Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1949 January 19

:



IL

FA





COMMISSIONER





WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1949

NUMBER 20







O

oe TOM LUNDER. Ss
VOLUME 32



ong Term Planni

Events of the past 30 years have brought tre-

| mendous changes to the people of Georgia, on the
| farms as well as in the cities. The advent of the
| boll weevil, the demand for labor in war plants
| and other industry during and after both world

war | and world war II has caused a great migra-
tion of farm workers te our cities and to other sec-

| tions of the couniry. This has brought about radi-

cal changes in our agricultural life and State

| economy.

Modern farm machinery and labor saving de-

LIVESTOCK D

__ This phase of our agricultural program is prob-
ably developing more rapidly than any other and
thas become one of our major agricultural enter-
prises. The cash income from livestock and live-
_stock products including poultry, turkeys and eggs
amounted to $157,176,000.00 in 1947 or an increase

CONTINUED: REPORT
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

FOR THE BIENNIUM JULY 1, 1946JUNE 30, 1948.

ng State Dept. of Agriculture

vices together with the extension of electrical
power to rural communities have to some extent |
compensated for the loss of farm labor. Modern
household conveniences along with radios and
television have made country life more desirable.
Better educational advantages have been brought
to our farm population. Therefore, plans must be
perfected to meet these changed conditions. With
these things in mind, we look to the future and a
wider field of service for the Department of Agri-
culture to the end that Georgia may continue to



be the empire state of the scuth.

EVELOPMENT

of $37,000,000.00 over the previous year.

The major contribution of the Department of
Agriculture to this development is the control of
infectious diseases. This department maintains a
force of well trained personnel in our Veterinary

Division, whose responsibility is the eradicatios
Continued on Page Eigh



_ FARMERS

: x In planning long-term development, the -first
and probably the most important is further de-

| velopment, enlargement and expansion of our

_ present marketing system.
__ The prime problem of agriculture is market-
_ilng. Farm marketing is a prime necessity of the

MARKETS

city-dweller, as wellas to the farmer. Draw a line
from Valdosta to New York, from New York to
Chicago and from Chichgo back to Valdosta, and
you will have roughly an equilateral triangle 900
miles on each side. The center of this triangle

would be about 200 Miles from Atlanta and

Continued on Page Seven.



When Does An AGRICULTURAL

Product




Become A MANUFACTURED Commodity?

This case involves the classification of agricul-
tural products and this necessarily involves trans-
portation rates on agricultural products.

The Harwood case also involves the transpor-
tation of agricultural products to railroads and

trucks that have cleared with the Public Service
' : Continued on Page Two.

Some weeks ago I told you through the Market
- Bulletin about getting Mr. Claude Shaw, Assistant
_ Attorney General, to Washington and file an inter-
vention on behalf of the State of Georgia in the
~ Harwood case, Docket No. MC-107669, before the

_ Interstate Commerce Commission




7 Seta &

When D






PAGE Two



cS

(Continued from Page One)

Commission and with the I. . .

While the Harwood case involves the
single item, spinach, the principle in-
volved in the Harwood case can very

easily involve all agricultural products.

Tn the Harwood case it was ruled by

the I. C. . that spinach, when washed |

and put in cellophane bags, would be
elassed as a manufactured product.

Due to the of Southern

number

States primarily involved in this de-

os

eision the Interstate Commerce Com-

mission decided to hold a hearing at the

: State Capitol, in Atlanta,
January 5, 1949.

beginning
The Commissioners

of Agriculture of most of the Southern
_ States were present and Representa-

tives of practically all

the Southern:
States have testified before the Com-
mission in the matter.

"On J anuary 6, I appeared as a wit-

ness and testified particularly with re-
gard to the question, When does an

agricultural product become a manu-

2 factured product?

The answer to this question

is of
paramount importance because the an-

gwer, when finally determined, will ef-

fect favorably or unfavorably the farm-
ers of this nation to the tune of many
hundreds of millions of dollars.

I looked up the meaning of the word,

Manufactured? in Websters die-

tionary and find the following defini-

tion:
Manufacture

The operation of making wares

of any kind, the operation of reduc-
ing raw materials into a form suit-
able for use, by more or less com-
plicated operations; something
made from raw materials. :

Manufactured

To make or fabricate from raw:
materials, and work into forms con-
venient for use, especially by more
or less complicated processes.

3 According to my- understanding of
this definition, before you can have a

- manufactured product, you must make

something, create something, or you
must change the intrinsic value or nat-
ural use of a commodity to such an ex-

e tent that its main value is due to: its
usefulness for a different purpese from

which it was suited in its natural or.

original state.

. You cannot lay down any general.
rule te determine when

agricultural
produc ts become, manufactured prod.
ucts. It is necessary to take an agri-
cultural product and fellow it through

its usual stages until you get tea lace

where it loses its original intrinsic val-

~ ue or natural use.

_, state it is a food only.

Ta pursuing this line of reasoning io

_ the hearing I gave a number of exam.
. ples. to-wit:

A turnip never ceases to be an agri-
eultural product because in its natural
You. may her-
, Yest a turnip, wash the dirt off,-yon

May separate the turnip from | the

turnip salad er greens, you may stere



manufactured an entirely ~
product, which is an alcoholic stimulant.

it in hills, bei it in ee ag can 4
but finally it must be used for food.

When the turnip is cooked and placed. ;

on the table it is still food. It is still
an agricultural produet because

mained with it from the. mls to the

' table.

What. is true of the turnip is also
true of practically all vegetables, fruits
and truck crops. There are some ex-
ceptions but in order to find those ex-
ceptions it is necessary to take one
product at a time and find out where,
if ever, it loses its identity as an agri-
cultural product and becomes a manu-
factured product.

In the ease of field erops let? 3 take
corn: |
feed. ee :

You may harvest the corn, but you
do not change its intrinsie value or its
natural use. You may grind it into
grits or corn meal. You may cook it
and put it on the table. In that event,

corn never loses its identity or its orig- _

inal intrinsic value or its original nat-
ural use and, therefore, it never becomes
a manufactured commodity.

Under the same reasoning, corn that
is used for animal feed either in its nat-
ural state, or after it has been ground,
or after it has been mixed in mixed

feed. It is still animal feed. It still |
_ retains its original intrinsic value amd_

natural use. It is still an agricultural
product.

If, on the other hand, you take eorn

and manufacture it into whiskey, you
have made something new. You have
ereated an alcoholic auld The

corn has lost its original intrinsic value.

Tt has lost its natural use.
It has lost its identity as an agricul-
tural product, but from it you have

and, therefore, the whiskey is a manu-
factured product.

Then, there is cotton, which be nature |

is food, feed and fibre. When the cot- .
ton is ginned you do not ehange its
intrinsic value or its original natural
use.

You simply separate most of the
fibre from the seed. After you have
ginned it, instead of having cotton you

have cotton lint and cottenseed but the |
- seed and the lint both retain their orig-
inal natural. use and their, idenuety. as

agricultural products.

Tf you take the lint and card it, it ig |
still cotton fibre or cotton lint ned ia
But, if.

you take cotton lint and spin it into

wrapping twine, then its greatest value

is due to the fact that it isa wrapping { ;
' twine. st
cotton is ineidental. it eould have been
made from wool, silk r metal wire.

Its value is not in the fact that, it is

still an agricultural product.

The faet that it is made from

its
intrinsie value and natural use has re- :

Corn by nature is.a food and-

different |

Y wOve. it into a

. manufactured

log you have simply changed

' portions.

lumber through a planing :

well be compared to. ta
and removing the peel a

would not have changed

and cutting it into 2 x 4 .

asa chair, table or desk
value is not due to_ the

| of an agricultural prod
the chair, table and des
- tured products. Seen

: teratate: Commerce Co: :
_ ing, throughout the he ri
puta good deal of store or

that who did: the
uct, had nothing to do \















































































The same hi



cipal. use and value is
in which it has been mad
due to the fact that it ig an

produet.

Take a tree growing 0 on :
wood and its natural use i
you cut it into fire-wood le
tains its natural use and is sti
ricultural product. If you
the sawmill and saw it inte



and value. You have not
natural use. If you then divic
2X 4's, 1 a 3s) or any |
have simply digsdod it into sn
You have not
natural use. If you run

dresser you have still not
natural use but have simply
its outward surface.

The sawmilling of ti

the turnip into smaller

use of the turnip by peel
and you have not changed
use of the wood in. the tre
and slicing it as we say |

Tf, however, you take

a chair, table or a desk,
a commodity whose mai
rived from its new use. T
chair, table or desk is du

their manufacture. The
and desk are products. of
genius of man and is no

The Attorneys repr nti

in agreat many instan

Aredia were handled, gra
ied shipped by dealers and
houses. They seemed to.

who handled, grac 9
ped these commodities.
of fact, however, * sou.
packing, ete., of an a

: cation. Tt i : not fer

cetten, but its greatest value is in the - eer

fact that it is a wrapping twine. It has







lost its identity as an agricultural prod- _ ;











AS tER

| SECOND HAND MACHIN-
"ERY FOR SALE



Wednesday, anincy 18, 1948 |

SECOND HAND

Z 3INERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND MACHIN-
ERY FOR SALE

MARKEI BULLETIN =

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



ae) es

2 Row, The General Tractor,
barrows, turners, planters, cul-
tivators, good rubber good
ond., 1941 model. Sell at ,once.
All letters ans. Norman A.
Beles, Tallapoosa, Rt. 1.

Farmall M Tractor,
plow, cultivators,

3 disc
planting

[. No letters ans. J. L.
Davis, Elko. ;

THC 2H Walking Cultivator,
sed about 3 mos., A-1 cond.,

we Ave 2H Walking cul-
tivator, $30.; 2H Stalk Cutter,
ood cond. At

m 5 mi.
ton-Warrenton Hwy. Milton
all, Stapleton.

Baby Chick Brooder, 5 decks
for 50 chicks ea, elec.
heating unit on each deck,
cond., $25.; Also 4 Finish-
Pens, 3 it. X 20 ft. $30.
ea. John J. West, Moultrie,
RFD 3.

my
. Lousiville, Staple-

- Graham-Holme Plow, used
has 6 ft., and places for 8 ft.,
on rubber. W. V. Johnson, La-
Grange. Phone 7911.

MM 69 Harvester Combine
with V-4 cylinder Wisc. air
eeoled motor, recently overhaul-|p
ed, $800.; J. D. Van Brunt,
Model FB Fertilizer Grain
ill, 13 row, used about 100 A,
. 7 mi. E. Stockbridge. Hwy.

138. TK. White, Stockbridge.

> J. D. Riding Cultivator,
--$35.; THC Riding Cultivator,
-$65.: AC All Crop Harvester
Ne. 60, A-1 cond., $300.;, F30
Tractor, new rubber, recently
_everhauled, good cond., also
24 disc ICH harrow, sell to-
gether only. Roy Holman, Les-
He, Rt. 2. ry

1945 VAC Case Tractor, guar.
ist. class cond.,- oe cul-
-tivators, and fo lowing new
equip:, 2 bottom plow, 20 disc
tandem harrow, weeder, and
peanut plows, $1450. My place
4 mi. W. US 19 on Ga. 240. B.
are. Buena Vista, Rt. 4.

8-24. Goodyear Tractor, tires,
tubes, used about 90 working
hours, $40. Ted Barrow, Ma-
: 2 Disc Tractor Plow, Tandem
Dise Harrow, 2 Moline
-Traetors, need some _ repairs.
-E. B. Gundberg, Red Oak.

-14 Farmall Tractor, new}
fubber, planters, cultivators,
- distributors, J. D, 5 disc tiller,
rubber, dbl. see. 20 disc,
Intl. harrow. A-1 cond., $1300.
sn together. 6 mi. N Wrens.
J. L. Holley, Matthews, Rt. 1.

. Tractor, and set heavy har-
Prawn, good cond.,
Wade, Alto, Rt. 1.

' New Helland Corn Shucker
eas -Sheller, used very little,
$260. E. Thompson, Cataula.

a>

- McCormick-Deering Cultiva-
ter with rubber tires, 4 plows,

_ 2 harrows, $75. at my place. No
i Mrs. G. C. Clifton, Mil-








: agen M John Deere Tractor
equip., practically, new.
Rauber . Miles, Metter. -

_ 1948 Ferguson Tractor.
ee See or write. V.
empson, Jr., Tiger. <

1847 Model B John D. Trac-
tor, cultivators, planters, ferti-
dizer attach., 5 disc tiller on
rubber, 6 ft. cutaway harrow,
fa _ Bide del. rake, used very little.
; _W. oO. Dunaway, Lumpkin, Rt.

list





Ino. Deere B Tractor, cul-
tivators, aoa distributors,
A-1 cond., $1800.; Farmall M
-.. Tractor, cultivators planters,
e heey distributors (not used)

ractically new, $2800. A
Marchant, Milan.

_M Farmall Tractor, 1946 mod-
_ el, 8-26 in. disc Rome Bush and

_ Bogg Harrow, 6 Disc J. D. Til-
i der, on rubber, and seeder, 61
& THC. plage A-1 cond. Lon








1H Reeiall Deaion side ey
rake, peanut plows, two 16 in.
ttom plows, harrow, culti-
_ vators, planters, fertilizer at-
_tach., two 16 in. bottom plows,
_ harrows, cultivators, planters,
izer attach., A-1 cond. O.

L ey. ae Rt. 1..



equip. practically new, bought.

-|60 Tooth Drag Harrow,

less than 2 wks., good as new, PO



$225. Rever |

sell or trade; Also Stum

| tension magneto



Intl, model A Tractor, culti-
vators, Janters, distributors,
peanut plows, harrows, bottom
plow, $1400. at my farm. May-
nard Anderson, Baxley, Rt. 2.

J. D. Model A ee
equip., part never used,
new. Gordon Kettles, Dalton.

Farmali M, and J. D. (A)
Tractors, like new, sell either
= both. Earl Gayler, Yyerly,

1

1H Wagon, runnin,
cheap for cash.
Alpharetta, Rt. 2.

2H Walking Cultivator, oe
35.5
2H Perfection, $6.50; 2H Scoop,
$8.; Gantt. Distributor, $7, J. M.
Sanders, Coleman.

Planet Jr. Garden Tractor,
Model HB, 3HP. turn_ plow,
disc harrow, weeder, fertilizer
distributor, several cultivator
attachments, looks and runs
like new..Sell cheap. Del. if
cag J. D. Crenshaw, Pitts,

Allis-Chalmers (WC) Tractor,
cultivator, power lift, belt pul-
ley, and 60 combine, dlb. sec.
Bush and Bogg harrow, 4 disc
Athens plow, seeder, 6 row
dusting machine, and Nesbit
Catcher. H. L. Anderson,
ean, Rt. 2, Peach Orchard

all
like

cond.,
Moss,

es
Rd.

Terracing Plow
Tractor, never used,
trade. Allie E.
Cleveland, Rt. 1.

1200 Wilson Elec. Incubator,

good cond., $25. each. Loyd 7:
Keadle, Yatesville.

Sears Oil Brooder, 300 cap.,
good cond., used 1 season, $15.;
Also Single eg Top Buggy,
good cond., $50. J. N. Davis,
Marlow. _

Friend Sprayer NX, 300 gal.
pressure 800 Ibs., 2 cylinder,
used on 1 crop, perfect cond.,
$700. Power Take-off. A. J.
Welden, Griffin.

Farmall Tractor F-12 on good
rubber, exc. running cond.,
planters, distributors, cultivat-
ing equip., 4 dise tiller, Pea-
nut weeder, dbl. gang cutaway
harrows, peanut oe and
blades, $1000. W. R. Swanson,

Ford
sell or
Humphries,

for

|. Fitzgerald, Rt 3:
Univ. |

2 Row 1946 Model Avery
Traetor and equip. for sale.
' Jack Butler, Quitman, Rt. 2.

8-23 Ferguson Bush and Bogg
Harrow, fit Ford or Ferguson
Tractor. Y. Edwin Herring,

' Hartwell, Rt, 3.

J. D. Tractor, medel A, on
good rubber, new motor, guar.
Ist. class cond. F. W. eonler,
Milledgeville, Rt. 4.

Avery Tractor Motor com-
pletely rebuilt, all new farts,
Puller
with about 140 ft. cable and
dbl. power, needs new wood
work, $50. cash at my farm.
1 mi. E. Dublin, Hwy. 80. J. W.
Lamp, Jr., Dublin, Rt. 6.

Intl. No. 52 Combine with
motor, lst. class cond., priced
to sell. John L. Brigham, Way-
nesboro, Rt. 2.

H John Deere Tractor, latest
model, starter, lights, power

B. | take- off, wheel wts., cultivator,

planters plows and harrow,
post hole digger. A. G. Harris,
Benevolence.

12. can Wilson Aero-Flo
Dairy Milk Refrigerator, used
about 3 mos. Louie P. Morgan,
West Point, Rt. 1, Phone La-
Grange 7510.

500 cap. Floor Brooder, $20. at
my place. H. N. Smith, Atlanta,
a St. N. E. Tel. He.

Fordson Tractor with high
Athens Side
Plow, 2 disc Harrow with 8
disc, $200.; T Model Tractor,
not in running cond., $50. Hu-
bert Gay, Canton, Rt. 3.

12 Can Elec. ilk Cooler,
Hinman Milching Machine,
u it, 20 ten gal. milk cans, used
approx. 15 mos., good cond.
Bargain separately or together.
Also Want. cultivators and
planters for Farmall M Trac-
tor, in good cond. W, H. Pat-
rick, Winder, Rt. 3.

Hay Rake, $35.; McCormick
Me.ving Machine. $75.; Riding
, | Cultivator, $100.; Sears Incu-
| pater, oe eap., good cond.

| 2s. A.. J, Griffis,
avetuhoge vg 1, Bex 48.

*| attach.,

a



A Farmall Tractor with Bush
and Bogg Harrow, eultivating
equip., planters, corn planter,
2 disc plows, and poison mach-
ine, acs 1 season, good cond.,
$1800. J. R. Ozburn, Mansfield,
Rt. 1,

1947 model A Farmall Tractor,
2 disc Hester tiller, single sec.,
14 disc harrow, weeder, peanut
plow, 2 planters, distributor,
cultivator, power lift, good
tires, used 1 season, good cond.,
$1600. for outfit. S. E. Boatright,

| Midville, Rt. 2.

Farmall Model M 1946 Trac-
tor, 5 dise tiller, 4 sec. smooth-
ing harrow, Athens B and B
harrow, 2 row planters, fert.

Ist. class cond. C. R.
Jones, Teccoa, Rt. 3.

1946 Farmall Tractor H, start-
er, lights, power lift, cultivators,
planters, distributors, 5 disc
tiller dbl. sec, harrow good
cond, reasonable. C. F. Joyner,
Perkins. Phone Millen 196w3.

1945 Farmall H Tractor, A-1
cond. See at my farm. Lorelle
Jones, Shellman.

WC Allis-Chalmers Tractor,
No. 168846, cultivator and pow-
er lift, 4 Dise Athens Tiller,
and 4 disc Seeder, used part of
one year, almost like new. Call
or contact: W. Claude Sharp,
Moumt Vernon. Phone 4221.

Turner No. 4 Peanut Sheller,
shells and grades both runner
and Spanish peanuts, 1 ton per.
hr., sell at bargain, A-1 cond.
Come see: H. A. Pierce, Empire.

Lilliston Peanut Picker, IHC,
side del. rake, cheap for quick
cash. M. P. Minchen, Jr., Ma-
con, Rt, 3.

F30 Farmall Tracter, AC 60
All crop Combine, 6 Dise J. D.
Tiller and Seeder, 7 ft. Dbl.
Sec. Cutaway Case Harrow, A-
leond. $3500.-R. J. Henderson,
Eagan, 1305 Willingham Dr.

Good 1H Wagon, etc. for sale.
J, L. Nolan, College Park, Rt.
1. Ca. 4845.

Allis-Chalmers Tractor, model
B, good cond., cultivator, 2 disc
Athens plew, 2H wagon, pr.
mare mules, 9 yrs. old, gentle,
work anywhere, stalk cutter,
18 Oliver plow, for sale. Ches-
ter Newell, Richland. Phene
No. 2204 Preston, Ga.

D. C. Case Tractor, 1st, class
cond., $1500. cash. R. W. Geiger,
Mount Vernon.

Good 1H Wagon, $80. Lee
Owens, Conyers, Rt. 2.

Floer Brooder and Smail
Poultry equip. fer sale. Mrs.
W. K. Steedman, Chamblee,
Rt. 2, Box 48.

WC Allis-Chalmers Tractor,
1948 model, cultivator, plant-
ers, distributors, good as new.
Can see at my farm. C. C.

| Cook, Lumber City, Rt..1.

3 HP Page Garden Tractor,
complete with disc harrew,
turn plow, drag harrow, and
cultivator, for sale. W. D.
Trippe, Cedartown.

1 Riding cultivator, in good
cond., for sale. E. O. Zettier,
Rincon. Rt. 1, Box 163.

Allis Chalmers Combine, 60
in. blade, good as new, no mo-
tor, new blade and _ pickup
guards, never used, exira
knives and rivets; cut less 100
er H. B. Pitman, Newnan,

t. 4.



SECOND HAND MACHIN.-
ERY WANTED

.Want Side Del. Rake. Must be
ood, cheap for cash. W.
ill, Richland, Rt. 2.

Want small 1 row Tractor,
complete equip. J. M. Griner,
Camilla, Box 147.

Want an old tractor. Advise,
J..C, Bagwell, Canon, Rt. 1.

Want ractor. Must be in
good running cond. Will Trade.
Fred Decter, Thomasville. (Cor-
ner Boston, County Farm Rds.).

Want serviceable used tractor

drawn manure spreader. E. P.
Drexel, Tifton, Rt. 3.
Want 11.25 X 24 Qnd. hand

Tractor Tire, good cond. Cheap
fer cash, J..L. Arnold, Vienna,
Rt. 4 Box 33.

Want 2H: Walking Cultivator,
Intl. or Avery preferred. State
price, age, cond., and extra im-
plemnts. P. W. Harrison, _Hal-
cyon Dale.

Want 2 disc Farmall Trac-
tor Plow at once. J. E. Dun-
can, Doerun, Rt. 1.

Want good heavy duty Trac-
tor Wagon. Must be good cond.
Will exe. good 3 disc Athens
Tiller for 3 Disc in good cond.
Pay difference. R. C. Holloway,
Manchester, POB. 105.

Want plow for LA J. D. Trac-
tor. R. F. Dewberry, Acworth,
Rt: 2;

Want 6 ft. AC Combine, or
12-A John D, in Ist. class cond.
Ans. all letters. R. H. Johnson,
Shiloh.

Want Old Fashion Pay
tle, 80 gal. cap. B.
LaGrange.

Want Side Delivery Rake.
Must bein Ist. class cond._J.
P. Simpson, College Park, Rt.
2. Tel. Cal. 6859.

Want 2nd. hand Farmall
Tractor, H or M, with disc
plow, harrow, planter, cultiva-
tor, 2 row cultivator, steel rear
wheels on rubber. Reasonable
cash price. E. T. Nottingham,
Thomaston,

Want Lift Type Bush and
Bogg for Ford Tractor, good
cond., reasonable, E. E. Drewry,
Griffin.

Want several automatic Elec.
Battery Brooders for starting
chicks, also finishing brooders.
W. C. Redman, Jackson. Phone
4761.

Want fertilizer distributors
and 5 or 6 ft. mower attach.
for Farmall 14 Tractor, Can
repair same if not in good cond.
W. H. Manry, Thomasville, Rt.
1

Want any quantity 5 deck
500 cap. Oakes, Jamesway or
Ludy Hawkins Chick Brooders.
State year bought, cond., and
price. T. H. Howell, Montezuma,

Want small Farm Tractor on
rubber in running cond., reason-
able. State price -and exact
cond. J..M. Brown, Atlanta, Rt.
6.

Want good peachtree spray
machine. Must be for power
take-off of tractor and reason-
able. J. C. Adkins, Ft. Valley,
209 N. Macon St.

Ket-
vans,

\



PLANTS FOR SALE

$eouditee Strawberry Plants,
big, prolific, 75c C; 500,
$5. M. Del. PP in Ga. No COD.
Send cash with order. J. E.
Nail, Atlanta, 2073 Delano Dr.
N. E.

Klondike Strawberry Plants,
300, $1.50: 500, $2.50; $4.50 M;
Lady T. $1. C; 500, $3.; $5. M.
Del. Full count.
Ethel Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Mastodon Strawberry 70c C
or exc. for print sacks. 2 sacks
for 200 plants, or 6 white sacks.
Mrs. Guy Crowe, Cumming, Rt.
Ee

Sage Plants, 20c ea; May
Cherry Trees, Peachtrees, all
kinds, 20c ea.; Muscadine Grape
Vines, 20c ea.; Beechnut, 6, $1.;
Blueberry Bushes, 75 doz.;
Crabapple Trees, 5, $1. Add
postage. Mrs. W. H. Norrell,
Gainesv lle, Rt. 6.

Mt. Huckleberry Plants, bear-
ing size, 85c doz.; Hazlenut
Bushes, 6, $1.; Black Walnut
Sprouts, 4, $1.; Wild Straw-
berry, 4 doz., $1.; Yellow Root
Plants, 65 doz. Add postage.
Mrs, Nancy Henderson, Ellijay,

D.|) Rt. 3, Box 49

Sage Limbs, rooted, 5, 50c;

15, $1.; Catnip, large bunch,
50c; Cowhorn Hot Pepper,
Small Fruited Tomato, Red
Cherry, 10 Sp. PP. Mrs. A.
Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2.

Chas. W. Cabbage Plants,
large size, open grown, cold
hardened, good roots, 40c C;
500, $1.; $1.75 M. Del. J. H.
Davis, Milledgeville, Rt. 5.

Fresh, ro. frostproof, Chas.
V. and E. J. Cabbage, Heading
Collard, White fomgalqee Onion
Plants, 50 C; $1.50; $2.50
_ ee Buferd Satay, Baxley,



| Large type Garlic,

No. checl:s. |.



PAGE THREB
PLANTS FOR SALE





Kudzu Crewns, $2. C; $1. M.
Fill large and small orders.
Larry Goodroe, Bowdon, Rt. 4

2 yr. bearing size Mt. Huckle-
berry and Blackberry, 75c doz.4
Catmint, Giant Garlic, 50c doz.
Black Walnut Meats, 50@c pt.
Blackeyed White Crowder Peas,
10c Ib. Add postage. Tamar
Teem, Talking Rock.

Condon Giant Mastodon Ever-
bearing Strawherry $1, C; Crab-
apple Trees, 6, $1.; Sage Plants,

ea.; Muscadine Grape Vines,
6, $1.; Gooseberry Bushes, $1.50
doz. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 6.

Everbearing Red Raspberry,
Hazlenut, 75c doz; Horseradish,
20c ea.; Crabapple, Plum, Pop-
lar, Willow, Sage, Goosebeiry,
25c ea.; Add postage. Martha
Eller Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Lady T. Strawberry plants,
50c C; Watercress, 25, sfe;
40c doz.
Peppermiat, 3@c doz.; Hore-
hound, 6 clumps, 35c; Shade
Dried Sage, 30c cup; Old
fashion Half Runner Beans,
45c cup. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Cal-
houn, Rt. 1.

Large fresh early J., Chas.
W., Copenhagen Cabbage
plants, 500, 75c; $1. M. Del. PP;
5000, $4.00; 10,000, $7. exp;
White Crystal Wax Bermuda
Onions, $1.25 M. Del. Prompt
shipment. Satis. guar. F. F.
Stokes, Fitzgerald.

Open field grown frestprecf
cabbage and onion plants, 500,
$1.00; $1.50 M. Will ship COD
if preferred. W. H. Branan,
Gordon.

Good, extra large, green
frostproof E. J. and Copen-
hagen Mkt. Cabbage, Ga. Head-
ing, White Bermuda Onicn
plants, 50c C; 500, $1.50; $2.50
M. PP. Orders filled same day
received. Harris Lightsey, -Bax-
ley, RFD 3.

Early Everbearing Strawber-
ry plants, 70c C; $6. M. PP.
Prompt shipment. Mrs. L. R.
Martin, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Lady T. and Klondike Straw-
berry plants, $2.75, 500, $5. M.
Young plants, good count,
prompt shipment.-Mrs. Charles
Anderson, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

E. J. Chas. W., Copenhagen,
Cabbage plants, millions, fresh,
frostproof, 500, 86c; $1. M;
5000, $4. del PP; White Ber-
muda Crystal Wax Onion,
peneil size, $1.25 M; 5000, $5.75.
Prompt shipment. "Satis. guer.
H. J. Puckett, Fitzgerald.

Frostproof Cabbage Plants,
Chas. W., . M; Klondike
Strawberry, $4. M. All FOB. M.
. Jones, Metter, Rt. 1, Bex
111.

Blakemore Strawberry Plants,
40c C:;. White Bermuda Onion,
25c C. Add postage. Mrs. H. L.
Brittingham, *Guyton.

Frostproof Cabbage Plants,
300, $1.; 500, $1.50; $2. M; Col-
lards, 400, $1.; $1.75 M; Big
Jim Everbearing Strawberry,
$1.25 C. All del. C. W. Smith,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Frostproof Cabbage and Cols
lard Plants, now eat 300,
$1.; $2. M; del, $1.50 M Col;
Green Pod Okra Seed, mixed
Turnip, 75c lb.; 10 Ibs., $5. Del.
Marcus Williams, Gainesville,
Rt. 2.

Field grown, frost-proof E. J.
Chas. W., Flat Dutch cabbage
plants $1. M; 10 M. $7.50; sweet
red cherry trees, 4, $1.; white
press peach trees, 10, $1. In Ga
only. Mrs. P. R. Arnold, Bene-
volence.

Frostproof Cabbage Plants,
300, $1.; $2. M; Collards, 500,
$1.; $1.50 M; Big Jim Everbear-
ing Strawberry, $1.25 C; 500,
$5. Del. Bonnie Smith, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2.

Well rooted E. J., Copenhagen
and Chas. W. cabbage plants,
$1. M; 10 M. $9, Careful hand-
ling and prompt shipment. Geo.
W. Gaff, Fitzgerald. Rt. 3.

White Bermuda onion pencil
size plants, 500, $1.; $2. M. W. R.
Clark, Abbeville Rt. 2, Box 103,

Sage. Plants, 20 ..; Musca-
dine Grapevine, 7, $1.; Crab-
apple, Beechnut Trees, 6, $1.;
Old Fashion Horse Apple, 25
ea. Mrs. Nellie Parker, Gaines-
ville, Rt.
oT
i





aoe





PAGE FOUR _



MARKET: BULLETIN









yn th

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

et ailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU
(OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITO". Atlanta,

| ONAL EDITORIAL.
BAS SSOCIATION
Live Javier

put |)



under posta
and repeate
of notice.

notices.
Tom Linder.. Commissioner.
Published Weekly at :
By Department ot Agriculture
414-122 eace St., Covington. Ga

Notity on FORM 3578Bureau of
Markets. 222 State Capitol.
Atlanta. Ga.

Entered is second class matter
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office
at Covington Georgia, under Act
of June #, 1900. Accepted for
mathng at special rate of postage
provided fcr in Section 1103. Act
of October %, 1917 :

Executive Office. State Capito!

Siem ee einen eee Pe
Editorial ana Executive Offices
State Capitol. Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta. Ga.
Publication Office



| 114 122 Psce St. Covington, Ga.

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
e regulations. inserted one time on.each request
only when request is accompanied by new copy

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

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

the



|: PLANTS FOR SALE .

Marion: Market, Copenhagen, E. | f d I e
J.,..Chas., and, White. Bermuda Bushes, 4 $1.; Wild: Strawberry, |M

| large lot.

| Phone 45-079. B. E. Mallard;







Dr. King Writes Explaining Need

Laboratory Located South Georgia
For Diagnosis Animal Diseases

Hon. T. M. Linder
Commissioner of Agriculture
Atlanta, Georgia

Dear Mr. Linder:

- Some- months ago I wrote you concerning the
need of a laboratory located in South Georgia for the
diagnosis of animal diseases. Recently I had the privi-
lege of presenting this need along with a proposal to
the Georgia Livestock atid Poultry Sanitary Associa-
tion, which body. went. on record as endorsing the pro-

posal.

time to diagnostic work.

The diagnostic laboratory, as proposed. in. the be-

ginning of this letter, can be erected on the land of the ta GEORG
Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Staion. The - per- At irecta

Tifton, Georgia
December 23, 1948

The proposal in brief, is. that the State Depart-
ment of Agriculture, through the Division of Veterin-
ary Medicine, allocate $150,000.00 for the erection of
auch a laborator at the Georgia-Coastal Plain Experi-
ment Station at Tifton, and $30,000.00 per year for
operating expenses, which would include the employ-
meni of two veterinarians,-a bio-chemist,and a pharm-
-acologist.. 1 realize that your department would have)
to have added appropriation from the legislature to
- provide this service, but I do wish to give you some of
-.. the-reasons why this project is sound and would be:of
-- inestimable value to th livestock growers: of. the State.
<The value <of livestock. sold. in Georgia: in. 1947
amounted to $150,000,000. The losses from diseases!
. and parasites among- livestock is conservatively estim-
~~ ated at $15,000,000. The. livestock industry. certainly
-eannot opera e at full efficiency: when 10% must be
deducted for losses.. We can- prevent much of this loss,
~~ Our first Jine of defense against these losses are)
| the practicing veterinarians.The veterinarians, while.
doing an excellent job, are limi ed by..lack. of.diagnos-
: tie facilities, Many instances could be given of--tosses
.-< that-could* have- been prevented had early diagnosis,
~~ (in the case of epidemics) been made.: Still further,
there are many. losses occuring: annually from diseases
. which defy diagnosis and on which more research time
should: be spen. For these reasons'.the: State needs
_more adequate > gnostic and research facilities. |
|. Phere are three laboratories serving the livestock),
-indwstry north of Atlanta. There is the poul:ry labor-
atory at Gainesville. which certainly needs additional.
support to cope -with ihe diseases in: this: growing: in-
dustry; there isthe State Veterinary Laboratory in
Atlanta, which. needs expanding; and there is the
newly organized Veterinary College in Athens. South
of Macon, in that great livestock territory which pro-
duces 75%. of the beef ca:tle and 85% of the hogs, and
in which the packing plant industry of Georgia is-lo-
cated, there is no diagnostic service except a small
amount rendered by the Division of -Animal Diseases
of the Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station. This
division was set up primarily for research work and,
on its limited budget, has been unable to devote much

berry. plants, 500, $2.75; $5: M.

- Yarrow, 2- doz.,.. 35e.. Exe... fox

jay. Res

M. AM dels C. W... Smith}

/ agencies, the; Board of Regents of the Univ:

jon our livestock. industry by diseases and it:

rey

Frostproof Cabbage plants:
ing size, 85 . doz;;. Hazlenut'
4 doz. $1.; Black Walnut, 3,
oo ee eects 65c doz.
a ; \dd postage. Mrs Nancy Hen-
Cetuan _. -|detson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49.
Kudzu Crowns, State: certi- Sah :
fied, strong roots, best, $25. M;
2nd. best, $15. M; Sample, $4.
C. Miss Maude Hamby, Green-
ville. . : Bb ae
Gem Everbearing Strawber-.
ry Plants, bears from early
spring :til fall; 75e.C; PP. Mrs.
Callie. Ingram, -Young Cane.
Chas. W. and Copenhagen
Cabbage plants, $1.25 M; Spe-
cial prices on large orders. PP.

Onion Plants, special price on
W. W. Williams,

Plants; $1.15 C Prepaid. Mrs.
Geo. Bulgin, Cleveland, Rt. 3. ~
Brussels Sprouts, Cauliflower,
Parsley, Garlic Plants, 35 doz.;
Broccoli, Endive, Iceburg Let-
tuce, Bermuda .and- Nest Onion
Plants,

/Mrs.. H.. Vv. Franklin, Register.
Early bearing Strawberry
Plants, 2 mixed var., 50c C;)
se og for plain or peat
Si ae 378... | sacks. .Ea. pay postage, Lizzie)
avatoah, Ne: 6, Box S18 a la, Folin, Oe
- Mastodon and Lady.T Straw-| , es i
berry. plants, 78c C; 300, $2.15. $8. M: Klondi :
: J es dike, $4. M.
Rooted, young. Add postage. J OD eer
Misi ang | Wealdrig: Rioweey Reynolds, Gainesville, Rt. 2. . |
Branch, Rt. 1. |

Mastodon Strawberry plants,
extra large berries, $1. C; $8.
M. Prompt shipment. PP. Mrs.
Clay Bennett, Flowery Branch,
Ril: :

Mastodon Strawberry, 70e C;
500, $3.00; $5.25 M; Klondike
Strawberry, 60c C; 500, $275;
$4.75 M; Apricot Plums, 75c ea;
White Browneyed Peas, 25c
lb., 5 lb., $1. Add postage. Mrs.
Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Mastodon Strawberry plants,
90c C; 300, $2.50; $4.75, 500,
Del. Strong plants, Prompt
shipment. Mrs. Annie Strick-
larid, Gainesville, Rt. 7. ~

Mastodon Everbearing Straw-
berry plants, $1. M. PP. in

$1.50; 500; $2.50; $4.50 M; Lady.
T., $1. C; 500, $3.; $5. M. Del.
Full count. No checks. Ethel
Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Genuine Klondike 'Strawber:
ry, 60c C; $5. M; Blueberry, 75c
doz. No: checks. Add postage.
Exc. for good feed sacks. Write
first. Gladys Duran, Cumming,
Rehr. 3

Blakemore Strawberry plants,
$1. C; Mrs. Raymond Hyde,
Rome, Rt. 6. a

Chas. W. frostproof Caooage
Plants, 500, $1.;/ $1.75 M. PP.
A. B. Watson, Pitts, Rt. 1. >

Acres of Copenhagen and
Chas. W. Cabbage plants,
healthy, strong, 500, 75c; $1.25
M; 5 M, $4.00; White Bermuda

Ga. Mrs. J. E. Avirett, Blake-| Onion, 500, $1.00; $150 M.
ly, Rte Ship daily. Satis. guar. E. L.
Karly baat Side Fitzgerald, Irwinville.

Bradley Magic Everbearing
Strawberry plants, $1. C; Tame
Blackberry, $1. doz. Add vost-

plants, 2 good varieties, mixed,
ea. 50c C; $4. M. Exc. for white
or print sacks. Ea. pay post-
age. Lizzie A. Mills, Folks- s
ton, Rt. 2. : ns j-thonia, Rt: 3.0 t=

Klondike Strawberry plants,| Sage plants, $450 C; $1. doz.
300, $1.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M;|PP. L. J. Ellis, Cumming.
Lady T, $1...C; 500, $3. Del. |.

White Bermuda Onion plants,| Nice 1 Blakemore. Straw-
30c C: 500, $1.28: Garden Sage| parry Tbe C:, 300, $3.50. Del
10 . for pecans. No. checks:
del. Mrs. Gellar Phillips; Roy-|Gromoe ahipment Hatece
ston, Rt. ly ison, Gainesville, Rt. 7
Klondike and Lady T: Straw- | e : back
00, ' $3.00; $5.25 .M; .Klondikes,
Del: Also Brown Striped Half | pws aoe
Runner Bean Seed, free of
weevils, 45c: teacup. Prompt} =) 2 -# ot ee
shipment. ..Mrs.. Belle. Crowe, | Chas. Jersey and Glory.
Gainesville, Rt. 2. --.- .-.:|bage Plants, 500, $1.00; | $1-2
: Peper ener - | M. del.; 5000, $5. Exp., Crystal
Lady T. Strawberry -plants, | yx Berniuda Onion, pencil



Root, 25c doz.;. Garlic. clump;.



Fitzgerald.

_ Mastodon: Strawber Me,
$5. M; Klondikes, 50 C;.$4.
Sat "| ML Exe, 200 plants for

"Wakefield, and. Dutch Cab-| MS: G09", Crowe
M: Big dim Bvecbearing Straws toc ye Gece. pecans.
ici ee SAH Pears 3 500, 1.25; M; Ma lobe Te-.
berry, $1.28.C; Collards, $1.50)" 21. eat i ao! DeLee He

print sacks. in: good. cond. Add
postage. Frances Elter, Elli-














Gainesville, Rt. 2. -

sonnel of: the laboratory would work in clo
ation with the: scientist, both in. anim

other fields, of the Station. In this! way; two great
fee



tem of Georgia and the State Department o
ture, would join forces-in figh'ing -the inroad,
_+ Tifton is centrally located to serve South Georgia.
The fact:that the Station already has an animal dis-
ease research laboratory in operation, and the fact that
other scientists. are located here make it an idea

place. We have a Division of Swine Parasitology

cated here. which cooperates with.the Division of |

plants and. was able to: prevent serious. losses in these
specific cases. ay ; eae \

request for funds for the next fiscal year, to include a
sufficient amount to cover the costs: of this service I
know of no-investment tha can be made
that will bring greater returns. ee ae

: Yours Sincerely,

| PLANTS! FOR SALE |

Mt. Huckleberry. Plants, bear-|_

Gem Everbearing Strawberry |

Mastodon Strawberry, $1. C;}
Ps Bi

. Klondike Strawberry, 300, :

age. Mrs. H. M. Christie, Li-|_

Blakemore ES Strawberry, 100

" y, 75c C;, 500, $3.50. Del. |s5
plants, 10 ea.; 90c-doz. All, be Se ee :

Prompt, shipment. Horace Al-|

Mastodon. Strawberry, 70 C;|:

40c C;/ Ratsbone and Yellow size, $1:50 M. del: 1. Te Stokes, |

1. diseases and|
ate

Knowing already your attitude toward the pro-|
ject, I hope that you will see fit, when you make your ||

by the State]?























































































Wonder Beets, Kale,| $1. Mrs. .
| Collards, Cabbage, 2 doz., 35c.| Rt. 1 ;

Plants, fresh an
T5c; 500, $1.25;
Pitts.

; Chanclor,

E. J. and Chas. W
Plants, 35 C;-

Plants,
$1.25;
ment. Satis. gua
shaw, Pitts, POB

Open grown and
W. Cabbage Plants
$152: $1.75 MBPT
Milledgeville, R

Large Early Be:
berry Plants, 70e C
aaa Clayton Sell

fo3 1s

Full count. No checks. Mrs./:; 500, $3.50; or exc. for pe-|

Della Crowe, Gainesville, Rt.| cans No. stamps -nor... checks.

CT Oe IAG Prompt. shipment. Miss Eva) ]
Chas. . W. . Cabbage, and/| Dell Allison, Gainesville, Rt. 7} -) a

60c_C; 500, $2.50;: $4.25 M. Mrs. | Rt.
A. D. Jones, Cumming, Rt. de
Cabs

25 |

mal Diseases. Only recently our botanist was able to| Whi
diagnose ailments as being due to certain poisonous |-,






















-Weiinesday, January 19,1949 -

SEEDS FOR SALE

bik



SEED FOR SALE.






4 Birivea Halt Runner Garden
Bean, tender, no weevils, 50e



print sacks or 5 white; Corn-
field Beans, 75c large cup. No
checks. Mrs, Annie Gentry, El-
Ajay, Rt. 3.

Good tender Big and Little
White Half Runner Garden
Bean Seed, 45c cup; Special
Crowder and White. Blackeyed
Peas; 30 cup; 4 cups, $1. Exc.
for sacks. Mrs. Smith,
Ellijay, eRt.< 3. :

: * 870: lbs. hand thrashed, clean |

' Honeydrip Cane Seed, 10 lb.;
White Crowder Peas, 25e lb:;
20 Ibs. Truckers Col. Butter-|
be as, 40e Ib. Exe: for print} 1
and. white . sacks. Sue E.

Queen, Hiram, Rt. 2.
- Citron seed. $1:
Thompson, Cadwell.

Col. Butterbean, 30c Ib.; Red
Nest. - Onions, 15e: gal.; Purple
Top: and Shogoin Turnip Seed,
3 This., 25c; Long Hand Dipper
Gourd Seed, 15c doz.; 2 doz.
25c. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin.

Kobe Lespedeza Seed, com-
bine run, 15 1b.; Biloxi Bean,
- $6. bu.; New Era. Peas, combine
harvested, $5.. bu. L. A. Cald-
well, Gay. x

Long Green Okra Seed, 75
db. J. Lindsay Johnson, Rome,
601-2nd Ave.

Sunflower Seed, 40c pt.;$2.
gal.; Strawberry Plants, ready
for setting, 50c C. Dollie Pear-
son, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Citron Seed, 75c lb.; Large,
Red Indian Peach Seed, 50
'doz.; Early Green Okra, 25
teacup; Also Early Klondike
Strawberry Plants, 50c C; Pur-
ple Hull Table Peas, 50c qt.
Add postage. Rosie Crowe,
Cumming, Rte 1,

- Big and Little White Half
Runner, White Cutshort and
Buneh Beans, come in 6 wks.,
sound, tender, hand picked, 45
_ cup. PP. No stamps, nor-checks.
--Mrs. J. W. Brown, Cartecay.

i0 lbs. Brown Striped Half
Runner Bean Seed, 50c lb. PP.
Add postage if-under 1 lb. Mrs.

3 ao Jobnson, Rene E Ss Rt.

Ib. BT.

.orean nea deoe Seed, com-|

bined, recleaned, 12c 1b.; Large

- White. and Blackeyed Table}.
< Peas, cleaned, treated, 20c Ib.

at home. A. N. Jones, Resaca.

; White. and Speckled Bunch
_ Butterbean Seed,. very prolific,
40 Ib.;- 3. Ibs., $1: 15. PP. -Exice
_ for print sacks; 1. lb. per print
i - sack, or .2 white.. Mrs. C. H.
: | Rhodes, Canon, Rt. 1.
is Creaseback and
Bean Seed, 50e













large.



cup;



Exc: 2 cups for 4 print, or 3
white: sacks. mye: Gohle, Blli-






Thompson, . Cadwelk _
Red Long Okra Seed, pure,
Oc 07.;, $1. 1b. PP. Tom -Kit-
en. Carrollton, Rt. 5.



Tobacco Seed,

1

Jarge cup; Exe. 2 cups for 3

Cutshort.

. Striped Half Runners, 50 cup.

Citron Seed, $1. Ib: aaah:
1b: lots; not treated or delint-

ure and sound Gold Dollar i
1948 crop, $i.
- per Standard measuring cup.
Ns mo Ww. ae ipeget or

Seed, Qe. -lb.;7:Also Oat and
Barley wea 20c bale. at my
farm. Omer. A. Harper, Elber-
ton, Rt. 3.

Cuban Queen Melon Seed; $1.
lb. Add postage. Or exc. for
print sacks, 3 for 1 1b, seed.
Ea. pay postage. Mrs. N.'
Toler, Irwinton, Rt. 2, Box 14.

Okra Seed, long green, heavy
bearing, 20 Tbs. $12.50 PP. Send
Postal MO. E. D. Hammond,
Summerville, Rt. 3.

Weevil treated tender White

>| Half. Runner * Garden Bean

;|Seed, 50c pt. Add postage. Mrs.

Floyd Tinyies Fairmount,, Rt.

Pumpkin Seed, 10c a
Gourds,, % bu. size, 12 seed,
15c; Yard Long Bean Seed, 15,

Rt,
oa Top White Globe
Turnip Seed, 90c Ib.; Spineless

ed, fine var. for market,
50c -Ib.; White Half Runner
Bean, 35 cup. Eva Sellers,
Ellijay, Rt- 2:

250 Black Diamond or Can-
nonball Watermelon Seed, hand
saved, 85 per et. germ., 60c lb.
Any amt. Bob Neal, Cordele.

Okra Se



CORN AND SEED CORN
FOR SALE



Yellow Pop Corn, 25c qt.
Add postage. Prompt del. Mary
Lois McDaris, Canton, -Rt. 3.

350 bu. new Corn, $1.75 bu.,
4 tons Peavine and Clover Hay,
$25. ton at my farm 4 mi. So.
Brooklet. Mrs. J. W: Forbes,
Brooklet, Rt. 2.

1948 crop, hand _ selected
Whatleys Prolific Seed Corn,
and Thompsons Prolific, $1.00

Crandall, Rt. 1.

Dynamite or South Ameri-
can. Pop Corn, 1948 crop,
sound, clean, well matured for
popping or planting, 25c. 1b.
Del. in 5. Ib. lots. Mrs. J.-L.
Shelton, Dial.

Good -Yellow Pop Corn,
shelled, sound, . clean, from
1948 crop, 15c lb. Add postage.
Ronald Bailey, Waco, Rt. 1.

i Pop Corn, well matured, 8

: Ibs.,. $1.00, Add postage. L. B.
Landrum, . Adairsville:

100 bu.

i as,

good, heavy. corn,

Sees Brooks; Rt. -1.

2500. aba Ist. yr;
sistant,- Empire Cotton
_| kept pure at- gin, 8c 1b.at my
; place. James *B:: SN, Cov-
ington, Rt. .2.. Svea

New: Bmpiile-\Cottgn sf Seed,
"| sound, kept. pure ati gin,. clean
"10c 1b.; - Also Whatleys ~Pro-
| life Seed. Corn; ~ $1.50 pk. H.
-W:- Thurmond, Farmington.

Coker 3 Cotton - Seed; for
planting, pure, Ist: yr, in: 100

ed; -FOB,. $10:00; In. 100: : tb.
lots, treated and delinted, FOB,
$12. J. M. Wall, Auburn, Rf. 1.

resistant cottonseed, 1. year
faway, grown and: ginned_ pure,
$10. per *100 - Ibs. FOB. R.. E.
Aycock, Santor :











alogue or information, wri





HEREFORD AUCTION SALE .

a. public auction sale of choice, reg., -Polled

Petclorts,, bulls, cows with calf, open -and bred.
heifers . . . will be heldon Friday Jan. 21. For cat-.

ite, W.E. Aycock, Moultrie.







DUROC HOGS.










} Wednesday, January -26,
Valdosta, at 1:00 P. M.

Athens. ap



| 47 Re., Duroc bred gilts and 8 boars, from the
Souths leading herds, will be sold at. auction on

Southeastern Duroc Breeder's Assn. Extension Bldg., |

AUCTION SALE

at Livestock Auditorium,
For catalog, wrice, The



10: ae mee Egy Austell,

pk. Add postage. Fred Thom-|

slipped .ghuck, at :barn. R. P.|

COTTONSEED FOR SALE

-wilt. <re-:'.
Seed;:

Recleaned Korean Lespedeza |,

te

|

{

2500. bu. Cokers_,100 wilt- | 36

GRAIN AND HAY |

. MARKED BULLETEN:

PECAN AND OTHER
QUIT TREES FOR $a!



FOR SALE
Several tong bright Topalled
Lespedza Hay, : untouched by

water, $35. ton at my farm 7
mi. W. Tignall. Call or write:
William F, Sayer, Fairburn,
Box 175. Tel. 2002. -

Wheat, $3.25 .bu.; Ga. Exp.
Stat. New Empire, wilt re-
sistant, Cotton Seed, $3. bu.
Riley C, Couch, Turin,

20 tons bright Wheat and
Oat Straw, $18. ton; 50 tons
Lespedeza and other Grass |
Hay, $25. ten. FOB. E. K; Fow-
er, Athens.

-6 tons gold Peabut aie: $25.
ton at my place, 8 mi. NE
Broxton, Hazelhurat Rd. Milton
Fletcher, Denton, Rt. 1.

Bright Peanut. May del. in
trailer load lots anywhere.
Guar. free of poison. Write for
prices. V. H. Burke, Ashburn,
Rico

200 bales Sericea Lespedeza
Hay, Grade A, cut 6-10 in.
high, stored in barn several
weeks before baling, $1. bale.
6. mi.
nan Hwy. T.
lin.

700-800. bales of Lespedeza
Hay, Kobe and Korean at

B. Lane, Frank-

der.

100 bales Bright Meadow |
Hay, average wt. per bale, oe
80 Ibs., 75c bale. FOB barn. M
B. Reid, Hartwell, Rt. 3.

New crop peanut hay, iree
of poisoning, del. anywhere in)
truck load lots. Write for |
prices. Marion F. Harp, Mc-
Rae, Rt. 1.

5 or 6 tons Bright Lespedeza
Hay, $25. ton; Also 150 bu.
good sound Corn for sale. Joe
Bailey, Bowersville.

Good oe Ha ay,

my ~ barn.
Campton, Rt.

40 tons good Bright Lespe-
deza Hay, $25. ton. FOB. My
barn. Also 100 bales Oat and
Charles Carter,

75e bale at

Barley Straw.

| Winterville, Rt, y

Wheat or Oat. Straw, baled
| without rain, $12.50. ton; Les-
pedeza Hay, clean and bright,
$25.-$30. ton; White or Yellow
Corn, . $1.50 bu... Will grind for
additional charge. E E. Vv. Vaughn,
Bogart.



|PECAN & FRUIT TREES

FOR SALE :



8- 3 yr. Hunt Musaaine Vines,
80c ea. Mrs, Lona Tallent, Lula.

State insp. large var. "Stewar
Pecan Trees, 2-7: ft., $1.-$3.' ea.
Guar. true to. name. 1 mi. .
Sandersville. M.-M.
Sandersville,

State insp. leading var. apble
pias? 3-4 fit., 40:ea.;Pach,: 2-3;
-30c eal; Pear, 3-4 =ft.,
a Grape Vines, 2 yr. Concord,
Niagara, Lutie; 15 ea; $10. C;

; Scuppernong Vina, 40. -W. o

Alexander; Cleveland,- Rt..5-
Apple; Winegap,. Red; Yellow

Haven, Hiley, Ga. Bell;50c-65;
Wainut, $1.-$1.50; Pear, 342-5"
ft. . $2; 25: Grapes: 3: yrs.
$2. 15 doz. C..M. Dwight, Atlan-
ta Meas Capitol Ave: Tel.

ace Trees, pari true. to
name, govt. insp:, Schleys, 'Stu-
art, and Moneymakers, 2-3: Ft.)
3-4 ft.,'4-5 ft, Calvi, Harinan,
Stovail. ;

. Fruit Trees at reasonable
prices, or exe. for farm. mach-

Webbd,: Ellijay.

2 varieties : Fig Bushes, large
and med., 2.yrs. old, State inso.,
$1. ea; 2, $1.50. PP: G. ML
Moseley, Menlo.

12 doz. Tung Oil trees, 1 to
4 ft. 1 yr. old, $2: doz. at Tur-
pentine Still. at Butler.. Will

Blackwalnut, catywba, cherry,
persimmon, buck-eye mulbecry,
hickory nuts, horse appie,
plums, 2-3 ft., 50c ea; goos2-
berry, Black Haw, Currant, Hi1-
riola,, 2-3 ft. 15e ea.- Under



$2. orders add 25c .postage.
Josephine Raley, Mitchell.

Sanford rustproof, high yield |

NE Franklin, off New-|

farm. W. A. Maddox, Sr., Win- |

Breedlove, ;

Newsome,

de: |

Delicious, Early Harvest;. Red ;
June; Yates;) Horae,8 ft., $1.25-:
$1.50; Peach; Elberta, Hale, |.

oid, e
Ma. |:

meee List free. Inspected, stock.:

not ship. John T. Orrell, Butler. :

~ ay Cherry Bushes, good |
roots, large, 3 ft., .; -Med.
$1. 25: Small, 75c; Asparagus
Clumps, large, 50c, Add postage.
Mrs. Allice Harrison, Bremen

Rt...2; Box. 81:

Carmen and}

Mesnaperent. Weaver: Dbl. Red
Delicious, Yates, 24-4 ft., $5.;
4-6 ft., $7. O'Neal Hitt, Jasper,
Rt. 3.

Brown: Turkey. Figs, 2. yrs.
old; settings, 50c ea, oop up to
2nd .zone. No order accepted)
for less than 3. J. T. Meeks,
Greshamville.

Stewart Pecan Trees,
insp., 4-5 ft., $2, ea.5.
$1. 50 ea.; 2 ft..-$1, ea. FOB.
Moss packed. M. F. Jones, Met-
ter, Rt..1, Box 111.

Prunus Mume, Japan, blooms
November to April, 2 yr. 4-5
ft., $1.50 ea. trees, State In-
spected, also Dwarf Chinese
Chestnut Trees (Sastanae Se-
gumi); 2 yrs. old, bearing, 2-3
ft., $1.50 ea. James HobSon,
Jasper.

Fruit and Nut Trees,
| Vines at low prices. Few thou-
;sand leading var.
to exc. for farm machinery.
T. M. Webb, Ellijay.

Tung Oil Trees, 2-3%

| gbeve roots, 20c ea.; $2. doz
PP. in Ga, Jan. time to trans-

bg J. C. DeVane, Adel.

Tung Oil Trees, small, $1.25;
la arge, $1.50. A. J. Grimes, Glen-
| wood, POB 44.

Nice lot Hardy Fig Bushes}
(arge Brown Sweet, Brown)
| Turkey, and Celeste) bear until j
| frost. Mrs. W, D. Callaway, At-
| Janta, 1696 Rogers Ave. S.
Tel. Ra. 0179.

Several hundred Pineapple |
Pear Trees, 2-3 yrs. old, rooted,
and few Apricot Plum, 50c aa.
del. Mrs. B. F. Latham, Ludo-
wici, Box 308.

|. Tung Oil: Trees, 12-24
dug with tap roots intact, $1.8
doz. in small~lots by exp.;

| $2. by mail PP; Large lots 100.

Golden Jubilee,





State



0")

or. more, $8. C exp. ee Qz- |

| more, Colquitt.



CATTLE FOR SALE



Reg. Guernsey Bulls,
high milk producer, ready for
SPC- Pigs,

bred gilts, service

Bunn, Midville.
Reg. Polled Herefords, 3 bulls,

reg. OIC Pigs, 8-12.-wks. old,
4 reg. Sows,.2 yrs. old, 1 Boar
; Griffith Good Enuff, 2-yrs. old.
Frank H. Redwine,~Jr:,; Pal-
metto; Rt 1: bacon

10 nos. old Roan -col.-Short-
horn Bull; 34 .milking,: % beef
type, reg. in. buyers. name, $150.
iW. J. McDougald, Gaddistown,

Good Young Mileh ow, fresti



in, heavy milker, forsale. Mrs.

J.-Ms Mathis, Dahlonega; Rt. 3;
Box 503:

}
sey heavy. springer heifer,
sale; at my barn, R. P. Stein-
heimer, Brooks,: Rt. 1. >

Black Angus: Bulls, 2 yrs.
old: $200.00; 8 mos. old, $75. At
Barn, Mrs. C. Peery
. Eastman: | -

sides, little: small- forage, $100.
with papers: J: R: Bitar, SX
Waleska...

mother gave 3. gals.. rih milk
with Ist. calf. $50: FOB barn;
Crate. .and ship for. .$55. ba.
mar Burton, Robinson.

. Jersey Heifer Calf, 5 mos.
Fold Ist. day Jan., $25. at my
home. 4 mi. S. Buford. Mrs.
Emmer M._ Puckett,

BEST, .

Reg... Jersey Bull Calves, 4
mos. old, out of :dams with
classification -.and production
records. Dr. J. H. enonls.. New-

nan,

Nice Hereford Bull, 14 ,mos
old, $75. F. G. Brinson, Savan-
nah, 308 Ww. S6th St. Phone
24691.





Peach Trees; 2 ea. Mayflower. 4.

3-4 ft.,|

Grape! |

apple trees, |

ft. |

. |, old,
from
service, reasonable -prices; Also)

boars, champion cna FE. He:

3 heifers, best ploodlines; Also. .:

1 extra large Jersey = ahs

for:

Reg. Guernsey Bull. 11 oi
old, Riegeldale breeding: both

Reg. Jersey Male. Calf,. -.2
mos, old, (grdndmother had
high butter fat record), and)

Buford, |

PAGE FIVE

CATTLE FOR SALE



Fine Guernsey Bull, 13 mos.
old, full blooded; + -also Guern- -
{sey -Holstein, same age, _botir
from fine dairy stock. Trade
either for milch cow or spring=
er. Can be seen at my place.
| Js R. Harvey, Pelham, Rt. 2.

Purebred Black Jersey Bull,
1 yr. old Jan. 8, 1949, reason-
able. Earl Sutton, Graymont.
si :



20 Holstein Dairy Cows, 18
milking, 8 to freshen later on.
| Entire lot only. Loyd J. Keadle,
Yatesville, Rt. 1.

Polled Hereford Bulli, reg,
Domino: and Rushkan breeding,
a yrs., 8 mos. old, handsome
specimen, $275. D. C.: Collier,
Barnesville.

Jersey-Guernsey, bred to rr
Guernsey, to freshen in May
with 2nd. -calf. -Exe. for reg.
Guernsey Heifer or fresh in.
Docia Harris, Lula.

. Reg. Jersey Cow, :ood milker,
freshen Apr. 13 with 2nd,
calf, father is Magnolia Basil
438696, priced right for quick
| sale. Donald Mashburn, Athens,
| Rt. 2.

|

{':





HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

res

Iron Grey Mule, 1250-1300
| lbs., 8 yrs. old, for sale. Bel-
don B. Sutton, Sr., Graymont.

Black Mare Mule, 7 yrs. old
| 1050 lbs., work anywhere, good
cond., cheap. W. S. Griffin,
| Adel, Rel

old horse, . 1400 Ibs.,
work anywhere, fresh
Cow and Calf,

7 yrs.
gentle,
| Guernsey Milch
| 3rd. calf, all for $250. Will sell
w._| Separate. Factory Shoals Rd.,
W" otf Gordon. W. F. Carson, Aus-
tell, Rt..2, Box 244.

1100: 1b. Iron. Gray Mare, 6
yrs. old, work anywhere, $100.
| Ernest Orr, College Park, Rt. 2,
| Riverdale Rd.

Horse Mares: 11 yrs. old,
/ 1200 Ibs., 8 yrs. old, 1100 bs.
| work type, good cond.; An
| Mare Mule, 12 yrs: old, 1100
Ibs. $125. ea.; $350. for lot.
| Roy Holman, Leslie, Rt. 2. Ph:
4111.

2 Black Mare Mules, 8 yr@.
1000-1100 Ibs., for sale. 6
E. Unadilla. Dooley-Hous--
ton: County Line: Rd. D. &
Langston, Unadilla, Rt. 2.

Re. Tenn. Walking Mare,
gentle, bred to reg: Tens.
Walking stud. Come see. Char-
lie Sutton, Dalton, RFD 4.

Pr. Black -Matched:: Logging .
Mares, show type, $400. Gor- :
don Kettles,- Dalton.

6 yrs. old Saddle Mare,
trained cow: pony, for sale or
exe, for good gertle mule.
S. Haynes, Byron, Rt. 1,

Horse, 3. 1/2-4 - yf: old,
-sound,~ work: anywhere, gentle, ~
at my. barn. George M. Taylor, 2
Alva, Rt. 1.

- 5 yrs. old Mare Mule, - 1008:
lAbs:,.. 3... middle aged ... Mare.
Mules;21200 lbs., Also:2. No. 10.
Oliver 2-H. Plows, . 2 Plow.
StickS, 1. Weeder . and. Stall...
. | Cutter, ete. Pod. : Bast; Oxtord: By

Good: Work Mule, gentle
$35, Or exc. for heifer, hog, -
bu. good corn, or: 2 tons goad.
peanut. hay. See. Mrs. T. D.,

Fussell, McRae, Tel, 381...

Reg. Tenn. Walking. Mare, .
bred to. Allen Wilson's -Allea, .
9 mos. old Stud. Colt,.-reg.; by
Best Chance, sell: or trade: for.
cattle or hogs. John Goforth, :
Gainesville.

6 yrs. old. Jack, black wita
white points, 3 yrs. old-Jennet,

mi.

4.Ga. raised mules, 1200 Ibs.,:7_
yrs. old Black: Mare, 1650 lles.,
fat my farm 4 mi. EB. Adel.

Phone 2591. A.D. Cols Adel,

Box 71.
Pr. Mules, 6-7 vrs: ald, exe.
cond., sell or exc. for tractor.

Hoke S. Lee, Metter:

Pr. mules. oractically new 2-
H Wagon, Hay Rake, Mowing
Machine, drag harrow, planters,

distributors, other useful farm
Jimplements. Jesse Watson,
| Thomerston, RFD tI.

2 mules, 5 and 9 yrs. old, for
sale. James Williford, Warren-



| ton.



PAGE SIX
FOR SALE
HORSES AND MULES
Geod mare, works well, gen
tle, goed rider, yrs. old, :

2160 Tbe, $85. at my barn.
a F. Wilkems, Dalton,
8,



Mare, 8-yrs. old, about 1250
bs., work anywhere, $100. R.
B. Teal, Fairburn, Rt. 1

Black (white nose) Horse
Mule, 7 yrs. old, 1000 lbs., $140,
Hubert Gay, Canton, Rt. 3

Bay Mare, 9 or 10 yrs. old,
850 lbs., very gentle, well broke
to saddle or plow, for sale. W. I.
Bartlett, Forest Park. Tel. At-
Janta, Fairfax 2588.

2 Mare Mules work any-
where, for sale. Robert M. Hall,
Reynolds.

8 yrs. old Mule, about 1100
Yes., for sale. W. L. Goolsby,
Enjaville, Rt. 1.

Bay Hors Mule, 12 yrs. old,
950 lbs. work anywhere with
plow gears. Or exe, for corn,
eettonseed, or 2 heifer year-
a P. B. Brown, Ball Ground,

tl.

Mare mule, around ,10 yrs.
old, 1100 lbs., gentle, work any-
where, $50. Pleasant Tyson,
Alapaha. Rt. 2.

Mare mule, about 1000 lIbs., 5
yrs., old, sound, gentle. Sell
er exc. for large size garden
tractor; also Tenn. Walking
horse, 5 yrs. old, gentle. Sell
or exc. for a Polled Hereford
ee } H. Quarterman,

emington.

10 yr. old horse mule, wt.
950 lbs., for sale or trade for
milch cow. Luther Reed, La-
Fuyette. Rt. 3. (Villanow)



HOGS FOR SALE



SPC Pigs, males and. gilts,
10 wks. old, $25. ea.; 3 nice
gilts, about 5 mos. old, $40.00;
3, $100. All exec. bleodlines,
reg. in buyers name, treated,
erated, FOB 5 mi. S. E. Pine-
fhurst. Mrs. L. W. Seago, Pine-
-hurst.

10 mos. old Black PC Boars,
200-250 lbs. ea. reg. in buyer's
name, $75. ea. J. C. Lumsden,
Talbotton, Rt. 3.

7 Duroe-Hamp. Pigs, 12 wks.
eld, $12. ea. not shipped. Mrs.
Marie Beckett, Fairburn, Rt. 2.

Hereford boars and gilts, 16
wks. old, dbl. treated, reg. in
buyers name, finest bloodlines,
$35. ea. J. Y. Edwards, Jr.,
Byromville.

4 purebred SPC Males, 60-
65 lbs. ea., lifetime treatment,
$30. ea. Reg. in buyers name.
Earl Lanier, Summit. :

Choice Hereford Pigs, 8 wks.
eld Feb. ith, large, well
marked, from fine steck, $25.
ea. Reg. in buyers name. Mrs.
W. A. Ward, Jr., Marietta, Rt.
3. Phone 969-M-4.

OIC Male, 4 mos. old, dbl.
treated, reg: in buyers name,
$30. FOB. J. A. McAllister, At-
Janta, 126 E. Wesley Rd., N. E.

Fine Young Hamp. Boar,
reg., 325-350 lbs., $50. Hugh L.
White, Stockbridge.

Big Bone Guinea Pigs: 3
Reg. Gilts, 2 1/2 mos. old, $25.
e@a.; Gilt, 1 yr. old, $75.00; 4
Gilts, 2 mos. old, $20. ex
same McDonald, Commerce

ea

4 of Ga.s best Duroc Sows,
bred for late Feb. litters from
my famous Indiana Boar, Model.
Square, Jr., 2 priced, $125.; and
2 at $150. Will not ship. See;
Robt, W. Wilson, Augusta, 855
Broad St.

Plenty Duroc Pigs and Shoats
fer sale, can be reg. Cannot
ne Otis Myers, Washington,

Broke Nose Berkshire Pigs,
3 mos. old, 4 males, 1 female,
'$30.; Males, 50-60 lbs., $25. ea.

Thomas M. Gulley, Jr., Elber-
ton, Rt. 2,
10 thri: - SPC Pigs, 6 m.>s,

4 females, 10 wks. old, $10. ea.
See at my farm, or will ship.
Mrs. Hassie Hall, Unadilla, - Rt.
: *:

Big bone black Guinea pigs,
zeg. 12 wks, eld, males and

females, $20. ea. R. L. Craven,

Sg SAE i

MARKET BULLETIN

HOGS FOR SALE



Reg. Duroe Pigs, 10 wke. old,
med. blecky, Orion King and
Wave Master Steck, litters of
18-15: pigs, $25. ea. FOB, 7 mi.
E. Sandersville. M. M. New-
some, Sandersville.

SPC Pigs, males and gilts,
10 wks. old, $25. ea.; (3 nice
ilts, 5 mos. old, $35. e8.; 3,
100, Exc. stock, reg. in ae
name, treated, crated, fo
mi. SE. Mrs. L. W. Seago, Pine-
hurst.

SPC Pigs, 10 wks. old, dbl.
treated, reg. in buyer's name,
$25. ea. rated and shipped
COD. Bobby Floyde, Forsyth.

SPC Pigs, around 6 mos. old,
cholera immuned, rg. in buy-
ers name, best bloodlines, $35.
& R. Morgan, Americus, Rt

Reg. SPC Pigs, 3 mos. old,
sired by reserve grand champ.
Macon area swine show, Dbl.
trated, crated, reg. in buyers
name, "$25, ea. Homer Ponder,
Foye Rt. 3.

SPC Pigs, 10 wks. old, dbl.
treated, reg. in buyers name,
erated and shipped COD, $25.
ea. Bobby Floyd, Forsyth.

5 Brood Sows, farrowed Jan.,
Feb. and March, $75. up; Also
several 100 Ib. Shoats, $25. up.
Will not ship. Hobson J. Garner,
Felton, Rt. 1.

Reg. Berkshires, Sept. boars
and - gilts, $35. -$40. ea. -C.. 3:
Hardman, Commerce,

3 SPC Boars, 15 wks. old,
exc. bloodlines, dbl. treated, reg.
in buyers name, $25. at my
place. Grady Johnson, Summit,
Rt. 2.

Duroc Sow and 7 pigs, 2
Duroc Gilts, 100 Ib., full bred
Red Jersey. Sell cheap at my
barn. All subj. to reg. W.
Bennett, Screven.

7 Duroc Jersey Pigs, around
50 lbs. ea. reg. in buyer's
name, 2 males, 5 gilts, $25. ea.;
4 SPC Male Pigs, around 50- 60
Ibs., short, blocky, reg. in buy-
ers name, $30. ea. E, O. Lanier,
Summit, Rt. 2.

32- O.1C., pigs, $12.50 ea,
also 500 N. H. pullets, 13 wks.
old, $1.50 ea, Sell all or part.
A. A. Anderson, Stone Moun-
tain. Hill St.

Reg. SPC Pigs, 3 mos. old,
sired by Reserve Grand Champ.
Macon Area Swine Show, $25.
ea. Dbl. treated, crated, reg
in buyers name. Homer Pon-
der, Forsyth, RFD 3. ;

Bred OIC gilts, $45.: 3 Hamp-
shire and Essex cross pigs, $18.
ea. del; 4 S.P.C., and 1 OIC
shoats, 50-70 Ibs. "$25. ea. FOB.
Wm. Clark, Ft. Valley.

Purebred Hampshire pigs, 6-8
wks. old, Reg. buyers name,
$25. ea. O. S. Duggan, Chester.



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



6 Does, 2 Bucks, (1 White
pink eyed buck), all grown,
$10. for let. Phone Ca. 4842. R.
L. Childers, College Park, 922
W. Cambridge Ave.

Guinea Pigs, all cols. and
ages, also Black and White
Dutch Rabbits, sell cheap or
exc. for value. E. B. Gunberg,
Red Oak.

Guinea Pigs (cavies), $1.-$3.
ea., also Pit game cocks, $5. ea,
2 for $9. Billy Turner, Union.
Point.

NZW_ Rabbits, from ped.
stock, 2 yrs. old buck, $500;
Pr. 3.1/2 mos. old, $4. Exp. col.
Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming,
Rt. 5.

. NZR_ Rabbits, from ped.
stock, 2 does, 6 mos. old, fine
cond., $4. ea. Exp. Col. R. Glen
Johnson, * Elberton, 171 Lake
Forest Dr.

Guinea Pigs, all col. and ages,
mixed heavy breed rabbits, +
and 5 wks. old, fer sale; Also
Want 1 heavy NZW Buck, 6-7
ae pe. R. A. Statham, Griffin,

NZ Doe and litter of eight
2 wks. old, $6. for lot. W. H.
Shiredan, Atlanta, 893 Orme-
wood Ave., S. E.

2 prs. NZ Giant White Rab-





bits, very. fine, $450 ea; $6.
pr. POR. Mis: Br ciscsisl iene:

RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



Rabbite: Few Juniors, Key-
stone strain, Giant Chinchillas,
from reg. 14-15 lb. parents,

also offer service 14% lb. rize
winner reg. buck. E. W. Reid,
Clarkston. Tel. Cl. 4861.
Grown 1 yr. old Angora Rab-
bit, male, $2. FOB. Mrs. W. C.
Smith, Roy.
$3.

BAA urebred NZW Does,
+: Pukebeadt NZW Buck, $3.;

Pr Black Dutch, $4.50; Pr.
Angora, $20. All grown stock.
FOB. Tom Elliott, Conyers.

NZW Rabbits, 2 yrs. old Buck,

$5.;. 54% mos. Buck, $1.75; Pr.
3% mos. old, $3.75. Exp. Col.
Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming,
Rt. 5.

White and Broken Col. Eng.
Guinea Pigs, bred for Ist. time,
also extra males ee age.
Sell or exc. Boyce H. Smith,
Sharon,

SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE





Nubian Doe, bred to reg.
buck, to freshen 2nd. time
Feb. ard., $30. T. E. Bunn, Jr.,
Decatur, 3200 N. Druid Hills
Rd. Tel. Cr. 5884,

Purebred but not reg. Nubian
milk goat, now giving 1 aqt.,
1 gal. when fresh, also. buck,
5 mos. old, sell or trade for
heavy bred hens or OIC shoat.
Mrs. Vonie Sinyard, lo
ville, Rt. 3.

12 fat lambs, wt. 80-100 Ibs.,
at my farm. R. B. Curtis, Farm-
ington, Rt. 2. Wrayswood Plan-
tation.

Reg. Saanan Male at stud:}

Also want several fresh . or

L.|soon to freshen milk goats. W.

J. Sumlin, Atlanta, 730 Grand
Ave., N. W. Bel. 5393.

1 fresh milk goat, Ist kids,
good size, 2 coming fresh in
March, and kids. All from good
stock. Reasenable price. Silas

Snipes; Commerce.

Sacrifice 3 yrs. old Long
Haired Saanan Buck, $150.00;
Sire, $25.00; 2 Does, bred in
Nov., 2 yrs. old, short haired
Saanan, 16 qt. stock, $25-$35.
Cannot ship. L. V. .Graham,
Savannah, Rt. 3, Box 465, Fer-
guson Ave.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want share cropper for farm
in Johnson County. C. L. Price,
Atlanta, 715 Cooper St. S. W.

Want col. man and wife to

do farm work in DeKalb Co.

Must be strong, healthy, -and
willing werker. Can furnish 2
R house, wood and garden.
Weekly. salary. J. H- Tribble,
Atlanta, 277 Capitol Ave.

Want farmer for 2 H farm
on shares. Good house, barn,
ete. Rural and school bus rt.
Sober, honest and industrious.
Fred L. White, Buckhead, Rt.
iB

Want man with large famiiy
to work 50-50 basis on farm
with tractor and mules. Dolvh
Burnham, Rhine, Box 74.

Want white or col. man for
light farming and gardening.
Trade on any terms to right
person. Ralph M. Wells, Li-

thonia, Rt. 3, Panola Rd.
- Want reliable man to do
general work on farm. Wi!l

pay $30. mo., board and laun-
dry. Good home for right per-
son. Mrs. A. B. Rich, Pelham,
REL;

Want col. man and wife for
farm work, part crop and
wages. Good house. Will move
from anywhere. J. T. Dampier.
Moultrie, Rt. 6.

Want single man, experi-
enced, between 30-50 to work
on small farm. Beard, laundry,
and wages. Must be sober and
willing worker. John Epper-
son, Canton.

Want good middle aged wo-
man to assist with light work
on farm. $5. wk., room and
board. Mrs. J. w. Johnson,
Griffin, Rt. D.

Want woman 21-40 yrs. au
for light chores on farm. E. Z.
BD. Lewia Ochlo

FARM HELP WANTED



= ednesday, January 19, 3949

FARM HELP WANTED

ie



Want honest white famil
truck farming, on halves. mt
have 2 grown males to keep wu
truck and tractor. Can furnis
work when not in crop. House,
wood, coal and sicher wee
$2.50-$5. daily.

Rising Fawr

Want good, reliable person
with force enough to run 2H
farm on halves. Clemmie Ses-
sions, Tennille.

Ee bane
2

Want man and wife, white or
col., to work 2.2 A tob., 8 or
10 A cotton, some turpentine,
50-50 basis. Small house, good
outlet for stock, can have all
land can handle. H. C. Mc-
Swain, Wray, Rt. 2.

Want. help for farm. Good
fertile land, good buildings with
elec. A. B. Smith, Waco, Rt.
2. Buncombe District.

Want farmer for good 2 H
crop on halves, 10 A fine bot-
toms, plenty cotton land,
makes bale per acre. 5 R house,
well in yard, pasture, tools,
and livestock. Mail and schcol
rt. R. A. Adams, Lawrenceville,
Rt. 1, Box 331.

Want family to cultivate 2H
crop, 50-50 basis, or rent to
man to furnish own = stock.
Good land, creek bottom and
upland. 4 R house, REA, school
bus and, mail rt. Good pasture
and outbildgs. A. C. Clark,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 2.

Want good reliable dairy
hand to work in dairy. De+
Laval milkers. Good 4 R house
near church, store, mail and
school rt. Hwy. 42. 10 mi. So.
Atlanta. R. P. Tatum, Ellen-
wood.

Want farmer for 1 por 2H
erop, 3rds and 4ths, or stand-
ing rent. 4R house, elec., wood,
water and pasture. Hwy., mail
and school bus rt. See: I. J.
Holder, Temple. s

Want farmer for 60 A open
land, 50-50 basis, or 3rds and
4ths. Nice 4R house, barn, pas-
ture, lights, school and mail
by door; Also 60 A open land.
good 6 R house, barn, outbldgs.,
level land; ne rock, cotton rent
cheap. Ww. W. McPherson, Vi!-
la_ Rica.

Want single man, around 25,
to make crop for self, work in
my crop for board. Sam Bow-
man, Jonesboro, Rt. 1, Box
252.

Want 2H farm man on
halves: Smooth land, good size
cotton acreage. Mail and bus
rt., close te church. S. C. Kil-
gore, Duluth, Rt. 1.

Want sober, honest, depend-
able couple (no objection to 1
or 2 ,children) to take over
home place and 2 or 3H farm
near Athens, owner retaining
2 rooms for own use. Elec.
Good propesition. Must furnish

good references. Mrs. Hazel
Hazard, Fort Benning, POB
1552.

Want good farmer for farm
up to 200 A at. Piedmont. 5 Rt
house, outbldgs., deep well and
elec. in house. Suitable for cat-
tle, chickens, general farming.
Cons. long term contract. Mrs.
Jessie C. Ruffner, Barnesvilic.

Want good farmers. Garden,
truck patches, pasture, other
farm lands. Standing rent.
Apartment in large 8 R house,
elec, water, phone available.
Suburbs Jeffersonville, Hwy.

80, 24 mi. S. E. Macon. Miss
Pearl Solomon, Macon, 479
Orange St., Apt. 6.

Want family or 2 with force,
finances, and overstock to farm
either 1 or 3 H farm. About
4 1/2 A tob. allotment. Work
5500 pulling turpentine faces.
All 50-50 basis. E. G. Ander-
son, Baxley. Rt. 2.

Want 2 H farmer on shares
for 1949. Good land, 3 R house,
elec., running water, outbldgs.
for chickens and cow. School
and mail rt. C. C. Jackson,
Bishop, Rt. 1.

Want family (white or col)
with enough force to plant and
harvest 10-20 A in cotton and
wages bal. of time. Drive trac-
tor, etc. Must be good workere
and sober. 4R house, no lights.
No letters ans. C. A. Franklin,



cand reliable, (wife, 2



ns ~



share erop and work oy lacy
when not in crop. 0-50 basis.
| Tractor, ete. No drunks. Hugh
L. White, Stockbridge.

Want 2 small famili

Want reliable white family
for 1949, 1 or 2H crop, 3rds;'
and 4ths, furnish self, 2-4 R
houses, 3 R ceiled, elee. School,
RFD, on Ettawah River, S.
Dawson Co., 1 1/2 mi. No. 19
Hwy. 3-1000 chicken houses.
Maggie S. Hayes, Atlanta, 1512
Westwood Ave. S. W. Phone
Ra. 3736.

Want woman not over 4s
yrs. old for light farm work en
farm. Dont object to one small
daughter. L. C. French, Buena
Vista, Rt. L

Want families with help and
means te. operate 6 H farm. 3
dwelling houses, 2 pastures. . 8
mi. Oglethrope, school and
mail. rt. Miss Victoria <What-
ley, Ocilla.

Want unencumbered woman
to help with light farm chores
on farm. Good living cond.
Write. R. H. beaters Cor-
dele. ss <

POSITIONS wee g 2







































60 yr. old white man, nealthy,: 3
sober, honest, and wife (57)
want job as caretaker, er light
work on farm with good peo-
ple. Can drive car or iruels.
Willing worker. Can give ref-
erences. Reasonable wages.
Have to be moved. Sanford C.
Elrod, Fortson, Rt. 1.

Middleaged man wants job
on farm for wages, reom and
board. Can do repair work al-
so, and exp. poultryman. Sober
and honest. Go ee En-
close stamp for reply, J. RF.
Hemple, Griffin, Care Spaldin
aay <a

North Ga. man single, wants
job on farm leoking after
stock, cows and hogs er pouvl-
try. Sev. yrs. exp. Can plow,
milk and do all kind repair
work Sober, honest, 49 yrs. old,
go anywhere. Board, reom and
wages. J. C. Hampton, ee
123 W. Solomon St. =

35 yrs. old man, 4
2 children)
wants job general farming or
dairy, for wages. Cons. goed
1 H crop on shares. Can mover
at onee. H. W. Frey, Acworth,
Rt. 1. Care, Hi Baker. a

Experienced dairyman an
13 yrs. old son want work in
dairy. House with lights, wa-
ter, and wood. Must be 15 miz
Atlanta. W. A. Patterson, Rex,
Rt. 1.

37 yrs. old man wants jeb on

farm driving tractor, tending.
cows, and overseeing farm
labor. Exp. tractor, cows, oF

orchard. Can handle any kind _
farm machinery. Jerry Brown-
ing, Cochran, Rt. 2, Box 70.

Single white man wants jok-
overseeing farm, cattle, dairy,
oer chickens, with good family.
Board and salary. C. ae
Rhodes, Martinez.

Vet, with wife, 1 child, w
job as manager of farm. Lites
time exp. in beef cattle, ma
chinery, poultry and dairy, ff
yr. agriculture. Dont drink,
Have to be moved. Bill McGin-
nis, Buford, @&. 1. Fheee 107-
a i

Want job on dairy, and far
work fer other members
family. Experienced. Need 4
5 R house, wood, water, light:
Give full details as to pay,
Mrs. T. C. Hulsey, Rome, Rt. 4

Middleaged woman apa ;
farm work with elderly cou-/
ple or small family helpi
raise chickens, flowers, in exe

al h ele le i eee ate



cetiommanies

<alamies









for reom, board, reasonable
salary. Mrs. Allie Hays, Bre- |?
men. a



Man with small family wants
job as truck and tracter driver},
on farm. 1@ yrs. exp. Ready
move at once. Ray Martin,
ferd, Rt. 1. :

job_on. star cae IE
re, ot overs oe =
4 and

try |
farm.


| erg gwitel yas nye: |
Wednesday, January 19, 1949

saRKET BULLETIN

PAGE: SEVEN -



CE at





. (Continued from Page Two)

s _ ing knife into a plow-beam, then he cuts
erooked limbs which he fashions into

= hd handles and to this he attaches a
#8 - foot to which the plow is fastened.







In. this case, the farmer has taken

into a plowstock on his own farm, but
he has created somethinghe has made
something. He has made a plowstock.
The plowstocks intrinsic value is due
_ to the fact that it is a plowstock. It is
not due to its naural use as wood.

Therefore, the farmer has a manufae-
~ tured. commodity although it has never
_ been off the farmno one has ever.
* _ touched it except the farmer, but still it
- _ is a manufactured commodity.

bisdiointnncacis*chdntenstestin shh eet tittindinacste aitiastl altar

The farmer might take a gourd which
has very little natural value and very
_ little natural use. But, if the farmer




















(Continued from Page One)

near Greenville, 8. C. If you will cir-
-eumseribe a circle around this triangle
you will include approximately one-half
the population of the United States.

- Washington, D. C. lies within over-
night hauling distance of almost all the

large cities east of Ohio. With a large
Georgia State Farmers Market at or
near Washington, D. C., Georgia farm-
ers will be able to supply the large
cities of the east with an unbinited

amount of Georgia grown produce.
} Wholesale and retail merchants from
| that great consuming section of our
9 country will send their trucks to this

a Georgia is rapidly becoming an im-
] portant producer of vegetable and truck
al crops. It is a well established principle
| that every dollar the farmer receives ie
b| converted into seven dollars in the in-
it comes of all the people. Therefore, it
| is the finest business in the world for
J us to see that the farmer gets every.
vie re Possible for the crops he sells.

paki is also true that the acreage in pea-

inn nuts, tobacco, and cotton, and perhaps
a ether important crops, has already been
el Feduced or will be reduced in the next

- GRADING,
_ The most important physical factor

it is brought to market. Tlierefore, it
is desirable that all farm produce be

a best price. Due to the great demand

aay)

wood from his own farm, fashioned it







in the: marketing of any agricultural
ieoduce 5 is quality and condition when

eopssly graded, packed and labeled.
e faney . pack always demands the |

pal *: sci vegetables and whee od

takes a gourd and makes a drinking
vessel, a water jug or a birdhouse out
of it, then he has created a manufac-
tured commodity although it has never
been off the farm.

One of the Attorneys asked me this
question, If I gave you a piece of wood
and my knife and you carved it into a
ship would it not still be a piece of
wood? TI replied, That it would be a
ship. The fact that it was constructed
of wood would be incidental. It might
be made from rock, metal, hides or other
material. It might be made by cutting,
burning, sewing, welding or with hammer
and nails, but its intrinsic value and its
greatest use would be due to the fact
that it was a ship. It would have lost
its identity as an agricultural product
and would have become a manufactured
product.

Unless the I. C. C. adopts a common-

Georgia market in Washington and buy
their needs, just as merchants of Knox-
ville, Nashville, Birmingham and other
cities near Atlanta are now coming to
the Atlanta market for their supplies
of produce.

There is another very distinct advant-
age in a
dustrial centers of the east. Washing-
tion is a diversion point for most all
railroads operating in the south-east.
This would enable Georgia produce to
be shipped to such a Washington mar-
ket both by truck and rail. By or he-
fore such shipments arrive at our
Washington market, instructions could

_be issued for diversion ag a result of

ADDITIONAL TERMINAL

year or two. This will make it neces-
sary for farmers to increase their pro- ~

duction of vegetable and truck erops.
It is also true that in Georgia, as
other states, there is a great demand
- for expanded services in many fields.
Since Agriculture is the basis of our en-
tire economy and since the farmers
dollar is converted into seven dollars of
income among all the people of the
state it necessarily follows that expand-
ed services must depend in final an-
alysis on the Farmers income.
Augusta, Columbus, and. Savannah

erops eine 3 the war period, grading
and packing practices were somewhat,
jaid aside.
grade or quality of the product as it
was its availability. . This temporary
condition is rapidly changing and it is

our plan to give more attention to the
proper grading of our farm produce so

. that Georgia products will demand a



super-market near the in-





It was not.so much. the |

When Does An AGRICULTURAL Prodiict
| Become A MANUFACTURED Commodity?

sense method of determining the line of
demareation of an agricultural product
and a manufactured commodity both
farmers and consumers of agricultural
produets will-feel the effect of the ever
increasing spread between the price tlie
farmer receives and the price the con-
sumer pays.

Unless a commonsense rule is adopt-
ed, then it is purely an arbitrary de-
cision to say that spinach ceases to be
an agricultural product simply because
it has been washed and put in eello-
phane bags. Any classification not
only of spinach, but of any other farm
produet by an arbitrary decision not
based on the actual change in the nat-
ural use and intrinsic worth, will work
great hardships on the people of the
nation.

TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agricultw e.



F ARMERS MARKET

our contact with the markets of tna
area, 30 as to get more and better. dis-
tribution and consequently a higher
price. It would be our plan to have
specially trained marketing personnel
located in the main centers of popula-
tion to keep our state market managers
advised at all times of the demands for
Georgia produce in each of those north-
ern and. eastern cities. We know that
a state market in Washington would be
self-sustaining from fees eollected. ft
would be a good investment. But the
major advantage to be gained, is that it
will offer a profitable outlet. for in-
ereased Georgia production of perish-
able crops. ~

MARKETS

are strategical terminal points for the
movement. of fresh fruits and vege-
tables to northern and eastern consum-
ing centers. They are also the natural
gateways for produce from a large aree
in Georgia and should have. a market
similar to the Atlanta market.

For these reasons, I am asking the
Legislature to provide money for addi-
tional markets in Augusta, Columbus,

- and other strategic market points. Thus

is of vital importance not, only to farm-
ers but to, our entire population.

LABELING

place in the market centers in compett-

_ tion with like products. produced in eth-

er sections:: We hope to be in position te

- sell Georgia produce by grade with the

full assurance that when our preducts
arrive the buyer will know exactly
what he is buying, thereby creatine a
greater demand in the market centers.




AASE bien,





ee from. "Paige One) -

diseases in livestock. 'Phis

oe other states:



livestock . auetion
These are a neces-



: We now as 65
gales in the State.

pity as they improve the market for



_ ivestock. Some of these livestock
- Markets are patronized by livestock
a from great distanes and there
4s always danger of the importation of
-. disease from other~ states. and the
ppread of disease from farm to farm.
Our livestock inspectors are constantly
on the look out for insects and diseases
and every precaution possible with
_ present limited funds is being used.
Our problem, in this respect, will con-
tinue to be greater as the dairy, beef
atile, hog and poultry industry de-
_-velops.



MONEY FOR LIVESTOCK WORK

_ For several years all livestock and
poultry work done by this Department
has been financed out of feed and fert-
jlizer imspection -fees. The over-all
amount of money this Department has
_had was determined by the amount. of
fees that we collected.



~The work accomplished in the live-
stock and poultry. field in Georgia is
the more remarkable for the reason
that no appropriations have been made
for this work out of general. taxes.

The record of accomplishments in the
livestock and poultry field in Georgia,
as compared to the same work. in our
sister states shows that Georgia has ac-
complished as much or more than ovr
sister states, although some of them
have large appropriations for the spe-
cific purnose of Livestock and Poultry
Disease Control Work. Georgia now
stands near the top of the list, both in

frradieation and control of TB and
Bangs, as well as other livestock and
poultry diseases. ,

POULTRY

Until a few years ago, Georgia was
a poultry importing state and was the
dumping ground for inferior and di-
seased chickens. In order for Poultry
production io be made a major indus-
try, the control of infectious and n-
tagious diseases was and is of para-
mount importance,
heavily populated broiler areas.

Due to the tremendous amount of
work that has been done to develop the
poultry and egg industry in Georgia,
statistics now show that of our total farm
income for 1947, $48,956,000.00 was de-
rived from chickens, turkeys and egys.
The broiler industry has developed to
the point that Georgia is the second

~ dargest producing state. Coupled with
this development some of the largest
processing pdlants in the. country
now located in the broiler
section of Georgia.

are
produe ng

Great emphasis was given the rapid-
i orewing noultrv industry of) Geor-

of, and the prevention of the: Sa of
subject.
-eannot be stressed too much. We are
faced with the problem of controlling |
within the state as well as pre
venting the introduction. of ee:

: dius. diseases by this department in

- major importance.

. floeck-selecting +

particularly in.



he bien given y. he. spoitltey ndes a
try and the Department of Agricultur
\ with. the ene af at the ee

ducers. a re Sie



. The- nical. ap fatectiods and. conta-
operation with the - producers is

problems in. connection with the poul-

try industry that have our attention.
Additional funds | are badly needed to
maintain adequate poultry laboratories.

and to maintain strict policing of sani-

tation and disease research. The ques- _

tion of feed is of paramount importance
and it isour purpose to encourage the

-Jozal production of poultry feeds as far as
possible. The establishment of suitable
machinery for crushing and mixing na- |
communities |
where the raw products are produced

tive grown products in

will come as fast as increased local pro-
duction warrants. .This will have a

tendency to reduce the cost of produc-
Proper grading
and standardization of poultry and
poultry products go a long way towards
demanding fair prices in the consuming

ing poultry and eggs.

centers. Premium quality _ demands
premium prices, Therefore, Georgia
poultry and eggs as other Georgia

products should be sold under Georgia -

labels.

POULTRY DISEASES |

Georgia now being the second lareest

broiler state in the Union makes~ it
more mportant than ever that we give
special attention to poultry diseases.
The success thus far is largely due to
close cooperation with the poultry in-

dustry by this office. in making fleck.
and hatehery inspections as well as con-

tinuing: pHbing tests of the flocks,

We eee worked very closely wie

the State College of Agriculture i in put-
ting in a Poultry Short Course for
training and testing agents to do pul-

lorum-testing and flock-selecting. After
demonstrating they are qualified to do
the job, they are appointed as official
and pullorum-testing
agents. There are 75 of these agents
actively engaged in poultry work on a
fee basis at no expense to the state.
Their work is closely supervised and

reports are submitted to this Depart.

ment for analysis.

BANGS DISEASE

- Bangs Disease control work ds done >
by the State Department of Agrieul-

ture in cooperation with the Bureau of
Animal Industry, U. S. Department of
Agriculture. Due to the efficient work
done and now being done in the con-
trol snd eradieation of Bangs disease,

-Georeia ranks third of all the states in
the nation in the number of modified |
aceretited Bangs Disease-Free Coun- | |
somewhat

handicapped due to the lack of suffici-
ent funds te sorpldy additional veteri-

ties. The work has. been

nar ians.





There are many











































































aa to oe the:
Georgia is modified t

ls
number violations
sanitary
ondenni cooperation
ceived from the produce
of the regulations, enabling
about corrective meas
vigilance we can prevet
of ere from milk and



| | SLAUGHTER HOUS

ae There. jinve Keeu a
abattoirs, slaughter hous
lockers built i in the state i
years, - The freezer lock

-is gaining in popularity
nature of the proc
freezer lockers, as V

houses and abattoir
have been taken to

fectious or fe di
These. esiqblighments 3 ar