Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1952 June 25

Tom Linder Commissioner





WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1962



NUMBER

ye















































































new law regulating the operation
on sales of cattle is getting under-
cely in a large- majority of the

re are always a few selfish men
ttle regard for the welfare of any-
cept themselves, but they are a
minority. Those barns that are test-
attle properly are having more and
farmers as buyers as well as sellers,
ew who have tried to confuse the
are finding themselves in an un-
- position -and- are 2 losing : business
way.

HEN Is A COW SOLD

ufter the sale being thrown back on
when they banged out.

barn operators, have been trying
the purchaser at a sale to take the
n animal banging out. In other
hey have sold cattle without test-
en had them tested after the

the animal back on the seller after

banged out. In order to clari-

ituation, it is desirable to state
he law and rules are in this respect.

YOUR COW UNTIL SOLD

Pe OT MER FELLOWS COW
AF TER THE SALE

an animal is put in the ring and
slaughter and the auctioneer

o longer yours unless you no

ecomes the owner and you are
to your check at the auction price.
he barn operator, after the auc-
the same animal to be tested, it
ction barn mans cow. It is none
concern then whether the animal
ut or not.

- the rules you have a right to sell
for slaughter without a test. If
n sells her subject to test, that
ter between him and the buyer,
ing that does not concern the

TING BEFORE SALE
e rules all female cattle over
Id, not sold for slaughter, are
be tested. Animals of this class
ested and found clean
ioney at the sale. It is there-
interest of the seller to have
tested. If they come through
, they will bring more mon-
eders than they will
f they bang out,
a money tor
not been tested.



TION SALE OF CATTLE





ve had a few complaints of cattle.

a case of this kind, they have -

he animal off to a buyer, the ani-

do not no sale her, the barn



always.

|
|

bounds is for the taxpayer to be fully
paid.

~taxes were ad valorem, every taxpayer

ing for government. Naturally he was in-

-your dealer gave you a broken down

There ig no reason why a buyer should
pay less for a branded animal for slaugh-
ter purposes than if she were not brand-
ed. -

It has been reported in some instances
that some buyers have declined to pay as
much for branded animals ag unbranded
animals for slaughter purposes. In order
te protect the farmer who owns the ani-
mals in this case, it is provided that he

-chased as a breeder or eee

may take. such animal, or animals, back
to the farm from which it same undee
quarantine. e

In so far as practical, all animals te be

urchased by farmers should be tested
efore the sale. This could not be done
100 percent perhaps, but any good bara
operator can pretty well tell whether an
animal is likely to be sold for slaughter
or whether it is more likely te be pure



Taxes And Prices

Taxes are a necessary evil. The only
way to keep taxes within reasonable

conscious of the taxes at the time they are

A few decades ago when practically all

was tax-conscious. When he made out his
returns for taxes, he argued with the tax
receiver about the valuation of his prop-
erty. He recognized the fact that he was
being taxed on his jewelry, tablewear,
furniture, clothing, tools, . equipment,
lands and houses. In the fall when he went
to the tax collectors office and had to dig >
down in his pockets, he knew he was pay-

terested in how the government was run.
He was so interested that he would go and
register six months before the election in
order that he could vote, You never heard
much complaint about registered voters
not going to vote wheh the voters knew
they were _ paying: the taxes and how
much.
.GIVE-AWAY GOVERNMENT

When give- -away government came
along, the giver-awayers were smart
enough to know that the taxes to be given
away must be concealed.
_ Asa result, the Federal, state and local
governments began to levy hidden taxes
so that the taxpayers would be uncon-
scious of the fact that it was their money
that they were giving away.

ee HOW IT WORKS

Suppose you go down today and buy an
automobile for $2,200. You feel that the
price of automobiles has gone up tremen-
dously in the last few years. Automobiles
have gone up some, but not that much. If

statement showing the tax that is in-
cluded in that $2,200., it would show
about $685. taxes and about $1,516. for
the automobile. The $685. tax would in-
clude taxes on at least 200 separate trans-
actions connected with the production
and delivery of the car.

n the old days, you w Id have bought





iy







~



the antoniopile for $1,516. and you would :
have paid perhaps $30. or $40. taxes on if
at the county courthouse. Perhaps you
would have paid that much more to the
municipality if you lived in a big city. 'To-
day you still pay the ad valorem tax, but
in addition you pay $685. in hidden taxes.
: A NEW HOUSE

Perhaps you have built a new home, Ta
the building of a house there are almos
500 hidden taxes of various kinds. In ad-
dition to these you still pay ad valorem
tax on the assessed value.

If you buy a suit of clothes and your
wife a new hat in keeping with your new
home, there are more than 100 hidden
taxes on the suit of clothes and almost 150
hidden taxes on your wifes hat.

On an average, a family with $3,500.
annual income the average income tax is
$299. We complain about income tax,
but actually it is a minor item in the tax
bill of the average family. Out of the $3,-
500. income, in addition to income tax,
the average family pays $800. in hidden
taxes such as sales tax, manufacturer's
tax, social security and ad valorem, &

The average $4,500. family income must
bear hidden taxes of $1,000., and pay an
average income tax of approximately .
$450.

The average family income of $7,500.
is taxed for income taxes less than $1,-
000., while the hidden taxes of that fam-

ily, on an average, amount to $1,930., or

twice as much as the income tax.

If governments were cut down to the
actual business of governing and if taxes
were reduced to the actual cost of actual
government, the average family could buy
every benefit they have received or hope
to receive from the government and have
money left over, Unfortunately, so many
people have had their minds focused on
trying to be on the receiving end of give
away government in one way or the othe
er, that they have entirely overlooked the
fact that it is thelr money which is being
given away.

TOM LINDER,












Address all items for publication and all requests to be it
on th mailin list aB0, for change of address to STA Rie
REAU OF MARK , 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.










tin










ef notice.



_] notices.
Tom Linder, Commissioner



|- Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request
and repeated only when request is accompained by new copy

Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain-
ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address,

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 published





Published Weekly at

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

Markets, 222 State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga,

i



5 { Entered as second class matte
rs August 1, 1937 at the Post Office
} at Covington, Georgia, under Act}
of June 6, 1900, Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1193. Act



: ef October 8, 1917.





State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office



Executive Office, Staite Capito)
Editorial and Executive Offices |

4 114-122 Pace St, Covington, Ga ie











SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE





g Good 2H wagon: without bed,
/ $30. W. F. Williams, Buchanan.

Case Power Hay Baler on

2 wheels, A-1 cond. $425.00;

Ne Bub Farmall tractor, equip-

4 ent, $695.00; 6 Row Cotton

: uster, fits Farmall A/ $110.00;

950 Farmail Super A tractor,

quip., $1275.00; IHC Power Hay

ler, $325.00; Allis-Chalmers

Mowing Machine, $125. Mar-
vin Maddox, Winder, Rt. 4.

e A 12 can Dairy IHC milk
- ~ @ooler with 1 hp compressor,
sed only 3 mos., $500. Solomon

- eorge, Valdosta, Rt. 2, Box 7.

1 Intnl Bottom Plow, good
cond., for sale. Kenneth Wat-
son, Vienna, Rt. 3.

JIntn] Ensilage cutter, good
working cond. $150.00. C. R.
Belcher, Perry, Rt. 2. .

1951 H Farmall Tracior, 8
disc Taylor Harrow with hy-
raulie attachment, 3 dise plow
and Intl. smoothing harrow,
used approx. 250 hrs., for sale.
Roger Martin, Alpharetta, Rt. 1.

One VAC Case tractor, Case
12 Disc Harrow, 8 Dise Bush
and Bog Harrow, $800. for lot.
Good running condition. Mack
Hendricks, Sharon, Rt. 1.

* 1H, 2 Row Tagert Duster,
used little 2 seasons, 2 H Walk-
ing Cultivator, other farm
equipment. L. H. Calhoun, Lum-
ber City, Rt. 1.

; Jeep, reconditioned for farm
oes se, equipped with hydraulic
ift and 4 wheel drive, driven
nly 750 miles and used only
tor farm use, far sale or trade
fer tractor and equipment of
fee. value. Robert Vann, At-









nta, 1605-C Buchanan St., N.
. EM 2676.

Jehn Deere Combine No. 12-
A, cut only 15 acres, excellent
cond., $1,500.00. John H. Craw-
ford, Norwood.

One 6 Row Simplex Cotton
Duster with John Deere A
ount, used very little, A-1
ape. Inis Cole, Sharpsburg.

Hammer Mill (Sears make),
eadows Corn Mill, with 20 hp
: nd 10 hp Elec. motors, new
a Its, A-1 cond., 90 pet. new.
Bae? an be seen in operation, Let-



at _ ers ans. C. M. Patterson, Elli-
S Jay, Rt. 2.

| Practically new 4 ft. Dise har-

: w. Can be used with lift at-
chment. Used very little, $90.
. P. Bacchus, Macon, 5314
Bloomfield Rd.

Mower Attachment for David
radley Garden tractor, used
e season, 18 in. cut, rfect
nd., $50. FOB. D. M. Hughes,
omerville,





2 Wood Burner Brooders, $5.
ea. my place. M. C. Ward, Stone
Mountain, Rt. 1.

Heavy Duty 2 Horse Wagon,
$40.00; Golden Cane Mill,
(mule drawn) and 10 ff. Cop-
per Evaporator, $75.00; Cole
Corn planter, $15.00; Guano
Dist., $7.50. Other farm tools
cheap. T. B. Reid, Thomaston,
330 E. Lee St. Tel. 1004.

2 H wagon with no bed, good
shape, cheap or trade for year-
ling calf. See on farm 5 mi.
Bolingbroke.. Frank R. Day,
Bolingbroke, Rt. 1.

Case 6 ft. Combine, A-1 cond.,
handles all kinds grain and
seed, mator driven, power take-
off, extra eoncayes, pickup
cylinder for- small seed and les-
pedeza clover, $800. at farm.
Elmer Freisch, Finleyson.

Practically new 1951 model
John Deere A tractor equipped
with power-trol and rollomatic
front wheels. Reasonable. David
Simpson, Cochran.

Oliver Row Crop _ tractor,
model to forward speeds, pow-
er take-off, belt pulley, good
tires and paint, excellent cond.,
$800.00; 10 Disc King, Bush
and Bog Harrow, $125.00. W.
A. Blackwell, Stone Mountain,
5200 Memorial Dr., Rt. 3.

Front and Rear. Gang plows,
other equipment for Handiman
6 hp Riding Garden tractor for
sale, L. KE. Randall, Atlanta,
113 Key Rd., S, E. Di. 3657.

Durand Peach Grading Ma-
chine with complete equipment,
in very good cond., about one
earload capacity per day, $250.;
Also other peach packing equip-
ment. Richard Cecchini, Elber-
ton. Tel. 1245 W.

One Peach Sizing machine
with brush, elevator roller, oth-
er peach packing machines, all
good cond. E. H._ Bridges,
Sharpsburg.

Complete Dairy Pasteurizing
equipment including 100 _ gal.
pasteurizer, etc., good cond.,
reasonable. See any time; Also
22 Caterpillar tractor, good
cond. Gerald Davis, Eatonton,
303 W. Wayne St. Phone nights
4506.



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want one 2nd hand good seed
and fertilizer drill, preferably
9 row in good shape not over
4 yrs. old, for cash; Also one
good Super A Farmall eenater
and 8 Dise Bush and Bog Har-
row. A. J. Lane, Franklin.

/



Want

2 Dise plow for John

Deere M tractor. e condi-
tion and price. H. T. Griffin,

Alapaha. | i
Want a Power Take-off and |

pulley for 1949 C Allis Chal-
mers M tractor. Herbert S.

Want

| Whitworth, Lavonia, Rt. 1.

3 Dise Tiller, trailer

type, good shape, reasonable,
near Macon; Also for _ sale:
Equipment for Gravely Garden

Tractor,

2 row seeder, fertilizer,

peg harrow, used very little,
half price. M. B. Welsh, Macon,
Rt. 2, Heath Rd.

Want
Mower.

Rotary type . Pasture
Give make, condition,

cash price. Ira Teem, Milner,
RFD, Tel. 4604 Griffin.

Want

John Deere Pickup

Hay Baler and Rake, good con-
dition, for cash. J. W. Cagle,
Calhoun, Rt. 1. :

Want

Sub-Soiler to use with

Model WD Allis-Chalmers trac-
tor. Roy Ray, Fayetteville, Rt.
3. : -

Want

Mower for 1 Row Al-

lis Chalmers tractor. R. P.
Rowe, Moreland, Rt. 1.

Want

20 in. Meadows Grist

Mill and 2 Hole Type Sheller,

in good

condition. E. E. Tread-

well, Jr., Decatur, 1634 Cand-

ler Rd.
Want

Bostrom Farm Level,

with or without compass. Give
model and price. S. M. Stout,
Warm Springs.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Condon, Giant, Mastodon Ev-
erbearing Strawberry plants,
$1. C; Catnip, 20e bunch; Pep-
permint, 6 bunches, 50c; Hore-

hound,
Bulbs,

6 bunches, 50c; Garlic
75e doz. Add postage.

Mrs. Nellie Parker, Gainesville,

Rt. 6.

Late Flat Dutch Copenhagen

Market

Cabbage and Ga. Head-

ing Collard plants, $3. per 75;
500, $1.25; $2.50 M; Rutger Red

Tomato,

300, $1.00; $4. M. No

less than 300 shipped. Add post-
age. Hoyett Henderson, Ellijay,
Rt. 3, Box 49. :

Black Beauty eggplant plants,
50c doz.; Calif. Wonder Bell

Pepper,

15c doz, Add postage.

No order accepted less $1. Em-

ma D.

Gibson, Augusta, Mil-

ledgeville Rd. |

Copperskin potato plants,
Cert. full court and prompt
shipment, $1.25 M. FOB. E. D.
Dixon, Baxley.

Govt. insp.-Red Skin P. R.

Plants,

$1.50 M. No checks.

Prepaid. Paul Lightsey, -Sere-

ven.

Govt.
plants,

inap. Re R,~ Potato
Copperskins, $1.25 M.

FOB. Full count. Alge Lightsey,
Surrency, Rt. 2.

Govt.

insp. and treated: P. R.

Red Skin Potato plants, $1.75

M;2M
Prompt

up, $1.50. Del. No chks.
shipment. W. R. Light-

sey, Screven.

Red and Copperskin P. R. Po-
tato plants, 5000, $5, PP. A. L.

Turner,

Bristol,

Genuine Copperskin P. R, Po-
tato plants, $2.25 M; 5000 up,

$2. M. FOB. John Herndon,
Surrency.
Govt. insp. Red Skin and

Copperskin P, R. Potato plants,
$2.25 M, Del. No COD. W. W.
Williamson, Bristol, Rt. 1,

Govt.

insp. P, R. Red-and

Copperskin Potato, $1.50 M; 5,-

000 or
Bristol.

Govt.

more, $5. D. M. Cason,

insp. Potato plants,

Copperskin and Red Skin, good

plants,
M, Del.

full count, ready, $1.25
in Ga. 5 M, $1. M. Wood-

row Lightsey, Screven.
La. Copperskin Potato, good

plants,
Prompt
within

good count, $1.50 M.
shipment. Orders filled
two days. B. H. Mann,

Surrency, RFD 2.

La. Copperskin Sweet Potato
plants, $1.50 M. Del. J. R. Gru-
ber, Odum.

Pe a

. Potato plants, State

insp., Red Skin and La. Copper-
skin, 5000, $5. BF, Ge -Ryre,

Bristol.

ting, $1.50 M; 5000, $7.50;



Kudzu Crowns
doz.; Asparagus, |
er, 25, $1. Carefi









arefull I
J. W. Toole, M 1381 Bur-|M up
i



ton Ave.
Ga. Collard for summer set





10,000, $14.00; 20,000, $24.- Del.
Solomon Davis, Milledgeville,
Rt. 5, Box 197, a

Cert. Copperskin P, Roe ot
to plants, $3. M. postpaid. J. |
Rigdon, Alma, Rt. 1. ;

Gem Strawberry plants, $1.
C; Elder, Sarsaparilla, Yellow
Dock, Devils Shoestring, Black-
berry, Bear -Grass, Adam and
Eve, Yellow Root, White, Red
Oak, Wild Cherry, Persimmon
Bark, Sheep Sorrel, Plantain,
Garlic, 2 lbs., $1.25. Exch. for



print sacks. Mrs. John Myers, |

Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Leading varieties Cabbage
and Collard plants, 500, $1.00;
$1.75 M; Tomatoes, 300, $1.00;
500, $1.50; $2.50 M; Sweet and
Hot Pepper, 60c C; 200, $1. Mix
orders as wanted; Also Fla.
Creeper White Peas, $1. per 2
lbs. W. H. Branan, Gordon.

Govt. insp., treated P. R. Po-
tato plants, seed grown from
vine cuttings, full count, $2.40
M. June and July delivery. L.
D. Lightsey, Screven. -

Govt. insp., treated Red Skin
P. R. Potato plants, from vine
cuttings, full count, $2.50 M.
June and July delivery. Thom-
as Lightsey, Screven.

Wild Strawberry plants, 50c
C; Mtn. Huckleberry, 75 doz.;
Raspberry, 65c doz. Plus post-
age. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cum-
ming, Rt. 5. :

Blakemore Strawberry, $1. C;
500, $4.50; $9. M; Catnip, 25c
bunch; Peppermint, 25c doz.;
Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing size,
75e doz. Add postage. Mrs. Ef-
fie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Blakemore Strawberry, $1. C;
500, $4.50; $9. M; Catnip, 25
bunch; Peppermint, 25c doz.;
Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing size,
75e doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lee
Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Late Flat Dutch Copenhagen,
Market Cabbage, and Ga. Head-
ing Collard plants, 500, $1.25;
$2.50 M; Rutger Tomato, 300,
$1.00; $4. M; No less 500 ship-
ped. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy
Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box
49. : s

Wakefield and Copenhagen
Market Cabbage, Rutger and
Marglobe Tomato, and Collard
Plants, 300, $1.10; $2.10 M; Cali-
fornia Wonder Sweet Pepper,

$2.25 M; 300, $1.20. Del. Miss

Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2,
Box 143.

Govt. insp. pure Red~ and
Pink Skin P. R. Potato, 500,
$2.50; $4. M; Old Fashion Boon
Potato, 500, $3.00; $5. M. Del.
No GOD. Claudie Mathis,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. Pink and Red
Skin P. R. Plants, 500, $2.50;
$4. M; Old Fashion Boon, 500,
$3.00; $5.00 M. Del, No COD.
Dewey Mathis, Gainesville, Rt-
a

Mastodon, Everbearing Straw-
berry plants, 75c C; Sage and
Catnip plants, $1. doz.; Collard
and: Cabbage and Marglobe To-
mato, 40c C. S. J. Hillis, Cum-
ming, Rt. 5.

Copperskin Potato plants,

govt. insp., $2. M. FOB. Prompt
shipment. No checks nor COD.
R. W. Reddish, Odum, Rt. 2.

P. R. Potato, govt. insp., imp.
red and La. Copperskin, good
count, 5000, $5. No COD. Lester
Crawford, Bristol.

Govt. insp. and treated red
and Copperskin potato plants,
$2.50 M. Del.; 2 M, $2. M. Full
count. Prompt shipment. Luth-
er Griffis, Odum, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. certified Bunch
Potato plants, $4. M; La. Cop-
perskin and P. R. Red Skin,
$1.50 M; 4 M, $5. Prompt ship-
ment. C. F. Mann, Surrency, Rt.
2. -

Marglobe, Rutger, and Stone
-Tomato, Wakefield, All Head,
Early Flat Dutch Cabbage and
Ga. and Broad Leaf Collard
plants, 200, $1.00; 400, $1.90;
$2.90 M; Del. Open field grown
plants. Any size to choose
poe E. R. Garrett, Gainesville,

ts

Peppermint plants, 25
















































if. Wonder and Ruby |
Sweet Pepper, Marglobe To
to, Dutch Wakefield Ca
Ga. Collard plants, 3
$2.25 M del; 5000 up, $
exp. collect; Hot Cayenne
per,.2 doz; 2oe;-b0e Cn
25;. $4. M. No checks.
Smith, Gainesville, Ri

Ga. Collard plants,
Tomato, 25c C; Large K
Imp. Strawberry, 50 C
Huckleberry, bearing
doz., 75c; Smooth Leaf Mu:
Seed, 35 cup; Banana M
melon, 25c tbl. Add
Rosie Crowe, Cumming,

Bunch P. R. Potato
insp. and treated, $6. M.
H. Hall, Arabi, Rt. 1.

Chas. Wakefield C
500, $1.00; $1.75 M;
Heading Collard, 40c C
$1.00; $1.50 M; 5000, $7.
000, $14.00; Marglobe and
ger Tomato, 500, $1.25;
PP. Damp packed. J. H.
Milledgeville, Rt. 5.

Chas. Wakefield Cab
40c C; 500, $1.00; $1.75 M;
and Heading Collard,
500, $1.00; $1.50 M; 5000,
10,000, $14.00; PP; Mar;
and Rutger Tomato, 500,
$2. M. PP. Damp packed. Is
Davis, Milledgeville,-Rt.

La. Copperskin Sweet F
to plants, govt. insp. and t1
ed, good plants, full co
$1.75 M. Del. in Ga. A. F.

field, Surrency.. :
rglobe To n

. Rutger and Ma

Ga. and Heading Collard, W
field and Dutch Cabbage, :
ped promtply, 500, $1.50;
M. No checks. Marcus Wi
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. Red: Skin
Potato plants, $1.75 M;
Bunch, $4. M. Del. J. D
berlin, Surrency, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. Copperskin

to plants, 4000, $4.80; Bunch
tato, $5. M; 1000 Coppers

Se ee ee ee ee

Eeeaone


















































Q
= ce

= Fe slbo=..S 2.7_:

tl cs ce

tato, $1.60. B. B. OBerry,
rency, Rt. 2. _ SCS
SEED FOR SAL





























































Hendstgen Baby Lima be
35c lb.; Crookneck Squash,
lb.; Green Pod Okra,
Mammoth Sunflower s
gal. Add postage. Betty
born, Bolingbroke, Rt. 1.

Old Time Shallot
greatest multiplyer, $1.
Large Red Multiplying, |
hill, $1.45 gal.; Large
for table use, $1.40 gal.. Se
PP in Ga. No checks. Mrs.
worth, Dacula, Rt. 1.

Green Glaze Collard
25c tbl.; Green Glaze Col
Plants, 20c doz.; English
Seed, 50c cup; Half Ri
Snap Bean, 50c cup; Ev
or Shallot Onion plants,
doz. Plus postage. Mrs.

63 1B

cditeaentinetee ta a

C. Brady, Cairo, ;
White Nest Onions, 35c

Add postage. Frank We
Dial. aos ae

5 ips. nice clean 1952 Ga. (
lard seed, 90c lb. Add post
R.- C. Church, Gainesville,
6. - 3
Beer Seed, big start, fr
25c. Mrs. Ella Green, Sm;

Old Time. Shallot O
greatest multiplyer, green, f
in August for spring use,
gal. Add postage. Mrs. Cl:
MeMillian, Dacula, Rt.

Sericea lespedeza, and I
Crimson Clover,
inspection and certi
seed, 25 lb.; limi
new Wo! er

7















for
@

oe,
th, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

$ FOR SALE









shed White sacks, good

TOBACCO FARMERS

Do not use TOXAPHENE
after transplanting. Very

CO for the control of any p
that leave no residues and





ea.; White with small

tor, Georgia Department of

4

PHENE will affect the quality and flavor of cured
tobacco. Its use will often result in lowering the grade
or no sale. DO NOT USE TOXAPHENE ON TOBAC-

Tf in doubt as to what to use, see your County Agent
or consult the Experiment Station. C. H. Alden, Direc-

ATTENTION

dust or spray on tobacco
small amounts of TOXA-

est. Use only those poisons
do not affect the quality.

Entomology.





ea. Prompt shipment. |
age. Mrs. Noel Payne,
Rt. 3. eee

Flour sacks, washed,
10 Ib. Sugar sacks,


















MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



- 40 Ib, $1.30. PP. All
all white. Mrs. W. Y.
Newnan, Rt. 5.

hite Feed sacks, 100
ap., 20c ea. Add postage.
.. E. Whitmire, Cumming,



























ine woven white sacks,
p., no. holes nor letters,.
25c ea.; Not washed,
PP. Raedelle Grizzle,
iy, Rt. 1.
nooth White Sacks, no
1or holes, washed, 25c
hed, 20c ea. PP. Mrs.
izzle, Dougherty, Rt. 1.
ip 200 Ib. cap. sacks,
FOB. P. B. Watson,

.

Feed sacks, 100 lb.
e of holes, letters, and
18c ea. Orders of 15 or
epaid. Mrs. John Mar-
RoR Y =

Feed sacks, no let-
$1.00. Add postage. Mrs.
Sosebee, Cleveland, Rt.

od quality print feed
$1.00; 15 unbleached,
ng, 100 lb. cap. feed
ea.; One 200 Ib.
ck, and 5 Burlap
1. Plus postage. Mrs.
th, Maxeys.

cap. colored sacks, 2-

. All White, washed
ashed, $3.60 doz.; Also
doz. PP for -dozen.
. Nix, Cumming, Rt.

















































































































































BEES AND BEE
IES FOR SALE _








s bees in pat. hives
s, stands and other
ent, $175. for lot, my
Hannah Rd. at Red





















O. Box 105. Atlanta
2484. :

ade Chunk Comb
*ked in. big mouth
30 lbs. to case, $6.50
FOB. E. J. Lewis, Na-


























stands bees, full of
patent hives, for sale.
. 9843. R. E. Summer,
k, Rt. 1. (R41, Dixie













































Strained Honey,
th other flowers, Sane

rop Crimson Clover

pure Extracted and
lb. pail, $2.75 parcel
DEM. Kirk-
OR SALE
ok AND PEAS
hion Striped Half

Beans, 50c cup. PP. A.
sawrenceville, Rt. 3.

or Brown Sugar
Purple Hull Peas,
ainst weevils, 3 lbs.,
Ib. for lot of 300 lbs.
odli Alpharetta,

, 0c teacup. Add
T. Brown, Ball

Pepper-
Yellow

'O. only. Miss Cora B. Patter-

-F. Muirhead, Red}

-| Quote price for quick sale. H.

er Half Runner |

CORN AND SEED CORN:

75 bu. good white corn. in
shuck, $1.60 bu. at my barn;
Also 6 lbs. Ga. Collard seed for
best offer on Collard seed. W.
B. Powell, Wadley. (1 mi. W.
Overstreets Lake).

EGGS:
Ringneck Pheasant eggs, 1

day to 12 days old, for sale. E.
C. Ripley, Jr., Griffin, Rt. 4.

Guinea eggs, $1. doz; 18,
$1.40. PP. 36, $2.60. Mrs. J. E.
Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2.

Purebred, heavy type Dark
Cornish eggs, $1.75 per 15. Car-
tons to be returned at once. M.

son, Ty Ty, Rt. 1, Box 35.
GOURDS:

Gourds, $2. doz. Add postage.
No COD. L. J. Ellis, Cumming.

Martin and Dipper Gourds,
25e ea.; Mixed sizes, 10c ea.;
large size, 50c ea.; Also gourd
seed, 50c C; $1. cup. Mrs. W. E.
Wooten, Camilla.

MEAT (FRESH AND CURED):

Smoked and Sugar Cured
Shoulders and Hams, wt. 15-25
Ibs., 50c-75 lb. Will ship COD
plus shipping charges. Odis
Duggan, Chester.

3 good, nice, white side meat,
salt cured, 2- 21 lbs. ea. and one
17 lbs. 50c 1b. Add postage. Mrs.
Clarence McMillian, Dacula, Rt.
1 e

TREES (FRUIT):

State insp., true to name
peach trees, budded to order
for this! fall delivery, all lead-
ing varieties, $95. M; $9.70 Cy
$2. doz. Terms one-half cash
with order, balance on delivery.
Emory Travis, Riverdale.
WHEAT:

- 200 bu, pure Sanford Wheat,
guar no pest seed in wheat,
$2.25 bu. at barn, You furnish
sacks. W. E. McCart, Lawrence-
ville, Rt. 2. ;

ee

MISCELLANEOUS
- WANTED

BEES:

Want any style hive Honey
bees. Quote price on same. Let-
ters ans. J. S. Hill, Winder.

OATS: : 1

Want 100 bu. Rustproof 14
Oats, 50 lbs. White Dutch Clo-
ver, 100 lbs. Dallas Grass.
Quote prices sacked and ship-
ed. E. L. Sears, Nahunta.

PLANTS:

Cherry Pepper Plants, also
Sweet Pepper, and Collard.
Mrs; Be H. Osborn, Roy.
SEED:

Want a bushel of Chufa Seed.
L.

Williams, Baxley.



CATTLE FOR SALE

ee

Reg. Guernsey Bull, 14 mos.
old, from good bloodlines, with
papers. See at my home, Hwy.
41, one mile Lovejoy. H. W.
Ledford, Hampton, Rt. 2.

2 Fresh Cows, Ist calves, for

sale. Miss B. I. Lee, Macon,
4393 Ayers Rd.
Purebred Holstein, freshen

in August with 4th calf, also 1
Holstein (grade), freshen
July, and reg. Bull calf 2 wks.
old, with good pedigree. H. M.










in:

CATTLE FOR SALE

s



Nice Jersey Bull Calf, reg.
stock, 10 mos. old, for sale. z
H. Clarke, Macon, Bloomfield
Die Hiss

Jerseys: Good Milch cow, and
18 mos. old reg. Bull with oa
all

pers, 21/2 mi. on High
Rd., for sale. W. J. Williams,
Griffin. :

Guernsey Heifer, around 14
mos, old, wt. near 600 lbs., for
sale. J. P. Gallimore, Atlanta,
740 Lynhurst Dr., S. W.

Reg. Jersey Bull, 3 mos. old,
ng Paul Adams, Commerce,
ta

Nice Jersey Heifer, 1 HOS.
old, not bred, $125. Ez. 4 Wa.
ters, Jackson, Rt. 1.

4 Mellow, Smooth Headed,
Dbl. Standard Polled Hereford
Bulls, and 3 Polled Hereford
Bulls with Scurrs, all extra
good, 10-14 mos. old, out of
Grand Champ. Sire Tenn. 1948.
Must sell, W. O. Tallent, Blue
Ridge, Rt. 2. Phone McCays-
ville 763.

Purebred White Face Bull,
well marked, gentle, no horns,
around 3 yrs., about!1200 Ibs.,
and proven, selling- to prevent
inbreeding. 30c lb. if sold at
once. Located on Old Peachtree
Rd. Eugene Loudermilk, Law-
renceville, Rt. 1.

Good Jersey Cow, fresh in
with 8rd calf,. $225.00; Jersey
Bull, proven and gentle, around
500 lbs., $125. Marvin Maddox,
Winder, Rt. 4.

2 purebred White Face Here-
ford bulls, 2 yrs. old. Have pa-
pers. Fine pedigree. Located 4
mi. North Jasper on Ellijay
Hwy. John E, Cagle, Talking
Rock.

Reg. Red Poll Bull, 3 yrs. old
May 29, 1952 at $350.00. J. N.
Tanner, Lawrenceville.

1 Reg. Black Angus Bull, 2
yrs. old, about 1200 Ibs., reg.
papers, $400. Fine for service.
eS Holden, Pisgah (Gilmer

Ds):

1 Reg. Black Angus Bull, 2
yrs. old, 1100 lbs., $450.00. Mrs.
Ellen B. Fitts, Jasper, Rt. 1.
(Near Marble Hill).

Reg. Guernsey Male, 19 mos.
old, deep red with plenty of
white, dehorned, ring in nose,
sure breeder, around 900 lbs.,
Riegeldale and Monarch blood-
lines. A. H. Thurmond, Farm-
ington,

Holstein Bull, 8 mos. old,
purebred, no papers, $125.00;
Jersey Bull, 4 mos. old, $75.00;
Jersey-Holstein Bull, 8 mos. old,
$100. Leonard Pennisi, Atlanta,
cH Peachtree Arcade Bldg. Ma.
8782.

Milking Shorthorn Bull calf,
registered, 6 mos. old, $300.00.
Lee Kitchens, Macon, 3962
Mathis St.

Three-fourth Angus, one-
fourth Brahman bull calf, 7
mos. old, wt. 350-400 lbs. from
good parent stock. H. B. Shipp,
Americus, Rt. 2.
nt

HOGS FOR SALE



Reg. OIC Sow, 2 yr. old, and
5 OIC pigs, $125.00; Or pigs,
$10. ea. Come after. Will not
ship or sell on Sundays. Clar-
ence McMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1.

SPC Breeding Stock, 100 pct.
Gold Star Herd, Bred Sows and
Gilts, Service Boars and pigs,
both sexes, reasonable. L. G.
Owensby, Tennille, Rt. 2, Care





_3 Yorkshire Boars, from very
fine sire, 3 mos. old, Entitled |

| to Register, $12, ea. FOB. Mary

R. Rhyne, White, Rt. 1.

OIC Bred Sows and Gilts, 8-
14 wks. old pigs, inoculated,
ready to ship. W. H. Nix,
pharetta, Rt. 8. Phone 2595.

Reg. Duroc Boar, Service Fee
$3.00, approx. 400 lbs., farrowed
July 13,1951, Sell, $100.00; Tak-
ing orders for cross Duroc pigs,
male and ferhale, $10. ea. No
shipping. No Sunday trades. W.
H. Gazaway, Alpharetta, Rt. 3.
(Birmingham Community).

Reg. Duroc pigs, 21/2 to 6
mos. old, 50-150 lbs., best of
breeding, either sex, $25.-$50.
ea.; Bred Gilt, $75. Marvin M.
Newsome, Sandersville.

Reg. SPC Champions, choice
weanlings, from sows over 800
lbs., large litters, $35. ea.; Some
from Ga. State Grand Champ
and Reserve Jr. Champ Sows,
51. Satis. guar. Dbl. treated.
Registration free. Ship any-
where. Quitman Barrs, East-
man,

Black P. C. hogs, Bred Gilts,
and Weaned pigs for sale. #.P.
Drexel, Tifton, Rt. 3. U. S. Hwy.
41.

6 Reg. Hampshire pigs, from
FFA chain for sale. Harold
Lockaby, Blairsville, Rt. 3, Box
103. (9 mi. on Murphy Hwy,
3/4 mi. N. C. State Line).

Hight 8 wks. old pigs, cross
Big Bone Guinea and Duroe
= sale. Jim Hester, Tallapoosa,

$2:

Several reg., fleshy type Du-
roc Boars, 8 mos. old, around
200 lbs., $50.00; Also one choice
litter, 41/2 mos. old, around
125 lbs., $35. Ernest P. Carter,
Baxley.

Reg. Duroc Gilts, 15 wks. old,
for sale or exchange one gilt for
25 Mar. pullets, White Leghorn,
Barron strain or two gilts for
50 pullets. Mrs. W. W. Mason,
Byron, Et.nle:

One outstanding SPC Brood
Sow, from best Western blood-
lines, reasonable for quick sale
at my place one mile West of
Groveland. Will not ship. J. M.
Rogers, Groveland.

2 SPC Sows, approx. 15 mos.
old, can be registered, both
proven and producing 10-11
pigs ea. Ist litter, good cond.
Will sacrifice. J. W. Smith, Con-
yers, Rt. 2.

OIC Light Service Boar, top
quality, for sale; or exchange
for equal value; Also Reg.
Hereford Bull calf, Dom. breed-
ing, 8 mos. old, horn type, show
quality. U. S. Hwy. 78 to Pos-
sum Lake, follow signs. W. J.
Lyle, Lilburn, Rt. Care Ora-
land Farm.

Cherry Red, Blocky Type Du-
roc pigs with life treatment
against cholera, reg. in buyers

_|name, average weight 60 lbs.,

$25. ea. Some unrelated. H. L.
Williams, Baxley.

Black African Big Bone Guin-
ea pigs, 12-15 wks. old, males,
$22.50; Two litters 6-8 wks. old,
males, $20.00; females, $18.50.
Can furnish unrelated pairs.
Ship anywhere. Reg. buyer's
name. Short blocky type. Will
Dixon, Athens, 250 Hillside St.
Phone 2878W.

Litthke Bone Black African
Guinea pigs, for breeding pur-
poses or meat (stay fat kind),
$16.-$12.50 ea. Ready to sell
July Ist. Wilson Carson, Grif-
ac C, Zebulon Rd. Phone
600.

Good Brood Sow, $60.00; Al-
so 6 nice pigs, 6 wks. old June
16th, $115. or $10. ea. Also gen-
tle Milk Goat for* sale cheap.
Enclose stamp for reply. W. F.
Williams, Buchanan.

8 weeks old pigs, Berkshire-
Duroc, well grown, entitled to
register, $8. ea.; $15. pr.; Large
Brood Sow, farrows litters 9 to
12, $60. Barnett Haynes, Cal-
houn, Rt. 1.

SPC Breeding stock, all ages,
Champion bloodlines, featuring
Feb. farrowed boars by Delta
Silver, the outstanding Missouri
Grand Champion; Dam is cham-
pion gilt of the 51 Indiana
Breeders show and sale. George
Brownlee, Jr., Ben Hill, Sandra-
La Farm. Phone Fr. 1802 At-





Broder, Stockbridge, c/o Horse-
Shoe Farm. Lee ae



Top Spot Farm Phone 202M4.



lanta. \



6 Duroc Jersey Males from

40-50 lbs., best bloodlin re
buyers name, inoculated ,
crated, $25. ea. FOB. J
Capps, Temple, Rt. 1.

SPC Boar, Reg., 2

Masterpiece, No. 391036; dam
Millheaven Belle, No. 932200,
$75. Cannot ship but will dee
liver up to 50 miles from farm,
Papers furnished. S. W. Slates,
Oliver, Rt. 1.

Reg. Duroe Boar, about =
lbs., easily handled, excelle
production record, selling
avoid inbreeding. Exchange f
boar. of different breed og
comparable quality. Nopmn R.
om Americus, Care Koinonia
Farm.

4 pure SPC Gilts, 8 wks. old,
$12.50, ea. FOB. P. B. Watson,
Mauk, RFD 1,

PC Sow, about 300 1s a
pigs, 4 wks. old, one Ja
Bone Guinea Boar, 400 lbs
one fat Shoat, $175. Togethe
or separately. Cannot ship. Mre.
Zora Brown, Dallas, Rt. 3, Me-
Pherson Rd.

5 OIC pigs, short nose, block;
type, 7 wks. old, $10. ea. af mi
aes Clinton Smith, Ellijay,

t. 3.

SPC Boars and Giltg, 4 mos.
old, grand champ.
for sale. Letters ans. Joseph &
Johnson, Twin City, Rt. 3.

OIC ShortsNose, Blocky pias
treated, reg. buyers name, 8-12
wks. old, $25. ea.; 12-16 wh
old, $35. ea. Ship anywhere. F
C. Burnett, Quitman, Care Moss
Oak Farm.

Reg. SPC Pigs, Weanlings,
Boars and Gilts, from champ.
Midwest bloodlines, cholefa
immune, wormed and crated,
$35.00 ea. James A. Yancey,
Austell. '

Reg. SPC boar, No. 320001
cheap, also several excellent
SPC brood sows, not reg, fOP
sale. C. C. Haslam, Jr.,
shallville.



- HORSES AND MULES



Good Mare Mule, about 8 yra.
old, work to wagon e plow,
$65.00; fairly good 2 wago
cotton, corn planters, $20.0!
2 hogs, about 400 lbs. ea.; Als@-
other farm tools, for sale, at my
place. Mrs. Julia Terrell, News
nan, Rt. 3. (No. 1 Murphy St.).

7 yr. old Donkey, ride and
work, reasonable price or tradg
for work stock or heifer
equal value. Roger
Marietta, Box 304.

One 3 yr. old Palomino Filly,
has been ridden some, 3125 4
my place. Champs Vanca, Grif+
fin, Rt. B, Box 16-A.

A nice Saddle Mare, 9 yrs.
old( for sale or exch. for young
Jersey Springer. D. R. Flynt,
Lincolnton.

Bay Mare, 1100 !bs., trained
cow horse, gentle, plows well
Sell or trade for good Int
Hammer Mill; Also 4 mos. old
Carnation Holstein Bull Calf,
from cow that gives 112 bs,
milk twice a day milking, $256.
or trade for springing heifer.
R. W. Norton, Eatonton.

One Bay Mare Mule, 10 yre.

Ed Cobb, Oakwood.

One 5 gaited Bay
Gelding, 7 yrs. old, about 110
lbs., perfect qualities, safe for
Women or children, $150.00.
Ashley Durham, Chipley.
SN

RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE

Dennen nnn nn EEE

15 NZ Whites, 2 does, one
mos. old, other 7 mos., $1. ea.
13 mixed, four 31/2 mos., nine
21/2 mos, old, 75 ea. All good
health. No shipping. Miss Ollie
Mae Rowe, Dacula, Rt. 1.

Ped. Calif. and NZ Red Jun-
iors, from leading show blood-
lines, reasonable prices. Papers
furn. on all stock sold. Write og
call: John F. Boutelle, Decatur,



690 Stafford St. (Cr. 8825).

litter of 13, farrowed Apr. 11th,

t oe, ve. old,
400 lbs., No. 439987. Sired wy

FOR SALE t

old, $40. or exch. for shoats,

tien :








DP

Cobb,






















i

:
es
ee
E:
f

i


i



ee PAGE FOUR

RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



Ped, NZW and NZ Red Jun-
jors, 3-4 mos. old, does $6.00;

pecs, $5.00; trio, $15. Produced

from reg. show winning par-
nts. Ped. papers furn.; Also
several grown breeders in both
olors, reasonable prices. C, P.
ouston, Atlanta, 1901 Young
St. S. EB. Di. 7411.

White NZ Buck, about 1 yr.
old, good stock, for sale or ex-
change for doe same stock and
age. G. A. Cottava, Willacoo-

_ chee, Box 225.

2 ie



POULTRY FOR SALE

POULTRY FOR SALE



Sev. purebred dbl. R. C. ban-
tam TOOHtenE: about grown, $2.
ea. or exch. for purebred Gold-
en Sebright hen. Ha. pay trans.
J. W. Norris, Bogart.

CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS:

Dark Cornish Cockerels, pure-
bred 31/2 mos. old, $2.. ea. D.
R. Flynt, Lincolnton.

Pure Dark Cornish Cockerels,
large type, $2. ea. in lots of 2:
H. W. Thurmond, Farmington:
MISC. CHICKENS:

34 grown hens and 4 roosters,



Ped. Sandy and Fawn Flem-

ish Giants, from 3 mos, to ma- |

tured breeders, price low. Pa-
ers furnished. Ship anywhere.

Lamar _ Brantley, Wrights-
vilie, Rt. 2. .

also 100 egg Elec. Incubator,
$65. J. P. Edwards, Jonesboro,
Rt. 1, Lake Tara. ~

ORPINGTONS:

100 pure strain Buff Orping-
ton pullets, 5 wks. old July 5th,



4 pure reg. NZ Reds with pa-

pers, 2 does, 1 buck, one with |

all. bred,
one white

pedigree papers,
priced right; Also

rabbit with 11 young. Marion |

Nash, Union Point.

Angora Rabbits, 4 mos. old,

$4. pr.; NZW White Does, 3
mos. old, $2. ea. Mrs. Eunice
Woody, Dial.

5 good Wooler Angora Rab-
bits for sale cheap. Come after.
Frank Weeks, Dial.

Grown NZW Bucks, $5.00;
Galifornia and NZW Does, un-
der 2 yrs. old, $6.50. FOB.

ood producers and ped. papers
furnished. Lee Duenckel, Mil-
ledgeville, 750 N. Columbia.

Several Rabbits, white, grey,
and black, also some bucks and
does, small ones, $1.50 ea. Can-
et ship. Miss Geneva Bone,

allas, Rt. 3.

Pure NZW Rabbits, from ped.
stock, 8 wks. old, $1.25; Bucks,
teady for service, $1. 50; 1 yr.
gid Bred Does, averaging 8 to |
litter, $6. J. T. Pittard, Cum- |
ming.

16 Golden Fawn, Flemish |
Giant Rabbits, 11 does, 5 bucks,
4 and 5 mos.
quick sale.
stock from ped. parents. Grady |
Panter, Dial.

One Nubian Milk Goat for

sale. C.. P. Walters, Augusta,
1950 Hayne Dr. Phone 39829.

Choicestock Lambs and Ewes,
also very fine Ram Lambs for |
sale. Phone 5413 Fayetteville. |

_W. B. Carlton, Riverdale, Care

Red Gates Farm.

1 Milk Goat, $15.00; 1 Billie, | 9

$10.00. Can see at Gilmore Sta-
te W. F. Butler, Smyrna, Rt.

2 Milk Goats, one Saanan |
kidded May 1 giving 31/2 qts.,
one Nubian kidded April 15,
first kidding, 2 light Cream
Nanny Kids, all 4, $35. At: my |
place. Will not ship. Mrs. M. G.
Murray, Savannah, Rt.
341. Phone 3-4905.

2 Hampshire Ram Lambs, one
$40.00: Other $60.00. C.
Hardman, Commerce.

7, Reg... Yearling
Rams, Ewes, Lambs sired by |
Valours Low Set, Bullett blood-
lines, out of buck and doe ewe
by Fox Hill Low Set. Ewes of-
fered either open or bred to
Prodigal Son, out of ewe by
Fox Hill Canadian. Westervelt
erhune, Atlanta, P. O.
2115.



POULTRY FOR SALE



ANCONAS,
ETC::

6 wks. old Cockerels,
conas, Leghorns, and
Minorcas,
ea. FOB. No COD. Mrs.
trude S. Byrum, Atlanta, 3503
Johnson Rd., Rt. 2. CH. 0741.

AUSTROLORPS,

An-
Black

40 Austra-White Pullets (Ber- |

rys Wonderlay), 31/2 mos. old,

$1.50 ea. Supposed to start lay- |
ing at 41/2 mos. old. Mrs. Tes- |

sie Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 3.
BANTAMS:

Bantam Hens and Roosters,

ood laying stock, $1.00 ea.;

$130 pr. Shipped in light erates.
fAoney order. Mrs. R. C. San- |
ders, Vienna. |

13. Black Cochin,
type Bantam hens and 2 cocks |
% sale. I. J. Griener, Atlanta,

4, Box 198.

All |

old, $2. ea. for |
All good, healthy

5, Box}

J.

Hampshire |

Box |

purebred stock, $1.50 |
Ger- |

exhibition |

| $75. Write, or come after, Mrs.
Annie Futrell, Swainsboro. P.
O. Box 83.
POLISH:

April 1952 hatch crested black

Polish chickens, $1.25 ea. Geo.
| H. Hayes, Atlanta, 2420 Stewart
| Ave., S.-W.

PHEASANTS:

Chinese Ringneck Pheasants,
1 rooster and 4 hens, laying, for
sale. Mrs. H. L. Mosteller, Dora-
ville, Rt. 1, Evans. Rd. Phone
Chambee 2678.

Chinese Ringneck Pheasants,
1 day to 5 wks. old by 100 lots.
Deliver 100 miles Atlanta on
3-4-5 week old birds. Do not
ship. My place 25 mi. Atlanta,
Hwy. 78, Bast. -T. H..- Bird;
Grayson.

LEGHORNS:

1500 Babcock Strain White
, Leghorn pullets, 14 wks. old, for
noe R. O. Cotton, Canton, Rt.
i:

About 100 Key Stone Grade
White Leghorns, about 70 pct.
Liaving, tor sale. J. P. Gallimore,
| Atlanta, 740 Lynhurst Dr.,
|W.

75-4A Waite Leghorns, hens
8 mos. old, laying 80 pct., no
| culls, lst class cond., reasonable
| price. ee Earl Keys, Blairs-
ville, Rt. :

| een 450 early April
hatch Babcoek str. W. L. pul-
| lets, vaccinated for Fowl Pox,
top condition, will be produc-
|ing for fall egg market, $1.35
| ea. Atlanta phone Cy. 6487 or
| write: J. W. Smith, Conyers, Rt.



50 White Leghorn pullets,
| large type,- English Strain, Feb.
hatch, for sale. ee R. Stone, Lin-
| colnton.

70 Mar. 18th ae 4 A grade,
| W Leghorn pullets, fine shape,
| $1.59 ea. Ship in lots of 12 or

| more. W. L. Wilson, Sparta:

15 AAAA grade Big English
/ White Leghorn pullets, good
| layers, one rooster not related,

4 mos. old, $1.50 ea. Will not
| ship. Mrs. L. P. Wright, La-}
| Grange, 201 N. Dawson St.

Phone 5262.

| REDS: NH, RI, OTHERS

| 500 Mar. hatch Christy N. H.
| Red pullets, 15 wks. old, $1.45
| ea. Can vaccinate. Lamar Wood-
liff, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. Phone
| 3861.

| 10 purebred NH hens, 1 roost-
| er, all 1951 hatch, $1.50 ea. and
| 25 NH Red pullets, Mar. 52
| hatch, for sale. L. M. Bonner,
| Buchanan, Rik

| 10 NH hens, laying, $1.00 ea.

| my home near Centerville. Mrs.

| Myrtle Summers, Lithonia, Rt.
a

100 best egg grade N. H. Red
pullets, Feb. Ist hatch, good
health, beginning to lay, $1.75
ea. FOB. Buyer
; Alex Barfield, Louisville.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
| DUCKS, GEESE, ETC.:
M. B. turkeys: 7 Poults,

| old, 90c ea.; 2 prs. Mallard
Ducks, 2nd generation from
wild, $3.00 pr.; 2 White Female

| Pekins, $3.00; 7. 8 wks. old Mal-
| lard-Pekin ducks, $1. ea. Will
| not ship. Mrs. M. Ritz, Fair-
burn, Campbellton Rd.

B. B. Bronze Turkeys, 4 wks.
| old, $1.25 ea. Buyer pay ex-
press. Orders of less than six
not accepted. G. K. DeLong,
Gainesville, Rt. 6.

furnish coops. |



i
wks. old, $1.25 ea.; Eight, 2 wks. |



2 Turkeen (not turkey) roost-
ers, $6. ea. Mrs. John L. Moore,
Madison, 705 So. 2nd St.

9 Wild Mallard Ducks, $2.00
ea. No less 3 sold; 2. Wild hens,
laying, $5. both. Tab Bartley,
Blackshear, P. O. Box 8.



POULTRY WANTED



on farm. Private room = and
board. Henry Eller, Ellijay, Rt.
Be

ary. Write: Wm. Graham, Dun-

BANTAMS:

Want 6 common bantam hens
at 50c ea. Write. Mrs. Emily P.
Cranford, Newnan, Box 174.

REDS:

Want 15 N. H. Reds or Brown
Leghorn March pullets. Advise
price, etc. R. R. Carlan, Homer..



FARM HELP WANTED



Want white woman (35-45
yrs. old):to do tight farm chores

Want colored man and wife
to live on place, work in gar-
den, do yard work and do other
light faim chores on farm. Sal-

woody, Rt. 2.

Want settled, married man
(no children) to live on place
(nursery, stock and plant farm)
and help with growing plants,
ete. If not willing to work, do
not apply. C. M: Mount, College
Park, 41 West Rugby Ave. Ca.
Lisi.

Will give home to reliable
young, single white man with
good character (Christian) in
exchange for carpenter and oth-
er light farm work. Send refer-
ences with letter. Boyd Jones,
Rossville, Rt. 3. Cherry Heights.

Want farm family to farm on
3rds and 4ths and raise chick-
ens on 50-50 basis (6000 cap.
chicken house). Must be able
to furnish self. Honest, reliable,
no. drunks. Give references. See
or write: Mrs. S. B. Shields, Co-
hutta, Rt. 1, Beverdale Rd.

Want col. exp. farm family
with no small children for cat-
tle farm. Wife for general light
farm work. Salary $165. month,
plus nice 5 R house with elec.
stove, bath, hot water. D. R.
Smith, Riverdale, Rtas:

Want elderly col. woman to
live in farm home with young
couple, (3 small children), and
do light farm chores on farm.
Must be healthy, clean, honest.

Modern conveniences. and de-
tails. Mrs. E. Fredericksen, |
Winston, Rt. 1





POSITIONS WANTED



Elderly man wants place to |
live on farm as one of family in
return for light farm work. No |
heavy work nor milking. Board
and laundry. Daniel Sutton, At- |
lanta, 882 Adamson St. Cy. 5694. |

Man and wife want to rais
grain, hogs and chickens on 50__
50 basis or salary. Desire nice
house, etc. Experienced farmer)
and farm machinery mainte-
nance man. Christian. Prefer)
near or north of Atlanta. R. W.
Martin, Augusta, Rt. 1, Box 254.

Unencumbered 60 yr. old,
woman wants light farm work |
on farm. Baptist. Go anywhere.
Mrs. am Hancock, Thomas- ,
ville, Rt. 2, Box 259. |

Want ws as miller,
wheat. Custom or merchant |
milling. 27 yrs. experience. T.
F. McDonald, Macon, 3532 Log |
Cabin Dr. - ;

Want place on farm, doing
light farm chores for small sal- |
ary and home. Am sober and
honest. D, L. Edwards,

corn Or,

Newing-

ton. }
Want contact~ party to fur-,
nish 1,000 Red Hampshire
chicks to raise for half profit, |

or make best proposition. 5 Wet |
experience. Can give references.
56. yrs. old. S. G: Thompson, |
Oak Park.

Want to raise pigs and chick- | i
ens on shares. Come see: H, E. |
Holmes, Austell, Rt. 3, Box 79, |
Care Pine Oaks Farm. (1/2 mi. |
So. Bankhead Hwy.).

/

Ss

Meets with USDA Officials:

Current foot-and-mouth disaana: See
and Mexico, and precautions being taken to
disease out of the United States, were discussed
a meeting of the Industry advisory counters
disease. with Secretary of Agriculture Charles
nan and other USDA officials. erie

The committee recommended to the Depart
arrangements be made with the Mexican gove
continue the Mexican-United States Joint C
for the Eradication of Foot-and-Mouth Disease
to maintain mutual protection for the livestock :
of both countries. The members heard a report
Mexican situation by Dr. L. R. Noyes, co-directe
United States of the Joint Commission. They |
appreciation for the fine work accomplished
Commission and reaffirmed their approval o
posed opening of the border on Septeember Lt
er evidence of the disease is found in Mexico.










































































Spee eter eee ene er oe

ball

Action by Canadian officials*in combatting
ease in Canada was commended, although the cc
expressed concern over the generally threateni
of foot-and-mouth disease the world over, whicl
the United States one of a few major hye Pp
countries free of the disease.

Members asked that the Bureau of Aver
cive further attention to the work of its Canadian
patrol, with special reference to inspection of
crossing the border and sufficient manpower
patrol to guard against the movement of eaey
which might cross the border. Z

The committee passed a resolution cal
Senate to take. prompt action on the appropriatio
by the House to set up a labor story for the s
foot-and-mouth disease. .

The committee recently has been reorganized
to give representation on both the Canadian and
borders. Those in attendance were: Lyman
secretary, Birney, Mont.; J. Elmer Brock, Vice-
Kaycee, Wyo.; Wayland Hopley, Atlantic, Iowa; |
A. McDougal, Collinsville, Calif.; Albert K. M
Chairman, Albert, N. M.; W. S. Moscrip, St. Pa
Thore Naaden, Bismarck, N. D.; Allen Rogers,
burg, Wash.; and C. EK, Weymouth, Amarillo,
Members unable to attend are John H. Breck
Twin Falls, Idaho; Leon A. Chapin, North Bangor,
and E. Ray | Cowden, Phoenix, Ariz.





a ee ee ee ee ee

eer TO AUGUST 1
TO PAY OFF COTTON LOANS.

WASHINGTON The Agriculture Depart
gave farmers until August | to pay off price
loans and redeem their cotton. Cotton not re
by that date will be pooled and sold in an
manner by the department, it was stated. _

On final liquidation of the cotton, the n
ceeds, if any, would be distributed among
whose cotton was placed in the pool. As of M
about 436,000 bales of 195l-crop cotton were still u
vrice support loans. Growers had previously red
$75,000 bales. i :

The depertment said the market price
present time is high enough to permit growers
deem most of the loan cotton and sell - the
and make a little profit. Seay

@ 2 nS ee ese |





r : -
Today's (June 25) issue of the en a
Market Bulletin, marks the 25th anniversary
continuous service 52 weekly issues for 25. yea ur
not an easy job.. But, interesting, absorbing,
loved it all: the bad, the good, the heartbrea
joys, the pride of achievement, the laucht
tears and fears all mixed up in my heart in the (
thankless) effort to render the greatest help
greatest number impartially and well. I kno
the Bulletin has proven of invaluable service
its notices of farm commodities and the. edite
(Commissioner Linders special Department), an
the help of your splendid cooperation .. . so,

dear friends and patrons, TODAY, I want t
sincerest greetings and best wishes fox a