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Select 'Full text' to search only the scanned or transcribed text for items. Not all items have full text. Henderson Environment As A Career The excitement and thrill of possibly having a part in cleaning up the polluted environment has captivated the young people of Georgia. They are fascinated by the terms ecology,environmental pollution, recycling, conservation and quality control. All of these relate to the health of the people of Georgia and the nation, and many young people have expressed a keen sense of responsibility in improving the condition of our environment. Those who served on the committee to design a curriculum for a degree program in Environmental Health Service had little idea that they were paving the Our guest columnist this week is H. Henderson is also Ad- visor to students in the Environmen- tal Health Science program. The new program which leads to the degree Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health was approved by the Board of Regents to begin during the Fall of Those who served on the committee to design a curriculum for a degree program in Environmental Health Science had little idea that they were paving the way for a career for possibly hundreds of young men and women. At that time only three students were known to be specifically interested in majoring in this area. At the end of the year 27 were officially listed as majors, and in the Fall Quarter of the program had 35 majors. Exactly 40 students are registered for the Winter Quarter Probably no other academic program has experienced such fabulous growth in so short a time. There is no mystery about the program. All of the courses were being offered at the University before the program was approved. In fact, the first two years can be taken at any of Georgia's junior colleges. No student has elected the program because it is easy. In fact, it is one of the more difficult curricula in the University. A paper that will serve each of you, whether farmer, processor, distributor or housewife consumer We need to know what you, our readers and advertisers, want. We received thousands of cards and letters telling us your thoughts and ideas. And we have done so with a decreased cost in publishing. Once again we must call on you for help. We want your opinion of the Governor's proposed budget which would cut the appropriation see news article for the BULLETIN to such a degree as to make it's future doubtful, limiting publication to no more than once every two weeks. No one in State Government is any more interested in economy and efficiency in government than I am. But I also believe that government should serve the people -- all the people. To me, the Market Bulletin is one of the most beneficial services we provide and reaches a greater number of people than most services performed by state government that cost a lot more money. However, it is within the power of the State Legislature to restore this appropriation. As a former legislator, I know your local representative would appreciate hearing from you. We are now asking that you let us, the Governor and your state legislator know your opinion of this cut. This budget proposal will be acted on during this session of the legislature now in session, so let us hear from you this week. These changes, as proposed by the Governor, make the future of the BULLETIN doubtful and limit publication as it stands at present to no more than once every two weeks. The Constitutional provision creating the office of Commissioner of Agriculture requires that the Commissioner prepare and distribute information material relative to Department responsibilities and services. This includes all salaries, equipment, printing and mailing costs. The Governor proposes in his prepared budget to limit publication to not more than every two weeks. It would actually cost considerably more per issue to produce and mail a Bulletin every two weeks. Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin has voiced strong opposition to any curtailment in the services rendered by the Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin unless the people indicate they desire a lessening of these services. Irvin stated that he believes the importance of the Bulletin to the nearly one million readers and to the thousands of advertisers far out weighs the small amount of tax money it costs and is better spent than it would be if shifted to another state service. Please tell me how to get this off the rug so it won't leave a stain. Name withheld by request Villa Rica, Georgia Editor's note: Scrape away as much of the wax as you can. Lay a paper towel, old dishcloth or other absorbent paper or cloth over the stain and press with a warm iron. As the wax is absorbed, change paper. Sponge any traces of the stain with cleaning fluid. If you have wax on your holiday table cloth, a quick method for fabrics that will stand it is to pour boiling water through the stain. Dry, and remove final traces with cleaning fluid. If a dye stain remains from colored wax, sponge it with alcohol diluted with two parts water. Then rinse or sponge with water. It's got cornmeal and buttermilk, too, but I haven't been able to locate the right recipe. Iris Moon Seneca, S. Editor's note: We are sending you a recipe for this but we would also like to hear from our readers and see what other recipes they might have using dried fruits. Want retired couple to be earetaker on arm and raise feeder pigs; also, take care of fence on place, house furnished, on paved road. Lucy Dowling, Rt. Burgin F. Miller, Rt. Want someone to haul hay, farm equip. Tom Adkins, Rt. Will build any kind of fence, pastures, etc. John R. Griffitts, Forest Ave. B-4, Forest Park Randy L. Garrett, Rt. Oliver Greene, Rt. Ginn, Rt. Craig, Rt. Hiawassee Want someone to spray pecan trees, must have equip. James E. Tale, Rt. Atlanta, Georgia Tommy Irvin, Commissioner Address all requests to be added to or removed from the mailing list, change of address and Form to the Market Bulletin office at the above address. All notices and advertisements should be addressed to Market Bulletin at the above address. The Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin assumes no responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or advertisement carried in any publication that is delivered through the United States mail. Second class postage paid at Atlanta, Ga. Raymond E. Crowder, Rt. Newell Willingham, 4th St.. Johnnie Cadden, Rt. Box 85D. Baxley Want reliable family or retired couple to care for cows, land if corn or garden is wanted, tractor with farming equip. Ruth Marlow, Rt. Helton, Brookwood, Dublin. Want man and wife to work on farm in Dawson Co. Lillian Sheriff, Queen St. Larman, Rt. James Hester, Rt. I, Madison. Fred Mclntyre, Kipling Dr. Kelley, Rt. Daniel Parker, Neely Farm, Norcross. John Swinson, Box , Hazlehurst Glaze, Rt. Fairbanks-Morse hammermill for sale, 1 1 in. Allis Chalmers, good cond. Cran H. Anderson, Rt. Saul, Ebenezer Rd. Ronny Danford, Rt. David Bradley hammermill with 6 in. Lewis, Lawrenceville. Terry Long, Covington Hwy. Mary Hanlon, Rt. Bill Holman, E. Mimosa Dr. Allis Chalmers tractor, with 3-pt. Frank Aderholdt, Rt. Joe Andrews, Tucker. Filmore, Box , Gainesville Manning Mimbs, Rt. Gaddis, Box , Quitman Allis Chalmers HD7 bulldozer with hyd. Billie A. Stokes, Dorothy Ave.. Macon Frank Albert, Bransford Rd. Davis, Rt. PTO pulley for 8N Ford with connection for rear mounted saw; also, wood saw on frame with belt. Roger S. Cobb, Rt. I, Kennesaw. Hoyt Dean, Rt. Kemp, Rt. Clarence Dobson, Rt. Rivers Rd. Howard A. Dyer, Rt. Wednesday, January 12, 16 ft. Bates, Kiowa Dr. Archie Watson, Rt. Rodney Roper, E. Sellers St. Gus Evans, Jr. Stock racks to fit any size truck; conveyor for moving hay, etc. Ken Waller, Box , Ellijay Auto, feeder complete, 34 auto, drinkers and 10 gas brooders, good cond. Sam Watkins, Rt. Jimmy Montgomery, Box , Blakely. Sam Thompson, Fairburn. Richard Thomas, Box , Atlanta Rutledge, Clarkston. Starling Kiser, Conyers Payne, Rt. Willard Mullis, Rt. Perkins engine, live power, good rubber, good hyds. Fulton, Griffin. Hunt, Rt. Ralph Hammond, Rt. I, Hwy. Franklin D. Simmons, Rt. Steve Thorne, Rt. I, Homer. Austin Guinn, Jr. Weldon, Rt. Cub tractor, new paint, overhauled, good tires, cultivator, planters, disc plow, pull type, all good cond. Aderhold, Rt. Ford Jubilee tractor, both new rear tires, new paint, exc. Patrick, Forest Glen Rd. Ed Hemphill, Box , Ila. Grady Whelchel, Rt. Junior Pulliam, Blue Ridge. Billy Sanders, Sanders Farms, Vienna D2 Caterpillar bulldozer, di-esel engine, hyd. Elliott, Kirkwood Dr. Jennings, Tavern Lane, Trion Truman Golden, Rt. Massey Ferguson bush and bog harrow, good cond. Bryant, Rt. Earl Knight, Rt. Phillip A. Gibson, 51 1 Farris Blvd. Gibbs, Box , Ashburn Bill Rehberg, Campbell St. Horace Chapman, Ft. Hudson, Atlanta St. Two 9N Ford tractors, perf. Carl W. North, Rt. Perry, Box 86, Leslie Clark, Rt. I, Hiram. Gehl feed mill mixer, good cond. Ronald Hulett, Rt. Fred Willis, Dahlonega. Grady Turner, Box , Gordon John L. Todd, Rt. Terrell G. Bailey, Roopville Nursette, auto, calf feeding machine, exc. Phil Worley. Wood gas brooders, 10, cap. John Howard, Rt. Marshall L. Hicks, Rt. Billie W. NeSmith, Rt. Allis Chalmers baler, 80R mower, both like new; Allis Chalmers model CA tractor, with 2 row planter, cultivators; 8 disc harrow, good cond. Julian Haynes, Rt. Alvin Coker, Rt. Farmall cub tractor, cultivator and sickle mower, good cond. Grady Isom, Rt. John D. Sharp, Jr. Kraft milk tank compressor, still in warranty. Cecil Embry, Rt. Eatonton Ernest Dickey, Ada Dr. Wimpey, Lamont Ave. Glen Gates, Old Canton Rd. Jimmy Cochran, Rt. Farmall M block assembly or head assembly. John Tyndall, Johnson Rd. Arnold, Rt. Keel, Campbellton Rd. Bobby Manning, Box , Uvalda. Hugh Wifbur, Rt. I, Acworth. Ross, Arabi Farm machinery and equipment Want tool bar with 5, 6, or 7 feet, or all-purpose plow with same number feet. James T. Boleman, Rt. Lindsay, Rt. I, Box 52, Athens. Elmer Dyck, Stapleton. Want used junked tractor cyl. Eubanks, Eve St. Ray Greenway, Rt. Charles Rivers, Fayetteville. Want late model Farmall cub tractor and Corley edger, state price in first letter. Charles Gowder, Rt. Buford Whisenant, Rt. Want old M Farmall tractor for parts, must have all wheels. Pollard, Thompson St. Joe Lawman, Lawanna Dr. Want Haban corn sheller or other PTO sheller. Dowda, Rt. I, Billarp Rd. Gene Austin, Rt. Tomlinson, Rt. Clyde L. Perry, Rt. Cannafax, Zebulon Willie Gooch, Rt. Wesley Greeson, Rt. Want hay loader, exc. Morgan, Jr. Lloyd Forsyth, Rt. Powder Springs. James Moore, Bowdon. Hogg, LaVista Dr. Want junked LA John Deere tractor with clutch housing or just clutch housing. Roberson, Rt. Want Dutch windmill. Claude W. Styles, Box 97, Roswell Hugh Jackson, Corinth Rd. Bud Rowden, Rt. I, Bogart. Want small concrete block form. Thomas J. Ellington, Garner St. Cato, Tucker. Bill Alien, Atlanta. Polled Hereford bull, lost papers, 5 yrs. Zane Whelchel, Rt. John Taylor, Duluth. Chandler, Tara Farms. Angus and Hereford cows, wormed, vac. Duncan, Rt. Angus cows, popular pedigrees, bred to son of Mr. Kenny Hodges, Rt. Black Angus bulls, young service age. Eileenmere breeding. Roy Clark. Flowery Branch. Top quality baby calves. Irene Pierce. Polled Hereford bulls, mos. Victor Domino and C. Trailblazer, 3 exc. Fred Puckett. Dawson Black Angus heifers, bred young cows to calve early Spring. Pirtle, Stone Mountain. Glen Dills, Riverdale. Burnett, Box , Cedartown. Angus bulls, mos. Tom Pitts. Bill Nemby. Polled Hereford bulls, good selection, bangs and T. Tillman, W. Park Ave. Larry Eley, White Plains. Black Angus bulls with papers, mos. Hereford bull, 12 mos. Welsh, Rt. Polled Hereford yearling and weanling bulls and heifers. Curry, Scott's Ferry Rd. Angus bulls and heifers, top bloodlines, good size and conf. Guy C. Collins, Manchester. Black Angus bulls, 8 and 12 mos. Howard B. Daniels, Rt. Polled Hereford bulls. Harry A. Wasden, M. Hick, Rt. Eidson, Rt. Black Angus bulls, accredited herd. Ralph Price, Flat Shoals Rd. Vaughn, Powder Springs. Swearingen, Jr. Limousin bulls, out of reg. Rhodes R. Frost, Rt. Angus bulls, 12 mos. David Hill, Rt. Hereford bulls, service age. Weyman E. Thurmond, Rt. Farmington Polled Hereford bulls, good conf.. BC1A records avail. Winton C. I, Box Screven Hereford heifers, from top S. Rush Bros. Bob Rush, Kathleen. Polled Hereford bulls mos. BCIA records avail. James Hadden, Gibson Black Angus bulls. Bardoliere bloodlines, exc. Flood, Rt. Box Newnan Angus bulls, sev. Hugh Schneider, Fairmeadows Rt. Red Angus bulls for cross breeding, good sel. Otis Milner, Charlton Rd.. Clyde Lawson, Canton. Victor Domino-Domestic Mischief bloodlines. James H. Pierce, Box 24, Lavonia Angus heifer, Eileenmere breeding, 9 mos. Johnny Payne, Rt. Ricky Lee Brown, Gainesville. Angus bulls and heifers, Ankonian Jingo 2 and Bardoliermere bloodlines, mos. David A. Brown, Tyrone Hudson, McDonough Baby calves and feeder calves. LaRue Adams, Nicholson. Tommy D. Selph, Milan Alford, Rt. Emory Kitchens, Eatonton. James Wimpy. Angus bulls, ready for service, in good cond. Judy Walden, Box 42, Wrens Lynn Home, Yatesville. Chandler, Rt. I, Calhoun Angus outstanding proven herd sire, son of famous Keystone Bardoliermere, bargain price. Kenneth English, Keysville. Angus heifers bred. John Alien, Allendale Farms, Snellville. Bob Rush, Kathleen Page 3 40 reg. James L. Hadden, Gibson Purebred Black Angus bull, 12 mo. Holland Malcom, Rt. Styles, P. Box 97, Roswell 30Q Bill Darsey. Jackson English short haired, Peruvian and Abyssianian. I, Chatsworlh Yorkshire pigs. Joe Hodges. Covington Bill Harding. KIJox McDonounh Yorkshire boar, 2 yrs. Sears F. Mike Keesee, Rl. Alvin Coker. Route 1. Berkshire's, breed gilts, littermates to grand champion gilt and bred to grand champion boar of Southeastern Fair. Childres, Jr.. Griffin Henry Lambert. RFD 1. Sam Jenkins. Camp, Rt. Tom Burnett. Alexander, Route I, Aragon Law, Rt. David Lingefelt, Rt. George Ferguson, Rt. John Anderson, Rugged Oaks Farm. Hampshire and Yorkshire boars and gilts, Hampshircs weaned to service age, Yorkshires just weaned, all from nation's outstanding bloodlines. Lawton E. Kemp, Jr.. O Box 7, Dexter April pigs. Kim Peed, Rt. Smith, Rt. Hampshire, breeding age boars and gilts, exc. Terry Walden, P. Box 42, Wrens. Bunn, Midville Bill Heidelberg, Rt. Acworth African guinea hog, female, real fat, 10 mos. Chester King, P. Box , Crowell Rd. McMillan, Pine Cedar Road. Brooks Yorkshires, reg. Landrace, plenty of service age boars and gilts, few feeder pigs. Terrell Swindle, Ray City. Page 4 Cattle, swine, other livestock t3. Woody Collins, Rt. I, Dexter. Landrace males and gilts, all ages. Billy Varnedore, Rt. I, Nicholls Templeton, Box 26, Blythe 30X Good billy goats for sale, no nannies will trade for nannies. Wilson Carson, Rt. Audrey Rowden, Rt. I, Bogart Ray F. Almand, Stagecoach Rd. Cattle, swine, other livestock wanted Want good work mule or work horse, will trade, all letters answered. Troy Smith, Rt. Norman, North Main St. Bryan, North St. Bob Rowland, Milledgeville. Henson, Sr. Plv Horses, mules, ponies for sale Work horse, Irg. Jim Cumming, Rt. Sandra Hayes, Toccoa. Show horse, Great Decision, gelding, 5 gaited, chestnut, 8 yrs. Ray Doss, Athens. Kristi McPheters, Carrollton. Lee, Ashford Dunwoody Rd. Anthony J. Leggio, Atlanta. Parks, Atlanta At stud: Bandit Jessie, reg. American Paint Horse Asso. Harvey G. Conner, Rt. Byrd, Woodstock. Hugh C. Jones, Milan. Ronald Thurmond, Madison Clem C. Moseley, Rt. QH mare, 4 yrs. Johnny Shellhorse, Box , Fairmount. Quarter horse gelding, 5 yrs. Jerry Blalock, Stagecoach Rd. Calvin Owen, Rt. Walker, Suns Play Boy, black, 4 yrs. Tom Dillon, Atlanta. Frances Garber, Box , Decatur Appaloosa gelding, 8 yrs. Lanier, Jr. Trapnell St. Pleasure horse, white roan, sound and good cond. Edward Milner, Rt. Beautiful Palomino mare, very reasonable. Robinson, Box , College Park American Saddlebred mare, 6 yrs. Saddlebred mare, 3 yrs. Pethel, Gainesville. Brown, Jett Rd. Catherine Smith, Rt. Cummings, Rivoli Dr. Walking horse; Sun's Great Chief No. Gage, Triple 'G' Stables, Fayetteville Don Dubose, Kennesaw. Van Horn, Decatur. Bu Appaloosa stallion, show horse, winner of ribbons and trophies, very colorful, shows in halter and Western pleasure, will trade for reg. AQHA mare or gelding, show horse. Wanda Staples, Rt. John E. Hobbs, DeMooney Rd. Smith, Rhine Hill Rd. Pope, Perry. Palomino mare, 5 gaited, 8 yrs. Janice Morgan, Jackson Lane, Manchester. Larry Turner, Rt. Terry Walker, Rt. Walking brood mares, will foal in May. Stokes, Rt. Jimmy Pendley, Rt. Berryman, Austell. Donald Lingefelt, Rt. TWH gelding, No. Whitaker, Rt. Welch pinto mare, trained and gentle; also, saddle and bridle. Rudolph Rooks, Rt. Bobby Baldwin, Rt. Ralph C. Swafford, Hickory Flat Rd. Palomino gelding, approx. David W. Hill, Rt. Walking horses for sale, show stock, standing at Kennesaw Mt. Guy Benefield, Big Shanty Rd. Standardbred pacer. Pace, Jr. Everett Dubose, Marietta. Lita Rogers, Rt. Wednesday, January 12, Mare mule, Ibs. Joe W. Strickland, Confederate Ave. Preston Thompson, Danielsville. Walking stud colt, 21 mos. Hamilton, 64 Brown Ave. Ira Guinn, Dalton. Betty Phelan, Atlanta. Lamar, Covington. Barbara Griffith, Paces Lake Ct. Walking horse, 18 mos. Rexroat, Rt. Walking mare, 10 yrs. Tom Steed. Quarter horses and good selection of ponies. Lau, Riverdale. Mullinax, Norcross. Henry Truelove, Rt. Ellen Peeples, Box , Forest Park DeWitt Warnock, Box , Soperton. Steve Warnock, Box , Tarrytown. Alien, Monroe. At stud: Purebred reg. Arabian stallion, Del Sanfra for the 1st time in Ga. Bill Crawford, Sandy Springs. Steve Yarbrough, Mableton. Forehand, Rt. Lamar Jones, 7th St.. Thoroughbred gelding, 5 yrs. Gwen McDonald, Rt. Quarter horses. Phil Worley, Roswell. David Pitts, Griffin. Appaloosa spotted dude T, , reg. Bob Cooper, Rt. Thurmond, Farmington AQHA filly colt, sorrel, halter broken, good disp. Newton, Rt. McBarr A. Benham Stewart, Rt. I, Glenwood. Horses, -handling, boarding, equipment 2 horse Hale trailer, good cond. Hollis Brooks, Marietta. Horses boarded, new barn and facilities, all extras, exc. Larry H. Webb Holcombe Bridge Rd. Livestock and horse transporting, local and out-of-town. Keller, Jr. Edwin E. Jackson, S. Laurel Ave. Fred Kearnan, Marietta. Edward Huie, Athens. Can pick up horse. Van Horn, Covington Hwy. Dill Williams, Rt. Smith, Marietta. T,, reg. McArthur Campbell, Rt. Appaloosa gelding, 6 yrs. Dan Ivy, Rt. Purebred Arabian stud colt, outstanding conf. Nancy Barnett, Rt. Hardin, Alpharetta. Mike Blalock, Ellenwood. Dinwiddie, Stone Mt. Otto Meier, Pinetree Stables, Marietta. Wednesday, January 12, Horses, -handling, boarding, equipment Horses boarded, Irg. Robert A. Francis, Pullen Lane, College Park. Hayes, Atlanta. Thrasher, Dunn St. Terri Hosbrook, Atlanta. Pam Stephens, Georgian Stables, Norcross. Jane Camp, Box 7, Red Oak. Buy Benefield,' Kennesaw Mt. Stables, Big Shanty Rd. Hall, Young Rd. Horses broken and trained for pleasure riding, jumping and dressage. Jane Crandell, Atlanta. Richard Partain, Arnold Mill Rd. Adams, Rt. Fullilove, Double R. Mclntosh Rd. Harris, Rt. Fescue hay, this year's crop, Irg. Akins, Route 2, Byron. Lambrecht, Rt. Hill, Jonesboro. Milton Brogdon, Uvalda. Horace Yearwood, Clarkesville. Phil Worley, Rt. Adams, Danielsville. Henderson, P. Box 6, Locust Grove Ellis Floyd, Rt. Butler, Ph. Dillard, Jr. I, Monroe Alton Fuller, Box , Juniper Browntop Millet-Soybean hay, Fescue hay, all heavily fert. Pierce, Box 24, Lavonia. Coastal Bermuda hay, 90 cents a bale at barn. James R. Woods, Flying W. Ranch, loc. Satterfield, Rt. Elmer Wilkins, Rt. Fescue hay, good size bales, can del. Sam Mosher, Charles PI. Long, Blairsville Johnny Walston, Rt. Barnett, Rt. Hay, well fert. Mulch, baled, 60 cents. Atlanta - Bermuda, Fescue and Clover mix. Haymore, Rutledge Livestock feed, hay and grain wanted Want bu. James S. Brown, Plantation Lane Chamblee Grace Townsend, Rt. Erskine C. Coryell, Montrose Ave. Lona Black well, Rt. I, Dahlonega Daryl Huff, Mercedes. Spearmint, peppermint, horsemint, medical pits. Louise Lee, Rt. Donald Greer, Rt. Lowman, Rt. Stahl, Rt. Grady Ison, Brooks Thomas M. Sparks, Lakeview Dr.. White silver skin onion sets ready for spring planting, qt. Bill Stephens, Rt. Russian sunflower seeds, 30 cents cup. Leilar Phillips, Rt. Strawberry pits. Jennie Saprks, Rt. Leger, Ocilla Bake in moderate oven degrees for 30 to 35 minutes. Stir constantly; it browns by degrees. Cook until it creams, at about degrees on your candy thermometer. Add butter, cool a minute and beat as other icings. If I make a big cake, I double this to have enough for the sides, too. Boil meat until thoroughly done. Remove meat from boiler. Cut up onion in small pieces and cook in broth 10 minutes. Dissolve flour in a little of the milk, then add remaining milk. Cut up meat in small pieces. Thicken broth by adding the flour and milk mixture, add cut up meat. Add a little pepper and salt if needed. Webb, Ellijay. Wetherford, Rt. Trent, Collingwood Dr. Weyman Garner, Buchanan Peach trees, Hemlayel blackberry pits. Malachi Smith, Rt. Turner, Rt. Gainesville Bearing size mtn. David Stover, Rt. Paul Tilley. John H. Davis, Dimmock St. Earl Stuckey, Rt. Luther Kitchens, Box , Covington Stover, Rt. Early bearing strawberry pits. Mattie Duran, Rt. Jack Beverly, Rt. Box , Jesup Red Raspberry, spearmint and huckleberry pits. Chastain, Rt. Elzie Long, Rt. Robert Norrell, Rt. Weldon Long. Everbearing Klondike strawberry pits. Luther ,S. Butler, Page Ave.. NE, Atlanta. Anthony, Monastery of the Holy Spirit, Conyers Want seed, graftwood, pits, of following or any cold-hardy citrus, Rusk citrange, Thomasville, Sinton, Telfair citrangequats, Ichang limon, Changsha tangerine, Duncan grapefruit. Charles L. Page 6 Agricultural seed and plants wanted Want bunch velvet bean seed. Jordan, Rt. Want ornamental pepper seed, any amount up to 1 cupful. Bob Register, Rt. Poultry, game, fowl and eggs A ft a for sale Purebred bantams: Columbian Wyandottes, Barred Rocks, from show stock, selling in trios and prs. Nice rabbits, diff. Vencent Petello, Brockett Rd. Leslie Dickey, Cleveland Rd. Donald Klein, Canton. Burroughs, Browns Mill Rd. Edna Conner, Rt. Holmes, Park PL, Macon Hubert Martin, Rt. Ogletree, Forsyth St. Garland McClure, Gillsville. Red Lace Cornish, approx. Alexander, Rt. Holmes, Park PI. Griffin, Rt. Breeden, Oldfield Rd. Holly Vaugh, Powder Springs Clarence Stone, Rt. Bennett, N. Grand Ave. Haney, Rt. Jim Shumate, Juanita St. Sparks, Rt. Bobwhite quail, flight cond. Howell, Newton Rd. Mated prs. Mike Smith, Ridgeway Rd. Joel H. Bond, Rt. Willis, Rt. Bailey, Casanova St. Bobwhite quail for sale, Irg. Clyde Aderholt, Rt. Tarpley, Rt. Paul Bond, Rt. Mallard ducks, 4 gen. Fortner, So. Cobb Dr. Laura Haynes, Oakman Burnes, Volberg St. Purebred game chickens for sale, Peacomb Alien Roundheads, purebred Madagin Clarets, will answer all mail if interested. Vernon Murphy, Rt. Pigeons: Fantails, var. Smith, Leisure Woods Dr. Williams, Rt. Thacker, Rt. Charles R. McClure, Rt. Chickens, pure reds, whites and blues, greys, Roundheads, Spangles, Hatch, Warhorse, and Travelers, trios, stags and roosters. Moreland, Turner Rd. Grady Selph, Rt. Red and white quail; silver, golden, var. Howard, Rt. Cook, George Dr. Lewis Jones, Lawrenceville. Boyd Rogers, Rt. Jones, Jr. Don Ward, Cunningham Rd. Franklin, East Derenne Ave. Kirn Saul, Fayetteville. Alice C. Cartledge, Hart Dr. Ringneck pheasants, 6 mos. Logan, Smyrna. Rabbits, grey giant bucks and New Zealand White does, would trade pr. Dovie Preston, Flovilla Paul Hardy, Creekwood Rd. Collins, Whigham Rabbits for sale. Mooney, Rt. Claude Tipton, Dial Poultry, game, fowl and eggs wanted Want sev. Reds, N. Reds, Speckle Hamburgs, within 50 mi. Brown, Plantation Lane, Atlanta Want Irg. Ralph D. Johnson, College Park. Want Peruvian guinea pigs. Sam Gaddis, Rt. Gray, Rt. Want bronze turkeys, within 50 mi. Williams, Turnside Dr. Jimmy H. Reed, Rt. Lost male Beagle hound, 12 in. Mike Holman, E. Lavy, Rt. John Pfeiffer, Vermont Rd. Eula B. Wise, Lovejoy. Homer Black, P. Box 37, Cave Spring Sue Perry, P. Box , Stonewall Royal Robe violets, old fav. Steinheimer, Brooks Mary E. Hudson, Rt. Swafford, Sr. Carney, Rt. Ned Burrell, Rt. Dillard Vanfleet, dbl. Hinson, Box , Chester Eugene Polsfuss, Cordele Ave. Greer, Rt. Howard L. Bowers, Bell Creek Rd. Jones, Highland Ave. Magnolia, ft. Charlie Kimbrell, Claire Dr. Atlanta Cannas, asst. Griffin, Adel Johnson, Rt. Sparks, Lakeview Drive, Chatsworth Jennie Sparks, Rt. Hardy field daisies, white with yellow center, blue Jap. Stover, Box , Rt. Luther Kitchens, P. Box , Covington Blue phlox, primroses, Sw. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St. Holly, rhododendron, hardy ferns, crabapple, pink mtn. Weldon Long, Rt. Martin house gourd seed, Irg. Coryell, Montrose, Atlanta White dogwood, sweet-shrub, nat. Cactus, 25 seed, 30 cents, coleus, 25 seed, 25 cents, angel's trumpet, 5 seed, 25 cents, hardy hibiscus, 5 seed, 25 cents. Brooks, Box , Decatur Platycodon 25 seed, 35 cents, white salvia, 25 seed, 35 cents, golden bleeding heart, 5 seed, 25 cents, hibiscus, 5 seed, 25 cents. O'Neal Brooks, Box , Scottdale Addie Strayhorn, Rt. Jackson, Rt. Talking Rock Lona Blackwell, Rt. Phillips, Rt. I, Box , Royston Star Bethlehem bulbs, 50 cents doz. Ed Stone, Rt. Reid, S. Pryor Rd. Webb, Rt. Wednesday, January 12, Yellow dock, queen of meadow, wild cherry, red alder bark, blackberry roots, yellowroot, ratsbane, 3 Ib. Yellowroot, pokeroot, wild cherry, 2nd. Tony B. Evans, Mallory Rd. Alfred Moss. Fowler, Jr. Warthen, P. Box , Warthen. Old Eng. Mrs, B. Perlene Roper, Rt. Shortneck Martin type, 25 cents pkg. Frank Holcomb, Rt. PP, min. Norton Eldridge Madison Ave. Mary P. West, Rt. Carl D. Cromer Highland Avenue, Dublin Marler Garrett, Rt. Brown, Box , Crawford , Ph. Mills, Rt. Lienemann, Mt. Pleasant Rd. Henry Payne, Berlin Street, Tallapoosa Boyd Campbell, Rt. Channel catfish fingerlings, routinely treated, free of parasites and disease, can del. Gilbert, P. Box , Thomaston Dillard, Tell Rd. Fowler, Rt. Grace White, Bouldercrest Rd. Emory Kirby, Rt. Mittie Roper, Rt. Pine firewood, del. Head, Buffmgton Rd. Ethel Giddeus, Rt. Paul Dixon, Rt. Firewood, will del. Channel catfish fmgerlings, treated for disease and parasites, ready for stocking ponds, cages or raceways. Ken Holyoak, Box 6, Enigma Charles Flythe, Rt. Atlanta, Decatur, Conyers or Covington. Paul L. Rae, 16 Manatee Drive, Conyers Van Horn, , Covington Hwy. Turner, Rupert Emma Chambers, Rt. Clarence McMillian, Rt. Ira L. Sasser, Mclntosh Harvey Collins, Rt. Edward S. Log Cabin, 8 Pointed Star, 50 cents ea. Wedding Ring, 75 cents ea. Miss Addie Strayhorn, Rt. Boyd Nicholson, Rt. Charles W. Snyder, Rt. Perdue, Flat Shoals Rd. Millians, Temple Ave. Paper shell pecans, 49 cents per Ib. James D. Thompson, Elizabeth St.. Miscellaneous wanted Want tubers of Chinese artichokes. Chambers, Rt. Henry Payne, Berlin St. Jordon, Rt. Joe M. Rudisill, Rt. Billy Sanders, Sanders Farm, Vienna Hoffman, 37 S. Cromwell Rd. Want 50 sheets 12 ft. Fred H. Harmon, Hazlehurst Want to buy or lease cotton allotments. Matthew Jones, Rt. Kent, Rt. Grady Itson, Rt. Bessie Sims, Chest nut St. Mae Whittle, Rt. Vera Reece, Dawsonville Parrish, Box 1 1 3, Temple Sara Manis, Rt. Appliqued pillowcases, diff. Owens, Wilhelmina Dr. Elizabeth Coleman, Danielsville Rd.. Athens Loman, Rt. Want someone to make sev. Lucille Porter, Gen. Thomas, Bo'x , Irwinville Lee, Rt. Florence Smith, Bradford St. Ardell Meeler, Rt. Mark Holden, U. Calhoun Verna Starks, Ellijay Whitley, Rt. Combs, S. Liberty St. Maver Estep, 1 37 Auburn Ave. Kemp, RFD 3, Acworth. Contact your county agent at the Cooperative Extension Service office for instructions on proper sampling, packaging and mailing. Extension home economists at the University of Georgia report that freezing causes a smooth texture, because sugar lowers the freezing point of the dessert. This factor, plus stirring, makes tiny ice crystals in the food. The result is a smooth and creamy product. Page 8 As spectacular as it is unusual, Pyracantha or Firethorn puts on its most conspicuous display of color in early fall through winter. The color, however, does not come from the flowers. The plant does produce clusters of relatively white blossoms in June or July which are pleasant enough, but they're not the main attraction. Not only are the clusters of brilliant orange-red berries more conspicuous and attractive than the flowers of summer, but they are much more long lasting. Hardy in any climate as long as the average minimum temperatures are above 20 to 10 degrees below zero, Pyracantha is also unusual in that it winter-sheds its foliage but not its berries in the north, while down south it is as much of an evergreen as an Azalea. The plant makes an excellent specimen for the back of a hardy border or even as a border itself. It is also effective as a wall planting right up against a building, over a fence, or trained and supported as a tree. Few if any other shrubs reward their owner with so much vivid brilliance after other flowering plants have long since given up and gone into hibernation for. Environment Continued From Page 1 The specific courses beyond the standard core curriculum for the Freshman and Sophomore years include such courses as entomology, graphics, statistics, organic chemistry, microbiology at least five different areas , engineering, and political science. How can one get details about the program of study? Simply by writing to Dr. Robert S. Wheeler can send application for admission forms and answer questions of prospective students. What kind of job opportunities may the graduate with the BSEH degree expect? Since many governmental agencies are charged with the responsibility of enforcing the laws pertaining to environmental health, it is only natural that such agencies should provide many employment opportunities. Such agencies as the Georgia Department of Agriculture and the Georgia Department of Health probably will have more openings each year than there will be graduates. But there are similar agencies in every state which likewise will be seeking qualified young people to fill vacancies in their own departments. Congress requires that all cattle and calves and sheep sold in Georgia for slaughter must not have had any feed containing diethylstilbestrol DES seven days prior to slaughter. Diethylstilbestrol, DES , is a hor- mone used as a feed additive for the purpose of promoting and stimulating growth. On October 23, , the Commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration proposed an extension from 48 hours to 7 days as the minimum time required prior to slaughter of cattle and sheep that have been treated with diethystilbestrol DES in feed. Department of Agriculture, and reported to the Food and Drug Administration. Traces of the residues were found in the livers of several steer and sheep carcasses. This condition was considered as a health hazard. The Commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration declared the proposal effective December 8, In substance the requirements are: Cattle and calves pounds and up, and sheep offered for slaughter at any official establishment must be accompanied by a certificate, in duplicate, signed by the owner, feedlot manager, or other person who had custody of the animals prior to their delivery to an official establishment. The certificates must accompany the animals and be delivered to the U. Each certificate must show: 1. The number and kind of animals covered by the certificate. Whether the ajiimals did or did not receive feed containing DES while in the custody of the person making the certification. That the person making the certification had custody of the animals for 7 days or more, immediately prior to delivery to an official establishment. A statement that the regulations under the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act were followed when feed containing DES was used in the production of the animals. Animals containing such residues will be condemned and the parties responsible for these residues are subject to prosecution under the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act. These include the U.