Tom Linder Commissioner a scientists | eS 10s 1S to talk to os group today. ve the scientific world snd we iding- myself, some plowboys, rnfield language, but I hope vho. occupy places ld will o lture is is 8 oldest agin of ture in the Union, with the ex- 1874 and the Commission- Iture, elected by the people, stitutional office, The De- aa is. ie a 1s to see that the omeiind public adequate food and feed supply at mes, and we are charged with the msiblity of seeing that food from the s reaches the consuming public in yholesome and sanitary conditions with of the things implicit in that statement. re, the Commissioner of Agri- | ws for the protection of the health sIfare of the people and is charged e enforcement of those-laws. Hu- ; eat foes in carrying out those laws human desire to make a pro- rey by marketing whatever may the consuming public them- ometimes get so carried h the idea a plowboy. myself, I can rs in the- able to reduce | he Federal Department. It- ature, being what it is, we have , +; a ae Le and all others quite a privilege s vitally concerned in having the |~ ne health and welfare of 'the people. - : WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1954 keeping with quality which you buy. We have had in Georgia a great deal of controversy. about milk. We-have a lot of writing in the papers, comments on the radi and television about the price of milk in Atlanta, the price of milk in New York, the price of milk in Kalamazoo, but nowhere except in the little per printed by the Agriculture have I seen the first editor or the first commentator who even ~ bothered to mention that there was such. ea thing as different qualities of milk, The whole argument has been based on the price of milk without regard to the quali- tv. We spend in Georgia, and other states. _ do likewise, a great deal of the taxpayers money for educaton. Georgia today is spending more than half of its entire revenue for the support of education from the beginners to the college and uni- versity graduates, and yet when we have taken the child and carried it through _ school, carried it through the university and equipped that student, to be worth- while in the world, we allow private cor- -porations to come in and take off all of the cream at prices which the state has not beer able to meet and, as a result, onl a small handful of the product of these expensive educational institutions have been called into the field of working for the best interest of the public, the people who educated them in the first place, and I think this is one of the basic weaknesses of. our entire food system. This is not a fault of the school system but it is a waste of brain power. In our chemistry division ~ we have installed a rotation system where young chemists go to school awhile and work for the state awhile giving us the . benefit of new ideas. I remember a few years ago there was a bill introduced in Georgia Legislature pr oviding for so-called enriched wheat flour Bnd. corn meal. Well, whn that came down to a test in the Legislature, these ladies, these mothers, the ones who should have been more interested in good legislation than anybody else, were there plugging for this bill. Well, actually the bill was purely a merchandising bill, be- cause when you take out the things that nature has put into food and substitute some artificial nutritional value, it couldnt, by the greatest stretch.of the imaginaton, be an enriched product. On the other hand, it is an adulterated. pro- duct, and should be sold on that basis. I do not say there are not some good rea- sons from a business standpoint for doing just that, but certainly not from a health | standpoint. I do not believe that inform- pa- Department. of - NUMBER 36 to ed authorities would undertake to sub- stantiate the proposition that any unna- turai addition to food could possibly make it an enriched food unless it was added in addition to -all the natural nutritional values that were in that food to begin with. : AS Corimissioner of Agriculture and = as the chief food law enforcement official, _ Ihave been very much interested"in what ek was being done and what could be done. Being a plowboy, I naturally went back to the land in my thinking. That was the only way, | knew how to think. When this old world was created, the Creator made an acre of land here and He put in that . acre of land certain bank accounts in the form of minerals, plant food, etc. As long | as I farmed that- acre of land, that bank account remained. Vegetation grew on it, animal life existed on it, the giant pines _and the oaks of the forest grew on it; but 4 in the course of time, the giant oaks and pines, and animal life all went back to the soil, while the surface was covered with such vegetation as to prevent erosion and the operation of plant life on that land simply changed the form of those miner= _ als and plant foods, but nothing was tak- en away. So I went to the soil chemist and I said: So you have got some soil samples here. You say this one is deficient in pot-_ sh, this one is deficient in phosphorus, this one is deficient in nitrogen, but I said, how do you know its deficient. If its deficient, how do you know how much it is deficient. In traveling about in the forest, in the virgin lands, I find that nature has plant- ed crops adapted to the composition of the particular-soil on which those crops grow. You walk or ride through the wood and find nothing but scrub oaks. Over there _you find turkey oak; over there you find hickory and hardwood. Over there you find yellow pine trees. Down here in the_ ilat you find gallberry. How do we know what kind of land, corn or wheat crops or cotton. will grow on? Most of the soil in cultivation is not the same composition it was in its virgin state and we do not Know what it was to begin with and again, in cornfield thinking, I came to the con- clusion that the only way you could real- ly determine the composition of soil, what it should be for a food crop, was to find the kind of land on which it grew in a state of nature. When you find the place where oats grow wild, reseed themselves and continue year after year, this is bound to be good oat land. When you find the place where cotton reseeds itself (Continued On Page Four) x notices. = Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly at Atlanta, Ga. 114-122 Pace Si., Covington, Ga By Depariment of Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau o} . Markets, 222 State Capitol of June 6, Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937 at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia under Act 190U. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103 Act 4 of October 8, 1917. State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publitation Office Exetutive Office State . Capito! Editorial and Executive Offices 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Wa GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN > Address all items for San i and requests to ut on the mailing list and for ae address to STATE BU- REAU OF MARKETS, 222 CAPITOL, Aflanta. f 3 ATLONAL . DIT :. 1A j 6 { Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible } under postage? regulations inserted one time on each request i ws repeated only when request is accompanied by new topy q notice. a Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does rnot assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from eepshed Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain-. ing more than 35-40 words, not including name and addrss PLANTS FOR SALE PLANTS FOR SALE \ Catnip and Peppermint Plants, 30c doz. Del. Mrs. Lei- Jar Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1. Gvt. insp. Red and Yellow '. Skin PR-Plants, full count, $3 M. No chks. Del. to 3rd. zone. Prompt service. W. L. Griffis, Sereven, Rt. 1, Box 186. Marglobe and Rutger Toma- to, ready, good plants, good unt, moss packed, $1.50 M; vt. insp. Pink and Red Skin otato, $1.75 M. FOB. Woodrow ightsey, Screven. - Gvt. insp. La. Copperskin Potato, $3.50 M. Del. Dewey Thornton, Screven. Gvt. insp. and treated Cop- perskin Potato, $4.50 M. Del. anywhere in Ga. Will ship day order received. Mrs. . Aycock, Surrency, Rt. 2. , Lia. Copperskin Potato Plants, Marg lobe and Rutger Tomato, 2M Ruby King, Calif. Won- r, Long Pod Hot Pepper, $3 : "FOB, Grown in new land. Sins 40 ship. Exch. for print a W. G. OQuinn, Surrency, 2: Certified Bunch Potato, good eount, strong plants, for sale. B. H. Mann, Surrency, RFD 2. Gvt. insp. PR -Copperskin Potato, $2 M; 3 M or more, $1.50 M. FOB. No COD or- ders. G, L, Brannen, Patterson. Govt .insp, and treated PR Red Skin Potato Plants, strong, $2.50 M; Marglobe and Rutger Tomato, $2 M. Del. Moss pack- ed. Ready. Prompt shipment. W. R. Lightsey, Screven. Hot Long Cayenne Pepper, Sweet Bell, moss packed, 20c doz. Add 5c postage. T. J. Wil- Statesboro, 12 E, Olliff Gvt. insp. Copperskin Potato, om vine cuttings, $3 M up; 5 or more, $2.75 M. FOB. Can fill large orders. Prompt ship- eo R. Hutto, Surrency, Govt. insp. PR Potato, pink skin, ready, good count, prompt hipment, $3 M. Del. Lonnie ightsey, Surrency, Rt. 2. Cert. govt. insp. Bunch Pota- to, $4.50 M. David Mann, Sur- rency, mtg, ert. ae insp. Bunch Po- tato, 0 M; La Copperskin, 2.50. Se Mann, Surrency, Imp. Copperskin Potato Plants, govt. insp., less than 9000, $2.50 M; 5000 or more, $2.25 M. FOB. Prompt dek A EH. Graham, Alma. Red Skin, Copperskin. Potato, Rutger, Marglobe Tomato, Calif. Wonder Pepper, $1.75 M, Can fill large orders. lect. Leo Lightsey, Rt. 2: Postage col- Surrency, Govt. insp. Red and LA. Cop- perskin Potato, Prompt shipment. cock, Surrncy, Rt. 2. . $3 M. FOB. Wade Ay- & La. Copperskin Potato Plants, from cert. seed, $3 M. FOB, at bed. Ready. M. Tency, tas Millions PR- Certified Potato |! Tomatoes, 50c Piants, $2.50 M B. Griffin, Sur- Cc; 500, $1.50; - 50 M; Pepper, 50c C. B. J. Head, Alma, Tel. 3791. Govt. insp. Conpansat and PR Potato, full count, prompt service: $2.25 M; Calif. Wonder and Ruby King Sweet Pepper, $3 M; 75c C. Del. Hiram.Light- sey, Surrency, Rt. 2, Millions cert. plants, red skin, fi insp. potato copperskin, also Rutger and Marglobe To- mato, Calif. Wonder Pepper. Can fill large orders. $1.50 M. Postage collect. No chs. Moss packed. Cecil Lightsey, Alma, Rt-2 Phe 2526. Imp. Copperskin Potato, govt. insp., under 5 M, $3 more, M; 5 M or $2.75 M. FOB. Orders filled when, and as requested. A. E. Graham, Alma. Cert. Potato Plants, copperskin, full $2.75 M del. 5 M or more. Patterson, Bristol. Black Raspberry Plants, doz.; 1i6;< 5UC:G0z3 doz. Add postage. Blackwell, Dahlonega; Box 54. Mrs. Rt. pink, count guar., G. E.} Peppermint, 25c doz.; cee Horseradish, ae Lona Bunch type PR Potato Plants, govt. insp., treated, certified, from vine grown sed, Ist. yr., $5 M. FOB. Ofders filled promptly. Tom Anderson, Mec- Rae, Star Rt. Bunch PR Potato, from vine grown stock, $5 M. FOB. J.-C. Anderson, McRae. Govt. insp. PR Potato, $3 M. Denvis Dixon, Patterson, Rt. 1. Cert. pink or. copperskin po- tato plants, full $2.50 M. Del. Leary C. Deal, Govt. Patterson. count guar., 5 M or more. insp. LA Copperskin Potato, $3.50 M; 5000, $15. PP in Ga. No chks. Screven. Govt. Plants, ehks. Paul Lightsey, insp. Sereven. Julian Todd, Red Skin PR $2.25 M. Prepaid. No | Potato Plants, treated, Ist Tomato, 400, $1; 500, $1, 25. Del.. | prompt shipment. Mixed orders | Cumming, Rt. 5. bunch; Also Cert. Govt. Insp.. Bunch $1.25 C; 500, $3.75; $6, M. PP. Moss packed. Shippe Ga., Fia.,, only. May, June del. Prompt. shipment. Raymond Fussell, Milan, Rt. 2. Ga, Collard Plants, 400, . ah 500, $1:25; $2 M; 10 M,-$15; 5 $9. PP; $1 M at farm; eet Solomon Davis, Rt. 5. Rutger Tomato, $4.M; Calif. Wonder Sweet and Cayenne Milledgeville, Hot Pepper, $5 M; 300, $2; Cab-| p; bage, and White Bermuda Onion, 300, $1; 500, $1.50; $2. 50 = Prepaid in Ga. Otis Conher, itts. Chas. Wakefield Cabbage, and White Bermuda Onion Plants, 300, $1; 500, $1.50; $2.50 M; Rutger Tomato, 3 M; 75; Calif, Wonder Sweet and Cayenne Hot Pepper, $1 C; $5 M. Del. in Ga, R. hanclor, Pitts. o Gov. insp., Copperskin potato plants, now ready, good count, prompt shipment, $3 M. Del. in Ga. R. W. Reddish, Odum, Rt. 2. Govt. insp. PR Potato Plants, 500, $2.25; $4 M; Black Beauty Eggplants, $4.25 M; 500, $2.50; 1.7) ;--Hof Cayenne Pepper, or 25 M: 500, $2; Calif. Wonder Sweet Pepper, 50, 50c; 75c C; 500, $2.50; $4.25 M. Full count, accepted. All o field grown. J. G. Lovell, Baxley, Rt. 4... Govt. insp. pure ian Skin La. Potato, ready, 5 $2.50; $450 M. Prompt cag teee Good count guar. No cash on Delivery orders. Dewey Mathis, Gainesville, Rit: 2. Long Wide Leat Bull Face Tcbacco Plants, $1 C; Hot Pep- per, 25c doz.; Tomato, 75e C; Sage and Catnip, $1 doz.; Also Seed, Giant Gourd, 5 ft. citre- um., 3 packs, $1. 25: Martin, 3 packs, $1; And Okra Seed, $1 tb. Add. postage. L. J._ Ellis, Dill Plants,- 35c doz.; Penny Royal, 2 doz., 50c; Blood Root and May Apple, $1 doz: Red Gold Strawberry, Gem and Mas- todon, $1 C; Muscadine Virfe,|~ $1 doz. Mis. M. L. Eaton, Da- hionega, Rt. 1. Large tame Strawberry, $1. 50 C. Peppermint, 35c doz.; Goose- berry Bushes; $2 doz.; Large Garlic Bulbs, $1 doz. Gourd Seed, 20c pack. Plants damp packed. Add pestage. Mrs. Free- man Long, Ellijay, Rt. 5. | Klondike Strawberry, 70 C; 500, $3; $5.75 M; Scuppernong Vine Cuttings, 50c doz.; Pepper-.) mint, -25 d0z:;. Catnip, 256 Brown Striped Half Runner Beans, 60c cup; White Bunch Butterbeans, 40c lb. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Condons Giant Mastodon Everbearing Strawberry, $1 C; Catnip, Black Raspberry Plants, and Crabapple Trees, each 6, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Mae. Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6 Wakefield Cabbage, Collard, and Tomato Plants, 50c C; $3 M; Strawberry, $1 C. Miss Lee awe Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 143. Imp. Red Skin PR Potato, al- so Senge Running, and Copperskin Bunch, ready, root- ed, full count, $4 M: Orders fill- ed promptly. W. G. Bullard, Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 128. Govt. insp. Copperskin Pota- to and Rutger Tomato Plants, $2 M. ea. el. Good count. Prompt shipment. S. R. Her- rington, Baxley, Rt. 2. Ph. 3251. P. R. Potato, Black Beauty Egg Plants, Hot Cayenne and Calif. Wonder Sweet Pepper, all $4 M. Full count. Moss pack- ec, shipped promptly. Wesley Crosby, Baxley, Rt. 4. PR Potato, Ruby King Sweet, Long Pod Cayenne Hot Pepper, Rutger Tomato, Black Beauty Eggplants, $4.50 : eady. Prompt shipment. Moss packed, Full count. Floyd Crosby, Bax- ley, Rt. 4 PR, and Imp. LA Copperskin Potato, State insp., 5000, $7.50. No COD. Prompt shipment. F. M, F Lovell, Bax "| Cayenne Peppe 1, Black Beat ity Hespien $2. 25; $4.50 ma ser Tomato, 500, $1. 50 $2.50 ixe orders or one of each. . Full count, Prompt shipment. Mrs. Maes Rt. 4 Potato, Bunch | and Watvlen oy 2. Calif. Wonder Bint 2 -$3.25 M. Moss eo 3 shipment. we. axley, Rt. 4, PR, and LA Copperskin Pota- to govt insp., imp. plants, 5000, $6.25. No ment. Lester Crawford, Bristol. Cert. Gold Rush Potato, yel- low eae wilt resistant, 2nd. year, $5 M. Can ship an: day Specified. Del. in Ga. EF. En- trekin, Brmen, Rt. e Govt. insp. Red Skin Bunch Po- tato Plants, $4.50 M; Insp. and treated Rutger Tomato, $2M. PP. Mrs. T. P. Musselwhite, Arabi, Rt. 1. Ph 4310. ms Certified Red Skin PR Potato, |$5 M; Rutger Tomato, $2.25 M: 5 M, *$10.00, -PP.~ BE. H, Hall, Arabi, RtA: < Gert. Bunch Pink Skin PR Sweet Potato, $6.00 M, FOB; Cert. Running Pink Skin PR, $5 M. MO. H. P. ea Col- lege Park, 233 Hutchins D Cert. Bunch Pink Skin Potato, $6 M; Cert. Runnin a Pink Skin, $5 M. FOB. MO. Miss Georgia Huddleston, Fayetteville, Rt. 2. Red Raspberry, Hazlenut, $1 doz.; Muscadine, Mullein Plants, Blackwalnut, 10-18 *in., <6; $1N Also Sassfras Roots, 75c db. Huckleberry Plants, Garlic Bulbs 50 doz.. Mrs. D. M. Holloway ee Rt: L, - Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing} size, Hazelnut Bushes, 85c doz Yellow Root Plants, 65c dent Wild Blackberry , T5e doz.; Dew-. berry, 85c doz: V Vild Strawberry, 5 doz. $1 Add postage. Ss. Homer Henderson Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 126. Govt. insp. and treated Red and Pink Skin Potato, 500, $2.50; $4 M; Butch and Old Fashion Boones, $5.50 M. Del. Ready May | 15, Guy Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt.1- Govt. insp. Red. Skin PR Potato, $4. M; Old Fashion Boone and. Bunch Pink Skin, $5 M. Del eC: Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rw Govt. insp., treated, pure Red Skin PR Potato, all grown from) vine cuttings, $2. 25, 500; $4 M; Old Fashion Boone, 500, $2.45; $5 M. Del Ready. Prompt ship- ment. Good count. Guy Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. PR Red Skin govet insp Potato $450 M; 500, $3; Long Hot Cayenne and Peppa, 75c C; $5 M. Prepaid M. Crosby, Eee Rt. 3. La. Copperskin Bunch Potato Plants, $4 M. FOB. Full count. Prompt del. No COD. B. B. OBerry, Surency, Rt. 2. Govt. insp. and treated Cop- perskin Potato, full count, good plants, $3.50 M. Prompt ship- ment, No chks. R. L. Dykes, Sur- rency, Rt. 2. Govt. insp. Red and Pink, Skin PR Potato, $2 M. Large orders filled. Prompt shipment. chks. nor COD. Omar Se Screven, Rt. 2. Imp. PR and te Coppetsicin Potato and eas Tomato Plants $2.50 M; Sweet and ::0t Pepper, $3 M. Mohs packed to- mato and pepper). Del. in: Ga. J. E. Arnold, Sutrency Rt 2. Govt. insp. Red and Yellow Skin PR Plants, $250 M. No chks. Del. to 3 rd. zone W. L. Griffis, Screven, Rt 1, Box 186. Rutger, Stone, and Marglobe Tomato, | stocky, field grown from. certified Arasan ~ treated seed, wet moss packed, $1 C; 200, $1.50; 500 $2.50 $4.50 M; 5M: $20 1. Add postage. Mrs. V. M John- G. Tyre, aes ers or one of each. |}, COD. Prompt ship- |. "| Govt insp. ee Ruby King Bell! - Nol: Full count. Roots wrapr 12-Garlic Plants, $1: 6 Mullein, | Roots Cert. PR Potato / red skin, $1.75 M. ment. Mrs/A B, Willi PR Potato Plants, g cooperskin, $1.25 M. ped daily. Guar. full c Lightsey, Surrency Fresh, field grown Ru: Marglobe Tomato, 200, $1.75; $3 M; Calif. Won per, 200, $1. 50; 500, $2.5 Moss packed. Full count P ge PRE Subs Rea x FS Rubel ee zz $1; tusklsbea. bearing siz $B Plum, 6, $1. Damp. P. Inez Haynes, Bowd 1000 Rubel Blueb 4, $1.25; Mtn. Huckleberry. ing size, 4 pe $1; 2B ellow May Plum, bear. Old Fashion, Seedling Peach Trees, 3, $1. Damp a Mrs B. t, ae on. - Govt. insp. Pry and Red Skin, 5000, filled Promptly. No CO Tyre, Bristol. 3 Red and Coppersian to, govt. insp., 5000, BB. P: shipment. No cop Ce Bristol. Certified . Bunch PR Potato Plants, from vine $5 M. Fob. One-h if bal. COD. Immediate d quantity L. L. nar Box 49. ~ Klondike Strawberry "5c C. Mrs. 2 D Dyer, ville, Rt. 2. - Ga. eatlana and Chas W. bage Plants, 50c-C; 400. $1.25; $2 M. Nice : size tal ae in Ga. mato, 400, $1; $2.50 M. ee J. H. Davis, Mill 405 : : Imp. eee tcoaliat PR $3.50 M: 5 M or more, $ perskin, $4; 5 M or. 'M. Del, Orders filled money returned. Mis. Moore, Nichols, Rt. 3 or yellow skin, $2.75 M; ig ce. AlL ak chks. PH . Lightsey O Govt insp. and treated perskin Potato, $3 M; 5 $2.75 M. Full count. shipment. Rufus C. -Odum, Rt. 2. Govt. insp. and ia and Copperskin Potato 5 M up, $2.75 M. Del. ful Prompt shipment. Lie G Odum, Rt. 2. : Govt. insp. treated Co skin Potato, seed grown fi vine cuttings, $3.50 M; 2 1 S$ i; Rutger Select Tom packed, good plants, f i, $2.75 M. Del. Wilton Ri 2 nis * Govt. insp. PR Sotnbaca or Marglobe Tomato, $2.5 Moss packed Del. Ws ioe M One Rt. 2. Se : perl rags grown from seed, 300, $1; 500, $1. Bobby Bea sie. son, Shellman. ine Type Poll heavy -milkers, egaaianr entle for lawassee. ; Benet ae 9nd Sy Mos old abolt, od color and mark- perfect helth. Let- ph a5b60 Macon, pune. reg. Hereford ; rs Baca .|vaceinated and | bloodlines, 7 and 8 mos. old, for sale. Z, J. Lee, Red Oak. |Ph. Ca, 396. libs., full bl % OR SALE | . CATTLE FOR Ri Bulls, calfhood| Two 2 oe old Angus Heifers tested, good Reg. Hereford, highest qual- ity bulls, 10-24 mos. old, for sale, Cecil Pravis, Riverdale, c/o Pine Crest Acres. Tel. Fayetteville 5581. ~ Reg. horn type Hereford Bull, 3h |Domino breeding. Selling to prevent inbreeding. Norman ohnson, Warrenton. Angus Bull, gentle, wt. 1250 lood, no papers, 20 calves to show results, 15 lb. or exchange pound eh pound |for quality heifers. G..C. Har- yell, West Point. One each: kiices Hol- stein, and Jersey Cows, all with . calves, will make heavy milkers (about 3 1/2 gal. daily). Come see. Deen Boairight, Al- ma. Rt. 4. Cow, freshened with heifer, aut (3nd, or 3rd. ealf) April 2ist., for sale. Contact. Tom R Warbington, -Chamblee, Rt. 1, Peeler Rd. 200 grade stocker steers and Bete heifers, some Hereford, A. |some Angus, for sale in uni- x} ton; ; sae. form groups of ten or more; | Also reg. Polled Hereford Cows with calves. John T.. Cline, |Covington, Rt. 3. Ph. 2167. Grade Hereford Brood roy _ | with calves by side, bred and -| open Heifers, sired and = ve 00 to reg Hereford Bubls, of quality, good cond, P. T. Pat- Shady Dale. Tel. Monti- cello 5123. Siditiors - bull, No. perfect condi, 4 yrs. old, $250. No letters. Come see. George Park. Macon, Rt. '3+-Avondale Mill Rd. not reg., one with heifer calf, other bred to freshen soon, $125, ea; Two 1 yr. old Aber- deen. Angus Heifer Calves, purebred but not reg., $100. ea.; One cow to fresh soon, $150. J. S. Thomas, ee Be 1. Phone 2381, Purebred White Face Grete: ford Bulls, ready for service, reasonably priced, del. up to 50 miles; Also purebred Duro Gilts ready -to. breed, 150-175 lbs., for sale. See at my farm 4 mi. S. Dublin, Ga. oe Risve: Li Allen, Dublin, Rt. Reg. Bulls and Steers any kind, any size, any price Ww Strother, Fayetteville, c/o Wil- low Pond Farms. Tel. 4672. Reg. Angus Bulls, also jreg. Hampshire Rams and Ewes for sale. Dr. L. A, Mosher, Ros- well, Rt. iy Fine Jerseys, 2 good myilch eows, around 2 gal., daily, good butter, Sharon. Mrs. Nannie B. Ghann, Sharon. 4 siete Cove 2nd. and 3rd, ealves, 1 Holstein Cow with Ist. aes Reasonable; .Also 1 reg. Polled Hereford Bull, Sore John Domino, for sale or exch. for one of equal value and sim- | ilar type. R. E. Starr, Forest Park, Phillips Rd) Ph. 5402 Jonesboro, Purebred Jersey ~ Hereford Heifer, 4 mos. old, vee grown to age, 5 gal., $50. Mrs, T. M. Hendrix, Waycross, Ri. 4, Box / 10 heifers, 2 ae old, fresh September and October, Jer- | seys, Holsteins, Guernseys, 25 milch cows, fresh September and October. My place ee oe west North Side R EM. See Haddock. Pa tvenings 3. dairy use, Gentle, easy to milk, Heifers, due - CATTLE FOR SALE CATTLE FOR SALE Aberdeen-Angts Bull, ealved February 21, ~ 1950, named Strutting Same, tatto left ear C2G60, right ear 4; Sire: Ivy Mere, 34 of P. No, 1153329; Dam: Lady Joe No, 780489, $350. Trade for 2 bred Angus cows. I; Teem, Milner, RFD, Tel. Griffin 4604. Nice Milch Cow, 3 gal: or more, for sale; Also want a Hereford Male a Clifford Smith, Baxley, Rt. 4, Fine Jersey Cows just fresh- ened with 2nd. calves for sale or rent. Suitable for home or long streamers. See. Dont write. 4 mi: BE. Buford. Frank Cain, Buford, Rt. 2. Ph. 2807. Reg. Black Angus Bulls, and 9 reg. Black Angus Cows, 50 head Grade B Angus, 60 head Hereford Cows, Heifers, and Calves, -$35-$200 ea. 17 mi. At- lanta on Campbellton Rd. Ist. farm past river bridge on left. oo W. Caldwell, ed tila i 1 reg. White Face- Bull (horn- ed) 3 rs. old, wt. 1100 lbs. Sell to prevent inbreeding or trade for equal value; Also 5 Guern- earlings, calfhood vacci- ned F._ J, Wilson, Decatur, Boring Rd, % Clearview Farms. Ph. De, 7122. 5 large grade Holstein Bred freshen August and September, DHIA produc- tion tested dams, artificially sired, calfhood vaccinated. Ray E. Tidwell, Douglasville. Ph. 2112, Herd of fine grade cows springers, heifers, milch. cows, calves, steers, and one fine Hereford bull, good cond., Test- ed, May be seen at m farm on Atlanta City limits. Need- ham YB. Bateman, Atlante, 127 Peachtree St. log Prices Paid At Various Markets 2 reg. Brahma Bulls, 3 1/2 yr, old, very gentle, selling to avoid inbreeding. Excellent available to show hey Dallas Berger, The Rock, % EB & B Ranch. Ph, 3760, 3 reg. Guernseys, cows dif- ferent ages and prices, all good, Mrs. E. O. Bledsoe, Carrollton, Reg, Brahman Bull K No. 636 -ABBA, No. 76048, calved Au- gust 16, 1951, halter broke, very gentle, Tippu Bloodline, Sire, Hopkins 637 .ABBA, Dam: Miss Belview 79th ABBA, 11632. Sacrifice $300. Dr. Robert L. Lester, Marietta. Phone (Of- fice 8- 2212: Res, 8-2117). Purebred Angus bull lings, $100 to $110 ea; young, Reg. Angus service bull, ae H. B. Barnes, McRae, Rt. year- " Nice Jersey bull, 22 mos. old, wt. 700 Ibs. ood natured, ~$125 FOB, or 100 at Barn. (Do not have the A. G. Walker, Barney. Santa Gertrudis Bulls, 6 mos, old, $90 ea. T. H. Johnson, Bos- papers, ton, Rt. 1. (Old- Parker Place), f 8-1 /2 mos. old purebred (not reg.) Black; Angus Bull $100; Also 4 SPC Gilt Pigs, ready May 18, reg. buyers name, lifetime treated, $35. All at farm price Williams S. Parks, Rhine. ~ Reg. Jersey cow with ist calf, - 4 mos. old and has just been artificially bred to Reg. Jersey; also 1 mixed Jersey and Angus - heifer, 10 mos. old, and a pure- bred 4 mos. old Jersey male (can get papers). Smyrna. 5 grade white face cows, 2 with. month old calves; others -will calve this month. Sell all _ QO. B..Crenshaw, Nor- cross, Rt. 1, phone 3366. or part. CALVES 11074; - one: Artifically bred, : F, H. McMillen, Net No.2 No. 3 No. 4 pedge Co. S/Y, Eastman 25.70 25. 20 24.30 us ek, Dublin 26.55 26,00 25.50 25.00 | Ga. Farm Prod. Sls. Corp., Thomaston 26.25 -25.50 24.75 24.00 a a Jesup $/Y, Jesup 26.18 = 25.00 23.45 22,05. oe . es 3 eee aa Sees Millen L/S Mkt., Millen 25.75 25.25 25.50 2450 - a Fee eek - | Museegee L/S Co., Columbus 26.10 . Com. Cole Rome 27.50 26.85 25.10 23.05 | Ocilla L/S Co., Ccilla (25.86 25.70 24.45 L/S Co. Moultrie S855 2608 =.) Sminole L/S Auct. Mkt., Donalsonville. 26.10 (25.60 24.60 23,65 Sales Barn, Hawkinsville 26.70 26.35 25.00 24.50 | Sutton L/S Co, Sylvester 26.29 26.05 24.55 24.25 McClure Com. o., Reme 27.00 26.80 25.50 22.50 | Swainsboro L/S Yd., Swainsboro 26.10 =. 25.25 24,54 24.00 aah : 25.10 ile $/Y,- Wrightsville 26.50 25.25 Mey A au 2s. : Se 95 24.00 Acai ing Co. L/S. Mkt, Baxley 25.76 25.25 23.86 22.25 ome peas = = |, Cofice Co. L/S Co., Douglas 25.58 25.22 24.75 23.20 26.02. 25.40 24.85 23.50 | ~ - = ti een ne 25.00 Mey 4 4 t D bhi = 35 iP Shad oe oe Be msen L/S Ce., Dawson 25.69 25,15 23.66 ae eee oe . a e Soe _ Ebert /S Auct., Barn, Elberton 26.00 24.50 22.00 aS a mee ae Soe ae Farmers L/S Auct. Co., Nashville 25.95 25.30 25.85 24,05 = pe Seiagh tea Pres ae aes Formers $/Y, Sylvania 25.75 25.25. 24.25 22.00 z ; = we a SiOe DEG Soa Ge aang | Meee S/Y, Meee 26.00 25.00 23.96 _ 21.92 a on8 a cea cali 36a6 a = as ae | Metter L/S Mkt, Metter ; 25.80 25.09 25.52 23.10 oe Stik : : % Mitchell Co. L/S Co., Camilla 25.50 24.90 24.20 23.80 a L/S Co., Valdosta 2607 2576 2505 24.00.) Se: aes ae Smith $/Y, No. 3, Thomson 25.60 25.45 2485 24,75 SY, Jesup. 26.00 25.27 24.50 23.51. -| = a Tarmell L/S Co., Glennville 25.60 25.00 24,05 /S Exe., Stateshore 25.30 25.31 24.60 _ Troup Co. Sales, LaGrange 25.80 25.40 24.50 @ L/S\ComsCo., Cordele 25.86 25.26 24.10 May 5 ts Peoptes L/S Mkt. Cuthbert 25.01 24.70 24,75 25.10 River L/S Auct., Bainbridge 25.85 25.20 24.80 sek ee ee ee - aa a | Regsdate-Leng Com. Co., Lakeland 25.5) - 24.55 23.70 22.05. Bros. $/Y, Bartow 26.10 25.42 . 24.59 (25.44 pe ___ | Seaboard $/Y, Colquitt 25.63 25.53 24.35 24,05 S/Y, Sylvonia ~ 25.95 25.40 24.85 24.10 : ea ape wo a Co. 8/Y, Lyons = ni ee ee CO ee cs ee ; ~ : as : Union S$/Y, Albony 26.00 25.10 24.75 24.10 /s Soni Go.. Cartersville 26.75 26.25 24.75 Wilkes Co. $/Y, Washington 25.05 24.50 23.70 27.00 L Co. SIY, Swainsboro 26.06 25.25 24.50 25.25 = ar Beinbridge s/Y, Bainbridge 24.75 24.00 23.65 22.95 27.30 26.50 25.00 Farmers S/Y, Douglas 25.08 (24.65 23. we 22.10 2 26.25 25.50 24.50 23.50 | Pelham S/Y, Pelham 25,05 24.60 23.77. : 26.10 25.55 24.75 Sumter L/S Assoc., Americus 25.35 25.17 24.90 25.00 26.320. 2 ae Wayne Co. ea. Jesup 25.01 24.31 23.52 22.80 NS - (Continued, From Page One) hick will be profitable trom a money bad food by siomnil ad = ; : t z ) a te and continues to produce without the aid ees as, well a5 a 1008 ce te destroy oe 3 ef man, that is bound to be-good cotton P rea d en of science an: eee eee ~ Jand. But when it comes to the cereal . I have had a good deal of association | 40 not agree among themselves re rains, like corn and wheat, where will with men, both Federal and State, who_ chemist or a doctor on the witness oy reproduce themselves? So far as I | are charged with enforcing Food and then Na him under oath, and h have been able to find out, they do re- Drug Laws: and, I find they are very | readily say a certain mineral is produce themselves unaided by man, and | - anxious to do a good job and are doing | aS is harmful to the body, bu if anybody knows differently, I would ap- a good job within the limit of their au- can say, well, it is all right to use preciate the benefit of their knowledge thority, but the basic approach to good uf it The reason he says it is all : att intorraation: food and drug laws has been, in my judg- use a little of it is because we hav: ie : ment, coming up on the wrong side of the in a rut saying it is all right to So far as I know, there is no place in | problems. Ne, an illustration, when any- little of something ony the g these United States. where Indian corn thing new comes out in the food"line, the idea that if you dont take pee 3 will reproduce itself without the-aid of burden is thrown on the enforcement of- | you, it is all right. _ man. I have never seen a place where ficers to show it is deleterious or harmful We all know that a good man wheat would reproduce itself year after or injurious before any case can be made | are cumulative | "year without the aid.*of. man. So, in to correct it. I do not think it is ever go- while you would AOE: tak -e c order to find out the kind of soil and what ing to be possible to have good adequate jure you at one meal, in ne week a should be added to soil and what amount oud laws, adequate enforcement, so long month, in the course o _ should be added to produce the best food as the State and Federal governments as- |. knows what is going to hap _. Wheat, or the best food corn, I think sume the responsibility of making out a . Now we have mon Bag We have to go and start at a place where case against all of these products: My idea . eyuipped to discuss things of that . natute plants it and where it grows and is, the only way it can be done is to put ? a Ee. : : y Way. p than 1 am, and r am not - goi 8 produces without the aid of man: the burden on th processors -or manu- * J Now, one of the great troubles in the facturers.or whoever comes out with some years that I have been in the Department new idea. Put the. burden: on them to ef Agriculture, one of the great hind- show that it is beneficial to the human our people evidently have a rances and drawbacks, has been the con- body, becaus whether injurious or not, if connection. = ee - * . flict between the interest of industry, it does not benefit, it-is an economic | 7 am happy to have een = eS ee : frauc. even if it is not a health fraud the interest of the farmer and the in- : : terest of the consuming public. I am to sell people, under the guise of food, *. speaking very frankly here today, be- something that does not furnish them the S human nutrition they need. cause the only way I know how to tell % specialized field. I realize. ees have to limit themselves to fie the truth is to be frank about it. I have * Now in Georgia we have been traveling still I think it is very important to - noted that when you try to get legislation | along with all of these difficulties, Of | ackground of the whole field begin passed for the benefit of the people, you course there are, in a few instances, laws, with the soil and going on up ave. always faced with opposition from I think, which enable us to do a fair job, | We are very happy to hav powertful interests who agree with you in but there are other cases where we are | with us in Georgia for this meeting. = eo about what you are trying to do, unable to do anything against the sale- ie you Enjoy ee and want ut youre never going about it in the of foods unless we are able to. produce right way and they never tell you what evidence to convince the jury that a the right way is. They are not opposed | man has committed a crime. Now a man to having good food but they want a food may not intend to commit a crime but yet _ with such preservatives as they deem he may be selling bad food and the laws necessary to make that a-stable product should be adequate to stop the sale of CATTLE FOR SALE | POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS WANTED Standard Sybilene,? No.| -Want job as dairyman. 19| Want job on cattle or chicken| Want job on farm or dairy. 488007, Reg. Jersey cow with Ist] yrs. experience. 46 yrs. old.| farm. poor -small weekly} Can operate all kinds farm ma- and ealf (heifer), $200. F. M. Gaines,| Wife and. self. References ex-| wages. World War II Vet., 26|chinery. Prefer house with 1 cattle f Macon, 3889 Vineville Ave. Oe if peouired: Virgil L.| yrs. old. Lived on farm most) lights, water. Just self and | locaton. 38 yrs ~ Bist or pens, Mirae: of life. Willing worker. Till-| wife. Wife desire light farm| small family. H FARM HELP WANTED 24 yreold man wants job on! man W. Horton, Warner Robins, | chores .W. H. Malcom, Buford, | pendable. M. farm driving tractor or raising | 104 Vernon Dr. fh Rt. 1, (Sugar Hill Apts.). 3 Ss Rt pe poultry, $6 day. 3 R house, | lights, wood, water. Self, wife, lp..tend cattle, etc. House! . ; : with lec? hot Se Scolamaae 2 small children. Clifford Garn- ging water furnished. Salary Benes x Caitle Prices Paid at Georgia Mar! 330 week. Must furnish refer- Young woman (no children) cd @nces. Only sober men need ap-| want job on farm doing light 5 , ly. Write full* particulars. J.| farm chores. Desire with elder- : = oes - Powell, Albany, P. O. Box) ly couple, at once. Mrs. Beulah] GRADE Thomaston _ Atlanta Athens , Rome Atlanta, a 02. Boring, Dallas, Rt. 1. 5.3 3-4 Bib 7 5-5 Sees Want man to- help around Want job as overseer on : : . a oe ce @airy, able to drive truck and| farm. ave high school educa- | Steers & Heifers i Rhee Want married man (white) to ractor. Small family. House] tior. 61 yrs. old. Plenty of ex-| Good & Choice -18.75-22.25 -18.00-20.00-'18.00-20,.000 | = Binickea with lights and wat- per: oe farming, Sungle Can | Coml. 15,00-17.50 15.00-17.75 -15.00-17.00 16.00-18.75 15.00-17.00 .R. G. Jennings, Macon, P. O. snywhere. J. O. Maxwell, | Utility 12.50-14.75 12.00-15.25 -12.00-14.50 -12.50-14.75 -12.25-15.25 ox 891, ok ny, '1308-10th,- Ave. Cutters 10.00-12.00 -10,50-12.50 -'10.50-12.25 -10.50-12.25 -10.50-12.00 Frees ae ice es on Ee Want honest white Christian li rm work, for CALVES : parce ee : women tor, ughe ee 4 FARM HELP WANTED Good & Chaice 16.00-19.75 16.00-20.00 16.25-19.50 16.25-19.75 _ 14,02. 19. BO eS royston, Rt. 2. (Gold Mine = Util. & Coml. 12.00-16.25 12.00-16.25 12.00-16.50 *12.00-16.50 Reid oe ees ommunity). ; \ant middle aged white wo- | Good & Choice Vealers 17.75-21.75 18.00-22.75. -:17.75-20.00 e ; man to live on small farm and} ; ; Me = Want at once, an experienced, | do lignt farm chores, including | cows = : 3 reliable, white or colored man }-poultry, for room, board, small} ysi tility J 10.50-12.00 1 ~ -00-12.00 10.50-12.00 10. 30.1249 i. | 0.75-12.00 10.0 } ag general farm work on farm. | salary. | Miss Willie L. Flinn, | . &., 7.00-10.75 _7.50-10.75 7.00-10.25 7.00-10.75 7.00-10.75 oom, board, laundry, good| Ringgold, Rt. . sas poe aes salary. Come at once. Perman- : ; : earat ent job, Earie Cline, Waleska. | Want good woman for light | BULLS : ; eens | farm work on farm, for room, | Util. & Coml. 11.75-14.75- 12. 00- 14.50 12.00-14.50 12.00-14.75 | 11.70- Want white woman to help| board, $10 weekly. Eason Col- | Cutters 10.50-11.50 10. 50-12.00 10.50-11.75 -10.50-12.00 nm small farm for room, 0 month. Mrs. Roy T. McAI- | | Teter Colleve -Pask, Rid: | Want nice healthy white ee eC CKERS ay OS 4 man 50-65 yrs .old to live in| Steers & Heifers Want sober, reliable, white} home with me and help with Calves man for gen. farm work; must farm chores on . farm. be able drive tractor. eee Metter, Box 153. Ph, 369. | fer oe ae EN wages, Give age and Ref. Mer- Mrs. Jack Rogers, Clax rill Wilson, Alpharetta, Rt. 2.)2. ~ fo: vila Mee of