Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1954 January 27

Editorial By TOM LINDER



* President Eisenhower and Secretary
of Agriculture Benson are undertaking
to force through Congress a new policy
_ for American agriculture,

The history of good times and bad
times, prosperity and depression, low
prices and high prices, and the general
welfare of this country have depended
_ upon whether or not the farmers were
_ prosperous or whether they were in fi-
nancial. distress.

_. This being true, what is said here is
_ of just as great importance to bankers,
business and professional men, to indus-
trial workers, white) collar workers and
_ federal and state employees as it is to
_ the farmers: themselves.

_ FLEXIBLE PRICE SUPPORTS

Me. Eisenhower and Mr. Benson ad-
vocate what they refek to as flexible price
supports on certain farm products. Ac-
tually the term flexible as used by these
distinguished gentlemen is misleading.
_ Present. price supports are flexible.
i This is true because price supports on
basic crops are now ninety percent of
_ parity. We must remember that parity
itself is flexible because parity is fixed
_ by the prices of industrial products which
the farmer buys. When these industrial,
products rise in price, the parity rises
with them. When these industrial prod-
ucts go down in price, parity goes down
with them. The ninety percent price
~ support of course means ninety percent
of the prices of these industrial products
and is flexible and changing at all times.
_ Each month the Secretary of Agriculture
issues a notice stating what parity is on
_ each of the farm crops for that particular
month. All of these things being true, it
naturally follows that when Mr. Eisen-
hower and Mr. Benson advocate a flexi-
ble support price, they are hiding some-
thing behind the word flexible. What
_ they are advocating is not a flexible price
Support. What they are asking is that
~ officials in Washington be given arbi-
trary power to raise or lower price sup-
ports at will. This amounts to a Totali-
tarian idea of economic control,

WHITHER GOEST THOU

Almost every day we see where some-
one has been asked the question: Are
you a Communist or have you been a
Communist? Reduced to corn field
English, that question means Is your
egiance to the United States or is your






















WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1954

Farm

NUMBER 21

Policy



. ture, Colleges of Agriculture,



no good-American should find difficulty
in answering. Every . good American
should be proud to stand up and say I
am an American. I believe in Americas
Constitution and its flag. I am willing
to fight in its defense. I hold no alle-

giance to any flag of any country or any -

combination of countries other than the
Stars and Stripes of America. Anyone
who hesitates to answer that simple
question is unworthy of being called an
American.

By the same token, all public officials,
whether executive, legislative or judicial,
should be equally emphatic in word and
in action that their allegiance is to the
United States and that their sole interest
as public officials is the welfare of the
people of the United States.

If Congress will apply the same rule
to themselves that they apply to one
suspected of being a Communist, most of
our agricultural problem. will disappear.

Most agricultural problems in this
country stem from our foreign policy.
It is impossible to have a sound foreign
policy for the long pull if that. policy
contravenes or destroys a prosperous
American agriculture. It is likewise im-
possible to have a sound agricultural
policy for the long pull unless we have
a sound foreign policy.

For twenty years, from 1934 to 1954,
the foreign policy of the State Depart-
ment and the domestic policy of the De-
partment of Agriculture have been in
vital conflict with each other.

Through the expenditure of tax pay-
ers money we have developed Federal
aid for the Federal Department of Agri-
culture, State Departments of Agricul-
Experi-
ment Stations, Extension Forces and
other agricultural agencies. Under the
impetus of American initiative, research
and mechanical invention, the .cotton
fields, with their millions of happy work-

ers, have produced fiber, food and feed |

beyond the wildest dream of two genera-
tions ago. In the Middle West, the fields
of corn and the waying expanses of wheat
and other grains have shone in the sum-

mer sun and grain elevators, flour mil's

and, feed milis have employed hundreds
of thousands; local and transconinental
railroads became necessary and were
built for the transportation and distri-
bution of the products of the farms. Cat-
tle of all kind, swine, poultry, eggs and

dairy products helped to give American

people the highest standard of food of
any people on earth. The fruit trees from
Okeechobee to British Columbia and
from Plymouth Rock to Long Beach fur-
nished American people with a year



round supply of health giving and pros-
perity producing products of the orchard
and grove; while the garden of America
expanded into an immense commerce of
fresh vegetables, melons and berries, the
like of which the world had never seen.
American cities and industries of all kind
grew to be objects of world envy because
of the fruits of the soil and because. of
the robust physique, the untrammeled
minds, the limitless energy and self-re-
liance of the sons and daughters of the
land who came to cast their lots and find
their fortunes in these centers of nation-
al life.

Human experience has shown that it
is relatively easy to build and to acquire.
It is much more difficult to keep what
we have acquired and to maintain what
we have built,

* As America prospered. and grew,
great concentration of wealth in the
hands of a few began to raise its ugly
head. Men of greed and unbridled wealth
began to cast covetous eyes across the
sea, The money they invested in the
continents and isles of the earth were
profits. gained from American farmers,
American workers, American profession-
al people and American businessmen.
Yet, having gained these enormous
amounts of money, these greedy barons
of.the money bag lost all sense of patriot-
ism and came to look upon the peoples
of all nations, races and tongues, as fair
prey from whom to gain still more moun-
tains of gold, still more miles of land,
and, of course, still more power over
rulers, legislative bodies, public officials,
and educational systems.

With their billions they have been
able to prostitute men who are supposed
to be scientists and have them proclaim
that man himself is but a creature of
evolution from lower forms of life. They
have had such scientists to deny that
God created different races of man. By
endowments to institutions of higher
learning, they have filled the minds of a
generation of American college students
with their false doctrines of political,
social and economic fallacies. With more
gold they have succeeded in leading
astray a great many church men caus-
ing them to desert the Holy Scripture
except as a cloak for their activities in
political, social and racial propaganda
campaigns. All of this was done to create
a fertile field in the minds of men of
different races and of different nations
in which to sow the seed of a world em-
pire to be controlled by the money bags

(Continued on page 8)























fee

Control Farmall Tractor,





GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN|

on the mailing list and for Seance ot ares to STATE BU-
REAU OF MARKETS: 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta, |



NATIONAL



=

Pee gale



of notice.

notices.

Tom Linder, Commissioner
Sublished Weekly ai

Atlanta, Ga,

Notices. of farm produce and cas admissible
under postagei regulations inserted one time om each request
and repeated only when request is accompanied by mew copy

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing-in the
Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published

Limited space vill not permit insertion of notices contain-
ing more than 35-40 words, not t including name and address.

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Gs
By Department ot Agriculturc
Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau o

Markets, 222 State Capito]





of June 6,

of October 8, i917.

Entered as second class matte)
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia under Act
1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Seetion 1103 Act



State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office



Executive Office State Capito!
_ Editorial and Executive Offices

114-122 Pace St. Covington, a









SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE





One David Bradley Garden
Tractor with mowing attach-
ment, for sale. Aubrey Stallings,
Carrollton, c/o El-Mar Farm.

2 Row Planters, Distributors,
Cultivators that an be used
on an H Farmall or an M
Traetor, all good- cond., $150.
at my place. H. E. Rutherford,
Union Point, Box 148.

1 H Hay Rake, 2 H Iron Hay
Cutter, both need repair,, for
sale.-T. H. Carter, Atlanta, 35
Weyman Ave., S. W. Al. 5040.

Late make J. D. Model B
Tractor, cultivator, 2 disc til-
ler, Taylorway harrow, bush
and bog, reasonable. Letters
ans. Ted Bishop, Ellenwood, Rt.
1. Di. 8010.

~ + 1952 Super C Farmall, prac-

tically good as new, 8 disc King
harrow, 7 ft. mower, bargain.
A. B. Wiley, Carnesville, Rt. 3,

Ford Tractor, bought last
year, 2) row, all equipment,
planters, cultivators, distribu-
tors, harrow, tiller, drag pan,
side dredsez, pulley, Turner
pianut picker, with belts C. H.
Phillips, Fitzgerald, Box 268.
Tel 2859.

1953 Model Super A Touch
cul-
tivator, fertilizer, cotton and
corn planter, 16 in. bottom
plow, dbl. sec. harrow, all
bought new 1953. A-1 cond.
ae John Powell, Register, Rt.

A-C Model C Tractor with
cultivator, fair cond., $495.; A-C
60 Combine with motor, good
cond., $1045.; Harvey Racine
8 in. Hammer Mill with 3
screens, practically new, $125.
R. B. Eve, Keysville, Rt. 1.

Farmall H, 1952, mechanically
perfect, used approx. 100 hrs.
for anhydrous application, no
attachments. Will finance, part
or will accept good Ford bot-
tom plow and/or rotary mow-
er as part payment. L. L. Heidt,
Cordele, Box 49.

Adlis-Chalmers Side _ Del.
Rake, PTO driven (forward and
reverse), 2 speed, used 2 sea-
sons, good cond., $225. John C.
Reid, Zebulon. Phone 85J11 af-
ter 4 P.M.

John Deere Tractor M com-
plete with cultivators and
planters, 10 disc Killifer Earth-
master plow; bought 1951 (run
about 400 hrs.) $1200. Letters

ans. William: Morres, Macon,
Rt. 7, Bloomfield Dr.
New Allis-Chalmers Com-

bine 60 with en@ine, grain bin,
and unloading spout, used on
only about 59 acres. S. J. Clay,
Macon, Rt. 3. Phone 2-5117.



Rototiller Garden Tractor
with attachments, new, used
only 3 hrs., sell at big dis-
count as too small for my
use. W. F. Manus, Norcross,
Holcomb Bridge Rd. Phone
3319.

Two 12 x 38, Two 600 x 16
Tractor Tires for M Farmall
Tractor, $75. for lot. Carlton

Goldin, Draketown,

Bush and bog harrow, used
one season, good cond., $100.
AS wae Durden, Fayetteville, Rt.
3. Phone 3184.

Sacrifice: 1953 Case Tractor,
Model VAC, hardly used, like

new, with harrow, disc plow,

cultivator, buster and carriage.
Write. Johnny Lang, Plognune:
dale, P. O. Box 10.

John Deere Tractor H, plant-
ers, cultivators, 4 good tires,
fair running shape, $600. for

lot. L. M. McWhorter, Pitts,
Rt, 2:
Mule drawn stalk cutter,

Oliver walking cultivator, John
Deere Mowing Machine, Led-
better Planter, 2 H wagon, 53 |
Super C tractor planters, fer-
tilizer, cultivators, smoothing
harrow, used very little. J. R.
Clark, Kennesaw, Rt. 2, Moon
Station.

JD Two Row Tractor, starter,
lights, power take-off pulley, |
cultivators, planters, fertilizer
attach., dbl. sec. dise harrow,
4 disc tiller, used 3 yrs., bought
new, $1500. Located at Mrs. M.
Cagler Powells farm, 7 mi. No.
Fitzgerald on old Abbeville Rd.
E. F. Boyd, Sr., Adel.

One 4 can milk cooler, 2
single unit milking machines
with compressor and motor,
other equipment for dairy, all
Ist. class cond. V. Owen,
Armuchee, Rt. 2

Brooder (electric), good shape,
bargain price. No letters ans.
without stamps. Henry Ballew,
Chatsworth, Rt. 2.

Incubators, each 400 egg cap.,
one Humidaire,. other Farm
Master, both used but in good
working condition. J. L. Tade,
Macon, 2395 New Clinton Rd.

Allis-Chalmers Tractor with
mowing machine, tiller, bush
and bo harrow, good cond.,

oe Go. E. Douglasville,
14 in. dbl. bottom plow on
rubber, good as new, $125.

Phone Marietta 82970 after 6
P. M., or write. G. S./ Brown,

Powder Springs, Rt. 1.
One Well Chain, 47 ft. solid

links, regular size (for well)
$4. FOB. P. J. Sewell, Lavonia.

|ing land, power lift,

SECON Oo HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



SECOND HAN:
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Oues: Intl. No. 8 Moldboard
Plow, trailer type, on. rubber,
swith 2 16 in. bottoms, good
cond. no junk, $160. at my
farm, 15 miles South Blakely,
Hwy. 27. Collie C. Mididleton,.
Blakely, P. O. Box 286;

Cub Tractor; good cond., fully
equipped, with disc for -break-
harrow;.
duplex planter, guano. distri-
butor, gan plows, pulley, pur-
chased new Feb. ree used
very little, $1350. M. Gools-
by, Brunswick, 2000 Reynolds
St. ; :

2% HP Bready New Model
AR Garden Tractor with re-
verse, cultivator, disc harrow,
plow with coulter, 32 in. field
mower, 42 in. bulldozer blade,
spike harrow, power driven
mower, used 1 season. W. R.
Beck, Jr, Sandy Springs, 145
Mt. Vernon Hwy. Tel. Atlanta,
Ch. 8883.

One 2 H Wagon, and Fordson
Tractor, cheap. Mrs, R.
Whelchel, Dawsonville, Rt. 3.

A-6 Case Combine (spike
cylinder), 1951 model with V-4
motor, and peanut attach., all
ood cond.,.$750.; D. A. Law,

hula, Tel. 1030-R-2 Tifton.

2 unit DeLaval Magnetic
as latest model, for -dairy,
3 James Moore, Toccoa, Rt.

Nee Holland Pick Up Baler,
good working cond. $1000. cash.
See at Burnard Smiths Cattle
Farm. 4 mi. So. Monroe just
west of Social Circle Rd. R. L..|
Jackson, Jonesboro.

500 lb. Fairbanks Morse Plat-
form Scales, to weigh feed and
hay, $20. 3 mi. out Rivertown
Rd. Earl Stephens, Fairburn,
Rt. 2, Rivertown Rd. ;

Good 2.H Mowin
good 2 H Wagon or sale or
exch. for 300 lbs. reseeding
Crimson Clover and 300 lb. Ky.
31 Feseue Seed. Letters ans.
W. S. Mitchell, Cairo, RFD 2.

Speedex Garden Tractor, 6
HP, cultivators, 16 disc tan-
dem harrow, turn plow, middle

Machine,

buster, 1950 model, $235.; 1953
Super M Farmall Tractor,
$2000.; Athens harrow, ball
bearing, 10 dise, $150.; Also

want Farmall Cub with culti-
vators. C. C. McGee, Winder,
Rt. J

One 1952 B Allis-Chalmers
Tractor, cultivator, planter, disc:
harrow, 2 dise turing plow,
used very little, (planter never
used) $1350. -Otis Ruff, Rock-
mart, Rt. 3. Phone 5347.

One Intl. 52 Combine with
motor, good cond. - N. W.
Robinson. Louisvill

Ds 9 Tractor with Bycrus
Erie Bull Dozers, -good shape,

2 yrs. old, for reasonable offer. || -

See at my farm 10 mi,
Rd. Jack Clason,
1115 Broadway.

Macon
Columbus,

750 cap. Elee. Brooder, $60. ||

BD. L. Stokely, Powder Springs,
Rt. 2: Ve. mi. No. Wathia
Springs).

Bench Wood Saw with belt,
in good cond., $40. Raymond CG:
Porch, Macon, Springdale Dr.
Phone 55859.

One B Allis-Chalmers Trac-
tor, bush and bog harrow, $365.
at farm; Farmall, fully equip-
ped, 2 dise plow, cultivators,
planters, $650. R. Maddox,
Winder, RFD 4. :

One 1953 Super C Farmall
Tractor, with fertilizer and
planting equip., cultivated and
planted 40 acres wlast year,
practically new. Liberal dis-
count. J. C. Brodnax, Walnut
Grove, Box 5.

Sears Incubator, around 85
or 90. egg cap., $10. Will not
ship.-C.'S: Winn, Dunwoordy.
Tel, 47-2617.

John Deere B Tractor, new
motor, power-trol, planters, cul-
tivators, dbl. sec. dise harrow,
new J. D. 16 in. bottom plows,
oh cash, or if terms, $1350.

W.R. Rodgers, Doerun, Box 235.

John Deere B Tractor, start-
er, lights, hydraulic lift, good
shape, J. D. 4 disc tiller,
smoothing harrow, J. D. 8 row
duster, army wagon, pea hul-
ler (power). C. L. Bennett, Jef-



| Ford or Ferguson Tractor, size

ford Ave., NE. Cr. 3023.

| most farm crops. Label this machine sO



ferson, Rt. 3.





























































































CGhaniets 34 Cylinder Peaaber :
Peanut Sheller with power unit,
consisting of cleaner sheller,
picking table, line is belts,
Clark: Wise, Edison.

Cialifwatore fer Allis:Cimg. |
| mers WD Tractor, heavy duty
type, used I season only, like
new, for sale. Consider Athens |
ar Dise: Plow as: part mony Ht |
E. C: Wood,



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED:



Mrs.

Want to trade Bottom Plow, pulgus.

G _ Allis-Chalmers, for Disc
Plow to fit same. Clifford
Jones, Winder, RFD 4. |

Want a hammer mill to be]
used with tractor, not too large,
in good cond., reasonable price.
ae Kinkead, Griffin, ve

$8. M. P.
rae 2303,

Thornless B
1 in. long, large
$1.25 doz.; Home
berry, 2 ft., 3-4
ee Purple

Want Mole Board Plow for E. Granger, Reid

a M. L. Blackstock, Resaca, Seen las
Gah:

Want one 30 ft. baled hay
and. grain elevator. Write.
State price. S. P. Harris, none | Heavy bearing,
1019 Avenue A. : | berry. plants, $1

Mrs. Jacob B

Want good used medium size Fa

New Holland Corn Husker and :
Sheller. No junk. C. D. Hood,

Edison.

Want Allis-Chalmers G Trac-
tor with or without imple-
ments, at reasonable price.
John V. Arrendale, Tiger.

Want good tractor (not gar-
den) with plow, cultivator, and |
harrow. Reasonable price. | (
Nearby (15-20 mi. Atlanta), A

Sanders, Atlanta, 342 Clif-

Want to exchange John|-
Deere 4 Disc tiller trailway for| White
2 disc plow to fit a Farmall C,
or will pay cash for same. L. : A.
Barron, Cochran, Rt. 2.

Want 2nd. hand Graham
Hoeme Plow with 5 teeth. State
price. C. W. McNair, Stapleton. be. Bene $2.

Want used forage harvester | Bass, ey
with motor, preferably with | 174.

mower. and row crop heads.
Merle H. Ensz, Stapleton, Rt. 2.

Want Pickup Hay Baler and
Side Delivery Rake. State con-
dition and price. Letters ans.
Roy Chambers, Lula, Star Bh :

: Want to exchange my. rear
tractor wheels with tires (size |_
11x25x24) for iron wheels.
Make Olid Model 10-20 McCor-
mick-Deering. Come after my
wheels, and bring exchange. G.
B. Smallwood, ea Rt.
ab







Most weed and brush killers are 2, 4-D
The 2,4-D is used mostly as a weed killer fo1
as wild mustard, ragweed, morning glory.
bind weed, thistle, dandelion and plantai
is used mostly to kill small trees and bushes
along or in right-of-ways. Both materia
if applied to susceptible growing plants. EV
QUANITIES IN WIND DRIFT ae B
TO KILL COTTON. 2a

Use extreme care in qaug these" mate
not properly handled they will not only kil c
brush but also valuable farm crops. Make aj
on i still day and at a time when the weeds
and growing rapidly. In general, it should
the rate of 1 to 2 a of the 65. SS per:

package. ae

use = this unas for other ee gamer -
a small amount left in the tank will kill

get mixed with your other spray equipment.
have only one spray machine, -get another,
to use 2,4-D.

Do not use the container that the 2,4-D
but destroy it when it is emptied by heating
a way as to prevent the remaining vapors fro
in contact with vegetation. Avoid inhaling
with vegetation. Avoid heres. or cont
skin, eyes or Clove







epee

MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE THREE








D Ss.

ios doz. Hazienut Bush-
'5e doz.; Red Plum Sprouts,
$1.;5Yellow Roots, washed,
4 Ib. lard box full, $1.
dd postage. Mrs. Nancy Hen-
son, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49.

emore Strawberry, $1.
10, $4.50; $9. M; Mastodon,

500; $3.; $5. M; Klondike,

500, $2.75; $4.75 M; \Mtn.
luckleberry, bearing size, 75c
oz.; Catnip, 25c bunch; Pep-
t; 25 doz.; Scuppernong
mgs, 50c doz. Add postage.
Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt.





















tn. Huckleberry, 2 doz., 75c;
arge Klondike Strawberry, 75c
; Imp. Dewberry, Blackberry,
earing size, 50c doz.; Musca-
' dine vines, 4 ft., 45c ea.; Also
idian Peach Seed, 50c doz.;
on Seed, $1. lb. Add postage.
osie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Frostproof Chas. Wakefield
ind Early Jersey Cabbage, 500,
51.50; $2.50 M. Del Full count
and prompt shipment. E. C.
idrip, Flowery Branch,- Rt. 1.

as. W., Jersey W. Cabbage
Jants, 500, $1.25: $2. M; 5000
more, $1.50 M. Prompt del.
d oe J. P. Mullis, Bax-
Rt. 4. .

Blakemore Strawberry, 1. C:

$4.50; $8. M. PP in Ga.
vy ground grown. W. M. Phil-
s, Varnell, Rt. 1.

Charleston Wakefield and All
ason. Frostproof Cabbage,also
; -Bermuda onion Plants,300,
; 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Del.








p. Premier Strawberry,
certified, tops, $4.00 C; 500,
$16.65; $29.00 M. No less 100
sold, Add postage. Mrs. R. F.
Terrell, Greenville.

Martha Washington Aspara-
gus, $1.50 doz.; Everbearing
Strawberry, Mastodon, $1.00 C;
erfection, $2.00 C; Also Con-
cord Grape, 3, $1.00; 10, $2.50
_ Plus postage. A. P. Friday, Rome,
RFD 5.

_ Klondike and Mastodon
Strawberry, $1.25 C; Old Time
Jack Raspberry, Tame Dew-
_ berry, 2, $1.00; Muscadine Vines,
3c ea.; Black Walnut Sprouts,
ea. Add postage. Ezra Caine,
ming, Rt. 5.

Horseradish, $1.00 doz.; Black
_Thornless Red Raspberry, $1.50;
doz.; Gooseberry, Plums, $2.()
doz.; Cherry Pepper Seed, 10c
; Martin Gourd Seed, 20c
sack. All plants rooted, large,
amp packed. Add postage. Mrs.
H. A. Chastain, Ellijay, Rt. 5.

_ Horseradish, $1.00 doz.; Black
and Thornless Red Respberry,
$1.50 doz.; Gooseberry Plum $2
z.; Cherry Pepper Seed, 10
pod; Martin Gourd Seed, 20c

pack. All plants rooted, damp
packed. Add postage. Mrs. W. W.
_Louman, Ellijay, Rt. 5.

_ Early Jersey Wakefield, and
Golden Acre Frostproof Cab-
bage, also White Bermuda Onion
Plants, 300, $1.00; 500. $1.50; $2.
_50 M. Prepaid. R. Chanclor, Pitts.

Kudzu Crowns, $400 C; $10
_M. Mrs. T. A. Hipp, Hogansville.

Latham Red Raspberry, root-
State insp., $1.25 doz.; 5 doz.
more, $1.00 doz. Damp packed
P to any point in Ga. Roy M.
Brown, Stone Mountain, Rt. 2,
ilverhill Rd.

Jersey and Chas. Cabbage,
ee Sweet Flat Bermuda

as Plants, 500, $1.25; $2.00 M
del; | 000 Onion, $7.00 exp. col-
lect. I. L; Stokes, Fitzgerald.

J. W. and leading var,, cab-
age plants, now ready, $2.00 M.
Good plants and good count,

Satisfaction. Clifford Smith,
axley. Rt. 4.
































if
=














SEED AND GRAIN
- FOR SALE

0 Yo Pepper Seed, 10c thim-
eful and self addressed stamp-
envelope. Mrs. J. D. Bennett,
lonega, Rt. 2,

loney Drip Cane Seed, hand
cted in field, 30c ib. PP; Also
Sugar Crowder Peas,
and selected in field, for
Tucker, Harlem,











SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE

SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE

~

BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE

ICORN AND SEED CORN
FOR SALE





- Calhoun Barley, combine run,
extra clean, $1.65; Martins com-
bine milo, recleaned, $6.20 Cwt.;
Victor Grain Oats, 90 pct. germ.,
$1.15; Kobe Lespedeza, 28c.
Both fecleaned. FOB farm. W.
M. Nixon, Thomaston, % B&B
Ranch. Tel 2412.

Green Okra, 35c cup. Add
postage. Mrs. H. C. Bagby, Mar-
ietta, Rt. 1.

Tender Old Fashion Cutshort
Cornfield, and White Half Run-
ner Garden Bean Seed, 60c cup.
Add postage. No chks. nor
stamps. Mrs. Andrew Wilson,
Carters, Rt. 1.

15 bu. Beat The Bee Syrup
Cane Seed, 1953 crop, cleaned,
matured, $10.00-bu.; 25c in small
lots. FOB Austell. Hugh Morris,
Clarkdale, Box 61.

Red Hot Pepper in pod, 50c
qt.; English Pea and Purple Hull
Crowder, 50c cup; Icebox Water-
melon, 12, 25c. Add postage. Mrs.
Samuel Caine, Cumming.

Pigeon Feed, Grain, mixed,
$7 C; Health Grit, $3.25 C. FOB.
George W. West, Jr., Atlanta,
Rt. 6, % Westwood Farm.

Tobacco Seed, cleaned, tested.
2 lead. var., Chambers Special
No. 402, $1.00 0z.; $10.00 Ib.; 3
IDS. = $25.00; = 8 vb, $95.00: PP,
Earl Stuckey, Blackshear.

Pint Turnip or finest Canta-
loupe Seed, $1.00; Elberta
Peach, 35c doz:;. Also sage, $1.00
qt. Exch. for print sacks. Mrs.
John Addison, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Dixie Butter Peas, 1/4 Ib.
30c; Colored Butterbeans, 1/4 lb.,
25c; Also pure Midget Icebox
watermellon Seed, 60c oz.; Pride
of Ga. Watermelon, 50c doz. PP.
Aree W. Y. Summers, Newnan,

5. 2

Olb Fashion Long Green Okra
Seed, 1953 crop, 55c cup; White
Multiplying Nest Onion,
crop, 35 qt. Cleaned. Mrs. Geor-
ge Floyd, Rockmart, Rt. 2.

Recleaned Kobe Lespedeza, 20
b. here Jas.B. Woods, Brooks.
Tel. 206-J Senoia.

Cleaned White Nest Onion
Sets, best multiplyers for spring
planting, $1.35 gal.; $8.00 bu. PP
= Ga. Miss Annie Ruth Weeks,

ial.

1953 hand saved, pure yellow
meat watermelon, 50c_ teacup.
Mrs. L. A. Thompson, Cumming,
Rt. 4. -

1000 bags Brown Top Millet
Seed, good germ. and_ purity,
$10.00 Cwt. FOB Richard Har-
vill Millen, % Bousa Farm.
Phone 428W.

500 bales oats, bright, baled
without rain, $35.00 ton at my
barn. Phone Marietta 82970
after 6 P M, or write G. S.
Brown, Powder Springs, Rt. 1.



Dynamite Popcorn and Stone
Mtn. Watermelon Seed, 50c tea-
cup; E. E. Kurtz, Marietta,

Old Fashion Cornfield Bean
Seed, 50c cup. Add postage. Mrs.
Earl Swann, Union Point, Rt. 1.

Good sound Citron Seed, $1.25
lb. Ralph Jones, Cadwell.

Clean White Multiplying On-
ions, $1.00 gal. PP. Mrs. Mary
Free, Dial. 3

Tender white frostproof Eng-
lish peas, 75c cup; 2 cups, $1.25;
White Mush Peas, and Green
Okra Seed, 40c cup; 3 cups $1.00;
Red Speckled Crowder, White
Blackeyed Peas, 35c cup; 4 cups,
$1.00. Add postage. Clinton
Smith, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Clean, white lima bean seed,
id oe W. A. Rosser, Elberton,
t4;

Kobe lespedeza seed, combine
run, 15 lb. L. A. Caldwell, Gay.

Clean, white nest onions, $1.50
gal.; Limited amt. turnip and
mustard seed mixed, 3 Tbls., 20c.
ris Mrs. Sam Carter, Alma, Rt.

Fresh Calif. multiplying beer

seed, 20c start; 12, $1.00. PP Mrs.
Earl Fincher, Rockmart, Rt. 2.

8000 Ibs. Cattain Millet, 8 Ib.;
500 Ibs, Brown Top Millet, 10c
lb. bags. Purity
See Sankie Po-

Wrens. Ga. or

ourson, Hazle-

1953 |

Kobe Lespedeza Seed, clean,
combine run, lic lb.; Recleaned,
22c lb.; No Johnson grass; Brown
Top Millet, recleaned, 10c lb.
Jack Findley, Stephens.

Imp Long Green Okra, hand
picked, cleaned, from _ select
pods 65c 1b.; 5 Ibs. up 50c lb.; 5
Ibs. Imp. White Half Runner
Garden Bean, 65c 1b.; $2.50 lot.
Add _ postage, or COD. Mrs. L.
A. Ellington, Lawrenceville, RFD
3:

Va. Gold and 402 Tobacco
Seed, cleaned, germ. test 90 pct.,
50c oz.; 4 oz., $1.50; 1 lb. or more,
$5.50 1b. Prompt shipment.
George Y. Fletcher, Tifton, Rt.
3s

Early Brown 6 Weeks 2 Crop
Pea Seed, 5 cups, $1.25; Cream
Crowders, 4 cups, $1.25; Tender
Blue Pole Bean, and Streaked
Half Runners, 2 cups, $1.25;
White or Colored Bunch, also
Colored Running Butterbeans
large, $1.10 r 3 cups. Mrs.
Clarence McMillian, Dacula, Rt.
i:

Choice Creaseback Bean Seed,

50c cup; Also Blakemore Straw-|

berry- Plants, 90c C. PP. Mrs.
Fred Aaron, Aska.

5 tons recleaned Kobe Lespe-
deza, purity and germ. guar, $20
per 100 lb. bag. FOB. Mac Ogles-
by, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Long Wide Leaf, Bull Face
Tobacco Seed, grows 4-7 ft., 75c
Tbl.; Okra, $1.00 lb.: Martin
Gourd Seed, 3 packs; $1.00; Also
Mastodon Everbearing Straw-
berry Plants, $1.00 C; Sage and
Catnip, $1.00 doz. Add postage
L. J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5.

About 250 bu. bright oats, 90c
per bu. bulk loaded at barn; 98c
baged. Call before coming. Mil-
ton P. Minchew, Jr., Macon, Rt.
3. Tel. 37030. _

Nice clean Jimson Weed Seed,
$1.00 cup; Also Redeyed Crowd-
er Peas, 25c cup; 2-cups, 45c. No
chks., nor COD. PP in Ga. Alice
Mashburn, Higdon.

Stripped and White Half Run-
ner Bean Seed, 55c large cup; 3
cups $1.50: Add postage. Mrs.
Es a Patterson, Flowery Branch,

Bi Lee

Yellow Meat Watermelon, 40
seed, 10 and stamped envelope;
Half pound, $1.25; $2.00 Ib.;
Hearts of Gold Cantaloupe, also
Okra Seed, 25e cup; White Mul-
tiplying Onion Sets, $1.00 gal.
Add postage. Mrs. P. E. Traylor,
Rebecca.



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



Old Time Tender White, and
Striped Cornfield, also White
and Speckled Half Runner Gar-
den Beans, 55 teacup; 3 cups,
$1.50; Blue Java Peas, 25c tea-
cup; 5 cups, $1. Add pdstage.
Miss Gennia Brown, Ball
Ground, Rt. 1. s

Baby Blackeyed Peas, gath-
ered .without rain, treated for
weevils, approx. 6 bu., 25e Ib.
No small orders accepted. W.
L. Smith, Hazlehurst, Rt. 2.

White and Colored Bunch
Butterbeans, 25 cup. or ex-
change 1 cup beans for 1 print
sack (3 alike); Also Butter
Peas, 40c cup. Add _ postage:
Ethel Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Colored Bunch Butterbeans,
free of weevils, 25c cup. Plus
postage. Mrs. Quy. Porter,
Gainesville, Rt. 1

White Butter Peas and But-
terbeans, early bunch var., 30c
large cup; Mixed color But-
terbeans, 25e Ib. All good con-
dition. Add postage. Mrs. T.
L. Lawson, Gainesville, Rt. 8.

Leather Britches Beans, 50c
Ib. plus postage. Mrs. Rosetta
Hunnicutt, Dial,

Brown Speckled Cornfield
Beans, and Okra, each 50c cup;
Small Pole Lima Butterbeans,
35 cup; White Cornfield. Beans,
50c cup; Peas, 35 cup. Add
postage. Cora Mae Hammon-
tree, Chickamauga, Rt. 2.

White Tender, and Speckled
Half Runner Garden Beans, 60c
cup; Red Beakion Crowder and
Blue Java Peas, 25 Ib. in 5



|

lb, lots or more. Add postage.
G, T. Brown, Bali Ground, Rt.
1 ; s



Red Bunch Butterbeans, 35c
cup; Old Time Striped Half
Runner Bean, tender, good for
late summer planting, 40c cup;
Also Long Red Cayenne Hot

Pepper, 20c pkt. PP. Mrs. Hors-| 5

ley, Waco, Rt. 2.

Purple Hull Peas, Tender
Garden Striped Half Runner
and Pink Peanut Beans, ea. 50c
cup; Cream Crowder Peas, 40c
cup. Add postage. No Chks.
oe M. Gentry, Ellijay, Rt.

Old Time Tender. White and
Striped Half Runner, Speckled
Cutshort, and Pink Peanut
Beans, 60c cup; White Salad
Peas, 85c cup. No Chks. Mrs.
Goble, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

White, Striped, and. Black
Half Runner Garden Beans, Mix-
ed, all tender, bear until frost,
3 cups, $1. Add postage. Mrs.
oe Bentley, Carnesville, Rt.

Good tender Cutshort Corn-
field Beans, 65c cup. Exch. 2
cups for 4 lbs. good pecans.
Mrs. Preston Southerland, Elli-
jay; Rtx::3. :

. Alabama Clay peas,
dont bear until September,
weevils do not bother them,
$10. bu. FOB. P. J. Sewell,
Lavonia.

Red speckled Crowder peas
for eating or planting, 4 cups
for $1.25 postpaid. No less sold.
Exch. 4 cups for 4 Print sacks
alike. Ea. pay postage. Mrs.
ee L. Priest. Talking Rock. Rt.

300-350 bu. unmixed Whip-
poorwill field peas, Ger. 98 pct,
$5.50 bu. Every bu. guar: also
400 Ibs. honey drip cane seed,
15 lb. W. M. Hawle, Bowdon.



SEED FOR SALE



24 lbs. Okra seed, 1953 crop,
60c lb. plus postage or 50c Ib.
for lot. J. F. Wellborn, Rock
Spring.
- White

multiplying onions,

900 bu. good river bottom
white corn (not hybrid), shuck=
ed, $2. bu. at farm 2 mi. N.
Silver City, Hwy. U. S. A
Theo Huges, Gainesville, t.
af _*

in shuck, red cob, large ears,
Whatleys, $1.50 bu. my barn
1 mile off Hwy. 41, two miies
NE Milner. R. M. Corley, Mik
ner.

Arond 100 bu. White Milling,
and 200 bu. Yellow Corn; als
200 or more bales Lespedeza
Hay for sale. J.. L. Wheat,
Dalton, Rt. 4.



PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE



100 Ibs nice large budded pe-~
cans, 20c del. Less, add postage,
No less 5 lbs to. party. Mrs. J. H.
Lawrence, Middleton.

seed or eating, $2100 pk; $6.00
bu.; Also Tender White Half
Runner Garden Beans, 55c cup;
Blue Java Peas, 25c Ib. in 5 Ib.
lots or more. Add postage. P. B.
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

Red Peanuts, 3-4 to hull, $2.00
peck; $7.00 bu.; Also White Rica
Popcorn, 20 Ibs., $2.00. Add post-
Mrs. Marie Holland, Dalton,

gens

1953. Pecan Crop, good nuts,
Stewarts 25c lb.; Seedlings, 20
Ib.; Schleys, 30c Ib. FOB. M. FE
Jones, Metter, Rt. 1.

Fresh Pecan Meats, halves $1
lb.; Pieces, 90c lb.; Also Fresh
Walnut Meats,
postage. Mrs. Carl Swann, Union
Point, Rt. 1.

Good 1953 Stuart Pecans, 20e
lb.; Halves, 90c Ib.; Broken
pieces, 75c lb. Add postage. W.
H. Millirons, Buena Vista, Rt. 4.

Assorted varieties pecans, in-
cluding small Schley, 25c Ib del.
Ist. and 2nd. zones; Shelled,
mostly halves 85c. Geo. A. Mc-
Arthur, Albany, 1503 Dawson

$1.25 gal; 1953 hand saved dark | Rd

green round yellow meat water-
melon seed, 50c teacupful; pure
Purple Hull black-eye crow-
der peas, weevil treated, 20c
lb. Add postage. Mrs. Johnnie
Harmon, Calhoun, Rt. 2.

Running. Pomegranate seed,
10e thimble full and_ self-ad-
dressed envelope; 7 Year pepper
seed, 10c for 15 pods and self-
addressed envelope. Miss Dor-
othy Pate, Tallapoosa. Rt. 1,

Dipper, nest egg and other
small gourd seed, 15c package.
a John Weaver, Temple, Rt.

Old fashioned garden bean
seed, big and little white, pink
and brown 6-wks. beans, spec-
kled cutshorts, 65c cupful. Add
pe Dessie Vick, Ellijay.

Okra-seed, 50 teacupful. Add
postage. Henry Ballew, Chats-
worth. Rt. 2.
petit ee
CORN AND SEED CORN

FOR SALE



Pure Golden Bantam Corn,
25 lb. FOB. Boyd Gardner,
Goggins, Box 99.

About 100 Ibs. small, 1953
Pecans, 12-1/2c lb. plus postage.
No chks. Money Orders. A. J.
Sanders, Atlanta, 342 Clifford
Ave., N. E. CR 3023.

Some small size pecans, 15c Ib.
and postage. O. B. Camp, Villa
Rica.

Large paper shell Pecans,
Frotschers, 20e lb. up to 25 Ibs;
17-1/2c lb. from 25 to-50 Ib. lots;
over 75 lbs. 15c lb; also few
Schleys, same price. All FOB
Mrs M, F. Gaddis, Quitman. Box
124,



| PECAN AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE



Concord Grape, 2 yrs. old, root-
ed, $1.00 ea.; 6, $5.00. E. E. Kurta,
Marietta. :

Rooted Brown Scuppernong
Vines, 2 yrs old, Tbe ea.; Ever-

Strawberry, $1.25 C; 500, $5.50.
F, M. Combs~Washington.

Scupperiiong cuttings, 75c doz.
Add postage. No chks. nor
stamps, or Fla. orders. Mrs. A.









Below are -outstanding

America. :

cow was milked daily.
Bemiston Tehee, owned

Rydal, 4
4 years 3 months, average



HERD IMPROVEMENT REGISTRY

tested lactations through the Herd Improvement Regis-
try program of The Holstein-Friesian Association of

Testing under HIR requires that all animals in the
herd be tested. Testing has been supervised by in all
cases, Georgia State College of Agriculture, in eooper-
ation with the national association.

Age refers to age of cow at time record began. Milk-
ing Classification (2X,3X) refers to number of times

525 lbs. butterfat, 13,740 lbs.
3 months, average quarts daily18.

Aaggie Mutual Homestead, owned by V. R. Nally,
4 Ibs. butterfat, 11,

Clemsby Beauty, owned by University of Georgia,,
Athens, 464 Ibs. butterfat, 11,195 lbs. milk, 2X, 365 days,
5 years 3 months, average quarts dailytl4.

cows completing officially

by Canaan Farms, Chipley,
milk, 2X, 365 days, 4 years

540 Ibs. milk, 2X, 365 days,
quarts daily15,





75 or 80 bu. good ear corn -

Large Pink Skin Peanuts, for

$1.00 lb. Add-

bearing Gem and Blakemora_

W. Pettyjohn, Summerville, Rt.
2. j



i
iB

i eae} > om Rg





















PECAN AND OTHER |
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE



Muscadine, Scuppernong -

Grepe, -12, $1.50; Plum, Crab-
apple, Early May Cherry Trees,
$1.75 doz.; Hazelnut, bearing

size, Blueberry, $1.00 doz.; Red
Gold Strawberry, $1.00 C; Red
#hd Black Raspberry, $1.25 doz:;
Gooseberry, $1.50 doz. Mrs. F. M.
Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Hazelnut Raspberry, $1.00 doz.;
-Sassafras with roots, Muscadine
Vine, 4, $1.00; Blueberry, Horse-
mint, Garlic Bulbs, 50 c doz.;
Blackberry, Dewberry, 85c doz.
Add postage. Mrs. D. M. Holla-
way, Dahlonega, Rt: 1.

Walnut Trees, 50c ea.; Mtn
Huckleberry Bushes, 50c doz.
Mrs. R. H. Clark, Gainesville, Vt.
vi ;

Hunt Scuppernong, rooted
vines, 4, $1.00 A. G. Robinson
Lawrenceville, Rt. 3._

Scuppernong, Muscadine
Grape, vigorous, rooted vines, 4,
$2.00. Cultural instructions free.
Mrs. Annie G. Whatley, Helena.

Several hundred pecan trees,
all sizes, mostly seedlings, cheap
in nursery. You dig them. Mrs.
Bi R. Morgan, Americus, Leslie
Seed.

Blue Damson Plum, 2 1/2 -
4 f.,85c ea.;- 3; -$1.00;-W-+ T,
Moorhead, Bowersville.



POTATOES FOR SALE



1150 bu. P. R. Govt. insp. and
A pe Seed Potatoes, $5.00 bu.;
5 bu._Cooper Skin P. R. Bunch,
$6.00 bu. Wilton Hallman, Bax-
Jey, Rt. 1.

-_ 110 bu. certified vine cutting
PR Bunch Sweet Potatoes, $5.00
bu. Less if whole lot is sold.
James N. Feagin, Cotton. (Mit-

chell Co.). (Phone collect, Pel-
ham, Ga 2494).
Certified Seed Potatoes

Bunch, PR, vine grown, per
bushel basket, $4.00. FOB Mc-
Rae. Richard Wilson, Alamo.

Bunch Type P. R. Seed Pota-
toes, vine: grown, govt. insp.,
had selcted, certified, $4.00 bu.
basket. FOB. Tom Anderson,
McRae, Ster Rt.

Seed Potatoes, Bunch PR,
vine grown, certified, $4.00 bu.
basket, FOB. J. C. Anderson,
McRae.

- Excellent quality certified

Bunch P. R. Sweet~ Potatoes.
Write for price and terms. A. K:
Harwell, Rome, 1000 E. 2nd Ave.
Tel. 20390.

Certified Seed Potatoes, Bunch
P. R., vine grown, $4.00 bu.
. basket. F. O. Browning, McRae,
RFD No. 1.



HAY AND STRAW
- (WHEAT, OATS, ETC.)
FOR SALE



Good quality peanut hay, de-
livered in truckloads. Write for
prices. James Lewis, Arabi.

75 tons good runner peanut
hay, $15. ton at my barn. Will
ee load. Write. Or phone 161.

rank F. Alston, Jr.,
Box -111. =

New crop No. 1 quality pea-
nut hay, delivered anywhere
in trailer load lots. Write for
rices. V. H. Burke, Ashburn,
FD No. 1.

5 tons bright Sonal hay,
25. ton at my farm. Rudolph
rown, Twin City.

Bright Hay: Oat, $35. ton;

escus, $25. ton. FOB Roswell.

. M. Thomas, Roswell. Tel.
6260.

150 bales bright wheat straw
for sale. Joe M. Almand, De-
catur, 515 Second Ave, S. E.

Several hundred bales good
Jespedeza and bean hay, baled
without rain, twine tied, at
ir price. Roy Sosebee, Daw-

- gonville, Rt. 1.

Good bright Sericea Hay,
st. cutting, also. Fescue with
espedeza, $1. per bale, at
arn. All large bales. T.
oore, Milner, Rt. 1. (Old Dr.
Huguely Farm),

20 tons Kobe lespedeza hay,
baled without rain, 75 bale;
$30. ton at my farm. M. A.
Callaway, Jr., Molena,

|Ranch. Tel. 157-J or 113.
Baled Oat; Sericea, or Les--

Parrott,-



HAY AND STRAW
_ (Wheat, Oats, etc.)
FOR SALE

w



11 tons good quality bright
bean hay for $42.50 to at barn.
T. H. Hasty, Kensington, ~

5 tons grass hay, $30. ton at
barn; Also about 6 tons baled
oats, $35. ton. Baled without
rain. Robert E. erp Ap-
pling.

Coastal Bermuda .Hay and
Baled Oats, $30. ton; Brown
Top Millet, $25. ton. FOB, our
barn. Richard Harvill,
c/o Bousa Farm, Tel. 428 W.

100 tons bright baled hay,

baled without rain, combina-
tion of Bermuda, Crab, and
Dallas Grass, no weeds, $25.

ton. FOB my barn. J. Lynwood
a Thomaston, Rt. 2. Tel.
9

Approx. 200 bales Kudzu,
Fescue, and Gatan Hay, baled
separately, aay per bale. FOB

My barn. U. Bowman, Bu-
ford. (on Robets Cross Rd.).
Phone 3922.

Top quality uciens Lespede-
za, Brown Top Millet of Grass
Hay, varieties baled separately.
$25: $30. and $35. ton *Pas
Newton, Madison, c/o Choctaw

pedeza Hay, 80c per bale at
farm. Also baled oat, wheat,
rye straw, 50c per bale. 6 mi.
So. Royston on State Hwy. 281.
See. P. S. Cape, at. farm. Or

contact owner. Olin W. Guin,
Athens. :
24 tons excellent quality

peanut hay (peanuts taken up
after storm rains) $23. ton at
my farm 7 mi. SE Cuthbert.
Tel 2320._D Donald Peavy,
Cuthbert, Rt. 3.

3000 bales hay, poison free,
runner bean and crab grass,
cattail millet and sorghum
mixed, $25. ton at barn. Elmer
Freisch, Finleyson.

10 tons clean, good Sericea
Lespedeza Hay, $25. ton at
barn 3% mi. E. Sandersville,
Rt. 24. E. Pierce Wood, San-
dersville. Tel. 2341.

80 tons No. 1 Bermuda Hay,

free of weeds, grown after
Crimson Clover and nighly
fertilized, $40. ton. W.

H.
Brooks, Hazlehurst. .

Baled Lespedeza Hay, reason-
able. Joseph E. Benton, Nor-
cross, Rt. 1.

10 tons mixed Rae lespe-
deza and fescue hay, baled
without rain, $32.50 ton at
barn; 75c per bale. C. L. Hol-
combe, Buchanan. Tel 2604 or

30 to 40 tons Bernie Les-.
pedeza Scricea hay, baled with- |:
| out rain,

$25. ton FOB - Mg
9 mi. So. Barnesville on U.
Hwy. 341. W.-P. Elder,
Culloden, phone
3472.

a
Thomaston

600 bales first rade: Soy
Bean hay, $40. ton at my farm,
located in East Armuchee Val-
eg eee Lanier, LaFayette.



' MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



Hatching eggs, Camp-Osborne
strain, Black Orpingtons, from
40 yrs, breeding flock, 15, $3.

Parcel post. Mrs. J. A. Camp,
Roberta. - :
Hatching eggs, from pure-

bred prize winning, show Ban-
tam, Buff Cochin Single Comb,
and RI Red Bantams, 15, $3.
Parcel Post. C. H. Overby, Co-
lumbus, 3609 - 14th Ave.

Bantam Eggs, Golden Se-
bright, from selected birds, $1.
doz. prepaid. E. M. Lee, Sr.,
Omaha.

GOURDS:

15 Dipper Gourds, some will
hold quart pr less, $3.75; Also
Pumpkin Seed, large old fashion
variety, 15c doz. Mrs. Orene
Poteat, Buchanan, Rt. 2.

Martin and Dipper Gourds,

25c ea.; Larger sizes, 50c and
$1, ea.; Small mixed, 10c ea.;
Gourd Seed, $1. cup. Add post-
age. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camilla

Millen,
| Pepper, 85c lb. Add postage.

se

| of mildew and holes, . was

+ ea, Add postage. Mrs.

a Express.

hel capacity gourd. Write at

{tary conditions. Mrs. Cora: A.



LANEO!
Seon SALE





MEATS (FRESH AND CURED)

Four 1953 country cured.
hams, 25-30 lbs. 65c Ib.; 2]
country cured shoulders, 15-20
lbs., 40 Ib.; At my home. L.
A, Thompson, ae Rt. 4,

PEPPER:

' Cowhorn Hot - Pepper, 8-10
in. long, 25 large Tablespoon;
5, $1.00. Send stamps or money. |Z
Robert Waters, Seu, Rt.
2; Box wes

1953 Long Pod Dried Heal Hot

.

Mrs. F. A. Harmon, - STs cals
houn, Rt. 2.

ROOTS & HERBS:

Sweet Basil Herbs, organic-
ally grown, 1% oz. glassful, 30c.
M. OBrien, Atlanta, 3788 Pow-
ers Ferry Rd., N.W.

Yellow root, wild, cherry
bark, sweet gum bark, yellow
dock, 30c -lb.; Queen of the
Meadow, 40c lb.; white sassa-
fras, 35c Ib. Add postage. Mrs.
ae peenniett: Alpharetta, Rt.

White sacks, 100 1b. cap. nor
heavy weave, 30c ea.; Print,
some 3 alike, several odds,
washed, ironed, 100 lb. cap. 45c
SX Cisse
Fricks, Talking Rock, Rt. 1,
Box 151,

White Feed - Sacks, no. let-
ters, good cond., 100 lb. cap.,.
$18. C; Some with letters, $16.
Major peckil

ae

Gainesville, Rt. Ly

6 Print Sacks, $2. Aaa:
age, L, J: Ellis, Cumming,

SAGE:

Hand peas Leaf Size.
dried if the shade, free . of
trash, for sale. Mrs. Marie Hol-
land, Dalton, te es

Hand pike washed, shade
dried ground sage, $2.75 lb. PP.
Mrs. G. H. Eley, White Plains.

SYRUP:

100 gals. high quality sugar
cane syrup in gallon jugs, $1.50
gal. at farm. S.5k: Harvey,
Glenville, Rt..2. 24

WALNUTS & WALNUT
MEATS:

Several bushels Black Wal-
nuts, 53 crop, bright meat,
hulled, dry, for sale at my
house. Mrs. R. H. Whelchel,
Dawsonville, Rt. 3.



MISCELLANEOUS _
_- WANTED





BEE HIVES nee

Want bee hive complete with!
supers. State price. J. F. ae
Atlanta, 2920 sen ae Se.

SEED:

Want 4 or 5 lbs. Mun:
nee Jack Puckett,
t

Want seed of large half bus-

x.
Bean)
Se

once. W. L. ster Atlanta, 1221
Gordon St., S. Ww.

SYRUP:

Want cane syrup in pails or
gallons, prepared under sani-

Davis, Atlanta, 35 Linden Ave.,
N..E. c/o Crawford Long Hos-
pital.

BEES WAX:. ;
Want 3 or 4 lbs. beeswax.

Mrs. C.)M. Spears, Cordele, Rt.
4, Box 141.

HONEY:

Want river swamp honey.
Contact Bessie Quarterman, Val-
dosta, 7 Youngs Lane.

PLANTS:
Want Rhubarb plants. to set

in garden. Write price. L. W.
Fuller, Hiram.

POTATOES: : -

Want Sweet Potatoes for bed-
ding and banking, from 10-100
bu. State price, amount, grade.
Joe Harvey, Pelham, Rt. er



|See only. No letters.

214 aes
y e

{horn Bulls,

Want to ee 2H mowing,
machine and good 2 H wagon|
for 300 Ibs. Ky. Fescue Seed, and |.
300 lbs. Reseeding Crimson|
Clover. Letters ans. W. S. ieee
chell, Cairo, RFD RDS eR

Want to buy Sorghum Cane
Seed (for quail feed). Raymond

| 7629638, perf







ie ge
Bambino S. M

mos. old, Dbl.

Z. Adams, Atlanta, 2410 Boe os ae ne

Ave., Ss. W. Tel. Fa. 2502.
TREES, (FRUIT):

Se

Want Japanese Persimmon, 5
Blue Damson Plum Trees. State 7
size, age, price. G. W, Dae | "

10!

Watkinsville,



- CATTLE FOR SALE



Tersey Milch Cow, freshened

Dec. 13, first calf, giving 3 gals. di a
g. g Pie Se ae A.

for sale. HAS Dyche, JR:
lanta,. oe ioe Mill Bie
Se E. FA. 2

2 good cows: eth ieebanes't

Jan. 12, one 2nd. calf, other 3rd. |-2
calf. Tel. Lawrenceville, Ga.
2745, or contact. C. J.
Lilburn,
Hill Rd

Reg. beeen Mieke Buts,|
4% mos. to 17 mos. old, $125
$200. ea. Z. J. nee Red Oak.

Jersey Cow with Ist. calf | |
(heifer 1 mo. old Jan. 14), both | I
$75. 6 mi. N. Perry, on UCSF
eo Paul cee, ue Valley,

2: ane Polled White oe : Rea

Heifers, wt. about 500 Ibs. ae
M.

Welsh, Macon, Rt 2, Heath ae
Phone 3- 8983, s Fe:

1 reg. horned Hereford Bull,
5 yrs. old, $250. Chas. N. Chand-
ler, Milledgeville, RED 3

bulls,
at my farm in Bryan sGiog at

Richmond Hill. Walter W.
Meeks, ae Atlanta, 101) &t
Marietta St. N. OW. WA 6674. ss

Fersey milch cow, - fresh in
with 4th calf. Good qualities, |.
3 to-4 gal.,
B. Richardson, Mctatyre,

Reg., Angus. herd bull, oo

breeding, also 3 choice Angus
heifers. J. Harris Dew, Atlanta.
Battle Ave, z

CH 33

Bred and open aa Bae
ford heifers, from disease free
herd, of good type and in ex-}
cellent cond. for sale of exch.
for Hay, Oats and Corn. P. F.
Patton, Shade Dale. phone |
Monticello 5123.

- 20 Hereford Cows ida calves,
3 Jersey Cows, 1. reg. Poll |]
Hereford Male 2 yrs. old, 1400
lbs., at my farm in East Ar-|
muchee Valley. ds Lanier.
LaFayette, Rt. 3.

|calf due Feb. 20, 195:

Kent, Ri
_ Arcado eee Killian :

6 young, Reg. Santa Gertrage Carrolltor
breeding stock, for sale,| .. |

$125. at barn. Wm,



















































Large | Jers

-milk, qualities j
900 lbs., $90. J

sire, een chan
reserve. iT cham:
_|Feb.; One sow to
One eac , Fa
Write for |
Also I1 |
reasonable.

Wey large
wks. old, chol
weigh aroun
FOB. Will ship

ae 00 at
Hill, -Mauk. :

SPC Pigs ) and
ere name
Pin

Nice Guernsey Bull Caves o

one 12 mos. old, bers by arti-
ay insemination, from good

producing dams. Geo. M. Wick- P

er, Americus,

Shorthorn and Polled Shor =e
8 mos. to 3_ yrs.
old, One Polled Shorthorn and

1 Shorthorn Cow, both bred, i.
all reg., $100.-$350. Burt Ben: | h

nett, Moultrie, Rt. 3.

Reg. Angus, Sunbeam bie zx
, or choice |. 2
of several young bulls, all ex-|I

ing, 3 yrs. old Bull














cellent breeding. W. F. Dew, Bu










Calhoun, RFD 2. Phone. 4016.

"precdae one

open the bred heifers, will
torium, Moultrie, on Friday,

ford and Polled Hereford. cattle, bulls, co

W. E. ee S





"shle- ee Regis

be held at L
February 12.







Jesup, 1 P. M25_

ee ohneon





The Georgia eee Kae ss
production sale on Wednesday, Febr
. Angus bulls and
gus females will-be so d. All animals
catalogue or information, nee















































u aid eu | 28 PAGE FIVE
eo NO.1 NO. 2 No.3 Noe Chatham Co. sy, Savannah 24.60 24.00 23.30
: 23.70 < 22,87 21.76 21.10 Columbus Serkiers Columbus - 24.00.
Dodge Co. Stock Barn, Ashburn 24.54 23.75 23.00 :
23.50 : 23.00 21.50 | 20.20. Elbert L/S Auct. Barn, Elberton 2325 --23.00-- 21,00 20.00
24.30 23.90 23.50 21.90 Jesup Stockyard, Jesup A4.35. 24.34 22.97 = 20.10
ee Millen L/S Mkt., Millen . 24.50 24.00 22.50 22.25
25.50 24.50 23.00 Muscogee L/S Beis Columbus 23.75 22.65
Ocilla L/S Co. Ocilla te 2A 2y. 93,20

24.75 24.55 23.75 23.10





ie 25.60 25.20 24.50 = Seminole L/S Auct. a Donalsonville 24.80 25-60 23.45 22.05

















Wrightsville us 24.08 oaks sinuses Bie Mkt, Hagan ~- 24.30. 23.79. 22.50 21.60
Sutton L/S Co., Sylvester 24.53 24.45 23.92 22.05

oe : : 5 : : : 3 oy,

24.60 24.00 22.95 22.65 Swainsboro $#/Yd., Swainshere a 23.90 22.70 29.86

Waycross L/S Mkt., Waycross = 25.10 24.42 23.20 21.50

2AT2 23.75 2295 23.71





20.92 24.30 23.60 21.50 Appling Co. L/S & Mkt..Serv., Baxley Atos 24.10 23.00 20.45

















































a . : 4 40 23.85 22.80 : aaa Cotfee Co. L/S co, Douglas 24.72 24.48 23.22 21.90
ce 270 22.54 . Dawson L/S Go., Dawson 24.75 24.15 22.85
ee ak, 3 "Farmers Stockyard, Arlington 2438 24.00, 23.00 21.75
aoe 23.05 apige Farmers Stockyard, Sylvania 1455 24.10 22.50 (21.80
2875 oe 23.20 2255 MRae Stockyard, McRae 24.90 23.95 23.40 20.60
a 24.45 ~ 22.90 20.90 Metter Ls Mkt., Metter . 24.90 24.35 22.86 22.00
a z oe 7) Milchel Co. L/S Co, Comilta 24.55 24.10 23.10 22.30
: Se ae es Smith Stockyard, Augusta 24.60 23.75 22.90
ie a se aca |, To LS Co. Glennville 24.65 24.03 23.00 21.25
ape 4 oe 22.90 Troup Co. Sale, LaGrange 26.40 anny: 23.00 21.60
24.15 23.90 23.40 January 20
Black's Com. Barn, Gainesville 24.25 23.00 22.00

. Gainesville 24.90 22.25 19.50 14.00
Sota 25.00 23.75

ym. Co., Quitman 24.90 24.29 23.35 21.85





Claxton Stockyard, Claxton 24.75 24.21 23.30



7450 23.78 23.00 22.50



Coosa Valley Livestock Com., Rome 26.00 24.60 22.90



: 24.45, 24.00 22.10 21.00





































Hazlehurst L/S Mkt., Hazlehurst 24.40 23.50 22.30 20.80
24.08 23.79 22.75 20.20 ; am
eo eae ata 3 ao Peoples L/S Mkt., Cuthbert 24.27 24.00 23.00 22.68
226.00 24.20. 33:30. - 21.45 = .
u ~ | Ragsdale McClure Com. Co., Rome 25.70 23.90 21.00
ae oe Seaboard, Stockyard, Colquitt 2485 24.60 23.25 21.70
~ 25.00: 23.60 21.50 : s
75.00 24.20 23.45 24.25 + Union Stockyard, Albany - 24.76 24.35 23.10 22.40
kt doe sik ee 24.50 : 23.79 22.95 23.20. Wilkes Co. Stockyard, Washington 24.80 22.70 21.60
; Wrightsville Stockyard, Wrightsville 24.50 23.80
Soe -
January 21
i ee ee F288) pemers L/S Coy Dowalos > 94.53 23.96 22.80 21.28







g pees: 7200 * ae Fitzgerald L/S Auction, Fitzgerald ~ 24.31 23.65 23.21




























oe 2

AMENDED
RULES And REGULATIONS

The Bulletin, approximately 290,000 circulation week-
ly, created for and financed by the Georgia Farmer, is
miailed under provisions of Act of June 8, 1900, and musi
conform to certain RULES.

These rules prohibit noticeseither wanted or for
sale for Dealers, Commercial Nurseries, Hatcheries,
Rabbitries Business Men (engaged in trade of commodities
listed), Farmers, or even Housewives, who buy farm com-
modities for the purpose of re-selling in any form: Also
prohibits notices for Non-ResidentsOnly notices are
permitted that are absolutely essential to Agriculture and
the furtherance of the Agricultural Indusiryand may
be accepted for publication only from FARMERS or other
parties actively engaged in farming. This includes all
Farm Products, Farm Machinery, actually used on farm
and absolutely essential to farming, and STRICTLY
FARM WORK ON FARM notices. S



Notices must have personal name and address at-,

tached and must be from parties of LEGAL AGEFor
Minors, Box Numbers, Farm Names, Initials, In Care
of General Delivery as. addressare NOT accepted for
publication .... notices of similar nature from individ-
uals or members of same household (except where parties
OWN INDIVIDUALLY, GROW and RAISE individually,
the products and commodities listed), are not intention-
ally published in same issue: notices not to exceed forty-
one or two words to give proper meaning. NEW COPY

must be sent for each time published. WE RESERVE THE 9

RIGHT TO RE-WRITE ALL NOTICES. |

The following items and items of similar nature and
classification are STRICTLY PROHIBITED:

Tin, pipe (except for irrigation), electric and other

fencing, concrete mixers, shingles, timber (except as grow-

ing on, and sold as part of land in special farm land
edition, lumber, cord, pulpwood, roofing, automobiles,
trucks, busses. jeeps, trailers, saw and shingle mills, pow-
er units unless absolutely esseniial for farming), eleciric
drills and presses, feather picking machines, feather beds,
pillows (feathers alone may be listed), waterers, feeders,
water heaters, ranges, shelters, stalls, stanchions; and
equipment not absolutely essential to poultry, dairy, and
livestock raising in connection with agricultural industry,
bug catchers, rabbit hutches, health products, remedies,
cures, earthworms, fishing poles, other fishing equip-
ment, bamboo (except roots as growing), charcoal, brooms,
cotion-picking sheets, hog oilers; dogs, cats, rais; ham-
sters, ferrets, mice, canaries, other birds, parrots, mon-
keys, foxes, owls, coons, fish, squirrels, OPossums, deer,
pet and wild animals of any kind, skins, pelts: cotton and
other poisons, coffins, musical instruments, antiques, in-
dian relics, corn beads, pine cones, ete., ice boxes, deep
freeze units, refrigerators, (except dairy equipment), wash-
ing, sewing machines, electric and other irons, stoves,
home furnaces, baby carriages, bicycles, motorcycles, tire
shrinkers, shop tools, except Blacksmith tools used on
farm, butter molds, tarpaulins, tents, jewelry, quilts,
scraps, crocheting, knitting, cloth, clothing, sewing mer-
chandise, store fixtures. home and office furniture, hears-
es, lamps, pictures, barber shops, meat market items, in-
valid chairs, businesses of any kind, lost or strayed live-

stock, addresses of parties, together with notices of HAV-

ING SOLD OUT of certain items; bottles, cans, Jars, car-
toons, baskets, crates, pistols, shotguns, matrimonial, so-
cial, other similar items, Christmas decorations, holly,
wreaths, misiletoe (except as growing in ground and sold
as ornamental nursery stock for transplanting) and all
other similar items.



Flowers, flower seed, bulbs, ornamental nursery
stock published once a month only, and notices must be
received not later than 20th of month preceding publica-
tion: One sack notice monthly for individualFarm Land
Notices twice yearlySpring and Fall.

No charge for publishing notices nor subscription
rateNon-resident subseribers acceptable. AH eligible
notices published according to classification as prompily
as possible,

= Tne Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for
notices (published or unpublished) nor for transactions
resulting from printed notices, but we use every possible

means within our jurisdiction to prevent fraud.

TOM LINDER, Commissioner,
STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Elizabeth Hynds
_ Editor-Notices
Georgia Farmers Market Bulletin



HOGS FOR SALE HOGS FOR SALE



12 reg. SPC Pigs, about 2 1/2} Purebred Duroe Pigs, Wa

mos. old, 35 Ibs., (range in color ant stook, 4-6 mos, ol $2 -

50-50 to 20-80) $35.00 ea. at my| $40.00 oa, elther se Pots ange
le for same. M 2weome,

barn. Or will ship: Lamer Alt-| 1

man, Alma, Re. eraville,









21 head healthy Hampshire
marked shoats, average wt. 45lbs
castrated, 30c lb. at my home,
5 mi. W. Metter near 46 paved
highway. L. H. Edenfield, Still~
more. s

Excellent, Reg. Hereford pigs,
8 wks. old Feb 11, 1954 Papers
and shipped COD, $25.00 ea., or
you can make your own pick at
$20.00 ea. at my farm. Letters
ans, Leonard Fleming, Hartwell,
Reed Creek Rd. i

Hogs for sale. J. L. Wheat,
Dalton, Rt. 4. :



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



One saddle horse, 1 mule, also
1H wagon for sale. See at my
home. Dr. J. T. King, Thomas-
ville, Monticello Rd.

Two Saddle Mares one 6 yrs.
old, other 3 yrs old, gentle work
to cart; Also 4 Mules out of lot
of 16 all good, 4-12 yrs. old, work
anywhere. Letters ans. E. L.
Duke, Fort Valley, Box 370.

Young mare mule $100.00. Or
take hay as part payment. Ray-
mond C. Porch Macon, Spring-
dale Dr. Phone 55859.

Good mare mule, around 11
yrs old, 1300 lbs., $50.00 at my
place at Tanners, Mill. G. R.
Tanner, Gainesville, Rt. 3.

Good Mare Horse, $50.00 my
farm Jewel Cates, Lithonia, Rt.

4 yr. old mare for sale. Joseph
E. Benton, Norcross, Rt. 1

Black Mare Horse, -perfect
cond., 1100-1200 lbs., 8 or 9 yrs.
old, gentle, strong for sale. See.
J. T.. Williams, Turin. _

1 large work horse, 5 yrs. old,
also large black mule, and sev-
eral farming implements, for
sale cheap my place N. Roose-
velt Hwy. 3 1/
Palmetto. G, Adams, Newnan,
Rt. 2, Box 318.

9008 size work mules for
sale.

. F.xBaxter, Grantville.
RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



8 White Rabbits with pink
eyes, 3 does 5 bucks, lot for $15
at my home. Gary Baler, Mit-
chell, Rt. 1, Box 121.

1 Sr. pair Black Dutch, non-

related, ped. ready to breed,|N

Lamar. Brantley, : Wrightsville,
rabbits for sale cheap.

at 5 and 8 wks. old, 9 matured
515,

excellent markings, $5.00. R.
Rte 2:

4 does and 2 fine bucks, mix od
Phillips, Roberta, Rt. 2. .

White and Red NZ Rabbits, 22
does, 3 bucks. Make offer. M.
VerSery, Augusta, Rt. 2, Box

HONEY BEES AND BEE
SUPPLIES FOR SALE





Fancy Chunk Comb Honey,
packed in 2%lb. big mouth jars,
12 to-case, $6. Cs, (30. Ibs.),
FOB. E. J. Lewis, Nahunta.

1953 crop bone nal sorghum
syrup, sealed in No. 3 tin cans,
for sale. G. R. Tucker, Harlem.

10 lb. pails No, 1 Extracted
Honey, $8. del. 3rd. zone by
mail; One case wide mouth
5 - Ib; Jars. Gomb, $7.50 exp.
collect. (Only 2 cases); 2 barrels
(drums), 56. gal. cap, 12 tb. to
gallon, 10 Ib. FOB. Drums re-
turned when empty. Rey. Curd
Walker, Adrian, Rt. 1.

'12 stands Italian honey bees,
hives complete with supers;
Alson extra supers other bee
supplies. Contact. F. ,O. Smith,
corel P.O. Box 226. Tel.

POULTRY FOR SALE





BANTAMS:

Bantam chickens and pigeons
of all kinds for sale. Tommy
George, Eatonton.

4 bantam pullets, 5 mos. old,
75e ea} also 12 baby chicks 7
wks. old and mother hen, $3.50;
8 bantams, 3 mos. old for $3.00.

ames Schinell, Atlanta, 2677
Phare Rd. N. &. GR 4390, ~

mi. Sourth of SAL



--7 common mixed nice ba
tam roosters, 3 grown, 50c ea;
'frier size, 25c ea. come after.
H. M. Bates. Kennesaw. Rt. 2.

lish bantams, also other mixed
bantams, at my place. Come

Marietta St. N. W

I, Red bantams, $4.00; 2 nice
bantam hens, good stock, $1.00.
Paul Caudill, Rome,
wood St.

Bantams: rooster and 5 hens,
Top-Knots, $8.00; rooster, 3 hens,
R. I. Reds, $7.00; 2 one year old
Jap Silkie roosters, $2.00 ea.
Boyd Williamson, Commerce.

CORNISH, GAMES AND
GIANTS: :
One 2 yr. old purebred Allen
Roundhead game cock and 5
purebred hens, $25.00 for lot.
Theo C. West, LaFayette. Rt. 2.

Cornish roosters, $1.50 ea. W.
M. Chambers, Milan, Rt. 2.

- 4 Roundhead cocks, 2 yrs. old,
Jimmy Johnson and Hulsey cross
also 8 stags, yr. old in March,
same breeding, $7.50 ea. E. B.
Hollingsworth, Abbeville. Rt. 2.

2 Blue Cuban stags and 1 pul-
let, also 1 White Speck stag and
hen, 3-4 lb. $8.00 for lot. W. H.
Wright. Hemp. * == ~

LEGHORNS: 5

50 White Leghorn 4-A grade
pullets, 10 mos old, reasonably
priced. G. W. Wilson, Barnes-
ville. Rt. 1. :

ae BERRIGOLDS CHICK-
2 hens and rooster, 1952 and
1953 hatch, $7.00; also 10 Berri-
gold young hens, $19.00 FOB my
RR station. Mrs. L. E. Sanders,
Buchanan, Rt. 2. ee

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,

~8 dif. var., Pigeons,

Doerun, Rt. 3.

Reeves pheasant hens, $8.00 ea.
D. Kennedy, Quitman. Rt. 2.

3 Ringneck pheasant hen and
1 cock, $12.00 or swap for same
value quail or chickens. Mrs. J.
a 2 Whittemore, Douglasville.

"Large Northern quail, nice,
strong birds, $4.00 pair. Zack
ee Atlanta, 1879 Nort Ave.,

1 pr. India Blue Peafowl, 4
yrs. old, for sale Mrs. Dorothy
B, Argroves, Greenville.

Common pigeons, all colors,

$1.00
Branch, Enigma, Rt. 1.

Select White Kings, guar. mat-
ed prs., producers of 16-20 squabs
a year, 14-18 oz ea. for sale. Re-
cords with every pr. James Beat-
pe Waycross, 305 Stephenson

Early 1953 hatch Ringneck
pheasants, full plumage, cocks,
$4.00 ea; hens, $3.00. Billy Steele,
Eastman, Rt. 2. 2

7

6 pe hens, 1951 and 1952
hatch $12.50. Bill Cochran, Toc
coa. Box 241.

ons, mated and banded. Special
price, $3.00-to $5.00 pr; also pure
Show-Bred Modena pigeons,
Blacks, Whites, Red and White,
Blue and White. Same price as

bus, 3609 14th Ave.

1953. hatch Chinese Ringneck
cocks for sale or trade for hens
of same age. Mrs. J. H. Spann,
Griffin, Rt. 2, phone 6180.

25 pr. Bob White quail, 1952
hatch, 8 pr, Chukars, 11 Ring-
neck pheasant hens and 2 cocks
1952 hatch, also 9 White guineas,
and 11 -Silver Duckwing ban-
tams, laying, 1953 hatch, 5 O. E.
Black Brested Reds. J. L. Tade,
Macon, 2395 New Clinton Rd.

TNRKEYS, GUINEAS GEESE,
DUCKS, ETC. FOR SALE

_ 14 geese, $2.50 ea. a place,
3 mi. No. Soperton. Leo Mimbs,
Soperton. ; : .

(soon lay) and tom Yr. old in

April, extra large, $35.00 for the



Rt. 3, Box 125. phone Jonesb:
[377% hae

Pr. white crested black Po-

after. Loyd H. Green, 1145 W. :
zt pr. purebred Show Type R.|

28 Elm-

MISCELLANEOUS (FRIZZLE| >

eee QUAIL, ETC. FOR},

White |
Kings, Runts, ete. John Causey,

r. 8 pr. $2.00. M. O. Earl|'

Purebred Racing Homer pi __|Edd Stone, Adai
urebred Racing Homer pige-| Saeed oe

Homers. C. H. Overby, Colum+|

White Holland turkeys, 3 hens|"

ship. C n
Cleveland. Rt. 2.

Law Grey game
and__pullets,
Madigan Gre
1 Roundhead 6-1
4 hens, $12.
Gainesville. Rt

PEACOCK, P.
PIGEONS, E
_ Few Racing* Ho
seamless banded,
bloddlines, $2
Lamar Brantley
Hea ee

2 cocks and |
hatch Black Mutant
$10. or $3.50 ea.
J. L. Crittend
TNRKEYS, GUI!
ETC. FOR SALE

Nice, young Bro
for sale. Mrs. J
Pineview, R
BANTAMS_

_B. B. Old Engl
tams, pullets $2.
$1.00 ea. Cannot

trio. Mo with

somback, Eas

ting, fob. |
Macon, 327 Spri
" White Legh
stock, $3.00 pr. F
Dunwoody. Phi

rooster, just
lot. Write, or
mi. S Alma.
Alma; Rt. 2.

Bantams: 1 e
bright, Silver
ridge Cochin
rooster, all pure
Victor Rainey, D
CORNISH, G.

Dark Cornish,
Leg Cockerels,

rat 10 mos. old,

3 Hens, $11.50; |
Rooster, 2 yrs. old,
ii]

ers, B B. type, :
hatch, $2.50
E, Sandersville

Stns oe ee

Cockerels, from p
$2.25 ea.; Cockerel
hens or more;
Pheasants, $3.00 ea.:
Bob White Quail, $4
en Sebright Bantams
Mixed Bantams, 75c

ue
hen, 3 pullets,
2 .yong roosters,
Contact. Charl

trios in M
Pullets, 2,

rett, Gaines

roosters,
f

4. Mrs, Ralph Carr, College Park, |Jot.



Oro





00: |.pr.; young, $3.50 pr. G. W. Wil-
.| liams, Columbia, Ri. 1, Box 808

ips, Jack-
05. Tel. 5163.

AS, ee nous

ellow Butf ones
50. Two roosters
Roosters, $2.00. ea.; 2,
ship. ee ne Hol-

tO









ite Se BR Hens;
ath Fl at my home,
owe: oan






ee Bicain, Pe
( hersle 6 mos. old,

; of NH Red, Cornish,
blood (hybrid), $6
poder: good lay-

. Yancey, At-|

Epps. St. De.

UINEAS, DUCKS, |
OR SALE:



Guineas, BI: 50 ea.
foe Dupree, Jr.

Guineas, $ 25 ea.
hn S. Pad
id Ave. S. ~E.

yr. old turkey hen
~home. Will not ship.
























arge nice quail,
May _ 1953. hatch,

as breeders, $2.75
ngneck Pheasants,
$15. Will ship.



















































Taek Senior

Pheas-

eons, India

] any full
charge. Ss arling

| tree St. N. E. Tel, Office At.

, Fairburn, Camp-|

~*| sale, M. C. Coker, Stone Moun-
| tain. Tel. 6205.

| toms, 3 hens, $20. pr. No chks.
Mrs, Ruby Davis, Pelham, Rt.
1, Box 108.
WYANDOTTES:

ales very eg

-| $1.50 ea. Geo. Leckie, Roswell,

REDS: NH, RI, PARMENTERS
LETC

. Box 104, Tel. 2566,

| ing best stock available, $3. ea.;
| Also
*{ all colors, 75c ea. Luther S. But-

Rt.) B.'De
is 5

+ 208. Ave., N. W. Em,

ir | erates, No chks. Mrs. R. C. San-

1g ers, $11., or $2. ea. FOB. Mrs.
J. A. Wilson, Martin.





cae King pigeons, ae
stock, working, old birds, $5.

Williams Dairy.

Northern Bob White Gast.
bred from 2. dif. strains, May
and June hatch, $5. pr. Shipped
oa express only, Ra 8982. J. E.

ins, Atlnta, 1531 Athens
Rarer Ss. Wo

Large Bob. White ui any
number of pairs for sale. Let-
ters ans. Joe Collier, Arlington.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
DUCKS, GEESE

_ 20 grown Speckled, White

Breasted, and few All White

Guineas, $1.50 ea.; Will ship.

pe Fred Atkinson, Valdosta,
t. 4.

1 Turkey Hen, 9 Young Tur-
key 10 weeks olds, all $30. E. H.
Clarke, Macon, 2560 Bloomfield
Dr. ;

- 1953 hatch Mallard Ducks, $4.
Be: Also Dark Cornish. Ban-
tams, $1.50. ea,;. $3: pr. . L.
Cawthon, Riverdale, Jonesboro
2592.

White Beltsville Turkeys, 3
toms, 3 hens, $20. pr. No ehks.
Mrs. Ruby Davis, Pelham, Rt.
1, Box 108.

Chukar ~ Partridge breeder,
large, excellent plumage, $3.50
ea.;, 12 or more, $3. ea.; North-
ern Bob White Quail, "$5. pr.;

r

lard Ducklings, $1. ea. FOB. C.
D. Ward, Atlanta, 800 Peach-

4710; Home Marietta 9-6986.

2. large grey ganders, cross
breed, $5. ea.; $10. pr.; White
/ Pekin and Indian Runner Cross
Ducks, $2.50; Drakes, $3. Mrs.
ae F. Gaddis, Quitman, Box
124, :

Some Muscovy Ducks for

17 large ducks, 1953 hatch,
$3. pr. Exch.2 prs. for 1 pait
geese. Ea. pay postage. Mrs.
Mary Towe, Young Cane. -

White Beltsville Turkeys, 3

2 fine 4 A White Wyandotte
Roosters, $2.50 ea.;5 Hens, $2.25
sg Mrs, Ethel Jones, Lula, Rt.

2 doz. AAAA purebred White
Wyandotte Pullets, 3 mos. old,

Pine Grove Rd. Phone 4673.

Two 1 yr. old purebred RCSL
Wyondotte Cocks, $2. 50 ea. Do-
cia Harris, Lula.

525 Harco RI Reds and Hub-
bard N. H. Hens, Mar, 1953
hatch, laying 70 pct., $2. ea. for
lot. Re Turner, Waverly Hall,

25 Jan. hatch RI Pullets, lay~
(25 only mixed Bantams,

ler, Atlanta, 466 Page Ave., N.
: 1846,

1004A ~ NH Pullets, 11 mos.
old, Carters Champ., laying,
$2. 50 ea, T. C. Echols, Atlanta,

Blue Ribbon Winners at SE
Fair, AAAA grade, productive
or Parmenter Red Pullets, Mar.
1953 hatch, laying, $3. ea. at
home, or shipped in light

ders, Vienna.

10 NH Red Pullets, 4 mos.
old, $1.60 ea. Mrs. J. F. Travick,
Tennille,

6 N. H. Red hens, good lay-



re

_ POULTRY WANTED










Domesticated Greenhead Mal-:

'Welch Ponies.



POULTRY WANTED.

GEESE:

Want pair of Gi Advise
price shipped FOB Exp. office
a Camilla. H. io Thigpen, New-
Oe. Po

gander, at reasonable price, del.
Advise. M. M. Minor; pen
1067 Canton St.

NZReds, reg. does and bucks;
Calif. Young does, will breed
to reg. buck; a few nice bucks
ready for service. S. A. Slade,
Vienna. 4

Chinchilla. Doe rabbit also
Red Buck and Doe, 1 yr. old,
$3.00 ea.; $8.00 for lot. Write.
Mrs. F. A. Park, Alma, Rt. 2.

BRAHMAS (LIGHT): Want 3
Light Brahma pullets. Advise.
J. C. Ogletree, Barnesville. 457
Forsyth St.

GEESE:
gander for another gander of

Want exch. | brown Chinese
same value. F. Wellborn,
Rock Spring. F
REDS: ~

Want few 4-A N. H. Red pul-
lets, from good laying strain.
State what you have and price
del. to me. Mrs. J. Morris,
Moultrie, Rt, 1.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



3 fine young milk goats, good
milk stock,-to freshen next few
weeks for sale. Dont. write
or phone. Come see. W. M. Bar-
ner, D.D.S., Columbus, 641 Ben-
ning Dr .

Fresh milk goat, with 2 baby
goats, freshened Jan. 16, from.
heavy~milker. Reasonable price.
ao R: P: McCollum, Toccoa,

Reg. Saanan Buck at a fee
$5.00: Does boarded until bred, |
young short hair; Hornless Nu-
bian Doe, bred, and Bangs
tested, $20.00. Won't ship. W. J.
Sumlin, ane 730 Grand Ave.
N. W. BE. 393.

Large Billy Goat, very gentle,
for sale. James Schinell, Atlanta,
2677 Pharr Rd.-N. E. Cr. 4390.

_ Ewes with lambs at side bred
yearling ewes and reg rams. Sell
or trade for corn or legume hay.
R. B. Curtis, Farmington. Call
Madison 2603.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



Cattle:

Want reg. Polled Hereford
Male, about 1 yr. old. Nearby
Mrs. S. A. Phillips, Palmetto, Rt.
1. Phone 5153.

Want vend Angus, Hereford,
or Shorthorn Cows (bred) not
over 5 yrs. old, Bangs and TB
tested, no culls, Pay top beef
price. Harry Johnson, Silver
Creek.

HOGS:

Want I or 2 Little Bone Guinea
Pigs, 6 or 8 wks. old State price.
ue ulie Santom, Dalton, Stanley

Want White Face Hereford
_|Hog, bred gilt, or pair or un-
related pigs. Letters ans. Char-
lie H. Young Chatsworth, Rt. 3,
Box ie EG:

Want 1 reg. SPC 8-15 mos. old.
Write or call giving age and
weight. A, J. Durden, Fayette-
ville, Rt. 3. Phone 3184,

HORSES AND MULES:

Want 2 gentle Shetland or
Also 1 gentle
Mexican Burro. Advise price,
complete details in Ist letter.
oon E. Blizzard, Jr, Cor-
ele

Want to exchange good pert
mare mule, approx. 950 lbs.,
15-20 yrs. old for slow, good
dependable farm horse, or mules

if horse not available. R. P. Bo-
mar, Palmetto. .

Want Ist. class farm mule. Ju-
lian Britt, Decatur, RFD 3. Tel.
| De. 9616 after 6 PM.

Want to buy a Palomino Mare,
ed or unbred, very gentle.
alee Dickerson, pone ines Box



_ Want 6 Embden geese and 1).

Want good man for help on
2 H. farm. Lights in house.
School and church near. B. F.
Grant, McDonough. P. O. Box
205. phone 3518.

Want middleaged farm cou-
ple white or col. for small
farm. Light farm chores, work
with flowers, ete. Both to work.
4 R. house, wired for elec. near
school and. church and_trans-
portation on good road. Pre-
vailing wages. G. C. Slaughter,
Decatur, Rt. 3.

Want middleaged white or
col. woman for daily farm
chores on farm. Private room,
lights, gas heat and reasonable
salary. Exch. Ref. if desired.
Mrs. B. M. Brown, Lyons. Kilk-
are Plantation.

- Want clean, honest, reliable
white woman to live as one
of family on farm and do light
farm chores. Room, board and
reasonable salary. Contact. Mrs.
W. J. Scarborough, Jr., Tifton.
Rt. 4. :

Want good reliable colored
man with foree enough to work
small 2 H farm on halves. C. B.
Huie, Forest Park, RFD No., 1,
Box 175. Tel. Jonesboro 6781.

Want settled farm couple to
work on cattle and grain farm.
Man must be experienced in
driving and maintaining all
types of farm machinery, in-
cluding combining. Reply in
writing. State previous and
present employer and number
of children or dependents. W.
M. Nixon, Thomaston, c/o B
&B Ranch. Tel. 2412.

FARM HELP WANTED |

FARM HELP WANTED

Want reliable parties on 50-50

or standing rent basis fo
good farms, 2-H. and 1
with 4 and 5 R. houses, on
school and Mail Bus Rt. near
Jonesboro. Contact or
Alex H. Stephens,.

Want reliable farmer for 1
H. farm in Gwinnett Co., on
standing Rent basis only. Goo
land, school bus Rt. good 5
house, Elec. plenty water. Con-
tact. Mrs. W. A. Pate, Atlant.
1019 W. Peachtree St. N. z
AT. 0613.

Want exp. reliable truck
farmer. No drinkers. White of
Colored. Will share 50 Pct ~
Furnish 5 R. house, water, Elee,
mule, tools and seed. Nea?
good school and trucking cen
ter. Exceptional proposition if
can qualify. E. T. Brown, Avone
dale Estates. phone EL 9190 ~
or (nights) De 1975.

Want reliable white farmer
with family able furnish self,
on 50-50 badka. Good land, good
settlement, nn mail and schoo} -
bus Rt. Good pr. mules an
plenty farming tools. 25 A. cul-
tivation, 3 R. house, Spring in
yard, plenty wood. 10 mi...
Ellijay. Letters Ans. <A. W.
West, Ellijay. Rt. 1.

Want reliable farmer to cul-
tivate 30 A. land, 8 A. Lespe-
deza and Rye Grass, bal. ope
on 50-50 or standing ret bas
No house. In good settlement.
Water. and lights and Bus by
door. See. H. M. Walker, Chick-
amauga.

Want good woman with at~
least 3 children, old enough te~

help with the work, for farm
work on farm. Letters ans. G.

PAGE SEVEN

write. |
Jonesboro,






















































E. Collins, Metter, P. O. Box. -



153.





time.

seed,

st: State Plant Board,

Florida on a line south

- and destroy them.
. Follow the regulations

Agent.

load.

trol plant diseases.

fields.
fields.

som end rot.









__ Issued: dinuaty Al 1954

DISEASE CONTROL IN TOMATO
GREEN WRAPS

The production of tomatoes has become an im-
portant cash ineome for farmers in South Georgia.
However, if you get a combination of bad plants and
bad- weather, late blight can ruin the crop at harvest
In order to produce a disease-free crop, it is
necessary to get certified plants and properly spray
them throughtout the growing season.
can expect a good crop in 1954 with good weather, if.
the following program is carried out:

1. Use only certified Plante produced from certified

2. Florida has agreed to certify tomato plants to be
' used in Georgia and to get inspection contact them

. On account of the late blight disease, all counties in

Osceola, Polk and Pasco, are placed under quaran-
tine, and no tomato plants from those counties
will be allowed entry into Georgia.
Department of Entomologys office at Tifton, Geor-
gia, if you receive tomato plants from the quaran-
tined areas so that the inspectors can confiscate

pee into Georgia, 8s promulgated August 1, 1953.
opies of these are available through your County

. Check to see that your plants have a certificate on
each container and a master certificate with each

. Be prepared to spray with power equipment, as

hand outfits are not satisfactory and will not con-
Spray and dust schedules will
be available from your County Agents office.

. Use a starter solution when setting out your plants.
Start spraying right after the plants are set out
and keep it up throughout the growing season at
from 7*to 10-day intervals.

8. Keep tomato fields well away from Irish potato
Late blight always shows up first in Irish
potatoes and it spreads from there to the tomato

9. Keep the plants well fertilized and cultivated. Good
strong plants do not allow as many fruits to touch
the ground which keeps down soil rot and blos-

TO Pick: pack gd grade your fruits closely to get the
best price from the buyers,

C. H. ALDEN,
Director of Entomology

The growers

Gainesville, Florida.

of and including Brevard,

Notify. the

for shipment of tomato









ae



ee aie

#









(Continued from page 1)

of these international bankers, mere ae
and financiers.

All of these facts have been jet
out, insofar as this article is concerned,
for the purpose of enabling us to under-
stand the present policy in Washington
as it relates to foreign affairs and to
American agriculture.

WORLD ECONOMIC LEVEL

The foreign and agricultural policies

-. of the national administration for twen-

ty years has been designed to reduce the
whole world to a common economic level.
The one and*sure way to obtain this re-
sult is through international trade and
the importation into countries of high
economic level, cheap labor and pro-
duction of cheap labor from foreign coun-
tries. This flow of cheap labor and people
unprepared, many of them incapable of
becoming good Americans, and this flow
of merchandise produced by cheap labor
in foreign countries is being increased

and expanded month by month as the ~

nomic level of laborers in the balance of |







years go by. This inflow of agricultural
products of all kinds was intended to
and does create farm surpluses. These
surpluses in turn force the American
farmer continually to reduce his opera-
tion and production. This in turn forces

large numbers of people to eee the
farm and move to town.

All these things are part and oes

of the same great over all plan for a_

world empire, governed by an interna-.
tional army controlled by a world gov-
ernment, which is called the United Na- .
tions organization, Every intelligent per-
son ought to be able to see that impor-
tation of foreign industrial products will
reduce the American laborer to the eco-

the world. He should likewise be able
to see that the importation of agricul-
tural products, whether raw or in manu-
factured form, will finally reduce the
American farmer to the same economic
level as farmers in the balance of the
world. By this, time,~ ordinary DUBIICSS



; thee. great chain ee









: eet noe or Ww.
shall be only one of th
hands of the Intern
government advocates
_ the ee ot a

bags. eo es

TOM: LINDER
Commissioner cob



FARM HELP WANTED

POSITIONS WANTED

POSITIONS WANTED

POSITIONS WANTED





ton 3-

white preferr.?,

25-30 A.

Want Christian sober, de-
pendable man who can raise a
garden with help of gasoline
powered garden tractor and
other modern farm. equipment.
Also do regular chores around
farm. Quarters furnished with
inside bath. Near Atlanta. T.
A. Carmichael, Atlanta, 969
Moores Mill Rd., N. W- Ch.

624.

Want intelligent, settled wo-
an to live on farm-in farm
eme and assist with, light
form duties. No milking. Cive
full information and salary de-

pired in Ist. letter. Mrs. Velma

Hale, Norcross. Phone Clarks-

6027.

Want farmer white or color-
ed, that can work and gather
1 or 2H. farm, Have 2 good
mules and tractor. 4 and
houses. School bus and Mail
by door. Write or see. J. J.
Outen, Manassas. Rt. 2, Box 52.

Want farmer for 2 H. farm
on halves. On school bus Rt. 2.
Have houses with lights. Good
Jand. 6 mi: No. Temple. See,
dont write. Wesley Allgood,
Temple. Rt. 1.

Want reliable white middle-
aged woman to live on farm and
do light farm chores, for room,
board and small salary. Ralph
C. Yarbrough, Clyo, phone
Springfield 2219.

Want colored. family, to help
care for 20,000 Broilers on
small poultry farm. Monthly:
salary. Good 4 R. house, lights
and water, 2 mi. Crawford.
Donald Gooch,, Crawford, Rt. 1.

Want reliable, exp., man
with help to
and tend 2 H.
crop on 50-50 basis. Good 4 R.
house with hall, lights, run-
ning water. Must be able run
tractor. No drunks nor drifters
need apply. M. C. Coleman,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 3 (Chest-
nut Mountain)

Want single man to farm
small 1 H. farm on halves. 4
A. cotton allotment. 1-% bales
to A. Will give board for ex-
tra help around the place. A.
E. Pate, Sr. Grantville. Rt. 1.

Want reliable help for farm,
8 mi. So. Rockmart. On school
bus and mail Rt., Rockmart
and Temple Rd. 5 R. House.
cultivation. 3rd and
4ths or standing rent. See
Dave Garner, (my grandfather)
at farm, or white, Willie D.
Garner, Hampton. Rt. 2,

Want nice, reliable, white
woman or man and wife to
live with me on farm, and do
light farm work and chores
for smali wages. Mrs, Martha

Taise poultry

Want job operating Ford trac-
tor on farm; Aso experienced
dairy hand (only dont use milk-
ers). Go anywhere. H. H. Akin,
Morrow, Rt. 1,

Man wants job on _ farm,
honest, sober, $12.00 week, room
and . borad. Experienced. Julian
Reed, % Julius Johnson, Cairo,
Ra. 1. s

White man and wife want job
on poultry farm, wae NE
Georgia. 2 or 3 R house, elec.,
water. Wages or standing rent.
David Roper, % J. B. Christop-
her, Scottdale.

White man, 51 yrs. old, wite,
3 children, wants job on hog,
poultry or truck farm. Prefer
DeKalb or Fulton Co. Must have
4 R house, reasonable salary.
Cannot operate farm machinery.
Have to be near school on bus
line. References. Henry G. Ross,
Chamblee, Rt. 1.

Want job on farm. Can run
any kind tractor, run milk dairy
poultry farm. Willing worker
Wite, children able to work. 6
mi, LaGrange, Roanoke Rd. Jack
Flournoy, LaGrange, Rt. 3.

34 yr old woman, with 8 chil-
dren, wants farm for 1954 on)
shares. Prefer truck farming. 2
boys large enough to plow. Must

have at least 4 R house. Have to:
be moved. Mrs. Louise Daven-
port, Fayetteville, Rt. 2.

Want job working with cattle,
hogs, chickens, garden, fence re-
epairing carpentry, etc. on farm.
G. C. Henry, Rockmart, Rt. 2. .

job on farm raising chickens,

-day work, some farming. 4, in

family (2 to work). Need.3 or 4
R. house, elec. Little exeperience
with tractor but willing to learn
See or write Johnnie Fer-
guson, Dahlonega, Rt. 4.

Single man, 40 yrs old, wants
job running grist mill. Lifetime
experience, as miller and mill-
right. Can furnish references.
Luther Ross, The Rock.

White, singleman, 43 yrs old
wants job on dairy farm. Exper-
jence. Reasonable salary, home,
poard. Prefer near Atlanta. San-
born Cooper, Atlanta, 200 Mont-
gomery Ferry Dr. Em. 6909.

White married man, 3 small
children, wants job on dairy or
poultry farm for weekly wages,
house, lights, etc. C. H. Roland,
Atlanta,



Horton, Nashville. Rt. 4.

8.E.

ience. Expect good thouse with)
electricty and bath, on highway.

Young man, 25 yrs. old, wants | -

Married white man,
small child want job on dairy or
hog farm, or Regular Farm, for
home, reasonable wages. Hur-

St. N. E.

26 yr. Old Vet.- with 2 chil-
dren wants job on cattle or poul-
try farm with good man, for rea-
sonable salary. Can drive truck
or tractor. References. Honest,
sober, reliable. Can take over at
once. Letters ans. William FF.
Lowery, Cedartown, RED 3."

Want job as overseer of stock
farm, or stock and erop-together.
Strictly sober, honest, good heal-
th, good. worker. Can operater
tractor, - do repair work. Exper-

Good references. C. W. Beck,
Leesburg. Tel Albany, He. 5 35-9819

Want job on cattle farm, 51/2
days weekly, straight time. Rea-
sonable salary, good house. De-
sire with reliable man. Can move
any time. Have wife, 2. small
children. Jonh C. Smith, La-|
Grange, 101 E. Crovat Si

Want job on livestock fram or
as caretaker. Bin family. Honest,
reliable, can handle machinery.
References. Prefer Middle or
South Ga, Letters ans.- -G, M.
Berryman, Swainsboro, Rt. =



wife, |-

tor

with lights..

Milstead, 71 Spring St

Want tractor - farm on 50-50
basis. 10 yrs. experience trac- |
farming. ~Foremans
considered. Marvin
schell Phillips ee 186 Hurt | Gaines, Rt. s

Vet. 38, high schoo} Mie
tion, wile, 2,
wants job on dairy or cattle |
farm. Consider any kind steady
work. Must have 4 or 5.R house














job |:
Bey i

boys 11 and. 14,14,

Edgar M. Simth,

Man with family, 4 dhildten Be

(7-18) wants Chicken farm 12,00}
5,000 cap., on halves. with|
owner. Experienced. with broil-|
ers; Also Cattle and hogs. Need}
good 6 R house with lights; wa-| tr
ter. R. P. McClure, Mariette Rt S
2, Roswell Rd. ; {i

{= 50. yrs old - single. nae man,
wants job on farm with Bee
or tractor farmer.

mules. Lifetime experience. Also|
good carpenter, :
and salary. Prefer south or east-

15

people, .

ern part of

Knowles, Macon, 2281-2nd- St.

Want small fram for this year]
on standing rent basis, near At-|p
lanta, elec. running water if)
possible. Lester De Puckett, At-
Janta, 251 Richardson Sst. Ss. W..






















Sober. Board

State. Write. Fred

Want job on dairy or regular soe

farm. Room, board, salary. aRGh ae
Townsend, Blue Ridge, Star Re 3









Cattle Prices Paid at Geo s ;





GRADE Thomaston

Aste te

STEERS & HEIFERS

Atlanta

1-19 -










Wane
1-20

ies
z 1 -20 e







Choice 19,00-20,80 19.75-21.50 _ eto eet ee, 752060,

Good 18.00-19.50 18.00-20.50 16.75-17.50 8.00-20.50

Com!. 14,30-17.00 14.00-17.00 _13.75-16.15 -14.00-16.75

Utility 12.00-14.25 12.00-14.25 11.50-14,00 -12,50-1 4.25

Cutters -10.00-11.25 bh an asks 10.00-11.00 . 10.50-12,00

CALVES : R ate Paes

Good & Choice 17.00-21.50 16, 75-21. 25 16.00-21.25 17.00-22.

Util. & Coml. 11.75-18.00 , 12,00-17.25 11.00-17.00 12.00-17.5
20.25-28.50 20.00-25.00



20.00-30.00



Good & Chelge Vealers,






















cows = ae a :

Utility 10.50-12.50 -10.00-12.00 9.50-12.15 10.00-12.25
C&C. 7.25-10.50 7.00-10.50 --7.00-10.00 7.00-10.50
BULLS Teas ; oo My oan eG oe
Util. & Com. 12.00-14.50 -12,00-13.75 -12.00-14.75 -12.00-14.75
Cutters _ .10,00-11.25 -11.00-12.00 19,50-11.00 10.50-12.00
STOCKERS cae : S Ree :
Steers & Heifers 11.00-15.50 -10.75-18.50 11.00-17.75 -11,25-16,00_
Calves 12.00-15.75 | 5 1N-80-19.78- 1a

Sestes of Information

1) Seveith Street, N. E.,





303 Woodward vAve.,|-

Federal State Market News Sacneg

iar Ga

em ios 875.