OM 
 
rm | 
 
eMay you CAchieve hose Gh ings Which 
You Desire CMost In 1946 
 
Tom Linder~ 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
We are entering into the 
mentous year in all history. | 
For three and one-half years this 
ation has gone through the greatest 
r of all time. 
 
More than three indeed housed: 
 
mericans: lost their lives in this great 
More than one million others 
 
ere alias in varying degrees. | 
The men on the fighting fronts 
a danger ae death pe every 
 
Our Armies knew who the enemy 
 
The military, naval and air 
amands knew how: to plan to defeat 
nown enemy. 
 
Today the picture is changed en- 
rely. The world is in an_ uproar. 
ery. minute as the sun travels around 
earth it looks down upon people 
 
) are caught in fear and dread of the 
 
The horrors of famine are fasten- 
g themselves upon the peoples of Hu- 
pe and Asia. More men, women 
d children are dying from starvation 
than the number that were killed in 
great world war. 
For the first time, since fie ancient 
rages and Huns marched in count- 
68 horces and vented their fury in ex- 
Tinina ting the losers in battle, have 
seen women and children jade the 
bject of military attack. 
Tn this war millions of helpless 
nd defenseless women and children 
 
re eer by the armies of both. 
 
most 
 
  
 
  
 
RAN 
<< SS SN SSANN 
<K Sv 
RO MX 
QS SS 
RSS 
 
The leaders of Germany and Japan 
are being hanged and shot by military 
eourts of the United States, Kngland, 
France and Holland for atrocities com- 
mitted against unfortunate vee 
whom they over ran. 
 
At the same time, the French: Re 
Dutch and the English are committing 
atrocities against the halpless people 
over whom the Duteh, the English and 
the French have domination. 
 
The English are shooting men of 
India who fought with the Japanese 
and, at the same time, the English are 
using Japanese to murder Indonesians 
who fought with the British against 
the Japanese. 
 
On the home front we have hund- 
 
reds of thousands of workers idle, while 
 
many other hundred thousands propose 
to strike the first part of this year. 
 
We find Congress making a loan 
 
to Britain of four and one-half billion 
dollars and turning over other billions 
of dollars worth of sgold to the inter- 
national bankers of the world while 
Ameriean service men and their fami- 
lies are unprovided for. Many of them 
without homes. Many of them with- 
out jobs and no prospects for the fu- 
ture. = = 
The United States government 
owes more money than was ever owed 
before by all the nations of the world 
combined. 
The same international gang to 
whom we are giving all this gold, after 
 
having paid $35.00 an ounce for it, have 
propagandized many people in this 
 
\ a 
RS 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
country into believing that we. 
have world prices. This would mea 
that the American people would be 
 
on a living seale lower than they ha 
 
ever known before. : 
 
In the face of all thie Congres 
now proposes to eede territory in the 
United States to a World Governme 
 
of foreigners. _ 
 
ly he World Govermmpa. t| 
Bible and religion will be outlawed 
cause the great majority of the peo 
 
of the worla do not belHeve in them 
 
Not since Nero burned the C 
ians at the stake and fed them to tl 
lions in the Roman arena have Chr 
ian men and women faced so dark 
ture as they do today. 
 
This World Government will 
all-powerful. It will control the r 
itary might of the world.Any peo 
who abiee! to this Godless rule wi 
wiped out with atomic bombs. 
 
*And I beheld another beast ec 
ing up out of the earth; and he had 
oo like a lamb, and he spake ai 
dragon. 
 
os 
 
*And he Jeet: aH, both sm: 
 
and great, rich and poor, free and b 
 
to receive a mark in their right 
or in their foreheads: 
 
And that no man might buy or 
sell, save he had the mark, or the na 
of the beast, or the number of h 
name. Revelations 13th Chapter 1 
16th and 17th Verses. | 
 
TOM LINDER 
 
Com nissione! of Agrieultun : 
 
  
   
   
 
MARKET BULLETIN 
 
s all. items for publication and all requests to be put 
list and for change of address ty STATE ae 
MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. 
Notices of farm produce and appurtenantes re 
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and 
repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of 
 
.e mailing 
 
  
 
Limited space will Tot perinit insertion of notices cies 
ere than 30 words including name and address. 
 
nder. Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does "not 
 
me any responsibility for 
 
published Weekly at 
 
14-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga. 
By Department of Agriculture 
 
Tom Linder, ee 
 
Give Olilce; State Cabitol 
 
Atlanta, Ga. 
Publication Offive 
 
14- 122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. 
litorial and Executive Offices 
 
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. 
 
ify an FORM 3578Bureau ol 
 
Markets, 222 State Capitol 
Atlanta, Ga. 
 
any the 
 
notice appearing in 
 
i 
% 
 
  
 
red as 
or 
 
une 6 1900. 
 
second class matter 
t 1, 1937, at the Post Office 
ton, Georgia. under Act 
Accepted for 
ing at special rate o1 postage 
vided for in Section Le Act 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
BEANS AND PEAS | 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
sound early speckled 
 
g velvet beans for sale, 
 
ree at my barn. Will ship. 
mith, Wadley. 
 
  
 
N AND SEED CORN 
~ FOR SALE : 
 
  
 
merican Pop corn, new 
_shelled and cleaned, 15c 
OB. No less than 50. Ibs. 
_E. W. Cornelison, La- 
 
bu. good corn in shuck, 
0 bu. at my place; 414 bu. 
jfornia peas, $25.50 for lot; 
lbs. Hendersons bush lima 
ns, 40c lb. for lot. Exp. ex- 
- No letters. W- B. Bass, 
ainsboro, Rt. 1, Box 173. 
 
  
 
COTTON, SEED 
"FOR SALE 
 
  
 
re 14 cotton- 
ed, Ist yr. Ginned on a 1 va- 
sty gin. $6.00 per hundred lbs. 
. BE. H. Cheek, Lavonia, Ri. 
 
  
 
SEED FOR SALE 
 
  
 
ine Kobe Lespedeza seed, 
and clean, 1244c lb. James 
pcos: Brooks. 
 
ew bu. pure Sanford cee 
 
free from weevils, $2.50 
Kobe Lespedeza seed, free 
lodder, 12c lb.; High quality 
li grain seed oats, re- 
 
ed, 95c bu. Riley C. Couch, 
 
Old 
and 
 
field bean  seed, 
ed - Creasebacks 
half runners, 
 
ae M. Po Forrester, 
 
ea. Lespedeza seed, 18e 
arge per cent scarified by 
j Sez.cified seed, 28c lb. 
eo Green, Suwanee, 
 
icea Lespedeza seed, 18c 
ge per cent Scarified by 
Scarified seed, 28c lb. 
Ee. C. Green, Suwanee, 
 
C ta Gad freesione peach 
dodder free, combine run, 
earified and recleaned 
Claude A. Smith, 
 
; Small clear Peach 
Bc doz.: Blue Damson 
seed, 25c doz.; Purple 
ble peas, 35e qt. Add 
 
Rosie Crowe, 
 
S, 65e gal, 
fb De Elliott, 
 
rH. -V. Bivens, 
 
-vored Mastodon 
 
35c large}. 
 
Cums |: 
 
} $1.00, 
 
  
 
SEED FOR SALE. 
 
  
 
5.000 Ibs. Sericea Lespedeza 
seed, good, clean, combine run, 
12c Ib. W. H. Hardman, Com- 
 
merce, Rt 2. 
 
Chambers Special Tobacco 
and Gold Bollar Tobacco seed, 
2 tbls., 50c, or 5 thls. $1.00. Also, 
10 Dipper gourds, $1.00. Post- 
paid. G. E. Stuckey, Blackshear. 
 
  
 
- PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Frost proof Cabbage plants 
and White Bermuda Onion 
plants, $1.50 M. W. W. Williams, 
Quitman. 
 
Charleston Waiefieid Cabbage 
plants, $1.00, 500; $2.00 M. In 
5 and 10 M lots, $1.75 M. Exp. 
Col. Full count. Prompt ship- 
ment. E. C. Waldrip, Flowery 
Branch, Rt: 
 
BH, J. and Chas. W. Cabnage 
plants, $2.00 M; $1:25, 500; Im- 
proved strawberry plants, $3. 50 
M, $2.00, 500. All del. Clay Ev- 
ans, Gainesville, Rt. 1 
 
Kudzu Crowns, $1.75 C; $7.00, 
500; $12.00 M. 
B. E. Patterson, Waco. 
 
Everbearing strawberry plants, 
$1.25, 300; $2.00, 500; $3.75 M. 
Sage plants, rooted, 20e ea: Mrs. 
Powder Springs, 
Rt 1. 
 
Cabbage plants, $1.00 M. 
Shipped at once. Mrs. Otis Wil- 
liams, Baxley. ; 
 
Early Jersey Cabbage and 
White Bermuda Onion plants, 
1.50 M.; $1.25, 500. All plants 
el. G. L. Steedley, Baxley. 
 
Moore and largest best fla- 
everbearing 
strawberry plants, State in- 
spected, Certified, Guar. satis., 
$3.25, 500; $5.50 M, Mark Wood- 
liff, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. 
 
Everbearing strawberry plants, 
75c C; $5.00 M. Del. Mrs. R. S. 
| Johnson, Augusta, P. O. Box 
10a:  ; 
 
Klondike strawberry plants, 
60e C; $2.50, 500; - $4.50 -M.; 
Mastodon, 70e C; $3.50, 500; 
$5.50 M.. Well rooted. Prompt 
shipment. Mrs, A./ D. Jones, 
Cumming, Rt. 1. 
 
Charleston Wakefield frost- 
proof Cabbage plants and 
White Bermuda Onion plants, 
$1.25, 500; $2.25, M. Del. Ovie 
Conner, Pitts, Rt.. 1. 
 
Sage plants, $1.00 doz.; To- 
bacco! seed, 1. thls., 50c; Red Hot 
Pepper, 60c ga.; Home Raised 
tobacco in hand, 40c lb. All 
postpaid. L. J. Ellis, Cum- 
ming. ; 
 
Early Jersey, 
and Flat Dutch frostproof Cab- 
bage plants, White Bermuda 
Onion plants, $1.00, 300 $1.25, 
500; $2.25 M. Postage paid. 
R. Chancelor, Pitts. 
 
Early Klondike and Mt, De- 
licious strawberry plants in Ga. 
150. No checks and 
stamps. Mrs. Pearl Pinson, 
Ellijay, Rt. 2. 
 
+$1.00- C,: 
Wakefield Cabbage, 
 
| Early Jersey, 
 
All rooted, Mrs.! 
 
Copenhagen 
 
  
 
  
 
45e C; $2.50, 500; $5.00 M;. 
Mastodon, 50e C; $3.00, 500; 
$6.00 M.. Well rooted young 
plants. - Apricot _ plums, 35c 
ea.; 4, $1.00; 1945 dried peaches, 
60c Ib. Add postage. Mrs. 
Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1. 
 
Frostproof Cabbage plants, 
Jersey, Charleston and Copen- 
 
M. 
L. 
 
plants, $1.00, 500; $1.50 
Same price. Postpaid. 1. 
Stokes, Fitzgerald. 
 
Onion plants, Millions, pencil 
size, White Bermuda, Cabbage 
plants, Frostproof, Jersey, 
Charleston, and Copenhagen. 
$1.00, 500; $1.50 M. Postpaid. 
Je M. Caffey, Fitzgerald. 
 
Ready strong Iceberg ie 
tuce, Endive, Wonder Beets, 
Bermuda Onions, 
Rutabaga, 
White and Red Nest Onions, 
Garlic, Leek, 35c doz. All del. 
Kale, Collards, 50e C; Parsley, 
Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register. 
 
Chas. W. Cabbage plants, and 
White Bermuda 
$1.50, M. $1.00, 
Ship daily. Postpaid in 
E. L. Fitzgerald, Irwin- 
 
  
 
Onion plants, 
500. 
 
Ga. 
 
ville. 
 
Large, well rooted 
piants. Damp packed. 5, 50c; 
$1.00 doz. Orders postpaid. 
Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2, 
Box. 40. 
 
sage 
 
Crystal Wax Onion plants, 
Wakefield Cabbage. plants; 
$2.00: M.- Postpaid. Otis Con- 
ner, Pitts. 
 
Cabbage plants, large, fresh, 
extra early Jersey and Char. 
W. White Bermuda  Onion 
plants; $1.00, 500; 28150  -M. 
Write for prices large lots. 
Prompt shipment, Satis. guar. 
F, F. Stokes, Fitzgerald. 
 
Charleston Wakefield  Cab- 
bage plants, $1.25, 500: $1.50 M. 
Collard plants, $1.00 M. Good 
county. Prompt 
Lorena Maddox, Baxley,, Rt. 4, 
Box 201. 
 
  
 
PECAN AND OTHER 
*RUIT TREES FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Few hundred leading  var. 
Apple and Peach trees, Grape- 
vines at reas. prices. State insp. 
stock. T, M. Webb, Ellijay. 
 
Leading Apple trees, 3-5 ft., 
'50cea., $45.00 C; Junebud Peach 
trees, 18- 24 in., 30 ea:, $25.00 
e3 Pear, Plum,  Apricot, 3-4 ft., 
"5c: Figs, Black and White 
Scuppernongs, 50c; Grapevines, 
25e ea.; $20.00 C. 
pecans, 3-4 ft., $1.75 ea. 
Head, Cornelia. 
 
Beechnut bushes, well rooted 
sage plants, 20c ea.; Old Fash- 
ioned peach trees,- 20e | 8a.* 
Muscadine grapevines, 20c ea. 
,or 6, $1.00. Mrs. W. H. Norrell, 
Gainesville, Rt. 6. = 
 
Apple and Peach trees, guar. 
true to name. Peaches low as 
12c -each,: Apples low. as. 20c 
ea. Write for var. and sizes. S: 
M. Dudley, Ringgold, Rt. 2. 
 
Niagara Coneord and Lutie 
Grapevines, 1 yr. old, 3, $1.05; 
2 yr. old Niagara and Concord, 
3, $1.35. State inspected. Post- 
paid, Mrs. Nathan Weatherby, 
Ball Ground, Rt. 4. 
 
Yellow, white Press peaches, 
yellow red plums, gooseberries, 
winter huckleberry, blackhaw, 
1-5 ft., 10 to 45c ea.; also lady 
finger peas, 15c cup. Add post- 
age. Mrs, Alma Colson, Tooms- 
Boro. 
 
Lee 
 
Washington asparagus, 2 yr. 
crowns, $3.00 C; Boysenbrry, 
Youngberry, Himalaya berry, 
15, $1.00; everbearing traw- 
berry, $1.00 . postpaid. J.. W. 
Toole, Macon. 33 Burton Ave. 
 
  
 
SYRUP FOR SALE 
 
  
 
2000 gal. sugar cane syrup 
for sale in no. 10 cans. Packed 
in shipping case at my farm 
5) mi. So. of Whigham. D. E. 
Vickers, ee Ri 2, = Box 
Pe 
 
Sugar Cane syrup, from C. O. 
90 Green Cane, $1.00 ea. in 
No. 10 cans. B. R. Sikes, Hil- 
tone Rts: 
 
  
 
Strawberry Klondike plants, 
 
hhagen, White Bermuda Onion 
 
Early Jersey and Citirisston 
 
shipment | 
 
Papershell | 
 
_| Higgins, 
 
  
 
  
 
< 
 
  
 
SPECIAL NOTICE 
 
Notices relative to seed and feed and jute 
for sale and wanted, submitted by 
FARMERS in the State of Georgia may con 
be ACCEPTED for insertion in the Georgia 
Bulletin, but notices concerning feed sacks fror 
ers may not appear therein. 
ELIZABETH HYNDS 
 
INDIVID 
 
_ Editor-Bulletin. 
 
  
 
  
 
PEANUTS AND PECANS 
FOR SALE 
 
mph So pee 
 
Large weedlinte pecans, 25 
 
lb.;'15 lbs. large Stewart pecans, 
 
in Ga. Miss 
Culverton, 
 
40c lb. All del. 
Leona Simpson, 
Rte. 
 
Large size pecans, 40c Ib.; 
Small size, 25c Ib. Culled and 
graded in 2 lb. lots or more. Del. 
300 Mi. Over 300 Mi. postage 
aes O. B. Camp, Villa Rica. 
 
ershell pecans, nice size, 
35 aE FOB. Packed 5 Ibs. and 
up by mail ee or freight. 
No charge for packing. O. H. 
Bradbury, Sr., Bogart. 
 
  
 
FRESH AND DRIED 
FRUITS FOR SALE) 
 
Nice-dried apples and peaches, 
free from worms, and _- core 
(Peaches not peeled), 45c 1hb.; 
6 lbs. calf tallow for best offer; 
14% lbs. dried sage, $1.50 for 
lot. Write first: Mrs. V. Car- 
ter, Whitesburg, Ried, 
 
  
 
GRAIN AND HAY 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Peanut hay, 40-50 tons, real 
bright. Clifford L. Jones, Be- 
nevolence. 
 
3,000-4,000 bales of good Mead- 
ow Hay for sale. Make offer. 
Carl A. Nelson, Milledgeville. 
 
  
 
POTATOES AND VEGE 
TABLES FOR SALE 
 
  
 
50 bu. nice P. R., sweet eat- 
ing potatoes, 15 bu. nice seed 
potatoes, same kind, at 2 cents 
lb., also 3 tons real good Runner 
peanut hay, $18.00 ton. All at 
my barn. G. H. Hart, Rhine, 
REAL, 
 
  
 
MISCELLANEOUS 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
SAGE: Good leaf Sage, $1.00 
lb; 10 Ibs. up lots.. 90c Ib; 
ground Red pepper, $1.25 Ib; 
 
25e and 50c orders also filled, 
 
V. Keith, Alvaton. 
 
Shade dried,: leaf sage, st. 00 
lb.: plus 10e per lb, extra for 
postage. Mrs. Frank Miller, 
Lula. : 
 
Ground Sage, $1.50 lb, ground 
Hot pepper, $1.00 ib. Aldora 
Keith, Gay, Rt. 1. 
 
Home cured, hand _ picked 
Sage, already ground, $1.00 Jb. 
at my home. Mariah Brown, 
Richland, Rt. 3, Box 48. 
 
Nice dry handpicked 
$1.00 lb. Postpaid: Hattie 
Dahlonega, Rt. 4. 
 
3 fresh Hams for sale; at my 
 
home. Fred Owenby, Harvest, 
Star Rte. 
 
sage, 
 
. MISCELLANEOUS 
WANTED 
 
ARTICHOKES WANTED: 
Want Artichokes by the bushel. 
State price. Need sev. bushels. 
Mrs:.-G. -F.. Oliphant, Macon; 
695 Ingleside Ave. 
 
CORN WANTED: Want 
truck load of slip-shucked corn. 
Quote cash price del. K. D. 
Sanders, Jr., Eatonton. 
 
HAY WANTED: Want. prices 
on Lespedeza hay or any good 
bright hay de]. Savannah truck 
loads Charles Von Waldner, 
Savannah, Stiles Ave., 
field Plantation Dairy. 
 
Discharged sailor wants to 
buy for cash 100-300, 8 or 10 
frame colonies of bees. Send 
complete inform. and price ex- 
pected. Philip De Le = Gal, 
Waycross, 1944 State St. 
 
SEED WANTED: 
1-5 lb. watermelon seed, advise 
kind and price at once. E. 
Hynds, Atlanta, 222 State Cap- 
itol, 
 
Want 
 
Spring- |. 
 
  
 
CATTLE FOR SA 
 
  
 
1 fresh cow, also 1 
springer, for sale. H.  
drep, Forsyth, Rt. 1. 
 
Cream colored heifer 
 
3 Black Angus Aberdeen 
calves, 4, 9 and 10 mos, 
reg. calves. Charles A 
ao 
 
yr. Reg. "Hatstean m 
Holstein heifers, 500 Ibs., $ 
1 yr Holstein male, 
 
Jersey Springer Cows, 2 
 
sey Springer heifers, | 
Loyd. Keadle, Yatesville 
 
Reg. Horned Hereford 
 
heifer, 3 yrs.; Heifer, 
 
wt. 600 lbs.;. bull, appre 
lbs.; also Purebred Poll 
ford Heifer, wt, approx 
Make offer "for cash or. 
W. Li Helms, Buena Vis 
 
Sev. white faced H 
cows, bulls and. calve 
Collier, Barnesville. 
 
3 yr. old R. Poll Milet 
3 gals. day. Has her 1 
3 mos. old. Good cond 
 
Reg. No. 469678: sire, St 
sign Colonel, Star bull 
Marvelous Rose, $75.00. 
for Reg. Jersey heifer o 
Black Angus heifer. L. 
Bremen, Rt. 1. 
 
Reduction sale at 
 
treaty of Herc of Domi 
 
Mischief bloodline cat 
bred cows (some with 
at foot; 12 young, 1945 
$150.00 and Up: a oo, 
 
mi. : 
catur, 511 Wesley Chapel 
Cr 3239: 
 
2 milch cows and L : u 
sale. Mrs. Minnie Walke 
 
icon, Rt. 5, (At the end 0 
 
Pine Dr.) 
 
  
 
HOGS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
4 sows and 2 male 
wks. old Jan. 6, OIC b 
$12:00 ea. Mrs. S. P. Jones 
Ris 2: 
 
8 Best of Blood White 
Hereford Hogs, 5 gilts, 
3 mos. old Dec. 25th, $ 
or $35 pr. Papers extra. 
B. Gilbert, Raleigh. 
 
Reg. blocky type d 
Duroc pigs, born Sept. 
treated. Reg. in buyers 
$20.00 ea. FOB or $17.00 
en ee E. M. Russell, Ot 
 
t 
 
2: bee Hereford boa pi 
gilt from National Gran 
pion blood lines, $25.00 
10 wks. old. Reg, and 
ed. Prank =P. Se 
Valley: 
 
Guinea and Essex p 
sale. Hoyt Moss, Lula. 
 
6 wk. old OIC and Ber! 
Cross, 14% mi, North of 
Mountain on Acworth R 
Burkholder, Kennesaw, R 
 
, Hereford pigs, ready for 
Jan. 27 (8 wks. old). Per! 
 
COD anywhere. : 
ist consideration. $25.00 E 
Corrie - Sanders, 
 
Ri od: 
 
40 ee crossed  W: 
Bone Guinea and Short } 
OIC, $10.00 ea. at my pla 
OIC Sow, wt. 300 Ibs., $ 
2922 Prayer Rd. near Lake 
H. G. Thompson, Atlan 
1, Box 215, CA-6890.  
 
OIC pigs, male and 
Improv ed, short nosed 
type. Inoculated and r 
ship Dec. 31st at 7 wks. 
Reg. in buyers name 
W. H. Nix, Alpharetta, 
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
Residents of the 
bread basket area, particu- 
arly Kansas, Nebraska and 
 
Oklahoma, will never forget 
the dust bowl days of a dec- 
de ago, when dust was more 
jentiful than rain and when 
houses, outbuildings and fences 
rere often completely covered 
py the drifting dust, and acres 
ere swept clean of all top 
oil, Farmers abandoned fhe 
grea by the thousands, and the 
ederal government tried many 
inds of relief for both farmers 
nd the land, but the dust ero- 
sion could not be easily halted. 
Loan, insurance and mortgage 
companies took over hundreds 
of farms, and one large insur- 
gnee company owning several 
thousand acres of such land in 
Scott county, Kan., in an en- 
deavor to rehabilitate the 
farms, approached Karl C. 
ee a man with much 
experience in irrrigation work 
in this country and in South 
 
.mefica. 
- Brookover found the soil was 
j ood: water available at mod- 
rate depths, and natural gas 
ould be piped from close-by 
as fields: Irrigation had been 
tried before, unsuccessfully, but 
this time by capitalizing on the 
etural resources of the land, 
yelis were drilled and equipped 
rit engine-driven turbine 
uumps. The combination of 
od soil, peradant water, nat- 
 
   
 
  
 
   
    
  
   
   
  
   
     
    
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
     
  
 
  
    
 
  
 
  
 
    
   
    
  
   
    
 
  
 
Sian into a happy reality, Many 
geressive farmers have today 
arly a hundred -wells pump- 
Ing, and many others planned. 
ter having successfully irri- 
ed land in Scott county, 
sokover became interested in 
ant county land. He has. 
e bought a great deal of 
, aeveloping it by the same 
frigation methods previously 
oven in Scott county. The wa- 
ter table in this area stands gen- 
rally from 40 to 60 feet with 
 
mping draw downs from 15 
90 feet. Most wells are 
Hed to 300 feet, gravel 
backed, and the turbine pumps 
; at 140 to 150 feet. These 
 
lis produce 1,000 to 1,500 gal- 
 
  
 
     
   
  
   
     
 
  
 
  
 
     
  
   
   
  
  
 
  
 
   
    
    
  
     
   
  
    
   
      
  
  
   
   
   
   
    
   
  
    
  
 
irrigated by six wells flow- 
hg from 7,000 to 8,000 gallons 
minute down one irrigation 
ch. This will average satis- 
tory irrigation of two. acres 
hour. Crops growing under 
hot sun of western Kansas 
hot only require water at ex- 
y the right time, but in cor- 
t Quantities, and the entire 
p can be lost or substantially. 
 
   
 
duced if the water is not 
lable when needed. 
OWer for these turbine 
 
ps is selected on the same 
neral basis. It must be suf- 
ieient to provide economical 
d yet practical operation in 
keeping - With. the investment 
st, yet provide a measure of 
lus in case of lowered wa- 
levels. We have found, 
s SBrookover, that heavy 
noderately slow-speed_ en- 
S have given the best re- 
ts in both ultimate savings 
lost by 
s. The experimental] 
definitely has been put 
D hind, us. 
 
With these irrigation systems, 
Others being constructed, 
formerly burned out 
will supply America with 
rops of fine quality 
mee grown on the rich soil 
 dust bowl states. A pat- 
has been set for a water 
System that will supply 
to the land without wait- 
Uncertain and inade- 
 
  
 
   
     
    
     
   
 
2 
nations | 
 
  
 
A TYPICAL dust- bow] farm, before irrigatio nwith the a soil 
being blown away. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
SCENE ON the Eieokovet farm. Through use of izrig 
is being made to prosper. 
 
THE FINISHED PRODUCT: scene shows sugar beets under ir- 
rigation, reclaimed from the dust bowl by proper distribution of 
water  the lifeblood of plants. 
 
Gation a crop 
 
   
 
  
 
servant in 
Rural electrification, bringing 
with it the electric energy 
needed to lighten the many 
chores of the average farm 
family, and providing the pow- 
er to save both time and labor 
in farming operations, is again 
on the march. 
With necessary government 
restrictions, curtailing the con- 
struction of rural .power lines, 
lifted at wars end, hundreds of 
thousands of Americas farmers 
 
  
 
  
 
lean leok forward to receiving 
 
  
 
Electric Power Speeds, Lightens 
Numerous Chores Of Farm Family 
 
  
 
PAGE THREE 
 
  
 
GOD'S 
 
  
 
Last eve I paused beside a blacksmiths door, 
 
And heard the anvil ring the vesper chime; 
Then looking in, I saw upon the floor, 
 
Old hammers worn with beating years of time. 
 
How many anvils have you had, said I, 
To wear and batter all these hammers so? 
Just one, said he, and then, with twinkling eye, 
The anvil wears the hammers out, you know. 
 
And so, I thought, The Anvil of Gods Word = 
For ages skeptic blows have beat upon, q 
Yet, though the noise of falling blows was heard, 
The Anvil is unharmed, the hammers gone. 
 
ANVIL 
 
  
 
  
 
F 
 
Extemstiors 
 
More than 250 county agri- 
cultural and home demenstra- 
tion agents from throughout 
the State participated in the 
Georgia Agricultural Exten- 
sion Services annual planning 
conference in Athens in De- 
cember, 
 
H. W. Williomson, assistant 
director of Extension Service, 
U. S. Department of Agricul- 
ture, Washington, told the 
county workers that agricul- 
tural planning for 1946 and 
the next few years will prob- 
ably set the pattern for ag- 
riculture in the United States 
for the rest of the 20th cen- 
tury. 
 
Our aim in this postwar 
period should be an agricultur- 
al program that will. provide 
higher incomes and make for 
higher standards of living and 
|enriched rural life, Mr. Wil- 
liamson declared, urging coun- 
ty workers to help their in- 
dividual farm families and 
communities to develop good 
farm and community plans 
essential to a sound national 
agricultural pattern. 
 
At the concluding session of 
the four-day plarining confer- 
ence, Director Walter S. Brown 
of the Georgia Extension Ser- 
 
  
 
  
 
duction at high levelsand make 
household tasks. more pleasant. 
 
Some small appliances and a 
limited number of electric mo- 
tors are already on the market. 
 
Electric washing machines are 
 
again being produced; electric 
refrigerators, ranges, farm 
freezers and a host of other 
electrical equipment will be 
available soon. 
 
To the returning soldier, the 
wonders of Gay Paree will have 
 
nothing. on the electrified farm. 
'The coming of the high line and 
_ the 
 
availability of electrical 
equipment will enable the old 
 
  
 
   
  
 
ELECTRIC NERGY  an extra hired hand on the farm  a 
 
the home. 
 
electricity in the near future. 
Keeping pace with the nations 
accelerated rural power line 
building program are the man- 
 
ufacturers of electrical equip- 
ment. Returning to peace-time 
activity after helping arm the 
nation for the grim duties of 
war, electrical manufacturing 
firms are moving back into the 
business of bringing the farmer 
and the farmers wife equip- 
ment and home appliances 
which are needed to keep pro- 
 
  
 
home place to be equipped with 
ian electric water~-system, elec- 
 
trie brooders, milking machines 
 
  
 
and coolers, along with many 
other labor-saving devices. That 
/abandoned farm shed could eas- 
ily become an electrified farm 
| shop. 
electricity and many household 
 
Mother can cook with 
 
appliances will be on the mar- 
 
ket to help her do her work 
 
more easily and in less time. 
 
Dads hopes of curing hay in 
the barn, rigging up an electric 
hay hoist, building an electrical- 
y equipped crib, cutting and 
blowing ensilage into the old 
silo and installing a modern 
bathroom can be realized. Elec- 
tricity will save both mother 
end dad time to devote to other 
farming activities and to enjoy 
life-morefor electricity is both 
an extra hired hand on the 
farm and a servant in the 
home. a 
 
  
 
Workers 
 
Plan (946 Program 
 
vice told the workers that 1946 
is expected to be one of the 
most critical years in  Geor- 
gias agriculture and agricul- 
tural planning. The era which 
we are entering must be an 
age of planning. Good sound 
planning will be needed in de- 
long-time program .for improy- 
veloping farm and home plans > 
for the coming year and a 
ing farm and home life in the 
Dr. P. K. Norris, marketing 
specialist, Office of Foreign 
State, he said. 
Agricultural Relations, U. S. 
Department, Washington, 
speaking on the Economic Po-. 
sition of Cotton in the United 
States told the Extension per- 
sonnel that farmers needed 
more information. about the 
factors affecting the supply and. 
price of cotton. 
 
Mr. Norris pointed out that 
while the world supply of 
cotton is probably at an. all- 
time high, an estimated 50 mil- 
lion bales, there is good de- 
mand for cotton in the U. S. 
and throughout the world. 
 
M. D. Mobley, State director 
of vocational. education, dis- 
cussed Georgias Vocational 
Education Program. He pre- 
sented a study on rural-urban 
population trends and their re- 
lation to agricultural problems. 
Earl Norman, Washington 
(Ga,) attorney, spoke Wednes- 
day on Agricultural Oppor- 
tunities in Georgia. Mr. Nor- 
man said. The only rural 
group more important to the 
development of agriculture in 
this state than the farmer and 
the farm homemaker are the 
farm boys and girls who will 
be the farmers and farm homte- 
makers ofthe next generas 
tion.- Dr. Harmon W. Cald- 
well, president. of the Univer- 
sity of Georgia; spoke at the 
opening session of the four-day. 
meeting. 
 
Twelve Extension Service 
workers, who are retiring from 
active duty under the new re- 
tirement\ system operating in 
the University System of Geor- 
gia, were honored during the 
annual conference. These ~ 
ewelve workers, all members 
of Epsilon Sigma Phi, honorary 
 
Extension fraternity, had com- 
 
pleted a total of 290 yars in 
Extension work. They 4 were 
Miss Laura E. Blackshear, Ath- 
ens; J. G. Oliver, Americus; 
 
Mrs. ZZena B. Redding, Ma- 
con; Mrs. Foy Richards, Ca-. 
milla; Mrs. Minnie Whitehurst, 
 
Savannah; Mrs. L. H. Callaway, . 
Americus; Mrs. M. C. Berrong,  
Hiawassee; Miss Fennel], 
Hinesville; Mrs. Mary C. Ben- 
nett, Sylvester; A. B. Hursey, 
Sr;, Hazlehurst; - iss. Lule 
Peek, Elberton, and B.. M, 
Drake, Atlanta. 
 
  
 
  
 
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 
 
December 20, 1945 Atlania 
Collards: per doz: bunehes, 2. 5) $1.25-$1.75 
Mustard Greens; per: bl hprs, 2 4.00- 1.25 
Sweet Potatoes, Porto Ricans, per bu. bkts, ._.____. 2.25- 2.65 
Turnips (Bunchea), per doz. bunches So a 
Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs. Se 1.00- 1.50 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
Real fat, $165.00. Also 1 
 
ack mare colt, 6. mos. old. 
 
Weaned and gentle, $60.00. Mrs. 
Floyd, Chipley, Rt. 2: 
 
LO yr. old mare. Perfectly gen- 
le, will work anywhere. Wt. 
out 2,000 Ibs. Perfectly heal- 
hy. Mrs. Laura B. Taylor, Way- 
ross Rt. A, Box 15. ee 
 
jing mare (horse) wath 
old horse mule colt, re- 
fine plow horse, works 
uble, very gentle. See and 
ce offer. Mrs. R. O. es 
 
05. 
 
a ake good, wt. 1100 
s.  yrs. old, also 1 horse. wa- 
~gon, $145.00: for all at my place, 
Come see. a Owenby, Har- 
 
Shaken tas 4 and 5 yrs. 
bi mare and: horse, 900-1, 000 
Ibs. ea. for sale or trade for a 
ik Aron Grey 1.ule, 4-6 yrs. 
cae H. 4a, 
 
ye mule. Also have goat. 
 
ae? Wellborn, Rock 
 
ss 2 yr bla. mare mule, 750 lbs. 
ot - blemish. Very gentle; 
1 Horse Wagon, $65.00 
 
Shoat 75 Ib. gilt, $25.00. 
Vv ast Be AN Ries. 
 
good heavy. wifes and 2 
Nagon, $400.00. . a J.B. pe 
Ty, Fortson. 
 
mules, | ae yrs: and 6 yrs. 
i either reasonable. N. 
, Patterson, Rt. 1. 
 
eal Broken horse mule, 
; old, about 950-1,000 Ibs., 
vod cond.. sound, $175.00; Good 
 
hestnut medium Tenn. Walk-| 
 
ng saddle mare, 9 yrs. old, 
about 950-975, $125. 00. All at 
Cae Ware, Cave Spring. 
 
  
 
  
 
BBITS AND CAVIES 
ns oe SALE 
 
  
 
sinks: I White Giant, 18 mos. 
old with 7 young, 2 wks. old. 
All purebred, $10.00. 1, bred| 
Os, old, $3.00. 1 6 mos. old, 
$2.00, 4: youngs. (2 Mos, old), 
2. All FOB.  Charlie 
 
. Vienna, Rios 
 
White NZ Red Eye Rabbits, 
mos.-1 yr, old, $1.50 ea. di: 
Alt ed Brown, Brunswick, 1012 
 
es: Durduned N, Z White, 
 
os. old, bred, $2.50 ea; 6 
 
s. old, $2 00; 5 mos, old. 
 
3 bucks, 8 mos. old, 31.50 
 
? buck, 12 mos. $1.50; alse 
 
antam hens, 50c ea. Mrs. 
: DunNett, Sandy Springs 
 
N. Z, Red does, pure stock 
1 buck, 2. 172 mos. = old: 
'y a for their age, $2.00 
- tH Crawiord,  Jr.; 
 
-| AT STUD: 
(pe 
burg Bueks, Fee, $5.00. By ap- 
 
St. 
 
Spring,. Box 9% 
 
a 
 
  
 
Rebel, 'T-5268; 
eorgia 3 Better Toggen-| 
 
_ |pointment. only. MA- 2516. R. L. 
Stallings, Atlanta, 912 Soames 
SW: 
 
1. 3 Teeieaburd Dies Ist kids 
7 mos. old; 1. Thoroughbred Saa- 
 
. |nan Doe, Ist. kids 4 mos. old. 
 
Both milking; 1 Buck kid 4 mos. 
olde rac, a 
 
AT STUD: aaa Lacky 
 
| Strike, young. son of the most 
 
outstanding Toggenburg -buck of 
the South arid his dam of same 
quality stock: Very limited ser- 
vice this season and by appoint- 
ment only. Fee $7.50. John. 
Hynds., Atlanta, 93 Warren St., 
N. E., DE-5140. 
 
1 Southdown ram, 1 yr. old 
and 7 ewes to drop lambs in Jan. 
and Feb., $12.00 ea. L. P. Sin- 
gleton, Fort pe ey Rt, .3. 
 
AT STUD: Tews Kansas 
Carbo, no. 69671, French Al- 
 
pine Buck, naturally . horniless. | 
} Superior preeding includes Hen-/ 
* |xi de Navarre, no. 15622 (imp), 
Le Poilu, no. 15616 (imp), Gold-- 
 
en Rule Dale, no, 57251. Fee, 
35.00. By appointment only. EF: 
ce Cooper, Atlanta, CH- 0589. 
 
4 
doe, $50.00. 
does, 5 at. stock, $25.00 ea. 
ready to breed, Sell or trade 
or bred gilts, cattle or hens. 
Mrs. Nora Smith, VW SodstOCKs 
BE. . 
 
yr. ae pedigreed Saanan 
2 10 mos. Reg. Tog. 
All 
 
: ees WANTED 
 
  
 
Want> oes ui cow. Trade 
lother cattle or pay eash; also, 
iwant a milk goat. O. E. Norton, 
Fairburn, | 
 
  
 
POULTRY FOR SALE - 
 
  
 
BANTAMS: 
 
3 young Bantam roosters,. now 
crowing; 
 
bern Morga.i, Dublin, Rt 2: 
 
Golden Sebright bantams from 
premium bloodlines. Trios, 
$6.50: Pr. $4.5 ; cockerels, 3 23 
ea. Buddy Kibler, Pita ccee 
3. 
 
|CORNISH, GAMES 
|AND GIANTS: 
 
norca Spring hatch cockerels, 
either breed, $2.00 ea., or 2 for 
$3.00. Miss Leona Simpson, Cul- 
verton, Rt. 1. 
 
game stags, also 1 Irish Grey 
2 yr. old cock, all in good eond. 
ae R. E. Pate, Avera, 
Ae 
 
Travelers, 
$10.00; 1 
also Black 
bantams, $5.00 
 
1. trio ea., Blue 
$7.50; Blue Falcons, 
pr. Falcons, $7.50; 
Cochin Chins 
 
ville, Box 56. 
 
1 trio (stag and.2 
Thompson White Games, 
and 2 hens, $7.00; Stag and 2 
Pullets, $4. 50. All FOB. wet 
 
  
 
  
 
"\dell Foster, Marietta, Rt. 1. 
 
: cockerels, $3.79; 
 
LEGHORNS: 
Cae 
ning to lay, $2.00 ea; 165 St c 
 
jland. 
 
_jalso 1945 crop of mixed Red 
jand White peanuts, 
 
1 Red and 2 White, - 
D0c ea. Sent Exp. Collect. Neu-  
 
Dark Cornish, also Black Mik 
 
3 pure Ginn Red and 3 Blue 
 
trio. H- Clayton Garrett, Gainas-. 
 
eons pure 
Stag. 
 
  
 
ay ee type Dark Cornish. 
- Eggs fron: same 
bck $1. 18. . 0. Sikes: eS 
yeas 
 
A fine seraeeet Gortish Tadsari 
aera $3. ee also Holterman 
Aristocrat Bs BR: cockerel, $2.00; 
6 half grown Aristocrat B. R. 
pullets, $1.25 ea. All FOB: Elli- 
jay. Mrs. B. H. Osborn, ver 
 
7 
 
70S. CW. GL piles, begin-- 
W. L. pullets, 4: mos. old, $1. 50 
ea. Booth AAA grade. Mrs. D DJ. 
McCorvey, Pavo. 
 
109 AAA Brown Leghorn 
hens, and 1 rooster, 18 mos. old, 
$1. 257 ea. Marvin Chambers, 
Cleveland, Rtao 
 
40 extra fine, young, laying | 
WwW. L. hens, $2.00 ea. J.: N. Car- 
son, Griffin, Rt. C. 
 
PIGEONS: es 
100 mixed pigeons, White 
 
Kings, Carneaux, Homers, 35c, 
 
ea, for entire lot; also 25 aquabs, | 
 
ready to eat, same price. David 
A. Bagley, Austell. | phone. 3201. 
 
White. Kings, mated and: work- 
ing, $3.75 pr. Exp. Prepaid. Sat. 
guar., P. S. Torrence, Atlanta, 
49 Warren St. an. K., De 8378. 
 
Giant Homer pigeons, mated, 
banded and worki ig; also stand- | 
ard squabbing Homers. For fulf 
information and very attractive 
prices. Write. R. Lamer. Brant- 
ley, Wrightsville. 
 
  
 
Byron, Rp le 
 
land, good location, on school 
and mail rt: A.C; Ross, Bast- 
man, Rt. 3- 
 
work. Want good house. 
move any time and go any place 
 
on weekly: or monthly basis. 
John T. Moses, Atlanta, Rt. 4, 
Box 119-A. 
 
Want 2-H. crop: on halves 
within 15 mi. Atlanta on hard 
surtace rd. Must be good 
land, stock, bldgs. ete. 
have 
own Lifetime exp. 
Akins, Nor- 
 
groceries. 
with ref. W. C. 
eross, Rt. 1. 
 
Want 1 H. farm for Share 
Crop. Can furnish self and 
move. 4 in 
near Glennville. Sle 
Bur khalter, Glennville, Rt. 
 
Want job. as caretaker S 
small cattle farm. Can drive 
truck and tractor. Have life- 
time exp: on farm. 3 or 4 rm. 
house, lights, good water, 
mail rt. Salary basis: J.B. Hen- 
don, Atlanta, 388 Hill St., S. E. 
 
Man, 46, life 
with wite and. 4 large children 
want farm, work on "50- 50 basis 
also: raise hogs, feed stuff and 
 
  
 
REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE 
AND RHODE ISLAND): 
 
10-20 April 1945 hatch N. H.. 
 
; 
 
|Red pullets, all laying, also te 
 
Ni: and. 1 Ro by Red rooster, 
same age, $2.00 ea. Ship 10 or 
more in lot. A. I. Rhoden, Kings- | 
| 
1 
 
250 No a Reds. -12 wks. old, 
$240.00 for lot FOB my house. 
Will not sell a part of them. C. 
F. Fulghum, Austell, Rt. i 
 
1 N. He Red rooster, 
 
$3.00; 
 
$4.09 bu.; 
sundried apples, 50c Ib; Damson 
 
some truck crop. Prefer in 10 
or 12 mi. Macon. M. cs Jones, 
Byron, eae 
 
Want a 2 H. crop on 50- 50 
basis. Prefer near Thomasville. 
Bootes Sikes, Hilton, Rt. 1. 
 
Young, white man with . rT 
old son, wants job on farm with 
reliable party. Share crop or 
|wages, and home for child and 
self. Experienced and Ref, Geo. 
W.. Gibson, Atlanta, 45242 So. 
Reyer wt. 
 
Want job as Farm Supt., in 
general farming, Truck farm- 
ing and Stock Raising. Well ex- 
 
  
 
plum seed, 25c doz. No stamps 
nor chks. Add carrying chgs. 
'Mrs. J. EF. Sorrells, Royston, - 
art Aes! 
 
10 R. 1. fied eockerels, 'Tomp- |. 
kins breeding, $2.50 ea. FOB. 
 
iR. D. Thomas, Nahunta. 
EURKEYS: 
 
Wagon Wheel. Broadreast- 
-,ed Bronze poults. 
 
  
 
ls 
 
i 
 
D. Hemstreet, Augusta, c/o 
| Rens Farms. P. 0. Box 
 
1 ture y nen and 2 odie 
1 Bronze toms, first of April hatch; 
$5.00 for hen ana $6.50 ea. for 
toms, FOB... Mrs.2 Sz -P. Jones, 
la; Rigs: 3 z 
 
POSITIONS WANTED 
 
  
 
Want 2-H. farm on _ halves, 
to work, 5 boys, ages 7-17. Need 
5-6 rm. hous a, . Want day work 
when not in crop, 2-3 good 
mules, good land, near school 
and mail ios Randolph Percell, 
Morris Station, Rt. 1. 
 
Man and wiis want job ole 
ing: after livestock and poultry, 
etc. Want 4 R. house with 
lights. Write for more details. 
We EL Floyd, Fairburn, Bite 2: 
 
  
 
  
 
Fill orders  
iFebruary through May. . Albert | 
 
Es 
 
ipe erienced. Want close to good 
market. 50-50 basis. Wayman 
. Herring, Ber. Hill, Rt. 1. 
 
Young man, 28, matcried, high 
 
sehool education, without means, 
 
desires job on farm. Can drive 
car, truck, and 12 yrs. exp. on 
farm. James D. Randall, Macon. 
250 Washington Ave. 
 
  
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
  
 
- Want waddle: aged settled| 
white woman to live with small 
family and do light work on 
farm. Pleasant surroundings and. 
small salary. Mrs. E. A. Smith, 
Thomasville, 407 N. Madison St. 
 
Want large family to truck} 
 
basis, Fulton Co. elec: On school 
bus rt., near church. Mrs. J. W. 
Suggs, Fairburn. 
 
Want farm superintendent. | 
Man capable of keeping farm 
machinery going, fair carpenter 
; and ambitious to do= sreal farm- 
ing. Ex-service man with fam- 
ily preferred. EK. T. Mann, Gay. 
 
Want man with smal family 
and some exp. in orchard spray- 
ing toa cultivate small: crop. 
 
  
 
  
 
}line. I. W. Nance, Austell, Rt A: 
 
Exp. d iryman. ernie:  aay : 
farm on shares. Os F Williams, 
 
Want 2- he farm fot foa. Good  
 
put prefer Fulton Co. Will work. 
 
Will | 
to be yaad. Can furn. 
 
family. Prefer) 
 
on 
 
time farmer, 
 
Man with small tainily eines ee 
-work on farm, any kind ay coelee 
an 
 
turn. 200 
 
Want farmer. 
good 5 1m. 
on school bus an 
from town. H.  
Der 
 
Want polinuie i 
on =Hwy:., goo 
farm, lots of botton 
Whealler, Alto. 
 
Want man and 
erop in light: fay 
try raising. F, E 
Rt. 3. 
 
Want. farm 4h 
farm, 39 A. te 
and help for  
baced _ allotme 
tools and stock. 
6-10,000 cups tur 
50-50 basis.  me 
write. Joe Wi ; 
Rt. ae 
 
farm, located 
house furnishe 
nished.  Preise i 
children. Goo: 
Contact for all 
Ruby a i 
Postmaster. : 
 
. Want ook fan 
Share Crop, in to 
mont. R. J. Wals 
Want good np 
farm on Rt. 42, 
and Musello.  
Dont write u 
business. | 13 
lanta, 121 Ridgela 
 
  
 
in growing Toba 
nuts for money erc 
ertson, Guyton, 
 
Want good 
|woman or will 
to live on my 
 
ary. All letter: 
! Stanton, Atlanta 
Leliff: Rr. S. aus 
 
pair of place. 
You. furn. 
Blackwell, 
 
Want large fam 
and truck driv 
 
farm and raise hogs on- 50-50. to pick straw! 
 
etc. Located 
school bus Rt 
wages. Glenn ; 
burn. 
 
Want. wage fh 
ifarm anda 
farm. $50.0 
\board and la 
without bad h 
jell, Coolidge, 
 
Want unencu 
,to Jive as one 
 
Within 16 mi. Atlanta, near bus, light farm ch 
 
iM. 1. Edwards, Ch 
 
GEORGIA AUCTION MARKETS LIVESTOCK SALES | 
 
oN as - December 
 
ea HOGS  
Good to Choice 
Fons ta Choice 
 
LBS. 
 
480/240. 
245/270 
275/350 
355/400 
 
DOES 
135/150 
130/DN 
 
180/350 
 
350/450 
 
Atlanta 
19th 
Soft - Hard 
Per Cwt. 
14.50- 
~14.50- 
14.50-  
14.50- 
14.50-) 
 
_ Sylvester 
llth 
 
Feeder 
Hogs 
13.00- 15.00 
 
SBS 
13.75- 
 
  
 
Bainbridas 
6th 
Soft - Hard 
Par Cwt. 
 
Albany 
Sth 
Soft - Hard 
Per Cwt. 
 
' feeder 
Hog gS 
13.00- 15.00 
 
No 
Hogs  
Auctioned 
 
  
 
Camilla 
12th 
 
Mc ultrie 
13th 
 
Feedei 
Pigs 
12.00- 15.00 
 
Feeder 
ete: 
12.09- 14.50 
 
Macon  
ith 
 
Feeder 
Pigs 
14.25- 
 
  
 
  
 
Strs & Heiters 
- Strs. & Heifers, 
Strs. & Heifers 
Strs. & Heifers 
Goviegs Cows 
_Canner ows 
Yrigs. & Lt. Bulls 
Shelly Cows 
Bulls 
Good Calves. 
Med. Calves  
ommon Calves - 
 
ase ee ee 
 
  
 
 9.50- 
 
Nominal 
16.50- 17.45 
12.00- 14.00 
9.00- 11.00 
9.90- 11.00 
7.50 
8.50 
13.00: 
16.50 
13.50 
 
$6752 
-7.00- 
 
~10.50-. 
14.00- 
12.50- 
 
  
 
  
 
13.00 
- 12.00 | 
11.00 
10.00 | 
9.00 
8.00. | 
11.00 
6.00 . 
9.99 
 
13.09 
 
  
 
11.50 
 
  
 
11.00 
 
Nee 
 
  
 
12.00- 14.00 
00- 12.00 
3.00- 9.00 
7.00- 8.00 
7.00- 38.00 
 
10.00- 11.00 
4.00- 5.00 
 
12.00- 14.00 
 
T1.00- 12.00 |