Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1955 May 25

to meet more poeciie a
rain sanitation.
ast. years, according to ohn F.

nd Conservation Commit-



neerning maintenance of grade

foreign matter, pod

ad Die Admin-

: itation | enforcement

is based on specific min-
im standards. These provide that
2at which, on sample | test, shows more

VISED REGULATION S

ne with this enforcement _ pro-
onmodity Credit Corporation
regulations governing the
support program under the

Oo be ae oat Price- support

Crop ee under loan must
inimum sanitation requirements
ia effect when the wheat. went
oan) upon delivery to CCC at.

the wheat is sold by CCC to
est bidder for feed, or for in-

s other than food. or bev-
Ice of course, may redeem

they wish.

greements will not. be eligible



: go, 85 per cent of the
aton lived on farms, with the



hairman, Georgia Agricultural -

iding factors such as



previously sus- _

minimum of rodent contamina-
nsect damage cannot be used for
food. This means that such wheat
isposed of for non-human uses.

99-crop. wheat. must meet the a =
ug minimum sanitation require-

of the loan period. If it does not, ce
ent value will be the price

Op wheat which is covered by



7 ce support program must be ~

Ay

6

_ would go hard all day, sometimes one

bed_and go to it again.

Phil Capboll Commissioner

WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1955

HEAT REQU IREMENTS



N OMBER 88

$ LISTED





Wool Incentive Program
Seeks 62-Cent Average

The Federal Governments new Wool
Incentive-Program, which is designed to
increase the nations production of wool,
seeks to bring the national average price

pound.
Example: If you sell 500 lbs. of wool

Federal Government will also pay you
21 per cent of the dealers price giving
you a total price of 61 cents per lb. and
total receipts of $302.50 for the 500 lbs.

Your. County ASC officer can. ee
_ details.



Poultry ie

There are plenty of scholarships avail-
able to Georgia youngsters who wish to.
study Poultry, according to College of
Agriculture officials at the University
of Georgia. Interested students should

write: Dr. Robert Wheeler, College of
Agr iculture, The University of Georgia,
2 ithens. See



a ae Poultry Chain Tops

Georgia has the largest 4-H Club
_ Poultry Chain in the United States. The
" project is carried on by the Agricultural
Extension Service through local County
Agents and Home Demonstration ooo

_-paid farmers for wool up to 62 cents per.

to a wool dealer and receive 50c per Ib. the |



- About Social Security:
Did You Know... 2

Do you know hat the: new oa
security coverage for farmers provides
the following:

1. Retirement benefits at age 65 rang-
ing from $30 to $108.50 a month.

_ 2. Family benefits for your survivors
_ in case you die of up to $200 a month.

~ This is valuable insurance protection.
The new law provides that this new
social security coverage is compulsory



Next week in this space the Bul-
letin will carry a detailed article
about new Social Security provisions _
and how they affect Georgia farm- _
ers and farm workers.



for farm operators who have a profit of
at least $400 from a farming opera-
tion.

Coverage is also regu: for all farm

hands who-are paid as much as $100 in . 2

cash by one farm employer in a year.

Booklets explaining the new law are
being mailed to all farm operators 1h ss
Georgia. When you receive yours be sure
to read it carefully.

Georgia social security offices are
located at Albany, Athens, Atlanta, Aug-
usta, Columbus, LaGrange, Macon, Rome,
een Thomasville, ia Waycross.



a Have Undulant Fever

This is the second and final article on
. Brucellosis in Livestock and its human form,
Undulant Fever. The author, who prefers to
be unidentified, is a long-time Georgia dairy-

7 man,

Until about five years ago there
were not many people who had half the
energy I did, Then I got it. . . Undulant
Fever.

_ iam a Georgia dairy farmer and have
been in contact with cows. almost all my



life. As a dairyman I was accustomed
to getting up at 4 o'clock in the morning,

ing until late in the night. Even so, the
next morning I would bounce out of

But five years ago, when I got ee
dulant Fever, I gradually began losing



a oo oe . up) in eS Digan be-

~ Georgia Dairyman Tells His Dersoial Story
o Battle With Human Form of Brucellosis

came-a job rather than a joy, and finally
it almost became an impossibility, I con-

- sulted my doctor and he gave me a round

0: antibiotic drugs. I aoe got where I
could go again.

VICIOUS CYCLE

Three months later I was back in bed.

Another trip to the doctor, another round

of antibiotics and again I was-able to
go back to work. This back-to-bed, anti-

(Continued on Page 4)







Whitfield Poultry Booms

Broiler production in Whitfield County
has grown from a meager beginning in
1935 to a $7,000,000 business today. Dal-

ton is the ee eee








































NATIONAL




Ceaal

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN]

on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU-
REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta, sum.

LN
ASSOCHATIG
spe

EDITORIAL




SVG a



of notice.
"Under Legislative Act the

Bulletin, nor for
notices.

By Depariment

Notify

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request
and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy.

not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
any transaction resulting from published

i Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain. -
| ing more than 35-40 words, not including name and address.
PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner

Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace St., Covington. Georgia

tify on FORM 8579 Bureau of Markets,
222 State Capitol. Atlanfa, Georgia

Georgia Market Bulletin does

of Agriculture



Office at Covington, Georgia

Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937 at the Post

Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for
in Section 1103 Act of October 8, 1917. :

under Act of June 6, 1900.



Editorial -
State Capitol,
, Publicatio





Danielsville, (phone Commerce,

- and Cayenne Hot Pepper, 300,

Bermuda Onion, 300, $1.; 500,
* - Hot and Sweet Pepper, 300, $2.;

Bunch PR Potato,

- M. Moss wrapped, wet to roots,

Executive Office State Capitol
and Executive Offices

114-122 Pace $t., Covington, Georgia

Atlanta. Ga. {cee
mn Office : oa





ETS =

SALE EVENTS.

June -1, Complete Dispersal
102 Hereford cattle...3 herd
pulls: Dennys Baca Duke 200th,
Dennys Vagabond 143rd, Den-

nys Baca Duke, 233rd. 18 al-|

most ready for service-bulls, 15
heifers, pasture bred to Denny
Baca Duke 233rd, 10 open heif-
ers, 36 cows (20 of them with
calves at side). W. C. Senay

Ga. 3-6606. : Z



PLANTS FOR SALE



. Golden Acre and Flat Dutch
Cabbage, White Bermuda Onl-
ons, 300, $1.; $2.50 M; Rutger
Tomato, Calif. Wonder Sweet,

$2.; 500,. $3.3 $4.50 M. PP in Ga.
R. Chanclor, Pitts.

Golden Acre Cabbage, White
$1.50; $2.50 M; Rutger Tomato,

500, $3.7 5. M. PP in Ga. Otis
Conner, Pitts.

Certified Govt. Insp. Treated
$2 20D
C; 600, $4.; $7. M. PP Ga. Ray-
mond Fussell, Milan.

Green Glaze and Hastings
Heading Collard, 20c doz.; Seed
of same, 20c Tbl.; Eggplant
plants, 35 doz.; Bouquet Pep-
per, 25c doz.; Hot pepper, Shal-
lot onion, 20c doz. Add postage.
pal Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1, Box

43,

Good strong Marglobe and
Rutger Tomato, $3. M; 500, $t.50;

Calif. Wonder Sweet Pepper, |

500, $2.; $4. M; Long Hot Cay-
enne, $4, M; Copenhagen and
Round Dutch Cabbage, $2. M.
Prompt shipment. Full count
guar. Mrs. Ina Griffin, Baxley,
Rio:

New ground grown Marglobe,
Rutger Tomato, 500, $1.25; $2.

full count, quality guar. EH L.
Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald.

Fine young Berry Plants, $2.
doz. PP. lL. H. Tenney, Fitz-
gerald, Rt. 3, Box 166C.

Govt. insp., treated PR: Red
Skin Potato, full count, $4. M;
2M up, $3.75 M; Marglobe, Rut-
ger Tomato, moss packed, $3. M;
$1. C. Prompt
checks. W. R.
rency, Rt. 2.

Lightsey, Sur-

Rutger, Marglobe, Baltimore
$2.50 M;}
5000, $11.25; Hot and Sweet Pep- |

Tomato, 500, $1.50;
per (Calif. Wonder), 500, $1.50;
$2.75 M; Cabbage, and Ga. Col-
lard, 500, $1.25; $2. M. Mrs. IL.
L. Stokes, Fitzgerald.

Rutger and Marglobe Tomato,
"5e C; 500, $2.25; $4. M;. Cert.
Rutger Tomato, 75 C; 300, $1.95.

shipmentx No



PLANTS, FOR SALE



Govt. insp. Copperskin Potato,
$3. M at farm; Sweet and Hot
Pepper, $4. M. Se D. Graham,
Surrency.

Min. Huckleberry, 3 dozen,
$1.. Wild Strawberry, 75 C;
Kudzu Plants, 10c ea.; Bouquet
Pepper, 40 doz. Plus postage.
Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming.

- Cert. Gold Rush Potato, wilt
resistant yellow skin, ay pro-
lific and early, $5. M. Del. pars
cel post. Prompt shipment. E. F,
Entrekin, Bremen, Rts; Ox
53, i

Large Strawberry, $1.50 C;
Horseradish Roots and Plants,
$1.50 doz.; Peppermint, 40c doz.
Add postage. Damp packed. Mrs.
Freeman Long, Ellijay, RFD 5.

Ditl plants, 30c doz; 2 doz.,

Grayson.

> Black raspberry, Hazelnut
pushes, Beechnut, Crabapple,
Sage plants, catnip: bunches, all,
6 for $1. Add postage. Mrs. Mae
Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Gert. PR Runner and Bunch
Potato, also Tomato Plants, Lo-
well Head, Alma, 218 Perkins
St. 5

Cert. PR Potato, $4. M; Bunch
variety, $8. M; Rutger Tomato,
500, $2.; $3. M; Cabbage, 500,
$1.: $1.50 M; 5000 up, $1.25 M.
Ph. 3791. B. J. Head, Alma. ~

La. Copperskin PR Potato,
5000, $12.50, at my house. No
COD. D. M..Cason, Bristol.

Govt. insp. imp. PR Potato,
red and copperskin, $3.50 M. Del.
in Ga. W. W. Williamson, Bris-
LOL Rt

Govt. insp. imp. PR Potato,
red and coppersKin, $3.50 M.
Del. in Ga. Dan L. William-
son, Bristol, Rt. 1.

PR and LA Copperskin Pota-
to, govt. insp.,, 5000, $8: Prompt
shipment. No checks. Lester
Crawford, Bristol.

to, State insp., imp., vine grown,
checks. F. G. Tyre, Bristol.

Cert. Bunch PR Sweet Potato,
500, $3.50; $6. M. One-half de-

L. Heidt, Cordele, Box 49.

farm near Wrens, or contact. M.
T. Courson, Hazlehurst.





Large lots cheaper. Miss Lee

Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

|| terson.

WERE 2.

50c. PP in Ga. Mrs. J. M. Jones, |.

PR and LA Copperskin Pota-
5000, $10, Prompt shipment. No

posit required with order on
quantity lots. Guar. del. Fob. L.

Digging Coastal Bermuda
tolens, 35c per cu. ft. See at

Govt. insp. La. Copperskin}Rt. 5, Box 324.
Potato, Marglobe, Rutger To- a
mato, - $3.50 M; Sweet Ruby Ear corn, $1.75 -bu. Mrs. R.

King, Long Hot Cayenne, and



Cert. Bunch PR Potato, $7
M; 500, $4; Rutger Tomato,
$3 M. E. H. Hall, Arabi, Rt. 1.
La. Cooperskin Runner Po-
tato, $3.50 M. Del. to 3rd. zone
thru May. J. R. Gruber, Sur-
rency, Rt. 2. le Z

Govt. insp., treated Copper-
skin Potato, $4 M. Del. Full
count. Prompt shipment. Lu-
ther Griffis, Odum, Rt. 2.

Cert. PR Potato, count and
quality guar., $3 M. Mrs. A. B.
Willianis, Alma.

Genuine Pink and Copper-

count guar. Ready ,to pull. G.
E. Patterson, Bristol." :

Genuine Pink or Copprskin
Potato, $2.50 M. FOB. Full
count guar. Leary C. Deal, Pat-

Govt. insp. Red and Pink
Sicin Potato, 500, $4; $5.50 M;
$5 M at bed. L. C. Strayhorn,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Govt. insp. Bunch Copper-
skin Potato, $5 M; La. Copper-
skin, $3. Good count, strong |
plants. Elmer Mann, Surrency,
Govt. insp. Bunch Copper-
skin Potato, $5 M. Good count,
prompt del. David Mann, Sur-
rency, Rt. 2. ae

Arasan treated, field grown
Rutger, Stone, Marglobe To-
mato, $1 C; 500, $3.50; $6.50 M.
Wet moss, wax paper wrapped.
Add postage. Mrs. V. M. John-
son, Shellman. eee

Cert. Rutger, Marglobe. New
Stone Tomato, 35 C; $2.50 M;
Calif. Wonder, Ruby King, Pi-
rniento Hot and World Beater
Pepper, 35c @; $3 M; Cabbage,
Lettuce, Beet, Cabbage Col-
jard, Onion, 25e C; $2 M. Satis.
guar. Moss packed. Prompt del.
Mrs. H. L. Brittingham, Guy-
ton. 5

Market, Late Flat Dutch Cab-
page, Ga. Collard,~roots damp
packed, 40c C; 500, $1.25; $2.25
M. PP in Ga. D. W. Davis,
Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box 299.

Imp. Bunch PR Potato,
ready, 300, $4; 500, $6; $10 M.
Moss packed. State insp. PP in
Ga. J. E. Sims, Mystic. Phone
Ocilla 1422. ox

Govt. insp. La. Copperskin
PR Potato. $2.25M.FOB. G. L.
Brannen, Patterson. :

Eggplant plants, Bell and
Hot Peppers, Broccoli,
Sprouts, Cauliflower, Leek,
green Bunching Onions, Pars-
ley, 35c doz.; Sage, Diu, Hore-
hound, Mint, 50c doz. -No less
$1 lots. Add 25 postage every
dollar. Mrs. H. V. Franklin,

<p, Register, RFD 1. Box 20.

Govt. insp. PR Potato, Mar-
giobe and Rutger tomato
(Ready May 80),,each $4.50 M.
Del. Frank Merritt, Sereven,
Rist

Cert. Rutger Tomato, Ruby
King Pepper, , La. Copperskin
Potato, $1 C; 500, $3; $3.50 M.
Prepaid. 25 Tomato or
with each 1M _ order.
Moore, Nichols, Rt. 3:

Lonnie



CORN AND SEED. CORN



bu. at barn. Jesse Cox, Griffin,

L. Greene, Cuthbert. Rt. 1.



skin Potato, $2.50 M. FOB. Full}

+ets at farm, or 25 ea. shipped.

1 sacks,

Chas. Wakefield, Copenhagen :

Brussels.

Pepper.

FOR SALE
120 bu. good corn, at my
barn. Mrs. J. W. Forbes, Brook-
let. (4 mi. So.) :

150 bu. Hastings corn, $1.80




Pr: int sacks
$1.60. PP. Few : 3
Mrs. W.-Y. Summers,
Ri 5. ge oe
100. Ib. white feed sacks, no |-
letters, unwashed, 20c ea. Add}; .
postage: Mrs. Clarence MeMil- | C
Vian, Dacula, Rt 1,. 2.7.6
Print feed sacks, "washed,
free of holes, large. 6, $2; $4
doz. Add postage. L. J. Ellis,
Cumming, Rt. 5. ee
print sacks, 1 and 2 alike,
3, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Hoke
Golden, Bremen. Rt. 2, Box)
ae : |1b.; 5 Ibs.. $
Print feed sacks, 3, 4, and |Ellijay, Rt 3.
6 alike, S5ea..1 and 2 ake} ps
30c.ea. Add 25c postage or- Sea Screen
ders 3 sacks. Eunice Woody, |:
Dial. Ne pS Het
. i > a ~

300 whtte feed sacks, 100 lb- e

x : : ; mint, 25,-50c. Mrs.
cap., good quality, 10 ea. 100. Dahlen eed Read =
Raymond White, Jonesboro, Rt. | LNUTS !
1% Box 39305 Zz nies
290-300 unwashed white feed
100 Jb. cap. 5c ea.
plus postage. T. S. Wallis, Car-
rollton. Rt. 1,~ Box Se


















MISCELLANEOUS =|:
FOR SALE
emma
ARTICHOKES: Ss ;

Tuber Artichokes with up to
8 plants to tuber, $15 M exp.
col.; $20 M prepaid 8rd. zone; |
$3.50 C; Jerusalem Artichoke

Plants, $2 C; $12 M prepaid.
C: W. Page, Atlanta, 149 N.
Ave., N. E. At. 6452. A

BAMBOO (ROOTS):
Larg Bamboo Roots, 50c Ib,

Add postage. Denver L. Hol-
jand, Carrollton, 96 College St.

CORN AND SEED CORN:
About 100 bu. corn, white,
clean, shucked, free weevils,
1954 crop, $2 bu. ee ane
bu. within 100 mi. aske.. ; a *?
Hopper, Cherrylog. ~|5c Tb. Mrs. Fred Rhi
2 : _ | Hiawassee.
400 bu. corn in shuck, $2 bu.

at barn. G. C. Usry,-Thomson.
Rt. 1, phone 77R-4. pas

50 Ibs. .nice, elean, shelled |
yellow . Dynamite. seed pop-
corn, 20c lb. 5 Jb. lots. Add
postage. Henry M. Stanley, |:
Cherrylog, Star Rt- --.

COTTEN SEED: 5 tons Cok-
er 100 wilt resistant, Ist. yr.,
picked without rain, 13/32 lint, ful, $1.30; Qu
germ. 98 pet., 1 var. gin, big |, ib "$1.50. Moel Cx
3 lock bolls, recleaned, delint-|:-5 Rock. Rt
ed, treated, 100 lb. bags, $6; : ;
Not treated, $5. H. P.. Malcom,
Social Circle, Rt. 2, Box 47. garlic, on

garden balm, ta

Ph. 3346. :
Empire wilt resistant Big dock, yellow To
Boll, grown from foundation Lions Tongue, 25
seed. ginner 1 var. gin, 5-1/2c of Meadow, 3, 5
lb. at farm. Riley Couch, Sen- piants,.50 doz.;
ola. i raspberry, 75e da

age. Mrs. Presley Fow
HAY, FODDER, SHUCKS: |jay Rt 5. ns
1955 Hay, Fescue, Clover, | Seat

Rye, Sericea, and Oat, $25-$30 | ~ rae
Rye, Sores avis, Hiverdele| MISCELLANEO
WANTED _




























































































/ 50 Ib. ca

Brayer; Temp
Mees ;

MBATG = 5

ured hams, 37-36

Ib:; shoulders, 55

'ti S. North, Temp

-6 salt cured, co

Yellow root, 4

Ph. Fayetteville 5581.

400-300 bundles good fodder,
$3.50 hundred bundles. W. C.
-| Rowden, Ellenwood. :

Corn Shuck, at Brisco Mill.
G. N. Dobbs, Bethlehem, Rt. 1.

HONEY. BEES, AND BEE
SUPPLIES:

Good Gallberry, in 60 Ib.
cans, $8.50 can. FOB. , Trade
for supers. J. C- Johnson, Folk-
ston, RFD 3.

11 Tbs. Bright Beeswax, 50
lb. Plus postage. Mrs. H. J.

McCollum, Canon, Rt.: 2.

14 Bee Hives, 25 Supers
(many new, never used),, with
smoke cloud, hive tool, queen
excluders, foundation, other 3
necessary equipment, $100 cash oe eae 1
(less half price). Fred A. Birch- 1a. fe Atte of
more, Athens, 613 gialledee $2900 eae Ha: id
Terrace. Ph. Liberty 3-5936. . DeSote. Ph. 243

LARD:

Pure Lard, 20c lb. Will not |t;
ship. Mrs. R. H. Peeples. Stone |.
Mountain, Rt. 2. (Near Hogans

SEED (CANE):
Want some seed of
cane called Beat the
something like that
Mrs. Janie B. Touchs

Reg., Duroc So
litter, treated for.





Pimiento Pepper, $4 M. Del.| 300 bu. bottom land grown
Fiorence OQuinn, Surrency, | white corn, $1.85 bu. Wm. Grif-
Xtbe cae fin, Maysville. .. j




. Station). ae












= _| herd, |








be registered,
} nd; 6 males,



Srand-dad e Wwase

id | 399.50-$95-
: Moultrie, Rt. 5.















with pedi-
$95. Ship _ on
my expense















iss) Ph. | WE-4-2166. Sie.

| boars.
e | Stubbs,

: ae on SPC Tried sows and



igs at weaning, :

; |MO accepted. Ww. Sas Weldon,
_ | Woodbury, Rt. oie







Reg. PC De 3 mos. old, eholers
immune, from bang teste
foundation meat type,
| $25. ea. up. Will ship, but best
; see. Jase: FRe Mullis, Cochran.

Reg. Hampshire, 10 wks. old
$30 ea. at farm. John
Lanier! %
Purebred Duroc Boar, deep
red, meaty type, 12 mos. old,
$60 my plaee. Wayne Rose,
DeSoto. Ph. Leslie 2172.

Special price for month of

pigs, Open gilts, males, some
of nations top ploodlines. Life
treated. Will ship. D. M. Matt-
hews. Tennille, Rt: 2.

Reg. Black Essex - Shoats,

As

Purebred acess 8 Hie:

Payettevile,

a man, ae

Pee ibe Chapman, }

150,200 Ibs.,

Reg. OIC
Grand Champ.
Fair, and Jr.

|SE Fair: Consider for breeding
C.'L. Warbington,

service also.
Jr... Duluth, - Boe
cross. 2816. \

Several
$30 ea.:

against cholera.
Baxley.

fs Purebred ie doey pigs, |.
,|3 mos. old, about 65 Ibs..

| built, from large litters, either
sex, $25 ea at farm. Marvin
Newsome, Sandersville.

15 Duroc gilts, 2 yrs.
bred for 2nd. litter, epee shape,
$40 ea.
ened

deep
|Males about ready. for service,
Unrelated females, $25
ea. Reg. Buyers name,. treated

, Hampshire Male, 8 mos.
Can furnish papers.
Paulk, Wray, Rt. 2.



well May 9, sired by Grand Champ.

of FFA Pig Chain Show Savan-
nah; Dam to sister of Grand
_ | Champ, gilts, $25; Males, $45.
Treated, Teg. buyers. name.
Will ship. Lamar ee Met-
tere hip 2.

Reg. BPC Boar, 300-350 Ibs.,
no bad habits, very gentle $75
ee Rede at barn. J. C. ores Leesburg,
Gwinnett Co, |Rt 1. - /

Grand Champ. Reg, Duroes, good bloodines,
weaned pigs, male and female
reasonable prices. Not del. Hu-
bert Godwin, Irwinville.

25 SPC, 8 wks. old, $10 ea.
at farm only. Roy M. Bond,
Sr., Lithonia, Rt Te

Reg. SPC gilts (FFA Pig
-Chain), from champ. stock, my
place, 2-1/2 mi. So.
on Roosevelt Hwy. See after
4 PM: Major. Thompson, Jr.,
Newnan, Rt. 2, Box 313. Phone
Palmetto 7162. -

old,
. H. Cole-

Ay _ Phone Nor-

red Duroc

pelea Williams,
. :

old.

Graaion:



Cattle Prices Paid at Georgia Markets

- Purebred Durocs, 10 whe id
| ready May 16. ae my
Reg. PC Gilt, nearly i ads

Palmetto





Silver | Ann, : sir












breed, $40 with papers. Geer
Ferguson, wey Spring R
















RABBITS, CHINCHIL
AND GUINEA PIG
(CAVIES FOR SALE)



















NZW breeding pee 3
$4 ea.: Good 2-3 mos. old: ral
bits, $3 ea. C. W. Page,
149 'N. ae NOE. At. 6















Bae ee $2.50 ea
place. Mrs. Jennie
Atlanta, 1338 N. Highto :
NOW, : ex






















Witite Rabbits: 8 aie.
$1 ea, Billy Rolader, Tuck
Reg. Chinchilla Rabbits. A.

Edwards, Atlanta, 716 as
St. N. EL At. 5152. 5

























eas, $20 ea.; Pair, $35. Shipped.





































































No, 1 Ne. 2 No. 3 No. 4.
3 16. 75 16.50 16.30. 16.05
j SAT.25 16.75 16.52 15.70
ue a een 17.00 76.20 ~=5.50 | ;
17.00 16.50 16.25 Se
: 17.10 16.75 16.01... 14.95
= 16.88 16.50 16.25 14.20
17.20: 17.00 16.80 '4.00
16.94 16.65> 16. 35, 15.75.
Z 17.40 16.90 = 16. 65. 15.00
* 16.90 16.60 16.15 15.25
- >. 17.40 17.02 16.30. 16.00
on Comin. Co., Quitman 17.37 16.80 15.80 15.35
Auc., Toccoa 16.80 16.70 16.30 15.25
17.30 - 16.90 16.75, 15.40
ese 17.23 16.95 16.15 es
\ V759 = 1755: 2 17:A0;: es
ki. Douglas: Py 17.58 ~17.11 16.90 14.95_
Y, Jesup 1712 16.65 = 16.00 *'15.90
Statesboro 17.30 16.72 15.95 16.00
Mit.. Nahunta 17.25 16.80 = 16:40
Te puUG 17.25 16.75. 16.00 15.00
le L/S eS o Cordele 17,90 17.57 _-17.00
S/Y- Lyons "17.29 - 16.95 16.50 16.00
Tifton e120 PTT 25 16:50 2 ao
/Y. Thomasville: 18.00 -~
17.50 16,50 16.00 Peal
17.20 16.60 15.60 :
SAT S25 17.15 16.50. 15.00
17.56 17.80 16.75 16.00
17.70 (17.10 16.60
18.00 - 17.45 17.35. 16.50
SATIS 1760. 47.10 14:50
17.75 -'17.00 16.30 14.00
18.21 17.25 16.95



1672.5:





Source of Information , Eiido \
S Bederal - State Market News Service
50 Seventh Street, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.

Prices Poid At Various Markets =

- Seminole L/S Auc., Mkt., Donalsonville 17.30




old, $20 ea: Reg. gilts, 175 RADE Thomaston Mena en one, = erona
-Ibs., reg.,. $50: Unreg.,. $40; Reg. -
| Boars _ teady for service, $50. Ses & ene : ck i
David Stough, Locust Grove.| Choice j 21.00-23.40 -20.75-22.75 2-22 00:
Phone Griffin 7396. Good. : 17.75-21.00 18.00-21.00 _*19.00-19.25 c
Coml. 14.50-17.00 -14.75-17.75 15.00-17.75 14.50-18.00 16.00-17.25
Choice Berkshire male Pigs, Utility (/1V.00-14.60 11.00-14.00 12.25-14.25 12.00-14.00 -12.00-13.00
_| April farrow, top breeding, | Cutters 10.00-11.50 10.00-11.50 _10.50-12.00 9.80-11.00 ~10.00-11.00 _10.00-11.50
reg. -buyers name, $30-$35 ea. aie = (eee 5 ae ae
h. ante, ee oo ao Good & Choice 17.50-19.25 17.25-20.50 -18.00-20.00 17.25-20.00StstC 17.50-21.2
Util. & Coml. 17.00-17.00 11.50-16.75 13.00-17.00 '11.50-16.75 {2.00-17.00 _ 12.00-16.7
ANE. Ves 1072 Comd Ged = Ss : 3 t
T Ree spc Big oa of Hens- Vealers | 15.50-20.25 16.00-21:75 _15.50-20.50 = _16.00-25.00
ley bloodlines. 8 mi. No. Cows Se 5 S = . :
US No. 1 Hwy. Phoye Beasley, Utility * 9.50-11.50 9.75-11.50 - 11.25-13.00 9.50-11.50 9.75-11.25 -9.50-11.01
Baxley, Rt. 1. Cc. & . --6,50- 9.50 7.00-10.25 7.00-11.00 -7.00- 9.75 7.50- 9.50 $.50- 9.50
8 pigs gs large litter. 8 | BULLS f ms E g : ope
wks. old, Duroc PC Sow, bred'| Util. & Coml, 10.50-14.00 11.50-14.50 11.50-14.75 10.50-13.00 _-13.00-14.60 10.00-14.0
too RCO Boar 1She_ late (atiornoan pCutters 9.50-10.50 10.00-11.50 9.00-10.00 9.00-11.00 10.50-11.00 9.00- 9.78
or weekends. Howard SIMMS, | STOCKERS : Be ; ae
-Unadilla, Rt. 2. _ | Steers & Meifer _-9.00-17.50 __9.25-20.00 9.00-16.50 _9.00-17.00 11.00-17.25 _, 9.00-17.00
Calves __11,50-18.00 _11-50-18.00 -11.50-17.50 11.00-16.75. -12.00-17.50 _11.50-16.00
Purebred African Blue ee S a































































17.00 16.35
Cochran L/S Auc.,. Cochran 18.06 16.00 16.80 16.00
~Millen L/S Mkr., Millen 17.50 17.00 16.50 16.00
Columbus S/Y, Columbus 17.30 16.40 ae
Carrell Co., L/S Sales, Carrollton 17.75 16.50 15.40
Ga. Farm Pro. Sales Corp., -Thomasten 17.75 17.40 17.00 16.10 -
Jesup S$/Y, Jesup 17.25 16.49 15.81 15.05
Gcilla L/S Co., Oeilla 17.31 17.00 | 18.25 Ea
Chatham Co. S/Y, Savannah 17.20 16.80 16.3052
. Sutton L/S Co., Sylvester 17.55 17.10 18.70 15.60
Muscogee L/S Co., Columbus 47.45 17.25. 47.00- nee
Swainsbero S/Y, Swainsboro 17.65 17.30 16.80 16.00
Japeway Craig Comm. Co. Dubln 17.75 17.70 16,95 16.80 |
Dodge Co. S/B,. Eastman 17.80 17.30 17.15 16.250
: ener L/S Mkt., Waycross 17.65 17.42 16.70 15.05:
May 17 :
Farmers Co-Op L/S Rene Soperton 17.75. 17.15 17.35 =
Metter L/S Mkt., Metter ; 17.60 16.68 16.25 og
Mitchell Co, L/S Co., Camilla 17.39 16.25 15.05
Troup L/S Assn., Inc., LaGrange 16.50 15.60. 14,00
Terrell Co. L/S o., Dawson 17.25 17.18 17,16 :
Emanuel Co. S/Y, Swainsboro - 18.00 17.50 17,05 16.90
\Tatinall S/Y, Glennville 17.65 17.15 16.60 16.05
Jones-Neuhoff Comm. Co., Macon ,) 18.35 17.80 17.30, 17.00 |
Farmers L/S Auc., Co., Nashville <A SKT.49 17.00 16,64 15,55
McRae S/Y, McRae 17.67. 16.75 16.00
Appling L/S Mkt., Baxley 17.58 17.01 18.50
Formers S/Y, Arlington . ONES AR 2 I 1655 16.15,
Coffee Co. L/S Mkt., Douglas 17,56 17.60 16.61 15.30
Farmers S/Y, ey a 17.65 ~ 17.25 , 16.50 ;
May 18
Coosa Valley. Comm., Rome 18.2 17.75 16.05 14.50
Ragsdale McClure Comm. Co., Rome 18. 30 18.0 17.50 14.58
Vidalia S/Y, Videlia 18.02. (17.25 18.95
Union S/Y, Albany 18.00 17.50 16.85 16.70
Claxton S/Y, Claxton 18.60 17.50 17.00 17.00
Kite S/Y, Kite 18.60 17.00,
Turner Co. S/Y, Ashburn 18.05 17.46 18.90 |
Seaboard S/Y, Colquitt 17.60 17.56 ~ 16.85 16.20
_ Wilkes Co. $/Y, Washington 18.50. 17.60 14.49 ;
Bacen Co. S/Y, Alma 17.60 17.40 18.80 16.42
Pulaski. S/Y, Hawkinsville 18.35 18.09 17.90 17.50,
Peoples L/S Mkt., Inc., Cuthbert 17.96 17.61 16.70 16.65

17.85"




































Have Undulant Fever

(Continued from Page 1)

;
s
2:





biotics, up again merry-go-round con-
~Wuued until my doctor lost faith in me,
ind even told my wife that there was

1ould simply kick me out of bed and
Ynake me go back to work.
| I became worse. The fever began af-
eting my nervous system. I became
citable. I began to have terrible pains.
' you can imagine a severe attack of
ifluenza multiply the pain ten times:
- well, thats how you feel;
Mik lost interest in everything and every-
ody. I let my business go by the boards,
nd I even lost some of my friends. I al-
nost wished I could just lay dowh and
is.





TEMPERATURE TROUBLES

At times, for a couple of hours I would
un a temperature, then it would drop
pcelow normal! Up and down, up and
own. I sweated gallons, it seemed, and

would have to change the sheets bye
ec three times a night.

When the fever jumped up and down

ay eyes would become bloodshot, my
face flushed and my hands trembled un-
gontrollably.
Finally I went to the hosiptal and
ld the doctor I was there to stay until
ae found out what was wrong with me.
Several days later he reported that I had
vucellosis, or Undulant Fever.

GET EXPERT CARE




i

nt Fever go at once to a doctor and

ave him place you in the hands of an

spert. (Remember, I had had my blood

sted many times when I actually had
fhe Fever but the blood test didn't
show it.)

Be careful how you handle livestock


2

_ If you suspect that you have Undu-



(Continued from Page De a

i
for delivery to CCC if it fails 15: meet.
the minimum sanitation requirements.

MINIMUM STANDARDS
Under the Food and Drug program,

wheat does not meet the minimum stand-

y

ards for food use if: +

1. It contains more than two rodent
pellets per pint, or comparable amounts
of other contamination.

2. It contains two percent or more,

by weight, of kernels visibly demaged

by insects.
The wheat price- -support emery

will operate as follows with regard to

the revised sanitation requirements:
1955-crop farm stored wheat offered
as security for price-support loans will

be sample tested to see if it meets the

minimum sanitation requirements. Tf it
does not, it cannot be accepted as elig-
ible for the loan. Wheat delivered to a
warehouse will also, be tested by
the warehouseman. if a notation ac-
companying the receipt issued by the

warehouseman indicates that the wheat.

does not meet the minimum sanitation
requirements, it cannot be accepted as
eligible for the loan.

SELL TO HIGHEST BIDDER

Farm stored loan wheat must also

meet the minimum sanitation require-

ments at the time it is delivered to CCC
at the end of the loan period. If it does
not, and the loan is not redeemed by the
producer, CCC will sell the wheat to

the highest bidder for non-food use, and
be this sale

the settlement value will
price. 3
When loans are made on goranouee



if they havent been tested for Brucellosis, |

especially if you have any cuts or sores
on your hands. Dont drink milk from
untested cows, unless it is pasteurized.
Believe me, Undulant Fever is a liv-
ing hell! :

i

: receipt,
sponsibility

frequently for insect infesta

~ for suggestions and help on el





the producer has








































tion requirements, oe
In the ease of p '

at
offered for livers tt to CCE. If th
- fails to meet the minimum. sani
standards, it will not be eligi le
livery.
-For all 1955-crop. ee price
operations, the normal req
priee-support eligibility will also
These will include such prov
those for grade, compliance with
allotments, and po in the cl
year.
: PRECAUTIONS _
Tn view of the loss which wh
ers may incur, the ASC Chairm
all farmers fo take every precauti
prevent wheat from becomin
with insects and rats. The followin
ae is suggested: z
Check your storage space in adi
A be sure it is clean and free of
nation. Spray interior ==. 5
2. Be sure the bin is ince nt,
- moisture-proof. Check floor:
roofs, and all openings. :
3. Take steps to eliminate rodent
the bin areas- Remove all tras
sible rodent shelter,
4. Prevent and control insect
tions. Apply a protective spra
yest, as grain goes into the bin

fumigate when necessary.
- See your County Agricultural

operations in your area. Federa

State bulletins on insect and
trol are available. Ei

program.

RABBITS, CHINCHILLAS,

AND GUINEA PIGS
(CAVIES FOR SALE)



% pairs Reg. South American

SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



20 Milk Goats, few good kids,
$5 ea. for lot. Karl Dayhoof,

Hamilton, Rt. 1.



. Garrett, Bremen, 323 Laurel

Pcaret, both pairs bred. C.
. Ph. 2063.

FARM HELP WANTED



Rabbits: Carefully selected,

Ixeeding stock Californians, reg.

; aoe dark markings, all ages. S.
. Slade, Vienna.

Want refined,



SHEEP AND GOATS

FOR SALE eee



Purebred Nubian buck, 2 mos.

Old. isere and pans eg., $10 at | completely

clean,
cumpered white woman, mid-
dle aged. honest, no bad habits
fcr light farm chores on farm.

Reom, board, $50 month. Mrs.
M_ Patrick, Columbus.

unen-

Rt.

Wan exp. poultryman for
equipped poultry

y place. Geo. D. Barfield,!farm, cap 10,000 broilers, or
ouisville, Rt. 3. 3,006 layers, standing rent or
Sheep: 15 Ewes, 1 Ram, 7 |S286s New attractive home,
Lambs, yet to be sheared, rea- vun:s ng water: 35.A excellent
Bonable pric>. C. W. Gary, Al- | Pasture. References required.
haretta, Rt. 1, C/O Cathdale | Write before coming to see. S.
arm. Ph. 4296. C. Candler, Madison. -
White Butt Headed Goats, Want middle aged woman

fresh, from reg stock. Mrs. R. W.
Wingo, Newnan.

Sheep. 100 deep bodied cross
Hampshire-Suffolk, and Corrie-
rae Yearling Ewes, ready to
yreed for early spring lambs.
R. B. Curtis, Farmington, Phone
Madison 2603.

Reg. Hampshire Rams.-Dr, L.
A. Mosher, Roswell, Rt. 1

Purebred (not reg.) Saanan
we with very young male kid,
z-4 mos. old does, $20 for lot; 1
doe, same breed, 2 qts. daily, to
freshen Aug., $15. Cannot ship.
Mrs. L. W. Smith, Maxeys,

ern
weck-ends. Mrs.
Macon, Rt. 7.

Want col.
flower
| check



cattle. and

$3 daily.
sasvi.le, Rt. 4.



ary.
\RED 1, Box 87.

family
beds and. orchard, also
small
erco. 3 R house, garden, .
Stas: Storer,

to iive in farm home and do
lignt chores on farm. All mod-
conveniences.
S. P. -Sutton,

Free on

to work

corn
wood,
Doug-

Want wage mand by the day
on farm. Board along with sal-
Lorin Cook, College Park,



FARM HELP WANTED

Want white man,
yrs. old, with small family

(hoy age 16 to work), for rais-

ing vecans, hay; cattle on farm.

No row crops. Good wages, 3
R_ house, elec., water, well at
back door. S. J. Clay, Macon,
Riv cos en 2-od ln. :

Want nice, healthy,
woman for work on farm:*Live
as one of family. No objection
to 1 child. Will L. Dunn, Mc-
Denough, Rt. 2.

Want white or col. couple for
gerjening, other light farm
werk. Salary, house furnished.
Gocd references. Dr. E. J. Carl-
sou. Carrollton, P. O: Box 204.

Want sober, reliable, white
man to live as one of family on
Truck farm and do farm work
for board, laundry, small sal-
ary. Must be able to drive
Ford Tractor, or be willing to
learn. J -L. Armstrong, Stock-
bridge, Rt. 2. :

Want woman to help with
light farm work on farm for
room. board. Need immediate-
ly. Mrs. C.-S. Mercer, Stone
Mountain, Rt. 3, Box-44, Road-
beven Dr. Ph. Clarkston 3-6271
or 49-6271.

Want 2 or 3. experienced
farm hands in same family who
can use power saw, drive truck
and tractor. Large house with
elec. $4 per day wages. Fred
Barber, Jonesboro, a O. Box

4206.

about 45.

FARM HELP WANTED

Want nice, clean, white wo-
man desiring country home, to}

live in family of 2 adults, and tee





clean |

rend grain farm near Snellville.



do light farm chores No milk-
ing. Room, board, reasonable
salary. Ph. 2984. Mrs. J. C.
Noles, Eastman, Rt. 1.

Want settled col. woman, no|Wnere. Mrs. E. V. P
family; for light farm work on ville, Rt: 1. Clo :

farm. Good character, healthy, | Middle aged OT
ciean, honest, good worker,|;5 doing light farm el
good references a must. Room, }on farm for home, room, b
board, salary. Mrs. J.-B. Carl-|cajary Mrs. Ethel Nas
ton, Moultrie, 803 Second ~ St, | burn. Rian

Ss. E
Exp.- dairyman,
child, wants job anyw
3a on dairy or catt
for home with lights,
ete. and reasonable
Jack Wilson, Atlanta, wit
tral Ave.. 'S. Ww. ;

: ian with 11 in tamil
Wart middle age white wo- jeb on Satie reine tab

tnar for light farm work, gar- Tease. Ratton: Must _
dening. tending flowers, etc.; wages. Lynn Conley, wa
8 in. family. Board, Private | shee. se ae
room, $15 weekly. Mrs. Ralph
F. Highsmith, Marietta. Rt. 4.
Ph 68-2052. 4

Want man with small iovilg
for general farming. Steady
work. State wages expected. |
David Stough, Locust Grove,
Rts 19 ;

Want white man from coun
try who can do carpentry work,
other tight work on poultry
farm. Mrs. Helen cote AG
ranta; Rt. 2.

633
- White woman wants

fae doing light farr
for reasonable oe









































Gainesville,

. Want young family man, ea:
ucated, to become farm man-
ager and operator on cattle

Experience or training neces-
meee Wm. R. Hartman, Macon,
672 Ormond Terrace.

|. Want iob on ee
farm. Exp. driving tru
tractor. Just self and

R house. sights, water,
Herry Vanslyke, Atlan
Love-St., S W. Cy. 1283.

Middle aged whi
periencea, wants to ten

ers for two cents 1b.