Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1947 August 13

oe "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, hee














er cities, passed an
2 | that, after a cer-















See ae he
rns in 1 the milk.








sal ae









































reason for requir-
Sot amills that as:
al hful as raw milk.

aoe and Te--
no more reason

weed or handled
conditions



ee connnections
the city. govern-
iting plants. It is al-
ne oo ee of

SDE OF PASTEURIZED





: Se the.

tO: force the 3

-and :



= that there is a

ie

great difference be-
tween pasteurizing and boiling milk.

Pasteurization, when properly done,
kills some of the active organisms
present.

Lo sterilize milk, that is, to kill all
organisms, the milk must Be boiled for
a certain period of time. Pasteurization -
does not sterilize. Pasteurization does

not kill all of the germs in the milk. It
requires boiling temperature over 4

period of time to kill all of the germs.

To require all milk to be pasteurized
to a large extent removes the primary
purpose of requiring Grade A milk.

As a matter of fact, if milk is not
Grade A milk before pasteurization,
the process of pasteurizing it cannot
change it to Grade A quality.

On the other hand, if the raw milk is

Grade A quality, and is pasteurized, it

is no longer Grade A milk. This is true
for the reason that the process of pas-
teurization changes the food value of
the milk fron: Grade A milk to pasteu-
rized milk. The food value of pasteu-
rized milk is. less than the food value of

kG BEA 2S raw milk.

-Twenty years ago the City of St.
Tote undertook to require all milk to
be pasteurized.

The producers of raw milk ee
court action to force the City to. ieee
permits to them allowing them to se!
their raw milk .

"in that ease,. of the State and
Others, Versus Knese and Others,
Board of Public Service,. in the Su-
preme Court of Missouri, Case No.

= OF; self preservation,

24779, the Supreme Court held in part,
as. follows:
**(8) V. A great volume of evi-

dence was offered regarding the
relative qualities of raw milk
and pasteurized milk. A large

number of practicing -physicans,

chemists, _ bacteriologists, - and
users of milk were sworn. The
evidence conclusively shows
that pasteurization alter the
eharacter of the milk, and the
testimony of far the greater
nuinber. of physieans and bac-

teriologists who testified was
that pasteurization impairs its:
quality; that it destroys some of
the vitamins in the milk and im-
pairs others; that it destroys the
lactic acid which causes the milk
to sour; that souring is a_ process
and lactie

*



' them to lose their organic

-on pasteurized milk,



acid is an important element in
counteracting pernicious bacte-
ria; that ,pasteurization distinte-
grates the salts, such as calcium,
iron, and phosphates, causes

ity and makes them more _ diffi-
cult, if not impossible, to assimi-
late; that. pasteurization eaused
constipation and indigestion,
particularly among babies and
children; that it breaks down the
enzymes, though other physi-
cans said there was sufficient of
that element in the digestive or-
ganisms of persons who drink
milk. It was shown that doctors
generally require raw milk for
ailing babies and children;
ehildren who could not flourish
usually im-
proved in health and flourished
on raw milk. There was other
evidence to show that one reason
for the satisfactory healthful-
ness of raw milk is. that it in-
creases the vitality and resist-
ance of a child because it is
easier to assimilate; that the de-
struction of pathogenic germs
by pasteurization was more
than counterbalanced by the
superior nourishing quality of
raw milk.

On the other hand, a few phy-
sicians of eminence _ testified
that the digestibility of milk was
improved by boiling. The evi-
dence was also conflicting as to
whether pasteurization, by whieh
millk is raised to 60 degrees Centi-_
grade, or 140 degrees Fahrenheit,

~and kept at that temperature for

30 minutes, impaired the vigor of
pathogenic bacteria. A. good many
bacteriologists testified that, while
it impaired, it did not destroy
them; their destruction depended
upon their vitality. Some of them
are more vigorous individuals than
others and would surive more rig-
orous treatment.

In addition to the professional
evidence offered, the relators of-
fered the testimony of a number of
mothers and other raisers of child-
ren who were rot healthful when
fed on pasteurized milk were often
cured of ailments when they took |
to raw milk. The respondents

(Continued on Page Four)





qual-



tliat,









































x





| Executive Office,

on th

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Address all items for publication and all requests to be put ft
nailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU
OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atianta.



NATIONAL




EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION
Wine Mimbo



of notice.

Bulletin.
Published Weekly at

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request
and repeated only when request is accompanied by new Coby

Limited space will not permit insertion of notices ccentain-
ing more than 30 words including name and address.

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
hot assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the

(114-122 race St., Covington, Ga.



Tom Linder, Commissioner.

Markets, 222 State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga.

By Depariment of Agriculture

Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of



of June 6,

of October 8, 1917.

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

State Capitol



Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office -

State Capitol. Atlanta, Ga.



Georgia Stock, $4.00.

rubber tired

114-122 Pece St., Covingion, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices









SECOND - HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND MACHIN-
ERY FOR SALE



3 unit Candor Milking Ma-
chine with heavy aluminum
pails, and 1 Milwaukee 2 bot-

4je-bottler and capper, for sale.
--H. H. Moore,

Atlanta, Rt. 1,

Box 475.

Alils-Chalmers C Tractor on
new rubber, starter and lights,

god cond. W. B. Colclough,
Penfield.

King 3 row grain drill, al-
most new, $30.00; No. 2 slip

pan, $10.00; 9 tooth Gee Whiz,
$10.00; 1 H.: Turner, $5.00;
H. Clay-
Box

ion Garrett, Gainesville,

56. oY

Good. 2H Wagon Hackney,
jron axle, , $60.00; Pea Thrash,

either. hand or motor and 30
tooth sec. harrow, $20.00 ea.
Cutaway Harrow, $10.00. W.

E. Foster, Monroe, Rt. 1.

Complete modern dairy bot-
tling plant, 4 wide bottle
washer, filler and eapper, metal
caps, 200 gal pasteurizer, .stain-

less steel filter, 15 h. p. boiler,

exc. cond., sell all or part, rea-
sonable. J. C. Williams, Doug-
das, 213 College Ave.

1 12-ft. Eversman land level-
er,, fine for plant or truck
growers, cost $302.00; sell for
$225.00. FOB. W. P. Frank-
jin, Harlem.

JHC Tractor Corn Binder,
bought new Aug. 1945, cut 50
A corn, good as new, $250.00.

W. E. Neisler, Butler.

Rototiller 5 H. P.
interchangeable

Tiller with

cleated and
wheels, special
bracket. replacing tiller, uses
mould board plow, Less than
5 hrs. operation, $350.00 casn
at my place. O. S. Jacobson,
Stone Mountain, Rt. 2.

3 new milk cans, 5 gal., $3.50
ea; also Canning Retort, $35.
T. N. Colley, Elberton, Box 724.

Sprayer with 10 or 15 gal.
cap., used to spray vegetables
or. trees, complete, exc. for
fresh corn, peanuts, or pecans.
Come see. Lewis. E. Tabor,
Sasser.

1944 Ford-Ferguson Tratcor,
Bush ar; Bog Harrow, culti-
vators, planters, hwy. mower,
tiller, 2 bottom and _ subso#
plow, scoup, pulley, weeder,
other parts, almost new 11 M
tires, extra set steel wheels,
for sale. L. A Moody, Doug-
Jasville.

John Deere 3 Disc Plow, per-
fect cond., for sale. See. L. A:
Rahn, Springfield.



Three eighty saw gins, one
fan, dbl. box press, steam+
trampler, etc., complete, $2000.
George E. Ray, Drybranch.

Turner Hay Baler with J. D.
Motor, 60 ft. drive belt, all A-1
cond., at my place, 2 mi So.
Sycamore. Paul Priest, Syca-
more, Rt. 1.

1 set Disc Sieco Plows, used
very little, good cond. for VAC
Case Tractor, $190.00. cash.
Norman Sellers, Baxley, Rt. 3.

J. D. Power Mower, 7 ft.
blade for models A and 8B,]
good cond., $250. cash. H. W:

Graham, McRae, Rt. 1.

2H Wagon with body, hay
frame and seat, about yr. old,
used very little, $125.00; Light
McCormick Mower with 4 ft.
blade, can be changed to 121
mower, good cond., $50. See 1ay
place. L. E. Pirkle, Conyers,
Riteeds

John Deere Combine or Fuel
Eng. for operating pea thrash,
and other farm uses, som
other farm equip. All letters
ans. J. E. Crittenden, Royston.

Cylinder type Benthall Pea-
nut Picker, J. D. Hay Baler,
Intl. Engine, good cond. and
reasonable price. J. E. Stead-
ham, Bainbridge.

Small Cane Mill, cash or exe.
for pullets, (1947 hatch), yearl-
ing, new peanut hay, or any-
thing of equal value. Mrs, Wil-
ey White, Sylvester.

Tractor, $550.00.
Leonard Antinazi,
Tucker Garage.

Or exc:
Tucker,

Farmall Tractor, cultivators
and planters, complete with
hydraulic lift, 2 dise tiller plow
and harrow; Also 42 McCorm-
ick-Deering Combine, all good
cond. Planters and cultivators
never used. Zack Cheek, ElI-
berton, Rt. 2.

Liverman Peanut
Hay Press (new Intl. motor),
side del. rake, reasonable at
farm, 7 mi. North Roberta. S.
T. Mercer, Musella.

New Holland Pick-up Hay
Baler, used 1 yr. and case Side
Delivery Rake, for sale. W. B.
Spearman, Social Circle.

Farmall A Tractor, lights,
starter, 2 disc Hester Plow, 8
Disc Bush and Bog Harrow, Ist.
class cond. Alvin Harrison,
Dearing, Rt. 4, Phone No. 429.

_One 36 in. ball bearing Suc-
tion Fan for gin, exc. cond.,
for sale. R. S. Norton, Lawson.

Picker,



belt power, 16in. X 18 my
mounted on rubber, good as
new, price reasonable.
Holderby, Valdosta, P, Box 863.

1H Hay Rake, good cond. for
sale, fair price. Reaper and
Oats Binder. Can be seen at
my farm 10 mi, East Hawkins-

ville.

Bradley Garden Tractor, 1%
H. P. Straton Motor, with cul-
tivator and turn plow, practi-
cally new, used % day, $225.
Ueaeen Crawiord Calhoun, Rt.
3. ;

Bulk Flo Conveyor with
feeder chains, cap. 4000 tons
day, handies feed, cottonseed,
shelled corn, peanuts, cost
$4000. Will sell for $200.00. O.
E, Norton, Fairburn. -

_ Turner Peanut Picker, good
cond., used part seasoh, with
60 ft. belt, $750. cash at my
place; Also Peanut Plow, at-
tachments for model A Farm-
all, $20. cash. Both in good
cond: You pay-~ freight. Mar-
vin F. Tillman, Glenwood, Rt.
1, Phone 3830. ;

1. Root 6 row tractor drawn
Peanut and Cotton Duster,
never been used. P. H. Davis,
Hawkinsville, Rt. 2.

Combination Hammer Mill
and. Silage Cutter, something
entirely new, tested, designed
especially, for dairymen. and

jfarmers. Grind or cut any kind

feedstuff, (dry, green, wet).
Write for information. J. C.
Brannon, Moreland.

Oliver 70 Tractor

L ( on new
rubber, 1940 model,

2 disc

ttor, $1500.00. Or will trade for
cattle. J. A. Davidson, Decatur;
119 West Howard Ave.

3 LE Ps Dairy Boiler with
Turbine, A-1 cond., $75. Robert
Raley, Macon, Rt. 2, Bloomfield
Drive. Phone 2385 M.

Few necessary parts for old
model Fordson Tractor, for
sale. C. D. Hall, Decatur, 124
Drexel Ave. Phone De. 1713.

One Allis Chalmers Tractor,

4 disc tillers, for
cond, Ray Hodges,

sale, good
Manassas.

Farmall H. Tractor, ist. class
cond., good rubber, lights,
starter, and all cultivating and
(planting equip. Frank L. Brin-
son, Waynesboro. -

Large Orchard type Case
make Tratcor, with 2 new tires
and tubes. on rear, bargain|5
$600.00; Also Horse drawn
Mowing Machine with new
ring gear, and Rake, $85. J. H.
Smith, Perry, Box 15.

One 3. roller Golden Cane
Mill, .A-1 cond., used to grind
less 30 Owals. juice, $40. W. C.
Blount, Jr., Macon, Box 836.



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want 1 or 2
good cond. Prefer John Deere.
Advise by letter, year, model,
and price. Fred-S. Lee, Con-
cord. ;

Want to buy 2nd hand bog
harrow, 2 disc turn plow, cul-
tivator and planter for Ford-
Ferguson tractor. Can use All
or any of these items. State
age, cond. price, in _ reply.
George Brownlee, Jr., Douglas-
ville, Rt. 4

Want mowing machine for
Allis Chalmers model B trac-

tor. G. W. Darden, Watkins-
ville. P
Want Power Cane Mill.

Quote cheapest price and size.
W. H. Williams, Meigs, Rt. 2,
Box 132.

Want one 12 ft. Seed Attach-
ment for Intl. Harvester Grain
Drill. M. C. Roberts, Ball
Ground. ;



IHC Bale and Press No. 15,

Murrel

ville. D. H. Simmons, Hawkins--

plow, 24 disc harrow, cultiva-

2 roy cultivators, planters, and.

ow tractor in

2 No. 8 S Bheweve ieee ion
Oil Burner, 2 Elec. Fans to ea.

ea. 4 Elec. battery sets, 6
deck high, $10.00. All good
cond. John W. Barrett, Bald-
win.

Oak brooder, 100 cap.

Mrs. Soll Holton, Ocilla, Rt. i

incubator, 4608 egg. cap., $50.00

Want 1 all metal Elec. and|
metal |-
hen feeds on legs with perches. |



a.

Flat Dutch and large ce W.

Baltimore Tomato Plants, 300,

_ | $1:00; 500, $1.20; $2. M; Ga.

and Heading Collards, 500, $1,
$1.90 M; 3-M, $4.30; All del.
Prompt shipment. arger lots
cheaper. A. C. Garrett, Gaines-
ville Rtat.,

CW Wakefield Cabbage,
Stone, Marglobe Tomato, Ga.
Collard Plants,
Pre; aid by mail. Exp. col, $1.50
M. No checks, nor COD. John
C. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Chas. W. and Flat Dutch
Cabbage, Marglobe, Stone To-
mato, Ga. Heading

& Plants, 35c C; 300, $1.00; $2.
M; 5,000; $9. 00; Klondike
Strawberry, 50c Cc; Everbear-

ing Gem, $1.75 C; 300, = Lee
Crow Gainesville, Rt.

Damson Plums, $3. Se Hot
Pepper, 25c doz. Or exc. for
print feed sacks. Add postage.
Mrs. J. E.. Sorrells, Royston.

Ga. Heading Collard Plants,
30e.C; 500, $1.10; $2. -M. Pre-
paid. Strong sturdy plants,

| Moultrie, 424 7th St., N. Ww.

Certified Marglobe Tomato
and Cabbage and Collard
Plants. $2. M. J. G. Strayhorn,
Flowery Branch, Rt. Te

Certified Marglobe Tomato,
Collard and Cabbage Plants,
S25 ONE oe Sieve Flow-
ery Branch, Rt. 1. :

Early Klondyke Strawberry
Plants, 50c C; Ga: Collard, 20s
c.. Add postage. Rosie Crowe,
Cumming, Rt. 1.

Wakefield and Dutch Cab-
bage, Stone, Greater Baltimore,
and Marglobe Tomato Plants,
300, $1.00; 500, $1.25 M; 5 M.,
$8.00. Del: promptly. is: M. Gar-
rett, Gainesville, tole

Ga. and Heading Collard

| Plants, 30c C; 555, $1.00; $1.50

M. PP, No trade on. Sundays.
Moses "Davis, Milledgeville, Rt.

don.

SEED FOR SALE |



Seed Beans, White and Strip-

: ed Half Runners, Bunch Tend-

er Greens, 4 cups, $1. Mrs. S.
M. Gunter, Buford, Rt. 1.

White Nest Onions, 1947
crop, sound and dry, 60c gal.
2 gals., $1.00; Red. Multiplying
Shallot Buttons, $1. gal. Mrs.
B. L.. Robinson, Greenville.

100 lb: Seven Top Turnip
Seed, sound and clean, 40c 1b.
PP. MO only. J. Y. Davis, Mar-
tink Rte.

Ga. Collard, 20c C. Add post-
age. Mrs. Edwin Patterson,
Cumming, Rt. 1.

White Nest Onions, 75c gal.
Or exc. for print sacks. Write.
Mrs. Clara Mae Loggins Reed,
Adel, Rt. 1.

4 bu. New Crop Java Peas,
100 per ct .sound, $6. bu. P. W.
Harris, Halcyon Dale.

Large Yellow Multiplying
Seed Onions, $1. gal. Add post-

Collard Seed, $19. CWT. Exp.
age. H. B. Bishop, Roswell.
prepaid. New crop. W. W. Wil-



liams, Quitman.



PLANTS FOR SALE

Cabbage, Marglobe, Stone and

500,, $1.75 M.

Collard.
|C; Early York Ca

open field grown. A. W, White,

| Aug. or September,

Certified Marglobe romero E
and. Collard Plants, $2. M.
Pledger-_ Strayhorn, Flowery:
Branch, Rt. 1. :

, Box 126. g
Horsemint, 10c punch; Also
Black Walnut Trees, 2 ft. 3,|-

$1.00. Mrs. C. B. Robinson, Bow-

20c Be Ni tin oat






















































, $1.00
ie Brown, Ball Gro
Large Red
Onions for Aug.
planting, $1.25. gal;
Add postage. Miss Pe
Lawrenceville, Ris 2e

Large
Onions A
makes 30-40 to n ot
Add postage. No sta
A. G. (Cheek, La
Rt 22 =

Seven Top Turnip
Yb__ Old, Fashion M
Shallots. Sets, $1.00 ga
bearing Strawberry Pl.

$1. 50 Ib3- Washington

Hartwell, Bio

Large ne
lot Onions, for Au.
planting, $1. el 2
MO only. Mrs.
Gainesville, R

large Old:
Onions and Red Sets.
For Aug. ee

ions, ready for

Mrs. R. a: Whitlock,

1947. crop. Purpl Glo!
ipseed, nice and
Fred Thomas, Crandall!

~ Hand cleaned |
Turnipseed, 50c Ib;
Tb. Jeannett
Rittede

idle Grain Oats.
Blue Stem Seed Whe
bu. All-FOB. J.
Valley. S;

2000 bu: Oates
$1. Pele
pean Ri. 72ney

Good clean Coker
No. 7 Seed Oats, Ist.
of Obnoxious seed,
Pure Sanford Seed.
$3.50 bu. Riley C. |
rin. \
Bancroft Seed Oats,
cleaned and graded,
plump. grains, v g
ing variety,
more deliver
Royston.

BEANS: AND PEAS

2S bu: Mixed Peas,
FOB: Joe More Vi

BUTTER! | ee 3c

Fresh Jersey Butte
wkly., 50c 1b; 2 Ib:
Satis guar. Mrs. B. '
ton, Bowdon. 3



oks, Unaditla, Rt



















DRIED FRUITS
ied Apples, 1947
Del. in Ist. and 2

oak McLeod,

ae os sal for
Verdell . Anderson,

t. 1. Twin River
2 BEE SUP-

ade honey, extracted

a, 10" pail, del.
guar. pure, $2.50
+ $2. pail at house.
1 _ Adrian, Rte3.

tracted - Honey: 6-10
No 2 grade, $15.00;
ils Fancy Grade, $18.,
Glass Jars, $9.00; 6-
ars, $9.60. Prompt
John A. ae

cken manure in 100
or sale. Del. in At-
icinity. Discount for
small

zolpeabia a Mil

Cochran,

f for
us Logan-

; ior Bull,
i 1d,

imy place every day.
Saturday. Mrs. R. O. Schill, De-

gree Pears,

olds= G22 Gz Gene, hii

| Acres; -
-| Quail Roost Maxim King; Pat
|Granddam, Bournedale Bulalia.
';CORRECTION = \ :

2 young Jersey Milch Cows, giv-
t,|ing some milk now,
soon, 3 nice heifers,
| calves Sept.,
sale; Also 25 head goats, $75.00.

.B. B. Mergen: aie IPOB 35:

_| Horse, ERDTOX NY lbs.,

Bomar,

| Griffin, Patterson,

/workers.





2 fine Guernsey-Jersey Heif-
. | ers, one, 1 yr. 8 mos. old, bred,

$75.00; other, 1 yr. 3 mos., exe.
breeding, not bred, $60. See at
except

catur, Rt. 2. Phone Cr. 1116.

4-H Club 2% yr. old Holstein
Bull, best blood lines, not reg.,
$100. 00. Louise Brown. Dixie,
Rt. 1. :

Reg. 11 mos. old Jersey Bull,

| Sire Legal Tender Fauntleroy

Dam, Fillpail Arctotic-Linda,
reg. in buyers name, $125.00
at barn. Mrs. Gladys O. Smith,
Jackson, Rt. 1.

Jersey Bull, Oxford Raleigh
Stan King No. 436719, 6 yrs. old,
Sire Brampton Stan Favorite
No. 391551. Jas. L. Mason, Care

W. GC. Moore, Augusta, Helen}

St.

1 Jersey Bull, 2 yrs. old. Sell,

or trade for good mulch cow.
Ritedence

Good sired bull for sale near
Glover School. J. O. Duncan,
Norcross, Rt. 1.

Reg. Horned Hereford Bull,

3% yrs. old, for sale or exc. for |

year o'd reg. horned bull, also
1 reg. horned bull calf, 3 mos.
Sanders
ville. .

Reg. Gurnsey 27 mos. old

male, Sire, Riegeldale Eulalies |

Dam, Margarine of Evergreen
Paternal grandsire

freshen
will drop
priced for quick



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



4100 Ib., 6 yr. old mare, $175.,

-10- yr. old horse, 1300 lb., $135.

Guar. to work anywhere. See
at my place 6 mi. Conyers,
near Bethel School. L. E. Pirk-

ss | le, Conyers, Rt 3;

6 yr. old Black Horse Mule,

* | 1100 Ibs., work anywhere, $155.
capat my place. 4 mi. W. Franklin,
5, On Hwy. 34, Rt. 4. D. M. Stal-
| naker, Franklin.

2 real brood mares, gentle,

.| work anywhere and 1 mare 9

yrs. old, 1150 lbs., other mare,

|4 yrs. old; 1200 lbs., colt, 8 mos.
| old, $300. for the three.

No

trades. O. C. Mulkey, Monti-

| cello, Rt. 2.

- Small Plug Mule. Sell cheap

|or trade for pigs or shoats. Ira
ae McMinn, Toccoa, Rt. 3.

old Bay
gent-
,| le, sensible, work to any horse
drawn implement, $100. Rees
Palmetto.

Beautiful sorrel. 3 gaited 3
yr. old saddle mare, blaze

Ga. raised 5 yr.

faeve and one white stocking,

gentle, but not suitable for
small children. Dorothy Dur-

jham, Smyrna, 118 Fleming St.

2 mules and 1 Riding Culti-

|vator, Ist. class cond., for $550.

cash. 7 mi N, Patterson. Je dls

Rt 1.

Pr. Dark Bay Mare Mules, 11
and 12 yrs. old, 110 lbs., good
Cc. F. Greene, Thom-
aston, Rt. 1.

Saddle type studd, 17 mos.
old, $75.00; 3 yr. old bay mare,
very gentle, $100.00; 7 yr. old

-|mare, $75.00; also 6 OIC pigs,
>|8 wks. old, $15. ea. At my farm.

W. M. Wilson, Buford, Gravel
Ridge Rd., Rt. 1.

Horse, 6 yrs. old and Mule
about 12 yrs. old, both around
1100 lbs., good workers, and
farm* tools, for sale at reason-
able prices. Willie L. Heath,
(Bristol RED. ss ~

_ 2 mules for sale cheap, one

1d ja little thin, just needs ground
| feed. Children can manaee: Ele

F. Hicks, Adel, Rt. 1..

5 gaited saddle horse for sale
or exc. for mule, cow or hogs.
ee. _Millard Schofill, Ft Val-

950 lbs., gentle, work anywhere,
at bargain. 6 mi. S. W. Ram-
fhurst, Carter R. Manly, Cart-
Clssaktite cl.

7 yr. old white mare, works
good anywhere, $75.00; 10 pigs,
8 wks. old, $10. ea. also 1%
yr. old sow with 9 pigs, little
bone PC, $150.00; other hogs.
Ed Johnson, Summerville, Rt.
ia

Good Plough Mule, full of life,
abouf 12 yrs. old, sell cheap if
bought at once for cash. Come
see. J. C. McKoy, Newnan, Rt.
ile

Team of 3 yrs. old mules, one
black with white nose, other
blue with white nose, around
800 Ibs., $2.00.00. Earl Sansom,
Rocky Face, Rt. 1. i

3 Mare mules, good workers,
around 800-1000 lbs, and 1100
Ibs. respectively, same age,
$200.00 for the three; also some
plow tools for sale. Roy J. Moon,|
Hephzibah, Rt. 1.

- pr. Mare Mules, 1200 lbs.

$300.00 pr. Tom Wardlaw,
Nigholson.



HOGS FOR SALE



Nine OIC Nice Pigs, ready
to be taken, reasonable price
at barn. Mrs. Ethel Jones, Lu-
laste. 2

Few 8 wks. old Pigs, %
Guniet and % P..C., $25. pr.
J. F. McCLeary, Cave Springs,
Rt. 3.

7 Pigs, 8 wks. old, cross
OIC and PC, good and fat, $12.
Lea. at my barn. 1 mi W. Orr
Station, Rt. 4. Alex H. Steph-

ens, Jonesboro, RFD.

Purebred Hamp., leading
_|bloodlines, Gilts, Boars, bred,
Sows, for sale: Write. W. B.

Fambrough, Cordele.

9 mos. old reg. Duroc Boar,
deep red and bloeky, for sale
or trade for corn del. at barn;
Also one Son of Hyland Lucky,
at 17 mos. old, a show winner
for class and eRe Write Robt.
LW. Wilson. Care Wilson Acres.

4 OIC Short Nose Pigs, 6
wks. old, for sale, 1 mi. North

Loss Mountain, Acworth, Loss

eee Ra. Fred Burkhold-
, Kennesaw, Rt. 1.

ae PC Brood Sow, bred
to reg. SPC Male, also reg.
SPC China Male, about 4 yrs.
old. Mrs. D. J. McCorvey, Pavo.

Healthy, mixed stock pigs,
9 wks. old, $10. ea. Maggie
Head, Jonesboro, Bethel
Church Rd..

Reg. Berkshire Boar, 300, Ibs.
or moore, $100.00; 2 Gilts, 5
mos. old, one $50. 00; other,
$40. All immuned for cholera
and will be reg. At my place.

W. D. Wilbanks, Chatsworth,
Rts 2:

I Choice reg. 4 mos. old
Berkshire Biar, $35. G. J.

Hardman, Commerce

Reg. Hereford, 300 lgs., 1 yr.
old male hog, $75. 00; 1 yr. old
sow, Big Bone Guinea- Hamp-
shire cross, bred to reg. Here-
ford, $65. Both Cholera im-
mune; 8 pigs, 40 lbs. ea., $12.50
ea. Te G. Burton, Robinson.

3 Hamp. Gilts with 9, 6 and
5 pigs, not reg., and gilts,
shoats, several 4-12 wks. old.
prices reasonable, at farm 2
mi. Jonesboro, Noahs Ark Rd.
Jim Byrom, (Come: Cc. Cecil
Arledge), Atlanta, P. O. Box
1685. :

22 purebred 6 wks old Bib
Bone SPC, $12. ea: Also two
2 yr. old Big Bone SPC Sows,
400 Ibs. No shipping. 114 mi.
Stonewall. G. E. pote collbee
Park, Coweta Rd., Rt.

Few choice SPC ae 100
Ibs., about 4 mos. old, from
prize winning herd, reg. in buy-
ers name, dbl. treated, $45.00.
Mrs. L. A Holmes, Ranger.

SPC Figs, both sex, exc.
bloodInies, reg. in buyer's



name, treated, crated, $25. ea.
FOB. Fred C. Seago, Pinehurst.
;

Ue

Bay Mare Mule, 12 yrs. old,



Some fine Essex Pigs,
in buyers name, $21.00. ea; not
reg. $20. ea. A. L. Moss, Lula.

SPC Pigs, bred gilts, service
boars, all champion breding,
reasonable price. F. H, Bunn,
Midville.

Hereford Pigs, ready for
market, both sex, bred gilts
and sows, and sows with lit-
ters. Will quote prices. J. R.
Smith, Cobbtown.

Reg. Hereford Pigs, 4 mos. old,
for sale. Frank P. Singleton,
Fort Valley.

Reg. OIC Gilts and Boars; Al-
so young White Hereford Reg.
Bull, for sale, Dr. N. J. Guth-
rie, Atlanta, Medical Arts Build-
ing.

Big Bone Black Guinea Pigs,
$20.00- ea. Reday to ship. T. T.
Proctor, Eastman.

4 nice fat pigs, 7 wks. old,
20-25 Ibs., SPC and Essex, dbl.
treated, $12.50 ea. at our farm.

Hugh Le White, Stockbridge.

2 blocky type SPC Male Pigs,
farrowed Apr. 5, 1947, exc.
bloodlines, reg. in buyers name,
dbl. treated, crated, $25.00 ea.
MO only. Billy Sanders, Vien-
na, FFA Member.

-| Reg. Hreford Sow, 2 yrs. old,

$75.00. Crated or exc. for reg.
Jersey Heifer near same. value.
F. E. Williams, Sardis.

Purebred OIC Hogs, 1 boar,
450 lbs., 18 mos. old, 2 does,
bred, 350 lbs. ea., 7 pigs, 12 wks.
old or sale. B. H. Dillard, De-
eatur, Carter Rd. Phone De.
58844. :

_ Cherry Red, blocky Duroc
Pigs, make ever 400 lbs. at 12
mos., liwe treatment against
cholera, $20.00 ea. Exp. col. H.
L. Williams, Baxley.

Setting Eggs from DarkCor-
nish 3A Hens, 15,, $1.65. Mrs. A.
J. Lee, Pesup.

Purebreed AAA Grade White
Cornish Game Eggs, 15, $2.00.
PP. Mrs. J. O. Howell, Pineview.

RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE

Giant Chin Buck, 8 mos. old
Willowbrook stock, ped., $3.00;
Also booking orders for 7 wk.
old Giant Chin Bucks, $1.50
Does, $2.00 without papers. Wal-
ter Reeves, Ellenwood, Rt. 1.

Several mixed breed rabbits
for sale or trade. Charles A. L.
Shannon, Rock Sprongs.

Full stock Chin. Doe Rabbit,
about 12 lbs., $3.00; 4 Chin. Rab-
bits, 9 wks. old, $2.50-$5.00 for
lot. Bobby Brown, Cartecay.

3 does, 1 black and 2 white,
I yr. old, 4 mixed young, 2 mos.
old, 15 mixed young, 4 wks old,
$10.00 for Jot J. D. Bryan, At-
Janta, 470 Mead St. S. E.

Ped, and reg. raiybits: WNZ,

RNZ, Blue Viennas, Red. etc.
Complete descriptive printed
list free. Must reduce herd,

Write. Rev. L. O. Peck, Colum-
bus, 1058 Neill Drive.

Large type White N. Z. Rab-
bits, buck 4 mos. old, $1.50; 5
mos., $2.00; Bred Does $5.00 ea.;
Also ped. milk goat, hornless,
200: lbs., for sale or exc. J. W.
Bedwell, Atlanta, 3851 Peach-
tree Rd.

NZW Rabbits, from ped.
stock, buck 814 mos. old, $2.75;
414 mos. bucks $1.25 ea; 7 wks.
old, $3.50 pr. Exp. Col. Mrs. Otis
Mashburn, Cumming, Rt 5. *

My herd of quality NZ Whites,
beautiful stock, cheap for quick
sale, all ped. Write R. Lamar
Brantley, Wrightsville, Rt. 2

*2 mos. old Belgium Doe Rab-
bit, $4.00; three mos. o!d mixed
Belgium-Checker Does, $2.50 ea;
two 5 mos. Belgium-Checker
Bucks, $1.50 ea. David John-
son, Columbus, 3535 River Rd.

NZW Rabbits, 2 reg. females,
18 mos. old, reg. male, won
prizes at Southeastern Fair, and
9 selected young from same

breed, 3 mos. old, for sale, J. R:
Williamson, Jr., a eate 852
Oakhill Ave. Ss. W.

reg.

| type 4 mos.



RABBITS AND CAVIES.
FOR SALE

5 pr. NZ Red Rabbitts, 8 wks,
old $4.00 pr. Leroy Hencely, Fore

syth, RFD 3.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



Gentle Black Milk Gcate giv
ing a good quart daily, more
properly fed or when fresh, $10,
at my place; or ship for $15.00
Josan Geia, Lawrenceville.

Saanan all White Buck, 1%

yrs old, $12.00; 2 Saanan Buck
Kids, 5 mos. old, $6.00 ea; 2,

$10.00. Graham Simpson, Spare

ta, Rt. 2.

Several fresh milk goats. iHor
oughbred Nubians and Nubian
and Rock Alpine, also several
nice kids for sale. R..R. Demp
sey, Dalton, 38 St. Charles St,

6 mos. old purebred Teg and
Saanan Buck ids, cheap for sale.
H. D. Guthrie, Pine Lake.

Big 4 yr. old Hampshire Buck
Sheep, and Hamp. Buck Lamb,
7 mos. old both reg. $25.00. x
Frank Wellborn, Rock Spring.





LIVESTCCK WANTED



Want Hampshire Boar, reg
my name, serviceable by Oct.
shipped to me. Write and sive
best prg'e. F. M. Arnold, Baxe
ley, Rt. 3.

Want Guinea pigs avies
Buy either sex, any co Met
Blanche Harrell, Lakeland.

POULTRY FOR SALE

gy

BANTAMS

Purebred Golden Sebrigh
Bantams, trio, $5. FOB. Send
MO. Maicom McMillan, Bara
tow. s
Dark Cornish Game and

White Leghorn, Sebright Bans
tams, for sale. W. P. Franklin,
Harlem.

6 small type
Bantam Hens, 1 Ib. ea., an
Rooster, $6. for lot; 20 of same
old, 40c ea; Alsg
any size oF
Roy.

AND OTHs

want Guinea Pigs,
age. Butler Smith,
BARRED, WHITE
ER ROCKS

2 roosters, 10 mos. old, Whit

Rock and W. Wyandotte, both

fine stock, $2. ea. Crates furne
ished, shipped exp. col. Bobby
Hardy, Louisville. ;

100 BR Chicks, 8 wks. old,
$1.50 ea. Del. Sept. 15. Mrs. We
E. Wooten, Camilla.

25-30 Hens, BA and N
Reds, $1.50 ea; Also youn,
Heifers, for sale. 2 mo. Pine

Lake off Rockbridge Rd. Turr
at J. W. Martins place. M. Q

Ward, Stone Mountain.
CORNISH, GAMES AND
GIANTS

10 nice Dark Cornish He

$1.75 ea; 10, $16.50. L. A. Simp
son, Sparta, Rite2?

Young Pit Game, tric, oy
Claude H. Miller, Cherrylog, ;
20 Dark Cornish Cockrel
4 mos. old, $1.75 et. Virly.
Morgan, Haleyondale, Rt. 2.

All kinds Pit Game Cocks,
$10.-$15.00; Pure Grist Grady
Hens, $7.50 ea. Or exc. for Pit

Cocks. Tom. Weaver, Canon,
Riteeos

5 select and tested broo
hens and brood cock, heav
wts., for sale reasonable but
not cheap. Thomas F. Weste
moreland, Toccoa, Rt. 3, Box

92,

Pure Brown Red ee

10 wks. old,. Crossed Games, 1
wks. old, Stags, $3. ea; Pullots,
$2. Billy Turner, Union Point,
Cornish Games, 2 large roosts
ers, $3. ea; 2 large. cockerels,
$2. ea; 30 -4 wk. old chicks,:

same breed, $10. C. O. Sikes,

Sylvester.

15 Silver Spangle Hamberg
ullets, 5 roosters, 9 wks. olds
(Se ea. Bessie Braswell, Cairgy

mixed Gam@



























BOTH

(Continued from Page One)

ae no attempt to
that testimony,

uable than laboratory

termining the effects of milk upon

the system.

The court decided against the City of

St. Louis and compelled

sue permits for the sale of raw milk
produced under proper conditions. The
City of St. Louis still permits the sale

of raw milk.

POULTRY FOR SALE

MINORCAS AND MISCEL-
LANEOUS CHICKENS

Black Minorcas, 100 pullets, 1
rooster, big type, 4 A grade,
1947 hatch, $18.00 for lot. FOB.
Mrs. Omie Fordham, Tooms-
boro.

About 75 heavy breed friers,
$1.00 ea. FOB. Will ship. Henry
Durham, Union Point. ~

RED (NEW HAMPSHIRE
RHODE ISLAND,

75 only 4-A grade N. H. Red
Pullets, to lay in 30 days,
March hatch, $1.50 ea. FOB. Lu-
ther S. Butler, Atlanta, 466 Page
Ave. N. E.

50 Christy N. H. Red Pullets, |

20 wks. old, now laying, $2.00
ea. Mark Woodliff, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1.

30 top R. I. Red Pullets, some
already laying, $2.20 ea. T. W.
Biggers, Conyers. :
TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS,
GEESE, ETC.

Nine 10 weeks. old purbred,
big bone, broad breasted, Mam-
moth Bronze Turkey. Poults, $20.
for lot; also six, 2 wks. o!d Tur-
keys, 75c ea. No del. Miss Jen-
nie Mercer, Haddock, Rt. 1.

2 Turkey Toms and 5 hens,
_ $4.00 ea. at my home. Elmer

Clifton, Swainsboro, Rt. 1, Box
60.

Duck and Drake, 75 ea. Ed
Johnson, Summerville, Rt. 2.

but
it was unimportant coming
nonprofessional source. But it was
the opinion of several physicians
that actual experience,
clinical experience, was more yal-



counteract
contended
from

particularly,

tests in de-

the city to is-



POULTRY WANTED

Want to buy trio Mallard

Ducks, this spring hatch, 2 hens, |

1 drake, also 3 prs. white pi-
geons. K. Burnleam; Atlanta, 75
Ponce de Leon Ave.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want job as dairy hand, 3 in

family. Have to be moved. Ora
Arthur, Chatsworth, Rt 3.

Want farmer for 2h. crop 3rds,
4ths, 50-50 basis, or standing
rent. Plenty bottom land, mail
and school route,-3 mi. So
Winston. E. W. Morris, Winston,
Rizal

Want reliable man and wite
to live in house with me and

d light farm work. Good sal-

ary, J. ; Poss; Butora, Ri 3-

Want 1 or 2 H farmer for
1948. If 2 H can furnish house
with lights, hot and cold wa-
ter. Prefer small family. Lo-
cated on Route 16, 5 mi.> E.
Jackson. T. T. G. Linkons, Flo-
villa.

Want nice woman to helo
on small farm for good home
and small salary, or live as one
of family. A little field work.

State age. Will L. Dunn, Mo-+

lena, Rt. 1.

Want man on farm, standing
rent for 1948 in College Park,
10 mi Atlanta. Mrs. Sallie Me-
Donald, College Park, Rt. 2.

HEADLINES Market Bulletin, Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1947

SO, YOU'RE GOING TO FARM

DOWN ON THE FARM

Down on the farm, bout half past four,

I slip on my pants and sneak out of the door,
Out of the yard I run like the dickens

To milk 10 cows and feed the chickens,

Clean out the barn, curry Nancy and Jiggs,
Separate the cream, and slop all the pi gs,

Work two hours, then eat like a Turk,
And, by heck, I'm ready for a full da LyS work.

Then I grease the wagon and put on vue rack,
Throw a jug of water in an old grain sack,
Hitch up the horses, hustle down the lane,
Must get the hay in, for it looks like rain.
Look over yonder! Sure as m born

Cattle on the rampage and cows in the corn!

Start across the medder,

run a mile or two,

Heaving like m wind- broke, get wet clear through,
Get back to the horses, then for recompense
Nancy gets straddle the barbed-wire fence,

Joints all a- aching and muscles in a jerk,

Im fit as a fiddle for a full days work,

Work all summer till winter is nigh,
Then figure up the books and heave a big sigh,

Worked all year,

didnt make a thing ;

Got less cash now than IJ had last spring,

Now,

But they never farmed,

some people tell us that there aint no hell,
so they cant tell.

When spring rolls "round I take another chance,
While the fringe grows longer on my old gray pants.

Give my spenders a hitch,

my belt another jerk,

And, by heck, Im ready for a full years work.

Submitted by J. E. Turner.

| Must .be willing worker

stock and flowers, -





Four years later, in 1930, in the case ~
of Shelton Versus the City of Shelton
and Others, the
Connecticut held
same and cited the Missouri
their decision.

From all of the above, it is easy to
see that there are two sides
question of pasteurizing milk.

Likewise, from the above, it is hard
to escape the conclusion that it is un-
wise and unjustifiable to require
milk to be pasteurized.

My own idea is that individual pro-
ducer-distributors
right to sell raw milk by complying
with rigid conditions to safeguard the

Supreme

FARM HELP WANTED

Want white woman be-
tween 20 and 35 yrs. old for
light work on farm, $10. wk,
room and board. Mrs. R. M.
Barrett, Hogansville, 18 cies
Ave.

Want middle age unencum-
bered white woman to do light
farm chores on farm for elder-
ly couple, live as one of family.
and
healthy. Small salary. Mrs. H.
EH. Maddox, Penntfield, Rt. 1.

Want man, 25-45 yrs. old to
operate dairy. Must be. sober,
honest and reliable, good ref.
erences required. Otis G- Raw!}s,
Williamson, Phone 4613.

Want farm for wages or halves
rest this year and next, for fam-
ily of 3. Have to be moved.
George H. Mitchell, Atlanta,
5433 Rosewell Rt., Rt. 6.

Want aged couple to look
after, tend chickens, garden,
keep up
farm. Salary. Mrs. Jack Rog-
ers, Claxton, Rt. 2.

POSITIONS WANTED |



Want job as caretaker of
farm or for standing rent. Ex-
pert: carpenter. Prefer Fulton
or Dekalb Co.. W. R.. Norris,
Ben Hill, New Hope Ra:

Want job on farm, exper-
ienced any kind of work, 3 in
family to work, ready to move.
All letters ans. Can give good
references, Bill Shirley, Carnes-
ville, Rt. 1.. Care B. Crowe:

- Want work as dairy man,
poultry, or caretaker, well ex-
periences. Can do truck farm-
ing on. small basis. Want to
move Sept. 15. Am _ slightly
crippled. W. E. Herring, Mac-
on; Rt. 3:

Want regular job keeping un:
property, carpenter, painting,
general repair work. Know
how. to farm. Can give refe-|
rences. Have 2 children large
enough to pick cotton. W. P.
Papkins, Norcross.

Want small place to worl,
garden, chickens, etc., just out-
side.or in city limits of good

town, 2 or .3 unfurnished
rooms, complete unit. State
price, full particulars. W. F.

|Webb, Atlanta, Box 434.
Want dairy job close to At- |

lanta, 8 in family, good ex-
perience. Want large house. W.
M. Johnson, Stockbridge, RFD
9

White man wants 2H crop
for 1948 on 3rds and 4ths or
standing rent. 5 or 6 RR house.
Bottom land and good pasture.
Lifetime exp. M. G. McDaniel,
Bethlehem, Rt. 1.

Single,
yrs. old,

white,
regular

christian; 45
army vet.,
useful education, cheerful,
healthy, sensibile, doesnt
drink, smoke or use profanity,
wants small farm work. No
work on Sundays. Lee Camp,

Court of |
substantially the
case~

to the

should have

Martin, Tallapoosa, Rt. a

Atlanta, RFD 3, Clifton Cie



Atlanta, 360 Formwalt.



F
f
|
























of the cows. .
of think ait is a

in

all

cannot conflict with ihe
rules and regulations.

the a
TOM LINDER, -



POSITIONS WANTED

Want ine aoe light work
on farm, no heavy work. Jack
Smith, Marietta, Rt. 5.

28 yr. old man, wife, 4 kids, |-
want job on farm. Operate al-
most any kind of machinery,
10 yrs. exp with tractor. or
cons. 1 H crop for 1948. Life-
time exp. in farming. Jack

36 yr. old. man. with wife, 2
children, (girl 14 mos. old.,
| boy: 4) wants job on poultry.
farm or a tractor driver. Do
take dairy job but not both.
any kind! farm work. Would
Move any time. J. H.. Dadd,

ing. and mana
fry for season, BO.
pecially in late
system. Best
Rd. 1

Want 3 or a Hr crop. for 1948,
on 3rds and 4ths; good land, 2
good houses, barn. Can finance)
self. Have 5 or 6 to work,
lifetime exp farming. J. F.
McCleary, Cave Springs, Rigsoe

and 4ths with go
en Bouse, 6 in fai

White woman wants job do-
ing light work on farm with
good people. State salary and
full particulars at once. Mrs.
Juranie Butler, Box 209, Rocky
Ford.

50 yr. old man oon wife, 11
boy 14 yrs. old, wants job on
farm or dairy. Need 4 Oboe Rn
house furnished. Prefer be-
tween Athens and Atlanta. Will)
have to be moved. C. F. Bolton, :
Comer, Rt. 1.

Want job on small dairy.
Room, board and $60.00 mth.}
Dorsey Martin, Temple, Rt. 1
Care ay eee Terrell.

Rockmant, :
Want ale

}in cr OD. Hav

ired pare
ees Re 1.





Honorable Tom Linder,
Commissioner of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Caaee

Dear Mr. Linder:

people of Georgia good, wholesome, raw mi
used it for years and find that we have to
babies to use in order to assure normal,
velopment and growth. Pasteuribed foes
opinion, as good for this purpose. nas
_ A representative of one of the ae mi
called upon me to get my endorsement
milk and in his elaborate sales talk, |
filth and cow. dung that came into his co
tributing house in raw milk. He went o
take that milk and pasteurize and make
human consumption. After he had finishe
that I appreciated the information he ;
thanked him for making me acquainted w
tributor who was so careless and mercenary th;
encouraged such things and then sold it to
as wholesome, pasteurized milk. Such
and rots. It does not sour and remain usable
raw milk does. Keep up the good fight to g
MILK and more of it. The next step of the m
cate will be to pass a State Law requiring e
izing of all milk. Atlanta is their testing grov
_If I am to have cow dung and filth i
I had about as soon have it raw as cooke
I would know it was there.

Sincerely, >