Tom Linder Commissioner By ial By TOM LINDER tly Hite have been a number of in causing prices to go down at all s in the United States on hogs and use of the decline in prices some _ have assumed that prices declined ount of the quarantine for the con- revention, arid eradication of the irus diseases now in the country reatening the country. rder that there should be no mis- tanding of what is happening, lets - me hace: to June 2, 1952 and soning wn through the month of August, ic of No. i ae in Atlanta and a eR TO ace tN at Pin sR, Paras Misanciieea ee Bn A June 2, dasore es was any out- of Exanthema, No. 1 hogs in Chica- eraged $21.25 anc Atlanta $21.00. June 9 Chieag averaged $21 35; At- June 16, the day that Exanthema irst diagnosed ouiside California, o averaged $29.67; Atlanta $20.37. June 24, as Exantiiema was diagnos- additional states. Chicago fell to the nttre month of June the daily ge for No. 1 hogs was. Chicago $20.- tlanta $20.75. a the disease continued. to spread cing houses became alarmed about a E y of ae and aver bidding prices ate L Chicago dyeraeed Sigs 50; $20. 7 shah a the ae on which the WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1952 NUMBER 52 AND CATTLE PRICES GEORGIA SALES cattle record and see what is > a order ee in Gores, = = wound 22 cents until the 22nd day of August. On August 23 Chicago averaged $20.92: Atlanta $21.25; while Nashville,. Tennessee, where there is no quarantine, ~averaged $20.87. On August 28 Chicago averaged $20.75; Atlanta $20.50; Nashville $20.75. On Friday, September 5, Atlanta was . $19.50 and Chicago $290.50. DRY WEATHER AND SEPTEMBER It is historically true that the price of - for the lack of feed. hes cane in September. This has been true for many years. This year we have had the misfortune to have dry weather and to miss a corn crop. The peanut crop !s short and late. Many farmers have becn forced to carry hogs to the market before they were ready Weeder hogs and ~ feeder cattle have been bringing a prem- ium in the market until the drought of this summer, because they were bought by farmers. In many gales packing houses (Continued on page eight) Cottonseed And _ Cottonseed Meal Editorial By jal By TOM LINDER Tam receiving many dob olaints from farmers over the state because of the great discrepancy in tke price of cotton- *seed and the price of cottonseed meal, Many farmers have been in the habit of swapping their cotton for cottonseed meal. The general rule over the years has been a ton of cottunseed for a ton of cottonseed meal. This ratio has of course varied from time to time and from year to year. Sometimes the farmer has re- ~ eeived a ton of meal and a ton of hulls for a ton of seed. Sometimes he has received _a ton of meal and various amounts of cash for a ton of cottonseed, But by and large, he has been reasonably satisfied so long as he did not get less tnan a ton of meal for a ton of seed: Many farmers who clo not grow cotton but who buy cottonseed meal for feed be- lieve that the price. of meal is out of pro- portion to the price of cottonseed. . The afnount these farmers pay for cottonseed meal determines in large measure the cost of producing milk and beef. COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION Commodity Credit Corporation is sub- sidizing cottonseed vii and cottonseed linters at the expense of the farmers. Because of these many complaints I have undertaken to ascertain just what is going on. - I find that Commodity Credit Corpora- tion has fixed a ceiling on cottonseed meal f. o. b. Atlanta of $82.25 per ton. How- ever, the Government is buying this meal for $62.00 per ton. The oil mills receive from the Govern- ment a subsidy on cottonseed oil and cot- tonseed linters amounting roughly to $27.82. For this reason it is profitable to the mill to sell the cettonseed meal at $62.00 to the Governmen: in order to get the subsidy on the oil and linters. - In order to get the subsidy on the oil and linters without selling the meal to the Government it is necessary for the mill to pay $26.00 on each ton of meal This of course increases the price of meal to the farmers who buy or swap for the meal in the amount of $26.09 In other words, cottonseed meal is tax- ed $26.00 per ton which: the farmer pays in order to subsidize and hold up the price of oil and linters. THE FARMER CONTINUES TO TAKE THE RAP The net result of all this is that the price of cottonseed oil, cottonseed linters and. cottonseed nfeal is kept high while the price of cottonseed is kept low. RECIPROCAL AGREEMENTS* Again Reciprocal Agreements come in- to the picture. Anderson -Clayton Co and other foreign producers of cottonseed and cottonseed products continue to be bene- (Continued on page seven) lizer dist., vYAGE TWO + BTU GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items for publication and all requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU- REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. Bae Ena: MEM BE t Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompained by new copy of notice. Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from. published notices. Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly at | 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga. By Department of Agviculture Notify on FORM 3578Bureau ot Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Entered as second class matte: 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 1103. Act ; of October 8, 1917 Executive Office, State Capito! Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. SECOND HAND SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE|MACHINERY FOR SALE Farm Air Pressure Hammer Mill, Syrup Pan, Mule Stalk Cutter, all kinds farm tools, and Red Duroe Male, 265 lbs., good condition, all for sale or {trade for ponies or saddle horses. L. C.. Williams, Coch- ran, Rt. 2, c/o Red Dog Farm. Ford Mowing Machine Side Attachment, used very little, $130. W. E. Vinson Sr., Macon, Houston Rd. 1951 John Deere A Tractor, lights, power trol; rollomatic front wheels, $800: under list; 1946 Ford-Ferguson Tractor, lights, planters, cultivators, used 6 mos. since overhauled, $950. Both tractors perfect condition. David Simpson, Cochran, 301 Sixth St. Extra large J. D. Power Cane Mill, Amazon No. 20, with three (12 in. face) rollers; Also 11 Planters, Guano Distributors, |ft. Evaporator, complete out- and Cultivators for J. Deere |fit good as new. Gus J. Evans, 4 or B Tractor, 1 H Heavy |Cochran, Rt. 3. Wagon, several 1 and 2 H|j- A y | plows heavy hand a power}. D-6 Caterpillar with straight corn. sheller, farm bell, horse bulldozer blade, for sale or drawn stalk cutter, grain drill, trade for cattle. John N. Grapp, planters, inany other farm items [zs Box 266. Phone 2502. priced to sell. H. C. Carmichael, Tifton. - Case 1950 Pickup Hay Baler, Case 11 Disc: Grain Drill on |manual tie out, side delivery tubber wita tractor hitch, with rake, 7 ft. mower, $1200. at my fertilizer comb., good running | farm (Cost $2000.) 3 mi. East cond., $250, FOB. S. H. Gard- Harrison, Ga. Albert Tamburri, ner Jr., Locust Grove. Wrightsville, Rt. 3. Good used 16 Row McCor- mick Grain Drill with fertilizer attachment, for sale. No _let- M. C. Sims, Monroe, Rt. e Farmall H Tractor complete with cultivators, planters, ferti- tiler and harrow, at my place 3 mi. | fers. O. F. Daughtry, | -- good cond., W. Metter. Louisville. John: Devre B Tractor, disc breaking plow, 6 ft. har- tow, used less than year, John Deere M. T. Tractor, planters, cultivators, weeder, seeder box, 6 row cotton duster, Case ma- mure spreader with lime at- tachment, 4 Wheel Tractor Wagon, ail excellent condition; 1946 model -Ford-Ferguson 6 | Tractor equipped with lights, bumper, new hydraulic lift, tractor, jack, stabilizers, cotton and corn pianters, bottom plows end cultivators, used 6 mos. since overhauled, perfect cond., $965. David Simpson, Cochran. Lilliston Chain Type Peanut ae zr : Picker, run only 2 days after a ae oe complete overhaul, good cond., fe cone, eames: (4, NOrDINe= 1 priced cheap. ami; Sycamore ton, Davishboro. on Coverdale Rd. P. E. Scog- 5 Dise Tiller on rubber with | %!ms, Ashburn, Rt. 3. Seeder, $250.; 24.Disc Tandem . : Harrow, $150.; Planters, Dis- er ee ot ae tributors, and Cultivators for} (jac, cond used very little, WD Ailis-Chalmers Tractor,}4175. FOB. my eakree Laan $300.; All excellent shape, culti- Oa Cline Canton oRis ls Pine vated only 40 acres. B. H. Till-|joig-y 7 on aie taan, Lyons, Phone 5506. | : : | One horse drawn Cole 3 Row 1 Electric Motor, 5 hp, 3)Grain and Fertilizer Drill, phase, used with hammer, feed, and grist ill. Lon Camp, At- Janta, 798 McDonough Rd., S.| ound young calf: Also heavy s Vv. > s y, E. Phone DJ 4185. lstout built Weber 2H Wagon, Brooders: 4 Electric, 500 chick | #!Most new, $150., or trade for cap., 2 oil, 250 chick cap, and | |calves. H. L. Greene, Brooks, other poultry equipment; Also | Bex 126. - some farm tools for sale. Mrs. | " : Re HUCK. Drake, Atlanta, 1820 | bet pultey cea eae Mee Chjldress Rd., S. W. Pot ; Z| | only to gin3000 bales cotton, 2 H Wagon with bodies, $75.;|for sale. Wright Rose, Temple, Practically new No. 77 Rae 20. Holland Bal Saas | : chine, eR tga ere Turner Peanut Picker, on |rubber, used only very little eat Peanut Picker andjon my farm, Peanut Shaker ay siightly used, good as new, $25. cash, or exch. for 1 small Baler, used one season.| Plow for Ford Tractor, for sale. Write: See: D. IL. Barber,|N. B. Carswell, Waynesboro, Cairo, Rt. 2. 62 Reidy Box 399 3 _ MARKET SECOND HAND New set of Power Lifts for Model B John Deere Grain Drill, $50. Milton P. Minchew Jr., Macon, Rt. 3. . nlanter, and other farm tools, all good cond., for sale. Lamar Land, Rocielle. Six Can Westinghouse Milk Cooler with heavy duty unit, for sale. Ed. Harrison, Eastanol- lee, Lilliston Peanut Combine, Oliver corn picker, Intl. M and W9 tractors, Ferguson Side De- livefy Rake, reasonable. G. F. Sparling, Leesburg. * Case Tractor with 2 row vianting and cultivating at- tachments, 12 disc King harrow 24 disc tandem harrow, 4 disc tiller, J. D. 14 dise grain drill, Brillion cultipacker, Meadows hammer mill, IHC 8 ft. binder, J. D .Big Four, Mule Drawn tanooga Cane Mill. Ridley, Franklin. 4 qt. Pressure Canner, used one time, $10. PP. (Cost $14.- 92). L, B. Millians, Newnan. 2 Tractor Tires and Tubes, $00 x 32,-1 Tractor tire and tube 400 x 15, also parts for model H John Deere Tractor, most of tne planter and culti- vator parts for J. Deere H. H. C. Carmichael, Tifton, Lake Mary. One 8 Disc Bush and Bog Pickup. Harrow, hydraulic con- trol, new disc, at bargain. Can use with Ford-Ferguson. J. M. Grady H/ Dempsey, Chamblee, Phone 12391. : Diesel Power Unit, 6 cyl, used very little, good as new, ased for pulling farm feed mill, sacrificing for half price, $2400. Lawton Ursrey, Hazlehurst. Phone 2155. One power drawn 2 Roller Cane Mill, 12 ft. copper pan, and good motor (to pull it with) for -sale cheap. Hugh Lee Grant, Dawsonville, Rt. 3. WC 2 row Allis Chalmers tractor with planters, cultiva- tors, and distributors, breaking plows, harzows, etc. good cond., new rubber, for sale at bargain. Don Durrand, Glenwood. 36 in..Coie Grist Mill, 40 hp Allis-Chalmers Motor, One Corn Cleaner. For. sale. C. S. Mulling, Midville. : One Benthal Peanut Picker on rubber and belts, Case Fower Baier on rubber, used 4 seasons, needs some repairs, both $500. W. H. Avery, Moul- trie. One 1946 Farmall A, good cond., planter, and cultivator, dual tires, and front section cf Tandein Dise Harrow, $600. Mrs. B. E. Gay, Mitchell, Rt. as Peanut Picker and. Baler, $800.; Case tractor and dbl. harrow, 43800.; also Elec. churn, $i2. Cash. No checks. Mrs. Jes- sie Nowles, Preston. SECOND HAND | ' MACHINERY WANTED Want Caterpillar tractor, pan and bulldozer blade, for per- sonal use. State model, condi- tion and price. Must be _ bar- gain for ash. C. H. Collins, At- lanta, 990 Marietta, St. N. W. Want 1 integral type double bottom plow for John Deere M or MT tractor: Gordon C. Pearman, Chula, Rt. 1, Box 9) ray Want one good 4 Wheel Tractor Wagon. on rubber, with large, well built body; Also want Subsvil Plow for Ferguson or Ford Tractor. Exchange pas- ture seed for same. Glenn Mc- Donald, Oakwood. Want horse drawn Mower and Rake, one or both, prefer- ably McCormick-Deering No. 9, or John Deere No. 4. Consider other makes. Must be in good shape. Pay cash or exch. seed MACHINERY FOR - SALI |} 2 H Wagon, turning -plows, - POLLED HEREFORD UC ~ Auction sale | C / 17, at 1 P.M. at Auer Hereford Farm, 3 Grange, West Point Road Including 4 b ice age, 7 bull calves, 7 open heifers, 12 b and 5 cows with calves at side, most of t R. M Avery, | tele Registered Aberde An auction sale of Reg. be held at Flint River Farms, Jonesboro, Clayton Co., Ga., 20 mi day, October, October 13, beginning vas head offered: 11 bulls, 38 heifers, mostly | bred cows. All are good bloodlines and females some of finest bulls in herd. See before sale ; L. Jackson, Owner, Atlanta, 1368 Ponce de i Mower, McCormick Rake. Chat- |' DISPERSAL SALE OF GOOD CA The Evergreen Farms, at Franklin, Heard are having DAILY dispersal sales as follows: commercial cattle, and 4 Reg. Polled Herefor 7 yrs. old, wt. 1600 lbs.; 5 yrs. old, wt. 1600 old., wt. 1400 lbs. and 18 mos. old Horn Type, lbs. All in good condition. Grady H. Ridley, Georgia Hereford Association Falk A sale of Reg Herefords, Horned and Polled 54 females and 16 bulls, cows with calves, bre bred and open heifers and various age bulls of Thursday, September 18, in Macon, Central Ci (Fair Grounds), beginning 1 P.M. For catalogu ee W: Cammack, Anan 599 Mon D. oye Hereford cattle; bulls, cows, calves and heif be held on Friday, Sept. 12, at Farmers Auction Barn, Nashville. Write. Frank Ayes trie: ae x IMPORTANT FLOWER NOTICE. All Flower and Flower Seed and Ornament: sery Stock notices MUST BE RECEIVED in the of the Market Bulletin 222 State Capitol, At Ga., NOT later than the 20th. of the month pr issue in which they are published: Notices of this type received, after the 20th, be returned to writer or held for a future | mc publication. E. ie ~ SOME RULES REGARDING INSERT OF NOTICES pee To insure proper classification and insertion of not in the Bulletin, all copy should be in our office at a week or ten days prior to date of publication. A new copy of notice must be sent for each in We reserve the right to re-write all notices in as" words as possible to give clear, concise meaning. In submitting notices, state plainly if "FOR SA WANTED, or IN EXCHANGE FOR, giving p: and a limited description of Item and your N. AND ADDRESS: Box Numbers, Initials, etc. are not acceptable. E. H. xo wheat.. P. E. Pounds, Villa Rica, Rt. J. - if _ 1952 Georgia Feeder-Stocker Calf Sales A series of sales of Quality Georgia Beef Fe and Stockers, consisting largely of Herefords Aberdeen- -Angus steers and heifers (to be sold s and both small and large lots, sponsored by local stock groups, cooperating with the Georgia Ag tural Extension Service, University of Georgia, Co of Agriculture, Athens will be held as foll the local Livestock Yards accordingly: a ber 16 Tuesday Rome; icine 18 Hawkinsville. Any further detailed Biforinatign: requi either; Charles E. Bell Extension Livestoc or C. G. Garner, Ext. Economist DI 2709. . State price, model, Row Tractor. J. C. ow, Douglas. 5581. dolittle, | se Mower Attach- arden Tractor. Gene tlanta, 2242 Jones- priced 1946 or 47 n Tractor without on. Mrs. W. A. Ash- ere lift com- model B_ Allis-Chal- - cultipacker. Must be dition. Quote price. H Mowing Machine, wn. Must be in good Contact: Roy White, Rt. 2, Phone Stone Planter and Guano Dis- tor B. Allis Chalmers ist be cheap for cash. Sandersville, PLANTS FOR SALE SEED WANTED _ Large Red Jumbo Strawber- ty Plants, $1.C. PP over $5. Add postage under $5.; Also Siriped #alf Runner Bean Seed, 40c cup, Add postage. sae E. E. Clark, Gainesville, Mastodon Everbearing Straw- berry Plants, 75c C; Sage and Catnip, $1. doz.; Marglobe Tomato, 40c C; Also Gourds, 42. doz. No COD. Add postage. Jc Elis Cumming, Re+5, Everbearing Strawberry Plants, To2e.C:: Mrs. R:-B. Hoek iand, Carrollton, 96 College St. Lady Thompson Strawberry, 75c C; Blueberry, 75c doz.; Red Raspberry Plants, Mus- cadine Grape Vines, 6, $1.; Catnip, 20e bunch. Add _ post- age. Mrs. Nellie Parker, Gaines- ville, Rt. 6. Blakemore and Klondike Strawberry Plants, 75c C; $7. M. Add wpestage. No COD or- ders. Mrs. John Howard, Cleve- rand, Rt: -1. NTS FOR SALE Sirawberry Plants, $i. Thompson, 75c; Black, berry, 6, $1.; $1.; Garlic, 75c doz. stage. Mrs. Mae Turner, 2, Rt. 6. ore Strawberry, bunch; Peppermint, T5e doz.; S -00c doz: 4 Strawberry, -Pappermint, size, 5c doz.; ~ Mrs. Effie | ont. 1. i Bs ee 70c_C; Jones, Cumming,~Rt. 1. acing size, 2- doz. 75c; Bs 7 omall Giant, Mastodon, ever Catnip, $1. 50; $9. M; Klondike, 0, $275; $4.75 M; Cat- Huckleberry, bloom- Scuppernong ~Add_post- hs Hood, Gaines- $1. $9. M; Klondike; 500, $4.75; Catnip, 25c aoc doz.; Scup- Cuttings, 50c doz. Add Crowe, ee 5:2) Me Klondike, $2.50; $4.25 M; Ga. nek re ces Klondike Imp. Straw- Oc .C; Mtn. ~Huckle- e Indian Peach Seed, Clearstone doz.; Mustard Seed, |lb. bags. MarkT. Warren, Dewey SEED FOR SALE 13 tons Blue Lupine Seed; germ. 98 pct., 1952 crop 1000 bu. Southland Oats, for sale, H. E. Brown, Americus. Phone 3475. Reseeding Dixie Crimson Clover Seed, planting same seed 14 years, No 1 quality, 25c lb. FOB. W. B. Walker, Rayle. About 1500 lb. combination Fescue Ladino, Dixie and Orch- ard Grass, Screened at my place 3 times 50c Ib, or exchange for cattle, pigs, or shoats, W. L. Cousins, Tucker, 3001 Cooledge Ra, Grazing Oats and Kye Grass, Vetch Mixture, 5c lb. here; Also Sanford Wheat, $2.50 bu. here. Jas. B. Brooks, Phone 208-J1 Senoia, Ga. Ky. 31 Fescue, new -crop, recleaned, 98.45 pct, purity, no rye grass, in 50 lb. bags, priced cheap. Sell large or small lots. Exchange for seed oats. G. ois McDonald, Oakwood. Beer Seed, Old Time Calif, 25c per start. Mrs. Ella Green, Smyrna. 1952 crop Beas Crimson Clover Seed,. 99.67 pet. purity, 91 pct. germ. 25c Ib: in new 100 Mixed Fescue and Orchard Grass Seed, recleaned, 20c 1b. FOB my barn. John Nicholson, Rome, Rt. 5. Phone 2-8823. 1 bu. White Multiplying On- ions, for fall planting, $1.00 gal. Plus postage. Mrs. G. J. Reece, Marietta, Rt. 4. White Nest Onion Sets, $1. 25 gal. PP only in first zone. No| checks, Mrs. B. A. Weeks, Dial. Seedling Variety Clearstone small Peach Seed, 25c doz, Exch. for white nest onions..Each pay postage. Mrs. R. Q. Miller, Ac- worth, Rt. 2. : Recleaned Reseeding Dixie Grimson Clover, .$25.00 Cwt. Norman Johnson, Warrenton. Old Time Shallot Onions (kind our mothers-and grand- mothers used) $1.50 gal. PP. Should Ke transplanted in Sept. for early use. Prompt shipments. C. U. Skinner, Bowden, Rt. 3. Sweet Lupine Seed, Mechan- ically dried, containing some blue seed, $8.75 Cwt; $160.00 ton lots, H. G, Bell, Halcyondale. 85 lbs. recleaned reseeding Crimson Clover, $28.00 for lot. FOB Menlo or Atlanta. J. P. Majors, Atlanta, 2184 Lenox Rd. N. EF White Multiplying Nest Onions, 1952 crop, $1.25 gal. Add postage, Mrs. Lozia A. Ros- ser, Hogansville, Rt. 1, Box 89-A. Ky. 31 Fescue seed, cleaned, 50 lb. bags, tested for purity and ger. 35c to 50c lb.; also 50 tons Hay, $25.00$35.00- ton. Trade seed for reseeding Crim- son Clover, Brown Top Millet or Kobe Lespedeza seed. Cecil Travis, Riverdale. 700 lb. Dixie Reseeding Crim- fon Clover Seed, combine run clean, no noxious weed seed, 30c lb. Starling Yawn, Byrom- ville, Rt. 1. Reseeding, hardy_strain Crim- son Clover, recleaned, 99.8 pct. pure, 25c lb.; Combine run mixture of same clover with reseeding rye grass, 18c lb. FOB. Largest percentage clov- mixture. Joel H. Sanders, New- nan, RFD, ne. 2. 1400 lbs. Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, recleaned, tested, 99.25 pct., 35c lb. S. J. Reece, Woodstock, Rt. 2+ | Chancellor Want some Sericea Lespede- za Seed at once Write: F. W. Maddox, Stone Mountain. Want tew pounds Crimson oc other clover seed in the caaff, not .clean seed. Write what you have and price. D. i Parker. Summerville, 531 S Commerce St. Want 100 bu. Seed Oats, for grazing; 200 lbs. Ky. 31 Fescue end Reseeding Crimson Clover. c. L. Cleveland, LaGrange, 129 Whitesville St. Want quantity Abruzzi Rye for seed. State price, purity, and germitiation. Leon Ehrlich, Swainsboro. Want Old Fashion Red Rib- ben Sugar Cane, 1500 or 2000 stalks. State price. Come after. W C. Suggs, St. George. Want 1/2 bu. little white multiplying or nst onions, old time red or white multiplying shallots, old fashioned dried apples and peaches, also 1952 home raised Wheat Flour, noth- ipg except bran shorts and seconds. Mrs Etta Thompson, Atlanta, 2005 Cheshire Ave. S. W. GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE Southland Oats, germ., 92 pet., $2. bu. at my farm. Wil- our McDonald, Pavo, Rt.. 1. 3000 bu. recleaned high ber- mination Southland Oats, Ist. vear, $1.70 bu. in 4 bu. bags. W OD. Warthen, Vidalia, Phone 8105. 300 bu. Oats, bine run, $1.20 bu.; 100 bu. Wheat, $2.20- bu.; 350 lbs. Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, recleaned, 30c lb. Julius Hulme, Hartwell, Rt. 1. Cert. Southland Oats, in 4 bu. bags, $2. bu.; Recleaned Coastal Wheat in 2 bu. bags, $3. bu. Orders of $50. or more shipped freight prepaid. W. H. Willson, Albany, Rt. 1. 50 tons Prime Quality New Ceastal Bermuda Grass Hay, wire tied bales, $40. ton at my barn. Can deliver in 10 ton kts; Also booking 60 tons addi- tional for delivery first of Oct- ober. Frank E. Sessoms, Homer- ville, Phone 17R15. peat com- Wild Flower, GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE Good sound 93/93 seed Oats, $1.25 bu. FOB. J. F. Lowe, Fort Valley. i000 bu. Texas Ruestproof Combine Run Seed Oats No. 14 for sale; A!so Victor Grain, $1.- Z5 bu. my barn. Will deliver as much as 500 bushels as far as 100 mi. radius. S. A. Har- vey, Glenville, ; 500 bu. Southland Seed Oats, $i bu. if entire lot taken; $1.15 in smaller lots. You fur- nish sacks and labor. 5 mi. E. Leesburg. P A. Price, Lees- burg, Rt. 1. Pure Cokers Fullgrain oats raixed with Crimson Clover, $1.50 bu.; 3000 Ibs., Reseed- ing Crimson Clover Seed, re- cleaned, 25c lb. J. S. Gunn, Warrenton, Phone 216 J. HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE Pure Gallberry and Tupelo comb honey, No. 1 grade, in 2 1/2 Ib. jars, 12 per case, $5.50 Cs. FOB. T. H. Flowers, Jesup. Gallberry Strained Honey, mixed with honey from other wild flowers, Case 12 2 1/2 lb. jars, $5.50; Cs. 6-5 lb. jars, $5.30; One 60 Ib. can, $9.50. FOB. Allen C. Herrin,~ Hor- tense. My best grade Gallberry and Pure Strained Honey, in glass jars, 4-1 qt., $3.; 6.1 qt. $4.; 10 pound pails, $2.50 ea.; 3, $3. 6-1 qt. $4.; 12-1 qt., $7.20 in paid to 3rd. zone. F. W. Moore, Ailey, P. O. Box 33. Few hives bees, 7 in box hives, 5 in modern hives, dis- ease free. J. E. Perkins, Byron, FRESH & DRIED FRUITS FOR SALE 30 or 25 bu. Red Apples, $1 bu. in town; $3.50 bu. by mail or xpress; 1952 crop Sundried Apples, best quality, no worms, peel, nor cores, 65 lb. in 4 1b. lots and-up. Add postage. Mrs.. Fred Franks, Hiawassee. Pineapple Pears, 50c bu. You gather them. 6 mi. NW Tifton 12-1 qt., $7.20 in. ee on Widdon Mill Rd. Also Paper Shell Pecans, 51 crop, a 30c lb. FOB. J. L. Burk, Tif- tons sRts-3; : Dried Peach Fruit, 50c Ibs Also White Wonder Frostproof Add postage. Rosie Rose. Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, 99.78 pct. cumming, Rt. 1. | Ky. 31 Fescue, 99.53 pct. germ. germ., No rye grass or noxious Cabbage, 300, $1.25; |no noxious-seed, 40c Ib. in 50 lb.| Weeds, 35 1b; Also Stanton 5: $3.25 M; Collard, bags. FOB. farm, Franklin, Ga., gets, $1.15 bu.; Chancellor Wheat 500, $1.50; $250 M:|Star Rt, See: Jack Nelson, at|9239 bu. Plus sacks. FOB my Tomato, 200, 50c: farm or phone, Ra. 5669. Robert farm. G. W. Darden, Watkins- OATS: Cokers Fullgrain and Victorgrain, Arlington and Cokers Victor grain (48-93) $1.- 50 bu.; Also sunrise Barley, $2.- 5C; Chancellor Wheat, $3.; Ab- ruzzi Rye, $4. All recleaned ; i Ridies 2 4, | Ville. and FOB. L. P. Singleton, Fort} English Pea Seed, 50c teacups a a wal =) S St Swe oo as ; Valley, Rt. 3. White Muliiplying Onions, $1.- ainesville .) st. S. W, | 1200 Ibs. Pure Dixie Crimson g . |25 gal. Send postage. Mrs. J. A. Huckleberry Plants, 2 PROG) Ihe Diese Gratson Clover, recleaned, absolutely Sericea Hay, very best quali- Wilson, Martin. Raspberry, imp., 65c | Clover, Ist. yetr from cert. seed, free of weed or turnip seed,|y. no weeds, any amount up never fails to reseed an abun-| to 100 tons, $50. ton. FOB. R. Nice new Dried Apples, 50 Be vepaest ned bee *750 ee B0e Ib LOR dant stand, 30 Ib. Mrs. B. A.|V Brandon, McDonough. Ih PP in Ga. Mrs. T, C, With- > doz.; Elberta Peach, |J. H. Jackson, Jonesboro, Rt. 1.) Viliamson, Jackson, Rt. 1. ie Ellijay. 3 Bore 60. doz > > Recleaned Texas Rustproo fe ao , GOZ. ; Pees Clean White Nest Multiplying| 14 Seed Oats, for sale. Milton Red Delicious an ookin LS eae Cumming, eae oe oo Onions, $1.50 gal. Del. No order| P. Minchew Jr., Macon, Rt. 3,| Variety Apples, retail an 3 * * for -less 1 gallon. Cash or MO. truckloads, bulk or packed, at ee iclens A. Olive, Woodland. Mrs Grace B. Murphy, Jasper,| bu. recleaned Imp. Ab-| the orchard. J. E. Dallas, Corne- . del. Now is best plant- Ky. 31 Fescue, grown from|Rt. 2. Hoon: es $4. ie, har bee tates Shipped and dug cert. recleaned, good. germ., Dixie Reseeding Crimson | Stapleton. : yas ordered. Dr. Le- contains practically no rye grass, Clover, germ, 85 pct., 99.72 pct. EG iffin, Box 143. v, Phone 3713. gustine Grass, now best lant, shipped same day bu. del. Dr. LeRoy -_Everbearing Streamlin- wherry, bears from ear- te Fall, $1.25 C; 500, PP: Homer Wofford, on truck at my farm;. ys. By exy. not pre- 50 bu. D. J. Harrison, $28.00 CWT. Felton Denney, Carrollton. Reseeding Dixie Crimson Clover, no noxious weeds, 600 lbs., 25e lb. C. O. Jones, Atlanta, 171 Claire Dr., S. E. 1000 bu. Southland Oats, clean Ist. year from cert. seed, $1.50 bu. on farm, new bags; Blue clean, 95.68 pct. purity, 87. pct. germ., no noxious weed seed, insnew 100 lb. bags, 40c lb.; 3000 Oats, $1.25 bu. FOB. Ralph S: Collier, Comer. White Nest Onions, 45c qt.; $1.50 gal, Add postage. Mrs. E. L. Smith, Wadley. One ton of recleaned Ky, 3 Fescue, sown from cert. seed, 25e lb. Exch. for clover, barley, or any seed of equal value. W. T CWT.; Rescue Grass with very few oats, 45c lb.; Ky. 31 Fescue Grass, 34c lb. Grown from certi- fied seed; Dixie Crimson Clover, Recleaned Tift 14.\Seed Oats, 91 pet. germ., even weight bags, 31.35 bu. J. D. Duke, Fort Val- ley. 10 tons new crop Blue Lu- pine, 91 pct. germ., 6 1/2c lb. in even wt. 100 lb. sacks; Also Tift Seed Oats, recleaned, in 4 bu. sacks, 91 pet. germ., $1.40 | bu. FOB. Duke Lane, Fort Val- Molenas Rt. 1. Southlaad Oats,1 yr. State SACKS FOR SALE Chicken Feed Sacks, 100 Ib, cap., white, washed, without hceles or mildew, 25c ea.; Few with letters, 15c ea. Add post- age. No COD. Shipped. Mrs. Ramie Black, Cleveland, Rt. 1. Nice Print 100 lb. Sacks, { al le, RFD 2. Lupine, new crop, recleaned, ; ley. alike, some 3 alike, 2 alike, : Sioisis oe 100 Ib. bags, $110.00 ton. Wying, Monroe; 86. 3: z __.. | washed, ironed, no holes nor >|Weyman E. Rooks, Newton.| Pasture mixture of New Won- ie bu. Wheat. large grain,| mildew, 40c ea. Add postage. 50 M, $1_M:; 50 M, 75c Phone 2652. der Grass, Rescue Oats, and| 22-29 bu..at my home 7 mi./ Ruth Fricks, Talking Rock, Rt. Dixie Crimson Clover, $23.00] $- Zebulon, 1 mile Pine Mt.|1 Rox 161 { or more, 65c M. Dig; Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, extra z wy | bervice Station. L. T. Maddos, | Heavy unwashed, 100 Ib. cap. white sacks, $3. doz. prepaid. Isabelle N. Pettyjohn, LaFay- ixi i i tested, 99.20 pct. purity, germ. |) Shallot _ Onion ee a: on ee 25c lb. C. D. Wood, Bowden,| 93 pet., no eae weed oe ette, Rt. 4. multiplyer and Rye Grass. mixed 20e 1b. Phone 30W. $1.50 bu. FOB. Fred Dock-| 100 lb. cap. White Feed Ga. Mrs. Clarenc Dacula, atte A, 4S Plants, it year, 25, $1.;-K James T. McKinley, Thomas- ton, Yatesville Highway. Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, recleaned, tested, Ist. year, 1000) Ibs. at 35 lb.; 1500 Ibs. Dixie Hard Seed * Cleaned Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, positively free of rye grass, 99.20 pet, purity, 96 pct. germ., 60c lb. in any quantity, Carl Roberts, Ball Ground. weiler, Cordele, Rt. 4. Hay, chvice of good oats, Kobe, or Sericea, $50. ton. FOB. N. E, Skeiton, McDonough, Rt. 7 Sacks, free of holes and mildew, washed, 20c ea.; Unwashed, 15 ea. Add postage. Orders for sacks over $2. prepaid. Mrs, A. B. Westbrook, Ball Ground, Rt. L for Sept., Clover, recleaned, in 100 lb. bags,| Clean White Multiplying Nest} 100 tons very best grade| White Chicken Feed Sacks, efully |25 Ib. for complete lot. Phone|Onions, $1.25 gal. FOB. Mrs,|Sericea Lespedeza Hay, $50. | $2.50 doz.; Site, with no let- Macon, | 2183. W. S. Loftis, Hampton, Rt.|John Ivey Mobley, Hamilton,| ton. FOB. W. Dickerson, | ters 64 doz, Add Po eet Ie phone Ma. 2638). |Box as McDonough Ef, lis, Cumming, | SACKS FOR SALE White Feed Sacks, 100 Ib. @ap., washed, bleached, free of Mildew and holes, 5, $1. Add J0c postage. Mrs. Frank Wheel- er, Canton, Rt. 3. 6 seis, of 2 alike print sacks, and 12. odd ones, washed, 100 % cap., 30c or 35 ea. 20 White, 18c ea. unwashed. No becks. Mrs. G. C. Clifton, Mil- Jen, Rt. 3, Box 157. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CORN & SEED CORN: 175 bu. Dixie 18 Yellow Corn, 25 bu. white, new, ready for grinding or crushing, $2. bu, J. L. Hardee, Alma, Rt. 3, (On - New Lacy and Miles Bridge patos) ee GOURDS & BUTTER: Martin and Dipper Gourds, Q5c ea; iarge size, 50c ea; Mixed sizes, 10c ea.; der, 60c lb. Add postage. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camilla. . MEAT (FRESH & CURED): One Sugar Cured Shoulder, 16 Ibs. 5c lb.; Sugar Cured _ Side of Bacon, 19 Ibs., 50c lb. Sam Pelfrey, Dalton, Rt. 1. PECANS: Booking orders for New Crop Ne. 1 Fancy Stuart Pecans, 50c Jb. prepaid. L. B. Millians, New- nan. ss : ROOTS & HERBS: Yellow Root, Red Sassafras, Wild Cherry, Bear Foot, Queen | of the Meadow, Blood Root, Spice Wood, yellow dock, sweet Gum Root, White Ash, Witch Hazle, 3 lbs., $1, Add postage. R. C. Stover. Pisgah. Black Haw Roots, Biackhaw Sprouts, 50c ea,; - Queen of Meadow, 30c _ lb.; Queen of Meadow Plants, 3, 50c; Wild horsemint, Ratsbone, 25c doz.; Rhubarb, 25c ea.; Horse Radish Roots, 50c 1b.; Horse Radish Plants, 50c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Pressley Fowler, Diamond. 50c_ Ibs Catnip, Horehound, Pepper- yoint, Balm, Tansy, Garlic - pulbs, 50c doz.; Horseradish Plants, $1. doz.; Birdock Roots, ~~ 60c 1b.; Horseradish roots, 75c saa pee in Ga. Mrs. Martha White, Dahlonega; Rt. 1, Box 60. SAGE: Nice 1952, shade dried, Wash- ec Sage, 25c qt. Add postage. Mrs. W. B. Green, Atlanta, Peer Cameron St; S. E. DI 275 j TREES (FRUIT): Apple,. Deach, Pear, Cherry Trees and Grape Vines, low prices. T. M Webb, Ellijay. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED FEATHERS: * Want some good, new, downy Goose ieathers. Must be ab- golutely unused and new. Sub- mit sample and price. S.. L. Calfee, Boston. HAY: Quote prices on Peanut Hay, or Baled Shucks delivered 11 mi. No. Thomson in 5 or 10 tdn lots. John S. Boyd Jr, Thomson, 716 Jackson St. Want 100 tons hay, preferab- ty peanut. Prefer buying in Ocilla and Fitzgerald sections. Have wire to furnish for wiring bales. Quote prices. FOB. W. Hs(Bill) Morris, Baxley, Rt. 4. PEAS: Want few peas, known as yard long peas, to plant next _ spring, grows yard long or more. H. PB. Countryman, A- mericus, 214 Smith St. SAGE: ' Want 1 1/2 Yb. ground sa . ; oy ground aga pepper. ; 6 Mrs, Be ie ca At Also But-.} orchard grass and sow on a well prepared seed bed and inches Wak: $30 W. TO: GEORGIA FARMERS _ Genilemen: I am on Sid Truitt's nating list to farmers in Fulion County and I received a copy of this letter. I think it has very good pasture recommendations; therefore, I am carrying it in the Bulletin. Please check with your local County Agent and see just what part -of this pasture letter would be applicable in your county. A good pasture pro- gram similar to the one cutlined in this letter should assist you a great deal in carrying your animals through the winter and through the next year. Sincerely, TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture < 901 Courthouse Atlanta, Georgia September 2, 1952 TO: FULTON COUNTY 4-H CLUB BOYS AND FARM- ERS: PASTURE RECOMMENDATIONS 1. PERMANT PASTURE A. FALL AND EARLY SPRING GRAZING Fertilization If manure is available apply aad harrow in 10 days before planting seed. 5 to 10 days before planting seed apply (1) 1 ton basic slag per acre; or (2) 800 lbs. super- phosphate and 1000 lbs. burnt lime per acre; or (3) 800 Ibs. superphosphate and 1 ton agricultural lime per acre, and harrow in lightly. When season is favorable from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 apply 600. Ibs. 4-12-12 per acre and plant one of the following mixtures. Tall Fescue, 8 lbs. per A.; Orchard Grass, . lbs. per A.; La. white Dutch clover, - Ibs. per A. or Ladino Clover, 2 Ibs. per A. Orchard Grass, 20 lbs. per A.; Dallis Grass benno 5 Ibs. per A.; Ladino clover, 2 lbs. per A. or La. white} Dutch Clover, 4 lbs. per A. Ins seeding inoculate clover, mix Oe devia and cover lightly with a drag harrow or cultipacker. B. SUMMER GRAZING Seed during the month of March or September one or more of the following summer grazing crops and fol- low the fertilizer recommendations made above. FALL PLANTING Dallis Grass, 15 Ibs. pe A.; La. white clover 4 lbs. per A. or Ladino clover, 2 Ibs. per A. SPRING PLANTING Kobe or Korean lespedeza, 15 lbs. per A. SPRING PLANTING Bermuda - Common, 5000 root stock or 40 Ibs. husked seed per A. PLANT THIS FALL ON SOD Crimson clover (reseeding), 15 lbs. per A.; Rye Grass, 20 lbs. per A. . | please come to see us, call us or pa us % SPRING PLANTING ee Coastal Bermuda, 5000 root on PLANT THIS FALL ON SOD Crimson Clover (reseeding), 15 Tbs. 20 Ibs. per A. ; : Sow lespedza and Bermuda seed or 0 1 to April 15. j Sow Dallis grass, crimson gave ladin Dutch clover and rye grass Sept. 15 to ( In seeding on Bermuda sod inocula ] er, mix with rye grass, sow on sod and ov drag harrow. Seer In seeding on lespedeza sod ino with Dallis grass and sow -on sod and cover lig For extra grazing or hay, top dress Ber by using 100 lbs. ammonium nitrate or Tb soda May ist to July Ist. 2. TEMPORARY PASTURE i "Sow one of the foeione. HES fro 1 Oct. 15 and fertilize as recommended for perm: ture. Rye Grass, 20 The per Ag Oats, 3 bu. per Clover (reseeding), 18 :bse sper. eres Rye Grass, 50 lbs. per A.; Crimson Ch ver 25 Ibs. per A. = Oats (4 bu.) or Barley (3 bu.) or Rye ey Crimson Clover (reseeding), 20 Ibs. per A _ In seeding temporary pasture sow oats drill, or broadeast and harrow in (broadcast ry late clover, mix with rye grass and sow behi ing of oats, barley or rye, cover lightly or cultipacker. B SERICEA LESPEDEZA _ Sea For fall and early spring grazing, appl slag and 600 lbs. 4-12-12 fertilizer and sow Oct. 15th on established Sericea stand. E55 When pasture seeding is up to a ao with 100 Ibs. ammonium nitrate or 200 soda per acre. Start grazing when plant Dallis grass, orchard grass, and_Bermu f the dry weather best. Bermuda grass gertilized stood the dry weather fine. These recommendations are based or Stat of Agriculture, Georgia Experiment Station ; Extension Service data, observation and | - When we can assist you with your farm will come to see you. : Very truly yours, . B. GLADIN Asst. County. Agent CATTLE FOR SALE CATTLE FOR SALE ; CATTLE FOR SALE > Reg. Hereford Cattle, horned type,- hignest quality, for sale. Cecil Travis. Riverdale. - 13 mos. cold bull, half Guern- sey and half Jersey, and 1 Jer- sey heifer springer, 15 mos. old, $200. for both at my farm. 3 nice Jersey Heifers and| pen L. Davis, Buchanan, Rt. 1. bulls, 400-450 Ibs., all bred, no reg. papers. Make offer on one are ail. J.. F, Wellborn, Rock Springs. One Cow, to freshen in about 2 weeks with 4th -calf, $200.00 if sold before freshening; $225 after. Near Pleasant Hill in 30-2 yr. old Polled Hereford | Rockdale Co. Arthur H. Clark, Heifers, pred to polled bull, |Lithonia, Rt. 1. some witn calves, $250. ea. Y. A. Olive, Woodland. Large Guernsey Cow, fresh with 3rd.. calf, 3. wks. old, 2 fresh Jersey Cows, 6 good close in springer, large size, freshen suon. See on 41 Highway -41, miles beiow Hapeville. J. M. Pace, Riverdale, Rt. 1, Phone Jonesboro 4177. Jersey-Guernsey Cow, bred with White Face Bull for 3rd. calf due in Feb., gentle, 4 gal. when fresh with 2nd. calf, $150. ze am Anderson, Fayetteville, a: 3 extra fine reg. Horned Here- ford Bulls, gentle, halter broken, Blue Ribbon stock, 7 mos., 18 Reg. horn type Hereford |Mos., and 6 yrs. old, Royal Rup- Bulls, Baca R. Domino breed-{ert, and Don Blanchard hlood- ing, three 18 mos. old, 1000{lines, reasonable price. Trade tbs. each; three 14 mos. old, |for equal in grade cows. 12 mi. 800 lbs. e3.; and nine 7 mos.|So. Carrollton. W. G. Banks, oid. J. 5S. Gunn, Warrenton, |Clem, Rt. 1., in care Banks Here- Vel. 216J. ford Farm. Reg. horn type Hereford Bull, 14 mos. old, Domino breeding, both sides, perfect markings, $300 at my place. Robert Ray, Palmetto, Phone 5051. Guernsey Bull Calf, 3 mos. old, purebred but not registered, mother artifically bred to high producing bull, saerifice for $100.00. J. K. Stalcup, Marietta, Rt, 5. Phone 8-7877. Reg. Jersey Bull Calf, 13 mos. old, approx. 500 Ibs., dark fawn eolor with white switch and feet, 2 fine Guernsey Bull Calves, : ore 12 mos. old reg., one 2 1/2 nios. subj. to register, good markings and bloodlines, good individuals, and one reg. Guernsey Sow, reasonable. ilerschel V. Shirley, Alpharetta Rt. :2. 15 Holstein Springer Heifers, 20 reg. Holstein Cows, freshen Sept. and Oct. W. P. Elder Jz., Culloden, Phone Forsyth 2957 day; Night Thomaston,. Reg. Jersey Male, a beauty, artifically bred, sire: Green best of breed int. 20 mos. old, | Pastures Afterglow. Reasonab | Rasa ec will trade im i nm my home. H.W ni one jian, Smyrna, D e ; Bledel, Me) on Hie AOC: Sees 3 mos. old, reg., Ayrshire bull calves. $100. ea. Lloyd C. Caswell, Americus. 21 Hereford Cows, 5 Here- ford Calves, all registered stock, | for sale. Mrs.,L. R. ees At. lanta, 239 West Lake Ave., BE- 2431. Reg. Polled Shorthorn Bull, 3 yrs. old, roan color, about 1700" Ibs., excellent pedigree, gentle, a sure breeder; Also some young || Lreeding stock of both Polled Shorthorns and Red Polls, good | breeding, no culls. G. T. Mc-! Donald, Oakwood. Reg. Gusta eee ee : head eters 3 oe 5 yrs. old, one year old. -GRegy ; Franklin, an 8} nice steers, weighing ap-+ prox. 1000 Ibs. each, located on the Barnett Farm near Brasel- ton, Ga., for sale or trade for |p. Heifers. C, S. Hale, Tucker. Phone 6758 Clarkston exch. : 13 Heifers and $325 ea.; 2 Polled 3 Reg. Hereford Bulls, approx. 600 Ibs., 40c Ib. Would take} dairy type heifers in trade. H..|. W. Buckley, Morrow, Rt, 1.) Phone Stockbridge 3762. 18 each, Holstein Cows, and Springer Holstein Heifers, all to freshen Sept. and Oct. for sale. W. P._ Elder, Culloden. Night Phone 830W, Thomaston. Reg. Dbl. Standard Polled| Hereford Bulls, several to select from, top bloodlines, modern type, old enough for service, Teasonable prices. Come and make selection, G. ws Steele, Lilly. - Reg. Jersey Bull, 2 yrs. a : with papers, 1 Holstein | Guern- serviceable ager ( ea. Norman iSanse James Lies: ae Phone 7-2322. A premium White -ural Poll Bull, ts S. 30th., aur : sey Cross Heifer, bred to 1, $350.00 or arately. POR ne Tee eiaeaet sce eho orned Bull Calves, t not registered, E.R. Vandiver. y uernsey_ 5 Gal. freshen within next ith 3rd. calf. J. K. urn, Rt, 1. (At Fife) rnsey Bull, 1 yr. old, ed, from Fulton Co. Steers and 1 Bred . Mrs. Luther Hat- io, Woodruff Rd. ard Reg. Polled Is, best bloodlines, priced. Robert P. . Fort Valley, Rt. 3. agnolia Polled Here- 8 mos. old, $55.00. wy. Herman Teel, _ buyers name, 300 old, $50.00. S. G. ryetteville, Rt. 2. yaw Natl. Grand Champ. Grand Master 1951, from Fashion Plate, Junior Champ, SE Fair 1951. Can be reg. buyers name. Frank H. Tate, Marietta, RFD No. 2, = oe T Farm. Tel. Roswell OIC Shoats, about 100 Ibs., and Pigs farrowed July 3lst., short nose, blocky type, from fine bloodlines, reg. in buyers name. Write or see at my farm. Paul J. Cain, Commerce, Rt. 1. 3 Shoats, 85 lbs. each, 7 pigs, 6 mos. old Sept. 13th., Spotted PC. Bob Knight, Franklin, Rt. 2. (Near old Armstrong Mill). OIE Bred Gilts, 200-250 Ibs., males ready for service, reg. buyers name, inoculated, ready to ship, $50.00 - $65.00. W. H. _|Nix, Alpharetta. Phone 2595. Reg. SPC Pigs, 10 wks, old, 4 boars, 4 gilts, treated for cholera, reg. in buyers name, $20.00 ea. J. R. Thomas, Chester. fat kind, short legs, big nose, 9 wks. old, life treated for cholera, $20.50 ea.; if shipped, $21.50 ea. One bred gilt. O. P. Sinquefield, | Harrison. = too strongly the AL NAME AND O YOUR NOTICE, NOTICE ve many complaints from parties who re- o notices in the Bulletin NEVER receive an although a self-addressed stamped envelope ntly enclosed with the letter or order for re- hen a notice is published in the Bulletin, re- Positions and Farm Help Wanted, or any item Sale, in Exchang For, or Wanted it is of the party in whose name the notice is answer immediately every letter, card, etc., r she receives regarding said notice. This is the business way of handling transactions, tter of politeness as well, and patrons of the OWE this courtesy (both to themselves and to. tin), whether the order is filled or not; failure s makes the prospective customer lose confi- the patron and in the Bulletin. Also, we can- absolute. necessity of Satis- completing all transactions entered into t for sale or exchange any item that you do lly possess, and under no circumstances allow .e privilege of using your name and address to tices. YOU MUST STAND THE RESPONSI- of your INDIVIDUAL notice and YOUR OWN ADDRESS MUST. BE AT- ELH. -- - Choice Hereford Boars, from | Full stock Little Bone Black | African Guinea Male Pigs, stay Reg. Duroe Pigs, 2 = 5 1/2 mos. old, some of the best blood- lines, from large litters, med. blocky type, free of disease, un- related, $20.00 - $35.00 ea. FOB. M. M. Newsome, Sandersville. Reg. Hampshires, . champion- ship bloodlines, weaned pigs, 8 wks. old, $25.00 ea. Will not ship. Off Hwys. 211 and 124 M. J. Thornhill, Hoschton, Rt. 2, (Vic- tron Community). 22. smooth Red _ Feeder Shoats, approx. wt. 40 - 60 Ibs. each, absolutely not exposed to any disease, 20c lb. for entire lot at my barn 6 mi. W. Bar- tow. Henry L. Josey, Bartow, Rtsde Reg, Cherry Red Duroe Jersey Pigs, from a 14 pig litter, dbl. treated for Cholera, 12 wks. old, 90 - 100 Ibs. each, Dam won blue ribbon in Sears pig show; Males, $25.00; Females, $35.00 Ship ex- press collect. Robert Attaway, Wrightsville, Rt. 3. 9 purebred OIC Pigs, 8 wks. old, $8.00 ea. B, D. Hulsey, Al- to, Rt. 1, Box 63. Reg.: Duroe Gilts and Boars, 3 and 4 mos. old, $25.00 and $30 ea. at my place. Horace Kell, Winston, Rt. 1. 2 extra nice sows with pigs, one has 6 farrowed Aug. 2nd., other has 11 farrowed Aug. 27; Also several bred sows and reg. boar. C. C. Haslam Jr., Mar- shallville. ; One Duroc Boar, 14 - 16 mos old, 350-400 lbs., also 18 pure- bred Duroc Pigs. Can be regis- tered. Earl E. Bone, Butler. Little Bone Guinea Stock Hog 400 lbs. or more, $50.00. Or trade for equal value in 2 Heifers, milk type, 3 or 4 mos. old. Come to McPherson Rd. Mrs. Zora Brown, Dallas, Rt. 3. 20 four and five months old SPC Boars, reg. in buyers name, $37.50. and $45.- Four miles S. E. Pinehurst. M. J. Blackmon, Pinehurst. Nice Hampshire Pigs, 4 mos. old, boars and gilts, 70-80 lbs., $25. with papers; reg. nice sows, 400-450 Ibs., $80. and $125.; 15 mos. old Boar, 450 lbs., from extra good bloodlines, SY 5e Cd ee Wall, AxSONs SPC. Boars, old enough for service, younger -boars, 1 gilt, all- of best: champion bloodlines cholera immune, reg. in buy- strated wien that rden begin popping ea? 0 feet, theyre as cted, then maybe tretch with only five oot of heavy stand, the row just strag- d you'll find the pea i with rotted spots. and | little sprouts that are kKly looking. g in the damp cold that seed and the put forthenemies , or molds, which are g abundance in prac- commonly, they are eed decay, damping blights, and root rot. eed and seedling dis- ire usually most de- the sprout does break d coat, it is slow in the surface. This fungi a longer time ley can attack the exists in the case of and flowers too, recent years have a chemicals, mostly ids, been developed used as overcoats These are toxic harmless to the Th 1 planted so carefully | soil temperature |. | may be dissolved in water and eith- _|er seede or bulbs soaked a specified tin A ny of - Drugs Protect Seeds i SEED DISINFECTANTS MAY BE APPLIED AS A DUST TO THE SEED OR MADE INTO SOLUTIONS AND THE SEED SOAKED IN THEM. ers name.-C. R. Morgan, A- mericus, Rt. 4. Reg. Tamworth Pigs, 10 wks: old, wormed, dbl. treafed, $30. ea,; 3, $85. FOB Commerce. Reg. in buyers name, extra geod bloodlines. O. W. Jones, Commerce, RFD _ 1. Phone Ccunty 16-11. 4 pigs, no special breed, 9 wks. old, for sale. J. K. Deerick, College Park, Rt. 3, Phone CA 3885. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE 1 Mare, 1000 Ilbs., about 8 yrs. old, gentle, good cond., work anywhere, also 1 H Wagon, all $30. 1 mile Brown Bridge. C. D. Crow, Gaines- ville, R. 2. Reg. Tenn. Walking Mare Only a tiny amount of these chem- icals is needed to coat the seeds. In general, vegetable seeds may be _|Suceessiully treated with either of two chemicals sold under the names Arasan or Spergon. These are dusts which can be purchased in. small containers. Tear a corner off the ordinary seed packet and dump in the amount of the chemical which is held on the large end of a tooth- pick. Shake the packet briskly, so the chemical will completely coat all the seeds. ing For fiower seeds, use the chem- ical called Semesan. This may be placed with the seed in a can or jar and the container agitated for three or four minutes, or the chemical fellow with 6 mos. old Mare- Colt and 2 yr. old Filly, both ent. to register, 2 yi old Gelding, for sale or trade for pony, cattle, or- hogs. John T. Phillips, Sr., Albany, c/o Lilliston Imple- ment Co. Phone 93 or 3231, Work or Ride Horse, 8 yrs. old, around 900 lbs., for .sale or exchange. for small yearling er garden tractor. Charles Pitt- man, Marietta, RFD 5. Well trained Blaze Face Sor- rell Saddie Mare, 4 yrs. old, safe for women or children to ride, 4 mi. Carrollton, Hwy. 27 South. J. L. Horton, Carroll- bton, Rt. 3. "Good Riding Mare, red with "pelis Mill. white. stockings, around 8. yrs. | - HORSES AND MULES : FOR SALE RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE Dark Bay Mule, nearly 900 \bs., exact age not known, plows fairly well, for sale or trade; Also 2 Pigs for sale Stier -2-.mos; old.:See: H. G. Brown, Austell, RFD 1, Box 144. A good Plow Mule, work anywhere, % or 9 yrs. old; rea- sonable. E. C. Walton, Decatur, 4020 Lawrenceville, Hwy., Rt. 3, Phone 43-6106. Good mule, not old, in good cond., $25. or swap for gentle horse. Come see. Mrs. Jim Till- er, Carlion. Reg. 4 yr. old Tennessee Walk- ing Horse Gelding, sorrel with blond mane and tail, gentle, ex- tra beautiful, perfect size mount for ladies, $225.00. G. D. Jack- son, Atlanta, 730 East Morning- side Dr., N. E. MA 8705. SHEEP & GOATS FOR SALE 2 nannies, 2 qts., each, 2 rfemale Kids, 7 mos. old, 1 Billy, 18 mos. old, all best stock Also 2 OIC Shoats, approx. 25 NHR Hens, 4 A grade. Bargain, $125. for entire. lot. M. C. Bailey, Austell, Rt. 3, Box 303, River Rd. : 10 Native Ewe Sheep, bred -@ purebred Hampshire Ram, and 1 Ram 3/4 Hampshire, $20. ea., or $200. for lot. Cash at my barn. Henry Vickers, Am- brose. 3 White Saanan Bucks, 5 mos. old, $5. ea. at my home. Ruth Tuxworth, Decatur, 1245 Church St. DE 7254. Reg. Saanan Milk Goat, now milking; aiso goat. milk, $1. gal. at my house. Mrs. Elsie Trons, Atlanta, 1428 Moody Dr., S. W. FA 5671. Reg. Saanan Buck, from champ. stock, at stud, fee $5.; Also young buck for sale. W. J. Sumlin, Atlanta, 730 Grand Ave., N. W. BE 5393. Several & wks. old Rabbits, white, black, and white and biack, 1 black buck, $1. ea. Marvin L. Brown, Acworth, Rt. 2 rary Ped, Reg. Calif. Junior and Senior Does and Bucks, for sale. Earnest J. Shivers, Albany, 915 Frotscher Ave. Some young mixed, and Angora Rabbits, all $2. pr. Or irade gor 2 Gulden Sebright Hens, or White King Pigeons. Leonard Goodson, LaFayette, RFD 4. Mother Habbit with 4 little ones a week old. 2nd._ litter, $6.; Pair of Rabbits, $4. Come after. 1 mile No. Noble on dirt read. D. L. Whaley, LaFayette, Biot Guinea Pigs, healthy wt. 16 oz. ea. male, and female, in pairs, $5. pr.; Choice males, $2.50 ea. Prepaid. Money or- der only with order. G. W. Edmondson, West Point, RFD 4. - Golden Fawn giant rabbits, 6+ mos. o.d, $5. pr.; also 12 White King large type pigeons, 3 pr. mated, $12.; Racing Homer pigeons, $3. pr.; and some half grown crossed bantam chic- kens, mix. col. $2. trio. Grady Panter, Dial. Sacrifice 15 Woll King an- gora rabbits, 5 with ped., and reg. papers, $45. at my home. Wrs. Joseph Mikle, Lithonia, Phone Stone Mountain, 2701, Angoras NeW, foundation stock, Juniors, $5. pr.; Seniors, $10. pr. Money Lack if not satisfied guarantee. Ship anywhere. Letters ans. fchn Fields, Griffin, 1018 W. Poplar St.. Some Angora rabbits, 9 does, 3 mos. old, and 5 bucks, $1. ea., or lot for $14; 1 doe separate 8 mos. old, $2. Mrs. Emerson Woody, Dial. and Wayne Barnes, Jackson. GUERNSEY HEIFER SALE To be sold at Middle Ga. Wednesday, September 24th 20 practically pure- bred Guernsey heifers sired by Riegeldale Conquerors Pioneer No. 410977, out of daughter of Glert .Haven Baron Monarch, No. 385130. from cows purchased in Wisconsin 1921 and only Reg. bulls have been used. Any further information, -call Telephone 3601. Livestock Yards, Jackson, They are descendants (ONLY) LAND NOTICES be published. There may family. NOTICE... x Send in your fold, $50. Ire Teem, Milner, |peb. 0 mi, BE Griffin, Chap: Lesa pl ty, ota bdee est apy FARM LAND EDITION The Special Farm Land Edition of the Bulletin will be published Wednesday, October 8. FARMS AND FARM LAND FOR SALE, FOR MONEY RENT, WANTING TO RENT, AND IN EXCHANGE FOR GEORGIA the Market Bulletin, 222 State Capitol, Atlanta, NOT LATER than Wednesday, Noon, Oct. I. type notices received later than noon Oct. | will NOT ANY KIND FOR ANYONE, regardless of REASONS INVOLVED, to this RULE. Notices for the Land Issue may NOT exceed 70 words. including name and address, with phone number if desired. Notices wil be cut down to meet require- ments if necessary. ALSO-ONE NOTICE ONLY TO AN INDIVIDUAL or to members of immediate house- hold except where entirely seperate pieces of land, farms, etc. are individually owned by members of a NO notices in interest of REAL ESTATE FIRMS OR AGENTS-nor city property, MENTS or Rooms for Rent and Wanted, STORES AND OTHER BUSINESS HOUSE AND PROPERTY. POSITIVELY NO OUT OF THE STATE PROPERTY or land may be published... Georgia Farm Land and Georgia Farms only (if a Tax Payer on land in Georgia is for the time being elsewhere, said property may be listed, with explanation thereof). After going to PRESS with these FARM LAND notices, | _. it is IMPOSSIBLE TO ADD TO, CHANGE, OR CAN- CEL ANY NOTICE OR. ANY eae form land by nor must reach the Office of Ga. All such be NO EXCEPTIONS OF Houses alone, APART- PORTION OF SAID Odtdber Tat es "Elizabeth | Hynds PAGE FIVE Ga.; > Lake Wales, Fla. August 18, 1952 - Hon. Tom Linder, . Commissioner of Agriculture, 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Georgia Dear Sir: I have been receiving your Georgia Farmers Market Bulletin for many years and fre- quently take advantage of its servicesal- ways to my profit, I feel. does fill a need in your State and ours.- I want to compliment you-on your many fine editorials, to tell you that I do appreciate your sending it, and to ask you to send it to two of my friends. The first is foreman on a ranch my husband and I recently acquired, and the second is a farmer who lives a few miles out of Lake Wales. Thanking you for your courtesies, I am, Very truly yours, Mrs. J. Pitt Tomliason, Jr, : : Ft. Thomas. Ky. August 26, 1952 Hon. Tom Linder, Commissioner Department of Agriculture, Executive Office. State Capitol, Aitlania, Ga. My dear friend: Your editorial ISOLATIONIST or INTER- NATIONALIST is one of the most COU- RAGEOUS exposes I have ever seen in a NEWSPAPER. Your courage and deter- mination to TELL THE TRUTH should car-. ry you to the highest point of HONOR AND ADMIRATION of all TRUTH AND LIBER- | TY LOVING people of this country. Brother Linder, it is a strange coincidence -that your editorial and my letter of August 23 to you should be so contemporary (your paper to me and my letter to you Passed in the mails). This is evidence that we are THINKING along the very same lines SO, WHY CAN WE NOT WORK ALONG THE SAME SaSINES : It certainly Of course, we. students of economics and the . social sciences for so many years know only too well all the TRUTHS behind your edi- torial . . . and have known them for many years ... however SO FEW OTHER PEO- PLE KNOW THEM simply because that TRUTH has been suppressed by those "internationalists and thus KEPT OUT OF ALL NEWS CHANNELS so effectively that very few other people know them... There- Fores... If you will send me several extra copies of your MARKET BULLETIN containing this editorial I will put them into very im- portant hands. I would like also to get your permission to REPRINT this editorial Dyer your name, and distribute it through our own channels. It is so seldom that in- formation like that comes from spch regpon- Bible sources, that when it does come out IT SHOULD BE SPREAD TO THE FOUR people KNOW THESE TRUTHS the sooner they will be in a position mentally to ABSORB MORE TRUTHS about HOW TO "MANAGE THEIR OWN LIVES instead of GIVING THEM OVER ... AS BOND SLAVES TO THE INTERNATIONALISTS and other EXTORTIONISTS. We are, first of all, FREE AMERICANS (or SHOULD BE) and have the CONSTITU- TIONAL RIGHT TO MANAGE OUR OWN LIVES ... but we. have been deceived, bulldosed, lied-to, and man-handled so much by INTERNATIONALISTS ... and THEIR KIN. that we are LOSING OUR FREEDOM. and our RIGHT TO EXERCISE IT. Will you please reply to both this letter my last one (23 August) as soon as convenient and forward the extra copies of the MAR- - KET BULLETIN as soon as possible to get the ball rolling. THE HOUR IS LAT- ER THAN WE THINK. Thanking you for your co-operation and _-ADMIRING you for your COURAGE, I am very Sincerely, ee NEW-WORLD FOUN- DATION, Inc. Quincy John Workman Jesup; Ga. August 25, 1952 Mr. Tom Linder, Commissioner Of Agriculture Atlanta, Ga. Dear Mr. Linder: I just wanted to tell you how much we farm- ers appreciate your efforts toward eradicat- ing livestock diseases in Ga. I have lost hundreds. of dollars within the past few years by buying disease infected animals through the local auction market and all other farmers and stockmen have had simi- lar experiences. The sales barn operators have made handsome profiis at very little . expense for the past several years but when it becomes necessary to expend a little mon- ey and effort toward having more sanitary and clean market for every ones protection some of them strongly resent it and think their right to do business is being interfered with. Again assuring you that the vasi majority of public sentiment is back of you in this fight on ail livestock disease in our state. Very truly yours, - K. M. PARKS September 2, 1952 Rabun Gap, Ga. Dear Mr. Linder: Again you have hit the bull's eye! Have just gottensback from a 6 weeks trtip. to New York and found your Bulletins of July 23 and July $ththe one on Discrimi- nation, the other Electing A President. That is what we need - a revaluation, a deeper understanding of our principles upon which this Republic was founded there is . a lot of outer commotion but we are Static at . out. tionalist. iruth, of principles, from religion on are being tossed like chips on the sur politics and economics, which are basis for a way of living. Keep up th work, we are all back of you here. too much trouble, I would like to each of copies mentioned above of the ket Bulletin. July 9th and July 23, to Incidentally, we have raised the crop of vegetables we ever have h have a Spring House full of the pret cannd things you ever saw! Wi drought everywhere else almost, God hz deed been good to us. We have eve some of our Surplus to the New Ma Dillard that you dedicated. That was er splendid thing you did. Congratulations and all good wis Sincerely yours, MARY C. HAMBT North Augusta, S$ ' August 23, Hon. Tom Linder, : Commissioner of Agriculture Dear Mr. Linder: : Again I want to commend you on articles from time to time in the Farmers Market Bulletin. I am esp impressed with the article in this w Bulletin entitled Isolationist or Int This is timely and may a cause some of our me too politicians some thinking, which this oN 4 very badly. Z ~ Your logic and sound reasoning freshing and I hope some of your a may cause the public to, become aware of true situation facing this country. _ We need fellows like you to shat policies and guide our Ship of State safe waters. You probably do not realize thes and the influence your articles have on- sons of states other than the State of | ( gia. We admire the fearlessness with you condemn wrong doing, either sta National. More power to you. ee Very truly~ yours es he O:.75; WHATLEY - 630 Ga. Ave. ts North Augusta, S36 Dry Branch, Gi Ms August 22, 1 Mr. Tom Linder eee Commissioner of Agriculture = ~State Capitol Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mr. Linder: Please permit me to congretatnn : upon your graphic and factual edi Isolationists or Internationalists in ao 20, 1952 issue of MARKET BU If only our big American. Daily either the Courage or Candor display your Bulletin. the United States would tainly be in better condition than it is. _ CORNERS OF THE WORLD. The sooner _- =LIVESTOCK WANTED ! i LIVESTOCK WANTED CATTLE: Want 3 Reg. Hereford heifers, White Face 4 to 9 mos. Want 30 to 40 head cattle for good pasture on satisfac- tory basis. See me this week. T. H. Milner. (Old Hugyely Farm). : Want i0-20 Heifers or Steers et market price, preferably heifers. Marvin Hobbs, Staple- ton. Want Hereford, Angus, or Milking Shorthorn Cattle, 4 or 5 head, within 10 to 15 miles Tucker; Also a few hogs o1 pigs, same radius. Advise: W. : ousin, Tucker, 3001 Cool- edge Rd. is Want 30-40 head cattle for i ood ene on satisfactory asis. ill fatten on reason- able percentage, or other sat- isfactory basis. T. H. Moore, Milner, Re 1. Want Jersey Bull Calf, reasonable price, preferably within 150 miles. Advise: J. P. ray rg. rid. Advise what you have, | Busby, Putman. price, etc. D. W. Byess, Pen- | GOATS: Yergrass, Rt. 1. . Want 20 goats, mostly Ewes, close by. Dont mind if poor, if reasonable price. W. Y. Harp- er, Wray. Want a nice White Goat, fresh in, giving 4 qts. daily at reasonable. price, hornless. Mrs. R. W. Wingo, Newnan, Rt. 4. HOGS: Want top quality production tested herd boar, preferably Hampshire or Minn. No. 1 but will consider any reed. Nor- man Lony, Americus, c/o Koin- onia Farin. Phone 4588, Want good young thrifty sow, purebred or good grade, with 8 or 9 good thrifty pigs, free of disease, 4-6 wks. old, within 5 or 10 miles Odum or Jesup; Aiso want good feeder pigs around 50 lbs. ea. D. Ogden, Odum, Rt. 1. the Center. LIVESTOCK WANTED We musi go into the heart of Want Top quality production tested herd boar, prefer Hamp- shire or Minn. No. 1 but con- sider any breed except Duroe. Norman R. Long, Americus, Koinonia Farm. Phone 4588. Want 100 Feeder Shoats, 100- 125 lbs. State breed, number, and price. A. R. Pervic, Brook- haven, 1514 Stewart Dr. At- lanta, Phone EX 5766. HORSES & MULES: Want good pr. mare mules, 3 to 6 yrs. old, wt. around 1-M. lbs., cheap for cash. C. * Bennett, Powder Springs, ake: Want one Shetland Pony Stallion, around 500-600 Ibs., 5-8 yrs. old, Exch. 1 nice heifer Also Want to exch. 1 heifer for a Polled Hereford Bull. plate Smith Sr.- Baxley, Rt. RABBITS & GUINEA PIGS: (CAVIES): - Want one reg. Chinchilla Buck rabbit around 1 yr. old, a Rarely except purebred. .Mrs. Etta Thompson, Atlanta, 2005 Cheshire Ave., S. W. LIVESTOCK WANTED Very Sincerely, _S. C. LYONS POULTRY FOR SAI Want. some Cavies. State eclor, price, approx. age and wt. W. Harrison, Fitzgerald. POULTRY FOR SALE AUSTRA WHITE: 260 Berrys Austra - White Pullets, Feb. natch, laying, $500. for lot. Everett Hunt, Young Cane. BANTAMS: Purebred 1952 Buff Cochin Bantams, .$3. pr.; 3 purebred Mallard Ducks, the wild strain,, 2 ducks, 1 drake, $4.00. FOB. Money order. All grown and 1952 hatch. Silas Snipes, Com- merce, Rt. 2. 25 Bantams, extra fine stock, $12.50 or 50c ea.; Four extra fine roosters, black and red, mostly puilets 5 mos. old, Plus mailing charges. Mrs. Ed. John- son, Bowdon, Phone 124 R. White and Black Japanese |) Bantams, for sale. Mrs. F. A. Warren, Atlanta, wor Memo- SE: is trial De Purebred Golden Se Bantams, 1952 hatch, $1.50 Common Bantams, 150 ea. I Sapp, Vidalia, Box 302. Purebred Golden Se Bantams, i952 hatch, 8 erels, 5 ovullets, $15. fag: $3. pr.; Single Cockerels, FOB, C. A. Morris, Rocky Some Partridge Wyan | Bantam for- kin. H. Barr, Lu Few O:d English Silver a wing, Geiden Sebright Dark Cornish Bantams bs stock, $3. ea. Bob Clark, | 372 Spring St. 6 smaliest size Roosters. mixed, it : enought ty crow. 5c Bantam Pulle some laying, 7. Mrs. Minnie amauga, Rt 1: l in other cauntries. for cottonseed meal th mill, rough the Government action in g up the price of cottonseed meal, seed oil and linters, foreign produc- re guaranteed a high market in this ry for the products they ship here uming public, including the farmer, the bill. The American farmer who cottonseed cannot get an equitable he meal coming out of the mill is 2 higher than the cottonseed going There is no . possible way for this ar- gement t6 benefit the American farm- r the American consuming public. ally, it takes money out of the pock- oing and coming for ign countries under reciprocal trade The American for the reason the benefit of 0 [TONSEED MEAL | ulations of Anderson- Clayton Company in Mexico. I called attention to the fact of Anderson-Claytons purchase of tre- mendous cotton areas in Mexico, and ofa | loan of $25 million of the peoples money to pay for irrigating that land. called attention to a treaty which was ratified by the United States Senate un- der which the waters of the Colorado and the Rio Grande rivers were diverted into Mexico to irrigate lands for Anderson- Clayton Company. Now they do not have enough water in- the Colorado and Rio Grande Rivers to irrigate the farms in California and the adjacent states. The foreign policy of the administra- tion at that time to take care of interna- tional traders, foreign trade and foreign investments at the expense of the living standards of America and at the expense of American boys lives has not been changed. It is the same today as it was then. The American people will not pay too much attention to these things so long as they have food on their table and mon- ey in their pocket. . change and should economic conditions get bad in this country, then the people will turn back in their minds and remem- Should conditions ber they were I also tionists when United States They are only Jt should be remembered, brought out time and time again, that these reciprocal trade agreements have ~ not been made by farmers nor friends of the farmers or the consuming public, but have been made by such men as Mr. Will _ Clayton, Mr. Rockefeller, and represen- tatives of J. P. stripe ating in the State Department at Washington as assistant secretaries of State. All these men werc formerly isola- told of vhese ae In the years which have passed. as Was Morgan and others of like they were. getting rich through the benefit of high fariff. When their business became bigger than the and spread into foreign _ countries, they became internationalists. When they were isol-tionists they were _ Republicans and cursed the Democrats. When they became internationalists they called themselves Democrats and cursed the Republicans. nothing for the Repyblicans or Demo- crats, nor for the welfare of the country. Actually, they care: interested in amassing mil- lions of doltars out of the people. TOM T.TNDER, Commissioner Of Agriculture up No Sam Pelfrey, Rte k Cornish Cockerels, and , long Yellow legs, $2 ea. lets, 1 cocker, $11. FOB.; rels, $2. ea.; 2 for $3.50. J. is, Stone, oo Cornish- Pctkerels: hatch, over 2 Ibs., $1.50 'ullets, average 2 lbs., $1.- 5 pullets, 1 cockerel, i Leona Simpson, young Game trios, Nig- oundheads. White Specks, Cubans, Ky. Dom., South- ards, Brown Hennies, Z trios, $12.50; Except |% Rae $15. trio. Shipped Joe Edwin, Young Harris. rk Cornish Cockerels, hatch, $1.50 ea. MO. light crates. FOB. _ . McCray, Pinehurst. So Lace a au 1952 yet on ed Game Cocks, ea. MO or cash. riffin, Gainesville, Oak es, about 2 Ibs. each, Red, $1.25 ea. fot; $3 pr.; Some Half Geese, $10. pr.; Some Chinese Gese, $8. for 2, d; Also want an Egyp- ander, 1-3 yrs. old. J. ellborn, Rock Springs. Dark Cornish Cockerels, i of Csrnish Indian Cocke- old, $2. ea. Well White Bete 40 0 wks. old, $1.25 ea.; old, $2.10 ea.; 6 Red Pullets, 6 mos. ar, 14 mos. old, $1. ea: I ship at your~ ex- D T. Harris, States- ' Leghorn Pullets, 5 pas 15. White yr. old, $1.15 onough, yrs. laying about 50 pct. POULTRY FOR SALE 7-4A grade Brown Leghorn Pullets, 3 Roosters, April hatch, 2 Brown Leghorn Hens, 1 1/2 old, 4 A grade. laying, $15. for lot Cannot ship unless you furnish crate. Mrs. J. J. Griffin, Americus, Rt. 2 .150 W. Leghorn Pullets, Apr. 10 hatch, 4 A grade, $1.50 ea. for lot, at my farm 1 mile No. Fersyth Co. line on Hwy. 141. d Farm. Want party with tractor or 2 good mules for standing rent 1953. Have 3 room house with tights, 40 A or more land. 3 R house with lights. see me; If not, write first. Dick ope, Sharpsburg RFD 1. Want white family for 2 row Tractor farm, 3 mi. West of Metter. Good 7 R house, lights, near town, on school bus route. Share crop about 100 acres good land, 6 A tobacco, some cotton, and feed crops for hogs. . F. Daughtry, Louisville. Want tractor middle aged man for farming who knows hew to. caise cows, hogs, and grain. Good place and good proposition for right man. Os- ear Paul, Macon, 543 Mulberry St Want someone to cut rake, aud stack about 18 or 20 acres crab grass and Parsley for hay. Will give half and pay half of baling. J.. B. Poole, Sumner, Rt:-2. Bar ae: Want mai to work 2800 virgin | boxes, also work a small farm for 1953 on 50-50 basis. Give experience and references. Miss | Nel lie Hobby. Sycamore, Rt. < Want a midle aged white | woman- ior Jight farm work on farm to live as one of family. Can Have one child. Letters ans. Mrs. Kuth Weathers S, Nor- cross, Bt L If near, => PAGE 2 RIGHT HOG. AND PAL Continued from page one) bought only 25 to 50% of the sales and farmers bought the baiance for feeders. When the great rush of fseder cattle and hogs hit the markets, the farmers without feed were unable to buy them and they GEORGIA SALES pressed by forcing these animals unready for market into the market places. z POOR COWS I have before me tabulation prices on cattle in Georgia and Chicago, the same as I have outlined on hogs, The story is ET? prices. This is one able. B one factor, and not + that, Actually, Georgi i shape than most of the so states for the reason ees have been forced into the packing houses. : substantially the same on cattle as it is This has further depressed sales prices. on hogs. The thing that is important to keep in mind is that this is not a Georgia \. The drought did not hit Georgia alone, situation it is a National situation. but a number of states are in the same fix as Georgia. The result is that the market has not only seen the usual September drop in prices, but has been further de- _ their hogs and cattle outside QUARANTINE Quarantines issued by. Georgia and other states and by the Federal Govern- I am giving you, also, late quotations of sales at difteren sa over ne State. Hog Prices Paid At Various Market SEPTEMBER 1 NO.1 NO.2 NO.3 NO.4 NO.1 NO. a N Dodge County. Eastman - $18.95 $18.00 Shuman Stock Yard $18.75. $18.00 : $17.51 Millen Livestock Market $19.50 $19.00 $15.50 $14.00 | Emanuel Co. Stock Yard - $18.50 $17.50 $15.75 - Sutton Livestock Market $18.25 $17.55 $16.60 Metter Livestock Yard => $18.50 $17.00 15 Blakely Livestock Company $18.45 : Farmers Livestock Co, Assoc. HS $1825: $16.25 : Jesup $19.50 $17.05 $15.68 $15.68 | Appling Livestock Mkt. Service $17.50 $15.80 $14.35 a Swainsboro Stock Yard - $18.50 $17.00 $15.50 Cuthbert Sale Barn : $18.10 $17.60 | 6.6 5 Chatham Co. Stock Company $18.50 $17.50 $16.00 $17.50 | Coffee Co. Livestock Co. $18.25 $17.47 "$16.05 (Hoavie) "|, Pyoducele Stack Yarns 2a -__ $1775 $16.75 $1 Bleckley Livestock Co., Cochran $18.45 Middle Ga. Livestock. Sales e $18, 00 : 5 Waycross Livestock Market $18.75 $16.75 $15.00 ier Parnas Sine: Yard: = = = ae a7 00 es Pe? ee Vidalia Slack Ward S181 $17.01 <4 Farmers Stock Yard. Arlington . $18.10 $17.50 $15.90. i SEPTEMBER ge = Smith Stock Yards, Augusta $18.50 $17.50 $16.75 Beaboard Stock Yards $17.75 rrTe "$ es Fee rN ol eat So Usa ie Middle Ga. Livestock Sales Co. $18.00 $16.00 2 Mitchell Co. Livestock $18.25 $17.25 $16.00 Cuthbert Gales Bara ee ~~ $18.10 $17. a McRae Livestock Market $18.29 $17.10 $14.76 Bacon Ge, Sink Vac ae e171 = SEPTEMBER 3 : = Sumter Livestock Sale Barn | z _ $17.50 $1734 ape Jivestock- Market SI7.50 917.00 Farmers Stock Yard, Douglas $17.74 $16.60 ~ $15 20 spreet Auction a eee Bulloch Co. Stock Yds, Statesboro $18.01 $17.00. S18, : Union Stock Yard $18.25 $17.70 $16.60 SEPTEMBER 5 . oo ee rs Moultrie Livestock Sale $18.50 $17.60 Gordele Livestock Bale Tatinall Livestock Co. $17.75 $17.00 $16.35 Clastou Stock Vad. Hazlehurst .Livestock Market $18.02 $15.21 $13.44 ious Stock Yard $17.75 $17.50 ee Oe. Hiventoce Co. es Ocilla Stock Yard $18.00 $16.75 31558 ' Jepaway Craig Livestock Co. $18.90 g cee _ FARM HELP WANTED | FARM HELP WANTED POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS WANTED | 5 eitake w. Want farm Superintendent. | Want white woman, reliable} White mar wants job gather-| Hard working voung man 51 year old white Must have agricultural train- | to live in home on farm with} iug crops and crop for 1953. | wants full, part time or odd job on poulry farm. | ing, be good mechanic. familiar family of 3, and do light farm Experienced farmer and cattle | jobs. Can do all types farm j ed. J. F, ened eae stock ene ey, raising; | work, No children. State par-|man, also blacksmith and car-|wcrk, tree trimming, carpentry, | 2. Sper ented. Uek. Sto Wine: |iticulars caine salary) expacted: |sjantie worst Need 4 or 5 R|te. Columbus Littles, Nor- oon Se ee Mrs. Eva Knowles, Byron, Rt. | ater with electricity. 2 men | ross, Rt. 1, Phene 3936. oa wife, with a O. F. Mathews, 4. 2 Want goca-healthy couple to Want couple of middle age Roswell, c/o to work. See: Hugh Gazaway, Mrs. (Near River, house No. 188). Yarbors. reuse on place, chickens at Want 1 H crop with chicken raising 5000 a time. Prefer in live in home with me and do|cr over (strictly Christians), light farm work on farm, over- good integrity, to make home Need house. wanted. Le Hall Co., $15.00 weekly salary. Piedger Strayborn, Buford, Rt. - Man and wife want job on le f ; i kin seer, etc. Prefer one that can| with me and help with light ee oe ee rae ee Brown, Saurnk idee fin an age ees oe farm chores on farm. Am eld-/tor, Can move anytime.. Go| Man wich one arm wants job | 4- c/o Walter = a iss osie Miller, | arly lone man. Have nice farm] anywhere in Ga. Clarence|on farm ooking after cattle,|/ Man and wife wi: soe home with some conveniences. Stone, Canton, Rt 1. : hogs, or poultry. Can drive poultry tarm for | Want weil exp man to break | References. A. H. Moss, River- 68 yr. old whit man, sober, | "uek or tvactor Have 16 yr. | work. Consider any a yoke of steers for me. Con- dale, Rt. 1 respectable, seein ons ae old hey pa ue. aa ai pant Bee akin, ee te Bock farnt~as one of family, boatd aii Gysroy. Gainesille seat age . roe | POSITIONS WANTED - | sundry, in exchange for light | hgrq Place, |e Want gocd farmer, white or | farm chores. Have owned and col for good 5 A. farm on| cperatd a farm and grist mill,| Middle age man wants work I i Ath., and raise chickens for | 30 yrs. Exp. Radius of 100 miles|on dairy farm, or any kind |in DeKalo ee. Man with wife, 2 small chil-| preferred. C. I. Bailey, States- *i boro, 112 Inman St. ferm work for room, board,. : or Fulton Co, laundry, and_ salary. aes salary. Must be sober and able wired for elec. 1 furnish references. Good 5 R. 5 yrs. ekneriente is epose,. elec. Hehe. water eee house with lights. have to be|. White man and wife want a ae ee Star joe el ranch and large good barn,|yioyved. Can move anywhere, |j0b raising chickens on 50-50 & on Hwy. #4 at Henry Co. Line. Want good 1 H crop with chicken houses, through winter. Self, wife, and daughter to work, also have a small greats Need 4 or 5 Roh basis, and some garden spots in exchange for garden spots, 5 or 6 R house. Must be with good honest people. R. L. Car- jer, Atlanta, 589 1/2 Highland Ave., N. E. janytime. Carl Bowman, catur, 227 Fairview St. B mi. Stockbridge. See Owner De: et house across street from farm, or call Atlanta phone WA 2050. J. S. Huckaby, Stockbridge, Rt. 2. Want a small farm and_tur- pentine to work. George Little, Jesup.