om Linder Commissioner Editorial. By TOM LINDER | Monday ae August 31, 1953, th the Farm Bureau and cattle rs in Arcadia, Florida. The cattle. rs have realized that only men who nancially independent can survive nt arket prices. The small cattle per will be entirely eliminated un- sthing is done to relieve the ituation.. < : | THE WHOLE HOG - plained to that meeting some of damental oui with gerne we now have 63 million se n the United States. Only six ction million of these are em- d in agriculture. Roughly, one out ery ten people who is employed is culture. (These are the latest from: Washington just out). itically, therefore, there are six roducers of farm products and n votes for non-producers who consumers of farm products. vote is a substantial vote in. tes, the fact remains that nation- the farm vote is ineffective. second, the farm vote is badly split ry election between the Republi- and Democrats. This makes the vote ineffective because it largely -alizes itself between Republican Democrat. bups according to their production. The ton farmer is primarily interested in ng a living price for cotton. If the farmer needs to buy corn, hay and e will fuss about the price of corn, and meat just about as She as the dweller. , he wheat farmer is - primarily in- If he needs to buy products of farmers, he will fuss about the He will use imitation and sub- s-for cotton and cotton maunfact- goods: from. foreign countries if he e is saving money by doing so. cit us growers are primarily con- out getting a living price for ts, but complain bitterly about of fs -bread pad meat. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 CATTLE PRICES AND ERNMENT PRICE SUPPO NUMBER 53 While northeast near ird; the fiers are Gniaed into | d in getting a living price for ~ milk and other ae that he s buys i is too high. | - DIVIDE AND CONQUER The farmer, being divided into these many groups and apparently incapable of concert of action, falls easy prey to those who farm the farmer. _ WHO CALLS ae TUNE IN THE U.S. iD Most of us by now have heard of the fact that the present Secretary of Agri- culture is named Ezra Taft-Benson. We have seen on several occasions where Mr. Benson made statements and shortly thereafter, policies of the.U. S. D. A. were made contrary to Mr. Bensons state- ments. : - Perhaps we should look behind the scenes and see just who is guiding farm , policies in the U.S. D. A. It is a well known fact that Cornell University has been carrying a leading role in recommending farm _ policies, especially those policies intended to ~move the profits in agricultural products to the northeastern states. Basically, the idea is that raw farm products should be sold at a low price, then processed through plants, or fed to animals in the centers. It is obvious that this plan gives to industry and business from Pennsyl- vania and New York to Maine, the same strangled hold on production, manufac- ture and sale of all farm products that was once enjoyed by the cotton textile in- dustry of New England with regard to the farmers cotton. ; POWERS BEHIND THE THRONE Dr. W. I. Meyers, Dean of the School of Agriculture, Cornell University, is represented in the U. S. D=A. by Mr. Cari Butler, who was formerly with the Grange League Federation of New York, and who is now a dollar a year man in the U.S. D. A. Whenever you see a man working for @ dollar a year in the OMISSION In the August 19 issue of MARKET BULLETIN names of officers\of Craw- ford County were published. Through er- ror, the name of J. T. Stewart, treasurer of Crawford County. was omitted, The omission of Mr. Stewarts name is regretted. the large consuming , is there to represent special interest and not to represent the best interest of the people of the United States. Mr. Elwood Case (or Chase). Agriculture is Dr. Professor and Assistant in Agricultural Fayette, Indiana. Last, but by no means least in direct- ing the policies of the U. S. D. A, is DE Milton Eisenhower (Brother of the Presi- dent) formerly employed in the U. . D. ricultur al College, and is now President of Pennsylvania State College. With this setup in the U.S. D. A. and program. HYDRA-HEADED MONSTROSITY ~ In 1933 Congress passed the Agricul- tural Adjustment Act which was the be- ginning of New Deal farm legislation: The main purpose purportedly was te control production and thereby avoid surplusses and maintain living prices for farmers. The administration and en=- forcement of the Agricultural Act was of course placed in the U. S. D. A., under the Secretary of Agriculture, ing inconsistency of the Roosevelt ad- that the next year, 1934, the same Con- gress that had provided for reducing enacted the so-called Reciprocal Trade Agreement Law and placed the adminis- tration in the U. S. Department of State which deals with foreign countries. The provisions of the so- called Reciprocal Trade Agreement Act made possible the flooding of this country with the identical farm products which the American farm~- er had been required to curtail. The administration of the Reciprocal Trade Agreement Act was placed in the hands of such farmers as John D. Rockefeller, William Clayton of. Clayton-Anderson Cotton Company, and Edward R. Stet- tinius of the international banking house of J. P. Morgan. Under the operation of the Reciprocal Trade Agreement Act, (Continued on page Four) a government, you can rest assured that he Jim McConnell of the Grange . : League Federation of New York is also represented in the U. 8. D. A. by Me, } The economist for the Secretary of zs Don Pearlberg, a o Economics at Purdue = getiee | La = A., later became President of Kansas Age with the President following directions 4 of international big money, there is little _ hope outside of Congress for a sound farm The amaze ministration is illustrated by the fact 4 agricultural production in this country on the Address all items for publication ana requests to be put iling list and. for change ot address to STATE BU- MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. NATIONAL An hey an si Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations inserted 6ne time on each request and repeated only wher request is accompanied by new Bo of notice. | 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. Limited space vill not een insestion of notices contain- ing more than 35-40 words, not t including name and addrss. Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga By Department of Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau o Markets, 222 State Capito] 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, Aflania, -Ga. Publication Office ; GIA MARKET BULLETIN| | aaa-aze Pace St. Covington, Have to be moved. Cam move at once. Located Edgar Knights with 3 yr. old daughter wants job with reliable people on small farm helping with poultry and other light farm work for Christian,| Want good 2 Hfarm or job on farmfor 1954 in South Ga. preferably. Have 4 plow hands, 5 hoe hands Answr soon. Val- lie Stephens, Locust Grove, Rt. umbus, basis: Want job on poultry or cat-|5 yrs. tle farm. Good references. Good health. 42 yrs. old, sober, will-| for - calling the plays which wring m - bother to investigate the source 0 -posfPioNs WANTED Want job on farm with re-| liable party raising poutiry. Desire - 2 chicken houses, and do part timae work. 5 in family, experienced tractor driver. place on farm with good Christ- jan people ee caretake and help with light board, place to small reasonable salary. Pre- So. Ga. near Augusta, or home, and small salary Mrs. | fer Prete Carrie Taylor, Atlanta, 434|Savannah. Ft. t\ Pryor St., Ss W L Coulter, Monroe, Rt. 2.. Settled white woman wants job doing light farm work on farm with nice people near Columbus Mrs. Ada Long, Col- 3419- Be Ave. 2. 22 yr. old white woman with old girl wants light farm work on farm in exchange room, make of them Woman institu devising propaganda through w benefactors may. impose more tr the backs and stomachs of the This is why we find these men fr stitutions enjoying huge donation business sitting behind the sce ercising the power behind: the lars from producers and consum to feed the greedy mouths of this it tional gang. This is why these gr leges supported by great. interr money are hotbeds for the te communism, one world and racial ty. Phe moguls of international and business know that, if they ca the people fighting among the about such questions, the people wi troubles. with each other while the intern gang sit in their high tower and la the common horde while their cof: running over with profits from the blood and tears of the common 0 all lene a TOM LINDER ~ Commissioner of Agricultu POSITIONS: WAN 35 yr. old whit- wants job on c Can do other. fai and raise flowers. | Hartwell, RED. Bs 3 ' Want to operat : size stock farm fer mostly hogs. Stinson, Dublin, Rt truck ard A. H. Brown, alone, wants - Single white man. wal picking cotton or 0 farm work for jaundry. Come Ai ace arm chores for batch, and Valley. Eugene | plan to - come. Rossville, Rt) 35 Ch Want. job operatin farm in or near Fulto Experienced, sober, ho desire same references turn. Need 5 or 6 | wired for stove (p with bath) near. mail rt. Consider ch board, reasonable . Want Reliable a 50-6 5 i a : ors. old. ke ar ay aie _ Dairy. J. M. Price. Ellijay, Rt.|/ing worker. Room and board.|salary. Go anywhere in Ga.|cattle farm. State sal Ret. fear Re aacnabig Sakae Bi John Hammett, Atlanta, 2325| Mrs. Oree Brown, Pulaski, Rt.|ation. T. C. Hulsey. _ goo home for right party. J, Disabled vet. with wife, 3 Dellwood Dr. Ch. 3193. 1, c/o Bason Collins. Rt. 4, Pair Rd a Black, Ochlochnee, Rt. 1, small .children, wants job as . Ws Bee Eagles Opeaareg: : .,.|caretaker stock farm, or rais- j Z 2 aa ; Sc Rots honk or cia Mast de. ie ing chickens Must have good aq aa $ 5 4 rai work (primarily poultry): Ne good Te we e] a riges al a eorgia ar Wife to do light farm chores. Skin - ih S Re 1Hbe ; : Pein = : eS House and light furnished, Sa On t aie Lee - - - - - _ good salary. Must~have good} Soe : a sri references. Mrs. C. L. Park,| Want 1 H crop, good nei GRADE Thomaston Atlanta Athens Rome Atlanta Tucker, Box 446. Tel. 43-6940.|1and (no Johnson grass), good | Aug. 31 Sept. Sept. 2 Sept. 2 Sept. 3 I. ights asture, stand- | . a Want man and wife (not ov rer | Water, lights,. P : Bie ee oulicys far wok, aioe | ing rent basis. Will. run self. STEERS & HEIFERS quire good health and refer- ns wjfe_and self. Sober. W. ~ les, r Geek. Re eae BF = e Sims, Lithonia, Rt 3, Box | Good $15.00-16.80 16,75- 20.00- = 16.00-19.00 i $85.00 j or ri tf) 47 < | Coml. 11.00-15.00 11.00-16.00 12,00-14.00. 14.00- 11.00-14.00 eo, e month, room and} > : | Utility, 8.00-11.25 '8.00-11.50 8.50-11.00 8.50- 10.50 8.00-11.00 oe Rea off with pay, more| 35 yrs. old white man, honest, | Cutters 6.75- 9.00 7.50- 9.00 7.00- 7.25 6.50- 8.25 6,50- 3.59 eee 6 ; days on job. Mrs.| saber, with large family, wants | : ere te Oh tianlian, Rtas | truck tare ah a ee 12.25-15-78 12.001728". -12.00.1600 - i30e1hee 12 See" re | 1954 on 50-50 or other basis. | 99 ice 29-16 -00-17. -12,00-16. 13.00-15. 17.0050 ee. ge tea ne aero Desire with 4000-10,000 cap, |Util. & Coml. 8.00-13.25 8.00-13.00 9.00-12.50 8,50-13,00 = -8.00-13.00 farm. Good 8 R house, mail | chicken ne apes time we, | COWS : ae a a ok: bus and mai ifetime ex- se . % , i Roe en ne oe oe | perienc.2 Harolds Ww Ditsley: | Utility 8.50-10.25 8.50-10.50 - 8.00 9.50 8.25-10.00 8.25-10.25_ C. M. Spann, Cedartown, Rt.) Kennesaw, RED. 1. Cane, 5.25- 8.00 5.50- 825 3.00- 7.50 5.00- 8.00 5.00- 8.00 x 9 Want job either as caretaker a : ee a Ou on a eee seat of farm or laborer. College and be & Com, Heaters. : orrees ep Taare ot ier js farm, No dranks. J. G. Purvis, | University training. Rev. John | Cutters = aL ae 00. 8:00: 600 Te Millen, Rt. 2. Phone 321J3. lel. Field, Cairo, c/o Grady Ho-| srocKers ; : Z 3 c " : Steers & Heifers - 8.00-13-50 7.50-14.50 7.00-13.75 | 9.25-13 00. Want midle aged white wo-| Want job as tractor or truck | Calves 8.00-14.25 7.00-16.75 -6.00-14.00 -11.00-13.00 ae to live 3 small ae on|driver, or overseer of cattle arm with elderly people andjfarm. Move anytime. Consider i do light farm work for $15.00|share crop in 54. 4 soni aT, seen eet eel Servi 4 week, board. Letters ans. J. J.|18, 15, and 9 yrs. old. See me 50 oie ane Se nian ee, Hendrix, Atlanta, 1341 West-|at my home. J. J. Edge, Fin- ie ens Sty, Sone eelian ese