Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1950 June 28

=i

7 om Linder,

om

oe JUNE 28, 1950

Commissioner

NUMBER 43



as



- Livestock

And Dairying



























































KET BULLETIN OF
BRUARY 15, 1950 *

ter four 0 *clock on Monday,
1950 the 1949-50 session of
Legislature - adjourned sine
to a close the regular ses-
two-year period. Any other
e J anuary will be an extra
Se 26. hy st
et of agriculture this
1as | proven to be the most
in my experience. All the
legislation affecting farmers
full and serious consideration,
final action taken was in keep-
1 the rapidly developing live-
ltry and dairy business in the

ine = uae DE
os By a: 9. = a YY * ae, - Te aaa = c

and fungicide
act to arity and simplify
WS, a a bill for the pro-

nprovin, marketing con- |}
armers Markets and for
rogress in the eradication

lumber of Senators and -
ves who actively and ef-
spoused the farmers cause-
aks of the farmers of the ~
he very able leadership in.
made the splendid record of
re possible. Therefore, on
sarmers: of the State I say
gener
The | Farm Bureau me ieee
ture contained-more foen
ak any Legislature in my
al to create a nine-memiber
handle livestock and also a
dairymen under the
tment was referred

his Committee consisting of
ty members had an over-
jority. who were members
arm Bureau.
seven of these members were
when the bill was passed upon
ma rity voted against the bill
nmended that, it do not pass.
ally all of the Farm Bureau
3 the Committee told me they |
familiar with the billthat it
een explained to them before
did not represent the wish- .
hinking of the rank and file.
5 Farm Bureau in their



FIGURES REPRODUCED |.

| opposition to the measure.

aiaiob: of ie Farm Bureau, ae were

| snot members of the Committee also told

me they were not familiar with the bill
and knew nothing of its contents until -
it was aired in the Committee and, there-

_ fore they were opposed to it.

The measure would have taken all the
livestock and dairy work out of the

hands of the Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, (elected by the people)

and the
Department of Agriculture, and would
~ have placed all of this work in the hands-"
of | appointed board members and under
the Department of Health. This was a
vicious bill because it sought to under-
Sanne an elected, constitutional officiak
and would have substituted control of
affairs of the farmers of the State by a
group of hand-picked appointees.

_ Under the terms of the proposed bill, s
ninety-five percent of the farmers of
Georgia would have been deprived -of
any representation. whatsoever in the
administration of livestock, dairy | and
_ poultry laws. Under the provision. of
the proposed Act the members of_the
Board would have been. selected from
members of livestock, poultry and dairy
associations while the ninety-five per-
cent of farmers who are not mem-
bers of any association would have been
entirely ignored. A great many of that

- ninety-five percent are members of the

_ Farm Bureau in many counties in Geor-
oaiar as

Every farmer in: ~ Georgia
in the election of the Commissioner of
Agriculture and every farmer however
small receives equal consideration and
response from the Commissioner of Ag-
_riculture when any request is made for

ie help in any way.- Under the proposed |
- bill every farmer, big and little, would

have continued to pay all the expenses.
as he is doing now, but he would have
been deprived of any voice whatsoever
in the administration of his own affairs.

When the members of the General As-
sembly, including that large number
who were Farm Bureau members, real-
ized what the effect of the measure
would be, they were almost unanimous-
ly against it.

On three different days the members
of the Legislature were invited into the
Senate Chamber in the afternoon to hear
the facts from representatives of the
Federal Government, with whom _ the
Commissioner of Agriculture is in close
cooperation, and to hear facts . from
Georgia farmers and dairymen. A num-
ber of dairymen who came to Atlanta to
appear in favor of the bill completely
changed their minds when they heard it
explained and they became the strongest

The genom, after f



foe
small his operations may be, has a vote

several days by the members a the Tes
islature,was fully reflected in the vote
to give some additional funds to

_ ing on livestock, dairy and poultry work.
| The vote in the House was 159 for and
only 12 against, while the vote in the
Senate, after. full. discussion, was 45 for

~ and only 1 against. This seemed to fully.

satisfy every one except about six men
who were trying to use the name of the
Farm Bureau against the knowledge

and wishes of its membership to further, &
the selfish interest of the authors of the

bill.

Those of you who read the Market
Bulletin two weeks ago remember the
facts given at that time, showing that a

better job had been done in Georgia in =

the control of tuberculosis and Bangs dis-
-ease. than in any other
State notwithstanding the fact that
other states had spent a great deal more
| money than Georgia. You will remem-
ber also that in the first ten months of

1949, according to the United States De- - a
avid sos
states

partment of Commerce, . Georgia.
Delaware were the only two
showing an increased income from the
sale of livestock. It should also be re-
membered that during the last ten years
Georgia has developed the second larg-
-est_ broiler producingindustry in the

United States and in 1949, this broiler
industry alone accounted for about sixty :

million dollars of the States income.
en. remembering all of this, it is also
important to remember that the Com-
missioner of Agriculture in Georgia had
only about $125, 000.00 per year to do
_-the whole job as against Florida with
oi 900,000.00 a year under a Livestock
Board, and as against large sums spent
0 other Southeastern states. Georgia
and North Carolina stand at the head of
the list.
Milk

' Under the terms of the Milk Bill,
sponsored by Senator Zellner of Mon-
roe County, I believe we will be able to
do more for the dairymen of Georgia
than we have ever been able to do before.
This measure requires all fluid milk,

the
Commissioner of Agriculture for carry-

Southeastern

buttermilk and chocolate milk for hu- -

man consumption in Georgia to be
Grade A milk. It also provides for the
Commissioner of Agriculture to make
standards, rules and regulations which
must be uniform throughout the State.
It provides that cities, towns and coun-
ties can make standards higher than
those fixed by the Commissioner of Ag-
riculture, none of which must be Idwer
than those provided for by the United
States Public Health Milk Code. Under

| this bill the Commissioner of Agriculture







(Continued on Page Four)
















~ good cond.,

PAGE TWO

x MA



GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Address all items for publication and all requests to
on the mailing list and for change of address to STAT:
REAU OF MARKERS. 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

ae, zy!



ESSn es



MEMBEt



Notices of farm phonics and appurtenances micas
under postage regulations inserted one time on. each request,
and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy

of notice.



Limited space will not permit
ing more than 35 to 40 words, not

insertion of notices contain-
including name and address.



Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does

not assume any responsibility for

Bulletin, nor for any transaction

notices.
Tom Linder, Commissioner
Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace St, Covington, Ga



By Department of Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau o
Markets, 222 State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga.



Entered as second class matter #
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office

at Covington, Georgia, under Act
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for

mailing at special rate of postage :

provided for in Section 1103, Ac

any notice appearing in the
resulting from. published

of October 8, 1917.
Executive Office, State

apitol



State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office



Editorial and Executive Offices ;

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. |







SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

j

SECOND HAND MACHIN-
ERY FOR SALE



Good 2 H wagon for sale
reasonable. W. M._ Harris,
Thomaston, Rt. 3.

Good 8-23 in. Sealloped Disc
Athens Harrow, new disc and
boxings, used only about 65
hrs., mounted on quick change
600 x 16 Rubber Transport
Wheels (5 minutes), $150, H. E.
Williams, Athens, 481 Ruth

_ Ave. Phone 1152-W.

Almost new 12 ft. 2 whel
Hay Rake with tractor hitch,
for sale or trade for heifer-
calves. Contact: F. J. Wilson,
Decatur, Rt. 2, Care Clearview
Farm. Phone De. 7122.

Farmall F-14 on rubber,
like new, cultiva-
ters, planters, distributors, side
fel. rake, bush and bog harrow,
Turner hay baler, with gaso-
line engine. Write or phone
164-XJ. J. S. Newly, Macon,
856 Charlotte St.

6 Row Allis-Chalmers Cot-
ton: Duster,
acres last year, $100. Or trade
for mowing machine..W. A.
Bonner, Bowdon. Tel. 175 W.

No. 12 A Combine, bought
new in May this year, with
motor attached, cut 125 acres,
$1100. M. A. Sidwell, Apa-
lachee.

Farmall A Tractor, 47 model,
starter, lights, power take-off,
belt pulley, cultivators, 16 in.
bottom plow, 20 disc dbl. sec.
harrow, 6 ft. power mower, 6
row cotton duster, all in A-1
cond., $1250. W. A. Maddox,
Sr.. Winder.

Burpee pressure canner, 14
qt. dbl. height, 2 racks, used
enly few times; good cond.,
$14. Phone after 6 P. M. Mrs.
Lester Hasty, Atlanta, 119 Pine
St. N. W.

J. I. Case Hay Baler with
eng., starter, gen., $350. or
trade for 6 ft. Allis Chalmers
Combine with auxiliary eng.,
or AC 60 or for automatic bal-
er. James B. Bartch, Augusta,
2737 Milledgeville Rd.

Dearborn Rigid Shank Culti-
vator, hydraulic touch control,
fite Ford Tractor, used 3 days,
$150.00. W. L. Mauldin, Kenne-

paw, Rt._2.
New Oliver Goober Turn
Plow, $10. Or exci for corn, or

anything of equal value. D. J.
Burel, Dacula, Rt. 1, Hog Mt.

100 ton Metal Silo for sale.
Phone Jonesboro 2271. Harold
Parker, Riverdale, RFD 1.

B model Fordson _ tractor,
made in England, run off mag-
neto or battery, 2 disc turn
plow, newly overhauled, dbl.
sec. disc harrew, good cond.,
$200. cash. Or trade for calves.
W..C. Noles, Aragon, Rt. L.

dusted about 25)



Ford-Ferguson Tractor, trac-
tor wagon and body, bush and
bog harrow, tandem harrow,
front and rear cultiyators, 2
Covington planters, hay sweep,
6 ft. mower, rear dozier, 10 in.
hammer mill and belt, power
take-off, $1600. N. S. Quick,
Newnan, Box 501

21 HP Wisc. power unit aud
power take-off, $175. Good for
pulling feed mill, irrigation and
other farm uses. B. L. Walters,
Fitzgerald, Box 44. ;

J.D. Model B Tractor, on
good rubber, completely over-
hauled, repainted, like new,
starter, lights, cultivators, dbl.
disc harrow, 5 dise J. D. tiller

plow with seeder box, for sale.

or trade for new model Ford
or Ferguson and equipment.
Weldon E. Rheney, Hepzibah.

Gravely Fertilizer, $27.50;
Two Row Seeder, $40.00; Peg
Tooth Harrow, $9. All prac-
tically new: 8 ft. Hay Rake,
with tractor hitch, $75. M. B.
eee Macon, Heath Rd., Rt.

Gibson Tractor, planter, dis-
tributor, cultivator, turn plow,
cutaway harrow, with 6 H
Wisc. motor, rear tires 8x24,
front tires, 4x12, cultivate up to
40 A, good cond., $325. Frank
Knight, Fitzgerald, RislG

Model F Case Combine,
ready, $250.00: Case 3 Bottom
Plow, like new, and Hay Baler.
Tel. 100. Clint Slocumb, Doug-
las, Rt. 2.

Benthall Peanut Picker, new
model, good shape, for sale
cheap. Jere Lee Williams, Ash-
burn; =Re.t3!

Intl. Ensilage Cutter No. 7,
Ist class condition, $250, Less
than half price. eMarcus Grif-
fith, Eatonton, Rt. 2.

_ No. 6 - 2H McCormick-Deer-
ing Mowing Machine, for sale
or exc. cow or hogs, perfect
shape, used little. E. D. Hart,
Buena Vista.

McCermick-Deering No. 5
Hammer Mill, good cond., $100,
Jel Johnson, Mitcheil.

5 ft. blade; Intl.
motor, extra screens and can-
vas, gerfect shape, for sale
cheap, J. R. Morgan, Stillmore,

Ferguson Tractor, runs good,
$125. 2: P. Dorsey, Riverdale.
ee?

SECOND HAND

MACHINERY WANTED

Combine,



Want Front End Loader for
Farmall M, Model 30 or
Glenn Martin, Columbus, PO,
Box 588.



SECOND HAND MACHIN.
ERY. WANTED



Want 8 or 10 it. Grain Drill.
P. Singleton, Fort Valley,

L.
Ft. 3.
Want medium or Fins size
Clipper Seed Cleaner. J. W.
Cannon, Jr., Cordele.

Want 4 wheel pony cart and
2 wheel pony cart. Advise
cond. and price. R. A. Belford,
Savannah, 316 W. Congress St.
Phone 3-1171, |

Want Feed Grinder, suitable
for tractor power cheap for
cash. L. W. Sands, Glennville.

.

PLANTS FOR SALE



Cabbage and Collard, 500,
$1.00; $1.50 M; Marglobe and
Rutger Tomato, 300, $1.00;.500,
$1.25; $2.00 M; Sweet and Hot
Pepper, 50c C; 500, $1.50; $250
M. W. H. Brarian Gordon.

Wakefield and Dutch Cabbage,
Marglobe, Stone Rutger Tomato,
Ga. Collard, 30c Cs: 500. S10
$1.75 M; 5000, $6.75; Sweet Pep-
per 402 {3 "$2.25 M. M.: Lee
Crow, Gainesville, RE 2;

Ruby King Sweet and Hot
Pepper, 25c doz.; Heading Col-
lard, Late Flat Dutch Cabbage,
$i. 25 doz.; $2.00 M, Add post-
age. Mrs. Mollie Henderson,
Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49.

Short Stem Colliard, 30 C;
500, $1.25; Marglobe, Rutger,
New Stone Tomato, 30c C; 500,
$1.25. Del. Mary Ruth Phillips,
Royston, Rt. 1,

Hot and Ruby King Sweet
Pepper, 25c doz.; Heading Col=
lard, Flat Dutch "Cab vage, $
doz.; $2.00 M. Add pcstage. Mrs.
Nancy Henderson, Ellijay, x
3, Box 49.

Late Flat Dutch Cabbage, Ga.
Collard, 300, 60c; Have in 1000
and 10,000 lots; Rutger Tomzto,
25 C; Hot Pepper, 10c doz. Add
Postage. Henry Eller, Ellijay,
Rt. 3.

Large Chas. W. Cabbage, 25c
C; Early inp. Klondlike Straw-
berry, 50c C; New Stone To-
mato, 25c C.; Also Green Okra
Seed, 25c teacup. Add postage.
Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Calif. Wonder Sweet Pepover,
Ruby King and Pimiento, 75c
C; Dill and Dill sprays, 25c duz.;
Peppermint, 50c C; Garlic Bulbs,
4 doz., $1.00. Moss packed. Mrs.
M. L. Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. i.

Imp. Pink Skin P. R. Potato,
Rutger and Marglobe Tomato,
50c C; 500, 75c; $1.50 M; Black
Beauty Eggplants, Dd0c C3. 5 Bbc
doz:; Sweet and Hot Pepper,
S00 CF. 900. $1.50 PB Leroy
Lightsey, Baxley, Rt. 3.

Fresh green Rutger, Marglobe
Tomato, 50c C; 500, $1.00; Bull
Nose Sweet and Long Pod Het
Pepper, 50c C; 500, $1.50; Black
Beauty Egg Blants, 50c C; 25c
O0Z: PP sue Lightsey, Bax-
ley, Rt.

Marglobe and Rutger Tomato,

rey $1.50; $2.50 M. Del.
W. O. ldrip, Flowery Branch,
Ree

Sage and Catnip Plants, $1.00
doz.; Tomato, $2.00 M. PP. L.
J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5.

Sage, Peppermint, Catnip,
Horehound Plants, Bl6od Root,
20c ea.; Condon Giant Mastodon
Everbearing Strawberry, $1.09
C; Black Haw Bushes, $1.00doz.'
Add postage. Mrs. Mae Turner,
Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Late Flat Dutch large C. W.,
and All Head Early Cobbage,
Marglobe, Stone, and Baltimore
Tomato, Ga. and Green Collards,
300, $1.00; 500, $1.50; $2.20 M;
3 M, $6:00. Prompt shipment.
Del. L. M. Garrett, =
Rt. 4,

_Marglobe, Stone, tticnew Bal-

ttimore Tomato, Large C. W. Late

Flat Dutch, and All season Cab-
bage, Ga. and Old Fashion Col-
lard, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.50; $2.00
M; $9.75, 5 M. Large lots cheap-
er. Delivered. A. C. Garrett,
Gainesville, Rt. 4. (Athens Hwy).

Fresh Green Marglobe, New
Stone, Rutger Tomato, 50c -C;
500, $1.00; $2.00 M; Bull Nose
Sweet and Long Pod Pepper,
50c C; 500, $1.50; Black Beauty

ey Eggplants, 50c C; PP. Packed in

damp moss. Buford Lightsey,



Baxley, Rt. 3.

- Cert. Bunch P. R, Sweet Pota-



PLANTS FOR SALE

x

Mastodon Straiberry, 0c 0;
500, $3.00; -$5.00 1M; Klondike
Strawberry, 60cm; 500, $2.75
M; Seuppernong \Vine cutting,
50c doz; Ho: and Catnip,
25c bunch, Ada ypostage. Mrs.
Lee Hood, Gainesville, Ris

Copperskin Potato, 90c M del.;
5000 up, 50c M exp. col.; Mar-
glabe, Rutger Tomato, Cabbage
Ga. Collard, 400, $1.00; $1:60 M
del; 5000 up, $125 exp. col.;
Ruby King and Calif. Wonder
Pepper, 30c C; $2.25 M. Shipped
promptly. C. Ww. Smith, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2.

Strong fresh green Rutger
and New Stone Tomato, 50 C;
500, $1.25; $2.00 M; Large Pod
Sweet and Hot Pepper, poe C;
$1.50; Black Beauty Eeg-

ts, 50 C; 25c doz. PP. James

E. Lightsey, Baxley, Rt. 3... =

Coastal
by express, $1.50 M; Loaded on
truck at my farm, 10, 000, $10.00;
50,000, $45.00 We dig each Mon-
day, D. J. Harrison, Blackshear.

Imp. Bunch P. R. Tifton Exp.
Stat. var. Potato Plants, $1.00
C; 500, $2.25; $3.00 M. Good
count. Prompt shipment. Lon-|
nie Moore, Waycross, Rt. 1. -

Govt. insp. P. R. Yellow and
Red Skin Potato, 5000, $4.00
FOB here. A. L, Turner, Bristol.

P. R. govt. insp. Copper ani
| Red Skin Potato, 5000, $4.00.
Orders filled by return mail.
D. M. Cason, Bristol.

Marglobe Tomato, good roots,
damp packed, 500, $1.00; PP.
J. H, Davis, Milledgeville, Rt.
5. ;

Pepper, and Black Beauty
Eggplants, 35 doz.; Sweet Pep-
per, Climbing Red. and Yellow |
Tomato Plants, 25 doz. Mrs. |
C. R. Sorrells, Monroe, Rt. 1.

Cert. Mastodon Strawberry,
$1.00 C. PP. Tom Kittle, Car-
roliton, Rt. 5. aby

to, Ga. Coastal Exp. Stat. straiv,
$2.50 M. fob. No COD. ws
Taylor, Tifton.

Govt.

Clay Cozurn, Tifton, RT <6.
Cert. Bunch P. R. Copperskin,

Ptato, $2.50 M. Wire for prices Rt

on 50 M or more. Shipmenis
made: promptly fob, RR Ex-

Bermuda Stolons, |;

insp. Exp. Stat. var.| <
Bunch P. R. Plants, $4.00. M.I;

Catnip, Gane, S Spe
pe. 1.00
3 stalks, 25c













|30c - qt. Mrs. Bos
Hiram.

SP AR: Einailhs Potat
$3.50 'M. xc. some for
rany breed. Willie
Wt. Valley, 503 EK.
om

SEED<FOR S

Brown Top Mill
cleaned, high germ it
Ib. Write for quantity
Geo. B. Berry, Crawf

10 lbs. left fine Lo:
Okra Seed, late beat
plus - parcel post ch
Also 1 Ib. Ga. Col
chrgs. Tel. Ra. 0477.
Atlanta, 861 Park St.

500 lbs. Genuine Car
Black Diamond Wate
per ct. gem., 1st. -
$1.00 lb.; Original
heart, 98 per ct. ge
for seed only, $2.00
Birdsong, Gordon.

Gourd Seed, mixed,

Seed, 25c per stat:
Green, Smyrna.

* Green Glazed ~co!
new crop, .1 tbis., 1
25c, postpaid. Mrs

son, Martin. =

Collard ae 1949
cleaned, 60c lb. postps
Rainwater, Carrollton,

Mammoth ~ Sunflo
$1. gal., $6. bu. P!
er, Cleveland, Rt.

press. Geo. W. Register, Cordele. ordered

P. R. and La. Coppersicin
tato, govt. insp., 5 M, $5.00. B.|
ds Tyre, Bristol.

Govt. insp., treated P, R. Red
Skin, 5000, $2.50. Full count.
Prompt shipment. Ward Boyett,
Bristol. :

Late Flat Dutch Cabbage, 500,
80c; $1.60 M; Rutger Tomato,
25 C. Add postage. Mrs. Doyle
Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Late Flat Dutch abbas Ga.
Collard, 300, 60c; $1.90 M; Rut-
ger Tomato, 25c c, Add postage.
Mrs. Henry Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Bunch P. R. Potato, Tifton
Exp. var., $1.00 C; 300, $2.50;
$5.50 M. PP; 5 M up, $5.00 WU;
20 M, $4.50 M; 50-100 M, $4.00
M. by exp.; $4.25 PP; Hot and

Fell ,Peppers, Eggplanits, 25c
doz.; 4 60c C; Morris _-
Vidalia.

Cert. P. R. Plants, vine grown:
$1.00 M. Exc. for white sacks,
2 M., plants,for 15 sacks, or 3
M, plants for dozen prints. John
T. OQuinn, Surrency, Rt. 2.

P. R. Potato, $1.50 M. Exe.
for print feed sacks. If y@u pay
postage, $1.00 M. Mrs. Denvis
Dixon, Sereven, Rt. 1.

Rutger, Marglobe, and Nex
Etone Tomato, Chas. W. and}
Flat Dutch Cabbage; Ga. arid
Heading Collard, 50c C; 3090,
$1.00 $2.00 M. del.; $1.50 M. Exp.
Col. No COD. Marcus hee,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Short Stem Collard, 400, $1. 00;
$2.00 M; Rutger, Marglobe, and
Gulf State Market Tomato, 30c
C; 500, $1.25. Del. Mrs, Leilar
Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1..

Klondike, Lady T, Blakemore,
and Everbearing Strawberry,
75 C; $7.00 M; Mt. Huckleberry
75e per 2 doz. Add postage. Mrs.
John Howard, Cleveland, Rt. 1.

Bermuda Grass Plants, about















passes ea.
every orde
Jones, Oakwood, Rt.
Large size 100
yehis tape ar
pos Mr
Phillips, Bova

y

hs Yb. print sacks,
postage. R
Collum Grantville,

HOGS FOR $ LE

White Somish | x

winners, $2.
ay oO. 18g craft,
py ata Gu
1 per setti 3
eae Rt. on
BP Dog ee
Add postage. 6 :
Swan, Union Point, Rt.

Giant S. C. Black
setting eggs, B, $3.
post. Breeding exclusi
T925, _L. B. Millians,

Pure White African U
eggs. Want to por act

iz

Jones, Grayson.

Reg. med. Duroc Sow, 7
old, approx.

male Pi wks.
45. Ibs. is 00 2



40 A sqd. Come ssulppedt 6 Tat Pi

N. Americus, Wm,

op, 4
Candice Re 2 Prigee








| CATTLE FOR SALE ,






it 200 Ibs., $50.00 ea.
Com: z




onship stock, ready,
.00, depending on bre-
quires invited. John F.
artersville, P. 0. Box



cs 2 yrs. old, 500
papers, $45.00; SPC
mos. old, subj. to re-

00 if taken right
irs. Viola . Brady,









1 PC Pigs, 11 wks.
6th, 1 boar, $15. 00
$20.0 ) ea. Reg. in.

See at my home




ay Vista. :
-Gilts, males ready




uyres name, short nose
from prize winning
f ted. Ready to ship.
, Alpharetta, Rt. 3.






winning stock, reg.
_mame, 8 wks. old,























o Gilts, 5 mos. old,

n register in puyers|
1 litter of 12, blocky |
red, $25.00 ea. Miss |
son, Ct ae Rt}

ten Hens bonirs Pigs, |
ormed. registered i
Will ship. Satis.

name.
, W. Sands, Glennviile |



avy, mixed breed
tst. ans 5 pigs
old, 1 bred gilt,
will be. 3rd. litter,





gbred Bred Black PC

s collect. ney )

10 wks. old pigs,

18 mos. old Heifer, Jaiey-
Holstein, 400500 Ibs., bred to
| reg. Jersey, $125.00. Ernest
Alexander, Decatur, 715 East
College St. Tel. Cr, 3020.,

ready for light service, best
breeding, reasonable price. F.
H. Bunn, Midville.

Purebred Guernsey Bull, 13
mos. old, Reigeldale lines, not
registered, shows good qualities
for breeding purposes. Contact:
'R. B. Whitney, Chipley, Rt. 1.

Reg. Aberdeen-Angus Bull,
3 yrs. old, healthy, $175.00: Can

E. Maynard, Newton, Rt. 2.

Season Herd Bull, Dbl. Stand-
ard Polled Hereford, Aster Adv-

exc. specimen, A-1 conformation
best bloodlines, D. C. Collier,
Barnesville. :

Purebred Hereford Bulls, some
large enough for light service.

Reg. Jersey Bull, 2 yrs. old,
finest breeding, with papers. J.
FE. Harris, Harlem.

Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs. old, 2
gals on grass, 3 gals. on feed,
$150.00; Jersey Heifer, $90.00;
fs, Heifer, 3 mos. old;
, | $50. 00; Holstein- Angus Bull,
sh 00. 2 mi. S. Adairsville, Hwy.
'41. Mrs. W. O. Clayton, Adairs-
| ville.

_ Reg. Guernsey Male, well
marked, 18 mos. old, of Riegeld-
ale bloodlines: a sure breeder.

/breed, about 12 mos. old. H.W.
Thurmond, Farmington.

ers (gr
-through September. D. A. Rus~
| sell, Avondale, Box 21.

Purebred Guernsey Bull, 2. yz.s
old July 16th. sired by rez.

: Purebred Hereford Bull Calf,
7 mos, old well marked, fully
developed but not registered,
$175.00 at farm. See: Robt. W.

on. Le 34 Guernsey, 14 Jersey, natur-































































gs short, Bossy type,
male and femaie,
Dep f name.

cot, Un-








or Boats ead Gilts,
ut ee Peach King |
Grand Champ.
ton, Fort Val-

=)

Males and, Fe-
igs, 4 mos. old,
q nose,. $25.00 PBs ||
Gilts, its. $75. 00. Reg
e, with United
rates returned my
Donaldson, Fort
Ke

OB. Crates return-
W. iH. ena

ri. Teacher, Perry



old Hampshire

its, from large Jit-

- bloodlines,

Soak erated and

buyers name. A.
laski.





igs (both types)
ame, $25.00 fob.
Moultrie, Rt.

: calf,



4

ally butt headed, with 2nd.

3 mos. old, now eg

ly gentle, child can handle,
$200.00 without calf. E. S. Hicks,
Yatesville.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



Black and White Shetland,
3 yrs. old, small, gentle, $150.00:
Alse 15 bred Heifers, calve in

and Noev.,
ea, 30 mi. N. Atlanta ner Ros-
well. Ralph Dangar, Woodstoes.

Saddle Mare, red blazed face,
800 lbs.. about 10. yrs. old,
ntle, reg. American: Saddle
reeders Assoc., $100.00. E.

Reg. Walking Mare, and 2

*!mos. old Stud Colt, 3 yrs. old

Strawberry. Roan Filly. Thomas
C. Wylly, Tennille.

-Brood Mare, 8 yrs. old, 1290
| Ibs., Bay with black mane and
tail, fine hair, gentle, good quali-
| ties, anyone can handle, for

lsale or xc. for milch cow or

Jersey heifer yearlings. L. M.
Vineyard, Hogansville, Rt. 1,
Box 152. :

Good Black Horse Mule, about
900 lbs., gentle, work anywhere,
$40.00. Or exc. for calf. M. L.
Smith, Ellenwood. .

7 yrs. old Mare, good cond.,
gentle, work anywhere, nice for
saddle riding, 1150 lbs. also
| Buggy, $100.00 See my home,
2 mi. W..Berryton on The Per.
ennial Rd. Miss Ethel Wooten,
| Summerville, REZ

5 yrs. old, Mare, 1300 or 1400
Ibs.,- work anywhere, above

s average, sorrell color with white

\face and 1 White foot. H. T.
Hughes, Tucker, Rt. 1, Chamblee
Ray

1 Burro Mule, 550 Ibs., plows
well, for sale. or trade. ue



Young Guernsey Bull, reg.,|

deliver within 50 mi. for $15.00. |

ance Domino, 3 yrs. 9 mos, old, |

S. A. Bennett, Appling, Rt. 2.

Sell or exc. for reg, heifer, same |.

24 Jersey and Guernsey Heif- |
lpg to calve from August |

Wilson, Augusta, 855 Broad St. |

|W. H. Rochester, Atlanta,

grade, $100.00 |

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE _

ee
Mare Horse, iron grey, 1300-
1400 Ibs., 7 yrs old, works goo
good cond., reasonable price. At
my barn. Nelson Cash, Ashland.



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



Finest quality purebred Fle-
ece King Angora Rabbits; 3
mos. old, $10.00 ea.; Fine young
Red Rabbits, $2.00 ea.; $3.00 pr
Mrs. Tom Slater, Thomasville,
108 Belmont.

Genuine Cal.-cross hybrids,
from best producing does; Jun-
iors, $4.00 ea. Mrs. Jack Sand-
ers, Macon, 131 First St. .

2 mos. old Chinchilla trio,
| buck from separate litter, $10.00.
'Ped papers furnished. Ship any-

| where RR Express COD. John

L. Parrott, Macon, 2366 Miller
Field Rd., Rt. &

1 trio hwt. Chinchillas, buck
from separate litter, $8.00;
Bred Does, $4.00 ea.; Young Chin
Bucks (3 mos.) $2.50; Young
Grey and White, 6 wks., up;
$1. 50 up. H. L. Skinner, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 1. (Phone 2044-W).

Rabbits, 7 wks. old, $3.00 pr
Will trade. Billy Turner, Union
Point.

Two trios ped. Giant Chinchill-
as, 8 wks. old; $8.00 trio. Or
trade trio of Seniors and trio
Juniors for Jer:ey Heifer Calif.
L. B. Sampler, Ramhurst, POS
Box 36. :



SHEFP AND COATS
- FOR SALE



8 Goats, 4 males, 4 females,
one 2nd, freshening, 3 qts., one
3rd. freshening, one 5 mos, old;
'Billy,94 yrs. old, 18 mos:, end
pre. white : 10 mos. olds, $85.00

male, out of 6 gal. thorough- | at my place. At. 6866. C. Si
bred cow not registered, | Sanders, Atlanta, Rt. 3, Box
gentle, wel# marked, $85.00. C. 360. :

|B. Huie, Forest Park. c

Two 3 mos. old Saanan Male
Goats, from good milk stock,
$5.00 ea. at my home. Will not
ship. Mrs. M. Ritz, Fairburn.

1 buek, sfred by Michael of
Evania, 2 mos. old, $15.00 FOB.
Eugene MeMichen, Hiram.

Fresh in Goats, sorne to come} 4
-\in June, July and August. cast-.
trated Billy, large enough to
start pulling wagon; Young
Billies and Does, Weaned, eating
i. pasture. Mrs. R. L. Smith, Sr.,
Douglasville Rt,. 4.

Purebred. Saanan Billy, 1:4
yrs. old. good cond., very cheap.
or Exc. for pig ori, chickens.
334
St. Johns Ave. S.W W., Rt. 9.

Satan? Sect



et

POULTRY FOR SALE

/



63 genuine Sheppards fa-
mous Ancona pullets, 13 wks.
old, $100.00. Carl: Barlow, Gvit-
fin, Rt. 4.

| Zhompson, Decatur, Flat Shoals | BANTAMS: ,

Black Tail Jap Mate, $4.00;
Golden Sebrights and Cornish,

con, 372 Spring St.

Rose Comb Golden Sebright:
Rooster, best Stock, $2.50; Pr.
Cornish Game Bantams, prize
winners, hen laying, $4.50;
Young Game Stags, best stock.
$1.50. Tommy Goodrich, Savan-
nah, P.O. Box 103%.

Young purebred Cochin Ban-
tams, in following colors: Buff,
White, Black, and Partridge:
Also Black Breasted Red Old
Eng. Bantams. Lynwood How-
ell, Albany, Newton ae Rt, 2;
Box 121.

2 -purebred White Leghorn
bantam hens and rooster, $3.50,
1 pr. Brown Leghorn bantams,
$2.75. Exe. for some good games.
Edgar Forrester, Atlanta, 774
Evans St. S. W.

Modern B. B. Red Games, and
RI Reds out of show stock, for
sale. B, H. Holsomback, East
Point, 302 S. Harris St.

White Bantam Roosters, 75c
ea. Exe. for feed sacks, Add
postage. * E. Sorrelis,
Royston.
75-100
ages, 10c to 75c ea.

Mrs.

son Banta all |
pee





Conrad L. Allgood, Sty Fore | $



POULTRY FOR SALE

POULTRY FOR SALE



2 pr. Golden Sebright Ban-

S, 2 yrs. old; Also want 1
Si ver Sebright Hen and 1 Old
English Hen. R. A. Statham,
Griffin, Rt. A,

24 Brown L, Bantam Hens,
2 Cockerels, for sale or exc.
for print and white sacks, Mrs.
* L. Blevins, Rising Fawn, Rt.

12 small type Bantams, about
half grown, some black and
white, some brown, speckled,
some white, $6.00. PP. Lloyd
Vickers, Wray, Box 63.

White Crested Polish Ban-
tams: 6 hens, 1 rooster, 1949
hatch, $2.00 ea. exc. for RI Red
or White Leghorn Bantams.
Frank Ginn, Atlanta, 1297 Me-

tropolitan Ave., S. E.
BARRED AND OTHER
ROCKS:,

Barred Rocks, 50 pullets, 75
ea.; 25 roosters, 65 ea. 3 mos.
old. See my home, 4 mi. So.
Baconton, on US No. 19, or
write. J. L. Clount, Baconton.

15 or 20 colored hens, mostly
Barred Rocks, My place. Won't
ship. Mrs. A. B. Rich, Pelham.
Rt. 1.

March 1950 hatch White
Rock and N. H. Red pullets,
$1.25 ea. E. L. Morgan Gray-
mont.

Barred Rock hens, all go" e
$7. Shipped E'xp. Col. Mrs. A.
M. Greer, Cornelia, Rt. 1.

B. R. cockerels, Thompsons
Ringlet str. April hateh, $1.75
ea.-2. for $3. Mrs. J. A. Wilson,
Martin.

CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS:

7 Dark Cornish Young Hens,
from best \breeders, bred to
lay, Isfine young Rooster, $22.
for lot. Ship in light wt. erates,
M, O. Mrs, R. C. oe Vi-
enna.

Dark Commish Cockerels 5 1/2! .
mos. old, treated for Fowl Pox}
and New Castle Disease, $2. ea.;
2, $3.50. Fob. R. HL English,
Albany, Rt. 2. Box 84 B. 3

White Lace Red Rooster and
4 Hens, laying, at reasonable
ae J. C. Herron, Martin, Rt.

2 young Stags. Jennie John-
sofi Roundhead and- Yankee
Clippers, cross, $3.50 ea. or
$6.50 for both. Trade for nice
game hens or pullets. Hezekiah
Wallace, Fitzgerald, 508 S.
Monitor Drive.

Dark Cornish Rooster, 2 yrs.
-| old, $2.00. Mrs. O. Z. Goss, Ad-
airsville ,Rt. 2.

15 or 20 Round Head Games-
1 young Cock, rest all hens,
for sale or exc. for Jersey heifer.
Write or see: R. C. Rodgus, Li-
thonia, Rt. 3. Miller Rd.

Purebred Black Jersey Giant:
Rooster, 2 yrs. old, $2.50 and
6 = $2. 00 ea., cash Mrs. B. H.

urvis, Helena, RtoF ;

Pur ebred Redmond Gray cock
Yr. old; end 2 hens, same breed, |*
same age, $10.00 for two C. G.

| Trotter, Demorest, Rt. 1.

Dark Cornish Rooster, reacy
for service, $3.00; New Hamp-
shire Hens, laying, $2.00 ea.;

$4, and 45. ea. Bob Clark, Ma- } Dark Cornish eggs, from 3 A

hens, $1.60 er setting. PP.
Crates to be returned. Mrs. A.
T. Lee, Je~"p, Rt. 1, Box 40.

2 Pit Game Hens, % claret,
|1%% Leopard, for sale or exc
nice Pit Game Cock. Prefer
Muff or Black Cuban. C: a?
Griffin, Gainesyille, Oak St.

2 trios White Lace Red Corn
ish, laying, $10.00 trio. MO. No
checks. J. C. Herrson, : Martin,
Rte .

Nice Bomber Game Stag, un-
walked, im goed feathers, il
mos. old, $5.00; also Bantam}
Roosters, 2 mos. old, 32 ea.
Willis Beck, College Park, Rt.
iy

T EGHORNS:

Highest grade large ) ex-

hibition Black Leghorns, -cock-
erel and 4 pullets hatched Mar.
Ist., $7.50; Two cockerels, 6
pullets Katched Apr. 14th. , $8. v0.
Jack Altman, Savannah, 115 E.
Walburg.,

- 10 Keystone White Leghorm.,

Hens (.,and 2. yrs.- old), and 1

pooptes $1.25 ea. Unable to: shiv
. Ross East Pont, 322 Carne-



Ba: Box 178. i

gia ane Tel 2f92



e / : i
5 fine 4-A grade, 9 mos. old

Less, 60 ea.;

| Haynes

275 AAAA grade Farm Mas-
ter White Leghorn Pullets, 1
wks. old, $400.00 or $1.50

Deliver at reasonable price. Ma

F. Hammock, Bowdon, Rt. 3
7 Ever lay Brown Leghorn

Hens, 2-3 yrs. old and 1 yr.
old, $10.00 Mrs. H. a Vie
Martin, Rt. 2.

5 Brown Leghorn 4-4 roost-_

ers, 2 mos. old, for sale or exc.
for White Leghorn antams,
Woodie Stapp, Social Circle.

25 to 30 Laperial Mating W.

L. 7 wks. old, pullets, 50 ea.

Mr. M. Dickson, Osierfield.

5 W. L. yr. old, roosters, Rose
lawn Ped Mating No. 1, $1.50

lins.

40 White
some nice pullets in lot,
ea. Exc. for young hens. Can-
not ship. Mrs.
Stonewall, Coweta Rd.

MISC. CHICKENS:

25 large hens, 5 to 8 lbs. ea.,
for sale. Miss Roberta McCol+
lum, Grantville, Rt. 1.

Taking orders for
Capons, 85c ea.; Hampshire
Reds, Barred Rocks.. No orders

less than 5. Make 20 per ct:
deposit with order. Coleman B.
Altman, Waycross, 1446. Brunel
St. Tel. 1394-J.

Houdans, Black . Leghorns, :
S. Hambergs, White, Silver,
and Buff Polish. W. O. Thomas,
Savannah, 1205 East 40.

MINORCASAL MISCRILLAN- .~

EOUS:

White Holland,
Roman 3 lb. Cockerels, $2.00 ea
pen and breeder mating,
ed stock, vaccinated,
crossing Leghorns to mak
large and better layers. Chas,
Pagel, Hephzibah, Rt. 1.

oe Frizzle Chickens, $1.5
$2.50 pr.; $3.50 trio; Alse.
ae Bacbn Warhorse Game
Eggs, 15, $5.00; Pure Eng. White
Leghorn Eggs, 15, $2.00. Mrs.
Louis R. Grum, Haylow, 4%
Barnes Camp.

40 nice Fryers, 75 ea. Will
not Ship. Mrs. H. R. Norton,
Stonewall, Koweeta Rd.

ideal fof

8 large and 4 small fore 1
yr. old, $12.00; Chicks, 1 mo,

old, 25c ea. Lockard Bell, At-
lanta, 2677 Pharr Ra. N. E. Tel. -
Cr, 4390,

32 N. H., 25 W. Rock pullets,
5 mos. old, 2 roosters, $1.50 ea;
38 W. L., 3 mos. old, $1.00 sa;
58 W. Wyandottes, 2 mos. old,
6e ea;
30c ea. at my home, on Perry-
Grovania Rd. L. L. Ross, Elixo.

PEACOCKS, PIGEONS,
PHEASANTS, QUAIL,
DOVES, ETE. -

3 Ring Neck Pheasants (2
rfemale, I mate), also 2 doz.

ferfile pheasant eggs. L. S. But-

ler, Atlanta, 466 Page Ave. Tel.

De. 1846

Racing . Hothers, seamless
banded, mated and working,
$4. pr.; 3 prs., $10. E. H, Mor-

gan, College Park, 23] E. Cam-
bridge.

White arid Browm and White
Pigeons, 0c .ea. H. A. Martin,
Luthersville. ;

Common Pigeons,
fast breeders, 3 prsi, $2.00. MO.
Cuttis Branch, Jr., Enigma.

Seamless Banded Racing
Txomers, $4.00 pr.; 3 prs., $10.00.
E. H. Morgan, College Park,
231 E.. Cambridge.

Mongolian and Ringnecix
Pheasant Chix, 50c ea. 25 up;
One to six weeks

all colors,

old priced on request; Eggs,
25e ea. 25 +p; Less; 30 ea,
Ralf cash with order on any,

ziance COD. R. H. Frye, At-
La J: 5 Woodland Ave. Si E.
Di.

Black Shoulder
fowl, 1 ahd 3 yrs. old. Prices
on requst; I pr. white Swans,
Pair Lady Amherst, and Paix of
Solid. White Pheasants, old and
young, Wite and Black Span-
ish Turkeys for sale. Mrs, Helen
Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2.

REDS: NH, RI, OTHERS:

Dark Red Purebred RI Roost-
er, 2 yrs.'0!d, $2.'at home. Near
Creek Bapt. Church,
Cannot ship. Mrs. Allie Reeves,

Blue Peas





> tLoganville, Rt. 2. _

ea. Mrs. Lucian Williams, Cok

Leghorn Pyers 2
Se

H. R. Norton,

started.

Buff Cochins, Black -
"

and Whit :

papers

70 mixed chicks, os wks. 3



























Fea


















$s













aS

PAGE FOUR

The Legislature

(Continued from Page One)



MARKET. BU LETIN

livestock

shee do not propose Cs have stant
ards as low as the Health Department is
now carrying out. Diseased cattle have
no place in a dairy herd and milk from





,











historie measure. =

The Commissioner of
deeply appreciates the splendi
done by the members of the
sembly, recognizing the our
quired to unfalteringly carry
these important measures, ,

will fix standards higher than those pro-
vided by the United States Milk Code
and this will automatically shut out

ees ee diseased cows will not be permitted to
_.. milk from other states which is produced
under. standards not as high as those re- be sold Sider the Tew dav) Secause oe

red: in Geor es the fact, that we have been successful in
Per a A eee reducing infection in Georgia herds so
Readers of the Bulletin will remem- much lower than our neighboring states .| vide additional funds

ber back in 1947 that the State Health wil! work no especial hardship on Geor- : erations,

Department maintained milk cows in- ia dairymen, but will be of t dous. {>
fected with Bangs Disease at the Sani- Senet . nen: ee = een a

tarium, at Rome, Georgia, . B. -
ee rete Be Ee This will likewise be of aK greatest

tients for riod of fi t .
4 eo Delioye Or ue tions vad _ importance to the consumers of milk

refused to dispose of these milk cows
until the article in the Market Bulletin and milk products in Atlanta and other
towns and cities inthe. State.

forced them to do so.

. The Health Department at that time Senator Zellner and his colleagues are

was operating within the requirements entitled. to highest commendation for.
their perseverance and public service in

Te eee









































ture record in Georgi 1 shal
better than in the past. And,
members of. the General Assemb
have reason to remember with
their efforts and success ane

these important measures. _

ie TOM LIN. DER,





= of the United States Milk Code and I



POULTRY FOR SALE

POULTRY FOR SALE ae - =

TURKEYS. GUINEAS, DUCKS, Rs WATER Ml ELO | Ss...







200 NH Hens,: 8 mos. old,
laying, $1.55 ea. Ralph Dangar. GEESE, ETC.:-
Woodstock, Rt. 1. =. Late told weather killed early watermelon crop in.
j 3 Guineas, 2 Hens, 1 Rooster, ;
35 (4H Club) New Hamp-| $1.50 ea; 3, $4.00; also Guinea |} Florida which required a. second planting. Favorable
sire Pulleis, pullonum treat-|F gs, 15, $1.25. Mrs- Stone, Ad- weather on late planting resulted in largest production
ie patched 15, 1950, soon | airsville, Rt. 2. in Florida in nineteen years. Florida crop and South :
e laying, $2.25 e (
pee. 2 ee 2%grown Turkey Hens, Jay-|| Georgia crop have overlapped resulting in ihe toc! (
MO. Miss Cree Sanders, Vien.|ing, 1 Gobbler, 14 Poults, mos.|| glut. This situation is beginning to clear up. The water- ee . eo
a old $34:00 at my place: trio|] melons south of, Leesburg, Florida are not moving to ||: eee eal :
grown ones, $20.00. Will not Sr os

market because of the high cost of transportation and
there has been considerable complaint about green ||
melons coming on the jnarket. The cutting of green |
melons always disrupts the sale of good melons. If

250 (4A) grade NH Red hens,
8 mos.
once.
lum,

Oa

ship. Mrs. Horace. Hammock,
Bowdon, Rt. 3.

1 very large Black and White

old, laying, for sale at
Make offer. Edith Col-
Haddock, Rt. 1.



60 Christie NH Reds, 5-mos. a es raised last} Georgia farmers will leave their watermelons in the
i old, laying, not. culled, $2. year, $3.00; Large Grey Goose,|] siaig until they are mature enough to cut red ripe at
re Culled. $3 a.;/'about I yr. old, $5.00. Mrs. M. i a
- Culle .25 ea. Ernest. Alex-| 7 Gaddis, Quitman, Box 427, || the other end of the line they will get better prices an
ander, Decatur, 35 East Col-

at the same time will delay the moyement long enough

lege St. Tel. Cr. 3020. 1 Pekin Drake, 2 Hens, and}

for the glutted condition to clear up. I hope every
a. ea pas ee ar ove oe ees ae te watermelon farmer in Georgia will cooperate and leav
$1.50 per 15. PP. Mrs mee bridge. his melons in the field until they are ses enoug] to
Donaldson, Decatur, 726 S.| Mallard Duckling, wild strain: cut red ripe at the other. end of the line, -
Candler St. Tel. De. 2405. from excellent breeders, -40c ||



TOM LINDER









15 NH a Pullets 4 ea. Started Ducklings, no brood- a oy.
old, New bite pepo $1.95 ing required, 75c ea. cee e * eee? Commissioner Of Ag
Ca-T RoC St ga.|COD, parcel post or exprss;| fe ee Bee al Paes een oe
ee oper, Stockbridge; Also Eggs, 11, $2.00. C._M.|~ << S oo
| Hammon, Augusta, Rt. 4, Box| = een as =
St 400 Hathashire Red and Eng. ~ es Bee : S Oa eo Ur job: ?
type White Leghorn Hens, $1.05. _| POULTRY FOR SALE | FARM eee water mill pr

3 prs. Gray Geese (1 a Brown
Chinese Gander), 2 yrs. old,
$2.00 ea. at my home. Will not {
ship, Mrs. M. Ritz, Fairburn.

15 White Pekin Ducks, 3 A
grade, $25.00 or $2.00 ea: Relie-
gh Pruitt, Lavonia, Rt. 2.

ea.; 175 head Eng. type White |:
Leghorn Pullets, 4 mos. old, 75c
ea. if whole flock sold. C. G.
Hendrix, Waycross, Rt. 4.

12 fine 4A NH Red Heng:
$2.00 ea.; eggs, from same stock,
$1.25 per 15. All cartons return-

exp. at milling. E. E
West roe RE? 2.





Broad Breasted Bronze
Turkeys, 4 wks. old, $1.25 ea.
Shipped by express. G. K. De-
Long, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

WYANDOTTES;

~ Want migdieaee white one on
an to do light farm ah oy










ed. Hens shipped if crates} 2 Broad Breasted Turkey; 6 pullets and 2 roosters, Rose
sent. No checks. Mrs. G. C.|'Toms, 20c lb: Morris Biggers,!Comb S. L. Wyandottes, 3 Mrs. ey Hancock, _Thomas- } 2
Clifton Millen, Rt. 5, Box 157.| Cleveland, Rt, 3. mos. old, $2. ea. Mrs, J. C.| ville, Rt : ree

| Brown, Helena, Rites
1 rooster and 122 hens, 18

300 NH Red AA grade Pullets

4 Guineas, $5.00. will ship
beginning to all

Tay,

healthy

and vaccinated, $2.15 ea FOB

farm. Edith Collum, Haddocx,
Rt:

15 NH Red Hens, 1949 hatch,

anywhere in U. S. J. F. Wey
born, Rock Springs.

2 Turkey Hens, 15 lIbs., Black

Bronze, $20.00. J. H. Allen,
Acworth, RFD 1.

mos. old, 7S5c percent laying,
Rose Comb S. L. Wyandottes,
4-A grade, $25. for lot. Clarence
Brown, Hele





ae chickens

| Ernest. Turner,

children aeceptable). _
running water. Write








Rad cows.





Uvalda,






ef e

Re 15 per c& laying $22.00 at e far live | as ne

% - piace. Cannot ship. Ben th te Duckling, quack FARM HELP WANTED one of famil; soem No |
Tanner, Sandersville. (5 mi. less, 11-5 wks. old, 14-3. wks. | drinking; vant man
Sandersville on Hw. 24): old, entire lot, $12.50, Buyer, - |

22 purebred 3 A NH Reds, 3

$1.25
ea. FOB. No checks. Mrs. R> L.
Fears, Jackzon, East 3rd. St

New Hampshires; champion
cock 49 Atlanta Fair chainop.
cockerel New Orleans 49, he ens,
pullets, ec*tks -cockerels, and
eggs. Max Carver, East Point,
328 Claremont Ave. |

65 AAAA NH Red Pullets
1 wks. old, no culls, $1.25 2a.
A. my hore, or shipped FOB.
You send coops my expense.
ne B. M. Logan, Athens, Rt.

8 Parmenter
hatched Mar.
Plus express.
checks, Mrs.
Riverdale,

100 pure

Pullets,
1 Vth. $150: "ear

No. personal
C; H. Weems, Sr.,
Rte:

NH Red Pullets,
March hatch, for seye Harry
Sutton, F rt Gaines, Rt. 2.

33 nige laying hens and 2
roosters; s are NY Reds $50.90
for lot. W. P. Covch, Luthers-
vile

100 February hatch R.I. Red
pullets and 200 March hatch N,

4 A,}



-. Red pullets. G. N. Strong,
Newnan. Rt. 4, :

pean Rock Springs,



pays postage. MO only;c. Do C;
Whiddon, Tifton, Rt. 3, Box

lay, $75.00. Mrs. T. D. Power,
Danielsville, Rt. 1.

1 pair Speckled Guineas, 1
yr. old, $1.75 ea. Grady Panter,
Dial.

Mammoth White Pekins, 35c
ea; Indian Runners, 30c ea. also
Bronze day old turkey pouits,

| 70c ea. PP in Ga. Mrs. Joseph

Mikle, Lithonia. Rt. 2.

Mature White Pekin Ducks,
all young, .$2. ea
Duck, with 15 well gzowy
ducklings, 7 wks. old, $12. Del.
,to exp. office. Mrs. M. Cc. Bus-
ky, Putnam,

Wild Mallard Ducks, 1 gen-
eration from wild, domesti-
cated, not quite grown, $2. ea.
MO. No less than 3 sold. Tab

Bartley, Blackshear, P. O, Box

8.

16 White Pekin Ducklings,
hatched May 20, 1950, not sex-
ed, 75c ea. Express collect. C.
F. Smith, Lizella, Rt, 1, Box
172.

Big Pekin Ducks, 1 yr. old,
$3.75; Trio White Muscovey,
$3.75; Game Rooster, 1 ae 1$5.;
Big Blue Goose, $3. I . Well-

ae
Paeeee |



; White Pekin

Want (ote hardy, ee
able col. family to share crop

quired. R. Hargrowe,, Atlanta, |
2458 A Morosgo Place, N. E:
Want settled woman to live
on small farm in Elbert Co.
and look after. chickens, small
garden and To tHeE light _ farm
chores. Mrs. Joe B. Davis, . El-
berton, Rt. 1, Box 200.

couple, white or col. to live on
farm. House, wood; lights, fur-
nished asd small weekly sal-
ary.. Man to help with stock
and other farm work; woman
light farm chores. J. L, Hilley,.

Farms.

Want at once, middleage.
woman, white or colored, for
light farm work on farm. Good
permanent home. Mrs. Earie
Cline, Waleska.

Want goc farmer to tend 2-
3 H farm on good lands. Mus
be honest and energetic. Give
age and references. Prefe; man
from No, Ga. 2 mi, Tennille.
J. J. Palmer, Tennille . oe

Want col. farm couple\to live
on farm near Atlanta,.and help
in dairy. Tractor and truck | ex-
perience desirable. fi'





Guy, Decatur,

Want -gosd, honest; Christian at once 4o. live on farniy

light farm chores,.

Lithia S$ rin S, Care. Moreland | |

Eee 43 to work) to hlp gather t
co and other crops. Good house
Pay good wages. Ww. =. Hawes,

-mos.- old* Pullets, $27.00 or! 12. :
5S or truck farm with small sal-|house. Romas Wills Uvalda,
gee ae ee oe eae ag Peking Ducks, ready to ary.. Both to work, Ref. re-|Rt. 1. Riess

Want hovest

do other farm =

beard,
D.

Want white
board,

Clarkston 3913.
Want large |

Ocilla,

and wife, to
Can furnish 2

t led, wood, water $3. 00 daily for
5M days weekly. J. H. Tribble,
Atlanta, 277 Capitol Ave. S..W.

_ Want farmer
| training, also li

air

893 Columbia | 1 van





Dr. Tel + Cre 5

wife with children fc t
farm work, looking after mi he
ting, chickens. hogs, goats. Cose N

good working middleaged w
-an to helo with chickens a FE

Live as one of family. R

reasonable salary
Anderson, Dalton, Box |

and small salary. Mrs.
Zoa A, Johnson, Pine
POB 31. Near pa Mt. ce

Want single man,

on farm. Prefer one able a



















pote healt

chores on BER





settled woman
do
for room,

Want. piace: on t
and-corn mill, or ei
yrs. experience mi















Lae: Strictly sober, bh

= ferences.

Janie fat jena :
tobac- |





or man
do farm work. |
R-house furnish-






seer, or wage han
driver. Can handle A
ing Cultivator, Guar.






with agricultural |
vestock, for work}