| Coorgia Fa rmers* WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1953 NUMBEB 1? torial By TOM LINDER he Market Bulletin of Deceniber tate Department of Agricul- that issue I stated that from time additional articles would dealing with the Divisions of the lent of Agriculture. This article to the Veterinary Division. 5 early days of Georgia the as sparsely settled. There were gious diseases among livestock. nicable diseases, when they did were limited largely to individual om farm. he population increased and new ere opened up, the danger of d of disease became apparent. slature undertook as early as vide means of coping with the livestock disease. As the years ed, and particularly during the ars, the need for livestock fe control has become more press- \lso the recognition of the danger an health from the sale of live- oducts has caused the Legislature of the general public. VESTOCK HAZARDS ARE SREATER IN GEORGIA lanta developed it became the eross roads of the south. Being jated as to be easily accessible from nts, it became the distributing of the south. Because of this, At- and other Georgia cities developed TE OE A RR TS A ec ea Bs ts. Georgia now has more pack- ses and slaughtering establish- hat all of its neighboring states put . This has naturally made Georgia ical market for livestock from area. This, of course, has its ad- ges and disadvantages- LD MILLEDGEVILLE years ago the main market for Georgia cattle was at Milledge- The capitol of the State having been prior to being moved to Atlanta, s natural that a number of siate tions were located there. The old ad runnin from Darien to Mil- ville along the east side of the and Altamaha Rivers: was a artery of commerce. Having been on that old road, I remember as ng droves of cattle being driven their way to market at Mil- TERINARY DIVISION seorgia State Department Of Agriculture I gave you a synopsis of the | because of distance separating~ -more adequate laws for the pro-. ig houses and slaughtering estab- raw-boned, many of them in bad condi- tion, I remember hearing the men who drove the cattle speculating on how many of them would likely die before reaching their destination. Georgia, at that time, was infected with fever ticks. Only cattle that had developed immunity to tick fever-could live in the piney woods. It was a matter of common knowledge among more pro- gressive farmers that fine breeds of cat- tle imported from other sections would soon die when moved into Georgia. DR. BAHNSEN AND THE FEVER TICKS In the 2nd decade of the present century Dr. Peter F. Bahnsen was State Veterinarian. The State and Federal Government enacted laws for the eradi- cation of the fever tick. This involved the building of dipping vats and the regu- lar. dipping of every animal. A great many people in Georgia believed that the trouble of rounding up all their cat- tle and dipping them regularly was un- necessary. They felt that their rights were being violated when they were re- ~ quired to-carry their cattle to the dipping vat. Many threats were made, some dip- ping vats were dynamited, a few people were killed, but Dr. Bahnsen, with that courage which he still carries and with the conviction that he was right, carried. out the tick eradication program. Without the work done by Dr. Bahn- , sen, as State Veterinarian, and J. J. Brown, as Commissioner of Agriculture, the splendid livestock industry in Geor-> gia today would have been impossible. THE BOLL WEEVIL AND AUCTION BARNS When the boll weevil reached Geor- gia about 1916 it rapidly spread from ese droves consisted entire-. NOTICE In the Christmas issu, Jacob's age was given at 63 at the time he had the vision at Beth-el on his way to Padan-aram. This should have read 70 instead of 63. Jacob was 90 when Joseph was born in Padan-aram, and 130 when he and his family went to live in Egypt. _ Joseph was 30 when be became second ruler of Egypt and 40 when his father, Jacob, came to live in the land of Egypt. Alabama to the Bsvinieh River. Thous- ands of Georgia farmers were,.put out of business, and many were sold out of house and home. Those who were able to hold on found it necessary to find other profitable crops besides cotton. Aft that time almost every county in Georgia, more particularly in cotton marketing centers, had mule barns. These mule traders and dealers bought many mules in the fall from distrssed farmers at give-away prices, and resold them on credit in the spring at tremendous prof _ its. In addition, they imported mules, - particularly from Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri. As cotton farming operations were decreased, many of these mule traders turned their mule barns into auction barns for cattle and hogs. Other mule traders bought trucks and began to ge out to the farms and buy whatever cat- tle and hogs the farmer might have to . sell or which he might be forced to sell by reason of his financial difficulties. Few farmers at that time had any trucks, so their only means of getting their Ilve- stock to market, other than selling them te traders, was by mule and wagon. LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY GROWS As more and more farmers turned from or reduced their cotton crops, they began to grow more feed crops and to produce and fatten more cattle and hogs. This led to great improvement in varie- ties of seed for feed crops and to the purchasing of better breeds - cattle and hogs by the farmers. ' Over a period of years th livestocle business on Georgia farms grew until now the gross sales of livestock in Geor= . gia is the second largest cash producing crop on our farms, GEORGIA A DUMPING GROUND With Georgia having most of the packing houses in the southeast, we natu- rally became the main marketing center for livestock in this area of the nation. Many thousand carloads of livestock were shipped to Georgia packing houses. With the truck becoming common place, barn operators and dealers became more and more interested in hauling lives stock from other states and running them through the auction barn before they went to the packing house. This naturally made Georgia a. dumping ground for worthless, diseased and undesirable animals, : The old mule barns with their un- sanitary conditions constituted an ideal (Continued on page Four) - PAGE Two - MARKET BULLETIN { GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN . Address ail items for publication and all ae to be t [Sue Ot itknitb ha aie State CaBitOr, Adenia ATIONA 4 ros | Notices of farm procuce and apputtenances admissable : : i der pogtage regulations inserted one time om each reque and oun a salt whee request is ceouecneunet by new copy of notice, Limited ermit insertion of notices contain- e Will mot i ing more thon 3 to 40 words, not inoluding name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume ar responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published otices, : . Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture } Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of { Markets, 222 State Capitol, Atlante, Ga, Entered as second class matter } August 1, 1987 at the Post Office | at Covington, Georgia, under Aet of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for ia Section 1108. Act of October 8, 1917. : Executive Office, State Capito) | Editorial and Executive ices State Capitol, Ailanta, Ga, Publication Office 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. SECOND HAND NACHINERY FOR SALE BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE One Webster Transplanter, ood as new, $150. FOB. Gordon all, Swainsboro, P. O. Box 188, MecCormick-Deering Tractor, good eond., on rubber, with bush and bog harrow, $225: Verlon H. Moulder, Duluth, P. O. Box 111. - Farm Tractor Tools for large and small tractor, and other farm tools for gardening, good cond., for sale. Contact: Mr. Thompson, Griffin, 422 West Broad St. e Elec. Incubator, also 1 Wheel Hoe, new condition, for sale. Stanley Christian, Atlanta, 2309 Blvd. Dr. 8. E. Phone De. $763. : Super C Tractor, and Taylor- way Harrow good as new, $1600. See at my farm on Saturdays. H. R. Hudgins, Bremen, Rt. 2. Model 139 New Holland Corn Husker and Sheller; Also 24 in, Meadows Grist Mill, belts and pulleys, for sale or trade for White Face Cattle. Ray W. Carter, Ben Hill. Phone Atlanta Ra. 8012. SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want tors, and Cultivators for 1950 i { SECOND HAND SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE MACHINERY FOR SALE model Ford Tractor. Must be in good condition. Reasonable. G. M. Dewberry, Quitman. Want Garden Tractor with One Ferguson Tractor, cul- tivator, fertilizer distributor, lanters, scrape, dbl. disc har- ow. A-l cond., and 1 Friend Sprayer with 300 gal. cypress Ro good cond. R. B. Saxon, y Clark Tractor, good gley, Villa Rica, RFD 1. lvania. New Holland Pick-up Hay- aler in good condition at my | tion, ome, about 5 mi. below Nancy art School. Harold Hendrix, Elberton, Rt. 3. One Row B Allis-Chalmers Tractor, Cultivator, Planters, Distributor, 2 Disc Athens Turn low, all power controlled, A-1 7 See: B. W. Lewis, Claxton, ok. . Oliver Hay Baler, like new, ville, used one season, baled less than 1000 bales. Complete with motor on rubber tired wheels Call Gornelia 7311, or write: Mercer alton, Alto, Rt. 2. With -skeins, ' Farmall Cub Tractor, with pe planters, cultivators, 2); Rt. 2, Box.47. isc plow, outfit $850.; Farmall 1951 Tractor, equipped planters, form Mar and tiller, $1100., at Farmall rm, Marvin Maddox, Winder, Fu 4 Henry, LaFayette. Late model B John Deere| 2 Rear Tires (size 10 in. x 24 Reread Tae Fe aoe Practor ombin rain drill,!in.) for Farmall Super A and 2 : Pp Tae Cig i, : : ; : George Holderby, Valdosta, P. O. filler, harrow, planters, culti-| front tires (size 12 in. x 4 in), Box 863 : : wators, cultipacker, hammer] bought new on tractor Jan. 52, : pul and scarifier, $2000. Victor] excellent cond, no scars or ichey, Commerce, Rt. 2. cuts, road worn, good cond., 1200 Egg.elec. Farm Master ncvbator, perfect shape, $75. argain; Elec. 500 cap. Brooder, ully automatic, $25. at my place. trade J. S. West, Cuthbert. : Red Speckled Crowder Peas, . I. Juhan Stone Mountain. |8"d pulley, cultivators, drag] 9. teacup; White Tender Half harrows; Also 500 ap. chick Runner Garden Beans 55 T- One Caterpillar Tractor, No.) brvoder, and many ether farm , 0, good cond., Graham Hoeme low, 10 Disc Harrow. 8 mi. W West Point on State Line d. John T. Williams, West ont. value. Rt. 2, Box 186. G. 1 Row V Avery Tractor, 3} F-30 Farmall sc tiller, cultiator, all plant-|cond., g equipment, A-1 cond $50.' exchange for . C. Wood, Eastman, Rt. 3. Tractor, cattle, rter, Commerce. | McDonough, Rt. 3, One Late Model Ford iat One 5 disc Power-Trol J. D.| Hull,-7 cups $1.35; Early Brown broke about 150 acres,|2 crop Pea, 7 cups, $1.35; Lady, without equipment. All types|practically new, perfect cond.,| 4 cups, $1.25: Speckle and White Purpose Culti-| Half Runner ,|vator for Ford Tractor, perfect|Beans, 3 cups, $1.50 No chks. |cond.,- bargain $100. See after|Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. David} 1. for, extra gcod cond., sell with! Tiller. r ent available. Make own| $295.; Relection. B. A. Darley,* Lyons RFD 4. ; J. D. Model M Tractor, 2 disc lier, mower 1 plow tiller, used ess 100 hrs. $1300. F. B. Cole, | Austell, Rt. 2. Phone 7921. body, One 1949 Ford Tractor, with |$40.; Guano Distributor, lanters, cultivator, bush and|Goober Turn Plow, THe $7.; og harrow, 2 disc plow, jpars, PTO pulley. Ernest Hol- ooks, Esom Hill. | General 6 PM or on weekends, Simpson, Cochran (city). nell, Good Hope, Rt. 1. shape, $175. Or trade for good milch cow, fresh in; Set Cutaway Har- rows, $45., or trade for pigs er shoats at my place. Robert Wig- David Bradley Hammer Mill and sacker in excellent condi- $100.00; Also want old model Ford-Ferguson two 8.00 x 32 in./rims and wheel disc. Accept best offer within 100 | mi. of Griffin. Jack Welden, Griffin, Jackson Rd. Ph. 5896. 1951 model Cub Tractor, ful- ly equipped, lights, power take- off, 2 dise tiller, planters, cul- tivators. O. W. Baker, Abbe- 4 good 2 H Wooden Wagon Wheels (front wheel 36 in. high rear 40 in.), 2 in. tires and rims no junk, $15.00. Will pay freight up to 200 miles H. P. Malcom, Social Circle, Cub Tractor with mower, both slightly used perfect cond., $700.00. Fred B. $45.00; 2 Rear Tires, 8 in. x 24 in. For Farmall Cub, $15.00. Or BF Avery Tractor with PTO tools, all good shape, for sale. Will take a garden tractor as part payment, or trade for.equal Geo. Orton, Brunswick, good on rubber, cash $400. Or hogs, or | corn. W. L. Wynne, Chester John Deere Combine, $500. at} 2 H Wagon, 1st, class cond., RY barn 1 mi. Commerce. Lum, with new body, $75. W. F. Lane, 2 H Wagon, iron axles, with|55c cup;- newly painted, no junk,|Little Pink 6 Week Peas, each $7. 2H . 7 stay | Avery 10 Turn Plow, $8. Letters|for 4 print sacks alike. or 6 ans, Will not ship. W. G. Pan- equipment. Would exchange Grist Mill, 24 in. upright rocks, with Chey. motor, belts, pulleys, in frame, ready for use, for tractor, or sell mill for cash. Geo. S, Moye, Vidalia, 505 N. E. Main St. Want one good 10 Dise Tay- lorway Bush-Bog: Harrow, belt, pulley, for WD AllisChalmers Tractor, also wheel weights for same. Roy Allgood, Atlanta, 494 Boulevard, S. E. Want 1 Model 60 Aliis- Chalmers Combine with motor, late model. R, P. Stevens, Buena Vista. Want 2 Weights for Inside of Front Wheels for 1952 model Ford Tractor (100 Ibs. ea. weight). State weight and price per pair. E. E. Hice, Cherry Log. Want Pick-up Hay Baler, Side Delivery Rake, and Wagon for Tractor. Would buy separately, Must be good condition, reason- able. C. L. Holcombe, Buchanan. Want Tobacco Transplanter, prefer 2 row, good condition, reasonable; Also want 4 to 8 | TOW Sprayer, tractor or motor BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE cup; Also large Red Peanuts, 2- 4 in hull, $6.50 bu.; $2. peck. Add postage. No COD G. T. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt, 1. Clean, White Table Peas, 6 | cups, $1.40; Hand Shelled Cream | Crowders, 30c cup; White Runn- |ing Butterbeans, 35c large cup; | Also Broom Corn Seed, 25c Ib.: |And Pecans, 30c lb. All PP. ,R. C. Albertson, Lawrenceville, Rt. 2; White Crowder Peas, Purple and Blue _ Pole Treated Cream Half Runner, White Half Runner, ;|60c cup Salet peas 70c cup. Add postage. No chks. Exch. 2 cups ole Planters, Distribu-| }also Bermuda, Crab, and John- White and colored Bunch But- terbeans, 30 large cup; 4 cups, $1.; Brown 6 Weeks Pea, Oc cup; 6 cups, . Add postage. Ethel-Crowe, inesville, Rt. 2. Red Speckled Crowder, White Blackeyed Peas, 30e cup; 4 cups, $1.00; White Mush, 40ce;7 3 cups, $1, Add postage. Exch. for sacks. Mrs Earl Smith, Elli- ja, Rt. 3. : Cream Table Peas, 4 cups, $1.; Henderson Little White Baby Lima Bush Butterbeans, 25c cup. Plus 15e postage. $1. orders post- paid. Mrs, A Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2. 125 bu. Black-Eye Peas, in even wt. bags, treated, $7.50 bu. lots of 5 bu.; $7. bu. for entire lot, FOB. H. G. Williams, Cordele, c/o State Farmers Market. About 20 bu. Purple Hull, and Cat). Peas, each 25 lb. T. J. Gentry, Bremen, Rt. 1, Purple Hull Peas, large runn- ing kind, 40c Ib.; $12.50 bu. Mrs. Geneva Chanclor, Pitts. Purple Hull Crowder Peas, 20 lb. No orders less 5 lbs. accept- ed; Also Good Sundried Peach- es, 50 lb. Mrs, J. A. Wilson, Martin, Early Brown 6 Weeks 2 Crops Peas, 6 cups, $1.25; Blue Pole and Streaked Half Runner Beans, also Frostproof Eng. Peas. 2 cups $1.; Cream Crowder Peas, White or Colored Bunch Butterbeans, 4 cups, $1.25; Lit- tle White Rice Peas, 3 cups, $1.- 10. Add postage Mrs. Clarence MecMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1. Hendersons Bush Lima Beans, sound, clean, fine for seed or table use, 30c lb. FOB. S. A. Beavers, Cumming, Rt. 5. HAY AND STRAW FOR SALE Several thousand bales Grass Hay, Peavine mixed, and re- cleaned Oats for sale. Wm Schroer, Valdosta, Rt. 2. Phone 1831 M. . Approx 350 bales Grass Hay, $1.25 per bale; Around 75 bales Oats, $1.25 per bale; 200 bales good, Oat Straw, $1. bale; Baled Clover, after combining, 60c bale. W. A, Maddox, Winder, Rt. 4, 5-10 tons good Alfalfa Lespe- deza Hay for sale. Or will trade for 1 or 2 good type, young, reg. Black Angus Cows, or 3 calves (same breed), good breeding and good types. Come see. C. E. Whitehead, Rockmart. Tel, No. 2368 office: Res. No. 2371. Alfalfa, 60 bales at $2. bale: 1000 bales Sericea, bright, green, $1.25 ea.;, $35. ton; Grass, $30. ton; $1, bale. All hay rain free and wire tied extra large bales. Del in 3 ton lots at per mile rate. W. E. Strother, Jr., Fayet- teville. 25-40 tons Hay, Lespedeza, Bermuda, Crab, Johnson, Grass, $25. - $35. ton; Also some Oat Straw, 60c per, bale. ye Wyatt, Brooks. Phone 207W1 Senoia. 50 tons best grade Lespedeza, son Grass Hay, $35. ton at my barn. John C. Reid, Zebulon. Tel. 85J11. Crab Grass Hay, $28 ton at my barn, Sibley F4rms. Wins- ton H. Sibley, Jr., Milledgeville, Rt. 1, Box-151-B; SEED AND GRAIN FOR SALE 1952 Green Glaze Collard Seed, 4 Tbl. $1.; 8 Tbls. $2. PP. Time to sow. Mrs. T. T. Hollo- way, Cobbtown. 15,000 lbs. Kobe Lespedeza, 99.52 pct, pure, 82.75 pct. germ., no noxious weed seed, 26c lb. in 2 bu. Speckled Crowder (Pole! lots 500 lbs. or over. FOB Grif- | 20 900 bu. recleaned oats, ed, even wt. 4 bu. ba bu. Duke Lane, Fort V Good Tender Bean White and Cream Half Pink Peanut, Six Week, Cutshort, Cornfield B cup; White Salet Engl 75e cup. Add postage. | Mrs. Ivy Southerland, Rt. 3. Tcbacco Seed, machine e ed, varieties 402 (85 pct. Chambers i germ., 1 oz, $1.; $1 $45.; 10 Ibs., Stuckey, Blackshear Beer Seed, Old Time big start 25c No chks, Green, Smyrna. About 35 lbs, Golde Brand Tobacco | Seed, from crop that was not % sound, no muteh nor ra Ib.-PP 1-30 Ibs. FOBS Crowe, Lyons, Rt. 1. ; Long Wide Leaf, B Tobaceo Seed, 75 Tbl. Rice Pea, 35c cup; Okra, 5 Pumpkin, 50e cup; Gourd 35c pack; 3 packs, $14 Gourds, $2. doz.; And Catnip Plants, $1. doz.; | Everbearing Strawberry, No COD. Add Postage. Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5. 4000 lbs. Grass Seed, fescue, 22 pct. rye, Sta clean, best of condition, FOB, Ernest Hinson, Mammoth Sunflower gal.; Crookneck Squi Lee, and Kleckley Swe melon, Pumkin, $1. qt i ford Cantaloupe, $1.50 postage. Betty Mewbo: ingbroke, Rt. 1. 30 snuff boxes full co Seed, pure, $1. bo Sims, Ellabelle, 30 bu. Southland Se grown on our farm, from fied seed, $1.25 bu. in 4 G. D. Fain, Edison, 402 and Va. Gold Seed, germ. 91 pct., gro certified seed, 40 oz.; 3. 10; $4.25 Ib.; 2 Ibs. or m lb. PP. Prompt shipm V. Fletcher Tifton, Rt 20 Ibs. White Mul Onions, 40c lb. PP; D; Yellow Corn, $50. ton. McLeod, Cuthbert, Rt. Golden Harvest Tobac Ib. Sample requests Guar. Ottis Dykes, Hazle 3000 lbs. Blue Lupi crop, recleared, State t 50 pct. germ., 99 pet. Cwt, FOB Quitman. O for Lespedeza or Hay Pea several bushels Southla Oats, recleaned. G. M. berry, Quitman. Se ee ee ee ee oy Sef eid ee oe eS ee Kobe Lespedeza, comb excellent quality, fo Sample on request. C ney, Haddock. / ee SACKS FOR SALE White Feed Sacks, free of holes and mil sale. Mrs. Nancy McLane, Valley. j Extra large white sacks, of letters, holes, and milk 20c ea. PP on orders $2. 0; No chks. Mrs. Rie gee Gainesville, Rt. 7. 300 White Chicken Sacks; unwashed, some small holes, $35. del. Dangar, Woodstock, ~ White Feed Sacks, ironed, 25c ea.; 10 or more No chks. Mrs. Jewell Gainesville, Rt. 5, Box Print sacks, washed, free of holes and mildew, different colors, 30 postage. Mrs. Gertru Ellijay, Rt. 2, Good grade white S: letters, 100 lb. cap., free ea; few | fin or Zebulon. Phone 85Jll. | white sacks. Mrs. Jemima, Crump, Talking Rock, Rt, 2. John Q@. Reid, Zebulon. Harris, Cumm: 25c ea. Add DOS! $18.06 $17.02 $00.00 alt NO. 1 NO. 2 NO.8 NO.4! Vidalia Stockyard ~$18.85 ; ) Stockyards $19.00 $18.60 $17.50 $00.00! Wilkes Co. Stockyard, Washington $17.60 $17.28 $16.00 $ : "Stockyard $19.00 $00.00 $17.80 $00.00) JANUARY 1 ; ' z "| Claxton Stockyard $18.50 $18.00 $17.00 $00.00 Livestock Sale Barn $18.60 $18.80 $17.50 $00.00 / Bulloch Stockyard, Statesboro $18.10 $17.20 $16.10 $00.00 a ; ESR Mies Sicckyard Milled $19.08 $18.38 $17.15 $00.00 vesto at! : Han ee $19.00 $17.90 $16.90 $14.90 Seaboard Stockyard, Colquitt $18.25 $17.76 $16.88 $00.0 : Stock Barn, Eastman $18.90 $18.63 $00.00 $00.00| Valdosta Livestock Co., Inc. $17.75 $17.66 $16.60 $00.00 : Farmers Livestock Co., Inc. Douglas $17.99 $17.24 $16.26 $13.4 Livestock Market, Hazlehurst $18.76 $18.29 $17.01 $00.00 JANUARY 2 i : Ragsdale Long Commission Co., : - ; -. = sa sat Quitman $18.00 $17.65 $16.45 $00.00 ; Heavies... . $17.6] | Effingham Co. Stockyard, Springfield $18.50 seas ae hee Fi ivestock Exchange, : ee zi - Statesboro $18.10 $17.30 $16.10 $00.00|Candler Livestock Market, Meiter $17.30 $16.00 $00. $17.86 a Market, KS FOR SALE is White Sacks, 18 tage. Mrs. Otis Mash- m ng. Sacks, 100 Ib. size, e, 35 ea.; 25 Ib. ae McCollum, Rt. 4 Re ee AR i MI ee Sacks, 15e at my hed free of holes, ea. shipped. request with ad- envelope. le Ownbey, Blairs- ai cack good washed, 25c pone Duran, white bleaching lb. cap., without i. EP. rv z. % us postage. 25c md grade, 15c ea. puta re: AND OTHER BES FOR SALE Pale, Peach Trees, 35c ea.; Large 3 5c ea.; 3 ft. size Apricot, Plum, 50c Size Chestnut, el insp. T. M. ee a Ra Rh ee Fans Beatin June, - Yellow Delicious, ier Queen, Gold- Yates; Pears, ei Orient, Large Dixie Gem, Red Haven, Alberta, rtment, 1-3 ft. 0c; 3-1/2-5 ft.; 40c _ delivered. A. J. D Waco. Stuart, Farley, oneymaker Pecan 0; 5-6 ft., 0c Bushes, nd Large Cluster @a.;.10 Clear- Inut, $1. Mrs. hellman. Leesburg ~ Caswell, Americus. $1.; 3-4 ft., $1.25;]. | old, | about 1100 Ibs., "1! Ibs. Hy $18.50 $17.60 @ Heavies. + + $15.40 PEANUTS AND PECANS FOR SALE $00.00 $00.00 Peoples Livestock Market, Cuthbert $18.50 $18.00 $17.60 $00.00 CATTLE FOR SALE Bainbridge Stockyards, Bainbridge CATTLE FOR SALE _ $17.95 $17.38 $16.23 $00.00 HOGS FOR SALE One Part Jersey Mileh Cow, " Large Red Peanuts, 2-4 -in{7 yrs. old, to freshen in about hull, $2. pk.; $7. bu. Add post- age. Bonnie Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2. CATTLE FOR SALE 1 Jersey Milch Cow (heavy milker) and Calf, low cost $100.- 00 Elzie Odom, Warwick, RFD 1. 3 Half White Face Cows, 2 with calves by side, one to freshen in Jan. with 2nd, calf; Also Jersey to freshen with 2nd. calf in Jan. Frank Bennett, Dora- ville, Rt. 1, Chamblee- Tucker Road. One Guernsey Bull, 2 yrs. old, reg., with papers. See, or write. WwW. M. Chambers, Milan, Ri. 2; Reg. Ayrshire Bulls, 3 mos., 6 mos., and 1 yr. old. Lloyd C. 3 Reg. Beef Type Polled Shorthorn Bulls, best northern bloodlines, $250. 00 up, aes Hinson, Alto. Reg. Hereford Bulls, 1 horned type, 1: polled, 17 mos. old, ready for service, 2 Polled Here- ford Bulls about 9 mos old, well marked, reasonable. Clarence R. Me Lanahan, Elberton, P. oO. Box 760. 2 Reg. Polled Hereford Bulls, dbl. standard, ready for service, $200.00 and $300. 00 ea. W. M. McGinnis, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. 1 Brahma Bull, born Dec. .5, 1949; "Reg, A.B. B. A. 52045, markings silver grey, wt. 1000 lbs. Ira qT. Youmans, Swains- boro. 2 Springers, 1 Jersey with 1st calf, other Guernsey with 3rd. calf. Guernsey freshens Ist. wk. in Jan. Mt. Carmel Community, Fairhurn Rd. Lawrence Hen- nesy, Douglasville, Rt. 4. Polled Hereford Bull, 23 mos. reg. both Associations, $350.00 at my barn, or trade for reg, heifer, or cow of same breed. C. E. Carter, Marietta, RFD 6. Phone 8-1861. 24 White Face. Heifers, 400 - 600 Ibs., some bred to reg. bull, $100. 00 - $15.00 ea. R. W. Caldwell, Atlanta, 3810 Cas- cade Rd. Phone Ra. 6085. Thoroughbred Guernsey, Red and White, to freshen Jan. 3rd., $200.00; 1 Thoroughbred Guernsey Heifer, red and white, to freshen, Jan. 8th., large to age, $150.00; Thoroughbred Bull se | Ri 00. W. W. McPherson, Villa ica. 8 Reg. Guernsey Bulls, good. bloodlines, ready for light serv- ice, $125. 00 ea.; 2 Reg. Guerns- di, ey Springers, coming with 2nd _. good producers. Ralph ti | lines, 15 days, now giving 1 gal. milk, won't go dry, 4 i/2-5 gal. milk when fresh on good feed, about 900 lbs. wt., $175.00. Miss Azi- lee _> Cumming, Rt. 8. Gentle Reg. Brahma Bulls, 8-16 mos. old, $200.00-$250. 00. Frank M. Dickerson, Homer- ville. Several reg. Dbl. Standard Polled Hereford Bulls, read for light service, priced t9 sell. John McFarland, Fort Valley, RFD No. 3. serviceable Reg. Red Polls, young bulls and heifers, bre and open, from best of blood- health and registration papers at time of sale. R. C. Jordan, Sr., Columbus, P. O. Box 1128. 2 Reg. Springers, Polled Hereford 15 grade Hereford Springer Heifers, 5 Springer Jerseys, Guernseys, all bred reg. Polled Hereford Bull, clean TB tested, bangs vaccination. Apply: D. C. Collier, Barnes- ville, Tele. 78. Reg. Hereford Bulls, Plato Domino breeding: Two 14 mos. old (1 polled, 1 horned); Three 5-7 mos. old (1 polled, 1 horn- ed); And one Herd Bull, 3 yrs. old, selling to prevent inbreed- ing; Also Grade White Face Calves, Heifers, and Bulls, 6- 12 mos. old. James M. Hill, Smyrna, Rt. 2, . Concord Rd. Phone 5-4857. | 2 Reg. Guernsey Male Calves, 3 mos. old, one not reg., 2 mos. old, well marked, dehorned, for sale. H. W. Thurmond, Farm- ington, Reg. Angus, top Bae: 8- 1952 Heifers, approx. 450 lbs.; 10-1952 Bulls, approx, 475 Ibs.: 2-195) Bulls. approx. 850 Ibs.; 1- 1950 bull, approx. 1250 lbs.; All reg. Reasonable price. Tel. 4016, W. F> Dew, Calhoun. 1 Reg. Milking Short Horn Bull, red, 14 mos. old, from high producing bloodlines, ready for service, for sale. Leon Ehr- lich, Swainsboro. Angus Bull, 13 mos. old, a- bout 600 lbs., subj. to reg. but not registered, $200. Write or see: Alston Cherry, Alamo, Rt. iE Guernsey Bull, 18 mos. old Hostein Steer, 700 lbs., 1 Cow, roe a. Rever Wade, Alto, Rt. Polled Shorthorn Cow and Bull Calf, 1 Roan Bull 10 mos. old, good breeding, $700. for lat. Burt Bennett, Moultrie, Rt. 3. Reg. White Face Hereford Bull Calf, 6 mos. old, finest mischief and Domino breeding, perfect ,cond., beautiful mark- ings, $175. See at my farm op- rues Dallas, Ga. ee J. B. rison, Sari Rt. 2. Phone q | $25.00 ea.; 1 Male, 2 quality, horned type, 10-14 mos. $300.00 ea. Cecil dale. Guernsey Cow to freshen Jan. Polled Tyson, ereford, $200. 00. W. &. enox. Reg Hereford Gattle, highest old bulls and he fers, $200.00- ravis, River- 13 with 4th calf, 4 gal., bred to Cherry Red Reg. Duroe Pigs, 5 life treatment against cholera, $25.00 ea. Some unrelated, born fat, stay fat kind. H. L. Wil- liains, axley. Duroe Pigs, 1 boar, 5 gilts, mos., purebred, $20.00 ea. Will register, Melvin Johnson, Lumpkin. : ay HOGS FOR SALE Purebred Durocs, gilts, 6 mos. old, 100-125 Ibs., avemaster and Modern Trend stock, med., blocky type, best of bloodlines, 8. Old, 400 lbs., $40.00. M. New- some, Sandersville. 12 Reg. SPC Pigs, 6-7 mos. reg. bred gilt (bred to Grand Champ. male), also nice pigs ready in Jan. Write or see me at my place 12 mi. N. Alma. Lamar Altman, Rt. 1. 1 fine reg. Duroc Male, 1 1/2 yrs. old, around 300 lbs., 2 Reg. Sows, bred 2nd time (had 8 pigs each first time), $125.00 for lot. Or will sell separately. W Castleberry, Musella, Rt Yorkshire Hogs, best blood- lines, worlds best ham and ba- con type, male pigs 10- wks. old, reg. in buyers name, $25 ea. A. B. Hogg, Cedartown, Rt. i: OIC Pigs, from prize winning stock, short nose, blocky, and Hampshire Pigs, all choice breeding stock, 8 wks. old, treated, reg. buyers name, $26 ea. Mack Patrick, Voe. Ag. Teacher, Rabun Gap. Purebred Tamworth Gilts, eherry red, 5-9 mos. old, very best bloodlines, raised for re- placements in own herd, well pointed, reasonable prices. Charles Baldwin, Suwanee. Reg. Duroc Shoats, 4 mos. old, out of litters of ten, $15.00 ea. Papers in buyers name. Can be shipped at once, Paul Thompson, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. Duroc Pigs, med. blocky type, best of bloodlines, life treated for cholera, reg..buyers name, males and females, 4 mos. old, $25.00 ea.; 6 mos. old, $35.00 ea. FOB. Malcolm Perry, Leslie. SPC Males, old enough for service, nice bred sow, grand daughter Challenge Me-Victory Supreme, both grand champs, all cholera immune, reg. buy- ers name. C. B. Morgan, Americus, Rt. 4. OIC Pigs and Shoats, from short nose, blocky type reg. stock, of good bloodlines, will reg. buyers name, for sale. See at my farm 5 mi. N. Commerce, 1/2 mile off Hwy. 441. Paul J. Cain, Commerce, Rt. 1. 7 Purebred OIC Shoats, 75- 100 Ibs., $15.00-$20.00 at farm. Hwy. 78 five miles Stone Mtn. polsne vt. Britt, pions Roe P,/ son, Dalton, Rt. ae Reg. Duroc Boar. fee $3. Also Reg._Duroc Pigs, male ol female for sale. W. H, Gaza way, Alpharetta, Rt. 3. (Bir- mingham Community), 4 SPC Pigs, males and gilta, hand selected for breedin a stoek, from Triple Gold St dams, treated reg. about 100 lbs. ea. Shop L. G. Owens Tennille, Rt. 2. ; One Black PC Gilt, 11 mos, old, out of reg. stock, abo 225 Ibs., make a good bro sow, 1Te lb. at pen. 8. C. Pitt man, Rossville, {18 Second St. Little Bone PC Pigs, not re $10.00 ea. at my farm 1 mil@ So. Hooker School in Mur @ Co. Will not ship, Q. J. Robins 3, Box 114, | Essex Gilts and Young Males at special prices at my farm... P. Chapman, Moultrie, Rt. 5, (Near Berlin). Essex Sow and 8 pigs, can be registered. Write for prices. Hoyt Moss, Lula. & Purebred SPC gilt, 250 lbs. bred to purebred Duroe Jere sey, farrow early April, raised as 4-H project, $65.00. Letters ans. Herbie Williams, Senoia, Rel; eee Duroe Sows, bred to farrow in Feb., $60.00 ea. with reg, papers; 2 Duroc Boars, 10 mos, old, $40.00 ea.; Gilt Pigs, 4 mos. old, $15.00 ea. All can be regis= tered. FOB. James &. Mason, Byron, Rt. 1, Elberta Rd. OIC Pigs, 12 wks. old, ae champ. bloodlines, $22.50 a farm; $25.00 ea. shipped. Reg. buyers name. J. H. Roque+ more, Americus, RFD No, 2. Phone 4543. Reg. Hereford Pigs, farrowed in Sept. 1952, sired by Grandad Master, 1951 Natl. Champ, Gilts $30.00 ea.; Barrows, Py ea. Mrs. W. A. Ward, Jr., Ma~ rietta, Paper Mill Rd., Rt. pa in care Ward Meade Farm, Phone 8-8772. Little Bone Black Airicaly Guinea Pigs (stay fat kind) $16 ea. at farm; $12:50 ea. a Ready; 2-4 mos. old Gilts, $22.5 ea. Wilson Carson, Griffin, Rt. C (Zebulon Rd.). Reg. Berkshire male 2 mom old, sired by Playmaster To $25. J. B. Brooks, Norcross, ! is 8 purebred Hampshire Pigs, 10 wks. old . $8. ea.; $15. pr. N reg. No shipping. Ivan Boggs Cleveleme. Rt. 5 a: mi eo aie. cts teach. ce es Rr to able. quality, ica from page One) condition for the spread of disease to all animals passing through them. _ Since many of these animals were purchased by farmers and carried back their farms, the spread of disease in livestock on Georgia farms was inevit- MANY BARN OWNERS DID NOT _ GROW UP WITH THEIR BUSINESS With the great development of the livestock industry, both in quantity and good business should have dic- tated to Sicebn barn owners that they _lean up and disinfect their barns, that. future. eased animals, could be ieiany aca and eased: Good business would have also dictated that they test all animals going back to their farm customers, and that they keep records of all animals coming in and ~ going out of the sale so that when dis- which might later be found, could be traced back to the point of origin and the herd from which it came tested and the disease eliminated. Many barn operators, however, re- fused to do anything about it. They were still thinking in terms of distressed cattle of boll weevil days; they were still think- ing in terms of $10~cows and $3 hogs; they were still interested only in the . _ profits they could get today without any concern of the livestock industry in the sell livestock, This act of the was opposed by men who shoul supported it, and some of them h sisted. its enforcement in every ' eliminate the fever tick 40 yea The importance and work erinary Division of the State of Age is so great, it son this same subject will be in a subsequent issue. _ TOM LINDER HOGS FOR SALE LIVESTOCK WANTED POSITIONS WANTED | - E ARM HELP WANTED Big Bone Guinea reg. male @tock hog, $50.00; Also pure- bred Shoats, with or without papers, 4 mi, So. Statham. Carl . Cox Sr., Statham, RFD. 1. Taking orders for spring pigs ed by Georgia Master, Grand. ei Pramp Jr. Boar, and Ideal Lady, rand Champ. Jr. Gilt. Pigs 10 wks. old will be life treated, - wormed, tattooed, blood tested, ifeg. -buyers name, $35... ea. @larence Cobbtown Hensley, Cobbtown. - ; : _ HORSES AND MULES - FOR SALE Pair Mouse Color Match % ules, 7 or 8 yrs. old, 1000-1050 , perfect shape, $125, _at my aa 2-1/2 miles W. Finley- gon, G. S. Folds, Finleyson. _ Young Logging Mare, well ained, 1500 lbs. for sale at Give City. J. C. Lee, Cumming, e8. Pair Good Mare Mule, 1100- j s., 10 yrs. old; Also 2 H Wagon r sale or exch. for 1H wagon. ..W. Jones, Fayetteville. RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE Californians Purebred care- lly selected breeding stock. Will register red, white, blue. . A, Slade, Vienna. -