Commissioner Bulletin Phil Campbell, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1958 NUMBER 25 annual income from dairy Imost doubled in 10 years nen of the state can increase gs even more with higher cow, more milk per acre, iciency, according to two y marketing specialists. and Sid Diamond, an- $ present dairy situation, rat Georgias cash income S ago, climbed to $44,573,- orgia farmers sold 307,- ure was 613,000,000 pounds. r, in high average milk pro- the greatest single factor in- airy profits Georgia still vay to go. Conner and Diamond as average production per ears ago was 3,600 pounds of st 2,000 less than the national 5,550 pounds, y go into the Grade A fluid the specialists continued. 4 cooperative Grade A milk more than 100 private Grade yperating in the state. There wo cheese plants, one powdered , three condensing plants, and 1 mix manufacturer. 1 though our average production low, there are times during nd summer when the Grade becomes flooded; the Exten- pecialists added. Statistics eorgia need not experience a problem if more milk went wae eed products consum- RY INCOME CLIMBS ducts, which totaled $24,- nds f milk in 1946; one year Agricultural CALENDAR Feb. 23, Tifton Polled Hereford field day. : Feb. 28, University of Georgia An- nual meeting Georgia Turkey As- sociation. Feb. 28-29, Radium Springs South- eastern Pecan Growers Association. Feb. 29, Southeastern Fairgrounds, At- lanta Angus show-sale of Geor- ~+ gia-Carolina Angus Association. March 6, University of Georgia Swine growers day. March 18, Moultrie Southeastern Shorthorn Breeders Ass'n. show and of the products. of Georgias t Feb. 23, spring nis abrics. Park: Feb. 28-29, seed short sale. | ed in the state. But to justify the channel- ing of milk into processing plants, the milk must be priced to meet competition, That is another reason Georgia dairymen should strive to produce milk more effi- ciently. Conner and Diamond also cited the need for more processing facilities to handle manufacturing grade milk and to take care of surplus milk. Cattle Grubs Stealing Money From Farmers Meat packers and livestock slaugh- terers are reporting unusually heavy in- festations of grubs in cattle and the in- festations are causing them trouble as well as costing the farmer money. As the packers explain it, the grubs or wolves show up mostly in the backs of cattle where the highest price meat cuts are. Where one of these grubs shows up it means that an area in the meat must be cutout and scrapped which results in the loss of the most expensive cuts of beef. Packers say that in order to protect themselves they must buy these choice and good slaughter cattle at from $1 to $2 per hundredweight less than they would pay if there were no grubs pres- (Continued on Page 4) Hybrid Lambs Promise Wool, Meat Increases Hybrid lambs some of which have been developed at USDAs Agricultural Research Center, Beltsville, Md. prom- ise ranchers increased efficiency in the production of meat and wool, the U. S. Department of Agriculture reports. Representing two- and _ three-way crosses of different high-quality pure- breds, the Beltsville hybrids have far outclassed their parent stock in produc- tion and in reduced mortality. These lambs are,crosses of purebred Hampshires, -Shropshires, Southdowns, and Merinos of strains that have been im- proved at Beltsville through several years selective mating and line breeding. The Department points out, however that com- mercial growers can produce vigorous hy- brid lambs by crossing their own grade (Continued on Page 4) U.S.D:A. To Discount Florispan Peanuts The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced that it plans to discount Florispan peanuts by at least 35 percent in its price support program for 1956- crop peanuts. The announcement was made to fore- warn growers well in advance of plant- ings for the 1956 crop. At a meeting held at Radium Springs, last month, to which growers, shellers, and other members of the peanut indus- - try were invited, evidence was presented showing that Florispan peanuts deteri- orate rapidly in storage, that they split more readily than other peanuts in shell- ing, that their uneveness of size makes it difficult to shell them out at edible grades, and that manufacturers of peanut prod- ucts generally find them less acceptable than other varieties of peanuts. Data, views, and recommendations were also submitted in writing by per- sons who did not attend the meeting. Florispan peanuts are grown in Ala- bama, Florida and Georgia. Georgia STATE OF THE SOUTH STATE EAST ce THE MISSISSIPPI Georgia, Hirst: PEANUTS. + BROILERS e PEACHES e NAVAL STORES e PIMIENTO PEPPER e IMPROVED PECANS Published. weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga., by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga., under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8, 1917. NATIONAL EDITORIAL Pe N ae LIATE MEMBER Notices of farm -produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each re- quest and repeated orly when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. Notices must be received not later than Tuesday for Market Bulletin of the following week. No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any commercial business; any commercial businessman, any company or organization licensed as a commercial business or doing business under a trade name or business name, nor from any individual doing business under a trade name or commercial business name. - The Georgia Market Bulletin assumes no responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any trans- action resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or advertisement carried in any publication that is delivered through the United States mail. Limited s address. se will not permit imsertion of notices con- taining more than 35-40 words, not including mame and PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner Inspection Division __ OFFICES OF AGRICULTURAL DIVISIONS Chemistry Division Meliny Division 42072: Marketing Division _. Information & Education Division ps SS WA S44 Paul Jolley, Director AL-2951 Harry Johnson, Director gS Se ee Ae Boyce Dyer, Director pe Se GALS o0!: Jack Galcinist, Director . _. - AL-6561 Dr. 3. W: Mann, , Director MARKET BULLETIN STAFF Editor Jack Gilchrist Notioes: oe eS Me. Blizabeth Tyads Circulation: Ms. LaMyra Jarman Mailing Room Supt, Candler Clement Jr. ; Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. mailing list, changes of MANAGER, Market Bulletin. Address requests to be added to or removed from address, etc., address must include OLD and NEW addresses. to CIRCULATION All requests for changes of NOTICES, Market Bulletin. Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF = Editorial and Executive Offices 4 State Capitol, Atlanta. Ga. SALE EVENTS SEED AND GRAIN FOR SALE March 5 Rice Springs Farms Angus dispersal at Rome. Two hundred and 50 registered An- gus including 18 herd bulls and 182 females, many with calves ah feet. Variety of bloodlines. SEED AND GRAIN FOR SALE Good White 6 wks. and Brown striped Bean seed, Weevil treat- ed, 50c cup; also big Yellow Pumpkin seed, 30, 20c and tamped envelope. Add postage. rs. Otto Rice, Rt. 1,.Cumming. White tender, half runner garden and old time speckled half runner beans, also pumpkin seed, 50c cup; Red speckled Crowder Peas, 30c Ib.; Blue Java Peas, 25c lb. Add postage. G. T. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. Sericea Lespedeza seed, scar- ified and tested, $18 CWT: also Ky 31 Fescue seed, recleaned and tested, $16 CWT. Cecil Travis, c/o Pine Crest Acres, Riverdale, Phone Fayetteville, 581. Old time little White tender half runner garden and White tender cut short Cornfield bean seed, free of Weevils $1 cup. dd postage, Mrs. T. H. Wade, 1. 1, Talking Rock. Good, tender White and Striped half runners and cut ghort beans, 60c cup; also White blooming Salet Eng. Peas, 75c eup. Add postage. No checks, nor stamps. Ople Goble, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Good, tender White and stirip- ed half runners, White Crease- back and Speckled Cut Short Cornfield Bean seed, 65c cup; White Salet Eng. Peas, 75c cup. Add postage. Mrs. Ivy Souther- dand. Rt. 3, Ellijay. Imp. long green pod Okra seed, 25c cup, 5 cups, $1; also Short Handle Gourd seed, 10c tbls. Mrs. Horace Suttles, Rt. 1, Hartwell. Congo and Black Diamond Watermelon, $1.50 pt., Rocky- ford and Hales Cantaulope and Pumpkin seed, $1.50 pt., 30c pkg.; Marglobe and Ponderosa Tomato seed, 30c pkg. All PP. C. W. Page, 149 North Ave., N. E., Atlanta 8. Large, round, Yellow meated Watermelon seed, 40 10c and stamped addressed envelope; al- so White nest Onions, $1.25 gal. Add postage. Mrs. P. E. Traylor, Rebecca. _ White Multiplying nesh on-| ions, $1.25 gal.; col. Bunch But- ter Beans, and mixed Okra seed, 1955 crop, 45c cup. Miss Emma Dugger, Oliver. Sericea Lespedeza seed, clean- ed, scarified, analyzed, 99.80 pct. purity 100 lb. new bags. At Warehouse 25c Ib. 100 Ibs. or more E. Pierce Wood, Sanders- ville, Phone 2341. Old time Jones Watermelon, round green striped White seed, wt. 30-50 lbs. (Not a shipping melon) seed, $3.50 lb., 3 Ibs., $10; 5 Ibs, $15. PP. B. Paul Smith, Rt. 1, Mayville. Old time White pole Butter Bean, bears until frost, also long, tender, Green Okra seed, 50c cup. Add postage. Mrs. Wm. Langston, 1046 Columbus Pl, Macon. Bushel Gourd, 25 seed, 15c and stamped envelope; also Brown and speckled and Black Crowder Peas, 12c Ib. Add ship- ping charges. Dewey Culledge, Rt. 1, Dallas. SEED AND GRAI FOR SALE. 5-6 tons Brown Top Millet, at my place, $7.50 Cwt. Marvin Hobbs, Rt. 1, Stapleton. Booking orders 1955 Crop Cat- tail Millet, Sericea Lespedeza, 20 Ib.; also Iron and Clay Peas, | |$2 bu. Germ. and Purity guar. | Contact M. T. Courson, Hazile- | hurst. Castor Beatis 10c doz. seed. | postage. R. F. Hicks, aan 1300 Ibs. Sericea Crepeices | seed, recleaned, scarified, tested, purity 99.85 pcet.; 85 pct. germ., no noxious weed seeds, bagged in new 100 lb. sacks, 20c Tb: BD: Donald Peavy, Rt. 3, Cuthbert, | Phone 115-J-2. Good quality Oat, Wheat, Bar- ley, and Kobe No. 1 Lespedeza seed, recleaned. Spencer) Strange, 602 Savanmah St. Hart- well. Citron seed, $1 Ib. Write for prices larger orders. Will ship C.O.D. A. L. Thompson, Cad- well, 250 lbs. Lia. long green Dwarf Okra seed, 35c Ib. FOB, in 10. or more lb. lots. Tobe Milner, Sr., Rt. 3, Box 31, Cuthbert. Tender hull White and strip- ed half runner bean seed, Wee- vil treated, 50c cup; 3 cups, $1.25; Spineless Okra, 40c cup; 3, $1; Citron, $1 lb.; Squash and | White Bouquet Pepper, 15c. pkg. | Add postage. Mrs. A. L. Dodd, Rt. 2, Hampton, ~Assorted Gourd seed, 3 pkg. | 50c; $1.50 doz; also Congo Watermelon seed, $1.35 1b.; and | Hicks Tobacco, $7.50 1b. PP. Earl Stuckey, Blackshear. Long tender green Okra seed, 50c Ib.; Dixie Queen, purple | hull White Peas with Black-eye, | 30c Ib.; Purple hull speckled Peas, 25c Ib. Add postage. Wal- | ter Evans, Rt. 1, Helena. Cabbage and White hull Peas, | $1 cup, 3 cups, $2; 3 cups, Lady-_ finger, $1; Tomato seed, 10c;) Cluster hot Pepper, 4 col. on bush at a time, 10c; large Pump- kin seed 10c. Add stamped en- velope. C. C. Draughon, Rt. a Ochjochnee. 1955 crop Smiths perfect | Cantaulope seed, $250 tb; 10) Ib., $2 lb; -25 ib., $1.75 Ib.; 100 Ib., $1.50 Tb. E. Thompson, Jr, Cataula. Okra seed, del. by freight or mail, 25 and 50 lbs. Nice, dry large size pod; shelled by hand. | Charlie Euguene Smith, Rt. 3, | Flowery Branch. Old fashioned large White half runner bean seed, 60e cup. PP. Miss Mamie Anderson, P.O. | Box 37, Ellijay. Old time tender, white half runner bean seed, 60c cup, or, 2 cups, $1; also White Lima beans, Mrs. Lawton Garrett, Rt. 1 Alpharetta. 2,000 Ibs. good, combine run, brown top Millet seed, six cents lb., and 1,000 Ibs. Kobe Lespe- | deza, combine run, tight cents lb. R. H. Garrett, Rt. 1, Bex 162. Statham. 450 Tb. Sericea~ Lespedeza seed, scarified, large seed in perfect cond., 20c lb. per 100 Tbs, FOB. C. M. Blanchard, Har- Jem. Mexican Hot Sauce, Cherry Red, Holly Boquet, Potting Bo- | quet and African Squash, Pep- per seed 15c one, also Pumpkin seed, 15c pkg. W. E. Butler, Sr., 219 Columbia Dr, Decatur, Phone ,Cr-3382. About 100 lbs. col. Butter Beans seed, sound and hand shelled, from 1955 crop, 25c Ib. Parcel Post. Joe R. James, Rt. 1, Douglasville. Long green Okra seed 50c qt. Add postage. No stamps, nor checks. Pairlee Runles, Rt. 7, Gainesville. 1955 cured long, green Pod Okra seed, bears until frost, 1955 crop, 30c cup; long slim hot red Pepper seed, 24 pods, 25c; Sweet Pepper seed, 25c tsp. Add postage. No stamps nor checks. Mrs. Perlene ene Rt. 7, Gainesville, pedeza, cleaned an dscarified, combine Martin Milo, recleaned, five cents lb. W. D. Wyse Brooks, Phone 204-W-l1. Good, tender White half run- Weevils, 50c for 1/2-lb. PP. Cheaper in larger lots; | Dried red hot Pepper $1.50 Tb. Mrs. Nathan Weatherby, Rt* 4, Ball Ground. White and striped half run- ner bean seed, 50c cup, 3, $1; Red spotted Crowders and | black-eyed Peas, 40c cup, 3, 80c. | Exch. for print sacks. Bach pay | postage. Mrs. Guy Crowe, Rt. i Cumming. Butter Beans, 35 Ib. 3 Ibs., $1;) 2 doz., 75ce. Add postage. : Rosie Crowe Rt. 1, Cumming. Good Sericea Lespedeza seeds. - : ~ ae 2,500 Ibs., No. 1 Sericea Tea new bags, 18c lb.; 5,000 Ibs.,| ner and light brown with dark | brown stripes and solid White}. | Cornfield bean seed, free of | Citron seed, $1 Ib.: col. Bunch. ; slick leaf Mustard seed, 40c cup: Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing size, ermelon seed, - shioned clean, Wh ing onions, $1.25 g: hull, Blackeye Crow! Brown with dark P Crowder Peas, age. Mrs. Johnnie Calhoun ; also | combine Sericea Lespeie and recleaned, ee Large | tender, Cornfield bean 3 cups, $1. Add Contact. L. A. Caldwell, Rt 1, Gay. ae e White Crowder purple hull}, and little White Lady Peas, 50c_ qt., 20e cup; White bunch But- |, ter Beans, 30c cup. Add postage. | Mrs. Guy Chambers, Rt. 3,, Gainesville. Crowe, Rt. 2, ' Okra seed, Clemson Rc 1955 crop, 45c lb. PP. Wade ee Ussery, Rt. 1, Ellenwood. : Large, round Yellow Meaited | Watermelon seed 40, 10c; Mid- | get Watermelon, 10c pkg. and stamped addressed envelope; White nest Onions, $1.25 gal.|_. Add postage. Mrs. L. E. Traylor, | yy Rebecca. : Old fashion Onion Button Ss and plant onions (makes buttons $ sen also makes big eating onion), | (+5 l.; tender d $1.50 gal. PP. V. E, Tench, Rt. 2, white Velvet mi Alto. 1955 finest Clemson Okra seed, 75c lb.; 5 Ibs. $3.50;10 Ibs., $6. 50-1000 Ibs., 50c Jb. PP. Will furnish high-germ. test. Roy L. Bloodworth, Rt. 1, Elko. New Crop Imp., long Green| Okra seed, hand picked and) cleaned, 65 Tb.; 5 Ib or more, 50c Ib. Gathered before rain. | Mrs. A Ellington Rt. 3, ) Lawrenceville. Yellow Crookneck Squash seed, 50c cup. No stamps. Mrs. H. a Bryant, Rt. 3, Cochran. | Tender, White half runner | garden beans, 50c cup; Blue | \ Java Peas, 25c lb. in 5 Ib. lots | or more; Mung Beans, 40c. Ib.; | ground Sage, 50c cup; -also White | nest onions $1.25 gal.; Garlic bulbs, 25 doz. Add_ postage. |P. B. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. Beans, sound, cracked ones, $5 bu. Cook, Rt. 3, Buena Spring Farm Land Edition The annual spring FARM LAND > Market Bulletin will be published Wednesday, 14. The deadline for all notices or adverti arriving in the Market be price Office i is M exchange and farm land wanted to buy or be eligible for insertion in this edition. -mot exceed 70 words, including name, telephone number where desired. All notices will be returned or cut maximum of 70 words if submitted o Notices in the interest of | wake agents, brokers, banks, dealers, etc. or town lots, individual houses, apartments stores, filling stations, summer or winter will not be published. be Notices will not be nila ox cll erty nor for a non-resident of Georgia ex - Georgia taxpayer owns the land and out of the state. In such cases an explana out-of-state address thould accompany the . Notices should be carefully * 4 name of the sender should be signed in handwriting of the sender. Hynds, Editor of Notices, Market E Capitol, Atlanta 3. Georgia. ite half runners, | en bunch beans, CT ie ee ee , White Creas Cut short _ White and ners, and mixed p; White Sallew cup. Add post- oe Rt. 3, Elli- halt runner, | jion plants, 30c C; also yellow | gal. Del. Mary Ruth Phillips, Rt. | Copen and Yellow Bermuda and Cry- | $1.25; 500, $1.70; $2.50 M. Good | plamts, prompt . | Mikt. Cabbage plants, 300, $1.25; | 500, $1.70; $2.50 M. No COD.| 70 Ibs., Ina Griffin, Rt. 4, Baxley. a | Place your order and {Thomas Miller, Rt. 4, Buena | d, | Vista. pack | Goz., $1; Field Blackberry, Imp. | Dewberry, 50c doz.; Catnip, 25c | Everbearing mixed, 75c C- Add .| Wakefield Cabbage; also White | la. | Stokes, Box 349, Fitzgerald. - oS slants "500, $1.25; Fitzgerald, Box 662, Sage plants, $1 doz.; Catnip and : Peppermint plants, five cents ea.; white Bermuda On- multiplying nest onions, $1.35) 1, Royston. hagen Mkt. Cabbage, stal Wax Onion plants, 300, shipment. No | COD: James Griffin, Rt. 4, Crystal Wax and Yellow Ber- muda Onion, and Copenhagen Good plants prompt shipment. Coastal Bermuda Sprigs. come haul | them away, 45c per cubic ft.| . Chas. Wakefield frost proof \M. at farm. R. Chanclor, Pitts. | Mtn. Huckleberry plants, 3. bunch. Add postage. Mrs. Otis | Mashburn, Cumming. Strawberry plants, Springand postage. No checks. [E. B. Webb, = Blvd. mee Monroe, Phone 6. : Cope nhagen Mkt. and Chas. | Sweet Onion Plants, pencil size, 500, $125; $2 M.; $7.50 for 3 M. Shipped Exp.. Col. Mrs. 1. L.. Kudzu Cromns, : rooted, $2 C3 | $12 M. Collect. H. C Reid. 2203 | Ss. Pryor Rd., S. W., Atlanta. a Mtn. Huckleberry plants, oe ing size; Hazlenut bushes, 7 doz.; Red and Yellow ike sprouts, 3, $1; Yellow Root plants, 75c doz. Add postage. | Mrs. Henry Henderson, Ellijay. | Palmetto. | Scales, Rt 4, | dale, Phone Fayetteville 5581. | Hay, $30 ton, at my barn. G. W. | street, Dawsonville. | Rt. 3, Macon, Phone 2-5117. | Cabbage and White Bermuda | Onion plants, 300, $1.25; 500, { | SL. 75; $250 M. PP, Plants $2 | bales Kobe Lespedeza and Crab |tow, Phone Jonesboro, 5641. Grass Hay, 90c bale, or $500 for lot. Ellis Hoya, Rt. 1, cclagacine i | Crab Grass and Peanut tops | Hay, bright, baled without rain | : Strawberry plants from Cert.) | Missionary and Mastodon, $1 C. | PP. Mailed damp packed. Tom | 0c cup; 5 cups, | hite Butter $1. Add postage. eeler, Rh 1, Box) White Brown-eye | 83.00 pct. germ. es, Rt. 2, Fort Val- | A-5- 2868. White = speckled, ten and Cornfield 0 White Velvet up, 3 cups, $1.50; | ions, $1.25. gal. endel a Brown, Rt. | and 5 : Black and | ld beans, 25 pt.; ) nil ee! |O. M. Mashburn, Cumming. | Miles, Rt. 3, \gas ton at barn. E. G. Fountain, ,_| Fort Valley. | Biairsville. Kittle, Rt. 5, Carrollton. Mim. Huckleberry, 4 doz., $15, Imp. Field Dewberry, and | Blackberry, 50c doz.;Blakemore | Blackberry, 6, 50c; also Catnip, | 25 bunch. Add postage. Mrs. | Non-stop everbearing Straw-. berry plants, $1 C. Add postage | on orders less 1,000. Mirs.\C. 1] Estes, Lincolnton. Myers _ and Rubel Blueberry | bushes, 2-4 ft., 2-3 yrs. old, from | Porterfield stock very healthy | roots; $4 doz. FOB. EK. G.| Nicholson, Allen Rd., Rt. 3, | Macon. x Fine, well rooted, heavy bear- ing Dewberry plants, $1- C.| Exch. for Boysenberry and| | Raspberry plants, Grape and Scuppernong ees Mrs. Jacob | R. Hillfs, Rt. 1, Girard. Big Gem eivctbemens Straw- | | berry plants., $2.50 C. PP. Full count and big healthy plants. | MM. O. only. No check. J. M. Alma. Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 on |2 yrs. old, $2. .; 500, $7.59; | | $12.50 M. Add postage. C. D. { | Crow Rt. 2, Gainesville. HAY AND STRAW (Wheat, Oats, Etc.) { FOR SALE Bright Fescue Hay, averaging | | about 50 Ibs. to bale, with smat-_ oe Sericea and Clover, 75c bale. Carl Roberts, Ball Ground. | Hay for sale; also baled Oats, 'About 350 bales good hay, 75 bale, at {to 250 mi. on approval as ad- | barn. Will del. at reasonable | rates. R. J. Beaty, Rt. 3, Pavo, | Hay, square baled, delivened at | Grady Brewer Toomsboro. Ladino Clover and Fescue, cur: | \ed without rain, my farm. B. H. Spiva, Rt. 2, - FOR SALE _ 25-30 tons Johnson Grass and Higear, Hay, Grass and Oats, $25 ton. Frank Redwine, Rt. i 200 bales grain and Lespedeza | Hay, a W. C: Stowe, Rt. 1, we 1,000 square bales Oats and Sericea Hay, 75c bale. E. F.) Bowdon. Fescue and Sericea Hay, square bales, $25 ton. Cecil Tra-' vis, c/ Pime Crest Acres, River- Choice Coastal Bermuda Grass Munoy, Rt. 2, Box 134, Plains, Phone 656. Fescue and Sericea Lape: square bales, average wt. bales, | baled free of rain, 85c bale, at my barn. Ben Over- Good Coastal Bermuda Hay with good Protein and fattening qualities, af my farm, $35 ton. S$. J. Clay, Avondale Mill Rd., 108 bales high grade Soybean Hay. H. W. Barber, Rt. 1, Du- Juth. Large quantity good Sericea Hay, $25 to $30 tom; also. 500 grass, mixed, and other Hay for sale. Hiram D. Adamson, Mor- 10 ton choice Coastal Ber-_ muda Hay, baled without rain, $25 ton, at my barn near Amer- icus. J. Frank Myers, Americus. 650 bales good Oats and Rye} | Phone 3597. 30 tons square baled mixed or dirt, $20 ton at barn. Sell) 1 ton or more. L. L. Snellgrove, | Rt. 1, Box 73, Dawson, Phone} 6541. Coastal Bermuda Hay, 80 Ib. bale, highly fertilized and cut | 3 times, high in Protein value, saved without rain and priced reasonable. At farm or del. up | | vertised. Call collect. J. L. Allen, Rt. 3, 204 S. Jefferson St., Dub- |lim, Phone 221. Good coastal Bermuda Hay, $30 ton at farm, 8 mi. N.W. Pearson. C. O. Taft, Pearson. 50 tons Coastal Bermuda Hay, | fair quality ,$20 tom, at my| Phone- 2324. New, well fertilized Bermuda | y barn for $35 ton, H. C.| | Pages, Rt. 1, Ludowici. 2,000 bales Johnson and Crap Grass mixed hay, $25 ton FOB; | $30 ton del. 3 ton lots, within | 30 mi.; also 1,000 bales bright | Oat Straw, $15 ton. J. Lynwood Bentley, Rt. 2, Thomaston. | Phone 3697. f Fescue and Sericea Hay, for | sale, Contact. J. W. Morris, P. O. Box 119, Carrollton, Phone Terrace 2-2852. Mixed grass Hay, 50c bale, at barn. Robert B. Scott, Scott- dal.e 50 tons bright crab, Johnson and Bermuda Grass Hay; also | 25 tons dark Peavine Hay. J. | L.. Barber, Barnesville Rd., | Thomaston, Phone 2258. PECAN AND FRUIT TREES FOR SALE Muscadine vine, 4-5 ft, 50c | ea.; Yellow and Red Plum, 5,) $1. Add Postage. Gourds seed, | 15c pkg. and stamped envelope. Exch, for print sacks. Mrs. | 4 ft. Black Walnut trees, 3 yrs. old, $1 ea. Add 30c Parcel Post | in Ga,also 2-ft. Black Walnut trees, 80c; plus parcel post. Karl Rauschenberg, 3001, Cooledge PECAN AND FRUII TREES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Py | Bermuda. onion plants, $1.75; $2.50 M; 60c C. Del. Otis | Big Red Raspberry sprigs, field, 330 Roselane St., Marietta. rooted, inspected, 2 yrs. old, $1.50 a.; 3 yrs. old, $2. Postpaid. G. M. Moseley, Menlo, Fine Currant Scions, 6 $1; also extra large Strawberry plants, $1 C. Add postage. Mrs. 2 small size Oct. Yellow In- dian Peach, $1.50; 10 old fashion Clingstone and Clearsto ne | Peach, $1.50; 2 Black Walnut trees, $1.25; 2 old fashion June ved Apple, $3; 2 China trees, $1.25; 2 Fig (large purple kind), sprouts, $1.75. Mrs. V. M. Johnson, Shellman. > Tumg Oil and big, red Plum trees, each, 10c per ft: Fig sprouts, 25c ea. Mrs. Viola C. Brady Rt. 1, Box 343, Cairo. Hazlenut and Blueberry, Rasp- berry, Catnip, Balm, MHour- hound, 12, $1; Garlic, 3-doz., $1; Kudzu Crowns, $2 C.; $12 M. Mrs. F. M. Eaton, Rt. 1, Dahlone- ga. , POTATOES & OTHER VEGETABLES FOR SALE New Ga. Red sweet potatoes, Cert., $5 bu., at my farm: also Gold Rush. Both for bedding. Stokes, Rt. 7, Macon. 100 bu. Cert. Puerto Rico potatoes, stored at my home, in H. Hutchins, Turner Hill Rd., Lithonia. 30-40 bu. Government In- spected Puerto Rico sweet pota- toes for seed. Planted this var., BA y0S., WYN. Pitts, Rt. 4, Thomaston. 225 bu. Ga. Red Seed sweei potatoes; also 125 bu. Puerto | Rico. Cert. seed potatoes, now | stored in my curing house. $6 | bu. for lot or small quantity, $7 bu. Bryan S. Walker, 403 N. Main St.; Madison. Phone 640. Cert. Gold Rush Potato seed, extra early, very prolific seed | grown from cuttings, $3 bu. H. R. Draughon, Pinehurst, Phone 13: Bunch Puerto Rico seed pota- toes, $2 bu. also Early J.. and Chas. W. frost-proof and white 500, Conner, Pitts. Preston, Sr., Rt. 2, Buena: Vista. Cert. seed Sweet Potatoes, } Gold Rush, Early Port and Early Triumph, $3 bu.; Ga. Red and Bunch Puerto Rico, $4 bu. FOB. M.O. only. Wade H. Sellers, Baxley. : MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ARTICHOKES: : Jerusaler Artichokes, fresh- Dawson Jerusalem Artichokes, $1.50 1 gal. PP. 2nd zone; $7 bu. Exp. | Col. or Pick up at home $1 gal., $7 bu. C. W. Page, 149 No. Ave., | NE, Atlanta. Artichokes, 60c gal. Add post- age. Mrs. Noel Payne, Rt. 3, | Canton. | BAMBOO ROOTS: Large Bamboo Roots, Grow very large, 50c lb. Add post- jage. Denver Holland, 606 Col- lege St., Carrollton. BEESWAX: 60 Ibs. Beeswax, new comb fovndation, 16 1/2 x 37/8, $1 Ib. in 5 Tb. boxes; 5 Ibs., $5 FOB. Martin Griffin, 36 Cli ton Terrace. Carrollton BUCKEYES AND PEPPER: Qld: fashion Mtn. Buckeyes, 60c-doz. PP.; also 7 yr. pepper, 10c doz. and stamped address- ed envelope. J. F, Eaton, Rt. Rd., Tucker. 1, Ranger. five cents ea. top. Henry Whit- | Brown Turkey fig bushes, | A: Teasley, Rt: 3; Box 55; ' | Washington. Add postage.) curing house, $6 bu. for lot or | small quantities, $7 bu. Herschel | Cert. Imp. Bunch Puerto Rico! | Copper skin seed sweet potatoes, | $4 bu. FOB. MO. only. M. W. ly dug, for pickling or planting, | | $7 bu. FOB. Wm. R. Edwards, CORN AND SEED CORN: 40 bu. Corn, $1.25 bu. my ~ place, near Stricken Springs, on fe., Rt. 1, Duluth. Whatley prolific Seed Corn, selected, hand nubbed and shel- led, pure and sound, with deep . | grains, $5 bu.; 10 bu. $40 FOB. Alex Barfield, Louisville. COTTONSEED: 100 bu. Cokers 100 wilt resist- ant, privately ginned but not culled or treated, $120 for lot, in good bags, or $1.25 bu., small lots. B. F. Fagan, Martin Pure, sound, recleaned, treat- \ed, delinted, big puff, 5 lock | bolls, ginned on 1 var., 1 1/16 lini, 100 Ib. bags, $6 CWT. H. P. Malcom, Rt. 2, Box 47, Social Circle, Phone 3346. FEATHERS: 75 Ibs. Goose Feathers, in bulk, practically new, clean and free of quills, 50c lb. Cash with orders. Mrs. O'Dell Hood, 620 So. Wilkinson St., Milledge- ville. 50 lbs. good used Feathers, without quills, 25c Ib., home or chgs. collect. New, 888 Barnett P1., lanta 6 EGGS: English Brown Leghorn eggs for setting, 15 for $1. Add post- age. Mrs. W. V. Silvers, Rt. & Box 88, Ellijay. Purebred, heavy type, Dark Cornish Eggs for hatching 15, $1.65; 30, $325. My cartons to be returned at once. M. O. only. at my Adee Miss Cora B. Patterson, Rt. 1, BOS 30,2 Ly. Ly. GOURDS: Martin Gourds, none smaller that 20 im. dia. $6 doz. small- er, $3 doz.; also Bushel Gourd seed, 50c pkg., Martin, Indian Club 25c pkg. Add postage. Mrs. C. D. Sellers, Rt. 2, Ellijay. Martin Gourds, $3 doz.; Dip- per and extra lange, $5 doz; Ornamental, $1.50 doz; Bu. Giant size, $1 ea.; $10 doz. Earl Stuckey, Blackshear. Martin Gourds, large size, 502 ea.; small, 25c ea. Starling Yawn, Bryomville. 25 doz. Martin Gourds, 10-31 in.; $2.50 doz.; 36 in. Diam., 50c; Bird Gourds, 27 im. long, 10 in. Diam., 50c; Dipper gourds, 35c. Add postage: also few Martin Gourd seed 15c doz. Add stamp. H. H. Hubbard, 1556 Pinehurst Dr., SW. Atlanta, 11, Phone PL-3-5563. Small Gourds, 10c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Viola C. Brady, Rt. 1, Box $43, Cairo, LARD: 4 Cans 50 Ib. ea. can, fresh Country style; Open Kettle ren- dered, Hog Lard, $8 ea. can del. within 25 mi. Mrs. Roy Harrell, Fayetteville, Phone 4181. MEAT: 2 Cornfed Nov. killed Sugar Cured, liquid smoked Hams, 37 and 35 lbs., 75c lb. FOB, Guar- anteed. T: W. Hutchinson, Tem- ple. PEANUTS: 1-1/2 tons reg. Va. bunch 67 Peanuts, shelled, treated and reg. with Ga. crop Imp. Assn. Will shell, bag and tag in late March $27 per 100 lb. Roy M. Brooks, Rt. 2, Newton. | PECANS: 30 Ibs. mixed Pecans, 1954 crop, fine for planting seed or grafting purposes, 30c lb. Add postage, Mrs. R. F. Webb, Bow- man. ROOTS AND HERBS: Horseradish Roots, 50c doz.; Red Sasafras, 50c Ib.; Blood or Red Root, 25c Ib.; Garlic, one cent ea. or $1 C; Yellow Dock, Spearmint, Tanzy, Yellow Root, Mtn. Huckleberry, Lions Ton- gue 25c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Yellow Root,'4 lb. lard box, $1.30: Queen of the Meadow, 4 lb. Iard box, $1.50; also Wild Cherry Bark, 4 tb. lard box, $1.25. Noel Crump, Rt. 2, Talk- ing Rock. Buford Hwy. 23. James T. Caf- | NE; At- : le Sin et aap a be (Continued from Page 1) flocks with high-quality purebreds of another breed. Results of the Beltsville tests, show- ing material improvement in the produc- tion and mortality rate of the hybrids eompared with purebred lambs from the same foundation strains, cover two-way erossbreds observed over a 7-year period | Cattle Grubs Stealing : _ |. In addition to beef cattle (Continued from Page 1) take'a teiendous toll il tion as many dairymen have realize. es eee Actually the control of g atively easy. Farmers should one which can be applied in p with a good brushing or when used as a spray. F consult their veterinarians, ent, This means a loss to farmers of from $10 to $20 on 1,000 pound steers, In many cases it is difficult to tell if grubs are present at this time of the year because of exceptionally long hair way-cross lambings was 74.4, compared with 62.0 for the purebred flocks used and three-way crosses tested for 4 years. Bases of comparison were (1) the mortal- ity rate of the lambs and (2) the pro- duction index of each ewe, indicating her producing ability in terms of weaned weight of lambs and weight of yearling fleeces. The average production index of three- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SACKS: 100 print sacks, 100 Ib. cap.; 1-6 alike, free of holes and mil- dew, 25c ea. Ellis Floyd, Rt. 1, Hampton, Phone 3597. White feed Sacks, 100 Ib. cap. free of holes and mildew, 20c ea. Add postage: A. B. Haynes, Luthersville. : About 100 Jute grain Sacks, 100 lb. cap., good cond., excel- lent for small seed. W. E. Varn- er, Rt. 1, Palmetto. Print Sacks, 2-4 alike, without holes, 3, $1.25::2,. 75c; 4, $1.50, PP.: also square Dance Print sacks, 3, $1.50. PP. All washed. ironed and free of holes. No. stamps nor checks. Mrs. C. S. Phillips, Crandall. SYRUP: Good Ga, Cane Syrup - dn half gal. cans, $1 or $1.75 for gal. Add postage. Walter Evans, Rt. 1, Helena. 200 gal. pure Ga. Syrup, in 1/2 gal. tin and 1/2 gal. glass jars; also in qt. cans, $2.25 1/2 gal.;-$7.50 case of qts. Will not ship. J. T. Collins, Rt. 2, Box 61, Blairsville. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED - BEANS: Want some White half run- ner beans. Advise? Mrs. May \ Anthony, Fairmount. GOURDS: Want 1/2 doz. med. and small size Gourds. Mrs. Sam New Rt. 3, Box 108, Fitzgerald. HAY: Want two, 10 ton lots Hay, athered without rain, in square ales, wrapped with wire and del. my farm. 5 mi. W. Metter. Will pay $25 ton for Coastal Bermuda and $20 ton for Run- ner Peanut hay. L. H. Edenfield, Stillmore. ; HONEY: Want any kind honey, but prefer the dark kind, want for personal use (instead of Sugar). E. F. Adams, 129 E. Court St., Decatur, Phone De-0426. SEED: Want 2-300 pure green chew- ing Sugar Cane for Sned. J. A. Fitzgerald, Rt. 1, Pitts. Want old time White Beer seed. Trudie Paxton, 426 Chest- nut St., Lawrenceville. SEED: Want old fashion, clean, good size, White nest or Multiplying Onions, and some old fashion Hickory King Corn, small cob and large grain; also have for sale, Seed Pepper. Mrs. Etta Thompson, 2005 Cheshire Ave., S. W., Atlanta 15. CATTLE FOR SALE One 11 mos. old Santa Gert- rudis bull, thoroughbred; also milch cows, some freshen in few days, some in month or go. J. W. Morris (Ga. Better Farms), P. O. Box 119, Carroll- tests. CATTLE FOR SALE Reg. Hereford Cattle, horn- ed type bulls and heifers, 6-12 mo. old, $100 to $125 ea.; Bred cows, $200 ea. Cecil Travis, c/o Pine Crest Acres, Riverdale, Phone Fayetteville 5581. 2 Guernsey milch Cows, fresh- en third calf in 2 wks.; reg. males: 4 mo. old, one 3 wks. old. Well marked and good bloodlines. H. W. Thurmond, Farmington. Polled Hereford bull, 6 mo. old, dbl. reg. Sell or trade. Need unrelated herd sire. E. C. Daw- son, 562 Loridans Dr., NE, At- lanta, Phone EX- 7910. FARM HELP WANTED Want single man, past middle age to tend 1-horse farm, 50-50 basis. 1 Rm. over garage furn- ished for light housekeeping. Some work for wages when not in own crop, or will board in Exch. for work. Must have good reference. No drunks or drifters. W. H. McWilliams, Rt. 3, Litho- nia, Phone 6224. Want man with small family to work on farm. Give 1-1/2 A. Tobacco on Halves and work for me for wages the rest of time. Will move if near Pitts. A. H. Conner, Rt. 2, Pitts. Want middle age Woman for Garden and other light farm) work on farm. Live as one of family, Board and Small salary. ae Chapman, Rt. 6, Gaines- ville, Want honest, reliable man with family to operate small Dairy. Mrs. Ralph Sandeford, Midville. Want gdod man for 2-horse crop on 50-50 basis for 1950. Good land .and plenty of tools, good pr. mules, 3 Rm. house with spring in yard, good neigh- borhood on School bus and mail Rt. Letters ans. 10 mi. W. Elli- jay. A. W. West, Rt. 1, Ellijay. Want nice, clean healthy wo- man for light farm work on farm, and live as one of family with small salary. No bad habits, no objections to 1-2 children. Good home for right party. W. L. Dunn, Rt. 1, McDonough. Want man and wife without children to work on Poultry farm, look after laying hens. Desirable location, near town, new, small house with water and lights. Weekly salary. Only reliable party interested in good future need apply. Ref. desired. L. O. Duenckel, Haralson, Phone Senoia 153-R-4. Pi Want intelligent Farmer- Dairyman to manage large dairy farm on halves. He furnish own labor. H. E. Martin, Jr., Savan- nah, Phone 5349. ton, Phone Terrace 2-2852. in this cross. This amounts to an average increase of 20.6 percent in the total pro- duction of the crossbreds as compared with the purebreds. The three-way-cross lambs showed 38 percent lower mortal- ity than the purebred lambs in these FARM HELP WANTED Want 2-3 Exp. farm hands for fencing farm. Livestock and tractor and chain saw imme- diately. House with elec. on School and mail Rt., $4 and $5 day, depending on work. Fred Barber, Box 206, Jonesboro. Want middle aged Christian, White Woman to do light farm work on small farm, for Rm., board and small salary. Ref. required. Mrs. Ruth Jenkins, Rt. 2, Box 48, Lithonia. Man with 3 in family want job on farm. All can work drive tractor and ready to move. Can move self. Go anywhere. Bobby Finch, Rt. 2, Martion. Man and wife wants job rais- ing Broilers, ready to take up job. 5 yrs. exp. C. C. Ettridge, Rt. 1, Auburn. 68 yr. old White man, wants place on farm with reliable party in No. Ga. helping with light farm chores, feeding Poul- try, etc. for home and small salary. George Conner, 202 An- derson St. Marietta. 33 yr. old Woman with 2 chil- dren (boy 11 and girl 3-1/2 yrs. ary expected. Mrs. Claris Den- ton, Rt. 1, Clayton. 28 yr. old married man with wife and 4 children desire posi- tion on Cattle or Dairy farm, Exp. in both; also can. drive truck and tractor. Desire mod- ern living quarters. Have to be moved. Frank Lowery, 2421 In- dana Ave., Savannah. 55 yr. old single, high school graduate desires position as Caretaker or job on Poultry farm. Reared on farm until 22 yrs. old. Expert painter, enjoy ing room and board. Hubert W. short. time with ments 14 to 23 POSITIONS WANTED White man with large family want work-on farm. 3 mep to work, all exp. in tractors and_all farm machinery; 1 exp. in Dairy milking- Have to be moved. need 2 houses. James Southern, Rt. 1, Ramhurst. 21 yr, old Widow with 2 yr. old baby wants job at once on farm for Rm., Board, and small salary. Light farm work. Mrs. Zelda Purvis, Rt. 2, Box 365, truck, or tractor. Exch. ref. Have to be moved. Ans. all letters. Mathis R. Phillips, Rt. 2, Rocky View, Harlem. = White man 33 yrs. old, mar- ried, with 1 child want job on Poultry farm, Exp. 3-4 Rm. house, with Hghts, water fuel to be furnished. Have own furn- iture, but have to be moved. Herchel Phillips, 768 Capitol Ave., S. W., Atlanta 15. 3 Middle aged Widow and mother want job raising Broil- ers on Shares, or as Caretaker. Christians, without bad habits. Prefer near Atlanta. Have to be. moved. Mrs. Ora E. Arthur, 325 Downie St., Dalton. 2 ents or livestock supply hou detailed information on th of the material. When proper measure: grubs can be cleared up in | Cattle or Poultry 15 yrs. Exp., g not mind wor! well, Stone Moun wite, 2 small childr on Poultry or stoc Exp. as foreman Cattle farm. Can tractor, etc., Painter Mechanic. 4 Rm. _ Mother with 3 b yrs. old want work or milk Dairy. Can Hill, 484 Capitol 2, Atlanta 15. a work, for roo: ary. Mrs. B. Buchanan. from two to days apart. POSITIONS V 55 yr. old m 32 yr. old, sober, Reg. polled Bee bull, Auguste. eee . 9 mo. old, good cond., $150 wit Man, wife 4 children, want oe 7 papers. "M. B. Welsh, Rt. 2, POSITIONS WANTED lino: bay ee : acon, Q So. of Augusta. Woman, 2 39. job on farm, doi good health. Make offer includ- |, old) wants work on farm. Need eee = 1-2 Rm. house or Rms. with - ihe eae lights. Have to be moved by J first of March. Reasonable Sal- Social Security tas for Padgett, 1070 Katherwood Dr., S.W., Atlanta, Post Office. Farm Operato Did you have a profit of at least $400 during 1955. If you did you ar building Social protection for yourself and your family .. Provided You make your tax returns now. Use Schedul, ~ Income Tax Form 1040 which you may secure nearest Internal Revenue Office. Secure accov cards and benefit information from your nearest Security Office. You can get the address from : me Cattle Prices Paid at Ge orgia Mz GRADE Thomaston Atlante Athens Rome Atlante 2-13! 2-14 2-15 2-18 2-16 - Steers & Heifers ; a aye eee Good & Choice 16.00-16.25 15.50-18.75 15.75-18,50 15.50-19.25 = 15.50-16.50 Coml. 13.00-15.75 13.00-15.50 14,00-15.50 13.00-15.50 13.00-15.50 Utility 11.75-13.75 11.75-13.75 12.00-13.75 11.75-13.75 Canner & Cutters 9.00-11.50 9.50-11.00 9.50-11.00 9.50-12.00 CALVES : ; Good & Choice 17.00-21.00 17.00-20.25 16.50-19.50 17.00-20.25 Util. & Coml. 12.50-18.00 12.75-18.00 12.00-16,00 12.50-17.75 Com'l. Gd. Ch, Vealers 18.00-25.00 18.00-29.50 17.25-29.00 16.00-29.50 cows \ ' : . Utility 10.75-12.00 11.00-12.75 10.75-12.75 11,00-12.75 CC. & Cc, 8.50-11.00 9.00-11.50 8.50-11.00 9.00-11.50 BULLS 3 Util. & Coml. 13.00-13.60 13.00-14.50 13.50-14.50 13.00-14.00 | Canners & Cutters 11.00-13,00 10.00-13.00 9.75-12.25 10.00-12.50 near church and town. Taylor Toles, Rt. 1, Menlo 50 Seventh Street, N. E. Federal-State Market News Service EL, 3311 STOCKERS ; ee ee eae pea heen wt Steers 12,25-14.00 12.25-16.50 12.00-16.75 -12.75-16.75 ee aa ee oe family, and do | Helfers 9.25-11.75 9.75-13.00 10,00-12.25_ eter Hukt fern Meek ao Re 12.25-17.00 -12.00-19.50' 12.50-18.00 -12.00-17. fe milking. On School bus Rt; Source of Information = E., Atlanta. Ga, Ext. 5158 Mr. Uibate ses Pant iy: