Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1953 September 30

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Georgia Farmers

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oni Linder Soiusner








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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1953

0 TRANSCRIPTION

NUMBER 3

Oi SOIL



SSS ee

Editorial By TOM LINDER































































! (Continued from Last Week)

1 our last talk on soil building and
conservation, we undertook to bring
and lay the foundation for a fuller
sion of this great subject.

oing back to the Fall Line which
originally the Coast line, we found
the counties lying south of that Fall
had been built by great floods of

n the mountainside and depositing
into what we now call the great
tal Plain area.

Most of us are familiar with the

that down in the river and creek
amps and low places, the trees grow
fh larger than they do out on the
. Older people of today can remem-
fhe times along the river swamps
n the great cypress trees and the
pine trees reached up into the air
ty or ninety feet to the first limbs
sometimes three, four or five feet
iameter. That was due to the fact
nature, in those eroding processes,
eposited a great deal more plant
n the bottoms and low places than
ad out on the ridges.

n the other hand, south and middle
rgia were noted for the great yellow
trees. The yellow pine was partic-
ly noted for the reason of its hard-
ess and its resistance to rot. Many old

dings still existing in middle and
h Georgia were built of lumber from
e old original pine trees. They grew
d because they grew in relatively
or soil. It took them a long time to
row. Those large yellow pines were
trom three to six hundred years old. The
food in the relatively poor land
being scarce, it took a long time to build
mose great yellow pine trees. -

Tn that connection lets go back and
just what happened in the beginning
these soils were formed. Nature
orming them deposited on each acre
Jand a certain amount of plant food
| also certain amounts of minerals of
ich there were certain amourts of ni-
potash, etc. in each acre.



ure: started by growing small

e minerals and plant food to build
wn bodies. Later animals appear-
e land. In the course of time

ILDING, SO



L CONSERVATION



r bringing rock, sand and gravel |

s on the land, and these plants took.



these things died and these plant foods
and minerals that nature took up either
to make trees-or build animals bodies
went back to the soil and decayed. All

of the plant food and minerals that had
come into the bodies of plants or animals
again were deposited back in the land.
Over a period of thousands of years noth-
ing was lost to the land.

In the course of time, man.came and
started to clear land on which to farm.
When he cut down the trees of the forest
and burned them, he destroyed a great
deal of the plant food that *nature had
put in the land. When he took grain of
all -kinds, vegetables and fruits off the
land and carried it to his dinner table,
he took it off the land and carried it to
his house and in each-meal that he had,
there was a certain amount of plant food
and minerals that had gone out of the
soil which never went back.

But that didnt make so much differ-
ence so long as he only took enough off
of the land for him,and his family to eat,
but as the years went by and great cities
sprang up like New. York, Baltimore
and Chicago, and more recent times
Atlanta and Birmingham and_ similar
citiesevery year millions and millions
and millions of*tons of plant food and
minerals of all kinds are taken out of the
soil by the crops. Some: of them are car-
ried to town in their natural form
much of them go into the production of
cattle, swine, poultry, eggs and butter
and all of those things that the people
in towns must have. When they go to
town, they are consumed and they either
go down the river, or they go into some
establishment where they are destroyed,
but they never go back to the soil from
which they came.

So in the course of a few decades of
what we call our great civilization, we

have, in a manner, moved the soil to

town. We have carried it to town in the
form of things to eat and of fibers to
make clothing to put on our backs, shoes
on our feet, and so on. Now the great
problem of the farmer in rebuilding
these soils is to restore to the soils the
things that have been taken away from
them.

In order to understand the great prob-
lem that is involved in this, let us think
for a moment of how people are distrib-
uted in this country. We now have a
population of approximately one hund-



_.red and sixty million people. Within the

lifetime of people now living, our total
population was little more than one-third
of what it is teday. If our population
continues to increase at the same ratio,

in another hundred years this country
will be as thickly populated as China and
India. When we realize that these old
countries, because they neglected to re-
build and replenish their soil while their
populations steadily increased, have
reached the point where famine and star-
vation is the general rule, we begin to
understand what is likely to happen to
us if we do not take proper means and
methods to avoid it.

One htindred and sixty million people
is a lot of people. One hundred years ago
85 . of all our people lived on.
the.land. A great deal of the things they
took off the land were carried back te
the land in the form of compost of dif-
ferent kinds, but in one hundred years
people have moved to town, As our in-
dustry developed, wages became more
and more attractive in town. Particu-
larly the young people have become dis-
satisfied with farm life and have left the
old folks on the farm and have moved
to town. Whereas one hundred years age
85..percent of the people lived on the
land, today the reverse is true, and 85
percent live in towns and cities and only
15 percent are left on the land. But of
course all of these people do not work.
Many of them are children, many of
them are housewiveswho work, but
who do not work to produce cropssick
people, and so on. So according to the
latest figures from Washington, we find
that now only a fraction more than six
million people are engaged in agriculture.
The last census that I have seen shows
sixty-three million people employed in
the United States, but only a fraction
over six million of them were employed
in agriculture. That is about 10 percent
or about one in each ten.

The only reason that six million
people on the farms can produce food and,
fiber for the balance of the population
is because of the wonderful strides that
have been made in scientific agriculture
and mechanical inventionsthe coming
of the tractor and tractor equipment,
electrical appliances of many kindsen-
abling a relatively few people on the farm

(Continued on page eight)


PAGE TWO M



GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Address all items for publication and requests to be
on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU-
REAU OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. :
NATIONAL EoIT RIAL
ASSOC TiQN
| Sp Sep





Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible
under postage: regulations inserted one time on each request
and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy
of notice.

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

notices. \ %

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

Tom Linder, Commissioner
Published Weekly ai
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga
By Department of Agriculiure
Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau 0}
Markets, 222 State Capitol
Atlanta, Ga.



Entered as second class matte
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia under Act
of June 6, 1900. Accepted fo
mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section .1103 Act
of October 8, 1917.

Executive Office State Capito}
Editoria] and Executive Offices
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. i
Publication Office



|

| 26 in. Bush and Bog Harrow,







SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

size, used fr 2 broodings, $25.
FOB. Letters ans. James C: Ha-
ley, Ashburn.

No. 2 Farm Bell and Stand,
good ag new, $3. Shipped col-
lect. Starling Yawn, Byrom-
ville. , :

Int'l, model H Tractor with

with evlinder. 60 hrs. old, for

sale m lace near Massengals
Mill. , g Lancaster, Gay.

Inth Hammer Mill, good run-
ning- order, $65.00; J. D. Equip-
ment; Lime Spreader, practic-
ally new, $110.00; 7 ft. Culti-
packer, $140.00; tractor Mow-
er, used 1 season, $150.00; Corn
Picker, like new, $450.00; also
Allis-Chalmers No. 60 Combine
with auxiliary motor, $550.00.
A. D. Garner, Coosa. -

Bush and Bog Harrow for
Super A Farmall, $75.00; 1 H
Wagon, $50.00; Hay Rake,
$25.00. Roger S. Cobb, Mariet-
ta, Box 304. Tel. 8-2960.

W. C. Allis-Chalmers Trac-
tor, cultivators, planters, 2
disc plow, cheap for cash. See
my place 4 mi. West of Adairs-
ville. D. G. Wood, Adairsville,
Bt. 1.

Late model ANlis-Chalmers
Tractor with equipment, Model
G, good cond., used very little,





114-122 Pace St. Covington, ua Be





SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Int]. 30-35 HP Power Unit
with 40 ft. endless 6 in. belt,

used on farm; excellent cond.,
$185.00 my farm. Douglas Sla-
ton, Richland, Rt. 2.

Two 2 H Wagons, good
wheels, plows, other farm tools,
etc. F. J. Cato, Newnan, Rt. 2.

Two Combines, cheap. Nor-
man Johnson, Warrenton.

1949 Super A Tractor, 7 ft.
mower, bush and bog harrow,
cultivator, all good condition.
Tom Wright, Hazelhurst, Rt. 2.

Complete Dairy Equipment,
2 unit Riteway Milkers, etc., all
g00d as new. M. L. Brown, Ac-
worth, Rt. 2. Tel. Marietta
8-2970.

Cultivators and Planters for
Farmall H or M Tractor, plates
on cultivators, used very little,
$125.00. Lewis Howard, Steph-
ens,

2 H Wagon without body, also
1 horse mule, 1000-1100 Ibs.;
and plow tools. At farm. E. S.
Towns, Lithonia, Rt. 3.

Good 2\H Wagon, $25.00 or
trade for equal value. C. W.
Swetmon, Alpharetta, Rt. ae
Tel. 3485.

1947 Farmall A Tractor, pow-
er lift, planters, cultivators, usea
1 season, 2 disc trailer plow on
rubber, mowing machine, for
sale or trade for late model
Ford Tractor, 2 disc plow, soil
pulverizer, and wood saw. Mar-
vin Maddox, Winder, Rt. 4.

One H Farmall Tractor, pow-
er take-off and lights, exc.
cond., $950.00. Tel. 36 J-20. R.
M. Davison, Woodville.

Streamline D-6 Caterpillar
Tractor and bulldozer, good
cond., $5250.00 for quick sale.
James L., Freeman, Gabbett-
ville. Tel. LaGrange, Ga. 9763.

1 Minn-Moline Self Propelled
Combine, 12 ft. cut, Series No.
251250, good running cond.,
ready to go. Bargain. Call 1306
M2,or write for appointment
= G. E. Sims, Dublin, Box

23 in. 8 disc Intl. Cutaway
Harrow, -practically new, $100.
Can see at my place 4 miles So.
Newnan, State Rts. 14 and 4I.
Mrs. M. D. Wallace, Moreland.

_ Complete dairy _ equipment
including 6 can coofer, 2 single
unit milkers, etc. Phone. 2425.
W. H. Morris, Dotglasville.

1 H Mowing Machine, guards
needed, $15.00; Clark Cutaway
Harrow, fair cond., $15.00; Oli-
ver Walking Cultivator, $25.00.
ee S. Partridge, Norcross, Rt.



Set Planters and Cultivators
for Ford or Ferguson Tractor,
used to plant 12 acres, $325.00;
J. D. 11 Row Grain Drill with
small seed attach., $400.00; 1953
Super C Farmall Tractor, plant-
ing and cultivating equip., used
very little, 3 point hook-up for
Ford or Ferguson items, $2250.
All new cond. W. P. Smith,
Temple, Rt. 1.

1 H Wagon with -body, fair
cond., $30.00. FOB. Alex Bar-
field, Louisville.

used power units ideal for
irrigation pumps, 65 HP MM,
$765.00; and 40 HP-IHC, Model
N6, $685.00. Good shape. Julian
Taylor, Milan, Rt. 1.

One 2 Disc Harrow Plow for
Cub tractor, good as new, works
by lift, $90.00, Chfrles A. Lee,
Lilburn, Rt. 1. Tel. Lawrence-
ville 2936.

2 H Wagon, good cond., $20.
at my home. 1% mi. S. Wood-
stock, Hwy. /5. R. S. Brooks,
Acworth, Rt. 1.

S. C. Case Tractor, 12 disc
B & B, and 24 disc tandem
harrow, 4 disc Athens tiller, 8
ft. THC binder, used 6 days,
steel wheels, tractor hitch, all
good cond. Grady H. Ridley,
LaGrange, 206 Ridge Crest Rd.

Moline Corn Binder, cuts and
ties 1 row of corn or soy beans
and silage. Frank H. Redwine,
Jr., Palmetto, Rt. 1.

One Meadow Upright, 20 in.
Corn Mill, good cond., $75. L. D.
Spriggs, Rockmart, Rt. 3.

One 49 Ford Tractor with
new back tires, bush and bog
harrow, A-1 cond., $950.00. Loyd
G. Stephens, Blairsville,

Case D. C. Tractor, excellent
cond., 8 disc harrow, mowing
machine, other machinery, all
good cond. Reasonable. Mrs. L.
Lyman Morris, Douglasville.
Tel. 2212.

2 Row Mounted Type Corn
Picker, No. 24, for Inti. M Trac-
tor, good cond., $400.00. Gus G.
Moore, Canton, Rt. 3.

2 H. Wagons, farm tools and
equipment. Contact week ends
only. C. D. Ebersole, Atlanta,
811 Juniper St., N.E. Ve. 7228.

Late 50 Model M John Deere
Tractor, complete with planter,
cultivators, tandem harrow, B
& B harrow, weeder, etc., sac-
rifice, $1250.00.. Harley H.:Sut-
ton, Cumming, Rt. 4, Box 22.

One Massey Harris 44 Diesel
Tractor, J. Deere MT Tractor,
2 row JD. Corn Picker, New
Holland 77 Pickup Hay Baler,
all excellent cond., for sale. W.
A. Trice, Milner.

my place, 5 mi. E. Stone Moun-
tain. James K. Puckett, Lil-
burn, Rt. 1. :

Farmall H Tractor equipped,
good rubber, cultivators, mow-
ing machine, $900.00. Will take
part payment in cattle. E. R.
Maddox, Winder, RFD 4.

4 Disc Athens Tiller, perfect
cond., 2 H wagon, good cond.,
for sale. B. L. Morgan, McDon-
ough. :

F-12 Farmall Tractor with
iron wheels on rear, 500x 15,
rubber on front, all! parts good

cept 1 rod, $40.00 cash. Wes-

y Quinn, Milledgeville, 541
North Wayne St.

80 Gal. Syrup Kettle; $8.00;
Metal Cotton Stalk Cutter, $5.;
Corn, Cotton, and Bean Plant-
er, $7. Both horse drawn; Lg.
Farm Bell, $5. Mrs. A. L, Joiner,
Macon, 3849 The Prado.

ew M and M Tractor, 14
hp., plow used only 2 hrs,, new
10 disc harrow, new cultivator,
never used, bargain, $1250.00.
F. C. Brown, Jonesboro, 151
College St. Tel. 4472.

9142 hp Frazer Tractor, disa
plow, disc harrow, cultivator,
$375.00. C. F. Goodlin, Ben Hill,
2145 Campground Rd. Tel. At-
lanta Am. 2206.

J. D. End Gate Seeder used
very little, good cond., priced
right. Mrs. Frank Atkins, Mon-
ticello, Rt. 2.

J. Deere A Tractor, 1945
model, good rubber, good cond.,
for sale. Mrs. Otha Evans, Com-
merce, Rt. 4.

One H Farmall 2 Row Trac-
tor, fully equipped, good cond.
Deliver within 100 miles. Ho-
mer Thomason, Quitman, Rt. 2.

J. D. MT 7-or 8 Four Disc
Tiller, practically new, used
only 5 -hrs. Sacrifice price. L.
M. Silas, Warrenton.

1952 Massey Harris Pony
Tractor, 6 ft. mower blade, 6
ft. dozer blade, 14 in.-turn plow,
pan carry % yd. dirt, 9 tooth
cultivator, power pulley, 5x8
trailer, new tires, all steel
frame, like new, $1000.00. E. R.
Williamson, Atlanta, 2511 Bu-
ford Hwy. Tel. Ex. 1224.

2 Piece Section Harrow, 50
tooth, $35.00;- and other farm.
tools for sale. L. J, Ellis, Cum-
ming.

John ,Bean 500 G.P.M. Pecan,
Peach, or Apple Spraying Ma-
chine, 300 gal. tank with power
take-off and refiller, used 1 sea-
son. Edwin Fulcher, Waynes-
boro.

nef
SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want 1 H Wagon, Harness to
fit horse weighing 1200 lbs.,
also saddle. Must be

One Blec. Brooder, 1000 chick

_ MACHINERY WANTED





a eee ae

Want 1 used Post Hole Dig-
ger for Ford Tractor, good
cond., Suey a aa
Freeman, Stone Mountain, Rt.,
2 Tel. Faa2in

Plow for tractor on rubber, 12
in. bottom. G. L. Peek, Griffin,
Rt ue 3 |

Want to exchange small trac- |
tor outfit for almost new Super
A outfit and pay 4
Mark T. Warren, Dewey

Want Bull Dozer Blade with
push beams 8 ft. apart or more.
Desire priced less $100.00. Men-
tion other. Ben C.. Tillman,
Glennville, Rt. 4. = :

Want Tractor Tire 13x 24 or
12x 26. Will exchange 11 x 26
for same. W. H. Willson, Al-
bany, Rt. 1. Tel. 594-M.

Want good 2nd hand 5 or 3
H Elec. Motor to pull cane mill,
cheap for cash. Samp Smith,
Douglas, Rt. 2. :

- Want one seed cleaner in
good condition, preferably Clip-
per No. 27. Inis M. Cole,
Sharpsburg. :

Want one late model Ford
Tractor, plows and planters. A.
Tyre, Waycross, 2034 Gibbs St.

Cutaway Harrow. Must be in
good shape. Reasonable price.
Parks Entrekin, Mt. Zion.

Want 1-used Tire, 'size 14 x 28
6 ply, for Farmall F-30. S. G.

; t ie 2:
Want One Oliver 2 Bottom}

Want good mule drawn Dise |*



















Cross, Sparta.

Reseeding Hard:
son Clover, 98.49
pet. germ., tested
Labs., 25c in 100
farm 3 mi South
Ib bags. Mrs. T.
Buford. Rt 4,2

25; tonsKy; 31 =
Orchard Grass.
cleaned in 50 1]
germ. and purity, 20
Tb. lots; 2 of 300
in one shipment,
Prompt shipments
way, Hoschton. _

Rescue, new crop,
10c lb.; Dixie C
20c lb.; Fescue, 18
Wood, Bowdon.

Ky. 31 Fescue,
cert. seed. reclea

Grady Lewis. Hawkinsville
Ris : 5

Bradley, Campton.

Want L. A. John Deere Trac-
tor in good condition, with
planters and cultivators, cheap
for cash. C. N. Payne, Carnes-
ville, RFD 3.




































germ., 50 Ib. bags,
Felton Denney, Ca
3.

Texas Rescue.

cleaned, in 50 Ib.
germ., 98 pct. pure,
Murray Allen, Aver



SEED. AND GRAIN



FOR SALE White multipl
(kind: to set out
year), 25 Qt. plu:

White Multiplying Onions for|H. C. Ledford, Con

fall and. spring planting, $1.25
gal. PP Mrs. R. T. Bennett, Jas-
per, Rt 2. ;

White Multiplying Onions,
$1.35 gal. Del. Mrs. Leilar a

illi ay =
Phillips Royston, Rt. 1 -l14 Oats, $140 Bu.

~Bottons of the Red Multi- hipped;
plying Shallot Onions, for fall|thered Oats, 90c b
planting, $1.25 gal. PP in Ga.|/barn. Milton Min
Mrs.. Geo. Nunn, Crawfordville.|Macon, Rt. 3. Tel.

_ Neseeding Crimson Clover,| Rescue Grass Se
recleaned. in 100 lb. bags, 90} Hill strain, 1100 Ibs.
pet. germ.; no noxious weed! 15 Tb.; 2000 Ibs.
seed, 25c lb. Near Haynesville.

Royston, Rt. 1.

Cross Store).

2.
Mustard Seed. 3 1
Add postage. Mrs. C.
lers, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Recleaned Tex:







-
Our Fall Special Farm Land edition will b

lished on Wednesday, October 14. Farms
Land for sale, for Money Rent, Wanting to
Wanting to Rent, and Wanting to Exchange For (
GIA (ONLY) LAND notices must reach the B
Office, 222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga., NOT la
Thursday, October 1. Any such type notice
this office later than October 1, will NOT be pul
ed. There may be NO EXCEPTIONS of any kin
ANYONEregardless of REASONS involved.

Notices may not exceed 65 words,
and address, and with phone number if desired.
will be cut down to meet ents if neces
Also, One notice ONLY to an individual or for
bers of immediate household (except where en
different tracts of land. farms, etc., are INDIVIDU:
owned by SEPARATE MEMBERS of a family.

NOTICES in INTEREST OF, or FOR,
tate Firms or Agentsnor for city property,
alone, apartments or rooms for rent or nt
wanted or extended, stores and any kind of
property or land MAY NOT BE PUE HE)

WILL BE REFUSED PUBLICATION.

NO Out of State property will be publishe
Georgia Farm Land and Georgia Farms ONLY (
in special instances where a Ga. Tax Payer
in Georgia is for the time elsewhere,
erty may be listed, but with explanation

After going to press with notices, it is
SIBLE to add to, change, or cancel any
any portion of any said notice. ee

Submit your Farm Land
Thursday, October 1.

ain 5

Sit ee ee

%

_





good condition. Ray Chappel-
eau, Lavonia, Rt. 1.
















Li Royston, Rt.
y Cross: Store).



























sage <0 bu. to acre
_ bu. Chancellor
at, $2.50 bu. -(30 bu.
3000. Ibs. Reseeding
son Clover, 25 Ib.;
alhoun Barley, aver-
to acre, $2.00 bu. M.
Commerce.

Sanford. Coastal
seed extra good,
FOB here. F. B.
Rockledge. ,

rye Seed Genloaned:
5.99.8 pct. pure,
-H. Keump, Savannah
. 201, % Dixie Mea-

































ood sound combine
Rye, $3.00 bu. at
. O Turner, Musella.








rs 48-93 Victorgrain
pet. pure, 94 pet.
eked in 4 bu. new
treated burlap
Powers, Barnesville,
owers Farm.

Chancellor : Seed
lean, $2.00 bu. Con-
aa Ellerslie.




















ee a ee ee




























































































d oats Simatic run
in Bulk, $1.00 A

Oats,

_ $1.10 with sacks.
ams, Elberton, Rt. 2.

Fescue, certified, 17c
e 12c 1b.: Chapel Hill
Ib.; Crimson

d, crue 8b Ce
nwdon. Tel. 2131.

John
leant. 2:

A. Forester,

7 pet. germ., 98.66 pct.

Blue Lupine,
Johnso

n, Warrenton.
pure, 92 pct. germ.
inert,

>rams,

- Kensington. -

Also mM

_|8. Tel. 3509.

| sets,

tified Blue Tag (1st.|-

-|Mrs. Adelle Cox, Davisboro:

.|in 50 lb. bags, germ and purity

-~Hwy. Bluestone
Ghana Collins
: a e Parish, Daniels-

(00 bu. each Fulgrain
clean, com-
$1.00 bu. You fur-

Chapel Hill Rescue
pone, in 50 Ib. bags,
Tbs combine run,
e of other seed, 10c

1953. crop hard seed
re-

fe FOB. Jack. Bent-

' Old
postage. Mrs. W. H
nielsville, Rt. 2. Box

fultiplying Beer Seed
start, 50c. Mrs, Ella

chion White. Multiply-

Miss Ruth Weeks ee

Dixie Crimson
5c Ib.

Balboa Rye Seed,

11_ pets. other
*t. weed, 9 wild onions
Johnson ~ Grass
eae 100 lbs. baks
FOB plus 15c per bag.

e Long Brown Shal-
clean, great multi-
to plant, $1.25 gal.
Bulbs,
Jones,

Ky. 31. Fescue, 99
wt. 1 Fes-

;}pure, 90.5 pct. germ.,

re 1500 Ibs. Reseeding Chintson :
; Clover, 20c Ib. FOB. L. T.

Woodall, Jr., Thomaston, Rt.

Red Multiplying Onions for

$1.10 gal. PP in Ga.
\| Martha Bennett, Coffee.

1953 Champion Green Glaze
|Collard Seed, 4 This. $1.00;
8 Thls., -$2.00. PP. Make offer
on 40 lbs.: Red Hot Pepper,
$1.00 dried PP. Mrs. T. T.
Holloway, Cobbtown

17,000 lbs. 1953 crop hard
seed variety Crimson Clover,
reseeding in Upson Co. 17 yrs.,
recleaned, tested, 99.34 pct.
pure, 89.50 pct. germ., 1000 lbs.
up, 20c; Less lots 22 i /2c FOB;
1952 Ky. 31 Fescue; 15c; Also
100 tons bright baled Hay,
(Bermuda, Crab, Dallas Grass
combined), no weeds, $30.00
ton. My barn. Write for prices
del. your barn. -J. Lynwood
Bentley, Thomaston, Rt. 2. Tel.
3697.

1953 crop Blue Lupine Seed
for sale. H. T. Roberts, Abbe-
ville, Rt. 2.

Early Brown 6 wks. 2 Crop
Pea Seed, 5 cups, $1.25; Ten-
der Pole Streaked Half Runner
Beans and Frostproof English
Peas, 2 cups, $1.00; Col. Bunch
or Running also Large Butter-
beans, 3 cups, $1.00. Add _post-
age. Mrs. Clarence McMillian,
Dacula, Rt. 1.

25. bu. Ramshorn Blackevel
Seed Peas, slightly mixed, free
of weevils, $7.00.. bu. FOB.

30 bu. recelaned Chancellor
Seed Wheat, $3.25 bu. Ralph
S. Colliers Comer.

3500 lbs new crop. Rescue
Grass Seed. recleaned, dried, |

guar., 20c lb. Freight prepaid
200 lbs or more in Ga..;
Coastal Bermuda Stolons, $1.00
bag: 35c cu. ft. M. T. Courson,
Wrens.

Soutland Oats, in 4 bu bags,
96 pct. germ., $1.25 bu.; 100 or
more bu. $1. 15 Chapel Hill
Rescue, 90 pet. - germ., 20c:
Coastal Wheat, $2.75 bu. Will
ship. W. H. Wilson, Albany,
Rt. 1. Tel. 594-MM

Chapel Hill Rescue Grass
Seed, recleaned, 99/98, in 50
lb. bags 1-5 bags at 12c Ib.
Write for prices on ton lots.
De F. Hungerford, Americus.
Phone 2897 or 3970.

159 bu. Abrazzi Rye, paibins
run, $3.000 bu. Phone. Stone
Mtn 5581, or write. Roy White,
Lithonia, Rt.

Blackeyed Peas, 1953 crop,
free of weevils, fine for table
or seed, 25c Ib. Plus postage.
No stamps nor checks. Will
ship exp. collect. Mrs. A. R.
Saleen Toomsboro, FRD No.
2.

Victor Grain Sats, $1.00 bu.
Seed Wheat, $2.25 bu.; Also
Bermuda Mixed Hay $35.00
ton. Fred L. White, Buckhead.

| Ky. 31 Fescue. Seed, from
certified field, combine run,
60 pct. germ., 10c Ib. in 50 Ib.
bags; Henry G. Dunaway,

Yellow Nest. Onions, $1.00
gal.: White, and Brown Speck-
Ted Cornfield Beans, ea. 50c
cup. Small Lima Butterbeans,
35c cup. Cora Mae Hammon-
tree, Chickamauga, Rt. 2.

Yellow and White Nest Mul-
tiplying Onions, 40c aqt.; 70c
half gal.; $1.25 gal. by parcel
post delivered. G. C. Daniel,
Tennille.

Extra fine Arlington Seed
Oats, produced 85 bu. per acre
this year, $1.25 bu. FOB. Banks
Hereford Farm, 12 mi. S. Car-
frollton. W. G. Banks, Merv..
Clem, Ga., Rt. 1.

.

Mixed Abruzzi Rye, Hairy
Vetch and 10 pct. Oats, con-
tains 9 lbs. vetch to bushel,
ideal pasture mixture, $3.00 bu.
M. F. Hatcher, Fort Valley.

es 31, Fescue Seed, 121/2c
. C. Strother, Fort Valley.

- Chapel Hill Resqme, 97 pct.
15 Ib.;
500 Ibs. or more, 18c in lesser

Ib.





Dill Seed, new crop, for
planting or seasoning, 25c 0z.;
$3.00 Ib. PP. Send currency or
stamps. J. W, Lang, Omega.

Clean white multiplying Nest
Onions, ready for setting, $1.50
gal. PP. Mrs. S. A. Browning,
Ailey, .

North Ga. bottom land re-
cleaned Ky. 31 Fescue, 99.18
pet. pure, free of rye grass, 18
Ib. Carl Roberts, Ball Ground.

Recleaned Seed Oats, $1.25

at my farm. You furnish sacks.
Lewis Howard, Stephens.

Cokers 48-93 _ Victorgrain
Oats, 1st. yr., recleaned, in 4
bu. bags, $5.00 per bag; 2nd.
yr.- 48-93 Coker
Oats, combine run, $1.00 bu.
bulk. Good germ. No obnoxious
weed. Kenneth SSemInyON, Mar-
shallville.

Cokers 48-93 Oats, Ist. yr.
recleaned, 4 bu, bags, $1.25:
Cokers 2nd yr. 48-93 seed
Oats, combine run, $1.00 bu.
bulk. Both lots pure and good
corm O. M. Ware Marshall-
ville

Cokers 48-93 Oats, ist: yr., re-
cleaned, in 4 bu bags, pure
good germ., $1.25 bu..Cokers
2nd. yr. 48-93 Oats, $1.00 bu.
combine run. Extra clean: E.
H. Hart, Jr., Marshallville.

~ Several hundred bushels fine
Victorgrain, Rustproof Seed
Oats, -$1.25 bu. Several thou-
sand bu. White Milling Corn at
Market price. Sacks replaced.
FOB. Cash at farm. Phone
3631 through Statesboro, Ga.
Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register.

2000 bu. Abruzzi Seed Rye,
germ. 88 pct., no noxious weed,
$3.00~bu.; 1000 bu. Coker, Oats
combine run, $1.00; Cleaned
and bagged, $1. 25 bu. Richard
Harvill, Millen, % oo Farm.
Tel. 428W.

3000 Ibs. Becesding Crimson
Clover Seed, -recleaned No. 1,
planting same var. seed 17 yrs.,
20c Ib.; 1000 bu. good clean Vic-
torgrain Oats, $1.00 bu. W. B.
Walker, Rayle.

Red Multiplying
$1.00 gal. Add 25 postage; 10c
on checks. Mrs. Shrum Fitz-
gerald, Rt. 1, Box 108.

$1.00 bu. bulk. FOB. Guy H.
Shivers, Norwood. Tel 318R2.

Arlington and Cokers Vietor-
grain (48-93) Oats, $1.00 bu.;
Calhoun Barley, $1.50 bu.; 15
bu. Chancellor Wheat, recelan-
ed, $2.50 bu. Will ship. L. P.
Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3.
Tel.

Accepting orders for new Ar-
jington Sericea Lespedeza Seed.
Fall delivery. David T. Jenn-
ings, Americus, P. O. Box 84.

New Ga. Exp. Stat. Atlantic
Oats, high yielding, cold proof,
no disease. $2.00 bu.; Cokers
38-40, extra_early, $1.25 bu.;
Chancellor Wheat, pure clean
$2.25 bu: Also bright clean
Grass Hay (some lespedeza in
it), $25.00 ton. R. D. Tatum.
Palmetto.



PLANTS FOR SALE



White Crystal Wax Bermuda
Onion Plants (pencil size), 300,
$1.00; 500, $1.50; $2.00 M. Del.
PP. 5M $7.00 exp. Satis. guar.
F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald.

Chas. Wakefield Frostproof
Cabbage, fresh, green, 300, $1.;
a $1.50; $2. 50 M. Prompt del.

Pe ot; Chanclor, Pitts.

Condon, Giant, Mastodon
Everbearing Strawberry, $1. C;
Black Raspberry Plants, Mus-
cadine Grape Vines, Crabapple
-Trees, each 6, $1. Add postage.
oe Mae Turner, Gainesville,

Big Red Jumbo Strawberry,
$t. C; $9. M- Add postage. Mrs.
M. L. Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 8,
Box 14.

Mtn, Huckleberry, 2 doz. 75c;
3 pe sat e Klondike Strawberry,
Blue Damson Plum
peed 45c ea.; Field Dew-
berry, bearing size, 50c doz.;
Also Peach Seed, Indian var.
50c doz. Exch. for print sacks





Jots. Exch. for oats or corn.
M: i Hunt, West Point.

in good cond.. Rosie Crowe,
Cumming, ae 1.

Victorgrain }.

Onions.

Wheat, $2.25 bu. bulk; Oats,





SAGE FOR SALE



Klondike Strawberry, $1. C;
Raspberry, 6, $1.; Mtn. Huckle-

berry, 50c doz. Plus postage.

Mrs, Otis Mashburn, Cumming.

Mastodon Everbearing Straw-
berry, $1. C; Sage and Catnip,
$I. doz.; Also long Wide Leaf
Bull Face Tobacco Seed, 75c
Tbl.; Martin Gourd Seed, 3
packs, $1.; Small Dipper and
other Gourds, $2.50 doz.; Okra
Seed, $1. lb. Add postage. L. J.
Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5.

Extra early Cabbage, Copen-
hagen, Jersey, Chas. Wakefield,
and Onion Plants, Crystal Wax
White Bermuda, "300, $1:> 500;

$1.50; $2.50 M. Del. I. L. Stokes,
Fitzgerald. :

Fresh Chas.

Wakefield, Co-
penhagen,.

Early Jersey Cab-

bage, 500 $1.50; $2.50 M.; White

Bermuda Onion, HOO S175:
$2. M. Prompt del. Count and
quality guar. E. L. Fitzgerald,
Fitzgerald, Ga. Box 662,

Missionary and Mastodon
Strawberry Plants, grew in
patch together, and Strawberry
Plants from certified Mission-
ary, $1. C. PP. Tom Kittle,
Carrelten, Riss:

Lady Thompson Everbearing
Schone 300, $1. Add \post-
age. Mrs. H. D. Goss, Calhoun,
Rt. 7., Box 464.

Red Gold and Mastodon Ev-

erbearing Strawberry, $1. C;
Red and Black Raspberry, 6,
75c; Small size Seedling Chin-

quapin Bushes, 2 yrs. .old, 10,
$1.25; Large, 5, $1.25. Mrs. M.
L. Eaton, Dahlonega, RE. 1:

Finest Strawberry Plants, $1.
C; Scullion Qnion Plants, 25,
$1.; Also Dried Apples, free of
peel and core, 50c lb. Exch. for
print or white sacks. Each pay
postage. Mrs. John Meyers,
Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Big Gem Everbearing Straw-
berry, $1. C. Add postage. Mrs.
B. R. Vandegriff, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Aroma Strawberry, State
certified, heavy bearers of lar-
gest berries, $3.85 C; 500, $8.75;
$15.00 M. No less 50 sold. Ga.
orders delivered. Maude Ham-
by, Greenville.

Cabbage, Collard, and White
Bermuda Onion Plants, $1.50 M.
Prompt del. W. W. Williams,
Quitman.

Wakefield and Copenhagen
Cabbage Plants, 50e C; 300,
$1.20; $2.25 M; Large lots
cheaper; Klondike Strawberry,
$1. C; 500, $3.75. Miss Lee
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. -

Ga. Collard Plants, 50c C;
500, $1.25; 400, $1.; $2. M. Del.
Solomon Davis, Milledgeville,
Rt-5,. Box 197; Z

Cabbage Collards, Jersey,
Chas. Wakefield, Copenhagen,
New Holland, and Marion Mar-
ket Cabbage, 300, $1.; 500, $1.50;
$2.50 M, Tel. 45079. B. F. Mal-
eo Savannah, RFD 5, Box
528.

Blakemore Strawberry, $1. C;
500, $4.50; Mastondon, 70c .C;
500, $3.00; $5.00 M; Klondike,
60c C: 500, $2.75; $4.75 M; Scup-
pernong Cuttings, 50c doz.: Cat-
nip, 25 bunch; Mtn. Huckle-
berry, bearing size, 75e doz.;
Peppermint, 25c doz. Add post-
age. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gaines-
ville, Rt, 1.

HAY AND STRAW
- FOR SALE





Standard size bales. bright
Lespedeza-Bermuda Hay, high-
ly fertilized, well cured, 80c

bale at my farm. Dr. Eugene
Mather, Athens, Rt. 3., Tel.
3869M.

1500 bales Sericea Hay, baled
without rain, excellent quality,
no weeds, $1. per bale. FOB.
H. W. Buckley, Morrow, Rt. 1.
c/o Lake Louise Farms. Tel.
Stockbridge 3762.

Good Wheat Straw, 50c bale
my barn; Also good Lespedeza
Hay, $35.00 ton. Come after.
nel B. E. Hale, Chickamauga,

100 bales Kobe and 50 bales
Sericea Lespedeza Hay, 2nd.
cutting, bright, no rain, $35.00
fon, my place. Neal A. Smith,
panes. Rt. 3, Fling Rd. Tel.

Pry





Dry Sage, $1.25 lb. Mrs. N. N.
Skinner, Waco, Rt. 1.

1953 crop fine leaf shade avied
sage, $1.00 pt. cup. Add postag
Mrs. Marie Holland, Dalton,
2, Box 196.

Hand picked, Sage all ene

no stems, shade dried, 25c we
Plus postage. Mrs. J. J, Cart
Conyers.

Shade Dried Sage, 30c ats
$1.00 gal.; Also Red Dried Hot
Pepper, 30 qt. Del. Mrs. Lielar
Phillips, Royston, Rt. :

1953 Sage, clean, no large
stems, $3.00 lb.; 1/2 Ib. $1.50;
4oz., $1.00; Also Sage Plants, 10,
$1. 00; os 60c. Del No vhks. Miss
Lillian Hardin, White, Rt. 1.

15 or 20 Ibs. 1953 crop Sage,

verized. State which,when or-
dering. J. V. Kerce, Rome, Rt.
6.

SACKS FOR SAGE
__
100 Ib. print feed sacks, and
solid colors, free of holes and -
mildew, 25c ea, Mrs. J. B. Far-
ist, Ellijay, Emma Rt.

.100 lb. cap. white feed sacks
closely woven, unwashed no

tholes nor mildew, 15c ea. Add
postage. Frank L. Bray, Macon,
Bloomfield Dr.

Print Sacks, free of holes, -un-
washed, 3-6 alike, 25c ea. "Add
postage. Mrs. J. H. Champa
Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Print sacks, washed, ironed,
free of holes,, 30c:ea. Add post- /
age. Mrs. Verna Starks, Ellijay,
Rt 4:

Print Feed Sacks, 100 lb cap.,
free of holes and mildew. Add
postage, Mrs.
Ellijay, Emma Rt.

100 1b print sacks, free of
tholes and meldew, 35c ea. Add
postage. Mrs. Elsie Cantrell, El-
lijay, Emma Rt-

Print sacks, 100 Ib. cap., wash-
ed, free of mildew and holes,
45c ea. Add postage. Ruth
Fricks, Talking Rock, Rt. 1, Box
151,

White Sacks, free of holes, s
16c ea; with small holes, 12c ea.
Prompt shipment. Add postage.

Mrs. Noel Payne, Canton, Rt. 3.

Extra nice grade 100 lb. print
feed sacks, 1-2 alike washed,
starched, ironed, 3, $1.10. Add
postage: Mrs. Clarence McMil-
lian, Dacula, Rt. 1.

White Feed Sacks, 100 lb. cap.
ood quality, ripped, washed,
3 $1. Plus postage. Prompt del.
LGladys Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1.

100 lb. good grade chicken
feed sacks, washed, no letters,
5 ek Unwashed, 6, $1. Add
postage. Mrs. Jeff S. Crowe,
Cumming, Rt. 1.

100 lb. cap. White Feed Sacks,
washed, free of holes, letters=-
and mildew, 20e ea.; With holes

4 15c ea. Add postage. Mrs. H. He.

Richardson, Douglasville, Rt. 4.

White sacks, 100 Ib. cap., free
of holes, lettrs and mildew, 20
ea. Order of 15 or more prepaid
to 3rd zone. Mrs. Frank Mil-
ford, Cumming, Rt. 3. ~

Good, white sheeting sacks,
100 lb. cap. no letters, holes ot
mildew, $2.30 doz.; 25, $4.50;
50 for $8. 50; white, 100 Tb. ray-
on sacks, 20c ea. $ or more to
customer. All PP 3rd zone. Liz-
zie Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 5.
a)

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

Ee
BUTTER:

Good, fresh country Jersey
butter in % lb. cakes, for sale.
Mrs. D. C. Harper, Atlanta, 2858~
Campbellton Rd. S.W. Call Ra
0302 Sundays and at night.

Nice, fresh, country butter,
3-4 lbs. weekly, 60c Ib. and
postage. Mrs. Ww. W.. Harris,

Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Sundried Apples, free of core
and peel, 40c lb, at my home
near Vanna, Ga. Will not ship.
Mrs. Robt Bond, Royston.

Pears, $1. bu.
ill not ship.

5 bu. Preservi
at my home.
Grady West,



Eatonton, Rt. 2,
Box 161,

$1.55 Ib. Del. Whole leaf or pul- | - :



Reed Waddell




















































































































2













































































































NO.1 NO. 2 NO.3 NO4
Jepeway-Craig Comm. Go. Dublin 24.70 23.81 23.75 22.65 | Columbus Stockyard, Columbus 23.00
24.15 23.40 22.00 Bleckley Co. L/S Born, Cochran 23.30 (22.50
Shumans L/S Mkt, Hagan 23.24
- 5 ; r : :
__ Jlones-Neuhoff Comm. Co., Macon 24.50 24.00 23.10 22.75 | Swainsboro Stockyard, Swainsbore 23.30
September 16 Chatham Co. Stockyard, Savannah 23.20 :
Wilkes Co. $/Yd., Washington 25.10 .23.30 22.75 Dodge Co. Stock Barn, Eastman 22.85 22,35
a Vidalia L/S Mkt., Vidalia. 23.50 22.44 21.25 20.80 Seminole L/S Auction, Donalsonville 22.55 _2Y.55
Kite $/Yd., Kite 24.75 23.95 23.00 Jesup Stockyard, Jesup 23.88 22.58 20.
| Rogsdale-McClure Comm. Co., Atlonta 26.00 25.00 24.50 22.00 | Ocilla Livestock Co., Ocilla 22.70 21.75 20.0
Coosa-Valley Comm. Go., Rome 26.00 24.75 23.75 22.00 | Cerroll Co. Sls. Bern, Carrollton 24.75 23.95 23.
Hozlehurst L/S Mkt., Hazlehurst 23.13 22.65 21.00" 19.25 September 22 Ss
B : vr 5 a *
Producers Co-op L/S Exch., Stetesbore 26.00 22.33 20.76 Elbert L/S Auction Born, Elberton 23.75 23.00 22.50
ete 2 aus ee
September 17 Appling Co. L/S Mkt., Baxley 23.36 22.20 20.78
: : : aie Saas : reo
r - $; t a # s ac =
CPA Auction Sis Co., Hawkinsville 22.65 22.00 20.90 20.00 | Farmers Co-op L/S Assoc., Soperton 22.90 22.00 |
Dublin L/S Comm. Go., Dublin 23.75 22.60 22.10 21.80 | Farmers L/S Auetion, Nashville 22.42 21.65
Borrow Co. Auction Co., Winder 24.00 23.00 20.00 | Troup Co. Sis., Born, LaGrange 24.50 22.902
Effingham Co. $/Yd., Effingham 23.55 22.60 20.05 | Farmers $/d., Sylvonia | 2295 22.35
--Ragsdele-Long Comm. Ce., Quitman 23.00 21.30-'19.55 18.50 | Tattnall L/S Co. Glenville = 23.25 22.05
Bulloch $/Yd., Statesboro 23.70 22.35 20.60 20.90 | Smith Stockyard, Augusta 23.40 22.60
Be: > : : ae: wie oe meee i
Ritzgerald Auction Co., Fitzgerald 23.00 22.50 21.00 Mitchell Co, L/S Co., Camilla 22.50 |
- Walldesta L/S Inc., Valdosta 22.41 21.55 19.85 - 19.00 | Coffee Co. L/S Co., Douglas 2287 263
Nehunta L/S Mkt., Nohunte 24.00 22.11 20.75 19.67 | McRae Stockyard, McRae % 22.51
September 18 : Dawson L/S Co., Dawson 22.70
Siyvania Stockyard, Sylvania 23.25 22.75 21.30 20.00 September 23 . g
Tifton $/Yds., Tifton 23.06 22.25 21.20. 20.15 | Peoples L/S Mkt, Cuthbert 22.30
Wrightsville $/Yd., Wrightsville 23.50 22.51 Ragsdale-Long Comm. Co., Lakeland 22.77 21.61 al
Smith Bros. $/Yd., Bartow 23.52 22.44 21.00 Witkes Co. Stockyard, Washington 26.25 23.25 22.0
Smith $/Yd., Thomson 23.75 23.25 22.75 Hazlehurst L/S Mkt., Hazlehurst 22.56 22.03 20.
Pieree Co. Stockyard, Blackshear , 2764 22.00 21.05 20.05 | Vidalia L/S Mkt., Vidalia 23.35 22.19 2
Yeombs Go. Stockyard, Lyons 23.01 22.25 20.65 19.95 | Kite Stockyard, Kite . 23.30 22.60
_ Thomesville Stockyard, Thomasville 23.00 22.30 21.10 Producers Co-op u/s Ex., Statesboro BAA 21.97
Fiimt River L/S Auction, Bainbridge 22.30 21.30 19.30 Claxton Stockyard, Claxton 23.50 22.35 |
Gordele L/S Comm. Co., Cordele 22.40 21.93 21.10 NE Ga. L/S Auction Co., Athens 25.00 23.50 22
September 19 Union Stockyard, Albany. 22.29 21.61
Wesh. Co. Market Assoc., Sandersvite 23.50 22.06 20.99 Seaboard Stockyard, Colquitt 22.20 | 21.81
Kimonwel Co. Stockyard, Swainsboro 23.60 22.70 21.50 22.00 Turner Co. Stockyard, Ashburn 23.05
September 21 September 24
Millen L/S Mkt., Millen 23.28: 22.78. 21.25. = 20.50 Wayne Co. Stockyard, Jesup
er \
Metter L/S Mkt.. Metter 23.00 22.00 21.00 20.10 Sumter L/S Assoc., Americus
Muscogee L/S Co., Columbus 23.00 Formers L/S Co., Douglas
Bertow L/S Comm, Ce., Cortereville 24.60 23.90 23.00 20.60



| Bainbridge $/Yd.,. Bainbridge




































nd other small
$2.50 doz. Add postage.
i umming, Rtak:

for sale. .Ne less four
T. B. Thomas, Rocky

Kobe Lespedeza Hay,
- 2000 bales Wheat and
ww, 35c bale at farm.
Jemones, Rome, Rt. 3.

yaled without rain, 2nd.
new crop, extra fine,
has. Pagel, Hephzibah,
are P Rianch._

Comb Honey | packed.
Ib. big mouth jars, 12
; also strained Honey
~s.), $6: cs; FOB, E. .J-
Nahunta.

op Fancy Chunk Gall-
Honey, very bright, in 2
big mouth jars, 30 Ibs.
_ $6. cs. Shipped collect

Herrin, Winokur, Rt. 1.

Italian Colony, two
hives, 6 supers, found-

ESH AND CURED):
ce White Salt Cured
erfect cond., 27 lbs.
postage. Will mail
ost. Mrs. Clarence Mc-

| Blakely, Rt. 3.
| PEPPER:

|pt.; 60c-gt.; Bell, 40c doz. Add

-Sericea Hay, round.

et ays out 25
| HONEY, BEES, BEE

SCELLANEOUS
"FOR SALE





2 Large Seedling Pecans, 1953
crop, 25 Ib. No less 10 lbs. to
customer. Mrs. W. B. Hester,

Green Hot Pepper, Bird Egg,
Bouquett, and Long Pod, 35

potage. No checks. Mrs. Jessie
Howard, Albany, 400 S. Cleve-
jand. :

ROOTS. AND HERBS: ae

Red Sassafras, Bearfoot, Yel-
low Dock, Blood Root, Witch-
hazel, Spice Wood, Wild Cher-
ry, Queen of the Meadow, Pep-
permint, all 3 Ibs., $1.; Yellow
Root, 2 Ibs., $1. Add postage.
R. C. Stover, Pisgah.

TREES (FRUIT): -

Apple, Peach; Pear, Cherry,
and Chestnut Trees, Grape}
Vines, at reasonable prices. T.
M. Webb, Ellijay.

FEATHERS:

25 lbs: clean goose feathers,
45c Ib. plus postage. Mrs. C. C.
Anthony, Sasser.

FRUIT (FRESH & DRIED)

1953 nice sundried cooking
apples, 50c lb. Plus postage. Or
Ibs. for 3 print sacks. Ea, pay
postage. Mrs. C. D. Sellers, Elli-

Xe

SUPPLIES:

Bees: Strong colonies, also
hives, supers, etc., good as new,
Contact weekends only. C. D.
Ebersole, Atlanta, 811 Juniper






Dacula, Rt 1. .

=

ture being saved for the

te best animal de-
t or milk production.
-ration grazing program
does away with all this is
ed by Maurice -L. Peter-
dV, P. Osterli in CROPS
ILS,
selective continuous graz-
ttle trample much of the
to the ground, foul many
/ with droppings, and-may
Wy eat only half of the
age. They feed on those
or parts of plants which
ist palatable, leaving oth-
razed to become older and
nore unpalatable.
-rationed grazing provides
pplete efficient grazing of
2 each day and changing
w area the following day.
eas should be of such size
pe as to be grazed com-
y the number of head
stured, and also provide
removal of the tempo-
e electric fence each

Ss using it say-that this
has eliminated the bloat
a explain this by the
- maturity of the legumes
ime of grazing, and the
the cows consume near-

tioned Grazing Boosts
fit from Pasture Use

one strand of electric fence wire separates the cattle from

St., NE. Ve. 7228.





































University of California



next days grazing.

ably good balance between the
higher quality produced in short-
er intervals and the larger pro-
duction, obtainable in longer pe-
riods of growth. To avolde con-
fining the animals too closely in
a long narrow field which might
make them uneasy, the area ac-
cessible to the stock may be
doubled by enclosing the area
grazed down on the preceding
day with the new grazing area.
_Each pasture may, require a
different arrangement because of
the shape of pasture, aecess to
water, and location of the barns,
so each farmer must work out
his own method of dividing it to
give best results. @
Finally, it fs extremely im-
portant to recognize that daily-
rationed grazing is not a cure-
all for all kinds of pasture mis-
management. If the soil is in-
fertile, the irrigation untimely,
ror the pasture infested with
many weeds or unpalatable spe-
/Cies, daily-rationed grazing may
best be postponed until the other
problems are corrected.
Farmers having high-produc-
ing fertile pastures with ample
moisture usually find that they
can well afford the extra effort
and expense of rationed grazing
because of the greater produc-
tion of high quality forage and
the elimination of waste. It makes
two acres do the work of three









and keeps pastures productive
and long-lived.

oe



Pure Ext. honey: 32-55 gal.

bbls., $70.00 per unit; 12 2% lb.

big mouth glass jars, $6.00; 12

% Jb. big mouth glass jars,
chunk comb, $6.25; 2416 ounce
jars Ext. $5.75. John A. Crum-

mey, Jesup, P; O. Box 117.
MEATS (FRESH, CURED)

Nice country cured side meat,
40c lb. for whole side at my
home. G. L. Bramlett, Marietta,
Rt. 4. * x

PEANUTS AND PECANS

Large Red Peanuts, 1953 crop,

$6. bu:; $2. pk. Add postage.
G. T. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt.
L.

Large Red, and Pink Skin
Peanuts, 2-4 in hull, $2.00 pk.;
$7.00 bu. All new crop. Add
postage. If sample wanted, send
25c in coin. P, B. Brown, Ball
Ground, Rt. 1.

New crop Shelled Pecans,
ready Oct. 15, Seedlings, halves
$1. lb.; Stewarts, $1.25; Broken
meats, 90c. Cash with order.
Plus postage. J. H. Gordon,
Nashville, Rt.~4. oe ;

PUMPKINS
200 Pumpkins for sale. James

Ve Bennette, Patterson, Rt. 2.

ROOTS AND HERBS

Catnip, Peppermint, Balm,
Tanzy, Garlic Bulbs, 50c doz.;
or 100 Garlic Bulbs, $2.25; Bir-
dock, Queen of the Meadow
Root, 50c Ib. PP in Ga. Mrs.

Martha White, Dahlonega, Rt.

1. Box 60. :

White and Red Oak, Sweet-
gum Bark, Yellow Root, Sassa-

_fras, Joseph Coat, ea. 2 Ibs. $1.

Also Garlic Onion Bulbs, 25, $1.
Exch. for print sacks. Add post-
age. Mrs. John Myers, Hart-

-| well,



MISCELLANEOUS

' WANTED



CANE:

Want Old Fashion Seed Rib-
bon Cane within radius 100 mi.
R. J. Killingsworth, Williamson.

GOURDS:

Want 6 long handled dipper
gourds, cut, clean, ready to use,
at $1. each. C. B. Atwood, At-
Janta, P. O. Box 227.

Want some Wood Tree gourds.
Mrs. J. H. Stephens, Social Cir-
ele, Box 114. *

SACKS: :
Want 100 unwashed white

sheeting sacks, A-] cond., pre-
~| paid. Quote price. D. M. Segers,
Lake Park.
FERTILIZER:
Want several truck loads

cow and chicken fertilizer, pref-
erably delivered basis. No-large
percentage shavings or other
foreign material, Advise price
per ton or load del. my farm on
Deshon Rd. 4 mi. Lithonia. P.
D. Alexander, Lithonia, Rt. 2.

ROOTS:

Want half dozen Yarrow
Plant Roots. Robert G. Rey-
nolds, Savannah, Rt. 5, Box 478.

SEED:

Want Old Fashion Winter
Mustard Seed (at least 1 large
Tablespoon). Mrs. Nancy Poss,
Sparta, Rt. 2.



CATTLE FOR SALE



One Black Angus Bull, about
1000 lbs., 4 yrs. old, $150.00.
Lewis Howard, Stephens.

Good Jersey Milch Cow for
sale at my place or exch. for
fat hog, Mrs. B. E. Hale, Chick-

| amauga, Rt, 2.

3% yr. old reg. Brahman
Bull, sire Rodrigo Manso 18th,
Dam, Raymonda of Norris Cat-
tle stock, gentle. Robert L. Gar-
rison, Atlanta, 1525 Fairburn
Rd,. S.W. Am. 0432.

Reg. Guernsey Male, 2 yrs.
old, deep red, dehorned, ring in
nose, artificially bred, sure
breeder, and one Registered,
same breed, 10 mos. old, deep
red, dehorned. H..W. Thur-

mond, Farmington,





ford Bulls,

lips, Palmetto, Rt. 1.



MERE ea da ye eee tae Tes
Be PAGE FIVE

CATTLE FOR SALE CATTLE FOR SALE



Reg. Hereford Cattle, horned
type, bulls and heifers, for sale.
Cecil Travis, Riverdale. Tel.
Fayetteville, Ga. 5581.

1 Milking Shorthorn Bul,
subj. to register, 15 mos. old,
about 700 Ibs., $200.00 or irade
for reg. Beef Shorthorn or
Hereford. Heifer. Tel. Macon,
Ga. 56850. W. E. Vinson, Jr.,
Byron,

Extra fine purebred Here-
1-3 yrs. old, bred
and raised to become ~herd
bulls, $150.00 up. Full descrip-
tion and prices upon applica-
tion. R. F. Calttaway. Hoschton.

3 yr. old reg. Jersey Bull, out
of Standard Ivy Design and
Monolo Sybil Pompey, also 2
yr. old out of Std. Ivy Design
and Sybil Pompey Royal Lad,| Jersey bulls, some steers, 400-
and 2 Jersey Bull Calves subj. | 900 lbs. ea. for sale; Also exch.
to register. R. A. Hendricks, | nice young cow for shallow wel]
White, Ga. Box 452. Carters-| pump. No junk. J. F. Weliborn,
ville 1599 J. E | Rock Springs.

5 reg. Dbl. Standard Polled | 14 reg. Hereford Bulls, poll-
Hereford Bulls, all sired by} ed, horned, Domino and FPer-

Holstein Heifer Calves from
high grade Holstein dams and
sired by artificially bred prov-
en sires, 1 week old, $50.00 ea.
at my barn. E. C. Kelly, Mon-
ticello.



Grand Champ. Bull, a grand-/ fection breeding, 12-24 mos.
son of the world famous CMR | old, $150.00 up; 8 reg. Heifers,
Rollo Dom 12, best bloodlines, | 12-18 mos. $150.00 up. W..
on dams side, 10-13 mos. old. | Buckley, Morrow, Rt. 1. Tel.

Stockbridge 3762.

White Face Bull, 2-yrs. old,
$100.00; Jersey Heifer with
White Face Heifer Calf, $115.00
| for both; Also 10 Hampshire

Priced to sell in present mar-
ket. Trade one or two for good
heifers or good cattle feed. J.
H. Knight, Franklin, c/o. Jas-
mine Hill Cattle Ranch.

Dbl. Reg. Hereford Bull, | Shoats, 40 lbs. ea., $110.00 for
Grandson of Famous HSF Beau | lot: L. C. Williams. Cochran, Rt.
Victor 125, fine cond., small | 2. c/o Red Dog Farm.

horns, 1 yr. old, $125.00. C. O.
Pair, Austell, Rt. 1, Tel. 5009.

Purebred Guernsey Bull, not
reg., 18 mos. old, 650 Ibs., for
sale at reasonable price. S. L.
pee Stonewall. Rt. 1, Tell

1 Dairy Type Cow with 3rd
calf, (Jersey-Guernsey bred
male). Mrs. Fannie Kate Phil-

Reg. Guernsey Springer, 5
gals. when fresh, $195.00; Reg.
Guernsey Heifer with calf 3
wks. old, $175.00; Reg. 5 mos.
old bull, $55.00. Ralph Dangar,
Roswell. Tel. 4442.

40 head Black Angus Feeder
Steers, 300-500 lbs.. 15 Jb.; AJ-
so 4 or 5 unregistered pure
Black Angus Bulls. P. E, Dos-
ter, Sr. Abbeville. * :

HE CAN WELL BE A KING

The one-eyed man can well be a king.





Essentially, the principle expressed in this familiar
maxim is the key to the program for employment of the
physically handicapped. In the world of employment,
the one-eyed man, the one-legged man or the one-armed
man is master of a job which does not require two eyes,
two legs or two arms. This idea seems to be a simple
one. Nevertheless, it has required years of effort by

thousands of people to impress it upon the public con-

sciousness, and especially to convince employers ,of its
truth. Great progress has been made in this educational
task, but a great deal remains to be done before the

employment problem of the physically handicapped_

one of Georgias and Americas major problemscan ap-~
proach a solution.

For many years, the State Employment Service of
the Georgia Department of Labor, has devoted special
attention to the job problems of the physically handi-
capped. With the passage by Congress in 1945 of legis-
lation establishing National Employ the Physically Handi-
capped Week, these activities were concentrated in a
program which has gained momentum, each succeeding
year. NEPH Week this year is October 4-10.

Last year Georgia employers hired 140,000 workers
through the 35 State Employment Service Offices of the
Georgia Department of Labor. Nearly 4500 of this num-
ber were physically handicapped. We have followed
their progress with interest and are happy to find they
make good when put on jobs fitting their abilities.
future, there will be additional thousands of handicap-
ped persons, especially veterans, seeking employment.

Georgia is now providing $900,000 a year for voca-
tional rehabilitation work in this State, the largest sum
ever furnished for this purpose.

This sum represents an. increase of 125 -per cent
over the amount the Division was receiving some 4 years
ago.

During the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1953,
this Division rehabilitation rehabilitated 3.914 handicap-
ped men and women, the largest number rehabilitated
during any year in its 33 year history. There has been
over 30,000 rehabilitated in the last 10 vears.

The men and women rehabilitated during this period

will earn more than 5 millions of dollars the first year -

in employment. They are now contributing to the sup-
port of themselves, their families, their communities and
their state. They are helping to repay, through their
taxes, for their own rehabilitation.

The Governor, scores of mayers, veterans organiza-
tions, civic, womens. religious, medical, fraternal, profes-
sional, management, labor and private organizations,
newspapers and the radio all have contributed substan-
tially to greater, public and employer understanding of
the job problem of our physically handicapped citizens.

The employer. alone is the key to employment oppor-
tunity for our physically handicapped. They ask for a
chancea chance to become independent, not dependent.
Lets give them that ehanceLets extend to them a
helping hand toward payyolls, not welfare rolls.

12 head cattle, nice service



n the.













strain, due to freshen Feb. 18,
f bred to reg. Shorthorn Bull,

























































































us
i Dre

~



- Loudermilk, Cornelia.

- Bull, $90.00. Or tra e for Guern-
sey or Holstein Heifer. R. B.
Teal, Fairburn, Rt. 2.

ers bred to quality
No. 2 of G.A. Good condition.
_ First Come, first served. Jno. B.
_ Whisnant, Summerville, Rt. 3.

ss due to freshen Oct. 19. See at

calf 3 days old, other two to

_M. Morris, Clarkston. Tel. 43-

breeder, roan, for sale. J. Frank
Bennett, Albany, Box 1466.

be registered, 13 mos. old, ready
_ for light service, dam and sire
_ from heavy milkers. G. W. Con-

Bulls calved Aug. 25, 1952 and

April 6,.1953, also unreg. horn-

Jess Hereford Bull calved Mar..
9, 1953. Carl Roberts, Ball
Ground.

_cows with good H. I. R. Rec-







| CATTLE FOR SALE

CATTLE FOR SALE _



Reg. Shorthorn Bull, red col-
or, 8 mos. old, beef type, excel-
lent bloodlines, very good head
and body conformation. Priced
_vight. On Hardeman Store-Win-
terville Rd, J. Kenneth Sheely,
eigen Rt.

Reg. Milking Shorthorn (dual
urpose) Cow with excellent
purpose) from good milking

- $300.00 at my place. W. H

9 mos. old re Guernsey

2 reg. ore Heif-

ardoilier

5 herd heifers, grade Jersey
and Guernsey, artificially sired,
3 mos. old, good cond., for sale.
ee. D. F. Ogden, Odum, Rt. 1:

Fine dairy type Milch Cow,
extra good cond., heavy milker,

_my home near Social Circle, on
Covington Hwy. Mrs. pate
aa Sovial Circle, P. O. Box

3 reg. Jersey Cows, one wit

freshen in 10-15 days, 7. Hol-
stein heifers ready to breed. T.

6375 or 43-6377.

7 Holstein Heifers, 700-800
Jbs., good markings, freshen in
Fall between now and Christ-
mas, Horton Stock. Mrs. O. C.
Bullock, Manchester. Tel. 328W.

Reg. Beef type Polled Short-
horn Bull, about 100 lbs., good

1 purebred Jersey Bull, can

ner, Conyers, Rt. 2. Tel. Lith-
onia 6284.

2 reg. horned Larry Hereford

Part Jersey Milch Cow, 4%
<gal., gentle, (good butter cow),
ood cond., also nice young
eifer, 10 mos, old, for sale.
- Jeff Smith, Cumming, R87
mi. E. Cumming).

2 reg. Guernsey Bulls, out of

ords and b 4 proven sires, about
12 mos. old, ready for light ser-
vice, also several heifers all

from cows with H.R. Record
and proven sires. H Lloyd Par-
ker, Decatur, 2841 Tilson Rd.
Phone Ev. 3752.

One purebred Guernsey Bull,
2 yrs. old, about 650 Ibs. $75.00.
Hubert Shell, Palmetto.

Purebred Polled Hereford
Bulls and Heifers, 6-8 mos. old
also reg. Jersey Bull. and
Springer Jersey and Guernsey
eifers. Priced right. Wray
Smith, Sparta. Phone 4921,

5 mos. old male calf, good
shape, $35.00. Jennie Jolley, At-
Janta, 1338 N. Hightower Rd.,

N.W.
Reg. Brown Swiss Bull for
sale. Dr. T._B. Clower, Doug-

lasville, Rt. 1.

2 reg. Polled Hereford Bulls,
old enough for service, gentle,
$250.00 and $200.00; 1 Horned
Reg. Hereford Bull, around 5
Sat old, $500.00. Write, B.C,

imerick, Macon, Box 202. Tel.
53780 or 26373.

1 Reg. Guernsey Male Calf,
1i mos. old, well marked, de-
horned, good bloodlines, deep
red with plenty of white, $100.
H. W. Thurmond, Farmington.

1 Reg. Holstein Bull with pa-
pers, 2 yrs. old, for sale or trade
for Black Angus Bull with pa-
pers; Also Saddle Horses and
Colts, all colors and ages; And
1 SPC Boar with papers. W. M.
a. Rome, Rt. 3.

Brahman Cattle, males
oat emales, best bloodlines, C.
J. May, Washington.

Reg. Polled Hereford Cattle,
bulls ready for service, best ot
bloodlines, $150.00-$175.00; Al-

so some reg. heifers and cows.| D.

Purebred but not reg. Guern-
sey Cow, heavy milker, freshen
in January, cheap. D. L, Grant-
ham, Brookhaven, 3642 Coosa-

watter Dr. Tel. Atlanta Ch.
0277.

1 very fine reg. Hereford bull
2 1/2 yrs. old gentle. halter

broken, from champ. stock, B
Royal Rupert 15th., bargain
$300.00. FOB, Banks Hereford
Farm, 12 mi. S, Carrollton. W.
G. Banks, Mgr., Carrollton.

1 full Holstein Bull, about 18
mos. old, for sale. T. W. Miller,
Atlanta, 3676 Backersferry Rd.,
S.W.

High Eredeicing Milk Cow,
Jersey and Holsteins, qualities
unexcelled, $190.00. L. C, Rooks,
Jeffersonville.



HOGS FOR SALE



Purebred Duroc Pigs, 8-12
wks. old, Wave Master Stock,
med, blocky, $20.00-$25.00 ea.
FOB. M. M. Newsome, Sanders-
ville.

1 purebred Duroe Boar, ready
for service, around 125 lbs., 25
lb. at my farm. J. J. Waters,
Louisville.

Reg. Hampshire Pigs, 10 wks.
old, reg. buyers name, $20.00
ea. FOB. Ray Rhodes, Craw-
fordville.

SPC Boars, ready for service,
also 8 wks. old pigs, reg. buy-
ers name. All treated. 4 mi.
SE Pinehurst. M. J.
Pinehurst.

40 pure blooded Duroc Jersey.

Shoats, mab 60 Ibs., best
bloodlines 00 ea.; $175.00
for lot. Gis, . Hinson, Claxton.
Phone 591. A

1 purebred Hereford oe
ready for. light service $30.;
bred Hereford Gilt, $35.; 12 1c
Pigs, 8-10 wks. old, $10. ea.
S. A. Agnese, Ben Hill, Tele-
phone Franklin 3718.

10 SP Pigs,
short blocky

thoroughbred,
type, champ.

on, Baxley.
12 SP Pigs, purebred, about
40 lbs., wks. old, champ.

Ae Fletcher strain, big
bone, blocky type. See. $20. e3a.5
2, $35. Vance Milton, Baxley,
Rt, 1.

SPC Service Boars sired by
my $500. boar, $50.-$60. and
$65, ea. M. J. Blackmon, Pine-
hurst, (4 mi. SE Pinehurst).

1 excellent Minn. No. 1 Boar,
reg., 1 yr., 10 mos. old, best
breeding shape. See at my
farm. James A. Bower, Alma,
Rt. 1

/

Duroes subject to register:
Boars and Gilts, 8 and 5 mos.
old, unrelated, $50. and $40.; 2
unrelated sows, lst, litters. Mc-
Gold, Manns and Irish Rose
bloodlines. F. G. Cato, Newnan,
RFD 2.

One fine 230 lb. reg. Duroc
Jersey Male Hog, $55. Or trade
for clean corn. See. W. A. Mo-
ore, Haddock, Rt. 1.

OIC Pigs short nose, blocky
type, teg. stock, ready October
15, will ie in buyers name.
See at my farm. Or write. Paul
J. Cain, Commerce, Rt. 1.

Reg. Cherry Red Blocky Type
Durocs, $25. ea.; Some miales
ready for light service. H. L.
Williams, Baxley, Night phone
2681.

2 reg. Tamworth Boars, 10
and 12 mos. old, no relation,
$85. ea. Sell one or both. R. J.
Williams, Davisboro, Rt. 1.

6 wks old pure, short_ nose
Berkshire Pigs, gilts and boars,
also Guineas, 1-1 1/2 Ibs. Will
not ship. E. T. Nabers, Atlanta,
3114 Clairmont Rd.,N. E., Rt.
13. Phone EX 6168.

2 very fine Duroc Male Pigs,
4 mos. old, from large litters,
$30. ea. reg. buyers mame,
Farm. 1 mile West Cohutta. B.
Holcomb, Varnell, Rt. 1.

a
Purebred Duroc Pigs, either
sex, 10 wks. old, 50-60 Ibs.,
med. blocky type, Wave Master
stock, $25..ea. FOB. M. M.
Newsome, Sandersville.

25 OIC, PC, and Duroc Pigs,
6 wks, old Sept. 22nd., $10. ea,
H. Summerlin, Clem, Rt.-t.



. M. Biggers, Conyers.

(2 mi. E. Glenlock, Ga.).

bloodlines. Geo. Harrold Milt-}





HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE -



10 wks. old Big Bone Guinea
Pigs, reg. buyers name, $20.
E. O. Bledsoe, Carrollton,

Blue Gilt Pigs, 30 or 40

$10. ea. at 7 home. E.
wade Vienna, Rt. 4

2 reg. Duroc Boars, 6 mos.
old, for sale, Wayne Rose, De-
soto. Tel. Leslie, Ga. 2345.

Reg. Hampshire Pigs, from
finest breeding stock, ready
Oct, Tith:, $20. % ea. Place orders
now. Located 12 mi. E. Griffin,
1 1/2 mi. off Route 16. David
Stough, Locust Grove, Rt. 1.

1 OIC Male Pig out of litter
of 11, wt. around 100 lbs., from
champ. bloodlines, $28. at farm;
ae shipped, reg. buyers name.

J. H, Roquemore, Americus, Rt.
2. Tel. 4543.

10 wks, old Pigs, $25.: 3 1/8
mos. old Pigs, $35. Weights 60-
90 lbs. Will ship, or best to see.
Earl Mullis, Cochran,



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



Black Mare Mule, 8 yrs. old,
1200 Ibs., good for farm, good
cond., for sale or trade for oats
with difference in cash. See or
write. J. Clyde Page, Omaha.

1 good mare mule, work any-
where, about 1000 lbs., between
8 and 12 yrs. old, cheap. L. D.
Todd, Danville.

10 yr. old mare mule, fast,
gentle, 1100 lbs. Jesse Oxford,
oa Hill, Rt. 1. Tel. Atlanta Fr.
1765.

Good 5 gaited saddle mare,
also 1 H Wagon, like new, both
$150.00 at my ae just off
Austell Rd. on Drive, near
Milford Church, about 5 mi.
Fair Oaks. P. L. Kimmons, At-
lanta, 712 Bankhead Ave,, N.W.

One Mule and Single Walon
for sale. See Charlie Campbell,
Egypt, Rt. 1.

7 yr. old mare, bred, good
shape, gentle, $75. 00 or a
oe good milch cow. J. H.

ittemare, Douglasville, Rt

1 Brown Horse Mule, 1150
lbs:, gentle, work anywhere,
about 8 yrs. old, $50.00. See ey
mile North Alberta, Ga. J. V.
Weideman, Macon, Rt. 3.

Black Mare Horse, gentle,
work anywhere, around 1400
Ibs., reasonable. See. J. T. Wil-
liams, Turin. ,

1 Horse, good shape, around
1200 Ibs., 8 or 9 yrs. old, work
anywhere, easily handled, also
1 H Wagon and Harness, $75. 00
my farm 2 mi. N.W. Kennesaw.
M. C. Bryson, Kennesaw, Rt. 2.

Very good mule, 8 yrs. old,
1000 lbs., work anywhere. oO. M
Ruff, Sr., Stockbridge, SHtex?

Morrow Rd. Tel. 3766.

_Very good mule, work and
ride anywhere, $25.00. Near
Mtn. Carmel Church. Mrs. Jack
Cox, Duluth, Rt. 2, Box 136,

6 yr. old saddle and work
mare, work single, double to
plow or wagon, or anywhere,
pulls like a mule, plenty pep,
for sale or exch. for small mule
about same age, or for goats.
ra L. West, Douglasville, RFD

2 extra good mules, sound,
work well, not too old, 850-1000
lbs. ea., $20.00 and $25.00. No
letters, Come see after 4 P.M.
and Saturday. No Sunday sales. :
O. M. Moody, Waycross, es
Waresboro).

Shetland Pony (color like
Roy Rogers Trigger), about 5
yrs. old, gentle, has been used
on wagon, also saddle, $150.00,
Walter Lindell, Jesup, Rt. 1.



POULTRY FOR ,SALE



Bantam Hens, laying, 75c ea. |
plus Exp. chrgs. Alton B. Bass, !

Dublin, Gleenwood Rd., Rt. 3.

Dark Cornish Bantams,
blocky pint size 1953 hatch,
for show, good layers, $3.00 pr.;
$2.00 ea. Mrs. J. A. Landers,
Newnan, Greenville St. Exten.

Purebred Golden Sebright
Bantams, 1952 and 1953 hatch,
$2.00 ea. at yard. William H.
Barfield, Richland.

~ Nexed: Bantams, $2.00 trio:
grown hens and pultets ready
to lay, plenty of young roost-
ers, colors,
Duhham, Stone Mountain, Rt. 1.

Buff Cochin Bantams, 1 male,
2 hens, also 5 baby chicks one
old, $5.00 for lot. FOB. J. H.
hao Atlanta, 477 Hightower

Saunders Roundhead Games:
2 hens, 2 April stags, 2 Mar.
Pullets, 8 pullets and 2 stags

May hatch, all $25.00; 1 small.

White Bantam Cockerel, 50c.
R. R. White, St. Elmo, Rt. 3.
(Res. White Co. Ga.)

Old English B. B. Red Game
Bantams, hens- and _ pullets,
$2.00 ea;-Males, $1.00 ea; Also
White Leghorn Bantams. Show
stock. C. S. Winn, Dunwoody.
Tel. Atlanta 47-2617.

Purebred R. I. Red Partridge
Barred Rock and Partridge
Wynadotte Bantams,also Silver
Pheasants, and Fantail and
trio, 3 yrs. old MoKee Pigeons,
Re A: Statham, Griffin, Rt. a,
Box 158.

Mixed Hens and Fryers, $1.00
ea.; Mixed Bantam Hens and
Roosters, 50c ea. Must sell at
once, 2 mi. N. Jackson. Cannot
ship. H J. Lawhon, Jackson,
Rt. 4. Tel. 6898 after 6 PM.

Bantams: 1 Black Cochin
Rooster, $2.00; 3 Hens, 1 Roos-
ter, Partridge Wyandotte, $9.00;
Also want a Feb. hatched
Ringlet Rock Rooster. J. C.
Ogletree, Barnesville, 457 For-
syth St.

20 Sebright Leghorn Cross
Bantams Pullets, starting to lay,
and 10 cockerels, $1.00 ea. Will
ship. Letters ans.; Also want 1
White Embden or White Chi-
nese Gander 1 yr. old. Want 1
Peafowl Hen (India Blue) 1 yr.
old, at reasonable price. Mrs.
R. R. Marlow, Franklin, Rt. 2.

CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS

White Clarette Game Chic-
kens, April hatch, $10.00 trio;
2 yr. old trio, 15.00. D.
Lide, Carrollton. Tel..914-~ .

Games: 1 pen Dickson Tra-
velers, 6 hens, 1 cock, $25.00;
1 pen Tassel Koopman Blues,
8 hens. cocks, $35.00; Several
good cocks. $5.00 ea.; 3, $10.00.
Paul B. Adams, .Macon, Rt. 1. -

6 Dark Cornish Pullets, ready
to lay, 1 rooster, 5 mos. old.
$2.00 ea. No shipping. Mrs. W.
A: Blackwell, Stone Mountain,
5200 Memorial Dr. Rt. 3. Tel.
Clarkston 36309.

Pure Dark Cornish Cackivale :

big bone type, yellow legs,
$1.50 ea. no less than two ship-
ped.-H. W. Thurmond, Farm-
ington.

Purebred 1953 hatch Cor-
nish Indian Roosters, B.
type, with long ae legs,
$2.50 ea. Mrs. T.-W. Newsome, |
Sandersville. -

Fine White Hackle Stag, and
Hen, $6.00, or exch for large
Black Game Cock or full 6 Ib.

White Cock. Carl _ Griffin,
Gainesville Oak St.
Dark Cornish, 5 hens, 1

roostermall over i yr/ old, $2.50
ea; 5 hens, 1 rooster, $13.50.
FOB. Mrs. J. E. Stone, Adairs-
ville, Rt. 2.

Pit games, 1953 haten, stags
and pullets, Guar. good as the
best J. Robert Westmoreland,
Toccoa. Rt. 3, Box 92.

LEGHORNS

25 White Leghorn Pullets,
5. mos. old, $1.50 ea. Will not
ship. R M. Caldwell, Hapeville,

MI.


















Gene}...




of holes and
bie Le
Rt. 3, Dimore Rd













11 laying hens, 1
mos old, $18.00; 9 1
rooster, 41/2 mos.
All healthy chi
nor COD. PO M
only. Mrs.
Lavonia,Rt. 1. _












erels, ready for

tion stock, $3. and $5
Minorca hatching e
$2.25. PPB.

nan.

ORPINGTONS:

Purebred Ss. C. En
Orpingtons, 2 lb. av
pullets, 1 cockerel $1
W. Griffin; Screven,

10 Yellow Buff
Stags, $1.50 ea. Will |
Marie Holland, Daltor
Box 196.

ROCKS: BARRED,
OTHERS:

90 started chicks, 4_
bred Barred Rocks,
tional eggs laying
bloodlines, special ha
Will be 4 weeks old
after which add $1.
for each 30. Ship e
Dan Terry, Quitman

WYANDOTTES:

Purebred RCSL tek
Cocks, Mar. 1952 ha
Two Mar. 1953 hatch,
Docia Harris, Lula.

PEACOCKS, PHEA
PIGEONS, QUAIL, D

6 wks. old Quail, $1.
and 14*wks. old, $1.50
Duncan, Whitesburg,

Chinese Ringneck P
for eating or breeding,
$2.50 ea. at my home.
Moore, ee 218
Shoals Rd., Rt. 3. _

+. pats Chinese
Pheasants, 1 yr. old, $3.
Exch. for laying 3
Waco value. =

ville, Rt. 1, 4536 Cl
Tucker Rae Tel.

ee

2. for lot or
uling, Fortson,

Quail: Large North
white Quail, ri age .

stock,

Kinney, Atlanta,
mont Rd., N.
6096.

Silver Pheasants, _ hat
April, May, June 1953, _
feathered, good cond. E
Cross, Fairburn, Tel. ;
India Blue Peafowls,
and 1953- hatch. Mrs. J.
Lang, Calhoun, Box 369.
One pair 4 yr.

fin e I
Blue Peafowl for ie

Rt. |

755

ie en ee



558 Woodrow Ave.



A.. Biggers, Greenville.



SHORTHORNS

be held on Thursday, Oct.







SHORTHORNS SHOW AND

A public sale of Shorthorns and Polled |
horns; 37 strong, aged bulls for purebred or comm:
breeders and 32 hand picked -

A; Ma Sel, 1800. P.: Mui Spenaated: Beas G
Shorthorn Breeders Assn. Write

W. R. WIGGINS, Secy. Cu

AND POLLED.

registered female
15, Valdosta. She























































eed

are. dcof the lawn, whether
rm or suburban lot, is
necessary, if one is to
good lawn, as proper
ion of soil, fertilizing,
owing at time of establish-

-are few localities in
ot conditions are such
t routine following of
enance measures will keep
permanently in good
lition. 2
some time each year or
ate. year it is usually nec-
or desirable to do some
ting. Ordinarily the best
s in the fall. Conditions in
ring are not usually favor-
By the time one can. get

able soil treatments pre-
tory to resowing, it may be
near summer for seedling
sses to become established.

| such cases itis usually bet-
to adopt some temporary ex-
ent such as sowing an annual
Ss, Or applying - a summer
tment in preparation &for a
al renovation at the most fa-
ible time in the fall.
; ation becomes a must}
the turf is wholly undesir-
afid when replanting to the
or toa different grass is
mplated.
is essential first to determine
reason for the unsatisfactory
nd to plan a program that
correct the previous deficien-
. Unless all the factors for
actory plant growth are fa-
ble, the turf will become un-
tory again in a year or so.
iction of all unwanted
usually is the first step.
omplish this it is best to
closely and remove coarse
ngs. The use of strong
cals to kill weeds is \justi-
a renovation program. |
ration of a seedbed is es-
1 to a successful job of re-
the area. Apply about 20

0 the ground to undertake |, 4







yunds of complete ferti-

\

Repair and

is Best Time for It



_How to Renovate
Established Lawn

Q) Mow old stand of grass
closely,

(2) _ Apply weed control
methods and materials if nec-
essary,

(3) Rake severely or culti-
vate with a hand disk or
spiker to loosen surface soil,

(4) Apply fertilizer and lime
as needed,

(5) Sow seed of the right
kind and best quality or plant
sod or sprigs,

(6) Roll the surface,

(7) If ground is bare on
slopes, apply mulch or fabric
to protect from erosion,

(8) Water adquately, and
| ~ (9) Mow as soon as growth
requires it, but not too short.







lizer per 1000 square feet such as
5-10-5 or equivalent. In the cool
humid regions, applications
should be made in early fall and
very early spring. In warm hu-
mid regions applications should
be made in spring and early
summer when the grass is grow-
ing actively.

The need for lime should be de-

termined by soil test. Most soils
in the eastern United States re-
quire lime. Ground limestone is
the cheapest form. It-can be ap-
plied at any seasonlate fall or
early spring.

Because of the great variety of
conditions under which lawns are
prepared and maintained, even
in the same locality, if one is not
well-informed on lawn care, he
should consult his seed supplier,
county agent, or other person
qualified to give expert advice on
lawns before undertaking a ren-
ovation job.

The results from renovation
will be in accordance with the
thoroughness of the application
of correct principles, suitable
weather, and a follow-up with
proper maintenance measures.

; and












































proved reseeding types of
clover have given a
to southern agriculture.
'y years common crim-
er has been grown in
ern and Middle East-
States andhas produced
yields of forage and seed,
ally on less
y y soils. But it
to obtain
t in summer and early
iten caused a complete loss

often dif-

seedlings. Volunteer
could not survive these
dry periods

| has. been overcome py
development of hard-seeded
s which do not germinate
y in the summer as or-
srimson clover and are
re dependable for reseed-
e of which certified seed
vailable are Dixie, Au-
utauga and Talladega,
a half of which is Au-

seeding varieties have
et superiority to com-
son except in the re-
habit rhich enables
eestablis stands year
with natural reseed-
single crop use or for
or soil | improve-
on strain is still

mson clover: Spring stand of Dixie reseeding crimson claver
, and common strain with poor stand on right. Only reseeding
will produce such spring stands.

oo and

eeding Strains Expand

rimson Clover Acreage



Talladega are of more recent in-
troduction. The Dixie and Au-
burn are a few days earlier, but
the outstanding difference be-
tween all of them and the com-
mon strain is their reseeding abil-
ity.

Since the seed of these vari-
eties looks like the seed of com-
mon,
your seed
supplier to be sure of getting a
reseeding type.

About one fifth of the 1952 total
production of 27 million pounds
was certified seed of the 4 re-
seeding varieties. The total Unit-
ed States prewar (1939-41) use of
crimson clover was about. one-
fourth of the present annual seed-
ing. t
The use of adapted varieties
has probably more than doubled
the acreage of adapted crimson
clover in recent years, especial*
ly on-well-drained soils in the
more Southern states where the
reseeding habit is particularly
valuable. Stands can now be ob-
tained on the sandy coastal plains
formerly regarded as unsuitable
for this crop.

Combinations of crimson
clover with small grains and
summer legumies such as sericea
lespedeza are proving very suc-
| cessful for livestock grazing. Con-

_| sult your county agent and seed
supplier as to the variety to use



in your locality and the source
of seed.



| Marietta, 305 Austin Ave.

'50 ea.;

it is necessary to obtain _
.| certified seed from

POULTRY FOR SALE

POULTRY FOR SALE



'| PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,

-PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES:
Young Pheasants, ringneck,
good breeders, for sale. Theron
White, Tucker, Tel. 43-6608.

100 prs. White Kin@ Pigeons,
mated, working for sale or ex-

change. J, A, Poole, Macon,
4292 Columbus Rd.
Common Pigeons, mated,

working, $1. pr.; Bantam Hens,
$1. pr.; Young Roosters, 50c ea.
Starling. Yawn, Byromville.

3 Ringneck Pheasant Hens
ooster, $12, J. H. L. Whit-

temore, Douglasville, Rt. 3.

One pair mated 4 yr. old
Indian Blue Peafowl, Chukar
Partridge,, Bobwhite Quail,
Ringneck Dover, Golden, Sil-
ver, Mongolian, Lady Amherst
Pheasants, early 1953 hatch,
purebred show Bantams; Large
mated Jumbo White King, and
Eng. Trumpeter .Pigeons. Mrs.
Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2,
CHa

Early hatch Ringneck Pheas-
ants, $5. pr.; Late hatch, $4. pr.
Will buy young chukar part-
ridges at reasonable price. Er-
skine Carter, Americus.

Nice lot of Pheasants, pure
Ringnecks, raised this year,
pinioned (cant fly), $3.50 ea.;

$7. pr.; $10. trio. Plus express
charges, S. A. Fleener, Rich-
dand. =

Racer Homing Pigeons, Rice
str. extra good. fliers (have
flown several miles), 2 yrs. old,
$8. for 2 pr. or exc. for 2 pr.
ees Pigeons. Grady Panter,

ial.

REDS: NH, RI. PARMENTERS

25 nice 4-A NH Red Hens,
Taised in fall of 52, $2. ea. at
my place. Mrs, G. c. Clifton,
Millen, Rt. 3, Box 157.

20 NH Red AAAA Pullets,
6 mos, old, $2. -ea.; Also 25
Siebs~AAAA grade Ancona

Hens, laying, $1. ea. No checks.
Come after, or pay shipping
charges. Mrs. W. Creech,
Twin City, Rt. 1, Box 62.

18 NH Reds, 2. yr. hens, $2.
ea. Exch. for feed sacks. Mrs.
Luther McAlvin, Donalsonville,
Rt. 1, Box, 217. 7

11 NH Red Pullets,
started laying, March hatch,
$2. ea.; I NH Red Rooster, Sie
50. Willie G. Dobbins, Sr,

25 NH Reds, some hens, $1.-
pullets, and cockerels,
$1. ea. Mrs. Zora Brown, Scott-
dale, Rear Woodland Ave.

TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE,
GUINEAS, ETC:

5 Geese, and Gander, $2.50
ea.; 10 mi. SE Griffin, Chap-
pell Place. Contact: I. Teem,
Milner,: RFD Tel. Griffin 4604.

Few young Broad Breasted
Bronze Turkeys, $5. ea.; $9.
pr. Plus shipping charges. Mrs.
Lowe Smith, Maxeys.

25 young grown Geese, Feb.
and March hatch, $3. ea.; 12
Turkeys, 8 hens, $5. ea.; 4 gob-
blers, $6.50 ea. At my house.
Mrs. T. L. Lanier, Twin City,
Rt. 2, Phone No. 1123 Metter,
Ga.

40 White Embden Geese,
from 20 lb. breed geese, $3.50
ea.; Lot $135..Mrs. Augusta C.
Russell, Alphgretta, Rt. 3, Can-
ton St.

Guineas and Muscovy Ducks
for sale. C. L. Coker, Stone
Mountain, Tel. 6205.

Purebred B. B. Bronze Tur-
keys 1 gobbler, 3 hens, $32.
Plus shipping charges. Mrs.
Jesse F. Johnson, Cordele, Rt.
2.

3 Pekin Ducks,*$4. and pair
half wild ducks and _ drakes,
$2.50. Crated and shipped. J.
F. Welltborn, Rock Springs.

Domesticated Mallard Ducks,
2 ducks, 1 drake, $5. trio; $2.
ea. At my place. J. M. Godwin,
Washington, Rt. 2.

8 Geese of Embden and Toul-
ouse cross, $5. pr.; 7 purebred
White Pekin Ducks, $1.50 ea.;
Also about 50 Bantams of mix-
ed breeds, 25c and 50c ea. Will
trade for print feed sacks. Let-
tersansees Wark oi. Langston,







Clarkesville, Rt. 2

just



Pure strain Wild > Mallard
Ducks, Jaying, $5. pr. Thomas
Coe: Blackshear, P. O. Box

17 Speckled with white breast
Guineas, and 14 White Guineas

some almost grown, some half
grown, $1.50 ea. Exp. collect.
N. G. Forester, Buford, Rt. 2.

12 Geese, $8. ea.; 12 White
Ducks, $1. 50 ea. at my home.
ae Sharp, Temple, Telephone

50 B. Bronze Turkeys.
all or part. Write. W. L.
vitt, Rex, Rt;
bridge 2351.

Drake and 3 Mallard Hens,
1952 hatch, $10. J. F. Ginn,
ate 451 Metropolitan Ply

Sell
Gra-
Call Stock-



POULTRY WANTED



BANTAMS:

Want 10 or 12 Common Ban-
tam Pullets, 2 mos. old or old-
ee Smith, a eee Box

GEESE:

Want 1 White Chinese Gand-
er. Robert G. Reynolds, Savan-
nah, Rt. 5, Box 478.

LEGHORNS:

Want 10 or 12 (1953 hatch)
large type Brown Leghorn Pul-
lets, old enough to lay, no culls.
Prefer in Clayton, Fulton, or
DeKalb Co. go could come see.
a. C. H. Weems, Riverdale,

i: 1s

ROCKS:

Want Barred Rock pullets or
chicks of any age. No cross-
breeds accepted. Advise. Jes-
sie B. Geiger, Marietta, Rt. 2.
(Johnson Ferry Rd.).

Want 50 Mar. or Apr. hatch
Pullets for layers, White or
Barred Rocks, or Wyandottes
or any heavy breed. State price
within radius 200 miles. Paul
McMichen, Dallas, Rf. 4.

TURKEYS:

Want pair (Tom and Hen).

White Beltsville Turkeys, young
ones. State price. Mrs. W. M.
Taylor, Glarkesvilte, Rt. 3.



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



Choice English Guinea Pigs,

any color, 8-12 oz., $1.35 ea.;
13-16 oz. $1. 75 ea.; 17-24 0Z., $2.
ea.; Bred Sows, $2.50 ea.: Sr.

Males, $2. ea. Ship anywhere.
John Fields, Griffin, 1018 W.
Poplar St. :

English Cavies (Guinea Pigs),
12-16 oz., mixed colors, $1. ea.
male or female; Whites or Reds,
$1525.268.2: $2.25" prs. go.-ATIO:
Ship anywhere collect. A. C.
Rogers, Thomaston, Rt. 5.

4 Rabbits, dif colors, $1.25
a.; $4.50 for lot. Mrs~Augusta
C. Russell, Alpharetta, Rt. 2.

Meat Type Rabbits,
does, 2 grown bucks,
grown, and 9 fryers.
Thompson, Toccoa, Rt. 3.

Chinchilla Rabbits,

7 grown
5 half
John

4 mos.

Exp. collect. Mrs.

Woody, Dial.

30 Red and White NZ Cali-
fornians for breeding stock, for
sale. H. A. Emery, Atlanta, 2531
Cascade Rd., S.W. Tel. Ra. 3823.

Genuine Chinchillas (not rab-
bits), excellent prolific breed-
ing stock, all ages, ped. and
reg. with Natl. Chinchilla
Breeders Assoc., for sale. Write
Sarah T. Upchurch, Savannah,
1909 Georgia Ave. (Avondale).
Tel. Savannah 2-4759.

SHEEP & GOATS
FOR SALE



31 Hampshire sheep: 17 ewes,
already bred for lambs before
Christmas; 12 lambs @bout 10
mos. old, and 2 Rams. $350.00
cash for. the 31at my barn.
Henry Vickers, Ambrose.

1 Saanan Goat (Nannie), over
5 mos. old, 1 gal. daily, $15.
at barn on Panthersville Road.
B- Seav. Ellenwood, Rt. 2

ay a



PAGE SEVEN

SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



Choice lambs for sale. R. B,
Curtis, Farmin _ phone
Madison, Ga. 2603

Purebred Nannie Goat, one
yr, old August, fine condition,
suppose to freshen in Dee,

mother was a heavy milke
- 1 get; daily, $20. Mrs. KR.
. McCollum, Toccoa, Rt. 3.

Saanan Doe with her nannie .

kid 7 mos. old, 1 Saanan

freshen 1st. time, 1 Nubian to
freshen 2nd. time, Saanan
Tog. cross Billy Goat for herd
breeding, lot $50.; Or $10. te
$15. separately; Also want Mil-
ch Cow, giving 4-5 gal.,
freshen Ist. time or fresh in,
Mrs. Joseph Mikle, Lithonia,
RFD 2. Tel. Stone Mtn. 2701.

Nubian Buck, purebred, nat.
hornless, red 12 mos. old, $13.
at my home: J. Lee Abernathy,
Barnesville, Rt. 2.

1 Toggenburg, 1 French Al-
pine Goat, 3 yrs., old, not reg.,
2 qts. each, freshened in spring,
does better if properly cared
for. D. F. Simth, Dunwoody,
Tel. CH 6363. (Atlanta).

6 Sheep, 4 ewes, 2 rams, $18.
ea.; Also Reg. Guernsey Bull,
$60. Good shape. Ralph Dangar,
Woodstock.

5 Milk Goats, 3 giving milk,
and-2 young goats about 6 mos,
old, for sale or trade for chic-
kens. W. J. Stephens, College

Park, 101. Hembree Dr. Phone

FA 4663.

8 mos. old reg. Angora Billy,
$150. John T. Thompson, At-
Janta, 2230 Cheshire Bridge
Rd., N. E. Apt. 17 A Tel. EX
8674.

Reg. Saanan Buck at stud,
$5. fee; Does boarded until bred
at 25c per day. Tel. BE 5393.
W. J. Sumlin, Atlanta, 730
Grand Ave., N. W. :

78 Milk Goats, to freshen Dee.
and Jan., $15. at barn if all
taken. Karl Dayhoof, Hamilton,
Ratt

2 Tog. Bucks, 7 mos. old,
subj. to reg., $15. ea.; One Saa-
nan Buck, 5 mos. old, sired by
reg. buck, $10. All from heavy
milk strain, Ship at no extra

cost. Purchaser return crates.
J. D. Parker, Americus, Box
740.

3 young Milk Goats, ready to
freshen this season,
yrs, old, from purebred stock,
$50. Or exch for meat; Also
Rabbits for sale cheap. Mrs,
Jas. J.. Kennelly, College Park,
109 Oak St.

3 purebred Southdowh Ram
Lambs and 3 Ewe Lambs, Will
register. E. C.. Owenby, Blue
Ridge, Rt. 1, Box 155.

1 large White Saanan Milk
Goat, 2-3 qts., freshen Dec., $30.
Come after. J. D. Felder, Cor-
dele, c/o Atlantic Ice and Coal
Co. 3 g

1 Saanan Nannie Goat, 5
mos. old, its mother/a 4 qt.
milker, $15, at my -place on
Panthersville Rd. H. F. Seay,
Ellenwood, Rt. 2.

1 reg. Nubian Billy Goat,
ready for service. Zach Roberts.

ae Rt. 2, Clark Road.





LIVESTOCK WANTED.



CATTLE:

Want to exchange good
healty mule for young heifer
calf. Vernon L. Summers, Lith-
onia, Rt. 1. (Near Centerville).

Want .to buy a beef calf and

a 200 lb. hog. Pay reasonable
price. Mrs. Hele: Street, Atlan-
ta Rte 2s

HOGS:

Want to raise reg. Tamworth
Hogs on 50-50 basis. Have good
place for raising. Letters ans.
R. J. Williams, Davisboro, Rt. 1.

Want young OIC Male Hog
ready for service. Contact T. L.
Roper, Shady Dale.

HORSES AND MULES:

Want gentle medium or small
size mare for riding. O.
Moody, Waycross, Rt. 4. Box
586.

Want nice
500-650 Ibs.,
sonable. Contact:
liams, Sr., Baxley.

entle pony, about
8 yrs. old Rea-
R. B. Wil-

14 : }

to\

and one 3






























ee ae ee Se

re ee ee ee

a ee ee ae ee

5

amine

tivate 100 acres- in

(Continued from page one)

to continue to produce food and fiber
for the entire population.

But by the same token, the greater
the population of towns_and cities, the
more of the soil, the more of the minerals
and the plant food in the soil, is carried
to the towns and cities every year, never
to go back to the land because it finally
finds its resting place in the sea. .



With only this small percentage to

till the soil and only that small prcent-
age of people te rebuild and conserve the
soil, we see that the individual respon-
sibility on the farm is tea times greater
than it ever was before. It was not too
big a job to practice soil conservation ~
when you had somebody out on the farm
for every few acres in cultivation, but
since we have one person now on the
farm for several acres in cultivation or
in actual production, we see what a tre-
mendous job it is for those few who are



BUILDING, SOIL CONSERV

left on the: land to. carry: on
program and to fulfill the n
keeping this soil built up t
will continue to produce eno













fiber for those in the cities and

and the few who are still on

We are very happy to have
you again today, and we hope
to you again in another prograt

TOM LINDER
Commissioner of Agricul












LIVESTOCK WANTED | FARM HELP WANTED

POSITIONS WANTED

POSITIONS WANTED
=




*POSITIONS W.



RABBITS:

e
Want exch. guinea pigs (ca-
vies),<#or rabbits. Write descrip-
tion, price, etc. D, J. Green,
Griffin, Rt. C.

Want white woman to do
light farm work on farm. Must
be reliable. City convehiences.
Year around job. Room, board,
good salary. Letters. ans. Mrs.
Christine P. Denson, Marietta,
Mounted. Rt., 503 Pine St.

Want good man to*tend small

Want good white unencum-|2 H or large 1H crop, smooth
c johnson or Ber-

: land. N. ks,
bered woman to live as one of pean



FARM HELP WANTED



family, and do light farm| for: lights and stove. large
chores -on farm. No milking.| barn, pasture. Come see. Mary
Small home. Private room, E. Mitchell, Lithonia, ReGerase ie
board, $12.00 weekly salary,| Goddard Rd.

Geo. H. Spurlin, Atlanta, Rt. Want settled woman to live
12, Box 270. Phone nights /on smal farm with 2 people (man
Cr-1040. : and wife) and do light farm

3 chores for home, .small salary. |
Want man ont under 40 to = as Little, Cordele, 1304
do farm work on farm. Plow poe Reg

Want woman for light farm
chores on farm, tend garden,
etc. Room, board, salary. Mrs.
M. G. Campbell,. Ben Hill, Rt.
1 Tel. Fr, 3493.

Want man and wife (white
cul-| 0% colored) for caretaker of
row crop | farm. House, etc. furnished, Ex-
next year with 2 tractors. Good| cellent salary to right people.
houses, water, school bus. 2 mi-|Call 47-2322. Mrs. James H.

Monroe, Chas. E. Ceick, Mon- Litton, Tucker, 5345 First St.

roe : Went clean healthy woman
for farm work on farm. Live as
one of family. Pay smal sal-
ary. No objection to 1 or 2
children. Need at once. Will L.

in oats, fix fence, put up post,
feed hogs and chickens. Live
in my home with. me. S. N.
Garrett, Butler, Box 464.

Want white or col. family to
help gather cotton and corn
erop, helping sow. grain,

Want good man for 2
in DeKalb Co. for 1954 on 50-
50 basis. Tractor available.
Elec. School, Bus Rt. Extra work

H. crop



when not in crop. Dr. Dewey| Dunn, Hampton, Rt. 1.
Bide, Atlanta, 330- Doctors| want man_and wife (willing

workers for work .on_ small
Want white middle aged wo- | farm 50-50 basis. Prefer couple
man to do light farm chores on| |who knows how to operate
farm, live as one of family, for | | Ford Tractor, Mower, Corn
room, board, $30.00 month. F. | Mill (operated with gas), and
W. Beasley, Stdpelton, Box 134. | keep up fences. No drunks.
| wanted. Prefer -with own car.
Want colored middle aged | Come see. Mrs,
couple for light farm work on! Sparta, Rt: 1.
house. Good barn, elec. Land} 3
fenced. Contact G. C. Strick. | Want..working foreman for
land, Atlanta, 1343 Lee St. on Must be experienced al-
Ss. W. so in growing and propagating
| Ornamental nursery stock. Must
family to Lhave good personality, refer-
grow tobacco, cotton and corn|ence as *to character, reliabi-
in 1954, also have. about 9,000! lity. $200.00 month. Future sal-
Turpentine cups. All on 50- 50 | ary depends orm ability. T. W.
basis. Henry Vuckers, Ambrose.| Snow, Chickamauga, Rt. 2.

Want white or col.

Want woman, unencumbered, | Want man or family for 2 H







foc light farm work on farm. | crop on 3rds. and 4ths. or
Must be healthy, honest, neat | standing rent. Good 4 R house,
ia person, sober, non-smoker, | school bus and mail rt.; 20 A
45-50 yrs. old. Good home and | cotton, 20 A corn, good bot-
salary. No Church of God|tom land. Subligna District.
members. Mrs. T. C. Heveriy +.W: = Scoggins, Summerville,
Ochlocknee. Tel. 16. Rt.

Want small family to help | Want woman for light farm
gather, and also crop for 1954,| work on farm. Good home for |
good land, pasture, 50-50 ba-|right party. Room and board, |
sis. B. R. Perdue, Warrenton, | Mrs. Wm, A. Schartz, Atlanta,
RFD No. 1. | 1687-Braeburn Dr., S. E. Tel. |

Want man to help operate 45 | me ae
cow dairy farm 4 R house fur Want reliable family, white
nished. Salary agreed upon. | or colored for 1954 crop; 2 H
Apply; Grady S. Wheeless,! crop on halves. Good land, 3R
Barnesville, Rt. 1, % M Bar Gj house wired, good water, wood,
Dairy. |pasture. on Blacktop road.

; school bus rt., near church. Re-

Want man part time to do| ferences required. Mrs. A. M.
farm work and live in. my Hill, Bowdon, Rt. 1.
home with me. Plow mule, . *
raise chickens, and look after |
hogs m ostly. I am alone. 8S. N. POSITIONS WANTED
Garrett, Butler, Box 464, | 4

Want someone on Sai Woman with 4 grown boys, |
ship basis on farm. Plenty} and 13 yr. old girl wants job
pasture, fenced and sonal on farm for wages. Need house
fenced, and cows. Good wages} and furniture (4 or 5 rooms).
See. S. C. Wiley, Covington,| Mrs. Ophilla Hill, Atlanta, 487
Rt. 8. ; Washington St., Sw.

hyys? ea. | hi) Baa ee at oy

+ oe

muda grass. Good house wired |

RE. A. Nicholls, |

Want job on farm, preferably
looking after livestock. Life-
time experience. Single, Need
1 or-2 R house, alec., reasonable
salary. Harrison Hunter, Atlan-
ta, 375 Capitol Ave., S.E.

Small family wants job~on

cattle farm. C. C, Stevens, At-
lanta, 136 Estoria St., S.E.

45 yr. old farmer, married,
boy 16, girl 13, wants dairy
(30-55) cows) work. Experienc-
ed. Need 4 or 5 R house, lights,
school bus route. Prefer near
church in Morgan Co. or close
by. Contact Wade Studdard,
Rutledge. 5 te

50 yr. old man with 2 sons
(21 and:27) wants job on large
cattle,- hog, or poultry farm.
Experienced with tractors and
farm machinery, Must have
good house, good salary. Hon-
est, sober, reliable. L. T. Low-
ery, Martin, Rt. 1.

White man, 60 yrs. old, with
family of 3 girls, wants job
raising chickens, 50-50 basis.
Desire 2 chicken houses, or 4
M. or 5M. cap., ea. Have had
3 yrs exp Need 4-.5 R, house,
on Mail and School bus Rt. J.
B, Crane, Hoschton. Rt. 2

Want small place on farm
looking after cattle. Just self
and wife. Both raised on farm.

Can do ordinary work and
finance .self Ist year. J. T.
Ellis, Kingston.

job and house on cattle farm.
Preferably stock, Young strong,
good health. Will move any-



Experienced cattle man wants ||

Bets Ls

perience.

and living

b} =



where at once. Eugene Pettit,
Lithonia, Wiggens St. Phone
att2.

Want job on farm, doing |

light farm chores. Am 50 yrs. |
old, with daughter going to|
school; must be on School Bus |
Et: and with good folks. Have |
to be moved.
Hiram.

Mrs. Pearl Blaie, |

Valdosta.



no bad habits.

Hogs,

quarters.

21 yr. old married man wants
job on farm for salary: Experi-
enced with Ford Tractor. Sober
Can move any
time. rz J. Whitfield, Martin,

53 yr. old married man with
2 children wants light work on
farm with good people rest this
year and 1954. Prefer near
Church of Jesus, school, mail
Rt. by door: Will ans. letters.
C. M. Turner, Coffee, Rt. 1.

32 yr. old white man, mar-
ried, 4 children, wants work as }
overseer of farm. Know tractor,
machine operation and care:
Sober. Dont cuss. References.
Letters ans. Ralph L. Thomp-
son, Quitman, Rt. 4.

Want 100-150 adres
(truck farm) to tend, with. trac- |
tor, plow, cultivator. Can also
tend cattle. Plenty help. Tel,
80766 after 6 o'clock, or write.
Leroy Chapman, Marietta, Rt.
4, Lorene Drees

land:

50 yr. old white couple wants
farm 50-50 basis; Tractoz ex-
chickens, few
cows. Plenty water, good land t
-Consider
caretaking. No cotton. Refer-
ences. Gordon Land, Macon, Rt.
6. : er

nap o

ern Polled Hereford Assn., will be hold I
ober 19th, 12:30 P. M. at the Southeastern F
Atlanta .... 57 females and 16 bulls
outstanding herds. will be offered

: For catalogue, write: Hag Jee bag:



| bridge, Rt. G2








































Want work on
or truck farm. 2
able to work at any
ous Malcom, Winder

Want light work
as caretaker. 65 yrs.

mother. Small salar,
ar gion 8. CoB

farm for salty,
Come see. Mrs. B.
lanta, 1131 Snyders

. Want job on
truck or tractor.
all types farm 5
no children. 4
water. Ira Lee Garn
Park, 1000 Park Terr.

Want job on

exchange for Privi
ing 15 or 20 cows
anywhere in Ga. but
North of Macon
ater. Drive bie
enry G. Taylor,
ins, 314 E. South hey

Want job ont* E
truck and tractor. 1
perience. pee
c/o Roy *MicCre

[ond



Cattle Prices Paid at a Mar



















































GRADE Thomarton Atlanta Athens Rome
: 9-21 9-22 - 9-23 - 9:23
Steers & Heifers : pr Sake 3
Good & Choise --15.75-20.50 '15.50-19.30 = -15.00-17.50-15.75-17.50 -15,50-20.10
Coml. 12.00-15.00 -12.00-16.00 11.00-14.00 = -'12.25:18.00 =-'12.00-15.50
Utility 9.09-12.00 9.00-12.00 9.00-12.25 3.50-10.75 9.00-12.00
| Cutters 8.00- 9.50 _-8.00- 9.50 _7.00-10.00 7.00. 350 8.00. 9.75
CALVES es: : gee 3
Good & Choice 12,50-17.00 '12.50-18.09 13.75-19.28 *12.50-18.50 _-12.25-17.00 a
Util. & Coml. 9.00-12.50 _9.00-12.50 9.75-14.50 3.75-12.75 ee
cows ? J
| Utility 8.50- 9.25 8.50-10.85 3.00- 7.60 3.50-10.15 a.50-
iC. & @. 5.50- 8.50 4.00- 3.50 5.00- 3.00 $.25- 8.50
BULLS _ anaes :
Util, & Comi. 9.50-10.60 9.00-12.50 3.00-12.00 3.50-12.25 8.50-11
Cutters 7.50- 9.00 7.50- 9.50 7.00- 3.25 7.50- 8.50 _7.75-
STOCKERS
Steers & Heifers 9.00-13.25 3.00-15.50 3.25-16.00 3.00-15.00 - -8.50-15.
| Calves 8.50-13.00 ~ 8,00-15.00 9.00-17.75 = -8.00-13.00 = 8.50-1/
, Source of Information .
ay Federal State Market News Service
50 Seventh Street, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.-~