Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1955 November 9

e po ;
Ff armers







Phil Conpbell,

a isdioncr

Abulletin





WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1935

NUMBER 10










eo et Up Profits
estry Expert Asserts




















nd help overcome losses due to
continued. A tree will gross
profit, above equipment and labor

should. run 20 to 30 cents a tree

1 stores production.
gesting that farmers make plans
their trees in December, Jan-

amended | two new methods for
ation that faces be installed

il fe varn aprons and double head-

ese new, easy De tod: that waste

olor lespedeza is one of the very
ood. one cover creps for guat

fee does al have any multi-
se for distribution. Applicants for
should. NOT contact the Game
Commission directly, but one
apply. with local gene wardens.

_ Georgia

ES] STAI EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPL

pollination purposes,

educed acreage allotments on other cash |
75 cents worth of gum a year.
resent prices, and no expensive -

nt or material is needed to get

d February, the Extension: special-

piral gutters and double head-

i er came into use, and this fact

iS the necessary ie



Honey Bee Seen As Vital
To Adequate Pollination

Georgia farmers are advised to make

| the honey bee their farming partner. W.

KE. Neville, apiculturist for the Agricul-
tura' Extension Service, points out that
more than two million acres of Georgia

crops, with a value of $24,000,000, re-

quire pollination by insects. _

Yields of most crops can be doubled
by the use of sufficient honey bees for
Neville says, and
bees not only will:pay their way with
honey if good management practices are

followed, but will also perform more than \
80 percent of the pollination service.

Neville is the author of an Extension
Service leaflet in which he states that
if 205,000 colonies of bees in the state
were distributed properly over crops re-

quiring pollination, each colony would

have to cover ten acres of crops. This is
tar below the recommendation of one col-
ony of bees per acre for most crops, he
adds.

COASTAL PLAIN AREA
A further inadequacy in pollination

in Georgia is seen in the fact that most
of Georgias bees are located in the coast-.

al plain area for commercial honey pro-
duction and are not, distributed through-
out the state. But, the Extension Service
and 4-H Clubs are working on the prob-
lem. In 1954 the Extension Service assist-
ed 1,602 farmers in 102 counties in plans
for improving pollination of crops. Four-

_H Club members in 46 counties cared for

463 bee colonies.
In demonstrations featuring selection
af good locations with an abundance of

honey plants and use of good manage- .

ment practices, 4-H Clubbers showed that
the present average yield of 22 lbs. of hon-

ey per bee colony could be increased to

as much as 80 pounds.

- The value of the honey itself not-
withstanding, Georgia is rapidly approach-
ing the time when honey production will
be considered secondary to pollination,
Neville believes. He says that bees in
Georgia are fast increasing the import-
ance of their role as pollinating agents.

_ INCREASED SEED YIELDS
. Apiculturist Neville, citing demonstra-
tion area results, notes that seed yields
es with those out 2 bee flight

_e PEANUTS
_ BROILERS

E BEE YOUR PARTNER





Six Short Courses Listed

By Abraham Baldwin College

Six short courses, all free to the public,
will be offered in the near future by Ab-
raham Baldwin Agricultural College, at

Tifton. The one-day courses hold especial -

interest for farmers. -
Registration can be made the col-

lege and additional information can be ~

secured by writing Dean T. M. Cordell,
ABAC Rural Station, Tifton.

The courses are as follows:

Peanuts Nov. 17

Community Improvement Techniques
Nov. 29.

Marketing Forest Products Dec. 1.

Corn Dec. 6.

Broiler Production Dec. 9.

Tebacco Dec. 13.



range showed that areas having bees
produced seed increases up to 350 pounds
per acre. *These demonstrations were

apparently proof enough for a number of

Georgia clover seed producers and live-
stock producers, and a demand for bees
has been created by these producers, who
wish to maintain legumes in permanent
pastures.

Neville cites another example of the
value of bee pollination: In apple orch-
ards where bees were properly distrib-

- uted, good crops were secured, but those

depending on wild pollinating insects al-
most had a crop failure.
Bee colonies are a necessity on the

. farm, Neville feels, and he calls attention

to the fact that, because bees fly only
short distances in cool and windy weath-
er, they should be near the crop and in
sufficiently large numbers to provide
adequate pollination.

The Extension Service leaflet, Make
the Honey Bee Your Partner, is avail-
able free through county and home dem-
onstration agents.

University Sets Oil Course

A short course on Petroleums Future

in Agriculture will be held in Athens,

Noy. 17, according to an announcement
this week by Robert S. Wheeler, associate
director of instruction for the University
of Georgias College of Agriculture, and
Byron Kirkland, chairman of the agri-
cultural committee of the Athens area
oil industry information group.

Georgia, First:

e NAVAL STORES
e PEACHES

e PIMIENTO PEPPER
e IMPROVED PECANS





rat

at

PAGE TWO

MARKET BULLETIN





Notices of farm produce

of notice.



under postage regulations inserted one time on each request
and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN|

on the mailnts list and for change ot Sadie: to STATE BU
REAU OF MARKETS 222 STATE VAPITOL, Atlanta.

NATIONAL

EDITORIAL





and appurtenances admissible



notices,

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published |



Limited space vill not permit insertion of notices contain.
ing more than 35-40 words, not including name and address



PHIL CAMPBELL,

Commissioner



Published Weekly ai
114-122 Pace St., Covington. Georgia
By Deparimeni of Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578 Bureau of Markeis,

222 State Capitol Atlanta, Georgia



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.





Executive Office State Capitol
Editorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol, Atlanta. Ga.

Publication Office ;
114-122 Pace Si., Cevington. Georgia







SECOND HAND

MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Pitcher pump with pipe for
shallow well. Alll very reason-
seble. Come after. Chas. Shrum,
--Rt. J, Box 108, Fitzgerald.

Old M. C. Allis Chalmers
tractor, planters, cultivators,
2-pan JD disc. plow fair cond.,
4 Ft A: Disc, harrow. Ber-
muda plow in good cond. All
goed tires, $450. Clyde Johnson,
RFD 2, Blakely.

9 in Screw Conveyor and
Trough, 75 ft. long in 10 ft.
sections for conveying seed: also
40 h. p. elec. motor, 2,200 volts:
used to pull Hammer Mill,
starter box for motor available;
- also Cotton Seed Delinter mac-

hine, Jay-Bee UX Hammer Mill;
Clipper Seed Cleaner and Treat-
er. All: in good cond: J.-S.
Wilson, Monticello.

Clean Farmall 1950 Model C.
tractor with 6 ft. double section
harrow, cultivator, and plant-
ers. Tires like new, extension
front axel. Has not been abused.
Harrow, $200. or both for $1,000
cash. C. D. Cliett, Rt. 2, Byron.

13 or 15 tooth JD, CC field
cultivator Spring tooth power
trip. Second choice, Intnl., 13
or 15 tooth. Roy Rice, Sr.
Danielsville.

4-dise. Athens tice very
reasonable; also 24 dise: Tan-
dem harrow, both in good cond.
Grady Ridley, 206 Ridge Crest
Rd., LaGrange,

1950 Ford tractor with good
tires, cultivator, set of harrows,
terracing plow, 1 good planter,
draw bar, and belt pulley. Rea-
sonable. Durell Washington, Rt.
1, Villa Rica.

Super A. Farmall tractor, in
00d running.cond., with turner
and -disc., fertilizer distributor,
planters, and cultivators. Near
Bells Ferry, 10 mi. No. Rome,
fon Rt 2. EH. Hollingsworth,
Rt. 2, Rome.

One-half h. p. Fairbanks,
Morse deep well pump with 40
ft. plastic pipe; used 3 mo., $125.
also one-third h. p. deep well
pune with plastic pipe, $50. Joel

Shirley, Rt. 2, Alpharetta,
Phone 2291, :

2-wheel tractor
heavy wood wheels:
can either use with horse or
tractor. $15.; also pr. spring
toooth cultivators for 2 - row
tractor, with all teeth. All in
good cond:, $20. -A. J. Johnson,
Se Phone Lawrenceville,

Wheat and oat craddle, Guana
Distributor, horse turn plow,
dron bean plow stock, corn plant-
er, full set of plates for corn
planter. Reasonable price. Mr.
Griffin Burrell, Washington
fark, Barnesville.

cart, with
also shafts



JD mower and rake, $200. for

both, JD wagon, $75. stalk cut- |};

ter, $25. new ground scratcher.
$15. All pull by mules, excellent
cond. No letters answered. E.
C. Kittle, Rt. 1, Temple.

Model TLH-3 h. p. 4 cycle
Lawson air cooled gas engine.
used about 20 hrs. Good cond.
E. C. McKinney, Rt. 2, Box 35,
Blue Ridge.

- W-30 Intnl: tractor with iron

wheels on rear, extension add-
ed, rubber tires on- front; also
double sec. cutaway harrow in
good cond. Harris Bateman, By-
ron,

1950. M, Farmall tractor, At-
hens bush and bog harrow, 20
disc, Intn]. cutting harrow, 12-
A JD combine with motor. Con
tact R. V. Byrd, Walnut Grove.

JD AO tractor and 6-disc.
tiller. Good tires, good cond.
S. C. Owen, Woodbury, Phone
2491.

200 gal. pasteurizer, 6 ft. aera-
tor covered, 4 x 4 case and
bottle washer, 10 h. p. boiler,
4 valve filling machine, milk
pump,and sanitary pipe. Tom
Jones, Box 206, RFD 3, Hawk-
insville, Phone 3-8366.

David Bradley Garden tractor,
complete with plow, harrow,
planter, jcultivator, and mower
attachments, $150. Contact R. G.
Dennis, 1014 Hickman Rd., Au-
gusta, Phone O; 0208.



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want one horse-drawn drill.
Must be in fair cond. and rea-
sonable. State price and cond,
M. R. Cheek, Rt. 3, Athens.

Want seeder to attach to Do

disc. tiller plow. Must: be in
good cond. and _ reasonable.
State price and cond. in first
letter. G. N. Byrum, Kimball
House 447, Atlanta, 83, Ga.
Want shallow well pump
Myers, Gould, or other. No

tank or fixtures necessary. Must
be cheap and near East Point,
or Atlanta. Oren Bowers, P. O.
Box 31, East Point, Phone PO-
1-1922.

Want good riding cultivator;
also mule cotton duster. Con-
tact. W. W. Evans, Rt. 1, Helena.

Want AC .tractor, model G,
in good cond. Doyle Wardlaw,
Rt. 4, Marietta, Phone 8-1820.

Want 2 disc. Ferguson plow
in good cond.; also planters and

cultivators, 3-point hitch. for
Ford tractor. C. R. Nix, Rt. 2,
Hampton.

Want 3-can milk cooler for
Dairy use. J. W. Lewis, Sparta.

SECOND HAND
/ MACHINERY WANTED



Want Front End Scoop for
Ford tractor, also Manure Lead-
er for Ford tractor. Front mount-
ed only. No junk. Robt. W.
Steed, Box 114, Palmetto.

Want 4-disc. tiller, 3 point
hitch or trailer type. State make,
cond. and price. E. L. Thomp-
son, Rt. 1, Douglas.

Want one-row Super A. Far-
mall tractor, 1952-1953 model,
perferably 1954. Must be in good
cond. and reasonably priced. L.
E. Strange, Cobbtown.

Want good 2-dise. tiller with.
large disc. to work on 1-row
Farmall tractor without lift. G.
W. Bryant, Rt. 1, Hahira.

Want Tall Steel Water tower
with or without tank. Deseribe
fully. Give best cash price. Dis-
mantled. Neal Cumby, Rt. 2.
Tallapoosa. 5



SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE



Okra seed, 50c thls., little ear-
ly pink garden bean seeds, 35
lb.; also White half runner, 35
1b. also cornfield been seed,
same price. Add ROSES Mrs,
Mae Turner, Rt. Gainesville.

Multiplying beer ba: 20
start, er 5 starts, 75c PP. Shirley
Blue, Rt. 1, Waco. ~

1955 Tobacco seed, 2 varieties:
Golden Harvest and Hicks}
Broad Leaf, $1. oz.; $8. lb. Earl

Hamilton, Rt. 2, Arabi.

Booking orders for Castor
Bean seed, 4 doz., 25c. Add post-
age. Special prices on larger
orders. F. C. Temples. 2403 Ha-
rold Rd, Augusta.

Cokers 48-93 Victor Grain
Seed Oats, $1.10 bu., recleaned
and bagged or $1. bu. bagged.
Combine run; also Cokers 47-27
seed wheat, $2.75 bu., recleaned
and bagged. Charles H. Foun-
tain, Rt. 6, Box 105, Dublin. =

Large. green striped Cushaw
seed, 25c doz, P. O. S. J. Foss,
Rt. t Brooklet. 7

Good tender bean seed, white
half runner and pink 6 wk.

old beans, 55 cupful or 2 cups

for $1.: also red speckle crowd-
er table peas, 40c cup or 3 cups,
$i. eee Mrs. Carl
Smith, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

' Good tender bean seed, white |.
-or striped half runner and pink

peanut six week beans. 65c cup-
ful, white creas black and
speckle cut. shorts, cornfield
beans, 65c cupful, white Eng-
lish peas, 75c cup; also speckle
crowder table peas, 40c cupful.
Add postage. Mrs. Ivey Souther-
land, Rt..3, Ellijay. -

Green pod okra seed, 50c cup,
white half runner 50c cup; also
col. bunch butter beans, same
price, or exch. for nice 100 cap.
fed sacks: 1 cup for 1 sack.
Mrs. J 8: 'Sorrells, Royston.

Striped and half runner bean
seed, 45c cupful, old fashion.
bunch okra seed, 40c cup, white
multiplying onions, $1.35 gal.;
also dried catnip leaves. 25c
pint, 40c qt. All del. Mary Ruth
Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston. -

90 tons Bitter Blue Lupine,
92 pet. germ., 99 pct. purity,
State tested; free from noxious
weeds and seeds, no oats, 3 1/2c
lb. . A. Griffin, Waynesboro,
Phone 3306.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Ga. Collard plants, young
nice size, 60c C., 300, $1; 500,
$1.60; $3 M. Prepaid. Roots
damp packed. D. W. Davis, Rt.
2, B6x 299, Milledgeville.

1955 Jarge red nest multi-
plying onion for. planting
through Nov., $1 gal. Add 438c
postage to ea. gal. Mrs. Giew:
Fuller, Rt. 2, Woodstock.

Copenhagen Mkt. and round
Dutch frost proof cabbage plants
now ready, 300, $1.25; 500, $1.70;
$2.50 M. No COD orders. Mrs.
Ina Griffin, Rt. 4, Baxley.

Red Multiplying onion seis,
75c gal. Add postage. Mrs. W.



E. Wooten, Camilla.

PLANTS FOR SALE







Rubel and Myers Blueberry
bushes, 2-4 yrs. old. Very good!
roots, from. Porterfield stock,
$4 doz. FOB. E. G. Nichelson,
Allen Rd., Rt. 3, Macon. :

Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing
size, 2 doz., 75; large Klon-
dyke Strawberry, $1 C., Imp.
field Dewberry and Blackber-
ry, 50 doz., Mucsadine vines,
4 ft. long, 45c, Blue Plum
sprouts, 50c. Ad dpostage. Rosie
Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming.

Sage plants, 6. $1; Catnip.
bunches, 6, $1; garlic bulbs, 6,
$1; May Cherries trees, 6, $1;
Black Raspberries, 6, $1. "Add
postage. Mrs. Mae Turner, Rt.
6, Gainesville.

Large Strawberry
Spring and: SuSTpSRtins.
$1 C. PP. No checks. To
tle, Rt. 5, Carrollton.

Several A. fall Cabbage plants,

Chas. Wakefield and Market
Copenhagen; 500, $1.25; $2 M.,
$7.50 for 5 M. Express. Collect,
also large, strong, white Ber-
muda onion plants, 500, $1.25;
$2 M. Accept all orders. E. L.
pels Box 662, Fitzger-
a

Fall grown Cabblee plants,
frost proof. Copenhagen, Chas.
and Early Wakefield, 500, $1.50,
$2. M., $7.50 for 5 M. EXp. Col-
lect; ai White Sweet Bermuda |
onion plants, Same price. Mrs:

plants,
mixed,
m_ Kit-

ald.

Klondike and Tucker's Spec-
jal everbearing strawberry.
plants, also Jerusalem Arti-

er

ToL, Stokes) Box 349, Fitzger- :

chokes. Carl C. Hearn, 305 Lost |.








































Pitts, he
Chas. Wakefield
cabbage plants, fresl
300, $1.25, 500, $1.
PP or $2 M at if
clor,, Pitts. ;

$1, Field Dewberry,
Field Blackberry, 50

-plants, $1 C., Add
checks, nor stamp
shipment. Mrs. li
son, Rt.

No checks. Mrs.
Rt. le Dacula. :

' Sericea. Cut.
without rai



Lane St., Rossville. _







What can grassland farming
mean to the future of livestock
farming? Henry Ahlgren of Wis-
consin, in CROPS AND SOILS,
presents six important consider-
ations. e:

(1) Forages provide 64. per

cent of the nutrients consumed
py dairy yeattle in the United
States in the form of pasture,
hay, and silage. They supply
certain efficient proteins, min-
erals and vitamins in greater
abundance and cheaper than
grains and seeds or their by-
products.

the margin of profit by reducing
the cost of feed, which repre-
sents about 50 per cent of the
/ cost of producing milk, and by
using more efficient rations than
can be done by any other means.
(3) Forages of high nutritional
value assure better health of
livestock, which is even more
important than cost of produc-
tion. f
(4) Forages assure better hu-
man health. Just -as livestock
with no access to forages would
suffer from nutritional deficien-
cies, so would human consumers
_of the milk and meat from these
animals be deprived of certain
nutrients and vitamins normally
present in these valuable foods.
(5) Forage grasses and leg-
umes protect and improve the
soil.. They reduce soil losses

have a beneficial effect on they



yield of the crops that follo

Grassland Farming
Growing Role i in F

Grassland farmine with adapted varieties: mak
_ profitable use of this poorly drained area
too wet for anything but grazing.

(2) Forages\ do more to widen :

by wind and water erosion. They | i









(6) Forages. make pos
use of land that is too w
stumpy, or rough for
except grazing. =

Ablgren also ca
certain limitations



practiced now,
can be overcome:
(1) Yields of pastures ar
frequently and unneces
and the forage is o:
quality, We are getting to
a proportion of th Pp
yield and livestock: g
our pasture land.
(2) Good pasture is
economical source of fe
often fails to Pees at




























tious forage
grawing period.
(3) Losses during. hay
are excessive. Weathe
tions are often not co
the production of
hay. As a result, hay
variable in quality tha
er harvested feed
(4) Considerabl
equipment. are required in
ing hay and silage. F\
buck rakes, field _ba
loaders, and -field c
all big. labor savers
do much to reduce lab:
(5) Milk production
is too lou Feed


























ale. Julian F, Kin- |
% Bermuda Farm, De}
Rd. Stone Mountain,

ane hay, 75c bale; also
a, Colbert ir city lim- |
nent, Rad. W. T. Allen,
Danielsville. :
vine, hay in small
on. FOB. at farm.
lowers, Rt, 1, Perry.
1p Ky 31 Fescue, test-
recleaned, $16 cwt. Se-
d, combine run, $200
ae Contact, Cecil
% Pine Crest Acres,
Phone Fayetteville







HAY AND STRAW
_ (Wheat, Oats, etc-)
FOR SALE



10 tons high quality millet
hay, $40 ton. Heavy seed heads
cut in dough and perfectly cur-
ed. Fred Barber, P. O. Box 206,
Jonesboro, : :

20 bu. wheat, combine run,
shucked, $2.50 bu. Come after.
3 mi. No. Milner, on Hwy. 41,
1% mi, W. Light House Service
Station. S. F. Brown, Milner.
tert nce ein et mene Cth Re ee nem ears

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



ASPARAGUS:

Martha Washington Asparag-
us, 2 yrs. 12 plants, $1.25; 24,

$2.25. A. P, Friday, RED, No.|.



be made of wood with
few tools and skills,

ne, B, all of 1 x4 material,
1 glued and screwed to-
ax for rigidity. Frame sec-
calls for sawing out the
0 accomodate the legs,
t the slots with saw
isel for the drawer rails.
' -B is glued to and
awn tightly together with
screws, the legs fit, into the
corners as shown in D and FL




,

_ . MAKE A TABLE-DESK

imply-constructed _ table~ i

start, construct a rigid




























5, ROME. ee : ,

j

The table-desk top may be of ~
| t-inch or 2-ineh material. If
two 12-inch boards and one
6-inch board, each 48 inches
long are used, there will be
only two joints in the top.
_ The top is fastened either by
serews from the top or right-
angle brackets from beneath,
and has a 1%-inch overhang
all around. x
Drawer detail is shown in B..
As for the best wood and fin-
ishes, your local lumber dealer
will be able to advise you.

. Frame Detz2//
eee (Cor7er)
i

J
: A
























| > MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE

- MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE 7



| ARTICHOKES:

Jerusalem Artichokes, $7 bu.
H. C. Snodgrass, Rt. 1, Redan
Rd., Stone Mountain, phone,
Atlanta, DE 8782.

Jerusalem Artichokes, any
amount prepaid. 1 gal. in 2nd

| Zone, $1.50 by exp. col.; 8 gal.)

$7; $1 gal. at home. For pickle

time at home or by exp. $6.50
for 8 gal. Send deposit and no-
tify when coming. Mail orders
cash in advance. C. W. Page,
149 North Ave., NE, Atlanta 8,
phone AT 6452.

|} BOX WOOp:

Well-rooted box wood, one
yr. old. 12 for $4; 100. for $20;

ville.
CORN:

Sev, hundred bushels 1955
White and Yellow Corn, $1:50
bu. Leon Walker, 1266 Ist St.
NW, Atlanta 18.>SY 4-3891.

Good slipped shuck corn, my
place, 2% mi. No. Jonesboro on
41 Hwy. See. J. A. Spivey, Riv-
erdale. "Phone Jonesboro 6251.

f
| FERTILIZER:

Large quantity exc. chicken
fertilizer. Must move at once.
Low price for quantify purchase.
L. E. Widney, 3850 Bakers
Ferry Ra.; SW., Atlanta 11.

GOURDS: oo

Martin and Dipper gourds,
25c ea.; larger sizes, 50c ea.;
small mixed sizes 5c and 10c
ea. Gourd seed $1 per cup. Add
postage. Mrs. W. E. Wooten,
Rt. 2, Camilla. qi

| IRIS: x

Purple iris, 3 doz. for $1.25,
prepaid. Mrs. Abe Gable, Rt. 2,
Talking Rock. |

BEE HIVES: |

75 hives of bees and 30 emp-
ty hives, all with 2 seepers 8
frame style, $500. No checks
nor letters ans. Tom Kittle, Rt.
5, Carrollton.

| PEANUTS: ~

1955 large White Spanish Pea-
nuts, $1.75 pk., or 55c bu.; also
1955 large red Peanuts, 2-4 in
hull, $2 pk. or $6 bu. Add post-
age.-Mrs. Claud Edmonds, Rt. 2,

>| Toccoa. S

PEPPER: ~

1955 Dried red hot pepper in
pod, $1.50 Ib.,.PP. Will sell lot



(15 Jb.), $15. Mrs. H. S. Mul-
lins, Milner.

or planting. 40 gal. or more at!

Marvin E. West, Rt. 2, Fayette-|-
| shade dried Sage, $1.50 lb.; 5

cot, 2 yr. grape, 2 yr. English

POULTRY SUPPLIES:

- 4 used Buckeye Coke Brood-
ers; also large and smal feed-
ers. Cheap. Contact W. H. Gaz-
away, Alpharetta.

ROOTS AND HERBS:

Horseradish plants, 50c doz.,
Horseradish roots, 50c lb., black
haw roots, 50c lb., Back haw
bushes, 50e ea., Garlic, one cent
ea,, or $1 C., Yellow Root, Tan-
zy, Lions Tongue, Yellow Dock,
25e doz., Garden Goose Berry,
25c ea., Queen of Meadow, 3 for
50c. Mtn. Huckleberry, 25c doz.
Add postage. Mrs. Presley Fow-
ler, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

SAGE:

1955 nice clean washed and

Ibs. and over $1.25 lb. Add post-
age. Mrs. Claud Edmonds, Rt. 2,
Toccoa,

Hand gathered washed, shade
dried sage, $1.50 lb. Add post-
age. Mrs. Ruby Brown, Rte. 2,
Toccoa. <

FRUIT TREES, VINES, ETC.:

Muscadine - scuppernong as-
st., 1 ea., Hunt. Dulcet, Tarheel
of dark var. and Yuga and
November of light var., $3. PP.
Mrs. G. P. Whatley, Helena.

1 yr. peach, apple, pear, apri-

walnut. Budded or grafted, in-
spected, 1-4 ft., 25c-40c ea.;
mix as wanted. Add postage,
or $3. up orders, prepaid. A. J.
Willoughby, Waco. ae

POP CORN: e

Fine white rice pop corn on
cob in 20 1b. lots, $2.50, add post-
age. Mrs. Marie Holland, Coog-
ler Road, Box 14. Dalton.

PEANUTS:

Large red Velencia peanuts,
2-4 in hull, $2. pk.; $7. bu.
Pink skin peanuts, same price.
Add postage. G. T. Brown, Rt.
1, Ball Ground.

PEPPERS:

-Good, nice, cow horn peppers,
6 pods, 20c. Real hot pepper, not
as large, 12 pods, 20c. PP. Any
amount you want. Mrs. Martha
Walker, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

ROOTS AND HERBS:

Yellow root, 4 lb. lard box,
$1.30; Queen of Meadow, 4 lb.
$1.50. Noel Crump, Rt. 2, Talk-





ing Rock. <

Wild Cherry Bark, 4 lb. lard
box full, $1.35, prepaid. Yellow

root, 4-lb. Jard box full, 90c)

prepaid, in Georgia. Mrs. Abe
Gable, Rt. 2, Talking Rock. |

SAGE: :
1955 Crop. Fine large leaf

sage, shade dried. $1 pt. Free

from all trash. Add _ postage.
Mrs. Marie Holland, Coogler Rd.
Box 14, Dalton. (ek

SYRUP; ee

Some Sorghum syrup, for
sale, my place, 3 mi. Stock-
bridge on Hwy. No. 128. Mrs.
A. C. Simpson, Stockbridge.

HPeeano



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED

BUTTER:



Want 2 lbs. good, fresh, coun=

try butter every two weeks.

Advise first. Mrs. T. O. Wilson,

421 E. Charleston St., Savannah.
HONEY: Sel oes

Want one 60 or 65 lb. can
of Extracted or Strained Honey.
O. A. Stone, Rt. 2, Temple,

SACKS:
Want 100 Ib. cap. White or

print feed sacks. Washed and

ironed. Make best offer. Paul
P.=Gunnin; 7 Box..95))

Want 200 lbs. Crimson Clover
seed: 25 lbs. Ladino Clover; 200

lbs. Fescue, Contact; L, P.-Sing-

leton, Rt. 3, Fort Valley.



CATTLE FOR SALE



Reg. horntype Hereford bull
calves, finest bloodlines, for sale
at Melody Brook Farm. Ogden
A. Geilfuss, Rt. 3, Windy Hill
Rd., Marietta, Phone Smyrna 5-
7385, a aa

Reg. 5 yr. old, 1,500 lb. Brown
Swiss Bull with papers, for-sale.
Cuyler Clopton. Rte. 1;Eaton-
ton. ee

Reg. 4 yr. old polled Hereford

bull, N-Buster Domino 63, sired |

by Buster Domino, 15th Dam,
Miss Phillis 3. Proven herd Sire,
Good qualities. Reasonable. Can
be seen at John S, Adkins, 1015
Green St., Augusta.

og Prices Paid At Various Markets


















































































































14.51



Turner Co. S/he Ashburn

f No.1 . No.2 No. 3 No.4 | Farmers L/S Auc. Co., Nashville 14.50 14.47 14.36 14.0?
- 14.25 14.00 : Dawson L/S Co., Dawson = Ja52 14.80 14.80
e z Troup Co. Sales, LaGrange 15.90 15.43
Morris ae Milan: : 4.75 Voy ene _ Metter L/S Mkt., Metter 14.81 14.60 14.36 15.30
nar ae ee 5 November 2 ce
Da Bene = ee Moultrie L/S Co., Moultrie 14.45 14.50
alton L/S Co,, Dalten 16.00 15.50 14.20 13.00 | | os . (hvys.)
er 3] : ae os - October 26 SS : x
m Co. S/Y, Kevannah 14.85 14.30 14.40 Ragsdale McClure Comm. Co. Rome 14.20 13.90 12.60. 11.50
L/S Auc., Gochran y 14.90 - 14.40 14.50 14.00 Coosa Valley Comm. Co. Rome 14.46 14.00 13.25 | 12.10
L/S Co., Sylvester 14.86 -1490 714.70 14.85 | October 27--
= ce SS Fe, (hvys.) Bainbridge S/Y, Bainbridge 14.22 14.11 14.23 - 14.85
us S/Y o., Columbus 13.00 2 mus:
an's S/Y, Hagan (14.88 14.61 14.64 14.12 | November 1
Il Go. Sale, Carrollton 1550. 1450 McRae S/Y, McRae j436 1437) 14s. a
rm Prod. Sales Corp., Thomaston 15.50 15.00 15.00 15.25 | Appling Co. L/S Mkt. Baxley 15.00 14.60 14.70 14.50
Co. S/B, postman 14,75 14.38 15.00 Farmers Coop. L/S Assoc. Soperton 14.50 14.50
le L/S Auc. Mkt., Donalsonville 14.21 14.09 14.50 14.45 | November 2
= 1459 14.66 14.50 Vidalia $/Y, Vidalia 15.01 14.66 = -15.30 15.50
eee 502 1320 ie) Coosa Valley Comm. Co., Rome 15.25 14.80 13.95 13.25
= r t Claxton S/Y, Claxton 15.00 14.75 14.35 14.05
: oe er ere S/Y, Albany 1459 14.80 14.85 14.80
Bei eS ~ (hvys.) Pulaski S/, Hawkinsville 16.25 16.00 15.75 16.30
1418} 14.62 14.70 14.55

PAGE THREE

Union

















pT SNe note ee Lan

PAGE FOUR >

CATTLE FOR SALE





HOGS FOR BALE |

Ve _ POULTRY FOR SALE



+ 4 purebred Hereford bulls, 1
yr. old, $100. ea.; also 4 Santa

Gertrudis Bulls, from 100 pct.

cert. herd, 1 yr. old, $150./H. 1.

: Lee; Mox M, Alma.

sr

farm.

Eaton, Rt. 6, Elberton.

Club calves from reg. Here-
ford herd, creep fed, fat, and
well marked, ae ea. Ward
Meade Farm, A. Ward, Jr..
Paper Mill Rd, Dees Rites
Phone 8-8772.

_ 2-3 Springr milch cows,
Guernsey and Jersey cross,
suitable for Dairy or family use.
Very gentle, guar. sound. Rea-
sonable, K. D. Sanders, Eaton-
ton, Phone 2151.

- Polled Hereford heifer, bred
to reg. polled Hereford pull, 10
mo. old polled Hereford heifer,
polled Hereford Steer, 8 mo.
old, All purebred. No papers,
excellent cond., $275. FOB. my
Ge W. Darden, Watkins-
ville... :

_ Shorthorn bulls, beef type.
Contact. J, Frank Bennett, iP. O:
Box 1466, Albany.

Angus Bulls: Herd Sire En-
vious llth of Fra. Mar.
State Champion and S. E. Re-
serve Grand Champion 1951;
excellent cond., 6 yrs. old, $500.;
also several young service age
bulls of very good quality, $250.
up. Contact Bill Hardy, Rt. 1,
Box 275, Griffin, Phone 6767.

Reg. Brown Swiss bull, born
May 5, 1955, excellent cond.,
from finest bloodlines. Buford

~ Nice Guernsey milch cow
with first calf, $175. my place,
Zuta., between Brunswich and
Jesup. William E. Marr, Rt. 3,

Box 256, Brunswick.

1.000 Tb. polled, ae Herbford
bull, perfect in every way, from
reg. herd. Very gentle, tatoo
no. 98 in ear, $200. L. E. Akins,
Rt. 2, Byron, pees Macon,

87981.

Reg. Brown Swiss bull, born

Jan. 29, 1953. Ring in nose, very

gentle, grand sire. Lees Hill

Lucky Strike, owned by Clem- |.

son College. Sire owned by Toc-
eoa Falls Institute. Buford Ha-
ton, Rt. 6, Elberton.

16 choice Brahamas Steers,
now in feed lot, average wt.
400 lbs. or more, $75. ea. Wade
Bird, Swainsboro, Phone 3516.

Reg. horned type Hereford
bull, Baca Duke Bloodline, .Cal-
ved Feb. 1953, proved $150. at
farm. Gene Maneget, Box 424,
Phone 236 Newnan.



HOGS FOR SALE.



6 purebred Hampshire gilts
and 3 purebred Hampshire
boars.. My place, half way be-
tween Dublin and Glenwood,
on Hwy. 15, near Lowery High
School. Billy Ussery, Rt. 7, Dub-
lin.

7 Cross Berkshire and PC
pigs, ready Nov. 4th., $10 ea.,
also 4 cross Berkshire and OIC
ready Noy. 18, $10 ea. W. M.
Neese, Rt. 3; Alpharetta, phone
3791.

3 mo .old Tamworth pigs,
reg. in buyers name, $25; also
SPC and Hampshire cross 10
wks. old, $10. Will ship. Chas:
H. Higgins, Rt. 5, Lavender
Rd., Rome. :

SPC pigs, $10 ea. George M.
Long, Rt. 2, Box 316-E, Rock-
mill Rd., Alpharetta.

Reg. SPC gilts, ready to
breed; best -bloodlines,. $30 with
papers; also reg. boar from

Silver Ann Sire; Pride of Ga.,
fine herd boar. See at my place.
George Ferguson, Rt. 1, Cave
Spring.

Purebred Duroc pigs; either
sex, 3-4 mo. old, dewormed and
life treated, $25 to $30 ea. Pa-
pers furnished; 1 male, 5 mo.
old, $35; 1male 19 mo. old,
$75, with papers, Best breed-
ing. My place 6 mi. E. Sanders-
ville. M. M. Newsome, Sanders-
ville.

Nice pigs for sale, $10 ea.,
or will trade for seed or grain
at Clayton DeKalb line on
Boulevard Dr. J. B. Whitfield,
Ellenwood, Phone DI-4770.

Ga.

OIC breeding stock from reg.

shortnose blocky type stock.
Pigs, 6 wks. old, $20 ea., bred
gilts, $40 ea., bred sow, $60
ea.; also fat barrows, ready for
butching, $40 ea. herd boar,
$65 ea. Will reg. in bupers name.
Treat and crate. Paul J. Cain,
Rt. 1, Commerce.

PC boar, 1 yr. old, wt. aout
500 lbs., long body, blocky type,
$40 or exch. for. sow, gilt or
barrow or corn, oats or hay.
My place 1 mi. NW Chickama-
uga. J. A. Macomber, Box 127,
Chickamauga.

Reg. Duroc bred gilts and
open gilts. Several choice boars,
from outstanding bloodlines.
Life treated. B. O. Carter, Rt.
D, Griffin, Phone 6046.

Reg. big bone African Guinea
pigs, treated and papers fur-
nished, $25 at farm, $30 crat-
ed and shipper Prepaid in Ga.
Luther C. Holland, Rt. 1, Box
129, Byromville.

5 purebred Hampshire nosh
and 2 purebred Hampshire gilts,
9 wks. old, $35 ea. at farm; also
2 purebred Hampshire gilts, 8
mo .old, $60 ea, at farm. Locat-
ed 6 mi. NE Perry on Lake
Joy Rd. Edward Helms, Rt. 1,
Warner Robins.

Your choice 30 extra fine
pigs. Good bloodlines. Reason-
able. Spencer Strange, 602 Sav-
annah St., Hartwell- .

8-12 wk. old OIC pigs from
Champion bloodlines, $22.50
ea. at farm, $25 FOB. Reg. in
buyers name. See me at Mazs
Oaks Farm, T. C. Burnett,
Quitman.

Nice 2 yr. old_reg. Hampshire
boar from excellent bloodlines,
wt. about 400 lbs., healthy and
free from disease.Good mark-
ings, Reasonable. My farm.
Carl G. Smith, RFD 3, Elli-

Jay.

30 SPC and OIC pigs, $8-ea.,
8 wks. old Nov. 28. Mrs. Kate
Harrell, Fayetteville, Phone
4181. ~



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



Black gelding 5 yr. old, wt.
650-700 lbs. Very gentle. $80.
Richard Corbitt, Alma.

Dapple Grey 8 yr. old Shet-
land Stud with Silver Mane and
tail about 36 in. high. Gentle
for children. 1 mi. out-on Oho-
opee Rd. B. H. Tillman, Lyons.

Reg. Walking horses, adult
tallion, extra good qual., goodi
breeder and sire of extra fine
colts, 5 yrs. old mare with 3,
mo. old colt; also several year-
ling colts. most of them 5 gaited.
Sell or exch. for beef type cattle
or used Ford Tractor. W. I. Pope,
Tallapoosa.

Good sound heavy Mare Mule,
$75. H. B. Schumpert. Stock-
bridge, Phone 2191 week days
WA-8651.

Fine horse ane mule, poth for
$150.; also 2-horse wagon and
lots of farm plows, planters, dis-
tributors, etc. Contact. C. J. Par-
ket, Sr., Rt. 2; Hampton.



POULTRY FOR SALE -



BANTAMS:

75 mixed bantam chickens,
50c ea. Contact. Mrs. J. E. Sum-
mer, Box 83, Conley Rd. Moun-
tain View, Phone PO-7-5855.

Golden Seabright Bantam
chickens, $1 ea. Come after. L.
C. Williams, W. Ward St.,
Douglas.

3 white Leghorn Caceres:
3 R. I. Red Cockerels, for sale.
Contact. T .W. Nations, 1490
Willis Mill Rd., SW, Atlanta 11.

Old English black breasted,
red game, White Leghorns, $5
pr. or $8 trio; also trio White
Pekin Ducks, $4. B. H. Holsom-
back, 302 So. Harris St., Hast
Point.

Buff Cochin Rooster and 2 Buff
Cochin hens, 1954 hatch, $3.
FOB. Also 2 black tail Japs and
2 mixed Bantams hens, $3 for
4 hens, FOB. M. O. No checks.



Silas Snipes, Rt. 2, Commerce,

ea;

ROCKS: BARRED, WHITE &
OTHER: ~

3 fine 6 mo. old Roosters, 2
white Rocks, and 1 New Hamp-
shire at my place. Miss Arminda
Mason, 210 Center Ave., East
Point, PO-1-7066. :

REDS: N. H., PARMENTERS:

20 Red H mpshire Hens, and
10 young Pullets, $1.50 ea., Pul-
lets, $1. ea. Will not ship. Mrs.
O. Te Marks, Freeman Rd., Rt.
1, Box 345-E. Jonesboro.

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES:

White King Pigeons, Ameri-
eas finest bre eding strain for
sale at~ Melody Brook Farm.
Ogden A. Geilfuss, Windy Hill
Rd. Rt. 3, Marietta, Phone
Smyrna 5-7385.

Blue peafowl, 1955 hatch, $25.
pr.; Golden Pheasants, 1954
hatch: hens with 1955. hatch
cocks, $10. pr.; also 1 pr. young
Reeves, $10. wv. Kennedy, Rt.
2, Quitman. =

200 Northern Bob White Quail
50 Chukar quail, 30 pr. White
King Pigeons. Mrs. George
Daum, Rt. 2, Marietta, er
Roswell, 6691.

Large Northern Bob White
quail, 6-10 wks. old, $1.25 ea.,
ready for releasing for Fall
hunting, or bird dog training.
Older Mature birds, $1.50 ea.
Ship Express Collect. ~Purcello-
Pinecliff, 217 Mt. Vernon Dr.,
Decatur, Phone DE-4238.

800 Northern Bob White quail,
6 wks. old, $1. ea.; 8 wks. old,
$1.25 ea; 10 wks, old, $1. 50
over 10 wks. -old, $2. ea.
Plus COD charges, VIA Rail-
way Express. Frank Sauls, Tif-
ton.



CORNISH, GAMES & GIANTS:

6 Game Roosters, for sale.
My place 3 mi. from Stock-
bridge, on Hwy. 128. Mrs. as
C Simpson, pores

Games, direct Tae stock:
Clarets (from hens costing $25.
ea.), and old cocks, 4 times
Winner, also Grays: pullets, $3.;
hens, $5.: cocks, $10. ea, Russ

Wade, Rt. 224 Alto.

Pure Dark Cornish Cockereis:
and Pullets, $2. ea. at farm.
Write before coming. H. W.
Thurmond, Farmington.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS
GEESE, ETC:

Gray African Geese for farm
weeding or table use. 1955 hat-
ch, cannot fly, not noisy or vi-
cious, very handsome. Need
only slight feeding if you have
ample grazing. 25 for sale be-
fore mating season, $6 a single
or $5 ea. for flock. J. Pat-
terson, Rt. 4, DANY, us ooneks
He-2-1489.

5 hen Hoes and 4 toms,
$40 at my place, or will ship
COD. Lee ller, Titus.

9 ducks and 2 drakes, 3 col.
rest white, $1 ea. at my place.
Mrs. Virgil Gregory, Suches.

10 Bronze Turkeys, 1955 hat-
ch. B. A. Garner, Jr., Alvaton.

3 Ducks and 1 Drake, large
white Scovy- Ducks, $1 ea. at
home. Mrs. Mae Turner, Rt. 6,
Sas

/corn fed. Will pay | highest

RABBITS, CHINCHI
AND GUINEA PIGS
(CAVIES FOR SALE)



$3: pr. or 25 for $25. C. oo
Barnes, Swainsboro. E

NZ White Rabbits io breed-
ers, 5 very fine does about 18
mo. old; good breeders. Herd
does, $6. and $7.50 ea.; also 6
mo,- old. bucks and does, $3. to
$4. ea. 3 fine 8 mo. old Coan
$4. ea. Excellent quality. C. W.
Page, 149 North Ave., N. E., At-

jlanta 8. Phone AT- 6452. a



LIVESTOCK WANTED
CATTLE:

ford Springers or cows with
calf at side. Would consider,
entire herd. Pierce L. Cline,
Oxford, Phone Covington 2167.

GOATS:

Want milk goat giving 1/2
to 3/4 gal. daily. State age.
color, and price. R. E. Wallace, |
RIO Box 151, Hampton.

HOGS: S|:
Want fat sows and oe

market prices for heavy hogs.
Roy Harrell, ce stevils Tel.
4181,

HORSES:

Want saddle horse, mente
enough for child to handle and
ride around autos, State price
and age. Billy Copelon, RFD 1,
Greensboro,



Want pr. young mules, Gentla,
work anywhere, wt. around
1050 lbs. Cheap for cash. W. W.}
Evans, Rt. is, Helena.

&



ie ARM-HELP WANTED



= Want: single man to work on
awe also do garden work and
work around flowers, $50 mo.
start, board and room. J. G.
Davis, 6243 Tilly Mill Ra. Dora-
ville, Phone 47-2976. .

Want white woman Randee 60
yrs. with good ref. to live on
farm with elderly lady and do
light .farm~ chores, feed chick-
ens for Room, board, with small
salary. Mrs. WwW. F. Perry, Rt.|
2, Box 1240, LaFayette. estes

Want man to run Dairy: |
good house close to barn, house
is empty, if interested contact.
Gordon White, Rt. 2 Lithonia.

Want 1 or 2 men to. work on
farm. Houses furnished, Con-
tact R. L. Jackson, Flint River)
Farms, Jonesboro.

Want family to work. on eal
try farm and turkey farm. 2
in family .to work. One to raise
Chickens and turkeys; other
work crop and work by the day

when not in crop. Must be able

er, dependable. Reference re-
quired. 4 Rm. house with elec.
Call before coming. Phone be-
fore 7:00 a. m. or after 6:00 p.
m. except Thursday nights and
Sundays. P. M. McIntosh, RFD |:


















Guinea Pigs (Cavies) for sale, is

Want~ 100 hoa: grade Here-| y

to drive truck and tractor, sob-|

3 houses, ali

Must furnis u |
Located 5 mi. E :
Hwy. 34, paved | Py
mies Cross Rd. Sati b
is. G. T. Mitchell E |
288:A, Newnan.

5,
ing worker, ee e- Ca
way, Hee, phone : _

;

nished. Ref. req
McRee, Buckhead.

Want man and wi
greens and drive truck and fra
tor on farm, man; $5, |
day. Nice house, regul :
R. F. Sams, oe
43-7322. - :

_ POSITIONS WANT

job on farm doing
work or work on Poultr. ay
Yr, around work, Rr a
board. Reasonable salar
Mize, Rt. 3, Box i

Man desires wo)
Dairy, or Cattle fa:
Je @; Muller, 38

6 in family want. :
on shares in gecd hi ao

tol Ave., -S.
6314.

Want job on far
kind of farm wo
woe eis E

on ~ fark

Glaze, Rt. ae di
Buchanan. St

AQ yr: it wid
job on Poultry. farm
raising fryers or

job -as caretaker on: farr
Atlanta or Decatur.

works as housekeeper _ 01
vegetables. R. S.
Jolly Home, ee

job aas ec niee on
vee work. Reared

until 22 eS old. Hig



3; Covineton, OG 2784. |















11.00-17.00 <=,

GRADE Thomaston Sale E Athans Sih Rome
10-31 Li-is oO ye2 ae

Steers & Heifers x . : ie ost hy
Good --17.60- 17.50-18.75. -17.50-18.25. -*< =: ceo =e
Conl. . 15.00-17.00 14.00-17.00 15.00-16.00 =o 14.00-16.50 1:
Utility 11.25-13.40 -11.00-14.00 ~-11.00-13.5 11.00-13.50
Cutters. _ 9.75-11.50 9.75-11.00 9.75-11,75 ae -9.75-11.50
CALVES ae ase
Good and Choice 14.50-17.00 - 14.75-17.75 14.75-16.50 . 15.00-16.50
Util. & Coml. 10.00-14.50 10.50-14.50 10.50-14.75 = 10.25-15.00_
Com. & Choice : boar

Vealers - __15.00-20.50 15,00-20.50 15.00-24.00 - 15.00-21 75
cows ; 5
Utility 10.00-10.80 10.00-11.00 9.75-11.25 . 9.75-11.00
Ci &20; 6.75-10.00 6.75-10.00 6.75-10.00 os 7.00-10.00
BULLS : : ee ee oe
Util. & Coml. 12.00- 11,25-13.25 Leal s 11.50-13.25-
Cutters 11.00- 10.00-12.00 10,00-12 : a :
STOCKERS ts : : :
Steers & Helfers 10.00-14.00 10.00-18.40 11.00-15.25. =e
Calves 10.00-16.00 11,00-16.75



Source of Information :





_ Bederal - State Market News Service Ro entree as
50 Seventh Street, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. - ; -