pollen and nectar. They also are responsible for maintaining the hive at constant temperature and humidity no matter what the conditions are outside.
The worker bees guard the hive with their life, while some carry on the duty of caring for the unborn. The life span of a worker ranges from six weeks during the spring and summer to six months during fall and winter.
The drone bee is the male and has only one purpose to mate with the queen. The drone does no work and collects no honey. As a matter of fact, the drone doesn't even have a stinger.
The queen bee is the mother of all the bees in the hive. When she is one week old she flies out of the hive on a "mating flight" and mates with several drones.
Two days after the queen bee returns she begins to lay eggs. During her lifetime she will lay thousands of eggs. At her peak, she will lay approximately 2,000 eggs a day. Twenty-one days after the queen lays a fertilized egg, an adult worker bee chews her way out of the cell and begins her long list of duties.
Beekeeping can be a fun and interesting family project that can also be profitable!
This article presents only a superficial portion of beekeeping and the insect world. Remember next time you see a "bug" that many insects are beneficial to mankind.

This week we are featt national honors at the N on your outstanding achi
Dairy Foods
Milk Products
Good Anytime
Come and discover the wide world of dairy food from milk to ice cream, cottage cheese to yogurt. One of these products is often called the most nearly perfect food - milk.
Milk contains all the nutrients, food elements that we need for
growth and good health. Protein, calcium, vitamin i A, riboflavin and [vitamin D work as I a team to keep our 'body healthy.
In order for milk to furnish our bodies with these nutrients, we should consume a certain amount of milk per day: children under nine,
(The National 4-H winner in dairy foods was Peggy Jones, Route 2, Climax 31717.)
two to three servings; children nine to twelve, three or more servings; teenagers, four or more servings; adults, two or more servings; pregnant women, three or more servings; nursing mothers, four or more servings.
One serving equals one cup. Besides drinking milk by the glass, it can be consumed in soups, sauces, main dishes, breads and desserts.
Milk comes in a variety of forms to appeal to varied tastes of consumers and satisfy their demands. The forms of milk are different due to the processing. They include homogenized, certified, vitamin D, skim, flavored, cultured and concentrated milks.
Concentrated milk contains nonfat dry milk. It is low in price and can be stored for a longer period of time.
A cool, refreshing low price summer drink, is a good inflation fighter.
Tropical Storm 3/4 cup (6 ounce can) unsweetened
pineapple juice, chilled legg 1/3 cup instant nonfat dry milk 3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 large ripe banana, peeled 12 ice cubes
Put all ingredients into a blender. Cover and process at liquify until smooth. If desired, garnish with pineapple chunk and sprig of mint. Makes 3 cups. For thicker drinks, add more ice cubes.
This is good in the mornings, for noontime, after school, parties 'and other special gatherings. It is a quick, refreshing way to satisfy your thirst while you give yourself a lift.
Milk is your best bet for your money with all of the nutrients it contains.

Wednesday, July 30, 1980

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page?

rs From Georgia

iht Georgia 4-H'ers who took \-H Congress. Congratulations t!
Public Speaking
Communica ting
With Others
Do your knees shake at the very thought of standing up in front of a group of people to deliver a speech? No doubt about it, many people are terrified of speaking. According to The Book of Lists, public speaking is the number one fear of Americans, ahead of fear of death, flying, and loneliness.
Yet the ability to speak in public has substantial rewards. Sel-
dom will you meet a highly successful person who lacks the ability to get their ideas across convincingly to others. IAnd the truth is, it's not as scary as you may think. If you take the right steps to prepare yourself, you can be a notable success. In most cases, your preparation will begin with the choice of a topic.
(The Notional 4-H winner in public speak-
ing was Doug Ashworth, Route 3, Box 618,
Royston 30662.)________________
Choose a topic which interests you so that everything you learn about it will have extra meaning for you.
Be sure to research your subject thoroughly. Remember, if you believe in what you are saying, chances are your audience will believe in you and your message as well.
Here are a few tips on preparing your actual speech. One good method of preparation is to begin by talking your ideas into a tape recorder, then listen to the playback and edit them.
If you are to give a long talk you may want to prepare an outline. Use note cards for this purpose (3x5 cards are best). List key words that will help bring your main points to mind. Write these words in big letters so when you glance at the card you can see the words easily and quickly even in a dim light.
Perhaps the most important thing to remember when thinking about the delivery of your speech is to be yourself. The hardest, yet most useful lesson I have ever learned as a speaker is how to smile, relax, and be myself in front of an audience.
Be natural, for if you don't believe in yourself, chances are, your audience won't either.
The ability to speak successfully and convincingly in public not only develops self-confidence, but also leaves you with a feeling of self-accomplishment. Remember, three important steps in public speaking are be prepared, deliver your speech with a smile, and be yourself.

Citizenship
Lend A Hand To Help Others

Your Dog

Gardening

Protect Canines Soil Determines From Disease Plant Success

The 4-H Citizenship project teaches 4-H members many things. The most important thing it taught me is that personal citizenship is sharing my time to meet needs in the lives of others.
One of my early experiences was working with a class of
mentally/physically handicapped youth and adults at the local training (Center. My reI sponsibility was to select and dei monstrate crafts 'that would devel! op specific skills
I observed the-
se "special people" as they comple-
ted and sold the crafts. I learned that people whose development is not normal can do many things and can be a productive part of society.
I love working with senior citizens and that work was a big part of my project. Playing the piano and
(The National 4-H winner in citizenship
was a tie. One of the winners was Lynn Bis-
hop, Route 2, Danielsville.)________
singing old favorites was one way I shared my time with them. I adopted grandparents and went on field trips with them also.
At school, I received credit for being a reading teachers' aide. My primary responsibility was giving special attention to slow readers. After a year with this class I realized that I had acquired a skill I could share.
I asked the teacher if she had students who needed extra tutoring. She recommended two. I prepared lesson plans and visual aids for the students who had serious learning disabilities. When evaluating their progress, the teacher said that my volunteer help was valuable to them.
As I continued my projects with people who needed my time I realized that other young people would profit from these same experiences. I was active in starting a local citizenship club, the Sunshine Brigade.
Being clowns (really good ones) was our gimmick to get invitations to local civic and school groups to demonstrate good citizenship in the comedy routines we performed. When we took off our clown suits we worked at the Health Department, Rabies Clinic, Clean-Up campaigns and other community activities.
I appreciate every 4-H member who helped on every project in my county and I consider the National Award to be a reflection on our leadership there. Mrs. Allyson McGraw helped me to locate people that would benefit from my help. Many volunteer leaders cared about our dreams and helped us to make them realities. My mom and dad set an example of community involvement for me and my brothers and sister.

Your dog could be suffering from a silent killer at this very moment heartworm disease. Heartworms, an internal parasite of the blood system, can be a deadly killer in any dog. Dog owners need to be aware of this common and fatal disease.
Heartworms are transmitted by over sixty species of mosquitoes.
Because the mosquito is the common host, the disease is more prevalent in the southeast and coastal regions. The disease is very common in | Georgia.
Heartworm microfilaria are detectable about 200 days after the dog first becomes infected. The first symptoms of the
(The National 4-H winner in dog care and
training was Alex Park, Post Office Box 228
Blackshear31516.)___________
disease include a shallow cough, easy tiring, and a loss of weight.
These symptoms are seldom detectable when microfilaria first appear. As adult heartworms begin infesting the right ventricle of the
dog's heart, symptoms become more
noticeable.
It is important that dog owners recognize symptoms of heartworms so that an early diagnosis can be made. Heartworm microfilaria can be detected by means of a simple microscopic examination of the blood. This test performed by a veterinarian takes only a few minutes and is most effective.
Treatment of heartworms need to begin as soon as they are diagnosed. At the present time there is no drug that is effective against both the adult and microfilaria.
At one time it was believed that the adult heartworms were more fatal than microfilaria. Recently, it has been revealed that microfilaria are just as harmful.
For this reason, treatment is given for microfilaria followed by adulticide therapy, although some veterinarians still prefer to give adulticide therapy first.
Microfilaricide therapy usually consists of a pill that is administered by the owner at home for one week. Approximately three weeks later adulticide therapy is administered by a veterinarian.
During the period of treatment and several weeks following, the dog should be allowed to rest as much as possible. This is to allow ample time for the mass of dead worms, which look like mounds of vermicelli, to dissolve and be eliminated.
Prevention is the key word to the fight against heartworm disease. Drugs are available that can be administered daily to prevent heartworms.

Any soil can be improved and made more productive by adding
well-decayed organic matter. The addition of organic matter improves soil drain? age and aeration, helps to reduce the loss of soluble J? plant food, increases the growth of helpful soil organisms, and makes potassium and phosphorous available for plant growth.
Although organic matter is available commercially, a cheap and readily accessible source of organic matter can be made right in your own backyard in a simple-to-make compost bin.
One easy compost bin may be constructed by nailing fence wire to four posts. Each bin should be four to five feet high and four to five feet wide.
(The National 4-H winner in gardening was
Lisa Chambers, Route 2, Box 43B, Sanders-
ville 31082.)________________
Start the pile by building up alternating layers of organic material, "activator," and soil. Materials to be composted should be easily decomposible.
Some materials that compost will include: grass clippings, leaves, fruit and vegetable peelings, weeds that haven't gone to seed yet, peanut and other hulls, and many other kitchen and garden wastes.
Each layer of plant refuse should be eight to twelve inches thick.
Following the layer of plant refuse should be a two to four inch of "activator". This is a protein-rich substance such as manure, blood meal, bone meal, alfalfa meal, cottonseed meal, or soybean meal.
All of these are high in protein and nitrogen.
Excessive water slows bacterial action and causes anaerobic bacteria to thrive; both are undesirable. Turning the pile frequently will help to alleviate this problem.
The next layer is a two to four inch layer of garden soil. As well as holding in the heat of decomposition, Garden soil contains microorganisms and bacteria to start the process of decomposition.
Keep building up alternating layers until the container is full or until you run out of material. New layers can be added every two to three weeks.
Because air is necessary to the decomposition process, the pile must be turned every three to four weeks.
Keep the pile well supplied with moisture at all times. Make the center of the pile saucer-shaped to catch and hold rain water.

Pages

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, July 30,1980

(Continued From Page 5)
Horses, mules, ponies
for sale
Reg. 1/2 Arab /Morgan, professionally trained English /Western, exp. rider, flashy roan black pts., 14.3 hds., needs working. L. Childress, Roswell. Ph. 993-5783. ____________
Racking horses, reg. and non-reg., show or pleasure, $850 up. Bob Dumas, Lithia Springs. Ph. 941-2408 or 585-
5481._________________ Sorrel Quarter mare, 15 hds., 6 yrs.,
$600, roan racking mare, 14.2 hds., 6 yrs., $500, both child-safe and gentle. Libby Terrell, Hoschton. Ph. 404-967-
6742.__________________ Reg. 3/4 Arab gelding, 15.1 hds., 2
yrs., bay, professionally green broke, $1,200. Jane Cole, Athens. Ph. 353-
2187.________________ Beau. Quarter horse gelding, brown
w/white spot on forehead and socks, very well trained and a great disp. R. Polk, Fayetteville. Ph. 487-4254.
Pony for sale, 6 yrs. old, reddish brown, w/saddle and bridle, $100. Bob Owens, Augusta. Ph. 793-1664._____
Tennessee Walker gelding, 3 yrs., chestnut, exc. disp., great for pleasure, must sell, $900 or offer. Joy Ault, Marietta. Ph. 998-1706.___________
Extra nice Palomino mare, 14.2 hds., 9 yrs., Western /Hunt, child-safe, $650. Frankie Burson, Alpharetta. Ph. 404475-3751.___________________
AQHA reg. yearlings by line-bred Otoe stallion, out of grand champion mares. Leif Eric Richmond, Smyrna. Ph.404-436-3901.__________
Morgans, Pride and Product of America, mares /geldings, reg., chestnut, good disp., versatile; also, saddles /tack. Bill Burke, Villa Rica. Ph. 404459-6857._________________
Reg. Quarter horses, all ages, $600 and up. Howard Garland, Rt. 1, Rydal. Ph. 773-3867._______________
1975 AQHA reg. gelding, shown youth /lady's Western Pleasure; also, English Pleasure, started in dressage. J. Stanley, LaGrange. Ph. 404-882-
5490.____________________ Quarter Horse filly, 3 yrs. old, start-
ed, will make wonderful horse, $500 /trade for irrigation pump /pipe or other farm equip. Raymond C. Williams, Forest Park. Ph. 761-6038._____
3/4 Arab gelding, exp. show horse, great disp. Charles Matherly, Macon. Ph. 994-6685.___________
80 Silver Strikes Equal filly, Palomino w/blanket, beauty, 3 yr. Appaloosa mare and others. Mike Bradley, Box 986, Monroe. Ph. 404-267-9571, after 5
pm._________________________ AQHA 71 mare, sorrel, 15.3 hds. by
the Conquest by Vandy, broodmare, trail, pleasure, $1,200. Kathy Bailey, Athens. Ph. 404-543-2798, anytime, 543-2395 wk. ends._____________
Quarter Horse mare, 15.2 hds., 8 yrs., shown successfully in all speed events, good w/kids. Kirn Bell, Riverdale. Ph. 471-5147._________
Young mare w/mare colt, approx. 15 mos. old, not broken. Jerry Johnson, Garfield 30425. Ph. 912-763-3291.
1977 Appaloosa mares, exc. bloodlines, sorrel, white spotted blankets, open, 1 gentle on trails, 1 exc. reining prospect, $800 ea. P. Haskins, Stone Mln. Ph. 469-8404.____________
ARHBA reg. mare, 16 hds...sorrel, 10 yrs., gentle, sound, will make good broodmare, see Sunset Jubilee colt by side. R. Neugent, Box 962, Mt. Berry
30149._____________________ Appaloosa gelding, reg., 2 yrs., 15.1
hds., chestnut w/white blanket, professionally trained, gentle, sound, for lady /child, $1,200. Nancy Warner, Conyers. Ph.404-483-4354.________
Nice gentle mare, 41/2 yrs., bred for April '81 foal, Quarter Horse, Irg. enough for adult, gentle for child, $950. J. Rhodes, Rochelle. Ph.912-648-6691.
Paint gelding, 10 yrs. old, 15.3 hds., gentle and sound, harness horse; also, rides, reasonably priced, $800. Mrs. Y. Loden, Conyers. Ph. 922-7335.______
Super nice Palomino AQHA pleasure gelding; 2 two yr. old fillies, started under saddle. Benham Stewart, Rt. 1, Zebulon Rd., Macon 31210. Ph. 912477-3855.___________________
Miniature horses, variety of ages and cols., others to choose from; also, Sicilian donkeys. Billy Turner, Union Point. Ph. 404-486-2558, nights._____
1976 AQHA blue roan mare, 14.2 hds., bred for 1981 foal, $1,500, trade or best offer. Patricia Parson, Commerce. Ph.404-335-6410.______________
1979 sorrel stallion, sired by Private Blend, 1979 sorrel filly, sired by Sheik's Boss. Ray Abbott, Jr., Albany. Ph. 912883-9102 or 912-435-6577._________
Reg. Arabian stallion, Welsh pony, Shetland pony and Appaloosa mare. Mrs. R. F. Whitener, Conyers. Ph. 9227008.

Reg. Appaloosa stud, 3 yrs., chestnut w/white blanket, $1,000. Wendell Hayes, Hoschton. Ph. 404-654-3171.
AQHA weanling stud by Panama Jet and Vandy mare, Palomino yearling filly by same mare, good youth prospect. C. Chasteen, Griffin. Ph. 404-227-3004.
Pinto Welch pony, approx. 800 Ibs., $325; Palomino mare, 6 yrs., $425; beau. Palomino Welch pony, approx. 800 Ibs., $325, all gentle. C. S. Bowman, Stone Mtn. Ph. 469-6926.______
AQHA yearling stallion, good size, col. and disp., cutting prospect, War Leo and Peppy bred, placed in GQHA Futurity. Lane Wood, Lavonla 30553.
Arabians, 1/2 Arabians, AngloArabs, Thoroughbreds, Quarter Horses, 2 in 1 and 3 in 1 pkgs. Claire Boyd, Falrburn. Ph. 404-964-2691.____________
AQHA weanlings, roans, sorrels, bays, championship bloodlines, Waggoner's Joker, Brown Rip, Vandelero, Captain Joker, Ell San Seimon, $600 up. David Wagner, Weston. Ph. 912828-6815.________________
Arabian gelding, reg. 3/4, 14.1 hds., 8 yrs., English Pleasure, never out of ribbons, $1,500. Laura Blauser, Marietta. Ph.404-953-3791._________
Reg. QH timed event gelding, reg. 5 yr. gelding, good all round horse, reg. Western Pleasure mare, gentle for child /lady. Janet Adams, Elberton. Ph. 2833893.
Livestock Wanted
Want to buy gentle racking or Quarter type horses. David Barnett, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-4649or964-5819.______
Want 1 pony or horse free, for 11 yr. old, will give plenty of love and care. Angle Hartley, Lithia Springs. Ph. 941-
8909.________________________ Want hogs and cattle, any amount. J.
Wimpey, Conley. Ph. 404-361-7307.
Want free all unwanted farm animals, chickens, goats and ducks, etc. will give good home. Ray Stallings, Ellenwood. Ph.404-474-3594._____
Want any unwanted ponies, any size, will give good home, must be reasonable. G. Rodgers, Fairburn. Ph. 9642477 or 964-7273._____________
Disabled couple wants free farm animals, good pasture and loving care. Verna Jones, Camming. Ph. 889-1421.
Want hogs, mostly big boars and sows. David Royster, Rt. 4, Monroe 30655. Ph. 267-7453._______________
Want hand raised yearling calf, suitable to make a sml. work steer. B. F. Cook, 3089 Church Rd., Lawrenceville 30245. Ph. 921-8457._____________
Want approx. 50 brood cows or consider any amount. L. B. Hale, Acworth. Ph. 404-428-2835._________
Want to buy gentle racking /Quarter type horse, will pay cash and give good home. S. Peavy, College Park. Ph. 964-
5083._______________________ Want own daughters of Three Chicks,
Sugar Bars or Three Miracles. Mike Bradley, Box 986, Monroe 30655. Ph. 267-9571.___________________
Want to buy a child-safe little pony mare. Lee Bradford, Conyers. Ph. 4837222 or 483-8951.____________
Want to buy Racking horses and Quarter horses. Bob Dumas, Lithia Springs. Ph. 941-2408 or 525-5481.
Livestock Handling
And Equipment
Want to buy horse trailer, any make, model and cond., will pay top price. John Bagwell, Marietta. Ph. 428-6765.
Holland leather harness for one horse $175. L. D. Burns, Jr., Atlanta. Ph. 3551744 home, 237-2325 office.________
One 4x6 ft. sgl. axle, all metal horse trailer $400. Fred West, Rt. 2, Box 112, Dawson 31742._______________
Horseshoeing, trimming and corrective work. Timothy Marcoux, Blue Ridge. Ph. 374-5746 or 998-1414 Ros-
well.___________________ Stock trailer for sale, 16ft. w/remov-
able sides, lights, ramps, brakes and center gate. Jim Cohen, Rt. 2, Calhoun 30701.
Two used Western saddles $85, $110; also, Stubben Siegfried, 17 1/2 in. $395, all clean, exc. cond. J. Hall, Atlanta. Ph. 938-5748 or 634-3564.
Horses hauled anywhere, anytime, also, horseshoeing /trimming. Harold Paden, Oxford. Ph. 786-1056.
H&W 2 horse trailer, dk. green, ramp, walk thru escape doors, 7 ft. high, 1980 model, 2,600. R. Parks, Atlanta. Ph. 753-2113 or 487-4102.
One 2 horse wagon, good cond. James Ivey, Box 72, Redan 30074. Ph. 482-8267.
Old Cowboy saddle $85; Irg. dbl. rigged saddle $100 or will trade for Pleasure saddle. A. Stine, Rock Springs. Ph. 404-375-3229.

Horseshoeing, regular and corrective. Greg McDonald, Warner Robin* 31098. Ph. 912-922-0027 or923-7564.
Brand name Western saddle, padded seat, buckstitching w/matching breastplate and stirrups, $225. S. Hoffman, McDonough. Ph. 524-4389 days, 957-5423 nights.__________
Western saddle, used very little, like new. Chuck Titshaw, Stone Mtn. Ph. 921-8172.______________________
1 used Western Pleasure saddle, 15 in. seat, fair cond. $50; 1 used blk. Barrel type saddle $150. S. Hughes, Griffin. Ph. 404-227-7595.________
1978 DD 4 horse trailer, heavy duty rack on top, 3 escape doors, ramp, padded, mats. Bill Fredenberger, Valdosta. Ph. 912-242-4107.________
1976 4 horse gooseneck DD trailer, elec. brakes, new floor, new tires, exc. cond., 16 ft. $2,000. Connie Johnson, Alma. Ph.912-632-8971.________
4 horse Gooseneck w/dressing rm., exc. cond. w/awning, sell or trade for horses. Jack McGaha, Stockbridge. Ph. 404-474-2090 or 404-881-8587.________
Barrel saddle, used very little, (Big Horn), high back $175. S. L. Hill, Box 113 H, Rt. 1, Royston 30662. Ph. 245-
5622.____________________ Complete pony harness, good qual.,
black leather. L. Ridgeway, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5510.__________________
English cutback Eldonian saddle, exc. cond. 21 in. seat, $200. D. Barrett, Galnesville. Ph. 532-8223._______
Horseshoeing and trimming, reas. rates., special rates on 2 or more horses. Trisha Dyer, Lithia Springs. Ph. 949-8536._______________
16 1 12 in. Courbette Marschall 3 day event saddle, specially treated German waterproof leather $400. D. Day, Atlanta. Ph. 266-9726 or351-9726.
Keiffer standard dressage saddle 16 V/2 in., like new $650; Barnsby 4 in. cutback saddle, 20 in., good cond. $350. K. Dore, Atlanta. Ph. 233-3781 or 447-6781._______________________
Horseshoeing, Hot /Cold, Corrective, quar. prompt work, $20 for shoes, $8, trim. David Hill, Monroe. Ph. 267-
7711._______________________ Western Pleasure saddle, exc. cond.
15 in. padded seat, acorn design. Jim Durfee, Yatesville. Ph. 404-472-3550 aft. 6 pm._______________________
Horseshoeing and trimming, serving all counties around Wilcox and Ben Hill, reas. Jerry James, Fitzgerald. Ph. 912-467-2363aft.6pm._________
Guar. horseshoeing and trimming, discount on 2 or more horses, will go anywhere. Rick Dyer, Douglasville. Ph. 942-1575.________________
Horses or cattle hauled. J. Wimpey, Conley. Ph. 361-7307._________
Western saddle, new suede seat, Western bridle, horse sheet, showhalter. D. Hudson, Macon. Ph. 788-3950.
20 ft. Gooseneck livestock trailer $1,500, like new. Bill Crenshaw, Madison. Ph. 342-1280._____________
Stidham 2 horse, horse trailer, brown /white, no brakes; Want 2 horse Gooseneck type factory made horse trailer w/dressing rm. D. Williams, Carrollton. Ph. 404-854-8630.
Hale 2 horse trailer $800. Tom Harris, Lake Blackshear, Cobb 31735. Ph. 912853-5211.______________________
15 in. buck stitched saddle, some silver, matching bridle and show blanket, all like new. L. Childress, Roswell. Ph. 993-5783.
Livestock feed, hay
and grain for sale
Fescue hay, $1 /bale at barn. J. Briggs, P.O. Box 515, Flowery Branch. Ph. 967-3827.__________________
1000 bale dry hay for mulch hay, 55 cents at barn. Mrs. W. J. Braswell, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6369 or 475-7461.
1980 Coastal Bermuda hay, exc. qual., sq. bales, $2; 50 bales or more, $1.50; Irg. round bales $35. J. T. Morgan, Covington. Ph. 483-9334 or 786-9587.
Well fert. Coastal Bermuda (900 bales) and mulch hay (150 bales) avail, in barn, in field late August, Hwy. 34 Heard Co., L. B. Vierling, Fairburn. Ph. 1-964-9884.__________________
Serecia Lespedeza hay, high protein legume, great weight producer, cutting week beginning 7-28-80, $1.75 barn, $1.50 field. J. Sharp, Griffin. Ph. 404227-2948._____________________
Top qual. Coastal Bermuda hay, $1.50; Fescue hay, $1, mulch hay, 65 cents. Mac Cochran, Villa Rica. Ph. 832-2316.______________________
1980 crop, good qual. Fescue hay, heavy bales. Paul Rowan, McDonough. Ph.404-957-4696.________________
Exc. Coastal Bermuda hay, cut July 11, weekend, rain free, well fert., in barn, Irg. bales, $1.50, can help w/del. Frank Fresch, Senoia. Ph. 599-3773.

. 80 Coastal Bermuda, limed /fert.,

University of Georgia spec., del. avail.

Olin Trammel!, Forsyth. Ph. 912-994-

6463 /6S34.

____________

Coastal Bermuda and Alfalfa hay, 1980 crop, horse hay, can del. Irg. loads. T. M. Ewing, Covington. Ph.
404-787-1900.______________

Alfalfa hay, $2.50 /up, pick-up at farm near Covington or can del. A. G. Morehouse, Atlanta. Ph. 352-1900.

Fescue /Bermuda hay, $1.25 /bale, $60 /ton. D. B. Dixon, Covington. Ph. 404-786-6218 /6230.__________

Fla. 501 oats, combine run, 700
bushel, $2 /bushel. W: E. Evans, Decatur. Ph. 294-1096.___________

Coastal Bermuda hay, well fert. and heavy bales, $2 at barn. H. W. Walden, Ellenwood. Ph. 474-1771._________
Lrg. bales, good rain-free fert. hay, exc. Coastal, $2; mix. hay, $1.75; Fescue, $1.50. Chas. Hunter, Conyers. Ph. 483-8711._____________________
Hay, exc. qual., new cutting combination, Fescue, Orchard grass and Clover, 90 cents /bale, if buy 400 or more. Lamar Paris, P.O. Box 396, Blairsville. Ph.404-745-6111 or6318.
Well fert. cond. cut Fescue, $1.25 /bale; Fescue and Coastal mix., $1.25 /bale; mulch hay, $1 /bale. Jerry R. Watson, Johnson Rd., Palmetto. Ph. 463-3200.____________________
Fescue, 1980 limed and fert., approx., 3000 bales, good deal for all or buy the bale; also mulch hay. Geo. Pace, Hampton. Ph. 946-4187.______
1980 Coastal /Fescue, well fert., no rain, 50-60 Ib. bales, $1.40 at barn, del. avail. John Bitner, Fayetteville. Ph. 461 -8521._______________________
Fescue hay, highly fert., rain free, $1.75 /bale; also mulch hay, 75 cents, del. avail., Hiram-Marietta area. Hulon Phillips, Marietta. Ph. 428-2765.______
Need farmer to pick up all our unsalable route return milk and milk products, to be used as animal feed, anyone having proper, facilities, etc. contact. Mr. Paulraj, 2121 Faulkner Rd., Atlanta. Ph. 325-1611._________

Hay for sale, Sericea Lespedeza standing hay, buyer bails. Bill Healey, Duluth. Ph. 525-8733 days, 355-1837
nights._____________________ Sericea hay, good qual. high protein
hay in the barn, $1 /bale. Ray Hanson, Suwanee. Ph.404-476-5439.________
1980 fert. Fescue /Clover, $1.25 /bale in field, $1.50 in barn, will del. reasonable distance. Ronnie Burdette, Fairburn. Ph. 964-9916.___________
1980 Coastal Bermuda, $1.75 in barn, also taking orders for next cutting to pick up in field. Russell Landrum, 35 Melody Ln., Stockbridge. Ph. 474-2843.

1980 Fescue hay, $1.65 /baleat barn, will del. 50 or more for reasonable price. Ralph Morrow, Norcross. Ph. 923-3975.____________________
1000 bales mulch Rye hay, 80 cents /bale at barn. C. B. Avant, Uvaldo. Ph. 912-594-6401 after 6pm.___________
Prime qual. Coastal hay, sq. bales, $1.75, 1200 Ib. round bales, $40, quan. discounts. G. C. Cheatham, Jr., U.S. 129, Gray. Ph.912-986-9163.________

Coastal Bermuda hay, top qual., Irg. 60 Ib. and over bales, $2.75 cash at barn. Mr. Nordlund, 1470 Hwy. 85 S., Fayetteville. Ph. 461-8741.________

Qual. hay, del. in and around Atlanta area; Coastal Bermuda, Orchard Grass or Fescue, also wheat straw. C. A. Venable, Rt. 4, Gumming. Ph. 475-6125 or 887-6348._____________________
Now taking orders for sq. baled Peanut hay. Ray Abbott, Jr., Albany. Ph. 912-883-9102 or 912-435-6577.

1980 Wheat straw, clean, tight bales, $1.75 /bale, will del. at cost. R. M. North, Athens. Ph. 404-548-2675.

1980 Coastal Bermuda hay, well fert., weed free, cut w/mower cond., $1.25 /bale behind baler, $1.50 /bale in barn, del. avail. Wayne Hughes, Griffin. Ph. 404-227-7595.___________________
Coastal Bermuda, fert. and cut w/conditioner, cutting 1st and 2nd week of August, $1.20 /bale. D. G. Barnett, Rt. 1, Box 216, Cedartown. Ph. 404-748-3708._________________
Coastal Bermuda hay, Irg. well fert. bales, $1.50 at barn. I. R. Chanin, Lizella. Ph. 912-935-2292 or 746-1810.
Coastal Bermuda hay, good qual. limed and fert., $1.75. J. R. Thomason, Barnesville. Ph. 358-2668.

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.
Certi. Tifton 44 Bermuda pits., any quan., call for details. Owen Easters, Lsnox 31637. Ph. 912-546-4667.

Serala Sericea Lespedeza seed, 300 Ibs., tested, scarified, bagged, 60cents per Ib. W. E. Evans, Decatur. Ph. 294-
1096.____________________ Brown Top Millet, 86 percent germ.,
50-500 Ibs;, 25 cents per Ib., 500 Ibs. up, 20 cents per Ib. Floyd Moye, Redbone Farms, Barnesville. Ph. 404358-1891 /0944.______________
NC heading collard pits. $3.50 1C; 300 /$8, Ppd., damp pkd. Rufus Merriman, Rt. 3, Lyons 30436. Ph. 565-
7559._______________________ Muscadine, grapevine, beechnut,
crabapple, hazelnut, 4/$1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Galnesville. Ph. 532-3945.______________
Rutger tomato pits. $3/C, plus $1 post. J. R. Thompson, 2300 Panola Rd., Llthonla 30058. Ph. 981-1836.
Old time little white nest onions $7.50 /gal., plus $1.25 post. P. B. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground 30107._____
This year Mexican Cowhorn pepper seed 50/$2 Ppd. Frank Rushing, Rt. 9, Box 595, Carrollton 30117._________
Indian corn, strawberry popcorn, giant sunflower, 4 pkg. $1 w/env. and 20 cents post. H. A. Stahl, Thomasville Hwy., Moultrle31768.___________
Pinkeye purplehull peas, pure seed 99.50, 93 percent germ., no weed or other crop, 50 Ib. bags 50 cents per Ib. Dallas Powell, Albany. Ph. 912-435-
9707._____________________ Old time multiplying Scallion onions
$1 /doz. plus post. Mrs. Charlie Cantrell, 1982 Dawsonville Hwy., Gainesville 30501._____________
Late Flat Dutch cabbage pits. 100 /$2. Henry Eller, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 635-4190.______________
Tifton 44 sprigs $5 /bu., Greer's Alicia $2 /bu., auto. Bermuda sprigger avail, for rent on Irg. orders. Sam Summers, Temple. Ph. 404-562-3679.
1980 white multiplying nest onions or shallots $8 /gal. Ppd., $1 /Ib. at home. Carter Williams, Rt. 2, Senoia 30276. Ph. 599-6869._________________
1980 white multiplying shallots $8 /gal. Ppd. $1.50 /Ib. at home. H. Branyon, 3049 Salem Rd., S.E., Conyers 30208. Ph. 483-1648._______
1980 crop old fashion yellow multiplying onions, ready to pit., $5 /gal., no shipping. Luther Westbrook, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-4132.________
1980 crop fall and winter white multiplying onions $6 /gal. $2 post. Dillard Dooly, 3726 Panthersville Rd., Decatur 30034. Ph. 241-5170.
Wanted
Want Seven Top or Rough turnip seed w/lrg. edible roots; sml. pkg. of Whippoorwill peas, give price per oz. B. Rozier, 8104th St., Alma 31510._____
Want well rooted pomegranates, wild (hog) plums, chinquapin and persimmon trees, 3 ea. S. B. Ehrlich, 832 N St Marys Ln., Marietta 30064.
Flower plants, bulbs and seed for sale
Rose and verbena pits., $2 /doz. del., will trade for red. Myrtle Pace, Rt. 1, Waco30182.________________
Dbl. red hollyhock seed, 50 cents tspn. or 3 tspns. $1, both w/SASE. F. Cook, 124 Bryant St., Stockbridge 30281.
Japanese bamboo for sale, 3/$1, add post. Mrs. W. C. Fowler, Rt. 5, Box 292, Ellijay 30540. ____________
Peonies for sale, good selection, various sizes and cols. C. M. Bond, Lavonia 30553. Ph. 404-356-1143, night.
Daylilies, 12/$7.50, beau, golds, yellows and reds, post. $1.50. Mrs. C. W. Roberts, 273 Corbin Ave., Macon 31209. Ph.912-743-8202.
Gourd seed, Martin, Dipper, Dishrag, Marble and molebean, 4 pkgs. /$1. env. and 20 cents post. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie31768.
Fan palms, tolerating 10 below zero, 3 yr. seedlings, 2/$10 PP. D. Griggs, 3365TimberridgeTr., Duluth 30136.
Azaleas, 2 yrs., gal., 60 cents ea. Carl Brooks, Star Rt., Box 38P, Harlem 30814. Ph.404-556-3757.
Southern magnolia, 24 ins., English boxwood, 12-16 in., vari. aucuba, male and female pits., 18-24 in., mums. D. V. Cason, Atlanta. Ph. 761-6102.
Old time blue iris, $6 /doz., daffodil bulbs, $5.00 /doz., $1.45 ea. doz. post. R. Beach, 2966 Cardinal Lk. Cir., Duluth 30136.
New crop old fashion sweet smelling spice pink seeds, 25 cents pkg. plus SASE. Mrs. A. P. Sheppard, 1640 Williamson Rd., Griffin 30223.
Blue iris, $5 /12, mother-in-law tongue, $2.50, money pits., Shasta daisy seed, 4 pkgs. /$1 w/SASE. Mrs. Coolik, 2511 Edgewood Rd., Columbus 31906. Ph.404-323-8673.

Wednesday, July 30, 1980
Beau. Gerbera daisies, 3/$1, Shasta daisies, bronze ajuga, $1.50 /doz., perennial white candytuft, columbine, $2 /doz., post. $1. Mrs. Glynn James, Rt.4, Lyons 30436._____________
Climbing fern, $2 ea., Rainbow fern, 3 fronds, $2, pachysandra, 3/$2 PP. Sue Perry, Box 121, Stonewall 30282.
Pink polka-dot pit., eggtree pit., Whitman! fern, aluminum pit., 75 cents ea., add post. Ruth Payne, 11355 Jonesbridge Rd., Alpharetla 30201.
Mums, iris, narcissus, jonquil, flowers-of-joy, jew, cactus cuttings, $3 /doz., August lily, hosta, etc., 3/$4 plus post. Mrs. E. I. Gray, Rt. 1, Box 328, Bremen 30110.____________
Tiger lily bulblets, 100 /S1.25, mix. sweet wiltiam seed, 50 cents pkg., mix. flower cuttings, 15 /$2 PP. Mrs. J. H. Gable, Rt. 3, Cedartown 30125._____
Palms, umbrella tree, hibiscus, tropical mimosa, agave, pineapple, allamanda, banana, avocado, pink zinnias (all American winner). Paul Eaton, Norcross. Ph. 921-2923._____
Crownvetch, superior ground cover, heavy rooted, $25 /100, you dig. Col. Trent, 631 Collingwood Dr., Decatur. Ph. 292-3262._________________
New hollyhock seed, 50 /$2 PP, narcissus bulbs, 20 /$3 PP. Frank Rushing, Rt. 9, Box 595, Carrollton.______
Very dwarf dbl. cannas, President Red, $5 /doz., $1.35 post, per doz. Mrs. Charlie J. Cantrell, 1982 Dawsonville Rd.. Gainesville 30501.___________
Martin gourd seed, 30 cents /pkg. plus SASE. Edward S. Thurmond, Rt. 1, Box 10, Madison 30650.___________
Compacta, 2 gal., holly liners, dwarf aucuba, pachysandra, vari. liriope, mondo, vinca. James N. Henderson, Auslell. Ph. 948-5336.__________
Boxwood, 3 yrs., 12 in., $1.50, redtip, 24 to 30 in., $2 /$3, dwarf azaleas, 5 yr., heavy, $2.25. Norton Eldridge, Ashburn31714. Ph.912-567-3849.
Money or honesty pit. seed (LunariaK 100/S1 w/SASE, instruction incl. P. E. Burkitt, 1741 Flintwood Dr., SE, Atlanta 30316. Ph. 241-6816._____________
Rose cuttings, hostas, 2 diff., white and green, $2, four hostas, $5 PP w/SASE. Frieda Polsfuss, 223 Cordele Ave., Macon31201.____________
Water hyacinth, $2, prayer, aloe, ponda, others, 50 cents up, cannot ship. Charlie Kimbrell, 106 Claire Dr., SE, Atlanta. Ph. 627-5678.________
Azaleas, bush head, knee high, gals., $1.20, volume discount. Gene Colson, Rt. 5, Fitzgerald 31750. Ph. 912-423-
7846.___________________ Mix. cols, of hybrid iris, $4 /doz., no
orders less than $10 PP, plant now for blooms next spring. W. D. Duvall, Rt. 3, Dogwood Dr., Ellijay 30540.________
Bromeliads-Aechmea Magoalenae var quaricolor, Geminyana, Dactylina, Leucolesis, Balboa, Zebrina, Brevicollis, Tritcina, Bromelilfola albobacteata, diff. Abutilons. Sam Hedgepath, Macon. Ph. 743-0777._____________
Flowered orchid cactus, mix. cols., cuttings /rooted, $5 ea., Echinopsis hybrid cactus, mis., $2.50 ea., Carnivorous Sundews, $5ea. incl. post, /growing inst. S. E. Snider, Decatur. Ph. 404241-0763.___________________
Lily-of-Valley, 50 cents, sweet shrub, $1.25, Oakleaf hydrangea, $2, blood root and ferns, all pits, containerized, cannot ship. Milton Kuniansky, Atlanta. Ph. 633-9507.___________
Japanese bamboo for sale, 3/$1, add post. Mrs. Willa Mae Mooney, Rt. 5, Box 292, Ellijay 30540.______'
Azaleas, 2 yr. old gal., 60 cents ea. Carl Brooks, Jr., Star Rt., Box 38P, Harlem. Ph. 404-556-3757:________
Orchid pits, for sale, many kinds, many cols., $7.50 and up. Marcia Weber, 56 Park Lane, Atlanta. Ph. 874-
8597._____________________ Sweet Williams, mix. cols., young
pits., $1 /bunch plus post. Estelle Reagan, 1953 Park Wood Rd., Snellville 30278. Ph. 972-0986.____________
Blooming African violets, cacti w/babies, angel trumpet, 1 of all listed, $6 ea. PP or separately $2 plus $1 post. Mrs. A. B. Westbrook, Rt. 2, Ball Ground 30107.________________
White and Hemlock pines, rhododendrons, mtn. laurel, 4/$1, add post; also, 1 blackhaw and sourwood. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501.
Redtips, hollies, crepe myrtles, others in 4 in. pots, 50 cents ea. J. E. Cromer, Rt. 1, Covington. Ph. 404-7871735.
Wanted
Want to buy giant bamboo roofings. Frank Dysart, Jr., Rt. 1, Pine Log 30171.
Notice
20 deer hunters want to lease hunting rights in Jasper, Putnam pr Jones Co. Joe Andrews, 660 E. Shady Fork Dr., Lilburn 30247.
Do not call ads in -- they must be written out and signed.________

Poultry, game, fowl
and eggs for sale
Rabbits for sale. Fred Johnson, Rt. 1, Hull 30646. Ph. 404-353-3338._____
3 Dutch rabbits for sale, 8 wks. old; pond raised, quackless Muscovy ducks, $2 up. Ray Stallings, Ellenwood. Ph. 404-474-3594.___________
Pure gray game fowl, 2 stags, 2 hens, only serious inquiries. Mike Bradley, Monroe. Ph. 267-9571, after 5._____
Jumbo Wisconsin quail eggs and day old birds for sale. Edwin A. Lemons, 2752 Hutch Dr., Decatur. Ph. 284-5282.
Guinea keets, day old to 1 mo., 75 cents to $1.50 ea. Kirk Mussell, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-2887._______________
Pr. Bourbon Reds, $35, pr. Bronze turkeys, $35, games from proven stock. Gerald F. Ledford, Sr., Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-8534 or483-9643.________
Laying hens and mix. chickens, $1.50 to $3, RIR's and Leghorns; also, 6 mo. gray goose, $20. J. Gowen, College Park. Ph. 964-2477.__________
Purebred, Irg., heavy type Dark Cornish, 1970 hatch cockerels, $4ea. at my home; hatching eggs. Cora B. Patterson, Rt. 1, Box 261, Ty Ty 31795.
Purebred bantams, BB Reds, Silver Duckwings, and grey Japs, prs. only. Randall Garner, Douglasville. Ph. 949-
3654._________________________ Crested Polish roosters, $5 ea.,
black, white, buff, silver and golden; Crevecoeurs and Houdans, cannot ship. M. M. Murray, Americus 31709. Ph.912-924-5093._______________
Ringneck pheasants, $2 to $4 ea., cannot ship. Douglas Cooks, 418 Fairview Ave., Hartwell 30643. Ph. 376-
8443.___________________ Trio Blue D'Uccles, $15, two Mille
Fleur roosters, $5 ea., pr. Pied doves, $10, pr. White doves, $10, twelve unmated English Trumpeters. Ron Webb, East Point 30344. Ph. 404-758-
9495._____________________ Wisconsin Jumbo quail for sale, all
ages; also, dressed birds. Ernest Burch, College Park. Ph. 404-997-4425.
Cochins, show quality, Black, White or Buff. Darrell Humphries, Box 72, Rt. 5, Carrollton 30117. Ph. 832-3846, any-
time._________________________ Brown Chinese geese, $8 ea., Indian
Runnerducks, $4 ea., mix. chickens, $1 ea. Billy Culpepper, Royston. Ph. 245-
7315.______________________ Green Spaulding peacock, 3 yrs.,
$85, White English Call ducks, $10 /pr., Buff Cochin bantams, $2 up. R. V. Griffin, Harlem. Ph. 556-3626.______
Pharoah quail 35 cents to $1 ea., eggs 10 cents ea. Mrs. Egan Perry, Rt. 2, Fairmount 30139. Ph. 337-2529. (no
shipping)___________________ New Zealand Red bunnies, 5 wks.,
from good stock; also, some mix. breeds. P. Weaver, Marietta. Ph. 404971-0975.___________________
Peachicks, all ages, $10, up, young Rouen ducks $5 ea., no shipping. N. Mauterer, Douglasville. Ph. 942-3662.
Chinchillas, 1 or 100, Standards and Mutation, exc. stock. W. W. Tillman, 908 W. Pine St., Rossville 30741. Ph. 404-866-2872._______________
RIR roosters, about 3 Ibs. ea. $2 ea. Don Adcock, Rt. 3, Box 124, Jackson 30233. Ph. 227-0673.__________
NZW breeding stock, pedi. from high qual. reg. stock. Rick Boulis, Oxford. Ph.404-787-0910._______________
1980 hatch Buff, Blacktail Japs and Silver Duckwings $5 /pr.; also, some breeders. Morris Payne, Buford. Ph. 404-945-4160._________________
India Blue peachicks, 6-8 wks. $15 ea. W. E. Lesesne, Brooks. Ph. 404599-3842.____________________
Rabbits, diff. sizes and cols. $5 ea. Randy Burton, 202 Harmony Grove Rd., Lilburn. Ph. 921-4937.__________
Baby guineas and young chickens, special price. Grady Jackson, Tyrone. Ph. 487-4531.___________________
Chukar, 1 yr. $6 /pr., 6 pr., $5 /pr., young birds. O. E. Carrol), 3464 Mtn. View Rd., Gainesville 30501. Ph. 404536-6888 aft. 7 pm._______________
Peruvian guinea pigs, selling out, 175 breeders, over 225 young; also, cages etc. Don Salamone, Rt. 3, Blairsvllle 30512. Ph.404-745-4715.__________
Chinchillas; also, cages and equip, for sale. Roy Sabine, Rt. 1, Dudley. Ph. 912-676-3353._______________
Show type bantam chickens, Irg. laying hens, ducks, guineas, turkeys, pigeons and peacocks, pheasants. Earl Holcombe, Bloomingdale. Ph. 748-
4556._________________________ Pekin ducks for sale, 5 two mos., 4
Ibs., $3.75 ea. Gary Messinger, Sharpsburg. Ph. 463-3405._____________
6 laying hens, bantam Jap hen and rooster, Rl Red rooster, Muscovy ducks, 5 hens, drakes. Alien Menned, Perry. Ph.912-987-5946.

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 9

White King pigeons, breeders and young birds, $5 ea. B. Walker, Mableton. Ph. 944-8728.
NZW rabbits, exc. breeding stock, meat /show, pedigrees avail.; also, fryers, $1.25 /Ib. Will Riley, Drew Valley Rd., NE, Atlanta. Ph. 404-6368620.
Ringneck pheasants, laying, young birds, turkeys and chickens; also, cages and coops for sale. Hoyt Tuck, Buford. Ph. 945-6956.
Games, cock and hen, Joe Redmond, Grey, McClean, and Hatch cross or Red Quill, $25. H. Clayton Garrett, RFD 1, Gumming 30130. Ph. 887-2018.
Peacocks, India Blue breeders, 3 hens, 2 roosters; also, Ringneck pheasants, 3 hens, 1 rooster, all $200. Chas. Grantham, Hamilton 31811. Ph. 404628-5904, no collect calls.
New Zealand White breeding stock and baby rabbits, also, young laying hens. Doris Alewine, Rt. 3, Box 34-T-1, Hephzibah 30815. Ph. 722-2296 or 5924656.
Chickens for sale, 25 Rhode Island Red pullets for sale, 4 mos. old. Dan Vaughn, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-5574.
Young Amherst pheasant for sale. David Yarbrough, Jonesboro. Ph. 404478-7769.
Silkies, Black /White, Black Tailed Japs, Polish Top-Knots, Irg. variety of others. Billie E. Rogers, Rt. 2, Thomaston. Ph. 404-647-6596 or 6479874.
Day old Bobwhite, $30 /100, all sizes of Pharoah quail, Bobwhite eggs, $20 /100 plus shipping and handling. Ronnie Sapp, Bloomingdale. Ph. 912748-6317.
D'Uccle bantams for sale, 7 varieties, $5 up. James Akin, 3196 Mt. Gilead Rd., SW, Atlanta 30311. Ph. 344-3593.
Flashy leopard Appaloosa colt, foaled 2-17-80, outstanding spots, gentle disp., $700. Peggy Edmonds, Union Point. Ph. 404-486-4588, after 6
pm._________________________ Speckled guineas, 2 wks. to 12 wks.
old, $1 to $3 ea. John W. Monk, LexIngton. Ph. 404-743-5582, after 6 pm.
About 25 or 30 pigeons free, you pick up, bring your own coops. A. P. Bennett, Atlanta. Ph. 792-1657.______
Show pigeons, pr. Blue Bars and pr. Almond Fantails, 2 prs. Ice pigeons, 9 Barred Rock pullets and 1 rooster. Keith Tate, Atlanta. Ph. 622-4864.
Rabbits for sale, NZW, does, bucks and bunnies. Debra Hudson, Macon. Ph. 788-3950.________________
Golden, Silver and Amherst pheasants, Wood ducks, runner, and Pekin ducks; Chinese geese. William Bramlett, Donalsonville 31745. Ph. 912-524-
2522.______________________ Taking orders for Indiana Giant quail
eggs and chicks; also, bantams, cannot ship. Charles E. Blume, Hampton 30228. Ph. 946-3287._____________
18 laying hens, plus 1 rooster, $20; two 3 mo. old bronze torn turkeys, $5 ea. R. Veal, Rt. 1, Clermont. Ph. 983-
3898.______________________ Roosters, RIR, Dominique, White
Leghorn, 4 mos.-12 mos., $2 ea., bring cage. Jim Hawk, Atlanta. Ph. 237-8897.
19 guinea chicks, 2 mos., $1.50 ea., some show stock bantam chicks. Cliff Hartman, Reynolds. Ph. 847-4640.
Bantams, Dark Cornish, 8 hens, 1 rooster, $3 ea., $25 all, Belgian quail, $10 pr. Homer Driggers, 6023 Rockbridge Rd., Stone Mtn. 30087. Ph. 404469-2550.___________________
Guineas, 1 mo., $2 ea., 2 mos., $3 ea., 3 mos., $3.50ea., 1 yr., $5 ea. K. K. Mitchell, Buford. Ph. 945-9842._____
' Games, pure Butchers, pure Greys, guarantee. A. B. Greeson, 818 Old Snellville Rd., Lawrenceville 30245. Ph. 972-1582._______________________
Baby Mallard ducks, 9 gen. from wild, caged but ready for water, $4 ea. Helena Williams, Smyrna. Ph. 436-
0337.______________________ Peafowls, B.S. and I.B., $100 pr.,
Spaulding, $125; also, purebred bantams, from $1.50-$5 ea. E. Miles, Harlem. Ph. 556-6886.___________
3 White Langshan roosters, standard, 4 1/2 mos. old, $4 ea. Thomas Kent, Rt. 1, Pinehurst 31070. Ph. 912433-5172._____________________
Brown Leghorn roosters; also, rare Red Leghorn roosters, 3 mos. old, $2 ea. R. Jackson, Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-7826.____________________
Pekins ducks for sale, 5 Ibs., $4 ea. Brian Sturdy, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-
4707.______________________ Pheasants, geese, ducks, guineas,
gobbler and misc. chickens for sale, cannot ship. Vester D. Gresham, 5649 Spring Creek Rd., Grovetown 30813. Ph.404-556-6685._____________
Silkie, Cornish, Rosecomb, 3 mos. old, $2.50 ea., trio Cochins, $10, pr. Splash Cochins, $6, two Buff Cochin pullets, $3 ea. plus others. Larry Bennelt, East Point. Ph. 768-4818.
Pr. miniature Diamond doves, $20. S. E. Snider, 2490 Brentford PI., Decatur 30032. Ph. 241-0763.

Quail and chukars for sale. Jimmy McKenzie, Rt. 5, New nan 30263. Ph. 253-5145.__________________
Baby Mallards, 5 gen. from wild, $3. Mrs. Sarah Anderson, 3955 Cedar Grove Rd., Ellenwood. Ph. 241-1705.______
Pheasants, quail and mix. bantams for sale. Jimmy Wright, McCaysville. Ph. 404-492-2191.______________
Trio R.O.E. game, 3 prs. mix. bantams, will trade for trio of Porcelain chickens, must see, within 30 mi. of Macon. Robby Wade, Lizella. Ph. 781-
4223._______________
Rabbits, top quality juniors from proven producers, Californians, NZ Blacks and NZ Reds. Glenn Wagoner, East Point. Ph. 768-1838.___________
20 nice fat White Rock pullets and 20 Rhode Island pullets for sale, cheap. Jim Snow, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8791.
Dark Cornish chickens for sale, diff. ages; also, other type chickens. Ernest Moser, Rt. 3, Flippen Rd., Stockbridge. Ph. 474-4083.________________
Rabbits for sale, bunnies, breeders and bucks, all sizes and cols. J. H. Wallace, 1343 Burbank Tr., Morrow 30260. Ph. 961-4245.__________
Game chickens, Greys, Blue Face Hatch, Kelso, Magidin Clarets, proven brood stock. John Beard, Canton. Ph. 404-479-2774.__________________
Rabbits, NZW and Black Dutch bucks; also, mix. bunnies, all cols, and sizes, $4-$5. Wes Hamryka, Lawrenceville. Ph. 921-2751._____________
Button quail, reg., $8 pr., silver, $11 pr., make offer, Irg. quantity, cannot ship. W. L. Hardin, Jr., 3664 Ponderosa Lane, Powder Springs 30073. Ph. 943-
6996._____________________ Rabbits for sale, most any size and
col., cannot ship. Jesse Wray, Rt. 3, Trenton 30752. Ph. 404-657-6334.
4 White Chinese goslings, $25, guinea pigs, $2.75 ea.; also, rabbits. Joel Bond, Rt. 2, Elberton 30635. Ph. 283-1878.___________________
Trio Bronze turkeys, 2 hens, rooster, purebred Cornish, Irg., dark and sml. game, etc., cannot ship. Russell Collins, Macon. Ph. 912-743-8400 or 746-6868.________________
200 purebred show bantams, 20 diff. varieties, Cornish, Cochins, Japs, Old English, D'Uccles and others. L. C. Ervin, Albany. Ph. 439-9216.________
White Leghorn game roosters for sale, frying size, $1.50 ea. Lee Brown, Rt. 2, Box 321, Fairburn 30213. Ph. 964-
3786._____________________ Trio of Araucanas, $3.50 ea., pr.
Light Brahmas, $3.50ea., 5 Silver Lace Wyandotte pullets, $3 ea. Billy Roberson, 2153 Kings Mtn. Dr., Conyers. Ph. 483-0519.____________
Young Mallard ducks for sale, 5 gen. from wild. E. M. Van Antwerp, Rt. 2, Box 300, Royston. Ph. 404-376-8680.
Guineas; Jumbo quail, all ages; bantams, many varieties, Silver /Golden Duckwings and Mille Fleur chicks. M. T. Sanders, 280S. Bell Ave., Harlem 30814. Ph. 556-6852.________
8 show birds, White Cochins, 20 common bantams, very good for setting and laying. J. C. Bailey, 502 Casanova St., SE, Atlanta 30315. Ph. 622-3269.____________________
Pheasants, Yellow Golden, Silver, Ringneck; doves, Ringneck, White, Pied, Silkie; Fantail pigeons. Aubrey DeLoach, Rt. 2, Box 184-E, Claxton. Ph. 739-4948._________________
Meat type rabbits, NZW /Flemish Checkered Giant crosses, $2 up. Patricia Parson, Rt. 4, Box 181A, Commerce. Ph. 404-335-6410.______
9 young Barred Rock hens, $2.50 ea., $2 ea. if all taken, etc.; rabbits, $2.50 up. Guy F. Dodd, Roswell. Ph. 993-
6395.________________________ Rabbits for sale, 9 does, 1 buck, all
for $40. Daniel Yoder, Montezuma. Ph. 912-472-8301.__________________
Games, gray stags, $10ea., Speckled Hatch stags, $10 ea., Hatch /Brown Red cross stags, $10 ea. Tommy Jordan, Monticello. Ph. 468-6395.
Rabbits for sale, mix.cols, and breeds, bunnies, $2, fryers, $2.50, dressed and frozen, $3. Ken Guest, Athens. Ph. 549-3019.___________
Beau. Mallard ducklings, hand fed, 4 gen. from wild, no reasonable offer refused. Naomi Roloff, Buchanan. Ph. 646-5268._______________________
Rabbits, French Lop, Mini Lop and Netherland Dwarf. Shirley Wells, 7556 Fielder Rd., Jonesboro. Ph. 471-5773.
Doves, White, Frizzle, Fawn, Peach, wild type and Pieds, prs. /sgls.; also, Diamond doves. P. Alien, Red Oak. Ph. 404-766-2270._________________
Bunnies, fryers, $3 ea.; also, brown /red bantams, $1 to $3 according to age. J. L. Thompson, Hwy. 29,' Slatham. Ph. 725-5381._________
Ringneck pheasants now laying; young turkeys and chickens; quail, all ages. Hoyt Tuck, Buford. Ph. 945-6956.
Trio Blue Face Hatch, trio Taylor Warhorses and others, stags, hens and pullets. Ludon Barnes, Hwy. 81, Loganville. Ph. 466-8988.

Game rooster, 4 White Leghorn hens, $3 ea: Dale Jones, Flowery Branch. Ph. 967-6948, no collect calls.______,__
Araucana bantams, lay blue 'and green eggs; also, rabbits for sale. Roger Lester, 305 Church St., Hogansville 30230. Ph. 637-8748.________
Ducklings, Gray and White Call, Muscovys, from $1.50; bantams, Cochins, OE, Japs, from $6 pr.; trio Toulouse geese, $37.50. Robert Wenzel, White Plains. Ph. 404-4672849, after 6 pm.______________
24 rabbits, will trade for pheasant or quail, have no phone, please send your phone no. Kevin Murray, Box 1062, Rt. 4, LaFayette 30728._____________
Mix. bantams and games, all ages, 50 cents and up. T. Clements, Rt. 8, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 404-536-6309.
Male Orchid guinea, $6, Speckled female, $4; two female Mallards, 4 gen. from wild, etc. Y. Loden, Conyers. Ph. 404-922-7335._______________
French Lop bunnies, pedi., born 514-80, solids and broken cols. Julie Dillard, Whitesburg. Ph. 834-8732.
Muscovy ducks for sale, $3 ea. Ronnie Fleishman, Rt. 1, Zebulon 30295. Ph. 567-3787._____________
Young bantam chicks, 3 to 6 wks. old, $1 ea., cannot ship. H. F. Kirk, Rt. 5, Macon 31211. Ph. 742-3407._____
Quail eggs and chicks for sale. Bob Johnson, Stone Mtn. Ph. 469-9275.
15 Araucana chicks, $1 ea., 7 pullets, 1 rooster, $12, six laying hens /Araucana rooster, $15. Mrs. H. G. Greenway, Norcross. Ph. 923-9414._______
Pheasants for sale, '79 hatch, Ringnecks, $5 ea., '80 hatch, $1 to $3 ea. Jack Dunagan, Rt. 7, Doss Rd., Canton 30114. Ph. 479-3267.____________
Jr. does and jr. bucks for sale, good breeding stock, asstd. breeds; also, weaned bunnies, reasonable. Dave W. Johnson, Vidalia. Ph: 912-565-7644.
Turkeys, guineas, chickens, and ducks, pullets and roosters, all sizes. Ed Gargle, 1180 Davis Rd., Smyrna 30080. Ph. 436-3771.____________
Pigeons, Jacobins, Fantails, Owls, Show Kings, Pouters, Rollers, others, $10 and $25 pr. Ed Smith, 3117 Rockview Dr., Lithonia. Ph. 404-482-5988.
Ringneck pheasants, Golden Polish rooster, Hamburg roosters, Bulldog Cornish and Pharoah quail. L. D. Pickelsimer, Rt. 1, Chatsworth. Ph. 404-695-4031.
Wanted
Want three 79 hatch Brown Leghorn hens, in or shipped to Rome, reasonably priced. Sue Harris, Rome. Ph. 295-
3578.________________________ Want guineas, chickens and pigeons,
etc., any no. if price is right. Willie Long, Blairsville 30512. Ph. 404-7452891 or 745-4143._____________
Want ducks, Mallards, Pekins, etc. Ken Guest, Box 5372, Athens 30604. Ph. 549-3019._____________________
Want to buy pr. rheas or emus. Ed Hitt, 626 Chamblin Rd., Grovetown 30813. Ph.404-863-1620.________
Want to buy red game cocks, not under 4 Ib. 6 oz. and not overs Ib. 6oz., no Greys, Spangles or Blues. John Beard, Canton. Ph. 404-479-2774.
Want trio of White Blacktail Japs, laying, reasonably priced, must ship if over 20 mi. Harry Smith, Ellenwood. Ph. 404-361-0906._____________
Want a GiGi Golden hen or Lady Amherst hen, will trade Silver pheasant hen, in Augusta area. Bob Owens, Augusta. Ph. 793-1664.___________
Want 2 prs. Fantail pigeons, within 50 mi. Royston, state price. John Parker, 751 Jordon St., Royston 30662. Ph.404-245-7693._______________
Want roosters or game fowl w/good plumage /long neck hackles, any col., will look in Cobb Co. H. Pickens, Marietta. Ph. 973-7262.__________
Want sev. diff. breeds of pigeons, within 50 mi. radius of Stockbridge. Jim Snow, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8791.
Miscellaneous for sale
Affidavits are required for all hand made items: stating they were made bv the advertiser.
Needlework
Will give quilt scraps, to heavy to mail, in Augusta area for fresh vegetables. Mrs. Smith, 2624 Hill Station, Augusta 30904.__________________
Potholders, watermelon slice, $1.25, handwoven, 50 cents, 45 cents post. Mrs. P. B. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground 30107.
Advertisers do not forget to inclu de your name and address with your ad. We can not publish notices with out this information.

Page 10

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, July 30, 1980

Miscellaneous for sale
Needlework
Handsmocked dresses, christening gowns, $15 up. Carol Green, Box 59, Ellerslie. Ph. 404-561-8686._______
Quilt scraps, Irg. size, diff. cols., 10 Ibs., $5 plus $1.75 post. Mrs. O. W. Chumbley, Mable Hill 30148.______
Handmade cro. tablecloth, 72x90, cotton antwhite thread, $150 plus post. Fannie M. Taylor, 793 Wilson Rd., N.W., Atlanta. Ph. 355-4827.______
Bonnets, adults and girls size 4-8, well made cols., $5 ea. plus 65 cents post. Mrs. R. G. Holcomb, 3757 Chamblee-Dunwoody Rd., Chamblee 30341. Ph. 457-7563.___________________
Quilts, handmade, reversible mix. cols., kings /$25, dbls. /$20, post $4 ea., money orders only, no returns. Sal lie Butler, Rt. 4, Dahlonega 30533. Ph. 864-3841.____________________
Granny sq. afghan, beige /orange, put together w/brown, sev. others to choose from, 40x70, $50 ea. Mrs. Willie Sills, Llthonla. Ph. 482-6156._____
Stuffed chicken potholders, $3.50 /pr., 50 cents post.; also 3 in 1 aprons, $2.50 ea., 50 cents post. Bessie Sims, 441 Chestnut St., Lawrencevllle 30245.
Will do sewing, drapes, jumpsuits, men suits, ties, embroidering, etc. Kathleen Chamblers, Rt. 2, Box 236, Colqulll. Ph. 758-3666.________
Dbl. knit scraps, solids, checks, and stripes, 10 Ibs., $10, post. $2. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Galnesville 30501.
Will cro. Big rooster or hen potholders, dbl. thickness, $3.50 plus post., colors black, yellow or rust. Frankie Dorsey, 1040 Wesley Dr., Marietta 30064.__________________
Ripple afghan pink/white/burgandy 70x82, $50, shell afghan, all colors, 42x60, $25, and others. Mrs. Lucille Herring, Hephzlbah. Ph. 798-5512.
Machine made quilts, cotton, dbl. knit, dbl. bed size /$20, queen /$25, king /$35, no shipping, cash. Dollie Ruff, 3730 North Peachtree Rd., Chamblee. Ph. 451-3823.________
Dbl. knit full size quilt tops, asst. blks. cotton, asst. blk. cotton string tops, knit string tops, $8 ea., $15 for 2, plus post. Estelle Reagan, Snellville. Ph. 972-0986.________________
Handmade Cathedral Window quilt, 90 in. x 100 in., golden broad cloth poly., w/2 in. print window panes, $600. Azzie Cole, Rt. 4, Box 371, Winder 30660.________________
3 saw teeth, butterfly, 1 bowtie, 1 Dutch doll, 1 fishing boy, 2 monkey wrench, dbl. bed, poly, /cotton, $9ea., Ppd. Delia Witt, 807 Ave. 8, Apt. 201, Rome. Ph. 291-0824.___________
Bees, Honey & Supplies___
Unheated natural honey, in qts., pts., 2 Ib. and 1 Ib. sizes. Cecil Sheppard, 3204 Westmart Ln., Doravllle. Ph. 491-
3734.__________________ Cert. Italian queens, reared from
select mountain stock, $5.50 ea. Ppd. R. Turner, Rt. 2, Box 23, Blairsvllle
30512.____________________ Wedge top frames w/split bottom
bars for shallow supers, $53 per 100, can ship. J. Wooton, Rt. 8, Canton. Ph. 479-4371.__________________
Unheated natural honey, strained new crop, 1 1/4-2 1/2 Ib. jars, $1.60$3.15 per jar. A. A. Williams, 1420 Park Hill Dr., Gainesvllle. Ph. 534-5515.
8, 10 frame hives, bees cypress equip., $50 ea., supers w/new wax, $12 ea., like new blower, $220. Charles Thornton, Douglasville. Ph. 942-3984.
New crop honey, gal. $10, 60 Ibs., $45, new brood and shallow frames, 30 cents ea. W. W. Walters, Doraville. Ph. 939-5812.____________________
Sugar for sale for feeding honey bees only. James Shirley, Barnesvllle. Ph. 404-358-0943.________________
Thick sugar syrup for feeding bees, in drums or your container, $1 /gal., will trade for beehives. Jim Mabry, 4480 Wesley Chapel Rd., Marietta. Ph. 404993-4997._________________
Unheated honey for sale, $3/qt., $1.50 /pt. N. E. Farmer Jr., Rt. 3, Adairsville. Ph. 382-6897.
1980 crop raw honey; also cypress beehives and all supplies, bees and queens. B. J. Semegran, Dacula. Ph. 962-1067.___________________
Honey, new crop, $3.50 /qt., $36 /case. F. F. Strickland, 7862 W. Fayetteville Rd., Riverdale. Ph. 997-0114.
Raw honey, fresh new crop, $2 /pt. Ray Stallings, Ellenwood. Ph.404-474-
3594._____________________ Beehives for sale. W. Easley,
Chamblee. Ph. 457-9727.__________
25 hives, Italian bees, 2 story w/10 frame, full depth supers and excluder. Mike Mason, Quitman. Ph. 912-2637961 after 5pm.

1980 good local honey, $3 /qt., you furnish jars, no Sun. sales. Ralph Tallent, 100 Holly Brook, College Park. Ph. 964-1494.
Things To Eat

Beau, blueberries, may pick your own, south of 60, from Morganton, 5 miles to turn. Wilson Daves, Rt. 1, Box 478, Morganton. Ph. 404-374-5350.

Butterbeans, pick your own, $8 per bushel. Russell F. Smith, Loganvllle.
Ph. 787-1275.

Okra, $3 peck, $12 bushel, cut fresh

by appointment. W. C. Winn, Marietta.

Ph. 428-2976.

______

Grapes, ready by August 15th; Muscadines, ready by Sept. 15th, 5 mi. North of I-85 on 129. Lamar Murphy, Talmo. Ph. 693-2541.
Blackberries to order, $4 /gal. J. F. Rogers, Blue Ridge. Ph. 632-2812.
Pecan halves, Stewarts and seedlings, $3 /Ib. plus shipping. Mrs. R. F. Whitener, Conyers. Ph. 922-7008.
Figs for sale, no mailing, $3 /gal., $2.50 you pick. Cecil Gaultney, Reynolds. Ph. 847-4315._________
Peaches, you pick, 7 days a week, 8 til 8, 1 mi. N. of Gay on<3a. Hwy. 85, last crop, Irg. and sweet. Render Hill, Gay 30218._____________
Figs for sale, $2 /gal. Mrs. F. Maine, 152 A. AmmonsRd., Bonaire 31005.
Figs for sale. Mrs. P. D. Alien, Rt. 2, Byron 31008.__________________
Concord grapes, suppose to be ripe last of July or Aug., $1.50 /Ib., scuppernong later; also some okra, peaches, phone for appt. Mrs. A. Poe, Lithonla. Ph.404-922-3077.
Blueberries, pick your own, 6 mi. S. of Kite, sign on Hwy. 221. Norman Flanders, Adrian. Ph. 912-668-3665.
Blueberries, 50 cents /pt., you pick, 8 mi. E. of Athens, Hwy. 78, 6-9am and pm. V. Lassiter, Amoldsville. Ph. 404742-8659.
Apples, new crop, sev. var. avail, for canning, drying, fresh use, $6 /bu. at orchard. G. E. Stembridge, Ellijay. Ph. 273-3812.

Herbs
Clean yellow root, sassafras, 4 Ib. lardbox, $5.50 Ppd. Mrs. W. C. Fowler, Rt. 5, Box 292, Ellijay 30540._______
Now taking orders for 1 yr. ginseng pits.; also pink ladyslipper pits., send for price list. V. E. Raburn, Box 273, McCaysvllle 30555.____________
Comfrey pit. all summer, roots, 25 cents, crowns, 75 cents pits., $1.25 Ppd. w/instr., $3 min. order. Coe Branham, P.O. Box 875, McCaysvllle 30555.
Bohog root for sale and many more herbs. L. Copeland, Rt. 1, Box 181, Shiloh. Ph. 846-9831.
1980 Elephant garlic bulbs, $5 ea.; elephant corms, $2 /doz. plus post. Debra Gainey, P.O. Box 81, Waverly 31565.
Catnip leaves, 1 ounce, $3 Ppd., catnip seed, 50 /$2 Ppd.; mullein leaves, 2 ounces, $3 Ppd. Frank Rushing, Rt. 9, Box 595, Carrollton 30117.
Clean yellow root, sassafras, 4 Ib. lardbox, $5.50 Ppd. Willa Mae Mooney, Rt.5, Ellijay 30540.____________
Sage, shade dried, ground, 1/4 cup for $1 w/SASE; also sage, Irg. well rooted pits, in gal. containers, cannot ship, $2.25 /pit. Mrs. S. C. McHenry, Dallas. Ph. 428-3616.

Farm Supplies

All items advertised must be ac
companied by a statement specifying
how the item was used on the farm.
Ashley wood burning heater, thermostatic control, blower, burns 24 in. wood, used one season. William Starrett, Loganville. Ph. 466-1448.
3 roller horse drawn cane mills, like new, $200, used to grind sorghum can to juice. Thomas Bailey, Athens. Ph. 647-7258.
Thermopane glass panels for greenhouses, 28, 32, 34, and 46x76, $20-$25, will barter. Gary Caprara, Duluth. Ph. 476-3228.
Old farm building, w/natural wood siding. Larry Wilson, Jefferson. Ph. 367-8300.
Cane mill, 2 roller cane mill, $175. Wallace Becton, Rt. 3, Box 142, Quitman. Ph. 559-5738.
For rent or lease, 20 crate farrowing nouse, w/water, electricity, price negotiable. Ed. Rondeau, Pine Mountain Valley. Ph. 628-4625._____________
Firewood, hardwood, $55, longbed sickup load del. Fayette Co., surroundng areas, taking orders for next winter also. Doug Jones, Fayetteville. Ph. 404461-6928.
10 heaters, for swine litters, 10 in. dia., butane, good cond., $10 ea., 1/2 bu. baby pig feeders, $10 ea. Craig Schwarbeck, Adairsville. Ph. 404-7737460.

Kelly Duplex burr-mill for grinding feed for farm animals, $350. M. Murray, Rt. 1, Rabun Gap. Ph. 404-746-2762.
Split chestnut rail fence, also yellow locust fence post. Tim Mitchell, Blalrsvllle. Ph.404-745-4837.___________
25 SOM Big Dutchman 16 ft. drinkers; 2 Big Dutchman 2 line feeders, complete w/hoppers, chain, and 800 ft. trough, good cond., $1,000 ea. G. M. Patterson, Homer. Ph. 677-3337._____
Wood burning Parlor stove, chrome top liner, grate and pipe, used, asking $175. Hugh Sams, Auburn. Ph. 962-
0769.___________________ Woodburning heater, 2 stage, free
standing. Mr. Van Rainwater, Stockbrldge. Ph. 483-1218._____________
Fiberglass greenhouse, 9x18, must sell, no reasonable offer refused. D. Epstein, Roswell. Ph. 998-2589.______
Mason canning jars, wide mouth, used, but in good cond., pts. and qts., $3 /doz., cannot ship. Col. L. C. Trent, 631 Collingwood Dr., Decatur. Ph. 292-
3262._____________________ Mixed hardwood firewood and pine,
mostly small trees, no splitting needed, easy to get to, $3 /truck load. Gary Asbury, Rocky Face. Ph. 673-4505.
100 five gal. bucket Landis plastic for feed bucket or seal seed, will furnish the gasket lid w/ea. bucket, air tight, $1.25 ea. Delmar J. Coleman, Warner Robins. Ph. 912-923-2018._________
2 poultry houses in good cond., fully equipped, 30 x 500 ft., best offer. Wendell Thompson, Lyons. Ph. 5263761 days, 526-3521 evenings._______
Four, 12 x 444 cage layer houses and all equip., $10,000. William E. Giddens, Rt. 1, Pearson. Ph. 912-422-7220.
Lrg. no. 3 farm bell, $95; log splitter, $495. M. R. Felts, 338 Luckie St., Atlanta. Ph. 524-5298.______________
Irrigation pump, gas motor, almost new, $250. Tony Weaver, Rt. 2, Ellijay. Ph. 265-2941.
Brooder incubator for sale. Russell Collins, 1602 Hamilton, Macon. Ph. 912-743-8400 or 912-746-6868.
400 x 32 ft. chicken house, Big Dutchman auto, feeders and waterers, metal feed bin, good cond. J. M. Vaughn.Baxley. Ph.912-367-2312.
55 gal. barrels, $2 ea. Ray Fowler, Rt. 1, Royston, near Sandy Cross Commu-
nity____________________ Chore time feeder, 2 lines for 300 ft.
house, $1,200; pull type manure spreader, $200. Jimmy Toole, Rt. 1, Danielsville. Ph. 404-795-2522.
12 hole, 3,400 Ib. cap. round hog feeder, exc. cond. Henry Lancaster, Louisville. Ph. 912-625-8039.
Dbl. 6 DeLaval herringbone, dbl. 2 In. line, stainless steel troughs, vacuum pump, like new. Bud Butcher, Keysvllle. Ph.404-554-4604.
1 lot of barbed wire, including 6 rolls, $250. Ashley P. Cox, Macon. Ph. 4748220.
400 ft. x 32 ft. chicken house, Big Dutchman auto, feeders and waterers, metal feed bin, good cond. J. M. Vaughn, Baxley. Ph. 912-367-2312.
Split chestnut rails, installed and del. G. Mitchell, Rt. 1, Box 70-B, Blairsville. Ph.404-745-4585.
One 36 in. fan, can be used In chicken house, $150. James H. Land, Rt. 1, Box 35, Omaha. Ph. 912-8384806.
Skinned pane poles, 6 ft.-22 ft., from torn down farm, good cond. B. Henderson, Athens. Ph. 549-8341.
Bush whacker, fence chargers for sale. James Akins, 3196 Mt. Gilead Rd., S.W., Atlanta. Ph. 344-3593.
Complete system or parts of water powered generator, turbine, governor, in N.-Ga., 5 kilowatts or larger. Larry Lesueun, Acworth. Ph. 974-5546.____
Eden alum, greenhouse (Lean-To) 6 ft. wide x 8 ft. long x 7 ft. 9 in. high, $300. W. O. Beazley, Jasper. Ph. 8932156 details avail.
1 Goul water pump and motor, good cond., approx. 300 gals, per min.; also Briggs and Stratton motor, 14 ft. intake hose and foot valve. H. Hadaway, Pine Mountain. Ph. 404-663-2669.
1 pr. Sears sheep or horse shears, used, $50; also Sears fence charger, $35. H. K. Salter, Rt. 1, Box 150-C, Sylvester. Ph.912-776-3033._______
Layer equip, and buildings w/speedpack for approx. 26,000 hen cap. Wm. J. Deal, Bristol. Ph. 912-579-2303.
Yellow locust farm fence post, 61/2 ft., split chestnut rails, 8 ft., can del. Walt Stancil, Rabun Gap. Ph. 746-2488.
Split locust fence posts. R. Morgan, Rt. 3, Box 6, Blairsville. Ph. 404-7455416.
40 ft. x 350 ft. complete chicken house, auto, equip., good cond., reasonable. W. A. Daniel, Thomaston. Ph. 404-647-6385.
Used glass top fruit jars, all sizes, J2.50 ea., cannot ship. Mrs. R. F. Ray, Rt. 6, Box 43, Newnan. Ph. 253-0839.
4 hole hog feeder, like new cond., 70. Larry Newton, Rocky Ford. Ph. 912-863-4973.

Irrigation pump, international motor, 5,000 ft. and 6 in. pipe; 26 Rainbird sprinklers, also pipe trailer. Q. R. Foister, Rt. 2, Box 93, Camilla 31730. Ph. 294-5603._______________
Heavy duty chain, like new, 3/8 in. dia., 34 ft., $20; 20 ft., $25, other odd lengths priced accordingly. Joe Hennesy, Rt. 1, Alma 31510._________
500 gal. propane gas tank for sale. George Caldwell, Elberton. Ph. 283-
4429.___________________________ 308 sections of hen house slats, 4x10
in good cond., used w / 3 flocks of hens, $10. Claude Coker, Rt. 1, Demorest. Ph. 778-6873._______________
Used alum, tin, 16 ft. and 18 ft., $10 /sheet; Pancake brooders, $25 ea.; Big Dutchman feed hoppers w/gear box and motor, $275 ea. and others. Ellen Kicklighter, Rt. 1, Box 55, Qlennvllle 30427.__________________
Used lumber, 2 ft. x 8 ft., 2x6 ft., 1 x 6ft., few 2x 4ft., very good cond., $150 /$200 /thousand. W. L. Smith, Newnan. Ph. 253-7614 evenings._____
Pine and mixed firewood; also hyd. wood splitter. Rex Thompson, Lawrencevllle. Ph. 963-3722.__________
Rabbit cages w/feeders. Debra Hudson, Macon. Ph. 788-3950._________
Fieldstone, Ga. jade, highest grade. R. S. Lyle, Jonesboro. Ph. 471-2429.
Yellow locust fence posts, chestnut and rails and crossties. Gary Davenport, Rt. 3, Blairsville. Ph. 404-745-
4451._________________________ Grain bin, 1,000bu. cap., good cond.
W. A. Stevens, Rt. 6, Macon. Ph. 986-
3720._____________________ Worm harvester, homemade, works
good, $150; also 35 steel bathtubs, exc. feed and water troughs for livestock, $7 ea. Charles Spires, Douglas. Ph. 912384-5682.___________________
Kettles, anvils, farm bell, wash pots, tobacco cutter. H. H. Hammond, Camming. Ph. 887-3375.________
Sawmill, partly assembled, w/iron bed, edger, $1,400. Jeff Dean, Griffin. Ph. 228-2985._____________
Big Dutchman egg gathering system, cage layers, includes 8,000 ft. of belts, trays, idler, pulleys, egg collectors, exc. cond. Glenn Davis, Atlanta. Ph. 451 -9032 / 394-3254 aft. 5 pm._____
Firewood, pine, already cut in northeast Atlanta, you haul, trade for blocks or bricks. N. R. Webster, Atlanta. Ph. 237-3910.______________________
Bathtub for watering stock on farm, $25. Ralph Howard, Atlanta. Ph. 394-
2900.__________________ Drums steel painted like new, interior
coated, 55 gal., snapring lid, used for feed, honey, etc., $15 ea. Y. Loden, Conyers. Ph.404-922-7335.________
Split fence posts, locust wood, must sell, about 300 at $2 ea. Joe Phillippus, Conyers. Ph. 483-3871.__________
Fence posts creosoted or pentatreated, 3 in. round, $1.90 del., in large quan. Don Cheshire, Conyers. Ph. 9223777.
Worms
Red Wigglers, 5 Ibs., $20, 10 Ibs., $35, 1,200-1,500 Ibs., post paid, guar. M. W. Dumas, Rt. 1, Box 76 B, Molena
30258._____________________ Waxworms, 1,000 /$12, Giant Meal-
worms, 1,000 /$12, Golden Grubs, extra Irg., 3,000 /$15. Marshall Mahaffey, Box 571 B, Mablelon 30059.
Beds of Red Wigglers, full /ready to pick, bait size, $100 ea. R. Hicks, Jackson. Ph. 775-5157.________
Red Wigglers, eggs and mixture for stocking beds, $4 gal., cannot ship. Lillian Q. Bloodworth, Rt. 6, Box 37, Milledgeville. Ph. 912-452-1523.
Fertilizers & Mulches
200 Irg. square bales mulch hay, 75 cents /bale. Guy Cheatham, U.S. 129, 3 miles north of Gray. Ph. 912-986-9163.
Horse manure w/shavings, exc. garden fertilizer /mulch, $5 pickup load, $25 del. Ronnie Fleischman, Rt. 1,Zebulon. Ph. 567-3787.________
117 bales good wheat straw, $1 bale at the barn. William E. Mathis, Armuchee. Ph. 404-857-4184._____
Mulch hay, $1 /bale, $50 /ton. D. B. Dixon, Covington. Ph. 404-786-6218 /6230._______________
Wheat straw, mulch hay at barn /del. in loads of 100-200 bales. James Rutledge, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-4279.
Good topsoil, clean fill dirt, sand and gravel, del. to you at reasonable prices. Roy Powell, Atlanta. Ph. 794-3552.
Wheat straw, pick up at barn, will del. W. T. Lark, Loganville. Ph. 466-
1330.___________________ Wheat straw, $1 /bale, cheaper if all
is taken. Charles Osborn, Statham. Ph. 404-725-5090.____________________
Wheat straw, unlimited supply, we del., in and around Atlanta area. C. A. Venable, Rt. 4, Gumming. Ph. 475-6125 /887-6348.
Mulch hay $1 at barn. Ralph Morrow, Beaver Ruin Rd., Norcross. Ph. 9233975.

Mulch hay, 65 cents and $1 /bale. Mac Cochran, Villa Rica. Ph. 832-2316.
Straw and mulch hay $1.25 per bale, pick up or can del. T. M. Ewing, Covington. Ph. 404-787-1900.________
Wheat straw, taking orders, 1980 crop, pick up behind baler or can del. 0. L. Rutledge, McDonough. Ph. 957-
5144.________________________ Rich top soil, pine bark mulch, old
sawdust, fill dirt, sand, gravel. Bruce West, Atlanta. Ph. 964-7147 or2045.
Mulch hay, 75 cents /bale. Mrs. Bruce W. Wheeler, 282 Cooper Rd., Social Circle. Ph. 404-786-0386._____
Chicken litter and compost, $15 P/U and $2 /bag, will load by appt. Jimmy Alford, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-1937 or
6968.___________________ Good rich topsoil, $75 per 6 yd. load,
3 load min. order. W. O. Scarborough, Falrbum. Ph. 964-8531._________
Chicken manure, del. and spread w/in 35 mi. radius of Fairburn, 9 tons min. order. Mr. Eskew, Fairburn. Ph. 964-3341 or 766-8599._____________
Mulch hay for sale, can del. J. Wlmpey, Conley. Ph. 361-7307._____
Mulch hay, $1 /bale FOB. Jerry R. Watson, Johnson Rd., Palmetto. Ph. 463-3200._________________
Mulch hay, 80 cents /bale; also Fescue hay, $1.25 /bale. Dan Vaugh, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-5574.
Fish & Fish Supplies
Channel catfish fingerlings, quar., live, healthy del. Kenzie Salter, Rt. 3, Box84, Thomaston. Ph.404-648-3538.
Ga. Giant Hybrid Bream Channel Catfish, graded treated, disease free, picked up /del. Ken Holyoak, Rt. 1, Alapaha. Ph. 912-532-6135._______
1980 crop, disease free Channel Catfish pick up by appt. or can del. Preston Harbin, Helena. Ph. 868-6095.
Catfish, good eating size, 1 Ib. to 1 1/2 Ib. James Demostes Jr., Danburg. Ph. 285-2719._______________
Qual. Channel fingerlings, graded by size and price, treated, parasite and disease free, guar. live, healthy del. J. Fay Gilbert, Thomaston. Ph. 404-648-
2062.___________________ Plastic vexar fish cage, 1 /4, 1 12 and
3/4 in. mesh, size 4x4x4 ft., 500 Ib. cap. Hugh Holyoak, Rt. 1, Alapaha. Ph. 912532-5395.
Oddities
Japanese beetle traps, two way, hang it or sit it upright on the ground, $2 ea. cannot ship. Bill Gazaway, Hwy. 372, Alpharetta. Ph. 404-475-7096.______
Old fashion quilting frames, sanded smooth, exc. qua!., $18. Pauline Franks, Hlawassee. Ph. 896-2853.
Beneficial insecrs: ladybugs /mite and mealybug predators /trichogramma /scale, fly, bollworm parasites /price list. Steve Brown, 3197 Leeland Rd., Decatur30032.____________
Handmade knives, tempered steel saw blade, paring, $4 ea., 4/$17, filet, $5 ea. Dorsey Hortman, Rt. 3, Reynolds 31076.
Will do, split willow and cow hide bottoms for your chairs, minor restoration. Henry Arnold Jr., P. O. Box 93, Sheppard Alley, Toomsboro 31090.
Miscellaneous wanted
Want used hog wire, 36 in. to 48 in. also barb wire and good used tin, Blue Ridge or Ellijay area. B. A. Kisselburg, Lithonia. Ph.404-632-2743.
Want cement mixer, elec. w/ or w/out motor, must be reasonable. D. E. Long, College Park. Ph. 762-7915.
Want weathered, unpainted, exterior siding off barns or other farm buildings, will remove. Gene Russell, Acworth. Ph. 974-6192.
Want propane tank, pump, hoses, filler nozzle, also need regulator, converter, tank. L. Lesueur, Acworth. Ph. 974-5546.
Want to buy hardwood timber in Jackson and surrounding County. Willie Harrison, Maysville. Ph. 652-2608 after? pm.________________
Want to buy Yo-Yo quilt top, please give size and price. Elizabeth Williams, c/o Jay's, Alma 31510.__________
Want to tear old barns or farm buildings down for material. Roy Shuman, Rt. 1, Box 76, Pembroke. Ph. 912-653-2051.
Want home grown (corn-fed)) cured meat, prefer salt, smoked and dried ham and one middling. J. V. Chambers, Rt. 1, Box 1-E, Dewy Rose. Ph. 404283-4852.
Want someone to tear down the old stockyard in Donalsonville, now taking bids, a lot o.' post, tin and wood. Bert Thomas, P.O. Box 473, Donalsonville 31645.
Want elec. one-cow milker. F. L. Davis, Rome. Ph. 404-235-1724._____
Want mulch hay, 300 bales del. now plus 200 bales every spring and fall, $1 /bale. Ben Osborne, Rt. 1, Jasper. Ph. 735-2530.

Wednesday, July 30,1980

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 11

Weight Limits for Trucks on Georgia Roads.

Distance in feet between the extremes of any group of 2 or more consecutive axles

Maximum load in pounds carried on any group of 2 or more consecutive axles

2 axles

3 axles

4 axles

5 axles

6 axles

7 axles

4

40,680

5

40.680

6

40,680

7

40.680

8

40,680

42,000

9

40.680

42,500

10

40.680

43,500

11

44.000

12

45.000

50.000

13

45.500

50,500

14

46,500

51,500

15

47.000

52.000

16

48.000

52.500

58,000

17

48,500

53.500

58,500

18

49,500

54,000

59,000

19

50,000

54,500

60,000

20

51.000

55,500

60,500

66.000

21

51,500

56,000

61,000

66,500

22

52,500

56.500

61.500

67,000

23

53.000

57.500

62.500

68.000

24

54,000

58,000

63,000

68.500

74,000

25

54.500

58.500

63.500

69.000

74,500

26

55.500

59,500

64,000

69.500

75,000

27

56.000

60.000

65,000

70,000

75.500

28

57.000

60.500

65,500

71.000

76,500

29

57.500

61.500

66,000

71,500

77.000

30

58.500

62.000

66,500

72.000

77,500

31

59.000

62,500

67.500

72.500

78,000

32

60,000

63.500

68.000

73,000

78,500

33

64,000

68,500

74,000

79,000

34

64,500

69,000

74,500

80,000

35

65,500

70.000

75,000

36

66.TJOO

70.500

75.500

37

66,500

71,000

76.000

38

67.500

72,000

77.000

39

68.000

72,500

77,500

40

68.500

73.000

78.000

41

69,500

73.5CO

78.500

42

70.000

74,000

79.000

43

70,500

75,000

80,000

44

71,500

75.500

45

72,000

76.000

46

72.500

76.500

47

73,500

77.500

48

74,000

78,000

49

74,500

78,500

50

75,500

79.000

51

76.000

80.000

52

76.500

Sleeping Sickness

(Continued From Page 1)

type is more severe and rapid with the death rate approaching 90 percent. The death rate with Western Encephalomyelitis approaches 27 percent.
The Western strain is rarely reported in the United States except in the western states. The Eastern strain is reported mainly in the eastern and southern states with some overlapping of the western region.
Eastern and Western Encephalomyelitis virus can infect human beings as well as horses. In these cases, the Eastern strain of the virus usually causes a more severe and intense infection than does the Western strain. Symptoms reported in humans are headache, sweating, drowsiness, mental confusion and paralysis.
Your horses can be protected by vaccination. The veterinarian in your area will be able to recommend a program for protecting your horse.
Should your horse show signs suggestive of encephalomyelitis, your veterinarian should be contacted as

soon as possible. Positive cases of encephalomyelitis should be reported to the State Veterinarian's office by the attending veterinarian.
Grandpa's Garden
Harry Stange, Fulion County, told us an interesting story about his beans. "About mid summer all my friends start replanting beans so their vines will produce through to fall. I make my old beans work overtime and save money and energy without replanting."
According to Mr. Strange, you should strip bean vines that are showing signs of deterioration. Gently rake up the ground around the pole beans add some compost to keep the soil cool and give the plants a hefty drink of manure tea. (A good liquid fertilizer would probably have the same effect.) After a few days new leaves appeared,

The first Georgia winner of the Western Pleasure class at the Southern Re gional 4-H Horse Championship show was Carie Cohen. Miss Cohen was named winner with her registered quarter horse, Foxy Lady Twist. In addi tion, Carie and her horse won the senior Western Champion award at the 4-H state show in Athens July 12. Carie is an active member of the 4-H Horse and Pony Club in Newnan.

4-H Celebrates 75th Birthday

(Continued From Page 1)

a left hand wing; I then gave it a second ploughing, listing the middles with a turner and siding with 18-inch scrape. Did not replant or hoe the
corn at all." This won first prize.
Corn contests changed in emphasis in 4-H but were continued until 1965 when a 4-H girl from Irwin County was the winner. Her yield was 208 bushels per acre. The state average that year was 49 bushels per acre.
Another 4-H Corn Contest is scheduled this year. The rules are similar but the recommended cultural practices are a little more up to date than those used by Mr. Plunkett in 1905. If you know of a boy or girl who would be interested in the contest, have them contact their county Extension office.
Not many 4-H boys would like 4-H as much as they do if girls had not been included in membership. The girls were not left out of the picture. In 1906 in Hancock County a "Girls Garden Club Contest" was begun and the "Girls Canning Club Program" began shortly thereafter.
In 1921 the name "4-H Club" first came into use and Georgia 4-H was off and running. 4-H in Georgia has come a long way from those few boys in Newton County and girls in Hancock County.
Today 4-H enjoys a membership of over 187,000 Georgia youth enrolled

in over fifty different project areas ranging from photography to beef and food preservation.
This past year was an excellent one for Georgia 4-H. 4-H'ers featured in this issue of the BULLETIN were national winners. In a total of 35 projects, Georgia 4-H got more than its share.
This year the National 4-H winners came home with $1,000 scholarships, unlike Mr. Georgia Plunkett who was awarded an Oliver Chilled plow for his efforts in the corn contest.
Georgia 4-H is proud of its heritage and equally proud of its present membership and the special 4-H'ers winning National 4-H honors.
CUTTING THE SUGAR
Sugar js a good energy source, but provides only traces of other nutrients, says Linda Wall of the Georgia Extension Service. She says there are several ways to cut down on the amount of sugar we eat. Replace soft drinks with unsweetened fruit juices, unsweetened tea or just plain water. Buy canned fruits in a natural juice or light syrup instead of heavy syrup. And serve fresh fruits or light desserts instead of cakes, pies or other very sweet sweets.

Want aluminum martin houses, good cond. Paul Mackey, Warner Robins. Ph. 912-923-4367._________________
Want 1 bushel Roma tomatoes, 1 bushel sugar snap peas, 1 bushel mixed corn, 1 bushel summer /zucchini squash, w/in reasonable distance of Augusta. Mrs. Svedres, Augusta. Ph. 736-9835.
Want 6 ft., min., lightning rod, prefer kind w/glass ball. Mrs. Crawford, 1706 Wilmington Island Rd., Savannah. Ph. 912-897-3776.
Want wood heater /cook stove, also wood cutting equip. J. Bryant, 798 North Isabella St., Sylvester. Ph. 7762883.

Want used rotary sieve for separating and processing fruits. W. H. Duncan, 2600 Lexington Rd., Athens. Ph. 404543-1397._______________
Want old farm tools, also woodworking /blacksmithing tools, to set up shop. Gary Caprara, Duluth. Ph. 476-
3228._____________________ Want shopsmith brand 5 in. wood
working machine. Kent Ryun, 2205 Deborah Dr., Valdosta. Ph. 912-242-
8744._____________________ Want cream separator in working
cond., no parts missing. Don Fravel, Gumming. Ph. 887-1654._________
Want a post hole digger, good cond. Gary Asbury, Rocky Face. Ph. 6734505.

Want a Norwalk juicer, has serious health proble.rri^and oeed it, also want a flour mlfc J. B.'TYammell, Rt. 6, Dallas. Ph. 404-445-7762.______________
Want 1000 ft., 3 in. PVC schedule 40 plastic pipe; 800 ft., 2 1/2 in. PVS schedule 40 plastic pipe, 700 ft., 2 in. and 1000 ft. in. Robert Chapman, Zebulon. Ph. 404-567-8811 after? pm.
Want Deep Rock hyd.-drill w/well drilling pump, must be reasonable. Frank Davis, P.O. Box 424, Oxford. Ph. 787-3871.
Want to buy portable oven for use over hot coals. R. R. Maxwell, P.O. Box 1951, Thomasville. Ph. 912-226-4261, 1904.

Want drain pipe for farm pond in local area. Chester E. Thomas, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-1010.
Will Mr. Bernie Ubelacker, please get in touch with me. C. Barone, Atlanta. Ph. 394-2434.________________._
Have run out of Green Lacewings for the season. Steve Brown, 3197 Leeland Rd., Decatur. 30032.
Out of state wanted
Want reg. Morgan mare, preferably 68 yrs. old, that can be ridden and driven. Walter Tharp, Rt. 2, Salem, SC. Ph.803-944-0265.

Want home dried peaches or apples, GA raised. Bethy Davis, 431 14th. Ave. S., St. Petersburg, FL 33701.
Christian gentleman alone wants job doing repair work and chores around farm in exchange for rm. and board. Charles I. Jones, Rt. 1, Box 127-F, Milliard, FL 32046. Ph. 904-536-3226.
Mail ads early. To be sure your ad is re ceived by our Wednesday noon deadline, mail your ad on Friday.

Page 12
Wkal t& a Ciicte Quttt?
The Dresden plate pattern was made to simulate the beautiful Dresden china made in Germany from the early 1700's until the late 1800's. The color and detail developed in the china is transferred to the quilt which is both patched and appliqued.
To make a pattern, draw a circle the size you wish your "plate" to be. Most' 'plates'' have 16, 18 or 20 sections. The choice is up to you. Fold the circle in half, fold this in half and on and on until your "plate" has the desired sections.
This is the beginning of a series on quilts, some old, some new. Most designs can be made by folding a sheet of tissue paper, cutting out paper samples and then transferring your pattern to cardboard or heavy plastic.
To achieve the scallop effect, cut the edge using a round object, such as a spool or compass. Cut off the center tip.
Open out your "plate" and cut out one of the sections for the pattern. When all the divisions are pieced together, applique a circle larger than the middle opening to the center of the plate. Applique "plate" to coverlet top or square.
A variation of the Dresden Plate is Grandmother's Fan. For this pattern, use the same procedure of cutting a circle and folding into sections.
This pattern, however, uses only one corner of the circle and the edges are not scalloped.
Bright idea: save coffee can plastic lids and cut your pattern pieces from this rigid plastic. They will last a lot longer than cardboard.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Back Yard Farming
Raising Rabbits Provides Ample, Nutritious Meat

If you can get away from the idea of the soft, fluffy Easter Bunny, raising rabbits for home consumption may be for you. Unlike wild rabbit, the breeds popular among home growers produce all white meat which is very digestible,
low in cholesterol, low in fat and high in protein.

The two breeds of rabbits commonly grown for market or home use are the Californian and New Zealand. Both are white rabbits although one has a few black spots on the head.
White-pelted rabbits are easier to clean and more desirable since the hair of colored rabbits is more noticeable on the meat after processing. Also these two breeds grow
This is the eighth of several articles on back yard farming. These articles were prepared by experts at the Cooperative Extension Service. For more information contact the writer at the address listed or your local county
agent.)__________________
faster and reach market age in seven and a half to eight weeks.
Cages
If you start with one buck and five does, you will need eight cages, 3re0q"u. iring an area of 20' in length by
Depending on how handy you are, it will cost from $12 to $15 for a cage. Add the cost of roofing and the price of a buck and several does, each of which need their own cage. Several cages for the young after weaning are also needed.
Rabbit cages can be made from wire and a simple "J" clip pliers. The floor should be 1/2" x 1" 16 gauge wire. The sides and top can be 14 gauge 1" x 1" wire with a door on one side opening down.
The cages should be approximately 30" deep x 30" wide x 15" high. A feeder may be attached outside to the side of the cage with the door.
In the winter, rabbits can withstand cold weather, but they do not like drafts. Some precaution is needed regarding dogs. Rabbits are by nature frightened of dogs and have been known to stomp an entire litter to death out of fear.
Breeding
When your rabbits are approximately six months old, take the doe (female) to the buck's (male) cage. Keep records when the doe was bred so you will know when to expect her to kindle (give birth).
Approximately 30 days after breeding, the doe should kindle. Two days prior to kindling a nest box should be placed in the cage. The doe may be rebred approximately two weeks after she has given birth.
The young will be weaned about four to five weeks after birth. After weaning transfer them to another cage for three to four weeks to finish growing.
Feed
Rabbits can not live on grass, lettuce leaves, carrots, etc. They need a complete feed available at most feed stores for approximately 10 to

12 cents per pound. The feed must be pelletized since rabbits will not eat fines.
It takes about three to three and a half pounds of feed for each pound of meat to feed your rabbit to a
market weight of four to four and a half pounds at the end of seven to eight weeks, equalling a $2.00 investment in feed for each rabbit.
Finished Product
When you dress your rabbits, you lose about half the weight in the hide, head, feet, tail etc. A four pound rabbit will dress out just a little over two pounds. This means that you have spent about $1 to $1.25 in feed for each pound of rabbit meat you put on your table.
Arbitrarily add another 25 cents per pound to cover cage and water costs. This does not include labor, bringing a cost of home grown rabbit to about $1.25 to $1.50 per pound. At
(This article was specially prepared for the MARKET BULLETIN by George A. Schuler, Food Scientist, Cooperative Extension Service, University of Georgia, Athens 30602.)
the grocery store, rabbit meat sells for about $2.15 per pound.
The goal of commercial rabbit producers is to have a herd of does that produce eight young eight times per year. Even a goal of seven litters and seven young per litter would give you 49 rabbits per doe per year. This equals 196 pounds of live rabbits for each doe or 98 pounds of meat for your table from each doe in one year.
Contest
(Continued From Page 1)
At 10 am the cooking begins. For the first 30 minutes, only food editors will be allowed to watch and talk to the contestants but at 10:30 the public will be invited to come in and watch 50 state Chicken Cooking Contest winners prepare their special dish. There is no charge.
Cooking will be completed by 1 pm. The winner will be named that evening at a dinner at the Omni International Hotel. If you would like to attend the dinner, reservations must be made by phone before August 1. Cost per ticket for the dinner is $25.00. Call Peggy Owens at 404/532-0473 for reservations.
Although there will be no samples, the National Cook-off provides an opportunity to watch 50 of the best cooks in the nation compete for prizes amounting to more than $10,000. Georgia's 1980 winner, Georgia Dotson, will be preparing her Cucumber Stuffed Chicken Breasts in hopes of capturing the grand prize. In 1977, Ann Costa of Atlanta was the National winner at the contest.

Wednesday, July 30, 1980
Bulletin'
Calendar
July 30 - Special Club Calf Sale, 2 pm, Wednesday, Turner County Stockyard, Ashburn, approx 100 show prospects, limousin /Angus /Charolais crosses, steers /heifers, 500 to 700 Ibs, from 2 top producers. Info H. R. Wiggins, Ashburn, 912-263-3371.
July 31 - Purebred Yorkshire /Hamp shire /Spot /Landrace Sale, 8 pm, W. T. Burton and Son Farm. Route 3, Box 207, Quitman, boars /gilts, 100 head, test information on boars. Info 912-263-7660, 912263-7037.
July 31, Aug. 1, 2 - Boys Club Rodeo, B pm nightly, H Bar H Rodeo Com pany, Central Boys Club, Black Creek Rd at Meighan Blvd, Gadsden, Alabama. Info local Boys' Club.
Aug. 1 - L&L White Hog Farm Produc tion Sale, 8 pm, at farm, purebred Chester White /Yorkshire /Landrace, ready for service boars /open gilts. Info Jimmy Dubberly, Route 5, Box 239, Baxley. Ph. 912367-7265.
Aug. 2 - Limousin /Simmental Club Calf Sale, Saturday, 12:30 pm, Beaver Run Farms, Gray, 20 steers, 15 reg heifers. Info J. A. Pitts, Route 1, Gray, 912-9863457.
Aug. 2 - Bulloch Co. Purebred Breeder Sale, 7 pm, Bulloch Co. Agricul tural Bldg. Statesboro, service age Yorks /Hamps /Spots /Polands /Duroc, plus crossbred gilts. Info Jappy Akins, Route 1, Brooklet, 681-1883.
Aug. 7 - Performance Tested Boar Sale, 1 pm, Coastal Plain Exper iment Station Arena, Tifton. Info Joel West, Extension Animal Scientist, University of Georgia, 912-386-3407.
Aug. 9 - The Carroll County Machinery Auction Sale has been cancelled, next scheduled Machinery Auct ion is September 13.
Aug. 11 - Northeast Georgia Market Hog Show, 1 pm, University of Georgia Coliseum Arena, spon by Oconee Area Pork Producers Assoc. Info Rick Jones, Extension Animal Scientist, University of Georgia, 404-542-2328.
Aug. 14 - Hampshire, Duroc and Spot Sale, 7:30 pm, Edsel Lewis Farm, Route 4, Baxley. Info 912-3673264.
Training & Education
Aug. 4, 5 - PCO Recertification Train ing, Inst.. Sturct. [35]/12 hours, Fumigation [28]/12 hours, House hold [29]/12 hours, Pub. Hlth [31J/12 hours. Info Bill Pursley, American Institute of Baking, Manhattan. Kansas Ph. 913-5374750.
Craft Fairs
Aug. 2 - Brooks County Historical Society Annual Fun Day, Court house Square, Quitman. Info Roland Knight, Chairman, Post Office Box 676, Quitman 31643.
KIDS' CLOTHES
Minimum care is an important consideration when buying clothes for children, says Mary Lou Dixon of the University of Georgia Extension Service. She says washable garments are easy and economical, and adds that if they are machine washa'ble and dryable, they are even easier to care for. And the more quickly and easily you can care for a garment, the fewer garments you will need for your children. So look for the words "washable" and "machine washable" on the labels, Ms. Dixon recommends.