T crore Linder Comm tana y of the other sixth to grow the s needed for food and clothing. armers perform a gigantic ormal times which makes even ital contribution to national se- mes of emergency. s OF FOOD PRODUCTION d equate national food and fiber requires well-informed, highly d energetic farm men, women, h. It requires farm people who = ep-seated enthusiasm for their life and a sound understanding of conomic and social interdepend- ith urban life. ; =DGE AND SKILLS NEEDED provide farm people with the serimental findings, technical and successful methods of, farm- 1 homemaking, and to arm them knowledge that will make them ormed citizens, a Cooperative Ex- rvice has been maintained 14. It is now considered the i organized out-of-school educa- system in the world, with quali- uc tional representatives in every ity and some urban centers. SERVES PEOPLE these, local representatives, farm ceive a constant flow of re- The information originates tate land-grant colleges and the Department of Agriculture, most of 1s scientific information from the mental laboratories. It is adapted programs organized democrat- with local people for the purpose roving farming, rural life, and citi- understanding. WHO ARE REACHED rly 7 million families know how to more scientific use of their resour- ieve a better, living, and under- ore intelligently their responsi- ith the local representatives of the ative Extension Service. ten of these families live on farms, he other three live in villages or TENSION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1951 SERVICE NUMBER | - economic, policy, and other in- 41 problems and used in county edu- | Ss as citizens because of their con- Seven: tere: out of every four rural fam- - 901 Courthouse Atlanta, Georgia September 4, 1951 Mr. Tom Linder Commissioner of Agriculture State Capitol Ailanta, Georgia Dear Mr. Linder: I am enclosing a leaflet from the U. 8. Depariment of Agriculuture entitled The Cooperative Extension Service. This is a very fine explanation of Exten- sion Service activities and if the regulation which governs the contents of your Bulletin will permit, I feel like it would be a fine thing to carry the contents of this leaflet in the Bulletin. I would appreciate it very much if you would check through this leaflet and if you can carry it in your Bulletin pleaase do so at your earliest convenience. oe Thanking you to advise me, I am Yours very truly, S.D. TRUITT, County Agent local representatives. -The county agri- cultural agent works with farmers and farm boys. The home demonstration agent works with farm women and farm girls. In some States, special 4-H Club agents work with both boys and girls. Urban agents are located in some cities. Most of the county extension agents are located in the courthouse or the Federal Building in the county seat. BACK OF THE AGENTS. Back of the agents are the vast resour- ces of scientific research in the State land-grant colleges and the U. S. De- partment of Agriculture, whose research results and programs these agents lo- calize, simplify, explain, and demonstrate to farm people and others concerned. SIZEOF STAFF work, the Cooperative Extension Service has a Nation-wide professional staff of almost 12,500 workers, of whom approxi- - mately 9, 500 are agents in the counties, 2,800 on the headquarters staff in the State land-grant colleges, and 75 in the National Extension. Service in the eS: Department of Agriculture. LOCAL LEADERS HELP PROFESSIONAL STAFF Since the extension program is one of helping people to help themselves, local leaders play a very important part in it. About a million unpaid local leaders leading farmers, farm women, other citi- zensare serving as local leaders. They hold neighborly meetings in their com- munities, serve as leaders of the 84,000 4-H Clubs and the 57,000 home demon- stration clubs, and otherwise take the ar eee types of lead in rane fais improvements To carry on this informal educational in their communities under the general guidance of the county extension agents. HOW ADMINISTERED IN STATES In the U. S. Department of Agricul- ture, the program is administered by a Director of Extension Work, In each State the programs are administered by a cooperatively employed State exten- sion director. He is named bythe State land-grant college supervisory board and = must be approved by the Secretary of | Agriculture. The State director then works out with county governments the joint appointment and supervision of the county extension agents. A PARTNERSHIP AGENCY The Cooperative Extension Service is the field educational arm of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the State land- -grant colleges. It is a partnership agency in which the officials of govern- mentFederal, State, and countysit in council with rural people and togeth- er analyze local conditions, take stock of their resources, and develop and help to carry out programs for the financial, edu- cational, and social benefit of the com- munity and its individual members. COOPERATIVELY FINANCED The Service is cooperatively financed from Federal, State and local funds. Fed- eral funds contribute 43 percent of the $77,000,000 total cost, which is expended in line with approved cooperative proj- ects. State Governments put in 32 per- cent of the total budget, and local coun- ty sources provide the other 25 percent. WHAT EXTENSION AGENTS DO Extension agents make annually about 20 million personal contacts (visits te farms, people calling at their office, tele phone calls, and so forth) with farm peo ple and others interested in agriculture and home economics. They explain and demonstrate better practices in meetings with a total attendance of over 70 mil- lion. They help train and inform a mil- lion voluntary local leaders. They re- lease about 900 thousand educational news stories, give approximately 123, 000 radio talks, distribute around 20 mil- lion bulletins, and conduct other teaching activities in-an 2ffort to get useful lo- calized information on agriculture and home economics to large numbers of people. WORK WITH NONFARM PEOPLE Although the Cooperative. Extension Service is usually thought of as an or- ganization primarily devoted to rural in- terests, its basic law calls for the dis- semination of useful information in agrt- culture and home economics to all peo- ple. Over 2 million, or nearly one-third. (Continued on Page Four) SECOND HAND GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN | Address all items for publication and all requests to be put on the mailing list and fer cha REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STA e of address to STATE BU. CAPITOL, Atlanta, Cae eee of notice. Limited space will not ing more than 35 to 40 wor Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when ee is accompained by new copy oe insertion of notices contain- , hot including name and address Bulletin, notices, Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin. does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the nor for any transaction resulting from published Tom Linder, Commissioner Published. Weekly at - 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Gz ts By Department of Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578Bureau c Markets, 222 State Capiiol. Ailanta, Ga, of June 6, Entered as scond class matte August 1, 1937 at the Post Offic at Covington, Georgia, under Ac 1900. Accepted fo mailing at special rate of postag: srovided for in Section 1103, Ac of October 8, 1917, Executive Office, Editorial and Executive Office: State Capiiol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga State Capito FLOWERS AND SEED WANTED SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Want bulbs of the large lav- ender-pink lily (they resemble Surprise lilies because blooms have no foliage, only much larger blooms), blooming about now. Not cheapest offer, cht, Atlanta, NE: Want cuttings Advise Rain lilies. Mrs, H. L. Pre- 1015 what you have Write Carter Dr. of Night Cerys. and ee Mrs. G. A. Ivey, Forsyth, t. 3. (Juliette Rd.) Want buy Geraniums, prefer Red, and large plants tor cut- tings, within 50 mi. radius Tucker, BY 2 2s OURINg ie vor Tucker, Rt. 1. : Want seed -of several old varieties of Peony, Mrs. W. T. Millican, Macon, 1220 Court- Jand Ave. Want 2 large cutt.ngs of Star and 1 of beefsteak Begonias, alsc. White and iums, dbl. per, Fitzgerald, gee St. Want dbl. variegated dbl. white, purple Sultanzs. purple Geran- pink, or Mrs, Ed Har- 811 W. Ocmul- white and purple petunias, os- trich plume fern and Leopard and Maple begonias. Mrs. Mag- gie Turner, Rivcrdale, Want 12 Red Anthony Water- er Spireas, 18 in. tall, also bright red verbena and red and purple erepe myrtle, 2-3 ft., Write pr ices, Pt. to all, E. M. Aids, good roots4 ete, Mrs. Wenthworth, 815 Crossgate Rd, SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE 1948 Ford tractor plow, harrow, cond., $1250 Gainesville, Rt. with disc pulley, good Jack Milford, t One 1949 Farmall) Cub trace tor, harrow, er, W. R. Carter, plow, fertilizer disi.:butor, excellent cond., cultivators, 4 ft. mow- $800. See Baxley, Rt. 2. 1950 G. John Deere tractor, lights, front wheels, starte r, roll-a-matic power-trol, 10 dise B and B Taylor-Way Har- row, 60 Combine, 3 row Cole Grain drill, fert. attachment, 2 H wagon, 3 roller syrup mill. Sell or trade for M John Deere with or Rt. 2, Box 329. Dise harrow sale. E. J. Paul, Box 170. without Harley H. Sutton. cultivators. Alpharetta, for tractor for Albany, Rt. 2, Case model SC tractor, J. D. No. 5 tractor mowing maehine, Case 8 disc Bush and Bog har- row, good shape, sell together or separately. Joe H. Elrod, Winder, Tel. 30-L. 1947 Ford-Ferguson tractor, exc. cond., tires in good cond; B and B harrow, field cultiva- tor, terracing plow, dirt mov- ing scoop, all, including tractor, are lift type, $950. FOB here for entire lot. W. T. Brown, Atlanta, 837 McMillan St., N. W. Em, 3108. 1 Ford Airliner 2 Unit milk- ing machine in original crate, never used. Moving, must sell. Take $100. at bargain. Rev. C. L. Underwood, Atlanta, 3711 Gordon Rd. RA 0239. Meadows Mili, 16 in, rock, new McCormick Corn sheller, 24 hp Wisc. power unit, all for $350. See Harry L. Redding, Fairburn. Rt. 2. Farmall A _ tractor, lights, power take-off, com- plete, planters, cultivators, 8 disc King harrow, bottom plow, middle buster, or sub- soiler, and Allis-Chalmers com- bine,*$1200, Freeman G. Mar- tin, Hoschton, Rt. 2. DeLaval Milking Machine, 2 units, with extra bucket, 1 H. elec. motor, good cond., $150. M. R. Blackburn, Alto, Rt. 2. J. D. Model -M tractor, good cond,, with bottom plow, oth- er equipment except planter, also cutaway harrow at A. H. Simmons Farm, Eugene W. Campbell, Statesboro, Rt. 2 H Farmali tractor, AC 3 60 combine, AC Side Del. rake and power hay baler, good cond., for sale. Mrs. A. L. Fow- ter, Athens, Rt. 2. McCormick-Deering No. 15 Power Baler, with new Briggs and Stratton engine, 61/2 to 81/4 hp, Ist class cond., $400. J. P. Hodnett, White Plains. 1950 DC Case tractor with hydraulic, lift, 8 disc Taylor- Way harrow with hydraulic control, sub-soiler, 13 row Case grain drill, perfect cond., priced for quick cash sale. Robert S. Kinney, Temple, RFD 1. Lilliston Peanut picker, card- ing type, good operating cond., Lilliston Baler with engine, like new, $650. for both.-C. J. Bergh, Tifton, Rt. 3, Box 78. starter, MACHINERY FOR SALE MACHINERY F OR Dairy equipment: 4 can G. E. Milk cooler, used less than 6 mos., for sale. W. C. Petty, Spring Place. Mowing machine, horse drawn, good cond., also fine 1250 lb. mare horse for sale at my farm. See T. R. Cash, Bre- men, Rt. 1. Practically new J. Deere M tractor, mowing machine, cul- tivators, bush and bog harrow, perfect cond., $1750. S. M. Row- an,, Conyers, Rt. 2, McDaniel Mill Rd. Tel. 5536. New Allis-Chalmers tractor,. model G, never used, bargain for $500. Willie H. Montford, Glenwood, Rt. 1, Glenwood- Lumber City Hwy. Elec. Brooder, 500 chick cap., $22.. Deliver within 15 miles. Exch. for young layers. Phone 589M-2. B. M. Cox, Smyrna, Rt. 2. 3 Roller Cane Mill, A-1 con- dition, $10. fob my farm 3 mi. So. Americus. H. B. Shipp, Americus, Rt. 2. thermostat, Ford tractor equipment, used }. 2 days: disc plow, $140.00; Ezee Flow feeder and fertilizer, $125. Call 21-2633, or write. H. M. Riddle, Doraville, Rt. 1. Dairy equipment, 6 can West- inghouse milk cooler, aerator and all necessary items, in good cond. Contact. W. C. Cooley, LaGrange, Rt. 5. Dairy equipment: 12 can storage box with cooler* and aerator and other necessary items. Come make bid. Sam Love, Rocky Face. 5 Wood or .Coal . brooders, 750 cap. at my farm 5 mi. No. Perry on U. S. Hwy. 41, fair cond., for sales James C. E. Meadows, Fort Valley, Rt. 1. Good. 3 Roller 2 H_ syrup mill, Golden make, 9 ft. copper pan, skimmers, etc. for same, $40. A. D. Giles, Douglasville, Ri 2a 1948 Intnl combine 52 R, good cond., with power take- off, $250. FOB. See at my farm. Letters ans. John Clark, Gray- son, Rt. 1. ' Intn] power hay. baler on rubber, with or without air cooled motor. Can be powered by tractor. Reasonable price. See, phone or write. Lawton Ursrey, Hazlehurst. Peanut shaker plow, good cond., for sale or exc. for grain drill or bush and_bog harrow. E. H. Perkins, Howard. Bready garden tractor, 2-1/2 h. p. with cultivator, turn plow, middle buster, used very little. O. L.\ Moulder, Lawrenceville. Dairy equipment: one 50 gal. pasteurizer, one 2 valve bottle filler and capper, a 3 HP steam boiler, and some other items. Bargain. J. C. Hughes, Lindale, Rt. 1. Phone Rome, Ga. 9951. John Deere M tractor with equipment, used 1 season, rea- sonable price. Alton Turner, Macon, Rt. 3. Phone 3-7033. Lilliston peanut picker, good order, $300.00; Lilliston baler, new tramper, 16x18 press box, perfect cond., $300.00; Both with steel wheels; 3-5 hp. IHC air cooled motor, $100., or en- tire outfit, $600.00. Edwin M. McKenzie, Jr., Montezuma, Allis Chaimers tractor No. B, fully equipped for farming, used 1 yr., cultivated one small farm, A-1 cond., for sale. Ed- gar Bowen. Offerman. 2 roller Cane Mill, 60 gal. boiler, furnace and mill frame, $75. E. D. Farrar, Oliver, Rt. 1. Lilliston peanut picker, Tur- ner hay oaler with 7 HP Wisc. motor, both on rubber, good cond., complete, $700. f. C. Barefield, Perl crop, uid $37. per dered at once. G. ilton, Rt. 2, Box ; reseeding, wn, cert., Thorn- lb. FOB. No orders Roy ok Hart- Srescedivig Crimson 99.30 purity; 11- seed, 931/2 ger., ct. No dock nor 35c lb. in 100 lb. Mark T. Warren, e reseeding Crim- 40c lb. Test as fol- .70; .pure_ seed,- seed, 16.50; total other crops and eds, none. Arthur onesboro, Rt. 1. scue, ger., 89.70 pct.; 9.87. Harvested dur- weather, recleaned, ~80c Ib.; 500 Ibs. up 75c lb. FOB my d in Nacoochee ite. Co; . Fred C. tee. : new Crimson clo- 9.58 purity, 85 pct. from 1 sowing for > Ib. FOB. J. R. Pilk- Violena. S : str. reseeding Crim- r, recleaned, 98.04 pct. 45c lb. FOB. Joel. , RED 2. \e shallots and scallon nd sets (the kind you y will last for years), . plus postage. Mrs. J. yn str. reseeding crim- ver, cert. 50 lb. bags, FOB my place. W. I. Hartwell, Rt. 3. e multiplying eschel- $1.25 prepaid. Mrs. gton. , 50 lbs. ea., cert. re- Dixie Crimson clover, FOB. Joe Schlock, sates 1 - recleaned Texas t 14 seed oats, $1.40 Jr., Macon, Rt. 3. Victor grain oats, Chancellor wheat, $2.- . L. P. Singleton, Fort tt. 3. seed wheat, nice and .25 bu. here. Jas. B. , Brooks. Phone Senoia, es Sericea hay cut rain, 75c bale or lot at le. W. H. Craig, River- Les Sater and ensilage, around ton, Cured in house, ained on, fine shape. er, or swap for shoats on We Maddox, Stone corner Main St. orial Dr. Cokers Victor grain recleaned ahd in 4 $1.25 bu. at my barn. mpson, Cochran. td Wheat, $2.25 Woods, Ga BEES AND B SUPPLIES FOR SALE turnip: greens in win- 2 |}canning apples, _| trucks at my farm. T, N. rder less 20 bu. M. P.. xceptionally good and Victor grain oats, good test, d.| $2. bag, FOB. J. F. Lowe, Ft. Valley. | . Calhoun Barley, beardless, recleaned, any amount. Del. in large amounts. B. F. Maulding, Lavonia, Rt. 2. / BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE White Butterbeans (bunch), and Butter Peas, each 3 cups, $1.00; Early 6 Weeks. Peas, 51. crop, 8 . cups, $1.25. Clean, sound, bear 2 crops. No checks. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Dacula, Rial: Willets Wonder English peas, very prolific, 25 cup. Or exch. -5 cups for 4 print sacks alike. Each pay postage; Add 5c on each cup purchased for cash. Mrs. W. W. Mason, Byron, Rt. I Tender White Half Runner garden beans, 50c cup; Blue Java peas, 30c Ib. in 5 Ib. lots. Add postage. P. B. Brown, Ball Ground, Rtek White Half Runner beans, 35c cup; Striped Bunch, 25c cup. All weevil treated, 1951 crop. Add postage. Docia Har- Tis, Lula. About 3 or 4 gal. Lady Fin- ger and White Mush peas, hand shelled, picked, 40c 1b.; Or lot for 35c lb. Mrs. W. B. Hester, Blakely, Rt. 3. FRESH & DRIED FRUITS FOR SALE 1951 sundried apples, peeled aid cored, 55c lb. plus postage. Mrs. Ruby Brown Toccoa, Rt. Several acres of scuppernong grapes of sev. varieties, ready for -shipping. Contact. L, Red- fern, Tennille. Nice cooking apples, dried, without core peel or worms, 40c lb. Add postage. Mrs. J. H. Lawrence, Middleton. ~ 1951 dried peaches and applies, cut and dried by hand, no cores nor worms; yellow plum peaches, mixed, sound and good, 50c lb, 5 lbs., $9. 50. Add post- age. Mrs, L, R. Ramsey, Elber- ton, Rt, 6. New crop eating, cooking and $1.00 and up per bu. at Orchard, to truckers. John E. Miller, Cornelia, Miller Apple Orchard. About 1,000 bu, to Wil- Pears liams, Kathleen, Box 204. Nice, clean, dried apples, 50c lb. postpaid in Ga. Exc. for nice print sacks washed and unwashed; also green hot pep- per, 50c per half gal. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. Le MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUTTER: Nice, yellow country butter, 55c lb. plus postage. 3 Ibs, wiek, Mrs. Hubert Patterson, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. BEESWAX: Some dark .4eeswax for best offer. Dollie ler, Titus, CORN: 300 bu. ear corn in shuck, Whatleys prolific pure good last yrs: corn. $1.75 bu. at my barn, on paved Hwy. Cleon C. - Sev. hundred bu. new white | shelled corn, Dixie 17 and Fla. No. 1. Ready September 15th, $2.25 bu. Cash at farm. Sacks replaced. Phone 3631 through Statesboro, or write. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register, Rt. 1, Box 721) ae RC : : Usry, Thomson, Phone 77 R-4 FEATHERS: Nice, new, white feathers, 75c Ib, del. or lot 20 Ibs. $13, Sample on request. Mrs. Mary Collins, Gainesville, Rt. 1. HONEY: Pure, bright honey, packed in Qt. Mason jars, 12-to Cs, $9.00 FOB. J. W. Sherman, Alma, Rt. 1. MEATS: Country cured meat, hams, wt., 25 Ibs., 70c lb.; side meat, 45 Ib. Come after. Gladys Du- ran, Cumming, Rt. 1. PEAS: Several hundred bu. good 1951 cro. black-eyed and Fla. Crow- der peas for sale. Mrs, W, W. Mason, Byron, Rt. 1. POTATOES: 200 bu. red Bliss- ck pota- toes, No. 2 and No, 3 (mostly 2s), grown from cert. seed, $2.00. bu. FOB. Geo, S. Metzger, Clyo. SACKS: ; CORRECTION: 26 lb. cap. white flour sacks, 6, $1.25; ex- tra nice 50 Ib, cap. sacks, 3, $*.25; All white, washed and postpaid, Mrs, W. Y. Summers, Newnan, Rt. 5. SAGE: New, 1951 dry sage, 40c qt., 75c per 1/2 gal., $1.50 gal. Add postage. Cash or M.-O) Wire, 1, L. Boring, Acworth, Rt. 1. Hand picked dried sage leaves, 30c qt., 50c half-gal., 90c gal.; 5 Ibs. $6.00; green catnip leaves, 40c half-gal. Vir- gil Keith, Alvaton. TREES (FRUIT): : Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry trees, Grapevines at low prices. Fall dek Write. T. M. Webb, Ellijay. ' MISCELLANEOUS WANTED NV EGGS: Want setting Black Minorca eggs. Write. C. D. Floyd, Jef- fersonville, Rt. 1. GOURDS: Want some of the little gourds (col. kind, half green and half yellow) perfect. Pay cash or: exc. bean seed. Mrs. Newt Spence, Carrollton, Rt. 5. HAY: Want good, clean Sericea les- pedeza, Alfalfa or Kudzu, baled | hay, also some feed oats. David {.. Jennings, Americus, P. O. Box 84. Want 2 tons baled good quality hay. Advise kind, quali- ty, price, del. in my barn. Ja- son A. Tuggle, Atlanta, 546 Franklin Rd., N. E. HERBS: Want some Colts Foot, also rip saw Palmetti berries. W. W. Redmond, Lithonia, Rt, 3. OATS: Want 100 bu. up, state condition, 100 bu. oats, can be mixed with other seed; 50 bu. Rye seed. State kind. O. F. Mathews, Greenville, Rt. 4. Want 25 bu. oats ai oats and wheat mixed, for feeding. Give price. H. L. Jones, Duluth. PEANUTS: Want 100 lbs. Spanish pea- nuts, 3-4 to hull, the red skin type. B. H. Samples, Dublin. SEED: ~ Want 2 or more lbs. Collard seed. State kind and price. Mrs. W. W. Mason, Byron, Rt. 1. HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE Gallberry cut comb honey, 12-21/2 lb. jars, $7.50; 6-5 Ibs., $7.25; Extracted, 12-21/2 Ib., $6.50. FOB. Allen C. Herrin, Hortense. ~ Delicious Comb. honey: one 91/2 lb. pail, $3.25 postpaid in Ga. Write for quantity prices in glass jars. J. O. Hallman, Sr., Blackshear, Rt. 1, Box 107. Fancy Chunk Comb honey, Cs. 12-21/2 lbs. big mouth jars, $8.03; 2 cases, 60 Ibs., $14.73 Exp. prepaid in Ga. E. J. Lew- is, Nahunta. Pure honey: Ext., 6-10 ib.,, CATTLE FOR SALE Guernsey heifer (1/4 Jersey) 8 mos. old, about 400 lbs. $100, Will not sell for beef, See at my home 9 AM - 12 PM. Tel. 2215. Positively will not sell for less D. A. Bagley, M. D. Austell, : Young milch cow, old, 1/4 Guernsey, 3/4 Pee giving 2 gal, daily, calf 3 wks. old father and grandparents of | cow register-d stock, $135. for cow alone, Decatur, "Rt. 2, Flat Shoals tins to Cs., $12.00; 1-60 1lb., $9.- Rd 50; 6-5 lb, big mouth jars, $6.50; 12-21:2 lbs., $7.00; 2-24s- 16 oz. round jars, $6.00; Chunk Comb, 12-21/2 ib., modernistic jars, $6. 50; 12- 21/2 big mouth jars, $7.50. John A. Crummey, Jesup. 1951 crop bright Chunk Comb honey, one 10 lb. pail, $3. postpaid 3rd zone; 6-5 |b. $7.50, FOB. H. L. Halli, Na- hunta, Box 25. CATTLE FOR SALE Fine Jersey Milch Cow, fresh in about 2 mos, for rent to responsible party near home until May 1, 1952 cow gives e cellent yellow, grainey but- ter, high quality milk, easy to nilk, Dont write. Call to see Frank Cain, Buford, Rt. 2 Holstein Bull, 11 mos. old, 500 lbs., $125-C. L. Perdue, Decatur, 3401 Flat Shoals Rd. Real nite young Jersey mil- ch cow, had 2nd calf in July. Not 4 years old 4 gal. day; 5-6 gal. with proper feed; also about 40 bu. corn sev. turkeys fo: sale cheap. J. H. Smith, Perry, P: O. Box 15. Gentle Guernsey cow, first calf, both purebred, $275, for both. John Whatley, Bowdon. Jersey bull calf by Ex. Sr. Sup. Sire out of daughter of E.:. Sup. Sire. Dr. J. H. Arn- old, Newnan. Reg., Guernsey bull, 4 mos. old, great grandson of Riegel- dale Melbas Emory 254801 and Riegeldale Illustrious Benjam- in 2799858, $125. Ralph Dangar Woodstock. Rt. 1. Black English bull, Reg. pa- pers, about 12 mos. old His sire wt. about 2000 lbs. W. T. Allen, Danielsville. RFD 1. Purebred White Face Male Calves, not reg., $150.-$175. ea. Roscoe creadwell, Culloden. Reg. Hereford Bulls, top bre- ecing, one 28 mos. old, wt. 800-900 Ibs. $400. ;Some 14 mos. old, 400-500 ~-s., $250. My farm near Covington Rd. Norman E Elsas, Decatur, Glenwood Rd. 30 reg. Guernsey Females, cows and heifers, best of blo- odlines, $300. up. Complete information on request. A. B. Hammond, Berryton, c/o Ren- abie Farm. : 6 Black Angus, 3 reg., other 3 can be registered, 1 bull, wt. about 1000 Jbs., for sale sepa- rately. Kenneth Nelms, Dewy Rose. 5 Male Calves, 4-6 mos. old, sell seperately or together, O. E. Younce, Fairburn. Tel. 7275. Reg. Jersey Bull, Royal Ox- ford Boy, No. 506063, sired by Royal Oxford Sir, No. 46984, born Sept. 22, 1947, nicely built excellent qualities, about 1100 Ibs. at my place, $350. Tel. 2674. W. A. Housworth, Li- thonia, Rt. 2. Jersey Milch Cow and Calf, one 4 mos. old heifer for sale at my barn 1 mi. out Ash St., ficm Forest Park O. F. -Ellis, Morrow. Jersey male calf, 8 mos. old, can be registered. Write for price and breeding, or see. E. G. Summers, Senoia, Rt. 2. 9 Hereford heifers and one young bull, all polled, well marked, some bred, for sale, R, W. Caldwell, Atlanta, 3801 Cascade Rd. Ra-6085. Je-sey bull, 2 yrs. old, gentle well marked, good for stock for sale W. Y. Summers, New- nan, Rt. & thoroughbred, | sale or exch. for 10 Jersey-Guernsey springer cOvs, tested for Bangs and T., B, from clean herd, bred to top reg. polled Hereford buil, also ne in Jersey cows $200. 2 fresh 25 mos,= D. Thompson, i Ist. and 2nd. -calves all $300. Tel. 73 Apply D. C. Col- lier, Barnesville. 50 Holstein, 10 Jersey cows, freshen Oct. and last of Sept. tested for T. B. and Bangs disease, produced 180-200 gal. milk daily last winter. W. Elder, Jr., Culloden. Hereford bull, good conform- ations, 13 mos. old, ready for light service, $225. Fred O. Darby, Albany, P. O. Box 464. 9 head cattle, 6 cows 3 steers $1,100. For quick sales G23 Gresham, Atlanta, 5010 PTree Dunwoody Rd. CH-2037. Hornless Jersey male for bre- eding purpose; Also one full blooded OIC male hog, 225 Ibs, for sale. J.J. Davidson, es view, Rt. 1. Blocky built Black Agha bull purebred, $200. Royce Sampies, Cumming, Rt. 4. c/o Samples Livestock Farm, 4 heavy springing cows, heavy springing Jersey heifers. 600 800 Ibs., Guernsey heifers to freshen in Dec., 550 -800 lbs, D. A. Rus- sell, Avondale Estates, Box 21, DE. 2151: Black Angus bull, reg. 4 yrs. old good bloodlines, exe. inbreeding. Tel. 2575. J. D. Per- kerson, Austell, Purebred grade heifer bull, about 600 lbs., 1 yr. old, ready sale, $200. Tek .21-7614. Mrs. Louise C. Kennedy, Stone Moun- tain, Rt. 2 6 Poll White Face Hereford heifers, 14 mos, old, 4 with Ist. calf, one to calve in Dec.; cows with calves at side, 1 herd bull, 2-14 mos. old bulls, reg. stock, 15 Brahman heifers cross bred to white face bull. HE. H. Williams, Thomasville, POB 1774. Reg Jersey bulls, 12 and 13 mos. 0 also two Holstein bulls ready for service, reasonable price. Tel. 5-272, S. N. Brandon Stone Mountain, Box 437. Purebred Hereford bull, 10 mos, old about 600 Ilbs., subj. to register, no papers, 4 mi, So. Rochelle on Fitzgerald-Ro- cielle Rd. J. E, Rutherford, Rochelle. Angus bull, reg. 14 mos. old hl H. L, Meadow, Elberton, tees eae Reg. white face Hereford bull calves, halter broken for sale. reasonable, Joel H. Sanders, N*wnan, Rt. 2. HOGS FOR SALE OIC pigs, short, nose, blocky, from pfize winning stock, reg. buyers name, 10 and 12 wus. old, $25. and $30. ea. Satis. guar. H. J. Dupree, Acworth, Oreck OIC hogs, anything from pigs to 500 lb. brood sows, best of bloodlines, all registered, for good Lespe- deza Hay. Tel. 2595. W. H. Nix, Alpharetta, Rt. 3. Service Boar, reg. Duroc, fee $3.00; Also 4 non-reg. female pigs, from litter of 10, (ical for brood sows), $12.50 ea. (Birmingham Cammunity). W. H. Gazaway, Alpharctta, Rt. 3. 8 wks. old full blooded Big Bone Guinea pigs, $12.50; Also bred sows and gilts for sale. B. Q. Bledsoe, Carrollton, Rt. 3. Pee 10 a Holstein and - xg ~ $65.; July about 350 Ibs., $600. Geo- | XTE : (Continued from Page One) eit the families influenced by some phase ef the extension program, - families. Many of these towns or are part-time of Agriculture, and other * need Extension's help in explaining facts to farm and other people, agents informed. On national program farmers ities. Many, however, live in cities and make use of homemaking consumer edu- eation, gardening, lawn, shade-tree and ether types of Extension advice. 415,000 of the nearly 2 million boys and girls 4-H Club members are from what the Census Bureau calls nonfarm homes. KEEPING AGENTS INFORMED A major job for the U. S. Department are nonfarm live in small near About agencies who | isto keep the tive instructions. and policy matters this is done through M. L. Wilson, Director of Extension Work in the U. $. Department of Agri- culture, to the State extension Directors, who send the county extension agents the needed information and -administra- In specialized subject- matter and program fields much regular information goes from the Federal ex- tension specialists and field agents their counterparts in the thence to county extension agents. -| public information matters a steady flow of background material and suggested re- leases goes from the Department and other agencies through the National Ex- tension office to the State extension edi- tors, for localization and use in their reg- ular news, radio, and other information States, ats BE 2% to and On~ (telephone: services which they re county extension agents and press, radio, and other outle _ For more detailed informa the work of the Cooperative Service, apply to the State ex rector at the land-grant college: of Extension Work M. L. Wilso U.-S. Department of Agricultv phone: Republic 4142, extension or Lester A. Schlup, of the Feder: tension Service Republic 4142, 6284). For farm information local County Agent. TOM LINDER, Information S oP HOGS FOR SALE Smooth, show quality reg. Duroc pigs; Gilt, $35.00; Boar, $30.00; Farrowed May 17; bred sows and gilt for Oct. and Dec. farrow; crossbred breeding Boars, ready for service, $50. E. S. Scott, Austell. Reg. SPC pigs, top Midwest- ern bloodlines, Challenge Me, Grand Master, Model. Lad, Paradise, etc., weanling pigs, abl. inoculated, wormed, re- corded free, $25. ea. Can fur- nish unrelated pairs. James A. Yancey, Austell. One Herd Boar, 425 lbs., 2 Bred Sows, 400-450 lbs., to far- row October, all 20 mos. old, reg. stock, thick, blocky, short legs, $65.-$85. at farm. J. A. Wall, Axson. 18 mos. old male, life treat- ment, $60. reg in buyers name. H. L. Williams, Baxley. 3 Hampshire sows, farrowed Mar. 16th., $40. ea.; 3 Hampshire sows. farrowed May 16th., $30.5 | 1 Hampshire boar, 22 mos, old,! $00 lbs. All reg. buyers name. J. C. Herron. M-rtin, Rt. 1. 8-12 wks. old OIC pigs, treat- ed, reg. in buyers name, Don Vern and Silver breeding, $25. ea. ship anyw! ere, T. C. Burn- ett, Quitman, Rt, 3. -OIC boar, 3 yrs. old proven, OIC sow, brought one litter of pigs, $100. Both papers will be transferred to buyers name. feeder pigs. 3/4 Hamp- shire, 1/4 OIC, 8 and 9 wks. old, $10. ea. Mack Patrick, Voc. Ag. Teacher, Rabun Gap. Cherry red blocky type reg. TE .oc male with life treatment against cholera, 1 yr. old in rge Land, Rochelle,Rt. 1. 12 Duroc , 2s, 14. wks. old, best bloodlines, subj. to regist- er, $25. ind $30 ea. Also 1 reg. sow, reg. and bred for 2nd. time _Ist. litter had 11 pigs, | easy to handle, farrow in Dec. Phone 2762 or write Mrs. C. H. Trussell, Sandersville, Reg. Tamworths, exc. indivi- duals, from large litters, bre- eding stock, $25. ea.; ,Feeders, Charles Baldwin, Suwanee. SPC pigs, 15 wks. old, worm- ed, dbl, treated, reg, in buyers neme. S. J. Stroud, Swains- POror Rt i= Box <228; 12 Yorkshire pigs, entitled to register, $12, ea, at farm; 10 pigs i-r $100. for delivery Oct. 6th. Mary A. Rhyne, Canton, Rt. 2 reg. OIC gilts, ready to breed, exc. cond., $125. $65. ea. Exch. for heifer calves of equal volve, Tel. 6594. Joe Hulsey, Cumming, Rt. 5, Reg. SPC boar, 2 yrs. $50, Cannot ship. Jimmy Dun- can. Jackson, Rt. 3. Healthly large pigs SPC and biz bone Guinea crossed, 6 wks. old for sale near Atlanta, E. A. Smith, Ben Hill, 7205 Camp- old, | HOGS FOR SALE OIC. pigs, 10 wks, old, full blooded, but not registered, $12.50 ea. at my farm near Cov- ington Rd. Norman E. Elsas, Decatur, Glenwood Rd. ; OIC pigs and shoats, also phe sants and guinea fowl for sale, U. S 78 to Possum Lake near Stone Mt., follow signs tc Oraland Farm. W. J. Lyle, Lilburn, Rt, 1. - good pigs, 8 wks. old, for sale at my home on Klondike Rd. O. T. Clark,, Lithonia, Rt. 2 7 ; 1 red Duroc Jersey gilt, 11 mos. old already bred to- reg. boar, $75.; Also fine Duroc pigs, both sex, 4 mos. old, about 100 Ibs. $25. ea, J. J. Waters, Lou- isville. Tel, 3271. ~OIC ond SPC pigs and shoats, Jarge, $10. to $15. ea. exch. for celves, Phone 2214-JI. J. K. Stalcup, Marietta, Rt. 5. Several bred reg, SPC sows, farrow in Oct.; Also 2 reg. Tenn. walking fillies 1 sorrel, other black, 2 and 3 yrs. old, gentle, easy to handle, for sale. W. M. Smith, Sandersville, Rt. 1. Little bone black African Guinea pigs; for breeding pur- poses, $15, ea. Wilson Carson, Griffin, Rt. C. (6 1/2 mi. S, on Z2bulon Rd.) 2 full blooded Duroc Jersey gilts, from reg. stock, reg. Du- roc male, 18 mos. old $45. = W. A. Moore, Haddock, tobete ee Hampshire pigs, OIC cross, 5 wks. old, $10. ea. Mrs, Clay L. Brown, Hartwell, Rt. 1. SPC pigs and gilts, reg. in buyers name, extra good, for sale. Canrot ship.. John W. Hand, Hazelhurst, Rt. 3. FARM HELP WANTED Want unencumbered white woman to live as one of fam- ily and do light farm chores on farm. Salary $12. weekly M. I. Edwards, Clyo. i Want to work 2H crop, preferably on_ standing rent basis, but consider let work on halves. 6 R. house, elec. lights, water in yard, pas- family ture. 2 churches, good school, 1/2. mi. Jersey. W. Y. Allen, Monroe. Want Sober, reliable couple without children to live in home with 2 adults on farm; woman to do light farm chores, man to do general farm work. All acreage desired for patches, raising chickens rent free; al- so good tractor land on stand- ing rent basis for 1952. W. M. Solomon, Jeffersonville, Rt. 1. Want families to work on farm, to gather crop, plenty work to do the year around. House, wood, garden and truck patches furnished. W. M. Cle- bellton Rd. FR.-2736. mones, Rome, Rt, 3, FARM HELP WANTED Want man with small family to plant feed, small farm in Emanuel Co. Monthly salary and house. Mrs. A. Con- rad, Savannah, 1229 EK. 33rd St., Care Ruby Carey. Want woman to do _ light farm work on farm. Room, board and salary. L. C. French, Buena Vista, Rt. 1. Want woman morals, no smoking, for light farm chores with elderly own- er and wife on farm in So. Ga. Small salary. Phone Mrs. Gam- ble, Atlanta, DE 3574, or write. J. W. Ballenger, Abba. : Want good man to live as one of family and make crop for 1952; can help me and. get your crop ready this winter if come now. All land you want. Good bottom and upland. Con- tact. R. O. Hall, Douglasville, Rte 2,.cBox: Sir. Want white or col. family for 1 H row crop and truck gar- dening~ and developing cattle farm near Conyers. Choice of large or small house equipped with elec., and running water. Contact. G. M. Anderson, De- catur, 148 Mt. Vernon Dr. Want reliable white or col. couple, 30-45 yrs. old, from country, no. children preferred, and who is exp. with farm ma- chinery, for farm. Reasonable wages and bonus, good house. No row crops. Raise pecans; pasture, cattle and fine seed. S. J. Clay, Macon, Rt. 3, Aven- dale Mill Rd. Phone 2-5117. Want at once family with 3- 4 workers to gather crop, run peanut picker, on 50-50 basis. 4 H. farm with tractor to do har- rowing, turpentine, all on 50- 50 basis, 1952. See, 3 mi. No. Pitts. R: L. Faircloth, Pitts, Rt. i Want good man for 2-3 H. crop, 3rds and 4ths. 4 R. house, lights, water, bottoms and up- land. Corn and cotton. School | and Crescent busses on paved Hwy. Mrs. J. M. Baldwin, Cedartown, Rt. 1. Want. col. couple for light farming. Good 3 R. house ,elec., water, small salary. C. D. Mer- riman, Ellenwood, Phone At- lanta CY 9984. Want responsible man, white or colored, to drive tractor and take care of cattle farm. 5 R house, REA line, 1: mi. city limits Barnesville. Reasonable weekly salary. W. L. Oliver, Barnesville, 643 Greenwood St. Want reliable, unencumbered woman, 25-50 to do light farm cHores, help with chickens, etc.,on farm, Room, board and salary. Ref. exchange if de- sired. Phone at night, No. 20866, or write. R. J. Lathem, Macon, Rt. 6. : with good gE FARM HELP WANTED Want family to help gather cotton and corn crops. Good 4 R- house, elec., water in yard, at once. See R. C. Murray, Stockbridge, Rt. 1. > Want exp. couple to work on farm, white or col. $2. day house, garden, wood, elec. S. S. Storer, Douglasville, Rt. 4. Want middleaged woman for light farm chores on _ small farm. Reasonable salary, room and board, year around job with increase in salary after 30 days. Ans. all letters. 2 in family. Mrs. James L. York, Clarkesville, Rt, 2. - hand with boy large enough to help in dairy. Apply immedi- ately. Come, Rivertown and- Cedar Grove Rd., from Fair- burn. T. K. Putnam, Fairburn, Care Miller & Putnam Dairy. POSITIONS WANTED Want job as caretaker, look- ing after chickens, or light truck farming on farm. Ex- perienced carpenter. Have all with lights, water. Prefer near Augusta. Robert J. Davis, Au- gusta, 407 Orange St. Want job taking care of stock, or doing general farm work on farm. 3 or 4 R house, -elec., water, etc. preferably. with sober people. Non-drink- er, reliable. Wife, self, boy, (12). James Turner, Atlanta, 918 Walker Ave., S. E. Man and wife want to raise chickens on (50-50 basis. Letters ans. Bert Millhollan, Fair- mount, Rt. 2. ~ Want raise 4 or 5,000 chick- ens on halves with few acres land_and large house. Write at once. J. O. Whited, Trenton, Star Rt. E : Commissioner of Agricultw and 1 H. crop, 50-50 basis. 3 R. Morris, Temple, R lett, Shiloh, Rt. 1. Want white or col. exp. dairy | kinds tools. Need good houSe | ton, Atlanta, 882 POSITIONS WA Want job 0 on shares. 50 Pitts, LaFayette Want good job on salary with good ma old, wife, 22, and 2. and 6. Can drive tracto: ete., also do carpen Want move at once. Family of 4 we place on standing or cotton rent, to rais truck and chickens party in No. Ga. A. farm near Atlanta, Br Chamblee or Norcro in. Dekalb Co., for other basis. Fo: tails, see me at once Store, Winter Chapel exch. W. C. Akins, Rt. 1. : Want job on farm cotton. Wife and girl 3 bales in 4 days; 25-30 A for 1952 on 5 George Rucker, Alph 35 yr. old man wants dairy farm. 3 Can drive truck and so. Need 3 or 4 R. any time. Have Sherwood C. F Point, Rt. 2. : 71 yr. old (no children), farm with goo with light farm heavy work. Able tend poultry, | Swe She 20 yr. old man, 2 lege, strong, non-dri any kind farm or | on try-out basis. N enced. Board and $10 George Mitchell, Cra Biggest auction sale and Polled cows with day, Sept. 21st. HEREFORD SALE of the year: } Herefords. Probably 100 head, bi calf, open and bred heifers and- Popular breeding. At Livestock Auditorium, F Write W. E. Aycock, Moultrie. Reg. Her day, ingside Dr., N. \. Ga. Hereford Assn., will hold an auction Reg. Herefords, 35 females and 6 bulls, Horne Polled type ... cows with calves at side, br bred heifers, service age bulls, in Athens, Sept. 19, at N.E. Ga. Livestock Barn alog, Write. ih W. Cammack, Atla