Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1955 May 18

wcellosis End By 1960.
| of Disease Fighters

ellosis (Bangs Disease) in -
the way out?

ry be, and the state may be en-
ee of it in 1960 if Georgia Agri-
eaders get the cooperation they
Why are they asking it? Be-
sis has driven more dairy
tlemen out of business than
nimal disease. In humans.
ed Undulant Fever, a dreaded
difficult if not impos-



have Undulant Fever, is the
an article which will appear
Bulletin next week. The article
written by a well known.
gia dairyman who actually has
man form of Brucellosis.



jbortion. Brucellosis affects cat-
is and goats, but is more common
g cattle. At present, Georgia Agri-

(Continued on Page 4)





gricultural

: as BG
ces of Agricultural events will be
in this column. Some notices will be
on page 2, column 1, under Sale
Notices should be mailed to: Editor,

, Bulletin, Dept. of Agriculture, State
1, Atlanta, Ga. :

7, Carrollton, Fairgrounds, 12:30
P. M. Carrollton Registered
Guernsey Heifer Sale, includes 49



20, Athens, Fairgrounds Geor-
gia Guernsey Breeders Assn. Sale.
.bout 45 purebred Guernseys; 10.
to be sold only to 4-H Club
nd FFA members. Information:
eorge E. Mallet, Jackson.



tlanta, Dinkler-Plaza Hotel,
-m. Meeting for all Georgia
mercial egg producers, buyers,
llers for purpose of organiz-
Egg Association. In-
, Cedartown,

Phil C

1 f tig f =
sa x








WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955



- Agr. Commissioner
Lists Pros, Cons

on the Sheep Industry in Georgia.

For the past several months sheep
have been very much in the news in
Georgia. After many years of having
practically no sheep production in the

State,,a keen interest has arisen con-
cerning this latest enterprise which our

farmers have been watching and study-
ing

Extension Assistant Livestock Marketing
Specialist, in the May 4 issue of the
Market Bulletin, Georgia is well suited

to the production of sheep. This suita-

bility does not place sheep in a favored

position above every other enterprise in

Georgia, because Georgia is equally well
suited to many other enterprises which
farmers use to make a living.

Actually, I think it can be said with-
out dispute that Georgia has more major
enterprises from which farmers derive
considerable income than does any other

State. One of the major problems of-

our Georgia farmer is to decide which
of these many enterprises he can use
in combination with others to the best
advantage on his particular farm. Many
enterprises work quite well in combina-
tion with each other, whereas often cer-
tain enterprises very definitely clash
with each other in competing for the
farmers labor and the use of his mach-
inery and buildings.

SPACE YOUR LABOR

Each farmer should plan crops and
livestock enterprises which will space
his labor out over the year in order that
he can profitably get the most return from
his farm without having all of his work
concentrated into a three or four months
period, making it difficult at times to
successfully keep up with his farming
operations.

Sheep really should set quite well
into most any -Georgia farmers farm
set-up provided he is not already over
burdened with too many enterprises.
A general rule for the average farmer is
that rarely can he profitably handle more
than three major enterprises on his farm.

| Of course, you will always find certain

farms and certain farmers that can prof-

ampbell, Commissioner [=

NUMBER 07



As pointed out by Denis DeLoach, -



Regional Poultry Station
Is Dedicated At Athens

What may prove to be one of the
most important research steps ever taken
in Georgia agriculture took place Thurs-
day in Athens with the dedication of the
new Southern Regional Poultry Testing
Station. :

The station will serve 13 states and
Puerto Rico. Its function is to make come
parative studies of breeding methods
practiced by experiment stations in the
area.

The testing station is expected to prove
a great boon to Georgias vast and still
growing poultry industry through re-
search in poultry breeding.

Cost of the new station was placed
at $75,000. #



itably handle more than three major
enterprises but three is the number prov=
ed to best suit the average farmer.

30-60 TO START

Any farmer who needs additional ine
come and can accept the responsibility
of an additional enterprise should study
and think closely about using sheep. Ne
farmer should begin a sheep enterprise
with more than 30 or 60 sheep. Sheep are.

thought of in flocks of 30 and preferably

a farmer just beginning to run sheep on
his farm should. have only one flock,

There are two or three very sound
reasons for beginning with only 30 sheep

- rather than 60, 90 or 120. Five sheep are

approximately equal to one cow in the
amount of pasture and feed required. Al
most any farmer can absorb without ad+
ditional capital investment cost the needs
of 80 sheep. To care for 30 sheep, most
farms would not require that money be
spent on additional machinery, addition-
al buildings and additional pastures.
However, to carry more than one flock
would require the spending of money
which would immediately begin to cut
into the profit of the sheep enterprise.

Any cash money received from a flock
of 30 sheep would almost all be profit.
If larger flocks are handled, the percent-
age of profit would be reduced.

LEARN MANAGEMENT

A second reason for using one flock
only is that Georgia farmers must first
learn proper management practices con-
cerning sheep before engaging too heav-
ily in this enterprise. After successfully

(Continued on Page 4)

}









abat OF MARKETS

| GEORGIA ee

nd for change of address to
S, 222 STATE CAPITOL, ee

ne ee pe pa







Notices of fan Brodie

ape postages regulations inserted one time on each request
: - repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy
notice.

and appurtenances admissible



not assume any responsibility

notices,

Under rinse Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does

Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from ee

for any notice appearing in the



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



PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner



Published
114-122 Pace St.,

Notify on FORM 3579

By Department of Agriculture

222 State Capitol Atlanta, Georgia

Weekly at
Covington. Georgia

Bureau of Markets,



Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937 at the Post
Oftice-at Covington, Georgia under Act of June 6,
Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage. provided for
in Section 1103 Act of October 8, 1917.

1900.





z oN
Executive Office Siate Capitol
Editorial and Executive Offices

State Capitol, Atlanta. Ga.
Publication Office
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Georgia -

SECOND.
| MACHINERY FOR SALE



2 Horse mowing machine, $25.
Arthur Stoner, Flintstone.

Ferrell Ne.
Seed Cleaner with elevators,
5 H elec. motor, A-1 cond. a
H. Coleman, Jr, Warrenton.

Mowing . Machine, good cond.

each considered. H. F. Baxter,
Grantville.

1950 Ford Tractor, good rub-

Del. Rake, good cond., 8 ' ft.
Single Sec. Smoothing Harrow.
all $1075. Jack Mays, Finley-
son, Rt. 1. c

Shallow Well Pump, good
lenwood, 4864 | Stagecoach Rd..

Ph. Stockbridge 3713.

Standard Tractor, Cultiva-
tors, good cond., $200.
Bird, Oxford, RFD 1.

Practically new 1954 Farm-
all Super C Tractor, fast hitch,
2 tow cultivator, 2 row plant-
ers, all used less 100 hrs. O. F.
Wellborn, Jr. Blairsville, Rt.
4. 5

Dairy 72 Qt. Elec. Milk Pas-
teurizer, perfect cond. very







SALE EVENTS

May 25 -1 PM Ist annual
Reg. polled Hereford sale at
Ashland Farm, Walnut Grove,
on Hwy. 81. 33 each cows (none
over 5 yrs. old) and bred heif-
ers, with 3 herd bulls offered.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson P. Cal-
houn, Owners. Sale sponsored
by Ga. Hereford Assn., Inc.,
50 Mills St. N. W., Atlanta,
Jesse Mitchell, Fieldman.



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Late model Case A6 Com-
bine with platiorm, grain bin at-
tachments and motor, $600; Case
T7 mower, good cond., $140. Will
se separately. Letters only.

ames W. Veal, Cedartown.

Two 10x34 four-ply Firestone
Tractor Tires, used, $60. John
Goldin, Draketown.

1 Row Sweet Potato Tran-
lanter with water attach., good
working cond., $50 E. G. Wat-
son, Butler, Rt. 2.

Small Ball Beene Farm Saw

fat and Motor. G. R. Murphy,
uluth. :
S. C. Case tractor, bush and

bog harrow, Wasy Lift harrow
- trailer, all excellent cond, Allen
M. Johnson, Norcross.

JD 12 A Combine, $900: M
& M 10 ft. 16 Disc Grain Drill
with fertilizer hopper, $500. All
almost new. L. P. Singleton, Fort
Valley, Rt. 3

Allis-Chalmers Combine, 52
in. cut with J. D. power unit,
fair cond., good tires, $450. Ralph
Braswell, Waco, Rt. 2.

Syrup Mill and Pan. See after
6:30 PM. D. G. Wood, Adairs-
ville.

Allis-Chalmers W. D. Cultiva-
tors, Plantersy 6 ft. Combine,
Corn Picker, Spring Tooth Cul-
tivator, Dbl. Dise J. D. Harrow.
O. B. Brown, Fort Valley, Rt. 2.
Ph. Ta. 5-2444.

Ford Tractor, 9N model, Sher-
man transmission, completely
overhauled, with Ford cultiva-
tor, fertilizer distributors, used
slightly, $475. Henry Tron, Mac-
on, Rt. 3.

Waukausbar 100 hp Butane
Power Unit for irrigation, rec-

ently overhauled, $680; Also
Corley Saw Mill, needs some
wood-work, 5 yrs._ old, $295;

Frick Edger, almost new, 3 saw
Unit. Scop. FOB. -J. Re Milk
Greenville,

D-2 Caterpillar Diesel Tractor,
%-U series, angle dozer, with
Hyster towing winch, hydraulic

ystem: front and rear. (Will
oh emonstrate), Ph. 3-1109, Mid-
; W. B. Hart, Columbus, Box

-| $150. Del, 50. miles Atlanta, R.

_ SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Pulley Attachment for Cub
Farmall Tractor, A-1 cond., $20.
COD2g-_D; Whelchel, Dawson-
ville, Rt. 3.

Bradley Garden Tractors eul-
tivator, extra plows, disc har-
row, cutter bar for mowing,
home- made trailer for same, run
about 50 hrs., all good as new,

B. Shaw, Decatur, 176 Superior
Ave. Cr. 4388.

Blacksmith Shop, anvil, steel,
wt. 135 Ibs., $13.95. MO. No let-
ters or cards. A. J. Adams, Fitz-
gerald, Rt. -2;, Box Wi7- A

farm. A. L, McDonald, Lithonia,
teas

2 C. A. Allis-Chalmers Cul-
tivator. Either at bargain. S. M.
Greenway, Adairsville, Rt. 2,
Box 36. :

Elec. Water Pump, 3 HP, 3

Tanks, 3000 and 250 gal. cap.
$225 for lot. J. G. Dyer, Gray-
son, Phone Lawrenceville 4570
nights. ;

1949 VAC Case, 2 Row Trac-
tor, starter, lights, with plant-
ing and cultivating-equip., 2 disc
plow. C .D. Gibson, eRe
ville.

Ideal latest model Elec. 100
cap. Incubator, $10. Exp. pre-
paid, R. L. Carter, Oconee,

Allis-Chalmers WD Tractor, 52
model _ subsoiler, cultivator,
$1250; Allis-Chalmers 1 Row
Cotton Picker, $2000. All excell-
ent cond. George F. Holston,
Molena.

Good used 2 Mule Wagon. Rea-
sonable. My Farm 1 mile So.
Fowlstown. Bob Baxley, Atta-
pulgus, Rt. 1.

Dairy Equipment: 1 HP ee
Compressor, 18 X 24 in., Aera-
tor, all stainless steel, 10 gal.
tank and fittings, 6 in. 10 gal.
Milk Can Jackets, Steam Boil-
er. John M. Aderhold, Doug-
lasville, Rt. 2, Box 222.

tank and pipes,

Well Pump,
$75. Mrs. Artis Pruett, Buford,
Sudderth St.

Deep Well Machine with 300
fit, 1 1/4 in. heavy duty drill
line, all necessary eqiup. Wal-
ter Boney Rhine, Rt. 1.

J. D. 6 Ft. Combine with
motor, excellent cond., reason-
able: Also 6 in. Valve for ir-
rigation and stock ponds, $25.
Norman Johnson, Warrenton.

Model MM-69 Combine. with

' One Horse Wagon, $15 at

Phase, with 2 Water Storage |

cheap. L. A. Ellis, Marietta,
217 Lacy St. Ph. 9-6384.

Farmall M with 14-32 ear
tires, 750 X-+ 20 front tires,
equipped with hydraulic oper-
ated angle dozer blade. R. W.
Hardage, Marietta, RFD 1. Ph.
8-3171.

_ Briggs and Stratton gasoline
Engine for irrigation. Used
very little. Reasonable price.
James Aycox, Conve, Ri4 3:

Fairbanks-Morse Shallow
Well pump, piston type, 1/4
HP, was in good condition
when taken from well in Oct.,
$20 at farm. M. M. Poss, Good
Hope.

2 McCormick-Deering THC
Mowing Machines, No. 7, $50;
No. 9, $60. Fred L. White,
Buckhead.

Wise. V ype 4 Cylinder
Motor, fits Allis-Chaimers No.
60 Combine, good running
cond., $150. J. H. Mobley Bu-
ford, Rt. 2. e

Model $C. Allis-Chalmers
Tractor, subsoiler, turning
plow, cutoff saw, 26 in. bush
and bog, Taylorway harrow,
8 disc. All ist. class cond.
pen M. Stansel, Cleveland,
t. 4.

VAC Case Tractor, LL. Ser-
ies 16 Spout Case Grain Grill
with 600 X 16 tires and small
seed attach. all good cond.,
cheap. B. F. Smith, Colbert.

52 Intl. Combine, Intl. 28
Disc harrow..and Peanut Plow;
Athens 3 Disc Tiller, Judson
Spreader;
good cond. Reasonable..R. C.
Holloway, Manchester, 519 In-
dianola Dr.

Allis-Chalmers G Model
Turning Plow in A-1 condition.
Sell or trade for Power Cane
Mill, J. W.Lee, Felton, RFD
ales

Dairy Equipment: 12 can size
Milk Cooler (can hoist), Intl.
Milking Machine, 2 Milk Can
Coolers (4 can size), hand op-
erated Bottling Machine with
2. fillers; good cond:. S:= H:
Stipe, Carrollton, Rt. 3.

J. D. No. 4 Mule Drawn
Mowing Machine, bought new,

used 2 yrs. Make offer. Calvin
Perkins, Greensboro, Rt. 1, Box
144.

1952 Farmall Tractor (Size
M), cultivators, planters, cut-
ting harrow, bush and bog
harrow, heavy duty, 6 Row
cotton duster, all good cond.
Must sell immediately. R. P.

Ramirez, Atlanta, Box 165, Ga.
Tech. Office phone At. 6331;
Ext. 443.

4

Farmmaster Milking Machine
outfit (1 milker unit with va-
cuum pump), used 6 mos., pric-

147 B Glipper

J.D. No. 4 Big 2 H drawn

Sell or trade for polled Here-
ford heifer or heifer calf. Value

ber, A-1 cond., 4 Bar Case Side

cond., $40. Ray F. Almand, EI- |

Jeff

4 Ton Wagon. All}:

Planter, Distributor, and Cul.
tivator complete, used on sea-
son on 4 acres, for John Deere
(40) Series 54 Model. P. E.
Lott, Atlanta, ae North West
Dr. Be. 8875.

Electric Motor to fit any
Crock Churn, good cond. Mrs.
Avs Smith, Chipley, Ris s3:
Box 130. :

Dairy Six Can Milk Cooler,
$175. R. T. Miller, Fairburn, Rt.
2. Phone 7721.

Dairy Intl. 8 can Milk Cooler,
36 in. aerator with pump and
motor, other equipment for
same. C. B. Moore, Marietta,
Allgood Rd. Ph. 9-6344.

Garden Tractor for sale or
trade. James DOE een 3
North St.

Comlete.Frix Saw Mill with
edger and Case motor jset up
ready to run, my farm. R. P.
Cox, Marietta, Rt.
8956.

\

yr. old, good cond., $800 cash.
Gus G. Moore, Canton, Rt. 3.

76 New Holland Pickup Hay
Baler, good cond.,
price. Hugh Henton, _La Fay-
ette, Rt. 2.

Set Planters and Cultivators
for Oliver 70 Tractor, Oliver
Mowing Machine, 8 Disc Trail-
way Bush and Bog Harrow.
Thomas Odum, Campton.

Alis-Chalmers 60 All-Crop
Harvester, perfect cond., power
lift, cutter bar, grain or sacking
attach., power take-off, $650;
1950 John / Deere B. Tractor,
new parts; Case Side Del. Rake,
needs about $10 repairs, $150.
FOB. J. W. Ivey, Pinehurst.
Phone 54. :

Iron Wheel Fordson Tractor
with magneto, pulley, newly
overhauled motor, $100. Exch.
for field peas; 1944 Case Trac-
tor with all equip., plows, plant-
ers, cultivators, harrows, trailer,
etc., $1,000 cash, or trade. A. M.
Nixon, College Park, Rt. 1. _



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want deep well drilling equip-
ment. Jas. W. Harrison, Kite,
*phone 2190. :

Want 1 steel water wheel for
Mill. Cecil Duncan, Buford, Rt.
2.

Want Electrically Operated
Churn, 20 or 25 gal. cap. Mrs.
Roy M. Bond, Sr., Lithonia, Rt.
Ps
Want Cultivators for H Farm-

all Tractor. C. W. Crawford,
Danielsville, Rt. 2,

Want Turning plow for Farm-
all Cub Tractor, good condition
and reasonable price. Mrs. S.
D. Hardage, Marshallville.

Want Rotary Mower to be
used with tractor without power
lift, cheap for cash. Wray Smith,
Sparta.

Want Garden Tractor. Can
pay up to $50 or make trade.
Charles Meador, Redan, Wel-
borne Rd. Ph. Lithonia 6366.

Want complete set Cultiva-
tors for Ford Tractor; also for
sale, set of Tracks, some Rollers,
other parts for TD-18 Intl. Trac-
tor. Robt. H. Toole, Redoute,
Box 172.

Want 2nd. hand: horse drawn
hay rake located Walker or
Dade Co. A .A. Harp, Rising
Fawn, Rt. 2.

Goodson, Franklin.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Govt. insp. Bunch Potato,
$5 M; La. Copperskin, $4 M.
Elmer Mann, Surrency, Rt. 2.

Green Garlic Plants, 50c doz.;
Catnip, 25c bunch. Norman
Wheeler, Conyers, Rt. 1.

Tobacco Plants, $3 M; 50c C;





25 bu. grain bin, A-1 cond.,
nearly new. Inspect any time.
Charles Pagel, Hephzibah, c/o



Square P Ranch.

ed right. Louis Combs, Sr.,
Sparta, RFD 2. a

are Tomato, and Collard, 50e

|sels Sprouts, Cauliflow:

a PhS

-Allis-Chalmers Hay Baler, 2!

reasonable |

Potato,

ve David Mann, Surrency.

M; Rutger Tomato, T5e C; #4
M; Long Cayenne Hot, |
King Sweet Pepper, $1. c
M. Prepaid. Full count.
packed. No chks. J. M. Cros
ley, Baxley, :

tato, vine grown, 5000, $10.
chks.
Tyre;

Marglobe Tomato, 500, $1.50;
$2.50 M; Hot, and Sweet Calif
Wonder
500, $2; t
Cabbage, and Ga. Collard, 500
$1.50; $2 M. Mrs. I. L. Stok s

Want hay baler with motor, Fitzgerald.
square bale, also mower for
Fon Deere M. No junk. W. H. Green Glaze and Hasting

Heading Collard, Hot Pepper,
Shallot Onion, 20c doz.; Bou-
quet Pepper, Tomato, 25e doz:
Black Beauty Eggplant, Sweet
Pepper, 35c doz. Add MRED
Viola Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1

Dutch cabbage, $2 *M: _Pimien-
to, Calif. Wonder sweet I

full
guar.



Pineapple mint a 1
Plants, c ea
postage, Mrs. B. B Ww
Greenville, ee a ees
Digging Coastal Be ui
ens, 35 cu. ft. at fa
Wrens, or contact. M. T
son, Hazlehurst,

Eggplant, Beli, Hat, P
Peppers, Lettuce, Broccoli,








































ley, Leek, Celery, 35 doz
Dill, Horehound, 50e di
less $1 lots: Add "95s pos
dollar order. Mrs. H. V.
lin, Register, SRt. 1, Box

_Large Strawberry,
Horseradish Roots an


































Shyer boxes Marg
mato ready for setting ,b
hundred or thousand. No
ments; Also Hot Pepp
Eggplants. A. E. Sulliva
Warner Robins, Rt. 1, Box

PR Potato, Govt. insp
La. Copperskin, 5000, $8
COD. Prompt shipment.
Crawford, Bristol.

Cert. PR Runner. Potator
M; Bunch, $7 M; 500, $4;
ger Tomato, $3 M: 500, $

J. Head, Alma. Ph. 3791.

Rutger Tomato, Calif.
der, Cayenne Hot Pepper,
$2; 500, $3; $450 M;
Bermuda Onion, a
M. PP in Ga.
Pitts: ee

Min. Huckicbeay = 3 Oz
Imp. Dewberry, 50c do
zu, 10c ea.; Wild Sir
toes : Bouquet Pepper See
pod. Plus postage. Mrs.
Mashburn, Cumming.
































V














. Rutger, Marglobe. Stone,
Heart Tomato, Hot
Eggplant, Cabbage, -
mint, Garlic, Beet,
Fred J. Witherspoon, Atl
308 Holderness St. Ra. 52!

Govt. insp. PR Potato,
and Rutger Tom
Calif. Wonder Pepper, :
Del. Moss packed. L. D. L
sey, Screven, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. Copperskin
Potato, Rutger Select and



























































Sweet Pepper, $ M.
Moss packed. Earlish Ligh
Screven, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. La. Conner
Potato, Rutger and Marglo|
Tomaio,. Ruby King, L
Green Hot, Pimiento Peppe
$4 M; 60c CG Florenee O'au
Surrency, te Soe

Govt. insp. tee Copnena
Marglobe and Rutge
Tomato, Calif. Wonder, and
Pepper, $3.50 FOB. Pak

OQuinn, Surrency, Rt.

Govt. insp .Bunch Potato

PR Potato, govt. insp., q

M

Rt3?
PR.and La. Copperskin P%

Prompt shipment. F.
Bristol.

Break-O-Day.



Rutger, ang

300. $1.00;
Spring gro

Pepper,
$3 M:

a

Copenhagen Mkt., Roundhead

count, pron



Cc;

Mrs. M, F. Gaddis, ieee 4.















EANS A. EAS
"FOR SALE

; See
Col. Bunch Butterbeans, 3

es Ibs,, $1. PP 2nd. zone. Dewey











lobe, Rutger,
o, $1 C; 500,
% Garlic Plants,
ullein, $1. Add postage.
iss packed. Mrs. V. M.
- Shellman.









. E. Tench, Alto, Rt.



strong, rooted
00 or 1000, $1>C.
stage. Mrs. C. C. Gen-
thoun, Rt. 3.

eked Rutger tomato
a skin P. R. potato,
urs. Guy Crowe, Cum-
(No out-of-state














ON _ insp., Copperskin
$3 M. at farm. now
ie Ds Graham, Surrency.

c tomato, Cayenne hot
if. Wonder sweet pep-
. $2; 500, $3.50; $5 M;
ermuda onion, $2.50 M.
. Otis Conner, Pitts.

Rush potato, wilt-
low skin, half run-
rolific, early, $5






im Bremen, Rt. 2,



AND PEAS _
oe





rowders, 1954 crop, 25c
V. : Lawton, Sylvania,






obacco, $1.25 |

s filled 24. hrs. |



mt. Black, and|

| Gulledge; Dallas, Rt. 1,

_ 200 bu. Clemson Non-Shatter
Soybeans, recleaned, 2 bu. bags,
90 pct. germ., $5 bu. at my place.
Henry Simpson, Cochran, Rt. 2.

Roanoke Soybeans, $4.50 ou.
R. H. Akin, Griffin, Rt. 2.

/
75 bu. Soybeans, graded, clean,

Ist quality, heavy yielding var.,
$4 bu. FOB Blue Ridge. W. P.
Davenport, Dial. 2



SEED AND GRAIN
"FOR SALE



Chas. Gray Watermelon, $3
lb.; Pumpkin, $1 Ib. R. M.
Blackwell, Chamblee, Rt. 2.

~ Bouquet, and Variegated Pep-
per (very hot), 10c pod and
stamped addressed envelope.
Mrs. J. D. Bennett, Stone Moun-
tain, Rt. 3. :

800 lbs. good Syrup Cane,
clean, combine thrashed, 5c lb.
at my home; 5c lb. plus postage
if mailed, Madison P. Sanders,
Waco, Rt. 2.

Long Green Okra, germ. test
March 15th., 92 pct. 75 Ib.;

15 Ibs., 65 lb. No less 1 Ib. Add

postage. C. Leon Smith, La-
Grange, Rt. 1.

Starr Millet, cleaned, treated,
100 Ib. bags, 55 pct. germ., reg.,

*|28e; Not reg. 18 lb. Eugene

Benson Tifton, Rt. 2.

Recleaned Brown Top Millet
(hay and grazing kind), $15
Cwt, Norman Johnson, Warren-
ton. pe

- 15-3-4 lbs. Congo Watermelon,

-|hand selected, $39.40, or $2.50
jib. plus postage.

Mrs. H. A.
Mickler, Jeffersonville, Rt. 2.

Syrup Cane Seed. Sell or ex-
change for. Sweet Potato Slips.
Carson Wages, Winder.

Good Cantaloupe, and Strip-

|ed Half Runner Bean, 60c cup;

2 cups, $1. Prompt shipment.
Mrs. B. T. Thornton, Bowdon.

About 20 Ibs. Black Diamond
(white seed) Watermelon, hand
Saved, especially selected, $1.50



lb. Prepaid. Joe R. James, Doug-
lasville, Rt. 1. pe





SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE

Citron, 75c Ib; Slick Leaf

Mustard, 40c cup; Yellow Crook-
neck Squash, 10e Tbl.; Honey-
rock Cantaloupe, 25 cup; Mtn.
Huckleberry Plants,
size, 2 doz. 75e. Add postage.
Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.
Pure White Crowder Peas,
weevil treated, $10 bu.: 1954 Col-
lard, 50c Ib. Add postage. Mrs.

W. N. Murray, College Park,
Rita: \

_ Red Multiplying Scullion On-
ions and Buttons, 75 gal.; White

Tender Half Runner Beans, 40

teacup; Blue Java Peas, 20c lb.
in 5 lb. lots, Add postage. Also
Large Pink Skin and Valencia
Peanuts, 2-4 in hull, $2 pk;
$6 bu. Miss Gennie Brown, Ball
Ground.

Rockyford Cantaloupe and
Congo and Yellow Meat Wat-
ermelon $1.50 pt. Prepaid. C. W.
Page, Atlanta, 149 N. Ave., N.
E.

Bu. Blackeyed Peas, $8: Con-
go, Fairfax, Chas. Grey, Black
Diamond Watermelon, $1.50 Ib):
Few Ibs. treated Spanish Pea-
nuts, 25 lb. Mrs. M. F. Gaddis,
Quitman, Box 124.

bearing



SEED AND GRAIN _
FOR SALE :

Fresh Old Fashion Calif. Mul-
tiplying Beer Seed, 20c start;
12, $1. PP. Mrs. Earl Fincher,
Waco, Rt. 1.

Quill Melon, long variety,
Honeydrip Cantaloupe, sound,
true to name, 35c Thi. Plus

postage. No stamps nor chks.
Mrs. A. R. Harrison, McIntyre,
RD oe

Tender Blue Pole Bean,
Streaked Half Runners, 2 cups,
$1.15; Med. Col. Bunch, also
large Col. Running Butterbeans,
extra heavy bearing var., $1.25
per 4 cups. PP. in Ga. Mrs. Clar-
ence McMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1.

Rockford Cantaloupe, Black-
lee and Kleckley Sweet Water-
melon, Pumpkin, 25 half pt.;
50c pt.; $1 qt.; Citron Melon,
75c lb.; Icebox Watermelon, and
Martin and Ornamental Gourd,
5 doz. and stamped envelope.
Walter Stroud, Bolingbroke.

White and Brown Striped
Half Runner Beans, 60c .cup;
Speckled Crowders, 30c cup;
Bunch Okra, 40c cup: Yellow
Seed Popcorn, 25 cup: Add
postage. No stamps nor chks.
Mandy Banks, Carters.





- SEED AND GRAIN -

FOR SALE

1954 Champ. Green Glaze Col-
lard, 4 Thls., $1; 8 Thls., $2;
35 Ibs. 70c Ib. by lot. PP in

Ga. Mrs, T. T, Holloway, Cobb-
town . Be j



1954 Ga. Collard; clean, $2 Ib. -

Mrs. Hope Bishop, Farmington,



HOGS FOR SALE



Hampshire Pigs, 8 wks. old,
$10 ea. at farm; Also Reg, Poll-
ed Hereford bulls and heifers.
R. E. Mitchell, Zebulon.



CATTLE FOR SALE



with calves, open heifers, bulls;
$800 up; Also
Goats. $4 ea. Robert Taylor,
LaGrange, 400 Country Club
Rd. Ph. 5336. 4

Extra large
Cow, $75 or trade. for Jersey
fresh with ealf. Mrs. L. H.
Speer, Fayetteville.

2 reg. 1 yr old Red Poll
Bulls. Everett Hunt, Young
Cane. 5



Cattle Prices Paid at Georgia Markets











GRADE Thomaston Atlanta Athens Rome Atlants Gainesville
& ; 5-10 8-11 5-11 5-12 5-6.

Steers & Heifers se : :
Good 18.50- 18.00-20.50 17.75-20.00 - 18.00-19.50 18.50-20.0@
Coml. 13.25-17.75 15.00-18.00 15.25-17.50 14.75-18.00 15.00-17.00 . 15.00-16.50
Utility 11,00-14.00 11.50-14.50 11.50-14.00 11.00-13.00 11.00-14,00 13.00-15.00
Cutters 9.50-11.00 9.50-12.50 9.50-11.50 9.50-11.00 9.50-11.00 11.00-12.50
CALVES : : y
Good & Choice 17.50-18.25 18.00-21.25 18.00-19.50 17.50-20.00 17.50-19.00 17.30-20.5@
Util, & Coml. 11,50-17.09 \ 11.50-17,00 13,00-17.00 11.00-18.75 11.50-16.73 13.00-17.5@
Com, & Ch. \ :

Vealers 16.00-21.00 16.09-26.73 15.50-20.50 15.50-20.00 16.00-22.08
cows
Utility 10.00-11.23 19.00-12.00 10.50-11.25 9.50-11.25 9.59-11.00 11.00-12.48
Cc. & . =f 7.00-10.00 ~ 7.00-10.25 7.00-10.2% 7.09- 9.50 6.50-10.00 7.00-10.50
BULLS : ; : :
Uril. & Comi. 11.00-12.25 11.25-14.50 12.50-14.23 11.00-13.00 11.00-13.25 12.00-13.58
Cutters _ 9.50-11.00 9.50-11.25 9.50-11.00 9.50-11.25 9.50-11.00 10.80-12.00
STOCKERS a
Steers & Heifer 19.00-16.00 10.25-19.50 10.98-16.00 9.00-16.75 - 10.00-17.00 11.00-17.5@
Calves 12.00-19.50 11.09-21.00 12,09-18.50 12.00-17.00 12.50-18.50



Seurce of Information

12.00-19.00

Rederal - State Market News Service
50 Seventh Street, N. .. Atlanta, Ga.















ie Prices Paid At Various Markets

































Bs No.1 . No.2 No.3 No.4 | May 9 . /
/S Mkt, Hazlehurst 17.06 16.69 16.31 15.35 dJapeway Craig Comm. Co., Dublin 2015 16.63 16.40 16.46

$/Y, Colquitt 16.80 16.51 15.90 15.15 Millen L/S Mkt., Millen 17.00 16.35 16.25 16.00
Y, Statesboro 16.95 16.60 16.05 - 15.85 | Swainsboro $/Y, Swainsboro 17.00 17.00 16.60 15.75

a ; J 17.50 17.00 16.80
Waycross L/S Mkt., Waycross 17.30 16.80 16.41 16.05
16.94 16.50 16.05 14.35 Jesup $/Y, Jesup 17.11 16.78 16.65 15.55
17.00 16.35 16.01 Dodge Co, $/B, Eastman 17.65 17.25 16.80 16.50
17.00 16.31 15.95 15.90 Carroll Co. L/S Sls. Born, Carrollton 17.55 16.30 15.25 14.05
No. 1, Augusta 16.80 16.00 15.50 Columbus S/Y Co., Columbus 17.40 16.75

Co. S/Y, Springfield 16.85 16.40 16.00 Ga. Farm Pro. Sis. Corp., Thomaston 17.75 17.25. 16.75 16.10
3/Y, Bainbridge 16.85 16.50 15.75 15.75 Ocilla L/S Co., Ocilla 17555 17.31 16.70 16,00
_S/Y, Jesup 17.02 1645 15.80 14.95 | Seminole L/S Auct. Mkt., :

' lac., Pelham 16.92 16.47 16.10 16.00 Donalsonville - 16.87 16.51 15.62 15.30
, Auct., Toccoa 16.99 16.75 16.00 15.50 | Bleckley L/S Auct., Cochran 16.70 16.35 16.00 16,00
S/Y, Fitzgerald 17.54 = 16.65 = -16.20 Shuman's $/, Hagan 17.02 16.54 15.90
/S Co., Vaadosta 17.05 16.60 15.75 15,00 :
& Long Comm. Co., Quitman 17.25 16.66 115.65 15.25 May 10
S/Y, Statesboro 17.00 16.65 16.05: 16.00 Appling: Co. L/S Mkt., Baxley 17.16 16.70 15,90
/S Assn., Americus 17.02 16.50 16,00 15.00 |. Farmers S/Y, Arlington 16.90 16.01 = 15.50
: ; Jones Neuhoff Comm. Co., Macon 20.25 19.75 1850 16.70
i : Smith S/Y, No. 3, Thomson 16.75 16.50 16.50
Tifton : 16.97 1695. 1805 E MoaRae S/Y, McRae 17.02 16.10 15.50
ESN Sylvania 16.70 16.10 15.75 16.00 Farmers L/S jAuct. Co., Nashville 17.25 16.85 15.75 14.65
- Morris Inc., Milan 16.80 16.31 15.70 15.65 Tattnall S/Y, Glennyille 17.01 16.50, 16.10 16.05
S/Y, Blackshear 17.30 16.50 16.01 15.05 Metter L/S Mkt., Metter 217.25 16.50 15.75 13.70
S/Y, Bartow * 16.80 . 16.36 16.15 Farmers $/Y, Sylvania 17.00 = 16.50 16.05
Mkt, Metter 17.10 76.50 16.00 Emmanuel Co, S/Y, Swainsboro 17.00 16.55 15.80 15.50
/S Auct., Bainbridge 16.55 16.00 15.15 16,00 16.00
Comm., Cordele 16.76 16.45 15.95 Troup L/S Assn., Inc., LaGrange 17.00 15.75 14.50
/, Thomasville W550 1725 Mitchell Co. L/S Co., Camilla 17.10 16.30 16.10 15.20
$/Y, Lyons 17.30 16.75. 16.40
ner es : May 11
: ' _ Claxton S/Y, Claxton 16.75 16.25 16.00
9., Dalton 17.00 16.80 15.00 13.60 Coosa Valley Comm. Co., Rom 17.45 16.85 15.50 14.86
so. Mkt. Assn. | Vidalia S/Y, Vidalia : 17.01 16.55 16.45 15.75
ed (17.37 -16.25 =15.80 = 16.00 | Kite S/Y, Kite ; 17.25 16.50"
n. Co.? Cartersville 17.15 - 17.00 16.70 13.75 | Turner Co. S/Y, Ashbur a 17.30 17.30 17.10
na 3 be os Union S/Y, Albany 16.90 16.50 16.00 15.8@
my | Pulaski L/S, Hawkinsvilte 17.45 17.15 16.50 16.50
Seas 2 Seaboard $/Y, Colquitt 17.12 16.65 15.70 15.55
16.40 15.75 | Moultrie L/S Co., Moultrie 17.50 17.00



40 reg. horn type Hereford
Cows, Domino breeding, some

20. Common. ~

cream Jersey



ry tee ees pe the etn

PAGE FOUR

CAUTION URGED

Brucellosis End By 1960

(Continued from Page 1)

earrying a flock for a period of time on
a farm, a farmer can then judge for him-
self whether he should spend money for
the necessary pasture, machinery and
buildings to increase his number of sheep.

A third reason for not having the
number of sheep too large is that the
more sheep that are carried on a farm
the more likelihood there is of parasite
and disease trouble. Anytime livestock

population increases in

whether sheep, cattle or swine, the more
eareful must be the livestock owner
to prevent and to control outbreaks of
disease among the livestock.

The success of each farmer with sheep
will depend on his management of this
new enterprise. This is true with regard
crops and livestock
which a farmer has on his farm..

_ With sheep, as with any other new

farming enterprise, the farmer would do
well to consult his County Agent.

to all enterprises,



a given area,



(Continued from Page 1)

culturalists are concerned with it pri-
marily in cattle. e

ON THE RUN

Considering the fact that Brucellosis
_ has been cut from about 10 per cent in
1934 to approximately two per cent to-
day, it may appear that the need for
mcre work against the disease is not
important. On the contrary, the situation
is just the opposite in Georgia now, be-
cause Brucellosis fighters have the dis-
ease on the run and say it is possible
to rid the state of it by 1960, That two
per cent looks a lot bigger, too, consider-
ing the large cattle population in Georgia.

It seems really foolish for a farmer
-to take a chance on Brucellosis when SO
easily he can eliminate that chance.

Brucellosis.

Calves should
of six to eight

Brucellosis



There are 178 practicing
located throughout Georgia, w.
operating in the Progeny

FREE VACCINE

Free of charge, the farmer
his herd tested
ing veterinarians. If the diseas
the infected animals should be sl
ed. The farmer will be paid up to
head for slaughtered grade anim
up to $50 for purebreds. _

Also free of charge is vaccin
oculating calves to prevent tl

_ is no reason why it should no
- without the cooperation of th
cattleman, dairyman it wont b
disease goes on, the farmer. wil
_ losing calves, milk and beef p
and a lot of money.


















so neal renee CE

one of these

be vaccinated
months.

can be wiped o

ER amet EE dha a eed se



CATTLE FOR SALE

. CATTLE FOR SALE

CATTLE FOR SALE

EGGS FOR SALE



LIVESTOCK W.



10 Dbl.
ford heifers. breeding age, no
ff marks, Victor and Col.
omino bloodline, $200 ea.; Al-
so 2 bred Cows. Hardwick Har-

is, Gibson, c/o Double H.
anch. :
Reg. Guernsey, freshened

calf, 5 gal.

my 10 with 3rd.
H. V. Shirley, Alpharetta, Rt.
2.
Large 4 yr. old reg. Angus
Bull See after 5 p. m. J. C.
erron, Martin. Rt. 1.

16 grade Heifers, good blood-
tine, 7 to 14 mos. old, Jerseys,
Guernseys, Holsteins, $650 at
my barn. Hugh Bennett, Madi-
son, Rt. 4.

Black Angus Cattle at farm.
Arthur Stoner, Flint Stone.

Reg. polled Herefords: 5 yr.
old cow, extra good breeding,
very good bull from Champion
stock. Reasonable. Ralph Dan-
oa Woodstock. phone Roswell
472.

Extra nice bred Dairy hei-
fers, one or two fresh in; also
SPC Pigs, 8-12 wks. old, reg.

buyers name. My place. M, J.

Blackmon, Pinehurst. (4 mi

Ss. E.).

Reg. Hereford horned type,
bulls and heifers, 6-10 mos.,
$100 ea. Cecil Travis River-
dale, Ph. Fayetteville 5581.

4 yr. old purebred Jersey,
very gentle, easily milked, 4
gal. with 4 wks. old purbred
Jersey Heifer Calf. L. R.
Greene, Cuthbert.

40 purebred polled Hereford
heifers, 16-20 mos. old, well
developed for age, good cond.,
25 purebred polled Hereford
cows with calves at side. J. T.
Coffee. Eastman. Phone 2798.

2 reg. Brahma Bulls, 4-1/2
yrs. old, very gentle, excellent
cond. George H. Childs, Thom-
aston, c/o B & B Ranch.

Angus Bulls, will reg. buy-
ers name, fine animals. One
mile South Lovejoy on old 41
Hwy. See Saturdays or after
5 PM weekdays. Carl J. Park-
er, Jr.. Hampton, Rt. 2, Box
104. Ph. 3507.

14 reg. polled Herefords,
bred, 2 with calves at side,
Battle Domino bloodlines, bred
to HSF: Beau Victor from Holly
Springs Farms, $220 ea. for lot.
F. M. Biggers, Conyers.

6 reg. horned Hereford bulls,
$75 to $600. Carl Roberts, Ball
Ground.

Reg. Guernsey bulls, ready
for service, best breeding, pure-
bred fresh in Jersey Cow. Rea-
sonable. F. H. Bunn, Midville.

Reg. Polled Here--



Fresh in Jersey also White
Face, freshen soon Ist calf;
young heifers and males on
pasture. Mrs. R. L. Smith, Sr.,
Douglasville, Rt. 4, Box 264.
Ph. 2744. aS

Grade Polled Hereford hei-
fers, soon calve, $75 ea; Cows
with thrifty White Face. calves

at side, $125-$150. H. W.
Stough, Locust Grove. Rival:
Ph. riffin 7396.

Black Angus: Reg. bull, 8
mos. old, 4 grade heifers, open,
10 mos. old, 38 ade Cows
with calves by side, 7 grade
Stocker Steers, 400-600 Ibs.
H. B. Pitman, Newnan, Rt. 4.

13 mos. old reg. Guernsey
bull, Ace Lamar No. 517808,
sired by Jejasco Ace Supreme,
ready for eee 3 reg. Guern-
sey Heifers, 8 and 4 mos. old.
Priced right. Arthur Whitfield,
Ball Ground, Rt. 4.

Very fine proved purebred
Guernsey Bull, 3-1/2 yrs. old,
from Reigeldale and Quail
Roost blood, $200. L. P. Single-
ton, Fort Valley, Rives:

Reg. Polled Hereford bull,
CMR Advance Domino blood-
line, 2 yrs. old, $175. L. V. Col-
lins, Griffin, Rt. 4. Ph. 7013.

Milking Shorthorn Bull, good
cond., 2 yrs. old, papers avail-
able. At my place. John B.

Hemphill, Lizella) Rt. 1, Box
285.
Several high producing

Guernsey-Jersey Cows, recent-
ly freshened, reasonable. C. G.
Byington, Bolingbroke.

Reg. horn type Hereford
Cow, $200; 21 mos. old Bull
Calf, $150; Both $325. Excel-
lent breeding. Papers furnished.
Julien Freeman, Columbus,
5471 Hamilton Rd. Ph. 7-5272.

Dbl. Reg. Hereford cows and
heifers, some with calves at
side, best bloodlines, reason-
able. C. O. Pair, Austell, Rt.
IeaPhs 9283.

10 heifers, 9 bulls.
mos.,
Domino. 43rd; $1,850.
M. Heard, Elberton.

Reg. polled Hereford bulls,
sev. to select from, old enough
for service, reasonable; 1 ea.
polled and horned herd bull;
females, all ages. G. W. Steele,
Lilly. phone Vienna (day)
4175.

2 young Guernsey bull cal-

8 to 24
Robert

ves, Reg. buyers name. How-
ell C. Jordan, Hawkinsville.
POB 281.

2 White Face heifers,
Veal White Face Calf. T.
Satterfield, Chickamauga,
ab

one

Rt.

7RED 2.

sons and daughters Rollo |*
|Atlanta, 485 Third St.,

Reg. horned type Hereford
bull, cow and 2 heifers, Domino
bloodlines. Reasonable. J. M.
Foster, Austell, Rt. 3, Box 186.

Fresh Jersey Cow, 2nd. calf,
Also one 100 lb. Shoat. Mrs
Sam Jenkins, Decatur. 4162
Glenwood Rd. CR-8700.

Reg. and ent. to ae milk
eows and heifers, 1 to 5 yrs.
old. E. G. Summers, Senoila,

Holsteins: 8 Cows, bred to
freshen, TB and Bangs tested
this year, 6 large Heifers (4/e
bred), 2 Small Heifers. 1 small
Bull, $2,500 for lot. Frank E.
Howard, Mgr., Kensington, Rt.
2. c/o Normandale Farms.

Angus: 50 ea. Grade Cows,
Calves, 20 Steers, 16 Reg. cows
with q Calves; Herefords: 25
ea. Grade Cows. Calves, 57
Steers, 6 Reg. cows with 3
Calves; 24 Brown Swiss. Cows
with 13 heifers. A. R. Lovvorn,
Rome, Rt. 2. Ph. 8861.

9 reg. Hereford Cows, 2nd.-
calves, $200. 4 Santa Gertrudis
Bulls, 12-18 mos. old, $200. 4
Santa Gertrudis Heifers, 12-14
mos. old, $150 ea. All from 100
pet. cert. herd. .H. T. Lee.
Alma.

7 reg. Angus heifers $200 ea.
up; Also 6 Bred Grade Angus
cows. John. C. Nicholson,
Rome, Rt. 5. Ph. 28823.



EGGS FOR SALE



Ringneck Pheasant, $20 C.
Del. fre 50 mile radius. W. P.
Arnold, Jr., Hogansville, P. O.
Box 242. Ph. 3792.

Ringneck Pheasant, shipped
fresh, 20c ea. doz. lots; 50 or
more 18c ea. Nevin B. Davis,
Rome, 610 Pennington Ave.

Bob White Quail, $22.50 C:
$3 doz. Red Quail, $7 doz.;
Red mixed, $5 doz. Herbert
Moss, Atlanta, 1989 Baker Rd.
N. W. Be. 7938.

Ringneck Pheasant, 20c ea.
at my~ home. Larry Johnson,
N. W.
Cy. 3094.

Quail and White Ring phea-
sant, Paul Hull, Atlanta 340
Mayson Ave., N. E. Cy. 1510.

White African guinea and
White Cornish (chicken) 15, $2,
Del. Larger quantities shipped.
O. L. Craft, Lavonia.

Pheasant eggs, $1.50 doz. at
my home. W. E. Whitehead,
Bogart, siberty 68785.

on Eggs, 250 $22.50

phone

ants Eggs;

Bobwhite Quail and Ring-
neck Pheasant, 30c ea. No less.
25 shipped. We pay mailing |
chrgs. Mrs. Helen Sues At-
lanta, Rt. 2.

English Blackners Pheasant
ee 20e ea.; Min. shipment,
40c ea. FOB. Day old.
chicks, 40c ea: min. 10. 25 pct.
on orders over $25. All cash
required Jess orders. J. K.
Smith, Riverdale, Rt. 1, Box
343. Ph. Jonesboro 5161.

Dbl. Breasted Bronze Tur-
Sys from 2 yr. old hens, 25c
No shipments. John C.
Ford Decatur, 4490 Flat Shoals
Rd. De. 7004.

Ringneck Pheasant Eggs, 15
ea; Also year old Pheasant
Hens, $2 ea.; Cocks, $3 ea. O.
M. Ruff, Morrow, .Rex Rd. Ph.
Stockbridge 3766. ss

Hatching Eggs from pure-
bred B. B. Red Old English
Game Bantams, $2 per setting.
PP Cas Winn, Dunwoody.
Ph. 47-2617.

Bantam Eggs from Feather
Legged, Black Cochin stock,
purebred, 15, $1. Add 30c post-
age; Also 30, $2.50 postage in-
cluded. Arthur Walker, Alto,
Rt. 2, c/o Dank Shockley.

Purple and White Mixed
Guinea, 18, $1.50; 36, $2.75. PP
in Ga. R .E. Schoeppel, Way-
cross, Rt. 2, Box 108. a

Ringneck and Silver Pheas-
Also Chicks. Mrs.
A. A. Edwards, Atlanta, 716

Myrlte St., N. E. At-5152.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE:

Want reg. Angus Bull Calf,
6-9_ mos., good conformation,
reasonable price. Roger S.
Cobb, Blackshear, Box 144.

Want 15 young reg. Black
Angus Heifers, 6 mos. to 1 yr.
and 1 young reg. Bull. Ogden
A. Geilfuss. Atlanta, P. O. Box
AT7T9 Ma. 5417.

good Rubber Tired Wagon, one
6-1/2 yr. old Bay, and pair
of 7 yr. old Horses: Also exch.
pair 5-6 yr. old mules, for yoke
of Steers, already broke, and
pay difference. J. F. Wellborn,
Rock Springs.

HOGS:

Want Little Bone Guinea
Pigs, 6-8 wks. old. Corry Fer-
rell, Amsterdam.

HORSES AND MULES:
Want a Jennet. Must be rea-

_|No_ bad. habits.

Want cattle Yearlings: Exch. |:









HORSES: 925

Want small, er
horse, radius 75 mi

\tion to some Bee: ECs

Marietta, Rt. i.

FARM HELP W.



Want healthy, cle
to live with family of
farm and help with farm
Pref
one needing home. .No
tion 1 or 2 childre
Dunn. McDonough, R

Want young man wit
family, exp. with Ret
Cattle, truck and tract
ing. 5 R house furnis
conveniences. oF
Atlanta, 310 Marietta
W. Ma. 1410. oy

Want farm manage







farm, Gwinnett Co. Ope
expense and_ income
50; Manager to buy h
beef type). Wm. R. H
Macon, 672 pengns

Want white or co
general farm work De
House and monthly
Give full particulars,
exp., references. H. D.
ence, Stone Mountain.
Ph. 9449. een

- Want reliable midd
clean, white woman,
good home,

chores

Guthrie, ripe 2
etta St. : 3

Want | unencumbered :
settled woman for lig
work on farm. Live in
with settled woman.
board. salary. Mrs. G.
chell, Macon, 2130 Sef
ville Rd.

Want good farm Kotks
drive tractor and handle |
farm machinery. $15
board and laundry. G
Moore, Canton, Rt. 3.

COSITIONS WAN

Middleaged woman,
dren (oldest 13 and 12
place on farm with, good
tians; chickens, ~ pick ci
work in tobacco, hoe, mos
kind farm work. 2-3 R. h
lights, water, wood. Have |
moved, right after school
Day wages. Mrs. Geo. W. |
ley, Stilson. : 4

Sings ea renee man, :
ly crippled, wants job on c
en, or light farm chore







baie Whitesburg,
Box an

onable. O. M. Moody, Waycross,
Rt. 4. ; me