Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1952 May 28

Tom Linder Comm levioter



WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1952





Editorial ae lal By TOM. LINDER

the vents the sale of fertilizer in-
on tags has been a very good ba-
ter of crops planted by farmers. The
planted and the yield has-general-

zer sold. For the last several years
amount of fertilizer inspection fees
ted by the Department of Agricul-
is gradually. increased. The total
ction fees paid from July 1, 1950 to
30, 1951 was $389,329.61. Since the
ction fee is 30 cents per ton, this in-
that the number of tons of ferti-
sold in the season _1950- 1951 was
765 tons.

fees showed a considerable lag
recently. Now the figures have al-
ught up with last year, and will

igures by the end of June.

ding over the State and seeing the
eages of land that are lying out
have been planted in trees, it is
ble to escape the conclusion that
mers are increasing their use of
nercial fertilizer per acre. This is

commercial fertilizer used on
nding pasture programs.

FARM POPULATION

m population in Georgia decreased
,000 in the 10-year period from 1940

ist two years.

the incfeased use of fertilizers
e decrease in farm population, we
that a considerably larger amount
ilizer is beirig used per capita %
population.

7.

: MECHANIZED FARMING

nce fewer people on the farms are
g more fertilizer and producing more
it is evident that the production
ita of farm population is increas-
r by year...



















is also evident that just as the farm-
spending more and: more money for
izer, he is also spending more and
oney for farm equipment of all

and tractor equipment, he is also

en in keeping with the amount of |

ear the receipts of fertilizer in-

ly catch up with or exceed last |

ren after we make ample allow-

cording to the United States Census |

50. It has decreased still more during

He is not only buying more trac-



952 CROP

no means the property of another farmer,
Many auction barn operators and many

buying more power-driven pumps, wood
saws, manure spreaders and

- spreaders.

The farmer. is likewise improving his
home. He is spending more for telephone,
washing machines, radios, televisions,
ete. In short, the farmer today is spend-

-ing a great deal more money with the

merchant and manufacturer than he ever
did before. Were this not true, our entire

economy would have become unbalanced
long ago.

NECESSIT IES

The things that the farmer generally
buys today are as necessary in todays
world as were the things his father
bought in the world in which his father
lived. This seems clear enough for any-
one to realize that it is impossible to cal-
culate a fair price for a farmers product

today and base that calculation on prices -

the farmer received during any other pe-

riod of time.

PROTECTION FOR FARMERS

The very conditions under which a

farmer lives and operates and the things
that a farmer must needs buy and sell,
makes it impossible for the farmer to look
after his own interest in many things
without some help from his state.
_ The fertilizer which the farmer buys
must be controlled and inspected by the
state, otherwise much of his fertilizer
would be worthless. The farmer must
largely depend upon the state for protec-
tion of the seed he buys; protection on in-
secticides and fungicides, on biologics and
Boe bosies,

LIVESTOCK DISEASES

The farmer and the public in general
must depend upon the state to see that
the food they buy in the stores and mar-
kets is wholesome and free from poison-
ous preservatives, etc. In, like manner,
the farmer must depend upon the state
in large measure to protect him against
the spread of livestock diseases.

Because of the tremendous increase of
livestock in Georgia, the farmer has been
his own best customer. It has been the
farmer who has held up the price of can-
ner and cutter type animals by paying
more for them to increase his herd, or to
increase the number that he is feeding
out. However, the feeder or stocker cattle
the farmer buys at the auction sale is by

other



dealers pick up what they consider bar-

gains at one sale and haul the animals to.

another sale. Many barn operators buy
on other markets and bring to their mar-
ket to increase their volume. Many trad-
ers buy cattle on one market and per-
haps carry those same cattle to two or
three other sales before they finally go to
a butcher or to a farmer. I

The more these cattle are hauled from

one barn to another, the greater the dan-
ger of infection. If they are diseased ani-
mals, the more markets to which they are
carried, the more they spread disease.
The farmer who needs to buy cattle,

whether for feeders or for breeders, must

depend upon the state for such protection.
as can reasonably be given.

TESTING CATTLE FOR
BRUCELLOSIS

If you will go to any of the larger sales
in Georgia and stay around and see what
goes on, you will see that they are already
conducting tests on some of the cattle
they have bought, because they ean get

_ more money for them after they are test-

ed. If they are worth more money to the
barn operator after they are tested, then
it follows they are worth more to the
farmer at the sale if they are tested be-

_fore they are sold. Whats good for the
goose ought to be good for the gander!

The farmer who buys clean animals
that have been tested pays more money.
It follows that the farmer who sells clean
animals should have the benefit of the
test and get more money. The testing of

- the animal is not a proper source of profit

to the middle man; it is a proper source
of profit to the owner of the animal.

In the Market Bulletin of April 2, 1952,

I carried simple condensation of rules and

regulations as applied to auction sale

barns.

In order to-further clarify this and

-make it simple enough for a child to un-

derstand, I am reproducing this edited
statement of simple requirements and [
believe that practically all the barn op-
erators will deem these reasonable and
necessary for the protection of the live-
stock industry.

TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture







RULES FOR AUCTION SALES BARNS ON PAGE FOUR

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oe ;

1 GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN ||

all items for publication and all requests to be put
list and for shoe
RKETS, 222 STATE

of address to STATE BU-
CAPITOL, Atlanta.







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 ermit insertion of notices contain-
ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address



notices,
Tom Linder, Commissioner

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 oublished



Published Weekly ai

\ Markets, 222 State Capitol,
) Ailania, Ga,

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga
By Department of Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau o





at
of June 6,

of October 8, 1917.

Entered as second class matte:
August 1, 1987 at the Post Offic
ovington, Georgia, under Ac
1900, Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
erovided for in Section 1103. Act







State Capiiol, Allania, Ga.
Publication Office



Executive Office, State Capito
Editorial and Executive Office

2 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.











= aaa



SECOND HAND
ACHINERY FOR SALE

THC Self Propelled Combines,
128.-$1500; $125.-$2500.; W-O
nt. and M Int. Tractors, $1250.
@a.; Oliver Corn Picker with 2
wagons, Oliver Grain Drill, 10
ft. Ford Cultivator with plant-
rs for sale. Phone 4201. G. F.
parling, Leesburg.

John Deere B. tractor, Ma-
Bure Loader, 4 Disc Tiller, 2
w Cultivator (all for J. D.),
$1,100.00 at my farm. J. M. Al-
gobrook, Conyers, Rt. 2. Phone
aithonia 5583.

# 1 Oakes No. 887, Model A.

Incubator, 72 duck egg cap.,

used one season. Complete op-
rating instructions. Original
st $21.29; Sell for only $10.00.
. D. Ward, Marietta, RFD 3.
el. Bus. Atlanta, Official 8600,
xt, 761; Home Marietta 9-
1936.

Avery (General) Tractor with
ower takeoff and pulley, mo-
bor completely overhauled, trac-
r in excellent cond., tires like
ew; Also 2 section cutaway
arrow. Venable Parks, Al-
ny, RFD 2, Box 119 A. Phone
-B193-M or 2202.

} McCormick - Deering Tractor

f Jarge cutting harrow, both







n good cond,, $300. for both.
Verlon H. Moulder, Duluth, P.
PeeOx 11

\ High Clearance equipment
for Ford Tractor; 2-40x9 four
oly -tires, spider rear wheels,
ont spindles, $200.; Dearbovn
rag Pan for late model Fora
wr Ferguson, $50.; 10x28 tire
and tube on rim to fit late
odel Ford, $75. All used very
Sittle. E. F. Perry, Kelly.

; IHC 52 PTO Combine, Case
A6 Combine with motor, both
Operated last season, need
inor repairs, $300. and $400.
For farm 8 mi. N. E. Perry.
. L. Hunt, Perry, Box 125.

M & M Combine with motor, |

in good shape, priced at bar-
eo Edgar <A. Sisk,
Oro.

& 2 Stand Continental Gin with

leaner and Caterpillar Diesel
Rietcs with water cooler used
800 hrs. Make offer. L. A.
Pollard, Appling.

_ Dixie Automatic Sealer, new,
aled 100 cans last season, for
o. 2 or 3 cans, perfect cond,

. O. L. Craft, Lavonia, Rt.

> One 6 Row Simplex Cotton
Duster, used a little only one
year, excellent cond., has mount
for John Deere A Tractor. Inis
ole, Sharpsburg. :

% 4 Wagon Wheels for Ante-

kes, B15;;- Or $3: ea.. Pi =C.
id, Waco, Rt. 1.

{

|4 wheel



/

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALI

Motor driven J. D. Combine,
No. 12 A, Turner Peanut
Picker, Power Hay Baler, F-20
Farmall Tractor, 5 Dise J. D.
Tiller, for sale. W. O. Cooke,
Vienna, RFD, Tippettville.

Case Threshing Machine, size
21x23, good cond., with straw
blower and belts, steel wheels,
bargain. Jno. W. Hale, Athens,
Tallassee Rd., RFD 2.

1949 John Deere Tractor,
Model M, guar: perfect cond.,
has 4 wheel. weights, power
take-off complete, planters,
cultivators, Taylorway harrow,
used very. little, reasonable.
Near Arrowhead Golf Course.
C. C. Lane, Forest Park.

2 Horse IHC Riding Culti-
vator, plow feed and disc till-
ers, $12.; 6 ft. Massey Harris
binder, tractor tongue, large
2 H Oliver Furning Plow, $5.;
IHC-10 ft. Sweep Rake, hitch
for H and M tractor; Also want
Hay Loader, good shape. Dwight
Kirby, Fayetteville, Rt. 2.

1952 Ford Tractor, dbl. ha-:-
row, disc tiller, sub soiler, used
35 hrs., like new, $1700. cash.
W.. D. Laningham, Austell, Rt.
3, Box 399. Phone 2144.

1950 Ford Tractor, good cond.,

| $1000.;,J. D. Hay Press with
} Wisc. motor, newly painted, al-

most good as new, $490.; 6
Row Roop Cotton Duster with
motor and. rubber tires, can
dust 40 acres cotton per day,
$190.; Other farm tools. W.
Morgan Williams, Lavonia.

2 Boysette Mule Drawn Cot-
ton and Tobacco Sprayers, used
very little, very reasonable. W
E. McWorter, LaFayette, Rt. 4.

2 Disc Athens Plow, practi-
cally new 26 in. disc, $175.; 2
Van Brunt Power Lift and
Depth Screw Regulators for
Model B John Deere Grain
Drill, used very little. M. J.

|Minchew, Jr., Macon, Rt. 3.
Greens- | 1

Caterpillar Tractor, 22 hp, no
blade, runs and looks like new.
Geo. Graf, Atlanta, Rt. 1, Box
107. CO 4809,

Two 12x38 Tractor Tires and
Tubes, $100. for both. (On*M
Farmall now). Carlton Goldin,
Draketown. 3

J. D. Belt Powered Baler on
steel wheels, in good operating
cond. with belt, $150. Exch. for

rubber tired tractor
W. T. Torgesen, Cor-
neliia, Star Rt.

4 ft. Single Sec. Disc Har-
row with power lift attach-
ment suitable for small trac-
tor such as Cub Farmall, cheap.
J. P. Bacchus, Macon, 65314
Bloomfield Rd.

wagon.



|







Bostrom Farm Level and

| Transit with compass, target
| and tripod, $47.50. S. M. Stout,

Warm Springs.

Cotton Dusting Machine, 2
row blower, used only few
hours, good shape, $20. Mark
L. Maddox, East Point, 417 Jef-
ferson St. Ca. 4126.

One A Farmall, 2 Disc plow,
King and Bog harrow, culti-
vators and planters, Mower at-
tachment for same, $1000.00;
Intl. Ensilage cutter, binder,
other farm tools for sale. C: E.
Maxwell, Athens, P. O. Box
429. i

One new 2 H wagon with
body and seat, cheap for cash,
or trade for cow with Ist. or
2nd. calf. J. P. Tyre, Macon, Rt.
7. Phone 3-0927.

Case Thresher, 22x36 with
wind stacker, counter and
weigher, self feed, $350.00; IHC
10 t. Power Binder on rubber,
$200.00; Both $500. James B.
Bartch, Augusta, 2737 Mil-
ledgeville Rd.- .

John Deere B tractor, just
overhauled, painted, on good
rubber, J. D. 4 Disc Tiller, J. D.
8 Row Duster, Tractor Ber-
muda (24 teeth), and Smooth-
ing Harrow, Heavy 2 H wagon
(no bed), Power Pea Huller for
sale. C. L. Bennett, Jefferson,
Ria :

Intl. Binder, cut around 100
acres, nearly new cond., 8 ft.

blade, power driven, $250.00.
Howell Wheeler, Woodstock,
Rt. 2.

SECOND HAND.
MACHINERY WANTED



Want 6- 1650 or better cap.
used Gas Brooders. Must be top
condition and priced right for
cash. W. M. Stem, Cohutta.

Want Mower Attachment for
11/2 hp Bready Garden tractor
or mower that will fit same.
W. W. Redmond, Lithonia, Rt.
3. /

Want one dairy milk cooler,
8 can or larger. Give details. E.
L. Thompson, Douglas, Rt. 1.

Want Overshot Water Wheel,
or Hub for making. State size
and price. A. B. Anderson,
Warm Springs.

Want large size Farm tractor.
State price,\cond., and if any
equipment. Will pay cash for
same, Ira Teem, Milner, RFD.
Phone Griffin 4604.

Want good rubber tire buggy
in A-1 cond. State price. W. M.
Clemones, Rome, Rt. 3.

Want DeLaval Milking Ma-
chines, 8 or 10 can box, wash
vat, 10 good cans, strainers and
stripping buckets for dairy
use. Eugene Scott, LaGrange,
Rt. 2.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Govt. insp. Copperskin Pota-
to plants, $3.50 M. FOB. No
checks nor COD. R. W. Red-
dish, Odum, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. and treated Red
and Copperskin Potato, $4. M.
Del. Full count. Luther Griffis,
Odum, Rt. 2. ,

Govt. insp. La. Copperskin

Potato, ready, 500, $2.00; $3.75 |

M; 2000 and up, $3.50 M. Del.
Good plants, full count. W. G.
Murray, Odum, Rt. 2.

- Govt. insp. Red and Copper-
skin P. R. Potato, $3. M. FOB
here. No COD orders. G. L.

Brannen, Patterson.

Gem Strawberry, $1. C; Eld-
er, Yellow Dock, Sassafras,
Colts Foot, Bear Grass, Yellow
Root, White, Red Oak, Pine,
Wild Cherry, Persimmon, Dog-
wood Bark, 2 lbs., $1.25; Garlic
plants, $1. Exch. for print
sacks or tomato plants, Mrs.
John Myers, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Leading var. Cabbage and
Collard plants, 500, $1.00; $1.50
M; Tomatoes, 50c C; 300, $1.00;
500, $1.50; $2.50 M; Hot and
Sweet Pepper, 60c C; 200, $1.;
500, $2. Assf. as wanted; Also
Conch White Peas, 2 Ibs., $1.60.
W. H. Branan, Gordon.





_ Mastodon Everbearing w-
berry, 75 doz.; Sage and Cat-
nip, $1. doz; Cabbage plants,
40c C; Little Rice Peas, 35c
cup; Speckled Sutar Crowders,
25c cup; Yellow Watermelon
seed, 60 cup; Pumpkin seed,
50 cup. Add postage. No COD.
L.. J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5.

Raspberry, 65 doz.; Mt.
Huckleberry, 75c doz. Wild
Strawberry, 50c doz.; Garlic
Bulbs, 40c doz.; Catnip, 25
bunch. Plus postage Mrs. Otis
Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 5.

La. Copperskin Potato plants,
$3.20 M; Also Bunch Potato,
$5.60 M. FOB. Prompt del. B.
B. OBerry), Surrency, Rt. 2.

Rutger Tomato, Dutch and
Wakefield Cabbage Plants, 300,
$1.10; 500, $1.50; $2.25 M; Calif.
Wonder Pepper, 200, $1.00; 500,
$2.25; $3.75 M; Long Slira Cay-
enne Hot, 15 doz.; 50, 50c; 75c
C; 500, $3. (No checks. C. W.
Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Chas. Wakefield Cabbage,
Ga. and Leading Collard plants,
500, $1.00; $1.75 M; 5000, $8.00;
10,000, $15.00; Marglobe Toma-
to, 500, $1.25; $2. M. Damp
packed. PP. J. H. Davis, Mil-
ledgeville, Rt. 5. :

Bunch Potato plants, treat-
ed, insp., $6. M. PP. E. H. Hall,
Arabi, Rt. 1. '

Wakefield and Dutch Cab-
bage, Stone and Baltimore To-
mato, and Ga. Collard plants,
300, $1.20; 500, $2.00; Open field
grown on fresh No. 1. soil.
Ready June 8. A. C. Garrett,
Gainesville, Rt. 4.

Hwy.). aa

Blakemore Strawberry, $1.00
C; 500, $4.50; $9. M; Mastodon
Strawberry; 70c C; 500, $3.00;
$5. M; Klondike, 60 C; 500,
$2.75; $4.75 M; Scuppernong
cuttings, 50c doz.; Catnip, 25
bunch; Peppermint, 25 doz.
Add postage. Mrs. Lee Hood,
Gainesville, Rt. 1. :

_ Blakemore Strawberry, $1.00
C; 500, $4.50; $9. M; Mastodon,
70 C; 500, $3.00; $5. M; Klon-
dike, 60c C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 M;
Scuppernong cutting, 50 doz.;
Catnip, 25c bunch; Peppermint,
'25e doz. Add postage. Mrs. Ef-
fie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Govt. insp. Red Skin P. R.
and Pink Skin La. Potato, $5.50
M; Old Fashion Boon plants,
$7.50 M. Del. Prompt shipment.
No COD. Dewey Mathis,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. pure Red and
Pink Skin P. R. Potato plants,
$5.50 M; Old Fashion Boon Po-
tato, $7.50 M. Del. Prompt ship-
ment. No COD. Claudie Mathis,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Eggplant plants, Bell Pepper,
and Marglobe Tomato plants at
my place only. Mrs. :
Jones, Madison.

Govt. insp. and treated Cop-
perskin Potato plants, full
count, $4.50 M. Prompt ship-_|
ment. Del. R. L. Dykes, Sur-
rency. .

Govt. insp. La. Coppeiskin
Potato, $4. M; 5 M and- over,
$3.50 M. Prompt shipment and

(Athens |} De

globe, Rutger, Baltimore Tomi



full count. FOB. C. E. Morris,
Surrency, Rt. 2. :

Moultrie.

HEREFORD CATTLE AUCTION SALE

Auction sale of Registered Hereford and Polled H
ford cattle at the Union Stock Yards, Albany, Friday
June 6th, 50 head, including Bulls, Cows with call
open and bred cows and heifers. Write: W. E. Aycock





































































































mpkin seed, 30 cup. M
Willis Geimile;-Dahloness; 4
1 BOR GR eee

\New Ga: Cabbage Co
late Flat Dutch Cabbage,
darose Tomato, 50, 50c; S
Banana or Yellow Wax P.
40 plants, 50c; $1. C. Add
age. Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco,
2 <

Govt. insp. P. R. Red
Copper Potato Plants, $3.50
D. M. Mason, Bristol.

La. Copperskin Potato Plan
govt. insp. and treated,
count, $4. M. Prompt ship
B. H. Mann, Surrency, Rt.

Red and Copperskin P.
Potato Plants, govt. insp.,
$12.50. No COD. A. L.
Bristol. -

Govt. insp. and- treated
R. Red Skin and Coppersk
Potato Plants, $4. M.
Prompt shipment. Bs
cock, Surrency, Rt. 2.
Govt insp. P. R. .P

Plants, pink skin, good
$3.50 M. No checks. P
shipment. L. L. Lightsey,
rency, Rt. 2. 5
pce he La. Copperski
otato ants, read $4. J

W. G. Murrs

Del. Full count.
Odum, Rt. 2. 7
: x ath oe ee a
= a. Copperski i
Grown P. R, eee

5000, $17.50. F. G. Tyre, Bris

P. R. Potato Plants,
insp. imp. Red and Yellow
5000, ea Prompt shipmer
No COD. Lester Crawfor
Bristol. 7

Govt. insp. and treated Re
and Copperskin Potato Plan
$4.50 M. Ready. Wilton Ri
Odum. = :

_ New land, fresh grown 1 La

to, 500, $1.50; $2. M; S
and Hot Pepper, 500, $2.
M. Roots mossed.. Paper v
ped. I. L. Stokes, Fitzge
Cert. Copperskin Petat
Plants, from best quality
stock, $4. M. Mrs. A. B.
liams, Alma. eee
Tansy Plants, re
25c; Also Garlic Bu bs, 80
Add postage. Exch. for
sacks. Martha Womack,
men, Rt. 2, Box 89.

Govt. insp. and treated
and Pink P. R.: Potato pl
$3.75 M. Del. Good pl
Prompt shipment. Oma Lig
sey, Screven, Rt. 2.

Cert. Copperskin P. R. Pota
to plants, $4.00 M. Prepa
Prompt shipment. J. I. Rigde
Alma, Rt. 1. - we

Govt. insp., treated P. R. Pt
tato plants, May ahd June di
$4. M. del.; also Rutgers sele'
tomato, $2. M. del. L. D. Light
sey, Screven. % E













Grange.
Callaway, Owner.





Hills And Dales Herd Reduction Sale

The Souths Greatest Hereford Sale, offering 545
head, including 150 cows with calves at foot, 70 brec
cows to calve soon, 80 quality heifers (15 bred, 6
open), and 95-good bulls (5 herd Sires, 90 young bulls),
and others all from famous bloodlines and featurin,
sons, grandsons, daughters and grand-daughters of
Real Silver Domino 44th, the most talked-about
$52,000 bull of 1946 will be held Monday and Tu
day, June 9 and 10, at Hills and Dales
Make your reservations early.
























Saves Pepper
: arglobe rand
Tomato, | Cae eee
grown from cert. w
seed, ste c $380 M;
agen, Chas. W. Cabbage,
C; $3.50 M; Artichoke
D0; $1.00:-7 Mis, V. M.
on, Shellman.










Copperskin Sweet Potato,
M. Del. J. R. Gruber,



_insp. treated red skin
ato plants, $4. M. del.;








select tomato, moss
ced, $2. M. Thomas Light-
creven, Rt 2.



insp. and treated Cop=-
i PR Potato plants, $3.
POB. Guar. good plants and
unt. Prompt shipment.
ghtsey, Screven, Rt. 1,

arglobe and Rutger Toma-
300, $1.00; 500, $1.50; $2.50
50e-C; Copenhagen Cab-
, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.25; $2.
; Chanclor, Pitts. |
ge Collard, Ga. Collard,
en Onion plants,
Blatk Ponty, Seppe
z.; Hot and ll Pepper,
obe Tomato, 20c doz.; $1.
a C. Brady, Cairo; Rt. 1,









stal Bermuda Stolons, by
ad at farm under 50 M
50 Mun, 5c M; 100 M

: xpress not pre-
50 M.D. J. Harrison,
hear. Tel. 3713. 3

Collafd plants, for sum-





ind fall, 400, 75c; 500, $1.;
; 5000, $7.50; 10,000,
20,000, $24.00; Rutger



globe Tomato, 400, $1.;
25; Del. Solomon Davis,
eville, RFD 5.

cefield and Dutch Cab-
Rutger Tomato, and Col-
nts, 50c C; $3.75 M;-P.
tato, $1. C; a M. Lee
ainesville, Rt. 2.

sp. Bunch P. R. Po-
; La. Copperskin and
Potato, $4. M. C. F.
urrency. ;

co Plants, 50c C; 500,
"$3.50 M. All FOB. here.
M. F. Gaddis, Quitman,



Tomato plants, 3 doz.,
Mrs. H. E. Richardson,



D FOR SALE

Leaf Mustard Seed,

Banana Muskmel-
; Honey Rock Canta-
teacup; Add postage.
Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Bean Seed: White,
Runner, Brown.
Pink a
Add postage. Exch.
4 print or 5 white
le Gable, Ellijay, Rt.

Melon Seed, 75 1b;
owl and Small Orna-
Gourd, 3 doz., 15c. PP
Walter Stroud, Boling-





Mammoth Sunflower,
; Rockyford Canta+
Crookneck
50 qt.; Green Pod
Jlacklee and Kleckley
rmelon, Henderson
$1. qt. Del. in Ga.
t, or mixed. Betty
Bolingbroke, Rt. 1.































junch Beans,
rostproof Turnip seed,
Sage, 30c qt Horse
' punches, 5e.
. checks nor Exch.
ler, Titus.
Dipper, and Bottle
eed, 25c pkt.; 35 oz,
Stuckey, Blackshear.

ide of Ga. Watermel-
larg ripe melons -in
m planting, 40c pkt.;
plant. 1/4 acre for
arson, Griffin, Rt. C.

Genuine Cannonball
nd Watermelon
selected, grown for
te tested, 94 pct.
mediator =
et. germ., $2.

ne h W Birdsong,

Sepleed Lespedeza, cleaned,
Scarified, 25c 1b. Accepting of-
ders for New Wonder Grass
Resque, 48 lb., to b shipped
ih about 3 weks. Tel. 30 W. C.
D. Wood, Bowdon.

40 buOrange Sorghum cane
seed, clean, high germination,
$14c lb. M. T. Sanders, Com-
merce.

1952 champion green glazed
Collard \seed, 4 fbls., $1.00; 8
tbls., $2. PP in Ga. Time to sew
now. Mrs. T. T. Holloway,
Cobbtown.



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



i .

Treated Crowders, bear late,
large White Browneye, Run-
ning Red Speckled, and Black
and White Pole Cat, large
Cream Table Peas, Black,
White Lady, Brown 2 Crop, 35c
cup; 4 cups, $1.25, PP, Prompt
del. Mrs. H. E. Richardson,
Bowdon.

One pit Old Fashion White
Blackeyed Peas, 20c 1b. in 5 lb.
lots; Add 25c postage, for every
3 pounds. No letters answered
unless postage sent. 4 mi. So,
Buford. Mrs. Emmer M. Puck*
ett, Buford, Rt. 1. -

Blue Java Peas, 30 Ib. in 5
lb. lots or more; Mung Beans,
40 lb.; White Tender Half
Runner Garden Beans, 50 cup.
Add postage. Miss Gennia
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

White and Colored Butter-
beans, 35c cup; Half Runner,
40c cup. Add postage. Mrs.
Samuel Caine, Cumming.

60-70 lbs. large Velvet beans
for sale. Mrs. Julia Terrell,
Newnan, Rt. 3. (Murphy -St.).
Car Bernard Terrell.

White Tender Half Runner

Garden Beans, 50c teacup. Add
postage. G. T. Brown, Ball
Ground, Rt. 1.

Purple Hull Cream and Lit-
tle White Table Peas, . and.
White Bunch Butterbeans, 4
cups, $1.25; early 6 wks. peas,
6 cups, $1.25. also Broones
corn seed, 4 cups, $1.10, No
chks. Add postage. Mrs. Lon
Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1.

White Tender Half Runner
Garden Beans, 50c teacup. Add
postage. Mrs. Mattie Little,
all Ground, Rt. 1.

Blue Java Peas, 30c lb. in 5
lb. lots; Mung Beans, 40 1b.;
White Tender Half Runner
Garden Beans, 50c teacup. Add
postage. P. B. Brown, Ball
Ground, Rt. 1. ;

Old Fashion Rice Peas, 25
lb. FOB. Mrs. Floy Kell, Wins-
ton, Rt. 1.

Genuine. White Blackeyed
and Red Speckled Crowder
Peas, clean, pure, 3 lbs., $1.00.
Plus postage., Gladys Duran,
Cumming, Rt. 1.
ene a : (CSE See ae On

COTTON SEED FOR SALE



Pure Empire Cottonseed, de-
linted and treated, $2.50 bu.
FOB. Joel H.. Sanders, New-
nan, Rt. 2.

Broomes 90 Day Big Bot
Prolific Cottonseed, $3. bu. PP.
J. H. Davis, Milledgeville, Rt. 5.

D & PL Cottonseed, ist yr.,
picked, ginhed dry, roll drop-
ped at gin to insure purity,
shipped in 50 and 100 Ib. bags,
$10.50 Cwt. FOB Toccoa, Ga.
MO. Specify how to ship. U. V.
Stancill, Eastanollee.

Cokers 100 Wilt Resistant
Cottonseed, Ist yr. germ. 80-
85 pcet., by SE Seed Lab., ma-
chine dlinted, ceresan treat-
ed, $8. Cwt.; $7. C. in ton lots.
FOB. N. P. Bassett, Fort Val-
ley. Phone 716.



PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE A







Lizella, Rt. 1. |

5 bu. Improved Spanish Pea-
nuts, for seed or eating, hand
picked, all sound, for May
planting, $5. bu. K. S. Lindsey,





_ Bud H. Holland, Dalton, Rt. 2.






Well filled Pecan Meats,

Mostly halves Wrepped in_ cel-
lophane, $i. 16. PP. John Hail,
Lavonia. ;
. White, Red Spanish Peanuts,
$2. pk.; Also Good Sundried
Peaches, 50c Ib. Mrs. J. A. Wil-
son, Martin.



EGGS FOR SALE



Giant S. C. Black Minorca

| eggs, $2.25 per 15. Insured pre-

paid parcel post; Also 10 wks.
old S.-C. Black Minorca Cock-
erels, $2.25 ea. L. B. Millians,
Newnan. :
Nichols N. H. Red Eggs, from
finest stock, $2.50 per 15. E. A.
Wilbanks, Buford, Rt. 3.

Bob White Quail eggs, $20.00
C; 22c ea. B. A. Tollock, Ma-
rietta, Rt. 3, Care Green Acres
Farm. Tel. Marietta 8-1135,

Ringneck Pheasant eggs, $2.-
50 doz. Mrs. Alfted Davis, Toc-
coa, 125 Morgan St,

Ringneck Pheasant eggs, $3.
doz.; Also booking orders for
young birds $1. ea. A. A. Nash,
Atlanta, 240 Gibson St., S. E.

~ M. B. Turkey eggs, $2.50 per
setting of 12 at my home. To
be called for. Mrs. M. Ritz,
Fairburn, Campbellton Rd.

Guinea eggs for setting, $1.10
doz.; 18, $1.50. PP. Mrs. Mamie
Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2. :

Ringneck Pheasant eggs, $3.
doz. Call after 5:00 P.M. O. M.
Nisbet, Hapeville, 691 N. Cen-

tral Ave. CA. 3653.



SACKS FOR SALE



CORRECTION: 100 Ib. cap.
White Feed Sacks, 15c ea.; 10c
ea. per 100 lot. All at my home.
No shipments.. Raymond O.
White, Jonesboro, Rt. 1.

Print Sacks, 5 of a kind, 42
of a kind, and 12 odd ones, all
good, 33c ea. Add postage. Will
ship. Mrs. G. C. Clifton, Millen,
Rt. 3, Box 157.

Extra nice 100 1b. print feed
sacks, washed, starched, ironed,
1 of a kind, 3, $1.25. PP. in Ga:
Mrs. Clarence McMillian, Da
cula, Rt. 1. ;

f
100 lb. White Sacks, no holes
or mildew, smooth, unwashed,

18e ea. Add postage; 2le ea. |}

PP. Maxine Clark, Gainesville,
Rt. 8.

90 two hundred pound Bur-

lap Guano Sacks, washed, free |

of holes, 25c ea. FOB. P. B.
Watson, Mauk, Rt. a.

Print Sacks, 100 1b. cap., rip-
ped, washed, ironed, free of
holes and mildew, 3, $1.; $4.
doz. Add postage. Orders filled
promptly. Mrs. Hubert Phii-
lips, Royston, RFD 1. ,

Sey. Print sacks, 1 of a kind,
washed and ironed, free of holes
or mildew, 35c per sack. Mrs.
W. E. Harper, Fairburn.

18 different sacks, 30c ea.,
25 white, unbleached sacks, $10.
or 20c ea. All 100 lb. cap. Add
postage. Mrs. Lowe Smith,
Maxeys.

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

__

Sorrell Saddle Mare, striped,
mixed mane and tail, near hind
hoek, 9*yrs. old, for sale or
trade for yearling calves. Can
see on Saturday and Sunday.
Billy Turner, Union Point.

Good mule, 8 yrs. old, plows
well; Also Cotton and Corn
Planters (Ledbetter), plow
tools, Lynchburg turn plow,
etc. for sale. Mrs. Julia Terrell,
Newnan, Murphy St., Rt. 3.

1 large Shetland Pony, black
and white spotted, 48 in, high,
4 white: stockings, approx. 450
Ibs., 8 yrs. old, horse, very easy
to handle, neck trained and
several gaits with cart. M. G.
Cochran, Fairburn, Rt._1. On
Hwy. 92.

Good work mare, about 9 yrs.

old, $60. or trade for heifer
calf. (Mare valued $100.00).








)RSES AND M
FOR SALE

Large Welsh Pony, 2nd prize
winner No. Fulton Horse Show
1949; 8rd prize 1950; Honorable
mention 1951, sell $150.00;
Gelding Saddle Horse, very
gentle, $150.00. At. Weemswood
Farm, next to Monastery, C. L.
Weems, Conyers, Rt. 1. Atlan-
ta phone DE, 9367.



HOGS FOR SALE
Oe
Big Bone Guinea pigs, $20.
ea. Reg., treated, and shipped
in a light crate at two months

old. Paul J. Cleveland, Elber-
ton; Rt. 3.

One reg. Hampshire Boar,
about 600 Ibs., born Sept. 15,
1950, from 4 H Club and FFA
Pig Chain stock, $75. at my
farm. Cannot ship. Gordon Bry-
an, Tignall, Star Rt.

Reg. Duroe Pigs, 2-5 mos. old,
35-125 lbs., best of breeding,
either sex, unrelated, large lit-
ters, Med. blocky type, $25.-$35.
ea, Papers furnished. Marvin
M. Newsome, Sandersville.

Good Essex pigs, reg. in buy-
ers name, $17. ea.; Not reg.,,
$16. ea. Shipped when 8, weeks
old. Bruce Moss, Lula.

OIC pigs, ready, short nose,
blocky type, out of good blood-
lines, reg. in buyers name, reg.,
treated, and shipped, $20. ea.;
Plus shipping charges. Cheaper
at my barn. MO only. Paul J.
Cain, Commerce, Rt. 1.

10 SPC pigs, entitled to reg.,
3 males, 7 females, from 2nd
litter, fine breeding stock males,
$15. ea.; females, $20. ea. Mrs.
D. E. Wood, Rockmart, Rt. 2.

Purebred unregistered OIC
Gilts, around 75-140 lbs., $20.-
$30. ea.; Also 4 lambs, $10. ea.
J. Paul Higginbottom, Bogart,
Rt, 1.

Reg. Duroc Boar, 3 yrs. old,
about 500 lbs., very active but
gentle, excellent production

record, selling to avoid inbreed- |.

ing, papers available, $100. Or
exch. for reg. boar of dif. breed
and comparable quality. Prefer
Hampshire or Minn. No. 1.
Norman R. Long, Americus,
Care Koinonia Farm.

Tamworth pigs, reg. in buy-
ers name, 9 wks. old, about
40-50 lbs., treated, $25. ea. W.
R.. Dinkins, Folkston.

Full blooded; well marked
Berkshire Pigs, 8 wks. old, $10.;
ea.; Also some nice heifers
with Ist. calves, for sale. Dr.
J. W. Stanford, Cartersville.

OIC Pigs, 8 wks. old, short
nose, treated, blocky, reg. in
buyers name, from prize win-
ning stock, $20. ea. Mack Pat-
rick, Voc. Ag. Teacher, Rabun.
Gap.

2 full blooded Duroc Jersey
Gilts, large enough for breed-
ing, $15., and $12. respective-
ly; One full blooded male pig,
about 100 lIbs., $25.; If shipped,
add $2. each for chrgs. Contact:
W. A. Moore, Haddock, Rt. 1.

SPC Pigs, 14 wks. old, $25.
ea. Males, Gilts; 1 reg. male hog,
2 1/2 yrs. old, $50. if bought
soon. Excellent bloodlines. All
registered. 5 mi. SE. Mrs. I.
W. Seago, Pinehurst, Rt. 1.

77 SPC Pigs, from 7 sows,
top quality, champ., bloodlines,
all ages, unrelated pairs, reason
able pfices. Write: George
Brownlee, Jr., Ben Hill, /o

{Sandra-La Farm. FR 1802.

Reg. Cherry Red, Blocky
Type Duroc Pigs, 40-60 lbs., $23.
ea. Life treated for cholera, reg.
buyers name; Bred Gilts, $85:
ea. Satis. guar. H. L. Williams.
Baxley.

Essex Boar's, ready for light
service, reg. in buyers namie,
$40. at my farm on Sardis and
Girard Rd. 1 mi. Sardis. R. M.
Bargerson, Sardis, (Bargersons
Mill), : :

Reg. SPC Fall Boars
Spring pigs, from champ,
bloodlines, treated and wormed,
ship anywhere. H. B. Rober-
son, Chula.

OIC Short Nose, Blo Type
pigs, treated and reg. in buyers
name, 8-12 wks. old, $28. ea;
12-16 wks. Old 130. ea. Ship
anywhere. T. C. Burnett, Quit-



man, RFD 3.

and |

HOGS FOR SALE _



both sexes, all from Gold
Dams, and. Champ. Blood Boars,
Service boars and boar pigs
during June. L. G. Owensby,
Tennille, Rt. 2, c/o Top Spot
Farm. Tel. 392M4.

Red Duroc Jersey

fine mixture at meat
J. Waters, Louisville.

and light service boars, show
type and quality, reg. in buyers
name, for sale. U. S. Hwy. 74
to Possum Lake near Stone
Mountain, follow signs to Ora-
land Farm. W. J. Lyle, Lilburn.

Reg. Big Bone Guinea Sows
and Gilts, bred to reg. male,
$50. ea. up; Reg. pigs, 14 wks.

old, male, $25. ea.; female,
$22.50 ea. Papers furnished,
Letters ans. Ship anywhere.

H. Cox, Jr., Statham, RFD

_ Hogs: At Service, Tamworth
Boar, Dempseys Duke, never
sired a litter of less than 8 pigs.
John P. Dempsey, Rome, Bells
Ferry Rd.

Reg. Hampshire Hogs, select-
ed breeding stock, from Bangs
tested herd, for sale. Ship on
Satisfaction guar. basis. Leland
W. Sands, Glennville, Rt. 3.

Reg. Duroe Sow, about 450
lbs., to farrow in June, $100.00;
Also bred and open gilts, boars,
and Pigs at my farm. Horace A.
Kell, Winston, Rt. 1.



RABBITS AND CAVIES
- FOR SALE



$2.50-$10.00. Good woolers and
excellent mothers. Some with
litters for sale; Also Hvy,
Chinchillas, and 1 NZ Red
Buck, 15 mos. old. All register-
ed. C. C. Grimes, Tucker, 3454
Brockett Rd.

Wool King Angora Bucks, 8
mos. old, for breeding stock,
Must sacrifice at $2. ea. Mrs,
Joseph Mikle, Lithonia, RFD
2. Phone 2701 Stone Mountain.

Pure NZW Rabbits, from ped.
stock, 8 wks. old, $1.25; 12 wks.
old bucks, $1.50; Bucks ready
for service, $2.00; 1 yr. old bred
does, averaging 8 young to lit-
ter, $6. Exp. collect. J. T. Pit-
tard, Cumming.

Choice ped. Giant Chinchillas,
Wing Ridge Wonder Boy blood-
lines, bucks from separate lit-
ters, immediate del. 8-12 wks,
old, Juniors $4. ea. Buck or Doe.
Papers furnished. Robert P.
Middleton, Austell, P,
201.

Golden Fawn, Flemish Giant
Rabbits, 3 mos. old, $5. pr;
$7.50 trio; 4 mos. old, $6.50 pr;
$9. trio; 2 Does, 1 yr. old, bred,
16 mos. old, bred, 16 lbs. each
$6. ea. All from ped. stock and
large litters. Grady Panter,
Dial.

25 colored rabbits (heavy
breed), 11-13 wks. old, 6 thor-
oughbred Chinchillas, 11 wks.
iold, $2. for does; $1.50 bucks,
FOB. W. B. Hancock, Cumming,
RFD 3, Frog Town Rd. (6 mi.
West).

Domestic rabbits, all ages and
colors for sale. W. R. Harris,
College Park, 905 Harris Dr.

Ped. Calif. rabbits, closing
out surplus stock at exception-
ally low prices: Mature stock,
$3.50 ea.; Junior stock, $2.00 ea.
Papers furnished. Stuart Lewis,
Atlanta, 1264 Cumberland Rd.,
N. E. Ve. 1072,

Grown Does, $2. ea.; $38. pr. (1

sey, Junction City, Box 103.

Calif. Cross rabbits, extra
large does, 14 wks. old, $2.00;
Bucks, $1.50; 8 wks. Juniors,
does, $1.50; Bucks, $1.25. No
less 2 rabbits crated for ship-
ping. John David Parker, Jr.,
Macon, Rt. 1.

Ped. White and NZ Red Jun-
iors, from best show bloodlines,
will register Blue Seal, good
type, weight and fur. Reason-
able prices, Ped. papers furnish-
on all stock sold. C. P.





mn ea

SPC Breeding Stook, dif. ages, :

igs, from

reg. stock, 3 mos. old, $25. ea...
Also some not quite pure but
prices. J.

OIC pigs, bred or open gilts -

Best strain Angoras, all ages,



O. Box

Frying size rabbits, $1. ea.;

doe, 1 buck). FOB. J. B. Ker- .















































































4

+ Chinchilla - rabbits,

ley, Rt. 1, Box 8.



RAGH FOUR





RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



nice col-
rs, black, grey, white spotted,
half grown, $1.50 ea.; 3 grown,
es bred, $1.50.ea.; 1 buck, $2.
lus shipping chgs. Cash or M.
. only. Wade McDaniel, Bax-



POULTRY FOR SALE



BANTAMS:

1 young feather ed Ban-
tam Rooster, $1. Ship express
collect. Mrs. Jit. Sorrells, |
Royston.

MISC. CHICKENS:

5 large stock young hens and
_1 cockerel, $10. for lot at my
lace. Mrs. P. P. Wood, Atlanta,
70 Florence Pl, N. W. BE.
6s

@RPINGTONS:

10 fine yellow Buff Orpiie
ten Pullets, laying, $22.50; Al-
o a rooster. Mrs. Marie Hol-
and, Dalton, Rt. 2.

ROCKS: BARRED, WHITE,
THERS

AAA Grade, Mar. 751 hatch,
urebred B. R. Pullets, 2 tbs. or
ver, $1.25 ea. Mrs. W. L. Dan-
del, Parrott, Rt. 1, Box 69.

GORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS:

Dark Cornish Roosters, $2.00 |
e@a.; Also Leghorn and Coraien
ross, $1. ea. FOB my farm. |
Theron Hicks, Adel, Rt. 1.

10 Jersey Giant Pullets, 1
ate 4-A, Mar. 12 hatch, $15.
No letters ans. Mrs. S. A. Hud-
gins, Jonesboro.

Pit Game Stags and Pullets.

Prices and breeding on request.
. Robert Westmoreland, Toc-
a, Rt. 3, Box 92.

1 ee game stag and hen, good
Se for sale or trade for a
1/2) or 6 lb. game cock, good
gond., also have a 5-1/4 lb. Dom
vock, $5. or trade for a large
ck. C. L. Griffin, Gainesville,
ak St.

LEGHORNS:

100 AAAA White Leghorn
eee laying, $1.00 ea. Ada
ong, Dial: (Fannin Co).

18 extra fine, large English |
Type White Leghorn Cockerels,
250-350 egg bloodlines (official
record of Performance Males),

0 wks. old May 26th, $1.25 ea.

xp. collect. MO with order. 4
Charles Trice, Norcross, P. O.

ox 365.

12 large type White Leghorn
pullets, laying 90 pct., 1 roost-
er, Apr. 1951 hatch at the farm
near Decatur. L. A. Brown, De-
eatur, 450 Clairmont Ave. De.
1361.

Danish Brown Leghorn cock-
erels, from Straight Line birds,
imported from Denmark, 3-mos.
old, $2. ea. Mrs. Nelle T. Cham-
bers, Bowdon, Rt. 1.

30 AAA Brown Leghorn hens,
1 rooster, 1 yr. old April 5th,
-laying, $1.75 ea. if all taken; $2.
ea. separately. 3 mi. So. Doug-
lasville on Stewart Mill Rd.
Mrs. C. B. Parson, Douglasville,
Rt. 4, Box 64.

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
eae? QUAIL, DOVES,

11 prs. laying, large Ga. Bob



~

entered in sale.

(2)

4

slaughter or not.

yocational

culture.

- May 21, 1952

es



|
|
|
|



White Quail, complete with a
Farm Master 600 Egg Incu-
bator, excellent cond., all for
$100.00. Ernest Brazierl, Jr.,
Rochelle.

1 pr. Ringneck Pheasants, |
now laying, $7. pr.
Mikle, Lithonia, RFD 2. Phone |
2701 Stone Mountain.

Ringneck Pheasants,
And pheasant eggs, 15 ea. Can-
not ship. DeWitt Wilson, Fair-
burn, Rt. 2. Phone 4312 Fair-
burn.

Racing Honrer Pigeons, train-
ed_ flyers,

|

Mrs. Joseph | Rockmart, Rt. 2.

40c sa: | eon and white,

have been allowed |

POULTRY FOR SALE

Mated, Banded, and Working
Pairs White King, Squab Pro-
ducing Pigeons, $4. pr. T. B.
McCall, Quitman, Box 62.

Chinese Ringneck Pheasants,
10 to 500, from day old to 4
weeks. Free delivery @n 100 or
more from 50-100 miles. Write
for prices. Also eggs for sale.
25 mi. Atlanta, Hwy. 78 (east).
H. T. Bird, Grayson, Care Bird
Pheasant Farm.

2 prs. grown Ringneck Pheas-
ants, laying, $5. Pr.; Also 2
grown Pheasant roosters, $3.00
ea. Verlon H. Moulder, Duluth,
POBox ages

Show type White,
Silver King pigeons, mated,
banded and working, $5> pr. C.
P. Houston, Atlanta, 1901
Young St. S. E--DI 7411.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
DUCKS, GEESE, ETC.:

17 Guineas, $1.00 ea. at farm.
Will not ship. Chappells Mill
Place, 10 mi. SE Griffin, Tel.
Griffin 4604. Ira Teem, Milner,
| Ga.

1: White Pekin Ducks and
| Drakes, 1951 hatch, $1.50 ea. at
my yard. Mrs. Sallie Floyd,

3 brown, 1
1 year -old,
lots: WJ:
20 West

5 grown geese,
$4.50 ea.;
Stegmeyer,
76th St.

$20. for
Savannah,

6 Muscovey ducks and drake, |

$7.50 or exc. for Guineas. J. F.
Wellborn, Rock Springs.

liberty, seamless banded, $3.00| REDS: NH, RI, OTHERS

pr.; young birds, $1. ea.
anywhere in State. Grover
Piper, Barnesville, 21 Railroad
St. Phone 488R.

One 4 yr. old pair Blue Pea-
fowl (hen laying), cock in full |
lumage, 53 ft. tail spread, tame,
85.00; Also eggs, $4. ea.;
_ Pair Solid White Imported Chi-
ese Geege, $15. Mrs.
Btreet, Atlanta, Rt. 2. Ch. 1177.

Helen

Ship |
C.| hatch 1951),

| Campbellton

Red Hens (June
150 pullets, Feb.
at $1.50 ea. my
Byram, Ben Hill,
Rd.

20 Dark Red Pullets,

100 N. H.

hatch, 1952,
farm. J. W.

hatched

| Noy. 1951, all laying, $2. ea. No

And | personal checks. Will ship if
crates are furnished. Phone
Jonesboro, 3126. Mrs. Sarah

Weems, Riverdate.

Blue and /

SWINE.

(1) All swine apparently healthy may be

e

Swine going to recognized slaughter-
ing establishments must not be inocu-
lated or reinoculated.

(3) Swine accompanied by official certifi-
cate of inoculation need not be reinocu-
lated at barn for hog cholera.. This is
true whether going for immediate

Swine not going for immediate slaugh-
ter and not accompanied by official
certificate of inoculation must be inocu-
lated before leaving sale barn.

Inoculation for hog cholera may be
made by veterinarian, county agent,
teacher or other
qualifying under Georgia Law.

person

premises until authorized by the veterinarian in charge, who s
report to the Commissioner of Agriculture on om provided by the Commissioner of Ag

K

POULTRY FOR SALE

60 top grade 12 week old Pro-
duction Reds, home raised,
$1.35 ea. for lot; 35 NH Hens,
12 mos. old, $2. ea. Excellent
laying record. Come after. D.
F. Hinkle, Clarkston. Phone
7902.

500 RI Rcd Pullets, about 3 |

lbs. each, $1.50 ea. Write be-
fore coming for. Mrs. Ava May,
Norman Park, Rt. 1.

6 NH Red Pullets, 6 mos. old,
large type, light color, Also 3
White Rock Pullets, same age.
All $1.75 ea. FOB. R..D. Thom-
as, Nahunta.

NH Red-BR Cross. pullets, 9
wks. old, $1.65 ea. for your
choice of 50; Or will sell in lots
of 10 at $1.75 ea. at my place.

Junction of Hwy. 12 and 142.
Tommy Prather, Covington,
RFD_4.

_ 9 RI Red Pullets, 4 A strain,
4 mos. old, Also Seven 4 mos.
old BR pullets, 4 A strain, all
$1.25 ea.; 10 purebred M. B.
turkey poults, 85c ea. All at my
home. Mrs. M. Ritz, Fairburn,
Campbellton Rd.

150 N. H. 4-A grade pallies
laying type, 10 wks. old, $2.25
ea., or $2. ea. in 50 or more
lote. See. Letters ans.

Halves. Write. Hunter Lanier,
Rocky Face. ~



POULTRY WANTED



BABY CHICKS:

Want to raise 100 to 200 baby
chicks on halves (any heavy
breed). You furnish chicks,
feed, transportation; I furnish
brooder and work. Will raise to
8-10 wks. Mrs. Hazel Dickey,
Mineral Bluff.

DUCKS AND GEESE:

Want 4 or 8 Goslings. W. G.
Jones, College Park, 314 S. Col-



lege St.

Would |
like to raise day old chicks on |

Billy Dickey, Mineral Bluff.

AS APPLIED TO AUCTION SALES BARNS
c ATT L E.

(1) All cattle going to!

tering establishments for immed
slaughter may be moved without test

apparently healthy.

(2) All female cattle over 6 months of. ag
not going for immediate slaught

must be tested. for

(3) All reactors must be branded with
| letter B as required by law. They m
go to recognized slaughtering estab
lishments for immediate slaughter;
vided, however, they may be sold to
licensed broker or dealer for sale to
recognized slaughtering establishme
or the farmer may no sale them and re
-turn them to his farm under quarantine
(4) All suspects, at the option of the ow
_may be returned to the farm from whi

they came, or they

reactors and go for slaughter, or t
may be held in quarantine until furt
tests clears the suspicion or shows th

to be reactors.

POULTRY WANTED

Want -to raise 30 to 50 baby
geese or ducklings on halves.
You furnish the fowl, feed, and
transportation one way; I do
work and raise to 10 weeks.



small family. $10. weekly
salary. Write: M. F. Jones, Met-
tere RET





FARM HELP WANTED



Want woman, (not over mid-
dleaged) for light farm work on
farm. $50 monthly, room,
board, regular time off. Must
interview. in Atlanta unless in
a nearby town. Mrs. Royal Ter-_
rell, Atlanta. Route i131. CH.
3437.

Want single man as _ heiper
in Bee work on farm. Must be
reliable, willing worker. No
experience required. State age.
and wages expected with room
and board. Give references. J.
O. Hallman, Jr., Blackshear, Rt.
1, Box 106-A.

Want a farm hand at once.
Board and room in home with a

Want a col. man and family
to work on farm for day wages
Must -know how to. drive
tractor and milk cow. Farm
located near Piedmont, Lamar

Co. Contact: OF ED Wilson, | *
Thomaston, Box 424. Phone
417-J.

Want unencumbered wiiite

woman for light farm work en)
farm. Live with 2 aged couples.
No milking, no children. Fair
salary per week, State age,
weight, etc W. E. Chambley,
Griffin, Rt. C.

Want married man able to
do farm work on_ vegetable
farm near Atlanta, Pay $4.
daily, nice house, garden, wood.
Riakk, Sams, ee epee

"40 to 55, to live in fa



43-7322.
























































mane sical

brucellosis.

may be brande

FARM HELP WA



- Want white or col
for farm. House, gard
hogs, chickens if desi
good man, good |
operate combine and
and man knowing ho
and plow Oliver wal
vators. Year around jot
6906, see, or write:
Clemones, Rome, Rt

Want white woman.

as one of family an
farm work. Non-toba
Salary, board, etc.
Maddox, Stone Mount:
1, Phone Clarkston, 3

Want family, white
work on country s
in Southeast Ga. Salary,
$125. month, house and
+ Cam U-~ Young, Vald
568.

Want white wom
in home as one of s
children) family on
do light farm work.
ary expected and w
begin. Mrs. Eva. Kno
ron, Rt, 2.

Want by June 15,
farmer for part time wor
house with elec. provi
exchange for looking
head cattle daily. Son
labor needed. W. A. T
Decatur, 1044 Sycamore L
one.

POSITIONS WAI than

Single; white man,
wants job strawber
or other light farm '
in home, board and
and small salary. Writ
after. Best of Ref. B
Rossville, Rt. 3. Che

Want job lool i
chickens,
58 ok