* Georgia Farmers Sti - Tom Linder Commissioner ai LUME 35 Editorial By TOM LINDER : Dr. William A. Albrecht, A. B., B.S., S., Ph. D., who is Professor of Soils d Chairman of the Department of Soils oka the University of Missouri, College of WM -riculture, Columbia, Missouri, and one mn I the greatest living authorities on soils, Rif -ently made a radio talk during the nilfarse of which he made the following el yarks, and I quote: Democracy was born among agricultural soples. It was the American pioneers tith in himself and in his land that cham- ioned and nurtured the spirit of democra- y. In the virsin American soil the pioneer aw his freedom from oppression, found scurity for himself and family. IT WAS -HIS RELATION TO THE LAND BY VAY OF HIS OWN SKILLS THAT BE- IEF AND CONFIDENCE IN HIMSELF \ PART OF THE COMMUNITY WERE ISTABLISHED. By his DIRECT conirol f a piece of land he became independent "Ba struggle, in thought, in fact. It was Waith in Nature more than any faith fin human nature that engendered what we vall the real spirit of democracy. Independence isnt created and main- ained by a deciding vote of the majority, it? Independence is something that ows out of security. And in our history, %Bhis grows out of direct contact with land umchat is rich enough to supply a familys Wvhole needs. Democracy cannot give in- lependence to a group of people except as ach individual in the group has his OWN ndependence. Haven't you observed that our democrat-' state comes under more questions as we become less agricultural? We are trying to Mbuild security now in ways far removed from the land. People in cities removed from close contact with nature in open country find their dependence on other people greater than their own indepen- q dence or their faith in themselves. Can this foster democracy as it is fostered in the Wimind of him who wins his own food and Whis own security directly by labor on the l and by growing things out on the id? . : m just asking you to think; Im not drawing conclusions not yet. Consider, ior instance, how faith in our democracy rose as we came westward. Our democrat- ic independence became stalwart among other governments of the world as the deeper, blacker and more productive soils spelled greater security. Each mans piece of land could guarantee his future. The de- velopment of our cornbelt carried our be- lief in democracy possibly to its zenith. But prosperity went to our heads. That, together with many other factors, caused us to mine our rich soil, to exploit and abuse and neglect it. So that as industry grew and drew people to the cities, the soil dwindled in fertility and drove them away v4 from ihe land. Two forces, then, merged MY to make us city dwellers. And from there rf on, other forces joined with them to remove us further from the land, complicate our lives, make us more and more dependent on ff each other, less and less independent, each dividual in himself. We were pushed not r thoughts further from the soil and ve power. Our hands. were not WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1951 NUMBER 44 OLE FOOD FOR A WHOLE LIFE in our individual experiences but even - reaching into the thrill of creation that fos- ters the spirit of humility and honesty and builds a distinct independence so common in the man who tills the soil. The amass- ing of monetary wealth instead of security and independence began to be the indiv- iduals goal. Together, these influences tended to increase and ever increase con- gestion in the cities, and neglect of the soil. Disturbance and decadence in our poll- tical order originate in the centers of hu- man congestion and not out in the open country. Increased urban population and decreased rural population have resulted in a threat of political decadence. They are a topheavy superstructure on a shrinking foundation. This congested condition enables social infestations to spread rapidly, furnishes in- cubation for irregularities in human be- havior. Fortunately each post-war period reverses these tendencies and _ political health is partially restored by a movement of many families back to the land, back to closer contact with the soil. Fortunately, also, we are beginning to think and to practice soil conservation, even | soil restoration. Some sick land is now be- ing given operative attention in the form of terraces as cures for erosion and gully formation. We are farming around the hills, on the contour, and saving both water and soil for more food production. Some land is put under curative rest from the plow, with green cover to rebuild its strength in a renewed supply of organic matter. Some is given new nourishment in the form of lime and other fertilizers plow- ed under to feed the soil back to a higher state of fertility while plants, animals and man are fed better on it. We are repenting, -apologizing for our neglect, coming around to call the soil our friend again. Our soil and its fertility resources as the security of our own future should be care- fully inventoried and cautiously ventured in this international political game with food as the stakes. We must come to re- alize how limited in area is the land that really means nutrition for good health ia terms of its soil fertility. We must realize, too, by what nations. those soil areas are possessed The soil must take on new va- lues. It can no longer be considered a commodity which we can gamble, barter, squander or lose.. It must become the basia national food security in the conservation of which all share the responsibility wheth- er land ownership is involved or not. Our democracy is at stake. Its strength, nay its survival, will in no small measure depend on how well we befriend our soil so that t can befriend us. Our national strength lies in our soil. That strength in relation to future internationalism will be great on- ly-as all of us are friends of the soil in the fullest meaning of those words. We must become soil conservationists on an interna- tional scale! Declining food quality due to eroded soils and dwindling fertility is most cer- tainly a major cause of crime, of insanity, of disease, of political decadence, cynicism, lack of courage and hope, even of war. This decline in quality of food grown on non-fertile soil is rapidly bringing us to realize that we grew up on the soil, that all of us have a stake in the soil whether we live on the land or not. We're realizing that soil conservation does most assuredly concern us all because it concerns our fu- ture food supply, by means of which alone we can remain social animals and united people. We are told in the Bible that man was created from the dust of the earth. How: ever much learned and unlearned men may argue about the way in which man was created, none of them have ever been able to get away from the simple (Continued on Page Four) Tobacco Price - Fixing July 6, 1951 Senator Walter F. George, Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. Dear Senator George: I understand the OPS is considering placing ceiling on tobacco at so-called parity according to Government grades for loan purposes and that they are con- sidering making the ceiling applicable on the individual piles of each farmer. This would in practice amount to price fixing and would leave no place for the operation of supply and demand. The Government has already reduced the price of flue cured tobacco 50 per- cent in relation to the price of Burley to- bacco, probably because Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida are Democratic States, while Kentucky and Maryland, the chief producers of Burley tobacco, are doubtful states. The bright leaf tobacco growers have been receiving 15 to 25 cents above the Government loan value on the lowe grades because of the demand for tobae co that has not had time to bleach due to the extreme short marketing season for tobacco in this. section. Such actioa would be highly detrimental to the to- bacco growers in Georgia and_ other bright leaf states, and would not benefit the consumers of tobacco because the manufacturer will still get the same _ or higher prices for the finished products. I understand that increased taxes on tobacco passed as a war measure during Second World War have never been re- pealed. Tobacco, as you know, is now nearly all taxes. Federal taxes, State taxes and in some instances, local taxes have made tobacco the highest taxed commodity on the American market. Will appreciate your special attention to this matter. With kindest regards, I am Sincerely yours, TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture PAGE TWO GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN on the mailing list and for cha REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STA up Hay Press, bs re of bicibess to STATE BU- CAPITOL, Atlanta. RIAL of notice. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompained by new copy Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address. Bulletin, notices, Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly at nor Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the for any transaction resulting from published 114- 122 Pace St.. Covington, Ga Markets, 222 State Capitol, Ailanta, Ga, By Department of Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of of June 6, 1900. of October 8, 1917. Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937 at the Post Office _at Covington, Georgia, under Act Accepted for, mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114-122 Pace St., Executive Office, State Capitol Editorial and Executive Offices Covington, Ga. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE 4 row Root Cotton Duster, horse drawn, 1st class cond., at my farm, $35. Des; Haymore, Rutledge. Model B Allis-Chalmers trac- tor with pulley and PTO cul- tivator, 2 disc plow, disc har- row, all for $600.00; "Also No. 9 McCormick Mower with new tongue, 41/2 ft. blade, $85.00. Two mi. out Jeff Davis Rd. Beverly Salter, Thomaston, Rt. 3. Turner Peanut Picker with 22 hp gasoline motor and Tur- ner Power Hay Baler with gas motor, for sale at bargain. W. ie Burnsed, Eliabell, Rt. 2. (Bryan Co.).. Model B John Deere tractor, 46 model, good cond., good rubber, at bargain for "$675. 00. F. R. Lowe, Warrenton, 332 Whitehead St. Complete small pasteuriza- tion plant at reasonable price. Tel. Ca. 4849. J. R. Coggin, Forest Park, Rt. 1. Gravely Fertilizer, 2 row seeder and Peg Tooth Harrow for same for sale or trade cheap, M. B. Welsh, Macon, Rt. 2, Heath Rd. 2 H wagons and Cotton Sprayers for sale. J. M. Goldin, Draketown. Intl. Automatic Pickup Hay Baler in perfect cond., $1750.; Also 2 H wagon with body, Terracer for Ford tractor, ex- cellent cond. $75. each. Mrs. Robtert C. Watkins, Sandy Springs, Box 10. Phone Ch. 2068. John Deere Automatic Pick- lst class corid., also J. D. 12 A Combine, A tractor and B tractor for sale. J W. Weathersbee, Augusta, Rt 4; Box 174. A John Deere tractor with planters, distributors, cultiva- tors, 6 disc tiller, dbl. sec. har- row, 16 disc seed and fertilizer driller, all good cond., $1450.00. J. A. Horne, Glenwood, Rt. 2, Box 28. Turner Peanut Picker, fair cond. Power Hay Baler, Intl., 1st. class shape, mounted on rubber, both for $600. Deliver anywhere in oe: L. W. Beck, Irwinton, Rt. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Ledbetter planter with all parts, $25.00; Also 2 Roller Syrup Mill, good cond., copper bottom pan with copper bars, $65. for both if taken immedi- ately. Exch. for heifer calves of equal value. J. C. B. Salter, At- Janta, Rt. 3. 50 Farmall Cub Tractor; ful- ly equipped with lights, starter, power lift, 4 ply tires, cultiva- tors, disc plow, disc harrows, 6 row. cotton duster, ete, all good cond.,. reasonably priced. Cecil Gable, Tallapoosa, Rt. 2. Aeromotor Wind Mill Tow- er and motor, 65 ft. high. Buy- er take down, E. D. Wiggins, Smithville, RFD. 2 Exhaust fans used with Murray Air Blast Gins, perfect cond., $85. ea. T. B. Smith, El- | berton, Box 115. 7 ft. mower to fit Allis-Chal- mers tractor, model WC, good shape, $100. at my farm 10 mi, Ek Dublin, Hwy. 80. Phone 1483-M2. J. W. Lampp, Jr., Dublin, Rt. 6. J. D. Power Hay Baler No. 14, complete with Wisc. motor, $400. at my place. Robert For- ester, Wildwood. B John Deere Tractor, stare er, lights, good rubber, me- chanically good, plenty equip- ment, bargain price. E. G. Per- ryman, Benevolence. Bush and Bog harrow for Ford or Ferguson tractor, used 75. Norman Johnson, Warren-| about one month, perfect cond., ten. for sale. Phone "702-R- oe ds M. _ Intl. Ensilage Cutter, good ogee Valdosta, Rt. 1, Box working cond. $225.00; Intl.}| ** Green Corn Binder, runs by One Avery General 40 mod- bull wheel, $60. Needs slight|el tractor with nearly new 48 repairs, C. R. Belcher, Perry,| motor, lights, starter, power- Rt. 2. take- off, 4 disc tiller, $450. Just Agricultural Mower and Disc off Hwy. 113. William V. Odom, Temple, Rt, 1. Turner Peanut. Picker, Pow- et Hay Baler, both with gas motors. A real bargain. W. C. Burnsed, Ellabell. (Bryan Co.). Dairy Equipment: Large Papex Combination Hay and Ensilage Cutter, complete with 10 hp motor; 34 Loudens Steel Stanchions; i-2 H power com- pressor; 6 Can Wilson Milk box. All at half price. J. E, Turner, Atlanta, 1330-36 La France St., N. E. ; One front and loader for Ford tractor, used only one time, $375. D.C. Harrison, De- catur, RFD 2. De. 3073, Hydraulic Lift Assembly with power take-off and belt pulley for Allis-Chalmers C tractor, also Field Cultivator, $55. ea.; Both $100. William E. Suber, | sEconD HAND |MACHINERY FOR SALE PLANTS FOR SALE Sse Mista cea ae cash. W. C. Sorrells, Byron, Rt. a : Peanut Picker, both in shape. See at my place. Mrs. P. E. Ivey, Pinehurst, i Mule drawn chine, good cheap at my home, or exch, mowing ma- cond., for sale McKoy, Newnan, Rt. 1. Allis-Chalmers Front Mount- ed Mower, for B or C Model tractor, 6 ft. Blade, 2 blades, used 3 hours, $190, Harvey Mc- Graw, Thomaston, Rt 1, good cond. with extra equip- ment and new 21/2 hp Briggs Stratton Air Cooled Motor, bargain at $125. cash, Fob. W. J Hines, Adel. Buggy, good cond., for sale. John M. Greene, Washington, Rt. 1W. : 1950 model G John Deere tractor, equipped with power- trol, roll-a-matie front wheels, 10 disc Taylor-Way Harrow, model 60 Allis-Chalmers Com- bine rigged up to work with G John Deere,- good cond., for sale or trade for late mode} B John Deere lanters, eul- tivators, ete, arley H. Sut- ten, iat Rt. 2, Box 329. 2 Simplex Kerosene Brood- ers, 300-500 cap., for sale, cheap, Mrs. Hugh L.. White, Stockbridge. One Front-End Manure load- er (Ferguson), used- only days, $140., or trade for 3 bot- tom plows. R. A, Eavenson, Dewey Rose, \ Graham Hoeme plow, 7 teeth, like new, good rubber, $250. FOB. J. W. Armour, Rayle. SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want ee nea Magneto to} fit-a 2 Row Medium Case trac- tor. W. E. Paris, Dallas, Rt. 1: Want. one tractor, mower and harrow. Must be in good cond. Cheap for cash. No junk. Write M. B. Bridges, Berner. Want 100 bu. cap. per hour Corn Shucker-Sheller, also elec, motor to pull same. Must be in good cond. Ralph Thompson, Vidalia, Rt. 1, Want: used Ford tractor. State cond. equipment, and price. Ralph A. Griffin, Grif- fin, Rt. A. Want good Hay Baler op- erated from power take-off of tractor, L. P. Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3. D. Manure Spreader and J. Deere 12-7 Grain Drill less fertilizer attachment. W. H. Adams, Madison. Want good hay baler on rub- ber. with power unit. James Waller, Soperton, P. O. Box 244. Want power take-off and pulley for Farmall A ~tractor. Wooten Fanning, Washington, Rivls Want pulley that will fit 51 Ford tractor. Walter M. Todd, Valdosta, Rt. 4. milkers, feed mill, 10 gal. cap. elec. ice box, ete. W. L. Oliver, Barnesville, 643 Greenwood Want good Lilliston Peanut picker, cheap. J. H. Leverett, Parrott. Want late model 5 or 6 ft. combine with motor. Must be in good operating cond. and reasonably priced. W. F. Wors- ham, Jeffersonville, Want used Cultipacker with or without seeder. Tel. Ev. Perry. Tel. .| One horse-drawn McCormick Mowing Machine, and Lilliston good for something can use, Ralph Bear Cat Garden tractor in 2 Blackberry, - Want new or nearly new J.|4 Want some dairy equipment, R ; : Wakefield, _ ' Jersey, Horse drawn cultiva and|Acre cabbage, Marglobe, Rut- cotton duster. Reasonable for tomato, and Ga. and Old} for prompt shipment, 50c C; $3. Marcus Wiltiams, : Gainesville, ER. 2: tato plants, $2. M. J. L.-Stray- horn, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. $2.) Miss 2 Thomas Lightsey, Screven, Rt. Field grown ein: Cert. seed, Marglobe and Rutger tomato piants, Arasan treated, 50c Ge age, Wet an wax paper wrapped. Mrs. V. M, Johnson, Shellman, ; : P. R. potato plants, Govt. insp., imp., Red and Yellow/R Skin, good count, 5. M for $5. Lester Crawford, Bristol. Cert. Missionary and Masto- don strawberry plants, $1. C. PP. Tom Kittle, Carrollton, Rt. 5. Lady T. strawberry plants, 45c C; 300, $1.25; 500, $2.00; Peppermint, 30 doz.; 50, 65c; $1.155:C% horehound, tansy, 35c; watercress, 30, 65e: Sie Anns Lace, 35c doz.; $1;20.C Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt. 1 Box 455. Rutger and Marglobe _toma- to plants, 500, $1. 75; $3. M..Del. or $2.75 M. at the patch. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Claudie Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 2. 4. kinds ene strawbery | plants, 75c Everbearing, $ C: Red Ras spberry,.. nite orseradish, 6, 50c; Garden Horsemint, Pep- permint, 24, 40c; Calamus, 60c doz.; Black Walnut Meats, fresh picked out, $1. lb. PP in Ga. Mrs. i oe Grindle, Dah- lonega, Rt. 1 Bincitberay plants, 2, 18e;, crabapple, 25c ea.: 5, $1. Exch, for tomato plants. Write first, Mrs. Sam Smith, Austell, Rt. 3. Bunch P. R. a - State insp., treated, $3. 5 M or more, $2.50 M. a 7 Hall, Arabi, Rt, 1. P. R. Potato, State insp, imp., red or yellow skin, prompt shipment, 5000, $5.00; $9. per 10M. F. G. Tyre, Bristol. ni 200 Govt. insp., treated P. tato, Sag M del; $1.95 M Res eo Lightsey, Screven, ee Coastal Bermirds Stolons by truckload at farm. Under 50,- 000, $1. M; 50, 000-100, 000, are M; 100,000 or more, "W0c Exp. not prepaid, $1.50. M. we dig each Monday. Tel. 3713 D J. Harrison, Blackshear. Heading collard, Late Flat Dutch, Copenhagen Cabbage plants, 300, 75e C; 500, $1.25; $2, M; Tomato, 50 C. Add }o postage. Will not ship less than | 300 cabbage or collard. Jean Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 9, : t Govt. insp. La. Copperskin potato, 85c M; Bunch P. R., $2.50 M. Full count. BB. O'Ber- ig eu Rt. 2. otato, cert. by State sake B tomology, shipped at once; By mail prepaid, $1.50 M; Exptess not PP in lots 65,- 000 or more, $1. M. Remit by Mo: John C. Crow, Gainesville, | Nerd P. R. potato, insp. an cert., shipped promptly: By jail, MO. Major Crow, Gainesville, Ge Rutger and Marglobe Toma- - Summer plants, Cabbage and Branan, Gordon. Insp. Copperskin potato, = 50 M. del.; 500C up, $1.25 Collect; Calif. Wender pene Wakefield Cabbage, 300, $1.00;}i 500, $1.40; $2.25 M. del; 5000] 2971 BM; So FO Clifton Springs Ra. Golden M. Del. or $2.50 M. Exp. Col, | so! Insp. Red and Pink Skin po-| Govt insp., treated Red or } Copperskin P. R. potato. plants, | $1.95 M. Del. 500, $2.50; $3.75 M. Add post- Tto,. a rr 50: $2.75 i tloupe, 35 cup. Adk Pea old, lackberry, 15, $1 packed. Postpaid Macon, 1380 Burton 45c; 6 * | strong, lic, peppermint, nip, 12 plants, for good feed sacks, sie os Bilrem, Rt : Green - Glazed Collard tbls., $1. 00; 8 thiss. Ga. Mrs. T. T. Hollow, town, 20c start; 12 starts, Hand. Thrashed Turni cured, 50c pt. PP. Fincher, Waco, Rt. 1. 40c pt; J. B 55 pt.; Also Frostproof $1.45 M: By Express, $1, M. in| seed, 3 tbls. 25c: lots 5000 or more. Remit ie ples, no worms nor co! lb, Sage, 30c qt; And Wax, for best offer, P age. No checks. Dol even wt. bags, Praline collard plants, ready | Coll ken, and Copenhagen M Greater Baltimore, Marglobe. eee Fashion Col bt Bo $2.60 2 rompt shipme! rett, Eee Waldrip, Flo = Klondike 50c C; Early Green ' 25 teacup; Hone Rosie Crowe, | n Govt. insp. 7 Pe eh treated, checks, $1.25. Md shipment. Bayne reney, Ht = Sage ~ 30c .| Collard, ac Bri , | Sweet Bache! plant "| Also Garlic ae Postage. ie : ainesville, Ri. 6. Maine Red Toma' Ga. Heading se Dutch, 300, T5e: Copen agen $1.25; $2. not ship - less than - postage. Mrs. son, Ellijay, Rt. 3, 1 Govt. insp. P. i plants, 75c C. FOB. G count. Prompt ship Lightsey, Screven, Rt ae Copperskin. 1 Prompt sh: rell Lightsey, Serev, Late Flat Dutch 20c GC; $1.75 M. Add Mrs. Doyle Eller, | ij Govt. insp. and tre: perskin P, R. Potato, M. Prompt shipmen sate Screven, Rt Suge and. ag ates CZas 300 $1008 $2. M. L. Bee old, Wagner es $1.0 5 for $1.00 ae oe pepper, 50 C;- 60 an area + geen SEED FOR s Chaaatoa: Worl Calif. Multiplying ; Col. Tender Bunch ek ; Titus, to, $3. M. del.; $2.75 M-at the] field. Dewey Mathis, Gaines-| 4000 lbs. remedies ville, Rt. Crimson Clover seed, i eg 200, ae esi oi - pure thy zn os no M; Tomato, ; : 500, $1.50; $2.50 Ww. 2. Tel. 198R4, : Old Time peneay fup, $2.90 M. Collect. No chks. | PP 'C. W. Smith,. Gainesville, Rt _ CATTLE FOR SALE HOGS FOR SALE _ HOGS FOR SALE A fer, 406 Ib. pnt Mark es Cleaned wy. 31. Fescue in to Co 1300 Ibs. Ky. eacun seed, . CWT, McDonald, Oak: ltiplying Beer seed, ding Crimson Ib, Mrs. J. M. Bobo, | Bahia Grass seed, gh germ., 75c lb. utch, Valdosta, BEES AND BEE $ FOR SALE ith supers, $10, per y place 5 mi. N. Toc- Prather Bridge c pson, Toccoa; Rt. 3. ies bees, patent gums W. L p Pure o. Ex- toys a Tb. |. mouth glass comb, E- 50. Prompt op Red Crimson Extracted. or p Bright eel Hon- ) HOGS FOR SALE > Purebred Hampshire Males and Females, 3 mos, old, well marked, j3(.00 ea. without reg. papers. O. S. Duggan, Chester. Reg. Duroc Shoats, 14 wks. old, females only, $25.00; One reg. Duroc Gilt. bred to Berrys chool Boar, to farrow in August, $100.00; All Cherry Red Blocky Type. Ship anywhere express collect. J, A. Brown, Felton. Reg. SPC, fine blood lines, 35-60 lbs., satis. guar., for sale. H. Talle;, Ohoopee, Box 51. Reg. SPC Boars, Gilts and Bred Sows, from grand champ. blood]: for sale. Mrs, L. A. Holmes, Ranger, c/o Evergreen Farms. SPC Pigs, Gilts, Males, 12 wks. old, litter of eleven, reg. in buyers name, treitea_ crated, fob, $25.00 ea, Mrs. L. W. Seago, nehurst, Rt. 1. OIC Pigs, short nose, #@cky, from prize winning stock, 8 wks, old, reg in buyers name, $25.00 ea. Ship anywhere. Satis, Guer. H. J. Dupree, Ac- worth, Rt, 1. Chinchilla Rabbits, ped., 6 wks. old, $2.00 ea. Exp. collect, Mrs, Otis et Cumming, FO 11/4~yrs.: 1525 Fair- 3 Prs. White Guinea Pigs. ready to raise young, $3.00 pr. C. E. Greene, Warwick. OIC Male Pigs, short nose, blocky, some 8 wks. old, $22.50 ea.; Some 14 wks. old, 90 lbs., $27.50 ea. All from good blood- lines reg. in buyers name, Will Roque- ship anywhere. J. H. more, Americus, Rt. 2 2 reg. and ed, shipped. Fort Valley, Rt. 1. 8-12 wks, old, OIC Pigs, reg. in buyers name, treated, Don|F Vern and. Silver breeding, $25.00 T. C. Burnett, Quitman, RFD No. 3 Service Boar, reg. Duroc, fee $3.00; And reg. Male Shoat, approx. 90 Ibs., for sale. W. H. Gazaway, Alpharetta, (Birmingham Community). Little Black African Guinea '|Boar, 2 yrs. old, 250 lbs., Sow, Big Bone Guinea, 2 yrs. old, 15th full blooded but not reg- istered, $50.00 ea. at my place Alto. 1. B. Blalock, 1/2 mi. Alto, Box 22. One Big Bone Blue Guinea Boar, from reg, stock, no papers, 1 yr. old, 300 lbs. or more, $50.00. Or exch, for Brood Sow. J. Z, Phillips, Atlanta, Rt. 12, Constitution Rd. 3 mos. old Hampshire Pigs, male and female, purebred, well marked, $20.00 ea. without Duggan, reg. papers, Odis Chester. 5 Hampshire pigs, 3 gilts and Neg., in buyers name, 2 boars, at 8 wks, old, $25.00 ea; 1 reg. Hampshire boar, approx. math, OIC short-nose -blocky pigs, 60 lbs., 12 wks. old, $25.00 ea.; males ready for Service, wt. 150 Ibs., 200-250 Ibs. to ship, reg. in buyers name. W. H. Nix, Alpharetta. Rt. 3, Phone 2595, 5 purebred OIC Male Pigs subj. to register, 10 wks. old, for sale, James McGaha, Al- pharetta, Rt. *. Full stock Little Bone Black African Guinea Gilts, for breed- ing, 4 1/2 mos. old, life treated for cholera, $25.00 ea. No COD nor checks. Also bred sows for sale. O. P. Sinquefield, Harri- son. vice Boar, from litter of 12, Grand Champ. bloodline, $60.00 with papers; Also SPC Sow bred to 1950 SE Junior Chan pion. Inquiries an- swe) :d. George Brownlee, Jr., Ben Hill c/o Sandra-La Farm. One gilt, about 10 mos. old, Essex and PC, around 200- 210 Ibs.. $45.00 at my place. H. C. =|Prophitt, Chipley, RFD 3. 3 SPC Male Pigs, out of 1950 in SE Fair Jr. Chanp., reg. buyers name, $25.00. Tel. He. 5205 Atlanta. aix. 5165, or write, Roger.S. Cobb, Marietta, Rt. 6. Reg. Hampshire Boar, 1 yr. old, 250. Ibs., $75.00; 5 Hamp- shire Boars, 5 mos. old, $40.00; Several Boars and Gilts, 10 wks. old, $25.00, Black guilt short nose, perfectly marked, reg. in buyers name. Joha W. Watson, Alpharetta, Rt. 1, Box 340. OIC Pigs, top quality breeding for sale; Horn Type Hereford Calf, reg. about 1 yr. old, U.S. Hwy. 78 to Possum Lake near Stone Mt., follow signs to Oraland Farm. Tel. Atlanta De. 0957. W..J. Lyle, Lilburn, Rt, 1. Reg. Big Bone Guinea Male Hog, ready for breeding. See or write Jerald Convey, Tooms- boro. Black P. C. Pigs, 1 male, 5 mos. old, reg. in buyers name, $30.00 ea. R. P. McCorkle, Buena Vista Rt. 3. Duroe Pigs, males and gilts, | 2 12 wks. old, excellent color and conformation, treated, wormed, reg. in buyers name $25.00 ea. B. Hugh L. Dixon, Instru. and Voc. Agri., Talbotton, treated Duroc Boars, 4 mos. old, $35.00 ea.; 2 seven mos, old, $50.00 ea.; One 15 mos, old, $75.00. Also wean- ed pigs, $25.00 either sex, crat- J. H. Donaldson, Rt, 3. 100 Ibs., $35.00. J. A, Poss, Philo- $50.00 ea.; bred gilts, already _ bred, $60.00 $65.00; Inoculated, ready lheavy wt. One proven young SPC Ser- Aug,- 1950 farrow, T \onia, RFD 2 Also want: Dutch-NZW, $2.50. Or trade for NZ Red Doe not less than 4 mos. old. Joe Blalock, Alto, Box 22. Yawn, Alma. 3 Tamworth Male Pigs, @ wks. old, 25 Ibs., reg. in buy ~ ers name, $25.00 ea. Wm. A. Scott, Morven, Rt, 2. 11 OIC Pigs, 9 wks. old, a= in buyers name. Make offex he 5157. J. W. Harrison, Jones-_ oro. 7 OIC Tamworth Pigs, 8 wke. old, $12.00 ea. 1 mi, below Ni Bethany Church, Edward D lar, Buford, Rt. 3. OIC Pigs, male and female, excellent type, short nos, blocky, reg. in buyers oe z ready to be shipped betve June 30, July 24. Ship o: better pigs from each litter. A. stock, Mack. Patrick, Voe. Agri. Teacher. Rabun Gap. A fF SPC Pigs, oie by Grand View Prince, Mr 3 mos. old, reg. in buyers nami for sale, 6 mi, NE Vienna o Hawkinsville Hwy. M. J. Black- mon, Pinehurst, Reg. Hampshire Boar, 1 mos. old, 225 Ibs., $75.00. T Ve. 6364. McKinley Garrett, Acworth, Rt. 1, 2. litters of Big Bone Black Guinea Pigs, reg. in buyer's name, unrelated pairs, ship anywhere 8-10 wks. old, males $22.50 ea.; Females, $20. 00 ea. Will Dixon, Athens, 250 Hill- side St, (Tel. 2878W). 16 OIC Pigs. purebred, 6 and 7 wks. old, $10.00 ea. Cannot ship. William Griffin, Mays ville, Rt, 1. Black Essex Pigs, 8-12 wka. old, reg. in buyers name, $25.00 ea. A. P. Chapman, Moultrie, Rt. 5. Big Bone Guinea Male, fu blooded but not registered, ready for service, $50.00. R. M. Maddox, Winder; Rt. 4. : Reg. Cherry Red Duroe Weaned Pigs with life treat- ment against cholera, some un- related, $25.00 ea. H. L. Wil- liams, 4axley. Purebred SPC Pigs, 8 wks old, choice pigs from Ltters a 11, 9 and 8, reg. in buyers name, $20.00 ea. Will not ship. C, D. Cornelius, Hahira, RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE Fryer Ravbits. also some 4 mos. old Virgin Does for sale. Burton Graham, Atlanta, 465 Bolton Rd. AM- 9831. Select healthy ped. rabbits i Chinchillas, NZ Checkere Giants, Big Bones, leavey milker, no culls for sale Spencer Strange, Hartwell, 602 Savannah St. 12 White Rabbits with pink eyes, 10 wks, old, $1.00 ea. Or excange for pigeons or guinea pigs (cavies). Raleigh Pruit 1 Sr. Buck, Calif, Reg. an 3 Sr. Does, purebred, subj. t@ register, $25.00 del. or exchange for young geese, chickens, ture k>ys other poultry, stock. All does have had young or livese this spring, but in good cond. Mrs. John A. Keel. Rome, Rt. 5, Box 257. Chinchilla, NZW, and Black Dutch Rabbits, $3.00 ea.; Also Feafowl Hatching Eggs. $3.50 | ea. Mrs. Helen Street, Atlanta, Riz. Chi LUFT. NZW exclusively, ped. stock, good bone and type, large lit- ters, heavy milkers, satis. Atlanta 2684 Collier Dr. RA- 9990. all ages, guar. Walker E, Smith, Spotted Buck Rabbits, Black about 1 yr. old, Booking orders for August shipment NZR Rabbits, bucks and does rom separate litters, $2.00. ea, ped. papers furnished. . Purchasers will be notified of exact slipping dete. Write oe Co:ry, Union Point, Rt. Eight 4 1/2 mos. old ss Rabhits. heavy type, 6 does, 2 bucks; 3 does, 1 buck, $8.00; all for $15, 00 eee Rev. J A. . and Star Ray eS cage FOUR. 4S WHOLE FOOD FOR A WI or unconsciously to improve and perfect soils as a means of improving our physi- . cal, mental and spiritual welfare. All of the work done by the Scientists in experiments and research, in the field (Continued from Page One) . statement in the Bible that he was made from the dust of the earth. os : All of the work of soil conservation, ge ture the ability to under ter soils; better food. and soil building, crop diversification, ferti- lizers, improved seed and all other ef- forts we can make for improved agricul- ture are in their last analysis our efforts to get back to the soil as the source of We are trying consciously physical life. RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE SHEEP & GOATS FOR SALE 10 purebred Chinchilla Does and 1 Buc Rabbit for sale. Call 4132 or write Z. M. O- Daniel, Acworth, Rt. 2. White Pinkeyed Rabbits, cheap, at my place east of Val- ley Point School. Come after. Mrs, Julia Wheat, Dalton, Rt. 1. 10 large ehinciie Does, all full grown, 2 fancy Chin. Bucks (large), and 1 very large Sandy Buck, 50 Baby Rabbits, etc. for sale;. S. E. Mims. Milledgeville, 6301/2 S. Wilkinson St. 2 mos. old heavy wt. Chin- chillas, bucks or oes, $4.00 ea. Ped, papers furnished. Letters ans. Ship COD RR Exp. any- where. John L. Parrott, Macon, 2366 Miller Field Rd., Rt. 6. Best meat breed with ped. papers, NZW, Hvy. Wt. Chin- chillas, Calif. NZR, Calif. Cross H. B. Jr.. $5.00 ea.; $12.00 trio; $.50 ea. breeding age. FOB. L. 0. Duenckle, Columbus, P. O. Pox 1476. Genuine Calif. Cross Hybred Rabbits, mature does and bucks, also juniors. Stock now for big Fall deman*. Mrs. Jack Sand- ers, Macon, 131 First St. 6 Rabbits, 10 wks. old. $1.00 ea; $1.75 pr. Garland Dickins, Norcross, Rt. 1. Select breeding stock Super- - Wooler Angora Rabbits, 2 mos. old, $5.00 pr.; Also few choice bucks, $2.50 ea. Shipped Rwy. Exp. collect. All letters ans. Robert E. Smith, Cedartown, 623 Martha Lane. Rabbits for sale or trade. Cheap. Tel. Ca. 5635. H. E. Akin, Hap-ville 3044 Sylvan Rd. NZR Rabbits, finest stock, 2 mos. old, $3.00; Older ones, add $1.00 per month, Mrs. John H. Butler, Rt. 2. - Ped. Black and White Dutch Rabbits, 8 wks. old, $1.00 and $2.00 ea.; Breeding age, $7.50 Pr. Papers furnished. H. E, Wat- ae Louisville 309 East 7th t. ; Golden Flemish Giants, pure- bred, does 4 mos. old, $7.50; Does 8 wks. old, $5.00; Bucks, 8 wks. old, $4.09. Will: ans. let- ters and ship rabbits express collect, ill McNall, Savannah, 308 Bonaventure Rd. SHEEP & GOATS FOR SALE 3 fresh in Milk Goatsand 2 Young Billies, used one season for breeders, for sale. Mrs. R. L. Smith, Douglasville, Rt. 4. Reg, Saanan Buck, 2 mos. old. Sunnyslope Wasatch the best, $20.60. Or exch. for reg. rabbits. Tel. De, 0354. Joe J. Wiison, Decatur, 823 3rd. Ave. 3 Female Goats, 2 Saanan, other Saanan-Tog- genberg, mother gave 5 qts. when fresh, $10.00 ea. at my home, Must be called for, Mrs. M. Ritz, Fairburn Campbell- ton, Rd. Goac, atresh in; Toa. and baby nannie, with or without kid. Mrs. C. K. Simmons, Hollywood. Young reg, French Alpine Buck, from 5 qt. doe, $35.00 erated. 1. B. McCall. Quitman, Rt. 3, Box 62. breeding, | 3 mos. old, | daily, | $40. 00. Sell) 2 Nubian Milk Goats, one registered, ther entitled to be registered, $20.00 ea. L. I. Dun- lap, Luthersville. Excellent Milk Goat, Nubian- Saanan Doe with horns, 4 yrs. old, not bred, $40.00. Mrs. W. B. Hinton, Waverly Hall, Rt. 1. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE One 6 yr, old Mare Mule; Al- so Planter, Guano Distributor, 1 ton hay, 25 bu. corn, cheap for cash. Trade for cattle. No letters. 2 1/2 mi, Marietta just off Powder Springs Rd, Fred Cunningham, _ arietta. Saddle Horse, 5 yrs. old, in good shape for sale or exchange for heifer. Joseph M. _ Silas, Rentz, Rt. 1. f Good Horse, 9 yrs. old, work or ride, gentle, $30.00 at my place, Mrs. J. E, Withers, Deca- tur, Rt. 2, Wesley Chapel Rd. One small jack, 6 yrs. old, work anywhere, cheap or trade. Jack Caldwell, Riceboro, Welch Pony, -50 in. high, brown and white spotted, gen- tle, children n handle, not young spirited, reasonable. Phone866. Mrs. Foster Yancey, Marietta, 405 Seminole Dr. Black Horse, 7 yrs. old, around 100 lbs., gentle, works anywhere, $65.00. 2 mi. KE. Chamblee. W. H. Summey, Chamblee, Flowers Rd, Spotted Horse, work any- where for sale. S. E. Mims, Milledgeville, 630% So, Wilkin- son St. LIVESTOCK WANTED % CATTLE: Want Holstein Steer, 700-800 lbs., prefer with horns and about 85 pet. white, one that works, for ca:h. Robert Well- born, LaFayette. Want to exch, Jersey Cow (due to freshen) for good beef type steer weighing about 500 lbs., near Macon. Milton P. Minchew, Jr., Macon, Rt. 3. Want small dairy herd of about 10 to, 15 cows. Tel. Ev. 3971; F. M. Gazaway,. Decatur, Ciifton Springs Rd., Rt. 1. HOGS: Want several 8-10 wks. old pigs,-at $10. ea. or trade Game chickens. Tel. De. 3067. W. C. Shumake, Jr., Stone Mountain, Ries HORSES AND MULES: Want small pony. Must be gentle for child and reasonably priced. Vicinity of McDonough. Tel. 3719. Mrs. Hugh L. White, Stockbridge. Want Shetland Pony, small type. Robin Vaughn, Clarkes- ville, SHEEP AND GOATS: Want good fresh goat giving 2.3 qts. daily. Quote best price delivered near Ellenwood, 7 mis iSB. Atlanta,=.COD, -Preter Saanan. H. F. Seay s Ellenwood, REY 2; and in the laboratory, have as their final end the bringing of the earth back to a condition as nearly as possible in keep- ing with the perfect soil from which man originally sprang, | The wisest and most learned men have POULTRY FOR SALE ually uplifted POULTRY FOR SALE homes, intelligent citizens people. BANTAMS 3 prs, Silver Sebright Ban- tams, $8.75 pr.; One trio White Leghorns, purebred, $5.00; 20 mixed Bantams, 50c ea, Roy McWhorter, Trion, P. O. Box 656. : 3 White Jap. Silkie Roosters, 1: Jap. Black Rooster, $2.00 ea. Or exch.; Several trios Golden Sebright, 12 wks. old, and older, $5.00 trio, E, T. Sikes, Ocilla. Game Bantam Rooster, 18 mos..old for sale or exch. for 2 Bantam Hens, or 1 regular hen; Several pairs Bantams, your choice of Pair 3 1/2 4 mos. old in exch; for large hens. At my residence. Cecil H.-Cook, Atlanta, 309 Pavilon St. MA- 4364. Small Brown Leghorn Ban- tam Roosters, 1950 hatch, $1.00 ea, Ship in light crates; Also Guinea eggs, om free range stock $1.00 doz. PP in Ga. A. T. Senna, Lithonia, Rt, 1, Box- ou Gi/NTS: .4 purebred- Dark Cornish cockerels, 2 mos. old, a medium between the. long legged and short, blocky type, $2.50 ea.;_4 for $9.00: 5 laying hens, $10. 00, or $12.00 if shipped. J. E. Granger, Reidsville. 7 Indian game hens and fancy roosters, also 8 to 10 lb. size, and 8 baby ones. S. E. Mimes; Milledgeville. 630 1/2. So. Wkinson St- Darl. Cornish: 30-3 mos. old, $1.60 ea. 10 for $15.00; 35-10 wks. old, $14.00 or $1.50 ea.;- 4 hens and cock, 18 mos. old, $12.50, or $3.00 ea, All FOB. Mrs. J. E. Stone. Adairsville, Rt, 2. a LEGHORNS: 10 wks. old, W. L. pullets for del., week of August Ist, Will lay 250-300 ear and begin lay- ing this Fall, Will be Culled and Vaccinated for New Castle, $1.3" ea. Send order with 25 Pet. down now. W. V. Almand, Conyers, Rt. 2. >EACOCK, PHEASANTS, PIG- EONS, QUAIL, ETC. , 25 prs, White King Pigeons, mated ard working, $3.00 pr. Ship ih light crates express col- lect. MO. Mrs.. J. A. Nix, Sr:, Columbus, Warr Springs Rd. 40 Rineneck Pheasant 1950 hateh cocks, $120.00; Up to 5 at $3.50 ea.; 5-10 lot, $3.25 ea. Exc. for other pheasants or for wheat. H. T. Bird, Grayson, Rt- I ; GAMES AND Solid White Racing Homer ee seamless banded, Pte 00 Youngsters, $2.00 ea. H. E. | Watkins, Louisville, 309 East Tbe St: - 100 Bob White Qucil, 1-2 wks, old, 50c ea. at my place. Dewey Joyce, Vidalia, Center Dr. Tel. 794. - 2c India Blue Peafowls, 1-3 yrs, old $20.00 ea. Dave R. Dud- lex, Columbus, Box 136. Fancy Ringneck Pheasants, | day old, 45c ea., Lots 25 or more, 40c ea.; 4 wks. old, $1.25 ea. Day. old birds shipped parcel post. Older s shipped ex- press, John T. Dunn, Ellen- wood, Rt. 1. DI-1058. . REDS: 3 =N. I Red roosters, March 27 hatch purebred, ready for flock by September, good size for age, $1.5) ea. FOB. J. M, Mall, Austell, Box 49, : Onion solicitated. State quantity and| Choice N. H. Reds, 12 pul- lets and cockerel, 12 wks. old, $25.00; 24 pullets, 2 cockerels, $50.00 Plus shipping chgs. Cash with order. No culls. Mrs. S. S. Moss, Flovilla, Rt. 1. a 52 laying hens and 1 rooster, |. 34 N, Hampshires and 18 Danish Brown Leghorns, all for $100.00 at my home, on old Campbell Rd. Mr.. E. E, Watson, Ben Hill. Rte ROCKS: 50 Barred Rock pullets, for layers, about 8 wks. old, $45.00 or $1.00 ea.; few. roosters, some stock -nd age $1.00 ea. Plus shipping. chgs. Mrs. Henry W. Smith, Dalton, Rt. 1, Spruie Rd.) , MISCELLANEOUS ~ FOR SALE MEAT (Fresh and Cured): Yellow Root, 85c 1b.; Sassa- fras, 65c 1b.; No checks nor COD. M. O. Pierce, Wa o, Rt. 2. Catnip, Peppermint, Spear- mint, Tansy, Yarrow, Balm, Ground Ivy, Horehound, House- leek, Mullien, 45c doz.; Yellow Root, Sassafras Root. Wild Cherry Bark, 50c lb.; Garlic Bulbs, 50-75c del, 1st and 2nd zone. Miss L. M. White, aeaut lonega, Rt, 1, Box B5e0 Yellow, Gancitae Haat: Wild Cherry Bark, 45 Ibis Catnip, } | P ppermint, f Yarrow, - Balm, Horehound, Mullien, House- leek, Ground Ivy, Spearmint, 50c doz. bunches; Garlic Bulbs, 50-75c. del. Ist and 2nd zone. Miss ee oy, -Dahlone- | : ga, Rt.-1; | ONIONS: oa Want old Fashion Silver Skin Sets. Correspondence price. Joseph H.- = ae ares Springs. P FARM HELP WANTED Want: someone to. gather crop of peanuts. J. H. Leverett, Parrott. Want unencumbered middle age healthy white woman for light farm work on small farm }- near town, Live in house with. me (only one in family), in ex- change for board, room, and smal] salary. Mrs. A. C. ob- ley, Concord. Will give free of rent to re- liable sober white couple (with- | out children), all acreage de- sited .for raising chickens, stock, feed, other crops: 23 mi, SE Macon, Hwy. 80, Grey- hound Bus Line. Write. State age, details, references. W. M. Solomon, Jeffersonville. Want to contact reliable ccuple to raise poultry on sbares. Man must be able to dc general farm work, drive and cultivate with tractor. Must have references, as to honesty, soberness. New 4 R house, elec., running water. R. M_ Bargeron, Sardis, RFD. Want intere.ted, experienced and working man to work gar- den lotated near Ponce de Lecn and Patterson Aves., on Ga. RR, also near Rockbridge} i Rd. Productive land. See: C. D. Decker at above location. Or room, Beis Will pees White or chafd work. H. nan, Care Hat: health, and unenc as one of room). Mrs. EL ley, Norcross, good character to 1 with 2 adults an fa | Give: references. _ Solomon, Jeff 1 Want middle white woman to year around and work. Not over 3 day. ee a ton, Fairburn, Want refi a ters ans. Mrs, . _| Claxton, Rt. ae aon with one house, Betts Baws other extras. ager, Irvinda turkey, chicke Must be- in g day. Wite, 4 child R house, elec. Prefe lanta. J. A. Hollow: 480 Capitol Ave. S. eral repair wor in family. Can_ renceville, Rt. 35 yr. old man Job as general farm perienced with tr drink nor smok board, 1 Beed, Care Want job" farm, Well exp stick oe tract cofitact B. O. Fussell, Atlanta, 860 Edgewood. Ave SE iy Nes