"Phil Campbell, (amaicloner gia Red Sweet Potato en Highest Rating veloped by Coastal Plain Ex- tation, at Tifton, has been highest rating in taste tests es. The variety ae has rage qualities. t of growers from which 7, Macon; Bryan S. Walker, John Gladney and Jack Rigdon, festland Farms and Leeland Lenox; Schroer Plant Farms, Val- n 1956 and have not already made please do so before July 15, 1955. ess applications are received be- will be necessary to charge mile- return for late inspections. There July 15. lollar deposit is required with each tion, refundable in tape if all in- pplication. blanks will be furnished uest by this office, your County or your agricultural teacher. Ad- letters to: (Coe Alden, Director, in this Sonia! Some mates will be age oa! uae 1 aes ce orgia Red, the new sweet potato es can be had- from vine. in June or early July. The a pire ly: pon oe - June is being observed as Dairy Month.. ultman, Rte. 3, and-E. Y. | Haynes, 645 Evans St., Bain-- esburg; L. L. Heidt, Cordele; - idgen, Broxton; James Daugh- Coastal Experimnt Station, Tif. | and Experiment Station, ao you ae to oe ag ae inspectors arrive in your sec- | ee charged if Applications are sent WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1985 More Availability Seen As Milk = Need . BY. PHIL CAMPBELL Commissioner of Agriculiure Milk has long been a controversial subject among. Georgians consumers, distributors, producers and in the press. In Georgia and throughout the nation, _ The milk business is hota simple business. It is a very complicated business _ from the production of milk on the farm all the way to the consumer of milk and milk, products. The dairy or milk busi- ness is not simply just the process of milking a cow as is often thought py many people. It is impossible; in a few shore para- graphs, to deal with the many complica- tions of the milk industry from producer to consumer. I would like to discuss, how- ever, one particular phase of the milk - industry which I think has had little . attention paid to it and which I think needs more attention than any other phase of the milk industry. This is the merch- : andising of milk. 7 NEED GOOD MERCHANDISING. In my opinion, the job that has been done in merchandising milk has not been nearly so good as~it could have been. The low per person consumption of milk in the State of Georgia and in the South- east, it seems to me, is a direct result of the lack of top flight merchandising. The question is, why is per person consumption of milk extremely low in Georgia and the Southeast? One reason that many people have stopped drinking milk today is that too often they have been, served in restaur- ants, cafes and even in-their homes glasses of warm milk. Very few people like warm milk. It is not appetizing. On the other hand, a good cold glass of milk tastes good to most anyone. Res- - taurants, cafes, eating establishments of every kind, distributors of milk and _ housewives all need to recognize the fact that milk must be served cold to be en- joyed. ei _ABSORBS ODORS Another -reason that some people do not drink milk is that milk absorbs odors in an ice box when being refrigerated and that milk must always be kept in bot- tles with caps on them or in containers. with covers to prvent the absorption of odors which make milk unappetizing. : ae People are isoinies of habit. When | ret Sy SREASE MILK CONSUMPTION! s NuMBER Hog Producers Are Wane: about What Cholera Can Do Livestock specialists of the Agricul- ture Extension Service are worried be- cause many Georgia hog producers are not practicing any form of protection against hog cholera. Many of the states hog producers \ havent suffered any hog losses due to cholera in the past few years but records show that almost every producer will suffer losses if he stays in the business permanently. Cholera losses can be prevented by vaccination, and the farmer can do his own vaccinating, although in the long run it may be better to let a veterinarian do the job. Especially if cholera is al-- : ready in the herd, in which case itis 3 necessary to use serum. they get out of the habit of drinking milk, they usually dont start again unless milk is easily available to them at times when they might ordinarily drink milk. Distributors of soft drinks understand drinking habits and when there are pub- lic social functions, school gatherings, barbecues, etc., drinks see to it that they have soft drinks at these functions in order that people may have the opportunity to drink when- ever thirsty. It is good business on their part and they increase the per person consumption of soft drinks by being cer- tain that their products are available at every gathering of people. People have gotten in the habit of drinking soft drinks as, result. MORE AVAILABILITY NEEDED This could be equally true of sweet milk, chocolate milk and cocoa or hot -chocolate if it were made available in the same manner and to as many people at as many gatherings as soft drinks are. (Continued on Page 4) Commercial Seed Dealers To Be Charged For Tests Beginning July 1, 1955 charges wil be made for all seed tests made by the State Seed Laboratory for seed dealers and other commercial handlers of seed. Farmers may continue to have their own seed tested free provided they draw the samples themselves and send the samples to the state laboratory. For information concerning testing fees, amounts of seed necessary for tests, ete., write to: State Seed Laboratory, 86 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, , manufacturers of soft PE ety Farah e eS sey Aye OUEST TLE VA Sal har gh SORRY D5, Notices of farm produce of notice. ade ee j ae postage: regulations inserted one time on each request j abd repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy RGIA MARKET BULLETIN| as Boe items for publication and requests to Be Fags jist and for change of address to STATE , 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta, and appurtenances admissible et une & notic St S. : LD. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does sume responsibility for any notice appearing in the im, ner for any transaction resulting from published Limi ing Ae tak Notify on FORM 3579 Office at Covington, Georgia space vill not permit insertion of notices contain- 35-40 words, not including name and address. 4 PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner Published Weekly at | __ 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Georgia By Department of Agriculiure | 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Georgia : | Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937 at the Post Accepted for mailing at special rate of in Section 1103 Act of October 8, 1917, Executive Office State Capitol Editorial and Executive Offices State Capito], Atlanta, Ga, Publication Office 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Georgia -- Bureau of Markeis, under Act of June 6, 1900. postage provided for | $20.00. Arthur Stoner, Flint- 4 stone. s ; G. E. 8 can milk cooler, 2 Fort Valley, Rt. 2. Ph. Ta. 5-2444 SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE _ SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE : Farmall .A Tractor, starter, fights, power takeoff, bush and eg harrow, good cond., $450, g@ulian Livingston, Chipley, Rt. 4. (3 mi. N. Chipley). x Good rubber tire wagon with fprake for sale or exch. for imuje, horse, or good syrup mill tand pan. J. F. Wellborn, Rock Springs. - J. D. Tractor tire, size 10 X 86, Set of A or B John Deere Cultivators, 1 Disc Harrow. L. #. Baker, Danielsville. Ph. 5722. Good Garden Tractor, 2-1/2 Hi. with cultivator, Joe Harrow, Cutting Harrow, Turning Plow. 14. mile W. Chatsworth. See. eo Willis, Chatsworth, Rt. Small round Incubator, good cond., $10. Cannot ship. Norton Eldridge, Ashburn, 506 Madison Ave. New Metal Storage Bin, 1000 pu. cap., $309.00, FOB farm. W. H. Willson, Albany, Rt. 1. He, 5-4038. Allis-Chalmers Rake, good cond,, 8100; One file Rake, $15; McCormick Hand Fed Hay Baler with mot- or, good.cond., $800. R. M. Davison, Woodville. Ph. 36J 20. 1952 Ford Tractor, used only 600 hrs., good cond., $750; 8 Disc Pickup Harrow for Ford, Side Del. ; gd cond., 1 yr. old, $100. G. . Murphy, Duluth. 2 Surge Milking Machines, Air Compressor, Wilson Zero Flow 9 Can Cooler, other es- sential equip., all perfect cond., 600..L. S. Mixon, Sr,, Hazle- burst, Rt. 2. McCormick Deering Mowing} Machine, No. 9, regular. gear, % horse drawn, good cond, Sell or exch. for 1H Wagon in good shape, or for pigs. or hog. Harry Tucker, Washington, Rt. 2. 2 Burgess Harrows, used very ittle, $30 ea.; Power Tractor Cutoff Saw from M. Farmall, $50; J. D. 10 ft. Dump Rake, 40. Edgar K. Fowler, Athens, 8. 8000 lb. cap. Tractor Trailer, 4 wheels, 16 in. tires, remova- ble side bodies, fair condition, wear wheel brakes, $125; Also 8 yr. old Saddle Horse, good cond., about 1000 Jlbs., does light work, $100. See after 5:30 P. M. and weekends, 4-1/2 mi. NW. R..C. Shackleford, Bre- men, Rt. 2, Box a4 phone | BBS. - = Power, Syrup Mill and Pan for sale. Carrol) Mergan, Taimo. Ph.. F2-1897 Gainesville. 4 . Syrup Mill, 3 roller, and Cop- per Pan, good cond, $100. Come to the Eli Dickens Old Home Place on Diekens Rd. J. H. Ford, Norcross, Rt, 1. Large Farmall Tractor with harrow, mowing machine, cut- off saw, tiller, also 5 Gas Brooders. Reasonable. A. C. Jordan; Powder Springs, Rt. 2. J. D. Hay Press pulled by tractor, can bale 10 tons daily, A-1 shape, A. J.- Spradlin, Franklin, 2H Wagon, $40; 2 H Middle Buster, $5; 3 Row Gyain Drill (mule drawn), $15. All good shape. C. R. Worrell, Austell, Rt. 1, Box 225, Clay Rd, = 6 row muledrawn Cotton Duster on rubber, powered by gasoline engine, good cond. H. P. Norton, Senoia. ~ 1947 Farmall A Tractor with cultivators, planters, fert. dis- tributors, and power lift, all excellent cond., $375.00. Robert H. Tootle, Reidsville. 42 gal. tank for Deep Well Water Pump, $12.00. Ralph Dangar, Woodstock. 25 BB Midget Marvel-Flour Mill outfit, cleaners, elevators, belts, self rising mixer scales, bargain. See, J. B. Wood, Greshamville. - Farm Master Incubator, 14 over $300.00, used three sea- sons, $50.00. Raymond Z, Ad- ams, Atlanta, 2410 Stewart Ave. FA 2502. Allis-Chalmers Roto-Baler, good cond,, used 2 seasons; also Super M Farmall with angle dozer, good rubber, good mech- anical condition R. W. Hard- age, Marietta, Rt. 1. Ph. 8-3171. 214 HP Garden Tractor, turn- ing and laying off plow, drag harrow, cultivator, bulldozer blade, excellent cond., $125.00. John W. Moore, Jr, College | Pasture Cutter, | Disc Plow, PTO unit and Wood | Saw, $1200.00; also F-20 Farm- | all Tractor, 24 Disc Heavy Duty | Harrow, new discs, all good | cond. Very reasonable. See. Roy | Harrison, Linton. DeWalt Radial Saw Rig com- | plete with cabinet and grind- er, E. L. Burke, Avondale Es- ' tates, P. O. Box 461. CR 9395; Intl. Self Propelled Combine, | just finished cutting 200 A this | season. Sacrifice for $1800. Con- j tact. John R. Bennett, Augusta, 2710 Walton Way. |to pull gin, State make, year, tray, 2100 (hen) egg cap,, cost | Park, 114 Lyle Terrace. FA 4862. 1951 Ford Tractor, Rotary | Cultivator, 2} | | Rubber | J. D. Model H. Tractor, and | SECO MACHINERY FOR SALE 2H Mowing Machine Blades, Intn] Harvester milkers, and other essential items of dairy equipment, $997.00. L. J. Camp- bell, Atlanta, 727 Cumberland Circle, NE. ; Allis-Chalmcrs Tractor, plant- ers, cultivators, A. C. Combine, Corn Picker, Spring Tooth Cul- tivator, J. D. Cutaway 20 Disc Harrow, J. D. Wheatland Plow, Corn Elevator. O, B; Brown, Intl. Combine, excellent cond. E. Floyd, Atlanta, 117 - 14th St., NE. Ch. 8524. > Farm Bell with bracket, $20. 5. O. Sutton, Atlanta, 3053 Mt. Gilead Rad., SW. Am. 5519. Rotary Hoe Attachment for J. D. Cultivator, $25; also Ro- tary Hoe for Case Cultivator, $15, R. F. Witt, Luella. Ph. Mc- Donotigh 3669, : Westinhouse 5 or 6 Can Milk Cooler for dairy (compres- sor excellent), good cond., but needs paint, $100 at my farm. F. P. Prather, Monroe, Rt. 1. Phone 5241. : , 212 H Bolens Garden Tractor with cutter bar, disc harrow, turning plow, excellent cond., $200. B. F. Hart, Redan, (Patillo Way) Phone Stone Mt. 9403. ~ Allis-Chalmers 60? All Crop Harvester, fair cond., good for several crops for small grain grower, $250. O. M. Ware, Mar- shallville. Allis-Chalmers WC Tractor, good running cond., _ starter, pulley, dbl. clutch, good rubber, $400 cash, or trade for cattle or equal value. See. Freddie L. Allison, Yatesville, Rt. .1. Buckeye Coke Brooder for sale or trade for 3 point lift type Rotary Hoe, Bush and Bog Harrow, or Manure Spreader. Cannot ship. Charles Philips Trice, Norcross, Box 365. _ SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want med. to-heayy any mod- el farm tractor, Must be good running condition, reasonable, within 50 mi. Atlanta. J. Mar- ion Brown, Atlanta, RFD 6. Want used Sprayer for trac- tor, good cond., reasonable. Mrs Hugh White, Stockbridge. Want one 100 HP Motor model number, number of cyl- inders, price, terms, horse pow- er. W. S. Manning, Bethlehem. Want good used Cub Tractor and equipment. W. C. Alford, Lilburn, Rt. 1. Ph. Stone Mt. 4672. . Want 50 ft. Endless Beit to fit peanut picker. Must be un- broken. Prefer 5 in. width. State price and condition. P. W. Har- rison, Halcyondale. Want any kind second hand equipment for broilers. Contact. Dan Spencer, Rising Fawn. Want used Hydraulic Rifle Ram, series 10B. Working con- dition or otherwise. State price. C. L. Montgomery, Hapeville, P. O,.Box 404. Want power syrup mill with 3 rollers, 16 in. or better. Give description and price. Bob Rol- lins, Ringgold. i Want Pony Cart (Seat two) for 600-700 lb. pony. J. B. Cros- by, Macon, 873 Holt Ave. Want old time Wood: Spoke, Tired Buggy, horse drawn. Must:-have good top. Perry Barnes, Camilla, Rt. 4. Want Irrigation equipment, any amount: up to 1800 ft. 8 or 6 in., and up f 1500 ft. 4 in., aluminum pipe, with feet, couplings, and sprinklers and 100-125 hp Diesel power unit with or without pump, in good Leilar Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1. der, and_Cayenne Hot Pepper, Surrency, Rt. 2. i, pink and Baltimore Tomato Fine healthy Collard pla Adc C. S. A. Eubanks, 57 Weyman Ave. La. 4809. Ga. Collard, 40c Ce Marglobe. Tomato, 50c C; Catnip, 25c Mashburn, Cumming. ~ bunch. Plus postage. Mrs. Otis | Atlanta, | Sage Plants, Catnip bunches, | _ rant Black Raspberry, 6, $1; Pepper- Fe: ment, 50 doz.; Also Garlic Bulbs; 75c doz. Yellow Root bunches, 50c doz. Add postage. | Gpy; L. M. Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Be pae Late Flat Dutch, Copenhagen Mkt. Cabbage, and Ga. Head- ing Collard, $3 M; No order filled less 1000; Ruby Giant Sweet Pepper, 50c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy Hender- son, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 124. Late Flat Dutch, Copenhagen Mkt, Cabbage, Ga. Heading Collard, (1000 lots only) $3 M; Ruby Giant Sweet Pepper, 50c doz. Plus postage. Hoyett Hen- derson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 124. Large Imp.. Dewberry, 50c doz.; Mtn. Huckleberry, bear- ing size, 2 doz., 75e; Penny Royal Plants, 25c doz. Add postage. Rosie Crowe, Cum- Min geht me N. C.-Short Stem:Collard, 35 C: 300, $1; $3 M; Fla Giant Sweet Pepper, 15 doz.; Egg- plant Plants, 15c doz. Del. Mrs. Rutgr Tomato, Calif. Won- 300, $1.50; 500; $2; $3.50 M. Del. Otis Conner: Pitts3 = a . Cert. Rutger Tomato, 500, $2; $3.50 M. Del. Ready July 10. No COD. Dewey Mathis, Gainesville, RFD 2. Calif. Wonder Sweet, and, Cayenne. Hot Pepper, Rutger To- mato, 500, $2; $3.50 -M: $1 C; Egg Plants, $1 C; $5 M. Pre- paid. R. Chanclor, Pitts. Large Strawberry, $1.50 C; Horseradish Roots and Plants, $1.50 doz: Peppermint, 40c doz. Damp packed; Also large Gar- lic Bulbs, 75 doz. Add postage, Mrs. Freeman long, Ellijay, Riso La;, Copperskin Potato, govt. insp., $2 M. Plus postage. Will exchange. Miss Florence OQuinn, Surrency, Rt. 2 Rutger Tomato, $3 M. J. R. Strayhorn, Flowery Branch, Rt. i Govt. insp. Bunch Copperskin Potato, $4 M. Prompt shipment. David Mann, Surrency, Rt. 2. Imp. Bunch PR Potato, State insp., ready, 300, $4; 500, $6; $10: M. Parcel Post paid in Ga. Moss packed. Del. June and July. Tel. 1422. J. E. Sims, Mystic. . Rutger and Marglobe Toma- to, and Collard, 50c CS. 300; $1.25; $2.75. M. Large lots cheaper. Miss Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Certified PR Potato, runners $3 M; 5000 up, $2.50 M; Imp. Bunch, $7 M. B. J. Head, Alma. Ph. 3791. : Govt. insp. Bunch Copper- skin Potato, $4 M; La. Copper- skin, $2.50 M. Elmer Mann, Fall Tomato: Ox Heart, Mar- globe, Rutger; Also Collard, Cabbage, and Parsley Plants. 30 for 60c. Fred Witherspoon, At- lanta, 308 Holderness, S. W. Ph. Ra. 5251. Marglobe, Break ODay, June 500, $1.25; $1.50 M; 5 exp. collect; Hot an Sweet Pepper, 300, $1; 500, $1.25; $1.50 M. Mrs. I. : Stokes, Fitzgerald. Plants 5000, MISCELLANEOUS WANTED ov PEAS AND, PLANTS: Want 8 or 10 bu. good, corp bine field peas 1ab price; also 5 to own use. Send sma and best price. A. J Kingston, Rt. 1. : OATS: oe Want 200 bu. goo clean oats, free of wild delivered to farm. mond, Farmington. SACKS: Want 100 Ib. siz sacks in lots of five al price postpaid. Mrs. (alennyille:, =.) SEED: Want some Corn | -Zollie C. Johnson, Qu Johnson St. : Want 8000 lbs. Dixie ing Crimson Clover, Italian Rye, 350 b Rye. Must have go clean, free of noxio George H. Childs, %_Nehi Bottling Co, WHEAT. 97 3 Want Wheat for prices on two tons to up: Je Waters, Louis- ville. 8-10 wks. old pigs, cross be- tween PC and Hampshire; $10 ea. Contact. C. M. Mahan, Con- yers, Rt. 3, Gees Mill Rd. Reg. Hampshires: 4 sows and Il boar. Cheap. Contact. Alfred Long, Newnan, Rt. 2, phone 1455W1. - -OIC Breeding stock, -from reg. short nose, blocky type, al- so for meat purposes; shoats, Reg. bred sow, Prize Winning herd boar. Write or see at farm. Paul J. Cain, Commefce, REead: Essex sow, 18 mos. old, tried and proven good, farrowed and raised 18 pigs, bred, $60; Essex Male, $30. All reg. buyer's name. A. L. Moss. ~Lula. Reg. Hereford pigs, sired by WME Sue Flight and Smooth | Boy Creep fed, excellent, $25 aS Papers furnished. Mrs. W. A. Ward, Jr., Marietta, Rt. 3, Paper Mill Rd. Ph. 8-8772.. 14 blocky : type Hampshire | Digs, can be reg. buyers name, 10 sow pigs, around 70 Jbs., 8 wks. old. Can see at farm. Clyde Lanier, LaFayette, Rt. 3. (At East Armuchee Church). Cherry Red, Duroe pigs, reg. buyers name, from top blood- lines, life treated, especially selected for breeders, $25 ea. FOB. Robert A. Cail, Savannah, Rt. 5, C/O Forrest River Duroc | Farm. | 5 purebred SPC males, wks. old, best bloodlines, ea. at my place. W. W. ders, Swainsboro. 12 $35 Flan- W. F. Griffin, McDonough, Rt. | 2, Box 275. phone 3485. | PC Pigs. 4 mos. old, reg. name, $35 ea. at farm. S. Parks, Rhine. ~Purebred Reg. Cholera Im- mune boars and gilts, 4 mos. FOR United States and in some dormitories, schools, and office buildings and con- siderable quantities of milk have been sold which would not have been sold without the placement of these pening machines. People would drink much more milk than they do if milk were available at more places when people have an ap- petite for milk, either with food or mere- ly as a refreshment. At this, the end of Dairy Month, I RABBITS, CHINCHILLAS, AND GUINEA PIGS SALE utors of milk the industry. LIVESTOCK WANTED rent urge one producers think more in terms of i person consumption of mae I to apply themselves towar ways and means to have milk a people when and where peopl desire for milk. _ This I urge the milk ind centrate on and work on, rath indulge merely in campaigns customers away from each othe in the State of Ul FARM HELP W. CATTLE: Fine females. Mrs. wards, Atlanta, N; E. 8 Chinchilla lot. Will not a.; $2.75 pr. R. Hartman, mond Terrace. sale. Iva Hoga Hill St. Chinchilla young and adult, Kirkley, Atlanta, Rd=Ss4W. Rt White Rabbits, shipping chrgs. Mrs. Luther C. Holland, Byromyille, Rt. Beef-type (large) Rabbits, 4-. 12 wks. old, good health, $1.50 at my place. Wm. Macon, 672 Or- males an Addie A. Ed- 716 Myrtle St., Rabbits, som white, some gray black, $8 for ship. Mrs. Le 3860 Cascad 4, $1 ea. plu 1. 2 White NZ Bucks, 1 White NZ Doe, 2 Red NZ Does, all n, Rabbits, Marietta, 163 Want 75 cows to pasture on satisfactory basis. Splendid pas- ture located Franklin Co. Con- tact owner. H. G. Burroughs, Atlanta, 2966 Brown Mill Rad. FA-9523. Want Black Angus Bull old enough for service. Reasonable price. Del; my place, or f. o. b. location of Bull. W. L. Cousins, Tucker, 3001 Cooledge Rd. Ph. 43-7316 or Wa. 3237. HOGS: Want purebred Hereford boar pig, about 6 mos. old.*W. W. Sheppard, -Lithonia, phone 3971. : SHEEP AND GOATS: Want Hampshire Ram (sheep) Will exchange one for ene: W. Y. Harper, Wray. Want 25 head, good stock d e e S Ss ail | Ewes, 3-4 yrs. old, Del. to my matured, 8 Red and White} farm on Windy Hill Rd. J. young ones, reasonable. Exch.| wing Arnold, Marietta. Rt. 3. for laying. hens. Mrs.- lL. &. V ree A te Sis, Suny RE a BOX | PRM HELD WANTED Guinea Pigs (Cavies) for Want reliable, experienced family to do farm work, prefer- ably with help enough to work NZR and NZW, Chinchilla, |5 A tobacco and 31 A cotton and Checker Rabitts, all sizes.| allotments. Must be capable Won't ship. Bobby Duncan, |of handling machinery. Salary- Toccoa, 33 Mitchell St. bonus of 50-50 basis with day y labor when not in crop. No White buck, 3 does, 1 ea./drifters, References required. White, gray Chinchilla, gray|Russell C. English, Valdosta, and white, all grown, 4 "White, almost grown, $12 for lot, or 1600 Beauford Pl. $1.50 ea. for more than 2 in| Want white man (single) for lot. FOB. Mrs. Atkinson, Val- | poultry farm. Also do farm car- dosta. Rt. 4. | pentry work. Room, board, sal- 3 jary. Mrs. Helen Street, Atlanta. Chinchilas (no t._rabbits), | 5556 Reg. Duroe: Star and Wave. Turkey Tom, $5; 3 Turkey} | Com. & Choice, - } master breeding, sev. males and} Hens, $4 ea.; $16 lot. Mrs. J./ Vealers 14.00-20.00 -15.00-21.00 _-15.00-18.50 senales, 4-5 mos. ore some | C. Kinard, Monticello. | Cows ; pl red gilts: also red sows. | : ; - B| 2 silent Drakes (large) for | Utility 9.50-11.25. 9.50-11.50 9.75-11,50 Piocabe Vaal: ae | Sale or trade for a Silent Duck,| & * . 6.50-10.00 7.00-10.25 6.75-10.25 } 1 yr. old. Etta Thompson, At- | BULLS PC bosr, 12 mos. old, related | ianta, 2005 Cheshire Ave Ca.| Util. & Com, '11.00-13.00 11.00-14.50 to Grand Champ. barrow at) e777, Cutters 10.00-11.50 10.00-11.50 ers. 1953, eet pe! Sas pers, 0. C. F. Mosher, Ros- ; ous , ar Bu sia: B. B. Bronze Turkey Gobbler Steers & Helfers 9.50-15.50 _-9.50-1 =) and Hen, also Yellow Hen, 114/ Calves -114,00-17.50