E Tom Linder Commissioner WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1951 NUMBER 47 | rh Federal Reserve District that d livestock. : a S eloquent evidence of the intel- id _perseverance of Georgia 1 production of field crops. It is al- ice of advances that are being protecting farmers in their pur- af seed and fertilizer and in the yed control of livestock diseases, SEED DEALERS 1 of the Georgia Seed Law of uires all dealers in seed to com- all the provisions on conditions ction 2 Makes the ia of any of the Act a misdemeanor and mandatory on the courts the as- nt of all costs in the case in addi- he sentence for misdemeanor. 3 prohibits all persons, firms porations from selling or offering in this State any seed without g with the Commissioner - of ure an annual registration ex- une 30, each year for each place ipss.: This provision applies to s selling seed in Georgia wheth- are residents of Georgia-or resi- another State. lers or distributors of seed must register with the Commissioner lIture, but must name a resident tate of Georgia as Attorney in whom all processes may be o as to bring all seed dealers liv- those dealers who live in Geor- seed dealer residing in Geor- o buys seed outside the State from egistered dealer or other person on himself all the liability that e from sale of-any such seed in For this reason, it is -highly ant that every dealer in Georgia urchase of out-of-State seed to t-of-State dealers who ed to sell seed in Georgia. Any in this State who buys seed from egistered - dealer lays himself o having such seed stopped from though he may have already them. It can be no justification dealer to sell seed which vith Georgia Law simply Georgia was the only State both in production of livestock . n 10 provides that all non-resi- of Georgia into State Court the. have oney for them. It is well for all dealers to give serious consideration to this fact. Section 3 provides that it shall be deemed a violation of the criminal pro- visions of this Act for anyone to sell or: offer for sale any seed without having first secured a license from the Commis- sioner of Agriculture except in the case of a farmer selling seed grown by him. Section 6 provides that all licensees shall advise the Commissioner of Agri- culture of all shipments of planting seed made into the State to wholesalers or dealers. This can be done by forwarding to the Commissioner a copy of the in- voice of such shipment. In all cases where any wholesaler or dealer pur- chases seed within the State that were not transported by a common carrier, and that were not grown within the State, such, dealers must within 48 hours ad- vise the Commissioner as to seed pur- chased and the name and address of per- son from whom such~seed were pur- chased. The law makes this provision apply to wholesale and retail dealers in any and all seeds coming under the pro- visions of the law. Section 7 authorizs the Commission- er of Agriculture to stop front sale and to seize any seed which do not comply with requirements of the Act, and to re- quire bond in an amount assessed by the Commissioner of Agriculture before such seed can be released. Section 11 provides in-any case where seed are sold in violation of the law and _ the person planting them believes he has been damaged by planting such seed, the Commissioner of Agriculture may con- duct an investigation and his findings are admissible as evidence in any court of competent jurisdiction in any case in- volving damages from the planting of such seed. . Section 12 provides that all of the pro- visions of this Act of 1945 is supplemen- tal and in addition to other existing laws. PROGRESS | We are steadily making progress in cleaning up the seed business in Geor- gia. It has been a slow hard grind. It is always difficult to get people to change the way to which they have become ac- customed. It requires time, persistence and patience, but we have made wonder- NOTICE See page No. 4 for articles on: 1. Hog Cholera Eradication '2. Crop Conditions 3. Soil and Feed Improvement making progress. The Commissioner of Agriculture ap: pointed members of an Advisory Com- and other standards of seeds most prae- tical and desirable, and also to help de- termine what weeds and grasses should be classed as noxious in Georgia, as well as other matters pertinent to the _im- provement of planting seed. This Ad- visory Committee consists of Hon. E. D. Alexander, Agricultural Extension Serv- Association, Hon. Hugh A. Inglis, Geor- gia Crop Improvement Association, Hon ~S. V. Stacy, Georgia Agricultural Ex- periment Station, Hon. W. H. Freeman, Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Sta- tion, Hon. L. R. Stallings, Farmer-Seeds- man, Hon. Ernest Hayes, farmer State Senator, Hon. H. L. Layton, farm- er, Hon. W. O. Collins, College of Agri- gia Institute of Genetics. These gentlemen have working and have rendered most val- uable service to the farmers of the Stata as well as to the seedsmen and_ seed growers. GEORGIA PRODUCED SEED There is a wide need for more good seed to be produced in Georgia. The making of and the enforcement of laws, rules and regulations to adequately pro tect farmers also have the effect of pro- tecting Georgia seed growers who are in- terested in improving the quality of the seed that are offered for sale. This has given rise to the Georgia Crop Improvement Association, who un- der Georgia Law are charged with the encouragement and certification of high class seed. In order to protect the farm- er who purchases certified seed, and al- so to protect the farmer who raises certi- fied seed in Georgia, the Commissioner of Agriculture has recently made a regu- lation requiring that all certified seed sold in Georgia must be free of noxious weed seed. -Certified seed are not al- lowed to have any noxious weed seed in them. The Advisory Committee and the Com- missioner of Agriculture will meet again at an early date to determine any addt- tional raises in standards that should be put into effect for the next seed year so that any changes adopted may be made known to-the entire trade in plenty of time for adjustment to such changes by ; July 1952, ful progress and we intend to keep on mittee to help determine the germination ice, Hon. H. L. Cofer, Georgia Seedsmen and culture and Hon. M. W. H. Collins, Geor- been hard le PAGE TWO GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN on the mailing list and for change of address: to STATE BU REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. TIONAL EDITORIAL | [asso charfon 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 | of notice. Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain. ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility. for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from publisher notices. Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. a By Depariment of Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578Bureau ot 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 orovided for in Section 1103. Act of) October 8, 1917. Executive Office, State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114-122 Pace St:, Staite Capitol Editorial and Executive Offices Covington, Ga. FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Large German Tris, '- Dbl. Cannas, $1.00 doz.; Large White Lilies, 75c; White Briar Rose, 3, $1. 00; Purple Violets, Day Lil- _ ies, 38 00 M; Rose - Thrift, 3 doz., $1. 00; Elephant ar, 75. Add postage Mrs. Ruth Head, Bre- men. White Briar Rose, Pink Weigelas, White Spirea, For- syth, Va, Yard Honeysuckle, $5.00; Large Dbl. White Spirea, $3.00; Small Yellow Dahlia Bulbs, $1.00 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Alice Harrison, Bremen, mt, 2, Box pl White Briar Rose 3, $1.00; White Narcissi, Yellow Daf- fodils, Glads, German Iris, Rose Thrift, Purple Violets, Star of Bethlehem, Hoise Leek, Lady of the Lake, Oxallis, 3 doz., $1.00. Add _ pustage. Mautile Harrison, Bremen. Asparagus, 50c Per. Phlox, Rose Thrift, 50c doz.; German Iris, $1.00 doz.; White Spirea, Bridalwreath, Yellow Forsythia, White Briar Rose, Blue Linda, 75 ea. Add postage. Mrs. E, B. oo Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 0 _Jonquils, Narcissi, Crape Hya- cinths, 3c bulb; Lavender Lilacs, Thornless Yellow Rose, Mock Oranges, Blackberry Lil- ies, Pink and White Altheas, 30c. PP in Ga, Georgia Taylor, Buchanan, Rt. 1 Wiue Siberis Purple Dutch, Wh, Deep Blue German Iris, 8, Sh 00; Emperor Dacfodils, Fragrant Jonquils, Cream Wax Narcissi, large ulbs, 60c doz.; $2.50 C; Watermelon "Red Crape Myrtle, White, Red Spirea, Eng Dogwood, Red Hibiscus, 6 in. bloom, 5 large, 8 small, - $2.00. Mrs. C. 3. Robinson, Bow- don. Pink Thrift, 25c doz.; Yellow Cushing Mums, -50c_ doz.; Bronze Mums, 75c doz.; Lilies: Blu Iris, 50c doz.: White Easter, $1.00 doz.; Yellow Easter, $1. 24 doz.: King \lfred Jonquils, $2.0 oe Paper White Narcissi, $1.50 C; Sunflower, $1.00 doz. Add. postage Mrs. Forence Leathers, Buchanan, Rt. 1. . Coleus, from seed, 6 dif., 25c; 3 dif. cuttings, 10c; Red, Pink, Salr.on Sultanas, rooted, 5c ea.; 3 cuttings, 10c; Green and White Striped Moss, rooted, 10c; 4 dif. Green Moss, 5c ea. Root- ed. Mrs. A. G. Hunt, Buford, ate; 1 6 cols, Cannas $1.00 doz.; Amaryllis, Day Lilies, Lantan- as, Red Seven Siter Running Rose, Milk and Wine Lilies, Coralberry, Umbrella Palm, Iris, 25c ea. Exch. for. sacks. Mrs. W. B. Wooten, Camilla. -fodils, FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Bulbs: White Narcissus, Red Spider, choice Daffodil, 65c doz.; 3 col. Cannas, 45c, $1.50 doz.; Jonquils, 45c jloz.; White Tris, 35c doz.; Also Hot and Sweet Peppers, 10c doz. Add postage. Viola C. Brady, Cairo, Rt 1, Box. 343; Dbl. Hollyhock, mixed col., Dbl. Poppies, mixed col. Sweet William Seed, 20c pkt.; Powder and Smoke Blue, Rusty Color Tris, 25c ea. or Exch, one of each for 1 red, pink, or yellow Iris. Add postage. Mrs, C, C. Gentry, Calhoun, Rt. 3. Large Dbl. Pink Hyacinth Bulbs, ready for planting, $1.00 doz. PP. Mrs. S, E. Russell, Cal# houn, Rt. 1. Mixed Iris, 25, 65c; 50, $1.20; Black Prince, 50, $1.20; 7 label- ed, 35, $1.20; Jonquils, Daf- fodils, -200, $1. 65; Cream Daf- $1. '20 Cs y Cannas, 8 bulbs, 65c; 20, $1.20; Blue Ro- man MHyacinths, $1.10 doz.; Ageratum, Gail!_rdia, Queen Annes Lace, 35c doz. Mrs. J. M.: Hall; Calhoun, Rt: i; * Box 455. : 6 Giant Carnations, mixed cols., 4 Dbl. Dianthus, mixed, 2 Green and White Jew Cut- tings, 1 Coleus, 6 Sc-rlet Sage Plants, all for $ .00 plus 10c postage. No stamps. Mrs. Lois Henderson, Carrollton, 85 Bur- son Ave, Several hundred mixed Daf- fodils, Jonquils, Narcissus Bulbs, bloom from Jan. through April, $1.00:PP, Exch. some for white and red Per. P*lox and few other flowers, Write rst. Lu- ther Pritchett, Carrollton, Rt, 4. White, Pink, Purple Coleus, Fuchsia, Salmon, Orange, Lav- ender Sultanas, Dbl. Geraniums, rooted cuttings, 15c; Larger plants, 25c; Queen Anns Lace Seed, 1951 crop, 1 Thls.; Jon- quils and Daffodil Bulbs, 50c C; Exch. for 100 lb. sacks. No checks. Mrs, Ela M.. Moore, Cataula. (c/e A. H. Griffin) Scarlet Montbretia Bulbs, ready to plant, 50c doz.; Large Yellow Single Hemerocallis, $1.00 doz.; White Iris, 50c doz.; Blur and Purp!e Iris, 75c; White Clematis Vines, 25c ea. Red Nurene Lily Bulbs, 50c doz.; Outdoor Running: Ferns, Large Blue Tubor Morning Glory Vines, 10c, M-s. L, S. Brown, Columbus, 1321 Wildwood Dr. African Violets in bloom, hy- brid, not yet names, 3, $2.50; Standard var., 3, $2.25; Stan- dard var. in bud, 3, $1.00; 4 yr. azound Tropical house plants, $1.00 PP on $2.50 or more. Hugh Ruppersburg, College Park, 305 W. John Calvin Ave. FLOWERS AND SEED King Humbert Red, Variegated /lemania, Gold, Lemon Yel- low, $1.00 doz.; $8.00 C; $40.00 M. Mrs, J. R, Camp, Cordele. 8 cols. Iris, 15, 31.00; Garden Fuchsia, Coral Plant, 50; cols, Day Lilies, Dark Red Leaf Cannas, $1.00 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Annie West, Crawfordville, 1 large blooming size Night Cerus, $2.00; 1 very large Cerus, in bud, blooms through Sept., $5.00. Plus Postage. Pot Plants. Write Mrs. G P Nunn, Craw- fordville. Orange Day ilies, Jonquil Bulbs, 25c doz.; Seven Sister Rose cuttings, 30c -ea.; Purple Iris, 50c doz.;.Plus post- age. Mrs. M. L. Crowe, Cum- ming, Rt. 1. Beefsteak, Rex, Grape, Sweet- gum Begonias, 50c ea.; Others, 35e; Cacti, Ice: Plants, 25c; Fuchsias, Dbl. Petunias, $1.00 ea.; Sultanas, Geraniums, 40c; Asparagus, Baby Tears, Bos- ton Sprengeri, Ast aragus Ferns, 40c; Variegated Jew 25c; Col- eus, large, 50c. Plus postage. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming. Globe Shaped Boxwood, about 4 1/2 ft. high, 12 ft. around, dug and burlarped, $10.00 ea.; Pink Running Roses, rooted, 25c, - 50c a. Ophiopogon, Orange - Day Li lies, , Purple Easter Iris, Dragonhe ad, White Narcissi, Sweet Williams, 50c doz.; White Easter. Rose, Bloom- ing Pear, 25c ea. Add postage. Motiie Duran, Cumming; Rt. 1. - Pink Weigelas, Bridalwreath, Jasmine, Lilacs,. Snowballs, Easter Rose, Spirea, rooted, 25c ea.; Iris, Orauge Day Lilies, 50c doz.; Mixed col. Svveet Williams, 35ce doz, Add postage. No chks,, nor Fla. orders. Gladys Duran, Cummings, Rt. 1. Extra nice blooming _ size. Jonquil and Daffodil Bulbs, $1.25-C. PP in Sa. Mrs, Clarence MeMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1,- Wild Azaleas, 25 ea.; $2.00 doz. Red Horsemint, Blue Iris, Yellow Primrose, 50c doz.; Blackberry Lily, 3, 50c; Wild Tris, Mums, Daisy, 25c doz.; Alligator Plants, 2, 25c; Dbl. and Single Jonquil Bulbs, 25c doz. Add postage, Mrs. Presley Fowler, Diamond Fine Easter Lily Bulbs, $1.50 doz.; Newly dug bulblets, 75c doz.; All fresh new bulbs. Pre- fer MO, No checks accepted. Mrs. C, J. Meeks, Douglas, 203 N. Daughtry Ave. Purple Violets, Day Lilies, @erman Iris, Trumpet Daf- fodils, White Narcissi, Rose Thrift, Star Bethlehem, 3 doz., $1.00; Forsythia, White Briar Rose, Blue Linda Pink Weige- las, Bridalwreath, 2, $1.50. Add post.ge, Velma Deen, Douglas- ville. Yellow and White Iris, 50c doz.; Daisy and Small Mums, White, Yellow and Purple, 25c doz. Add postage. Miss Mary C. Florence. Durind. Uxrooted cuttings: Geran- iums, Begonias, Cactus, Justi- cia, Chicken Gizzard, Coleus, Sultanas, 75c doz.; Rooted Cedar, Fern, Grape Begonias, Ger., Hydrangeas, Pink Lilies, 4 cols, Oxallis, Blue August Lily, 1 each PP for $1.25; Red, White Amarylli Lily, 50c ea.; Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Aub ks Mtn. Laurels, Azaleas, Spruce | 4 Pine, $1.00 doz.; Grape Vine, Muscadine Vine, Crabapple, $1.00 .doz.; Fall Pinks, Ginger Lilies, 35c doz. Add _ postage. Mr-e James Waters, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. ; Blue Spanish Iris, Purple and White Blooming Violets, Dusty Miller, White and Yellow Blooming Hardy Moss, 45e doz.; Sultanas, Lantanas, Hibiscus, Coleus, cuttings 45c doz, Del. in Ist and 2nd zones, Miss Mary Holloway, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Daffodils, Leoparu, Orange Day Lilies, Blue Tame Violets, Purple, Yellow ris, '75e GC; White and Purple uilacs, Yel- low Texas and Red Noses, Pink Spirea, Red Azleas, 2, 45c. Rooted. Add _ postage. Mrs. 3} 35. Yellow |.1 FOR SALE Cannas: White Eureka, City Blue Agerantum, Puieal e and| - Boxwood, 5 Portland and Madame Canard ,White Violets, . wliowe hite Ligustrums, $5. Pink, Giant, President, and Biooming Hardy Moss, Blue} $1.00 doz. Lois Wo 45 doz.; Several col. Sultanas, Lantanas, Hibiscus and Coleus cuttings, 40e doz. Del. in lst: amd 2nd zones. Miss L. M. White, Dahlonega; Rt. 1, Box rape Myrtle, Green Wander-. ing Jew, Hedge,-Jonquils, Lil. ies, April Narcissi, Pink D. Per- wreath, Dusty Miller, Ragged Robin, Pink Hydrangeas, for sale or exch. for other flowers. Walter L Miller, Eastman, Rt. Hybrid Sultanus, rooted plants, many colors, 10c ea.;. $1.00 doz.; Red Salvia, rooted, be ea. 2 doz., $1.00; Also Poppy Seed, very double, salmon pink, saucer size, 25c tsp.; Angel Trumpet, White rooted plants, 60c; 3, $1.00. Add post- ase Mrs. Frank Clements, Enigma, Dark Purple, Yellow, White and Orchid Bronze Iris Bulbs, blooming size, 6, 50c; Pink Hardy. Phlox, Blue Agerantum, mixed Mums, | oy 25; Mixed Portulaca, 30c doz, feed bags, white or print. Mrs. Mary Langley, Ellijay, Rt: 3. White Narcissi, Butter and} Eggs, (Wax Leaf) Begonias, Xmas tu_, 15c ea. rooted; Wandering Jew, large, and small green, purple-silver striped, one of each 25c. Mrs, Charles H, Ed- wards, Ellijay, Rose Haven,. Rt. 3, Box 98, Blue Violets, 60c C; Orange Day Lilies; $2.00 C; Lemon Lil- ies, Blue Bugle Plant, White Narcissi, large bulbs yellow centered, 60c doz. Exch. for sacks, PP on $1.00 orders and over. Mrs. W. Ralston, Elli- jay; Rt. 3. Bulbs: Emperor and Dbl. Daffodils, Jonquils, Narcissus, Snowdrop, mixed or as wanted, $1.50 C;, $10.00 M. PP. Ready for shipment, Mrs. J, H,-Pen- land, Ellijay. Giant Pansies, Sweet Wil- liams, 40c Tbl., Dbl. Larkspur, Kisses, Foxgloves, Phlox Seed, 20c Tbl, Or exch. for white or print sacks. Mrs. CD. Sellers, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Yellow Crimson Japonicas, | Old Time Lily Bush, 3, $1.00.; Huckleberry Bushes, Yellow Rood, $1.00 doz, All rooted. No checks. Exch. for feed sacks. Ople Goble, Ellijay, Rt. 3. ~ Large and Small Leaf Wan- dering Jew, 3, 10c; White Conch Begonias, Rex Begonias, Par- lor Ivy, Purple Striped. Wan- dering Jew, Salmon and Pink Sultanas, Xmas Cactus, Angel Trumpet, Josephs Coat, Coleus, 1 each, $1.00. Miss- Jeanne Langley, Ellijay, Ried: Hollyhocks, Prince Feathers, 75e doz.; Large type Red Spirea Bushes, 25c ea.; Butterfly Bushes, 25c ea.; Yellow Globe, 6. bunches, $1. 00 Add postage. Mrs. Mae Turner, oe Rt, 6, Pink and American Baar Sultana cuttings, 12c- ea.;: 2, 20c; Blooming size of same, 55e ea.; Xmas Cherry Plants, large also large selection Coleus Fiants, 10 ea.3; 15c, PP. Mrs, ee Wilson, Gainesville, Rt. Mixed cels, Geranium cut- tings, 10c ea; Rooted, 15c; White, Red, Orange Sultanas, 10c ea.; Dbl. Wax Begonias, 3 col, white, pink, red, 35c ea.; 3, $1.00; Mix col. Hyac: iths, pink and blue, bulbs, $1.00 doz.; Narcissus Bulbs, 50c. per 25. | Azzie Crow, Gainesville; Rt. 2. Collection of 2 doz. Red Spider Lilies, 2 doz, each Cher- ry Laurels and Nandina Plants, $5.00 each group. Mrs. O. D. Woodruff, Greenville. Old English Dwarf Box- wood, 6-8 in.,-20c ea.; Blue Per. Phlox, Crested Dwarf Iris,|)me Red Head, Blue ees Lilies, Altamasco | Pink Beauty, Purpl Tily, Cherry Laurel, and Ligus-/let Beauty, trums, 8-12 in., $1. 00 doz.; $5.00, C. Blanch Woodruff, Grreen- Frank Parks, Ellijay, Rt. 3 Spanish Iris, Yellow Butterfly, | ville, kin Roses, White Mums, White} do Iris, White Spirea, Orange Day | Rt. 2. T lies, Dbl. and Single Bridal- | Exch. for }- $2.00 C; White Conch |C. Cherry, Snake and Xmas Cac- |. PP in Ga. No checks, doz.; Roses, 5, $1. 00: Xmas B ly, Mimosa, Poplar, Sweetshrubs, Wild A $1.00; Jonquils, Nar postage. No Iris, $2.00 C; Carna- tions, Fern, rooted, 10c ea.; Red Guanium cuttings, 10c; Xmas Cherry, Pink Thrift, Feverfew, 1c ea.; Green, Red Jew, 3, 10c; 4.00Clock, 6, 10c; 15 cuttings, som: rooted, $1.00. Add post- age. Mrs. Lester Phillips, Roys- ton, Rt. 1. _ Maiden Hair Fern, nice clump, 25c; Paper White Nar- cissus Bulbs, blooming _ size, $1.25 C. Add postage. Miss Ivey Dugger, Oliver. Purple blooming TLcift, with gooe roots, 90c C; Add post- age, Miss Hattie Mae Huff, Philomath. Fragrant Yellow C'tster Nar- cissus, Jan. and Feb. blooming, White Apr, blooming Narcissi, $2.00 C. Mixed. Cannot separate. Pink and White Spirea, Eng. Dogwood, Watermelon Crape- myrtle, 25 ea. Mrs, VY. E. Ben- nett, Pitts, Rt. 1. : Royal Poinsianna, Arborvi- tae, 25c ea.; Many cols. Coleus, 15c ea.; Will -xch. Green Jew for Purple or Striped, 2 for 1, or Narcissus Bulbs for Daf- fodils. Add postage. Mrs, Dan Terry, Quitman. Camellia cuttings, $1. doz.; 3 cols. Sassanquos, 6 dif. Azalea cuttings, 50c. Exch. for Ma- donna or Easter Lily, or Hya- cinth bulbs, large pink or lav- ender Dahlias. Mrs. R. C. Loyd, Ocilla, Rt. 2. Christmas Cherry plants, 20c ea.; Hot pepper, 20c doz. Miss Georgia Winkles, Raymond. Day Lily, Siberian Iris, and Milk and Wine Lilies, 10c to 35c ea., in } ixed lots, 10, $1. Exch. for print or white sacks. Myrtle Pace, Waco, Rt. 1. - 36 var. labeled Iris, $3.00; 36 var. not labeled, $2.15; White, Pink Roman, and White, Pink, Red, Yellow, and Blue Dutch Hyacinths, $2.50 doz. Booking orders for . Sept. delivery; Large bulbs Madonna _ Lily, blooming size, $2. Mrs. F. Combs, Washington. Begonias: pink dbl., single red, white, pink; and water- melon, philodendrons, pathos, house ferns, nephthytis, and peperomia, 40c ea. 3, $1.00; Boston fern, house liriope, Al- ternauthera and chicken giz- zards, 25c ea. Postage extra. Other house plants. Mrs. S. H. Seigler; Savannah, 1013 East 34th St. 3 ee FLOWERS AND SEED WANTED : LT Exe, Dahlia bulbs for Glad- ioli bulbs and I have lots of other flowers, Cape Jasmines, Narcissi, Spider and other lilies, tube roses, etc. for exch. or sell, Mrs. V. L, Hughes, Thomas- ville. 729 (or 129) Neel St. Want 12 Max Graf single trailing roses and 500 little Bob Mums, Quote price, A. L. Bur- rill, Ringgold, Rt. 4. Want some Spider lily bulbs, and old fashiined Carnation Pinks. Advise what you have and price. Mrs. W. W. Eidson, Dunwoody, Rt. 1. Phone Chamblee 3261. AY SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE enna neem RIAN Hamilton All Metal Lime and Fertilizer Spreader, used 5 days, $80. (cost $175.). De- liver within 50 mi. radius of Macon. G. C. Wilder, Musella. Livermon Peanut picker in good running cond., $250. E. E. Powell, Buena Vista, Rt. 1. John Deere 5 Disc Tiller in very good cond., $175. R. B. aa LaGrange, Rt. 3, Box One B- John Deere tractor, Bulbs or Roots, $1.00 C. PP. _|M. B, Newell, Rossville, Rt. 2. x (Clai re St. Lakeview). 1950 model, A-1 cond., Killyer | H. Whelchel, Allis-Chalmers tractor, al- most new, with all equipment, for sale cheap. See 5 mi. S. E. Gordon, Ga. Or write N. Mc- Neal, Gordon. New 10 row Ontario Grain Drill, $300.00; Ten mules Toccoa on Hwy. 106, near Kel- lys store. Mrs. Mamie Kelley, Eastanollee, Rt. 1. Gravely Fertilizer, 2 row seeder, peg tooth harrow for same, used few hours, cheap. M. B. Welsh, Macon, Rt. Heath Rd. ; G John Deere tractor, good cond., new tires, 6 disc tiller, bought new this year, new set cultivators, $2500. Tel. 279W1. M A. Sidwell, Madison, Rt. 4. One 2 H wagon, fair cond., $25. Mrs. R. L. Richards, Lov- ing. f Late J. D. Model A 1950 Pewer Trol Knee Action; used less than 250 hrs., 6 disc tiller on rubber, 16 disc harrow, .7 ft. mower, all for $2750. FOB. Trade for 50 or 51 Ford trac- tor with equipment. Give or take difference. P. J. Von Wel- ler, Griffin, Rt. 1. Phone 6854. 100 egg cap.. Oakes Incu- bator, complete with thermom- eter and instructions, good cond., $10. Cannot ship. Mrs. R. Decatur, P. O. Box 332. CR. 6245. Mowing machine, rake, disc plow, bush and bog harrow, smoothing harrow, cultivators, planters, scoop, pulley, tractor pack, etc., all for Ford Tractor, good cond.; 2 H. A. Wood Gas brooders, 1000 cap. ea. used only once. H. V. Wright, Union Point. One used John Deere Mower with 7 ft. blade, good cond., $100. J. S. Ball, Jr., Jackson. Benthol Peanut picker, Lil- liston Hay press, both good cond., used very little. Contact James Buchanan, Woodland. Tel. 2506. 1947 Ford tractor, 1st class cond., with 12 pieces of equip- ment, used very little, $2000. D. G. Harrison, Decatur, Rt. 2. DE. 3078. : One McCormick-Deering No. 52 Combine, equipped with motor, perfect cond., only cut around 150 acres, for sale. Harvey Hooten, Jackson, Rt. 2. 50 Ford tractor, mowing ma- chine, tiller, bush and bog har- row, 2 row planters, 2 turn plows and cultivator, all equip- ment, good as new, ran very little, $1900. M. B. Hamil, Tem- ple. 5 1947 Farmall A Tractor with planters, cultivators, distribu- tor, 2 disc plow, spring tooth harrow, bush and bog harrov, all good shape, reasonable price. Max Denney, Carrollton, Rt..3. Ford tractor, good motor and tires, looks and operates like new, with practically new 2 disc plow, outfit for $925. at farm. Marvin Maddox, Winder, Rt. 4. John Deere tractor in good cond., some implements, $500. Allen Paulk, Valdosta, Rt. 2, Box 4A. LT SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED SS Want 1 used buggy. State cond. and price. M. P. Payton, Noreross, Rt. 1. Want Manure spreader, any make and Cultipacker. Must be in good cond. and reasonable for cash. J. T. Thomason, Mon- ticello, Rt. 1. Want one Bull Dozer Crawler tractor. Must be cheap. Letters ans. O. C. Anderson, -Lindale, Reds Want horse drawn Must be very reasonable. 2 mower. ees ler Bldg. Want blade, pan and mower blade for Farmall Cub. H. L. Wilson, Pine Lake. Want a 6 c: 7 ft. mower for Farmall A tractor. Must be in Ist class condition or dont re- - | 100,000 or more, -70c M; not prepaid, $1.50 M. We : Plants, } A. Germain, Atlanta, 802 Cand= | PLANTS FOR SALE Coastal Bermuda Stolons by truckload at farm, under 50,000, $1.00 M; 50,000-100,000, 80 M; Exp. | each Monday. Tel. 3713. D. Harrison; Blackshear. Fine Blakemore Strawberry young, $5.00 M; 500, $3.00; 65 C. Damp _ packed. Prompt shipment, MO only. Add postage. Mrs. Glenn H. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. J. Himalaya Blackberries, first 2,| yr. tip plants, 15, $1.00; Large bearing age, 5, $10; PP. J. W. Toole, Macon, 1381 Burton Ave. Chas. W. Cabbage, 500, $1.00; Ga. and Heading Collard, $1.56 M. MO. Damp packed. PP in me = H. Davis, Milledgeville, Rutger and Marglobe Tomato, 500, $1.35; $2.50 M; $2.25 M at farm. Prompt shipment. Good count. E. C. Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1, Marglobe Tometo, $3.00 M; 40e C; Mastodon Strawberry, 60c C; $4.00 M; Klondike, 50c Ce $3.50 M, Mrs. Guy Crowe, Cum- ming, Rt, 1. 5 Early large nixed Klondike StraWberry, 50c C; Green Mul- len, 30c lb.; Green Pennyroyal, 25c Ib. Add postege. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. Wakefield Cabbage, 300, $1.00; $1.25, 500; $2.25 M; del 5000 up, $1.90 M exp. collect; Calif, Wonder Pepper, 300, $1.00: $1.50 M jel; 5000 up, $1.25 exp. not prepaid. Ne checks. C. W. Smith, Gaines- ville, Rt, 2. Late Flat Dutch, Copenhagen Cabbage, 300, 75c; $2.50 Mj Heading Collards, $2.50 M; Tomatoes, 50c C. Add postage, Mrs. Nancy Henderson, jay, Rt, 3, Box 49. Sage Planis, 20c ea.; Catnip, Muscadine Grape Vines, Horse- mint, Blackhaw Bushes, 6, $*.00. Add postage. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Copenhagen, Market, Late Flat Dutch, and Large C. W,. Favorite Caubage Ga. and Old Fashioned Collard, -Marglobe, Stone, and Greate: Baltimore Tomato, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.704 $2.65 M; 3 M, $7.50. Promp$ shipment. Del. On Athens Hwy A. C, Garett, Gai esville, Rt. 4. SEED FOR SALE Black Wax Pole beans for Fall planting, $1. for 11/2 cup- ful. Mrs. R. F. Haney, Alpha- retta, Star Rt. 800 Ibs., Ky. Fescue, slightly mixed with rye grass, reclean- ed, in 50 lb. bags, 35c lb.; also 125 bu. Chancellor seed wheat, pure, $2.35 bu. at barn; 400 bu. Victory grain oats, 90c, bu. at barn and bring sacks. Julius M. Hulme, Hartwell, Rt. 1. 1951 crop reseeding Crimson - clover seed, 111/2 pct. hard seed, 99.30 pct. purity, 95 pct germ., in 100 lb. new bags, 40 Tb.; large lots, 35c Ib. Mark T Warren; Dewy Rose. Recleaned hard seed vat, Crimson clover (re-seeded ik _ Upson Co. 15 yrs.), grown ob ~ my farm, Ger. 99.50; Purity, 99.49; noxious weed seed, none, Short crop. 60c lb. FOB. J. Lynwood Bentley, Thomaston, Phone 381-J2. Calif. multiplying beer seed, 20c start, 12 starts $1.00; Fall and Winter turnip seed, 506 pt. Postpaid. Mrs. Earl Finch er, Waco, Rt. 1. Good, clean, mixed field pca seed, new crop, $6.50 bu. FOB. Clarence Hursey, Douglas, Rt. 3 300 bu. Tift 14 seed: oats, $1. bu. in bulk, F. G. Crotwell, Leesburg, Box 144. Recleaned Dixie reseeding Crimson clover seed, 45e lb. in 100 Ib. lots. New cotton bags. M. C. Roberts, Ball Ground. Dill- seed, 20c spoonful; dill limbs and large heads, 25c for 3. Exch. for feed sacks. Mrs. Gordon Leatherwood, Law- renceville. Southern Burr Clover seed in burr, in 100 lb. lots, 50 Ib. Less, 60c lb. FOB. No checks. Mrs. A. B. Prickett, Maysville, 6 Disc harrow, both for $1995. Sidney Bryson, Greensboro. ply. C. M. Kirk, Atlanta, 1050 Murvhv Ave. N. W. RA. 9207. Rt. 2. mie = - service, Recently I have traveled over much of the State and find that crops have suffered a great deal from dry weath- er. Much corn, especially in the Southern half of the State, is badly damaged and some of it is practically ruined. There are many fields of fine corn, but the average will be severe- dy reduced-on account of the drouth. Cotton, in many sections, has also been damaged and many farmers tell me that their cotton is shedding every- thing but bolls that are well on towards maturity. This means that the average per acre yield of cotton will be a great deal less than has been anticipated. In the Northern part of the State, of course, the crops are younger and it is not possible at this time to tell what the final result will be,. as it depends upon weather conditions from now on. It goes without saying that when cotton suffers from dry weather all other crops are damaged because cotton can stand more drouth than any other crop. There has been tremendous damage from drouth in some places and floods in other places over large areas of the farming belt of the United States. It will be well if we do not expect a bumper crop this year of anything. In all probability, the speculators who are selling the mar- ket short on the futures markets may get caught in their own game. : Soil And Seed Improvement The Soil ConserWation Services are doing a great job of building and conserving the soils of our State, but there is a-tremendous job ahead. i There is also lots of room for improvement in our commercial seeds and fertilizers. Great progress has been made and research is steadily going forward, but the field is unlimited. : ; ; The success of the efforts of all agricultural agencies and all farmers themselves are ultimately limited by our soils. Therefore, we need more research, more experimen- tation, more soil surveys and more information to the farm- ers along with cur soil building efforts. All of this will cost lots of money, but it will be money well spent because our farms are the basis and backbone of. our economy. They are just as important to city people as they are to country people. We must leave no stones unturned, In this connection, I have invited Dr. J. J. Miller, Direc- tor, Clinical Research, J. R. Roerig Company, Chicago, Illinois, to talk on latest experiments of trace and minor elements and their effect on soils, plants, and animal life, including man This will be in the evening of July 31, and I have invited Governor and Mrs. Talmadge, members of the General Assembly, and the Heads of all Official Agri- Cultural Agencies to be present and hear what Dr. Miller has to say. I hope we will have a good attendance. SEED FOR SALE- HOGS FOR SALE = = 18 mos. old PC boar, around 500 lbs., Grand Champ. at Ma- con hog show, gentle, easy to manage, $75. with papers. Rob- ert Lewis, Covington, Rt. 4. _ White - Multiplying Onions, and Red Multiplying Scullion Onion Buttons, each $1.30 gal. Add ipostage:= .G.: Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. Crimson Clover seed, clean, high test, reseeding variety, 50c lb. Mrs. J..M. Bobo, Hart- OIC pigs, short nose, blocky, from prize winning stock, reg. in buyers name, 8 and 10 wks. well. old, $25. ea. Ship anywhere. Green Glaze Collard seed, een fae e Dupree, a new crop, 20c tbl.; 6 tbls., $1.; Purple Top, White Globe, and Shogpin Turnip seed, mixed, 3 thls., 25c; 15 tbls., $1. PP. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE Good large 8 yr. old horse mule for sale or exch. for calves, bred gilt, or anything Lom use. L. D. Haney, Buford, ESE 5 mule colts, past 2 and 3 yrs. old, lot for $250. D. L. Rob- erts, Cedartown. HOGS FOR SALE Reg. OIC boar, ready for out of Blue Ribbon stock, for sale. See at Hiway even on Hwy.> 41, seven miles north Perry. Cannot ship. Mrs. Henry Fromme, Ft. Valley, Rt. 1. 6 wks. old reg. Big Bone Guinea pigs, reg. in buyers name, $15. ea. Rever Wade, Al- 2 Brown horse mules, around 900 or 1000 Ibs., $100. Or trade both mules for one good heifer to freshen within next 3 mos. All letters ans. Mrs. Connie tovRt:=1; , | Vinson, Cedartown, Rt. 3. Duroc Boars, ready for pa ice, also pigs either sex, al guar., treated, wormed, reg. RABBITS AND CAVIES United Assoc. See at farm or write for prices. J. H. Donald- son, Fort Valley, Rt. 1. SPC pigs, Boars almost ready for service, several bloodlines, reg. in buyers name, life treat- ed, for sale. 5 mi. N. E. Vien- na on Hawkinsville Hwy. M. J. Blackmon, Pinehurst. 50 OICMPC seven weeks old pigs, large, $10.00. ea. Guar. Phone 2214-J1. J. K. Stalcup, Marietta, Rt. 5. Cherry Red Duroc pigs, 10 wks. old, woimed, subj. to reg., at farm near McIntyre. Frank Eady, McIntyre, Rt. 1. P-rebred Tamworth pigs, 13 in litter, ready Sept. Ist., finest bloodlines, subj, to register, for sale. Charles Baldwin, Su- wanee. FOR SALE - 5 rabbits (brown), one a doe, $10. Mrs. Zora Brown, Scott- dale, Box 317, Woodland Ave.: Expertly selected strains in ped. rabbits, NZW, hvy. wt. Chinchillas, Checkered Giants, assorted breeders, heavy milk- ers, big bones, no culls, best in every -respect, all ages, both sexes. Spencer Strange, Hart- well, 602 Savannah St. Rabbits of all kinds. and sizes; Also reg. Jersey Heifers and bull for sale. Tommy George, Eatonton. 15 NZW 5 wks. old rabbits, | from large litters, $1. ea. at my home, Will not ship. Mrs. M. Ritz, Fairburn, Campbellton Rd. ; Tae PER "PAGE FOUR oh te RKET BULL: 7 .. RABBITS AND CAVIES Crop Conditions FOR SALE 277 King size Angora rabbits, good woolers, good breeder, 12 wks. old, $3. ea. J. T. Pittard, Cumming. . : 1 pr. NZW rabbits, 3 mos.. old, $3. ea.; Checkered Giants, 8. wks.* old, $3. ea.; NZW, 6 wks., $2. ea.; NZW-Chinchilla, 6 wks., $3.75 pr. Ped papers furnished. Exp. collect. Otis Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 5 cy % Earl Wilsons pure _ blood strain Calif. cross hybrid does, and bucks, ready to mate, $8. ea.; Juniors, 3-31/2 mos. old, $4. ea. Mrs. Jack Sanders, Ma- con, 131 First St. NZW exclusively, ped. and reg. stock, good bone and type, large litters and heavy milkers, all ages, satis. guar. Tel. Ra. 9990. Walker E. Smith, Atlanta, 2684. Collier Dr. Bae a SHEEP & GOATS FOR SALE om i a 3 female 4 mos. old Saanan goats, mother gave 5 qts., when. fresh, $10. ea. at my home. Will ngt ship. Mrs. M. Ritz, Fairburn, Campbellton Rd. Billy goat and iron wheeled wagon, for sale. Calvin Sticher, Jv., Duluth, Davenport Rd. FARM HELP WANTED Want 2 families to help gather 1951 crop. Good houses, elec., water. Need two 2H croppers for 1952. Plenty of work now. Mrs. David ~Mur- ray, Oglethorpe. Want several families. for gathering cotton, peanuts, oth- er crops. Houses with elec. Can moye with my trucks. F: B. Jackson, Wrightsville, Care Greenview Farms. : Want a family to look after 3 brooder houses and milk. Can have milk. Mrs. J. Ov Lunsford, Talking Rock, Bt..1. Syith. Groveport, Ohio, the Duroc breeder 1 Want good farmer for 1952. Pienty of land, main crop cot- ton and corn. On 3rds and 4ths. Must furnish self. Be sober, honest, industrious Good 4 R. house, lights, water and wood. Mail, school bus and Crescent Bus line by door. Mrs. J. M. Baldwin, Rockmart, Rt. 1. Want intelligent, sober, hard working man, excellent char- acter, who loves a farm and is interested in working small farm. Fine land. Furnish trac- tor, livestock and- house. with all city conveniences. Give full details in answering. Fred L. Cannon, Atlanta, 3114 Clair- mont Rd, N: E, Want family, 7 or 8, col. or white, to pick cotton. Will move them. House and wood free. Thos. E. Oden, Black- shear. P-O> Box : 8: Want party capable of car- ing for 100 cows and young stock, including 20 to 30 cows milking, also general farming. Ref. exch. State salary expect- ed. H. E. Larsen, DeSota, Rt. 1, Box 80. - Want white man with small family to run tractor; $4. day for tractor and $3. day. for oth- er work on farm. 4 R. house, lights, well in yard. Take trac- ter, move yourself. Live 11/2 mi. So. Cataula, 12 mi. Colum- bus. E: Thompson, Cataula. Want white, middleaged woman to do light farm work on farm, for room, board and salary. J. R. Kirkpatrick, Li- thonia, Rt. 2. a Want large family, white or col., at- once to. help gather crop, for bal. this year. House with elec. furnished. S.J. Ciary,, Arabi. Need number of hands to gather lot of cotton (good) and other stuff. 5 R. house, on school Rt. Write details, the number in family and number of pickers. Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Garfield. : Want couple, or family to take care of small dairy, elec. milkers used. House and wood furnished. Write or come see. Mrs. ' | to eradicate hog cholera from the _|nently. Dr. Simms of the Bureau of Ani indicated to me that they would undertake gather corn, ete. by August oo, Good new 4 R. house, lights, |+ter furnished. Begin Ist of Au- _Editor-Publisher of "Breeders G Kentucky, is self-explanatory: , Hon. Tom Linder : Georgia Market Bulletin 222 State Capitol - Reece Atlanta, Georgie tee -Dear Tom: sab RT Sa ae ee ees I was much interested in what you hog cholera in your issue of July 4, partic stated We should give serious cansiderati using serum only in Georgia and not permi live WanUSHe Bea og See ae Doubtless you are familiar with th mittee on the Eradication of Hog Cho & icati ylera, wh pointed by the United States Livestock Sani tion. One of the members of that committee | that they had a very pertinent organization 1 the chairmanship of Dr. L. M. Hutchin: pussy-footing and the idea was a trol was not-mentioned. pte I have long believed that it wa just as they have done in Canada, as you pi eradication campaign once they were convince farmers wanted it. In my own efforts to get so: along this line your Dr. W. L. Sippel of Tift great help. 52 eee Have you ever talked to the USDA people Yourdniend, > stor ae Samuel R.Guard = Editor of Breeders Gazett _ 220 Lives*ock Exchange - . _ Lottisville 6 Ky) aor At Long Last We Are Going To Get A mittee On The Eradication of Hog Cholera. this in January, 1950, remember, and have not only for cholera control but for eradicati da, of what is still the costliest disease in the At its 54th annual meeting the United Sanitary Association resolved to appoint the soon as the USDA is convinced that the pork cooperate in the eradication of the diseas will start officially, and hog cholera wi Texas fever. Chairman of the Hog Chol Committee is Dr. L. M. Hutchins of Pur Lafayette, Ind Happy indeed are we to see on it | Quinn of Kansas City, who has in his pocket a for eradicating hog cholera from the U.S swine dept. at the Obio State Fair, and E. Robert American Yorkshire Club, Wallace Blde., | are among the farmer members. Write them | your support to the eradication of hog choler: Fittingly Housd In The Venerable Ca Hill Is fhe Tennessee Agricultural Hall of. sg ago last Tuesday they hung there with appropri mony a plaque of burnished bronze to the mem Marion Dorset, a native of Maury Co., Tenn. He it discovered the virus origin of hog cholera a serum. That was 48 years ago. Yet, we stil eradicable swine plague that costs us $5,000 Then there is prutellosisin cattle, swine. (undulant fever). That too can be made to go the Texas fever and bovine tuberculosis. But wher Journal of the American Veterinary Medical A; says that this is a challenge to the veterinarian: And so it is. The AVMA meets in Milwaukee, foi time, Aug. 20-23. It would be a great thing for th dustry if some of you livestock farmers would att Kp ee FARM HELP WANTED | POSITIONS Unencumbered w country wants job 1 chores on farm, witl family, for board and Write. Mrs. W. V. Po ton, Rt. 2. : Want to farm to ra crop and pasture for head cows, to prod milk. Need 5 or 6 F. McCleary, 3 (Old Eason Rd) Want job. on farm seer in general farmi Want reliable middle aged couple to help look-after small farm, gather cotton, look after chickens and some stock. House already furnished, lights, wa- ter, fair salary. Good perma- nent home. .B. T. Bruce, Au- gusta, 107 Eve St. Want a family to pick cott a, and pay average price for cot- ton picking. Plenty of work. M, F. Jones, Metter, Rt. 1, Want large family to move on place and gather crop. White or colored. Will move. j{ ae i H. L. Williams, Moultrie, Rt. 4.| and cattle raising; can e so. Dont drink. Want 2 or 3 large families to EWE Wh pick cotton. House lights; wa-_| oR Eas. gust. T. C..Waldrep, Dublin, RiGDs Want 2 families to cultivate 60 acres. in .1952. in corn; Op- erate 3 chicken houses, 6500 cap. 6 mi. S. Dawsonville, 11/2 mi. No. 19 Hwy. near Silver} City; School bus, elec., mail, ceiled dwellings, good outbldgs. | Furnish self. No drunks. Mrs. Self and oys | family. Have to ber: W. Weathers, Jasper, | Care J. S. Jones. man, 51 health, wants Matt Kallio, McKinnon. oI Maggie S. Hays, Dawsonville, Ribs dcsetes ee : rs