Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1956 February 29

Phil Campbell,

Commissioner

Bulletin



WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 239, 1958

NUMBER 28



SURE You BUY. GOOD s ocr

d oe per land propibniion
ant for good production but

care and attention given to-

f production they. will be
: farmer uals seed of an

a seed i ae that
er of agricultural and veg-
offered for sale must bear
ie purity and germination
that lot of seed, But just
sd container bears a seed
necessarily mean that the

means of knowing wheth-
eed is of good quality is

read the seed tag and then

d according to the infor-
g. :

t familiar enough with

d them correctly should

: efore they buy the seed.

yocational agriculture

r agricultural workers -
d seed tags properly and .

rs on whether the seed

d or good. = Bees
ould also use care to see
they purchase is adapted

in Georgia and recommend-.
te, They should buy only
-of crops suitable for grow-

: may be possible for a Geor-

to buy Indiana seed corn of |

lity from his local seeds-
gets good seed it may

m because it is not ad- f-

ia conditions.

nts, vocational agriculture





| | Agricutearal
CALENDAR

. Feb. 28, University of Georgia An-
nual meeting Georgia oma 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 3, University of Georgia 100
bushel corn club meeting.

March 5, Valdosta SE Polled Here-
_ ford Show-Sale

March 6, University of Georgia Swine
growers day. ~~ ; ~

March 10, Rock Eagle Park State
4-H Club rally. Z

March 12-13, Americus 5: eecena fat
_ barrow show. i

March 15, Macon Mid- -Georgia Live-
stock Exposition.

March 16, Moultrie Southeastern
_ Shorthorn Breeders Assn, show and
sale.









= ~~
teachers and soil conservationists are fa-



4

miliar with the seed varieties tested at
Georgia experiment stations and adapted
for use by the Georgia farmer.

Farmers desiring to plant seed pro-
- duced on their own farm should send ~

samples of the seed to a seed laboratory

_ where they may check for germination
and purity. Farmers desiring to do so }
may send their seed samples to the state

seed laboratory of the State Department

of Agriculture in Atlanta. The modern

new laboratory in the new agricultural
building will be in full operation within

two or three weeks. .

As the planting season approaches

farmers should go ahead and make plans

for buying their seed. The farmer who
buys his seed before planting time usually

_ gets high quality seed of recommended
- varieties. The farmer who waits until
_ planting day to buy his seed often has

to take whatever seed the seedsman has
left and in many cases can not get certi-

(Continued on Page 8)



Cheaper To Use Food.
Than Leave In Freezer

Storing 360 pounds of food for a year
in a home freezer costs more than twice
as much per pound not counting the
cost of the food itself than using 900
pounds of food from the same freezer
during the year, the U. S. Department of
Agriculture reports. :

Tn. other words, the more turnover of

frozen foods in your home freezer, the

more economical its operation will be,
according to Department research find-
ings.

The reason ia turnover decreases

_ storage cost per pound is that certain
fixed costs of freezer operation are large

compared to other costs involved in freez-
ing such as that for wrapping which
(Continued on Page 8) ~

New Peanut Varieties
Subject Of Bulletin

New: Varieties and Selected Strains

of Peanuts, a bulletin reporting seven ~
new peanut varieties, has been published.
by the Georgia Agricultural Experiment
Stations, and now is available to inter-
ested Georgians.

They report on the origin, principal
characteristics, and comparative yielding
ability of the new varieties, which were
developed through a cooperative breed-
ing and testing program begun in this ~
state in 1941. In the same bulletin, the
authors discuss other high-yielding
strains of peanuts which show promise
for special purposes, and still other prom-
ising strains now under test. About 400
strains have been or are being tested in
the yield experiments.

All three principal market types of
peanuts Spanish, Southeastern Run-
ner, and Virginia are represented in
the seven new varieties. Six selected
strains of old varietiesGFA Spanish,
Dixie Spanish, Southeastern Runner 56-
15, Virginia Bunch 67, Virginia Bunch G2
and Virginia Runner G26 and one hy-
brid selection, Georgia 119-20, also are
included.

Georgia, First:

e PEANUTS
-e 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,

[GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

1917.









eee

NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCHATION
Se AD

ARRILIATE MEMBER



under postage regulations

new. copy of notice.

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
ingerted one time on each re-
quest and repeated only when request is
Notices must be
than Tuesday for Market Bulletin of the following week. |

accompanied by
received not later



commercial business,
company or
or doing

any

or commercial business name.

No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any
commercial
organization licensed as a commercial business
business under a trade name or
nor from any individual doing business under a trade name

businessman, any

business name,



action
cautioned



that it is

carried) im any
United States mail.

The Georgia Market Bulletin assumes no responsibility
for any notice appearing in the Bulletini nor for any trans-
resulting from published notices.
against the law to misrepresent any
product offered for sale in a public notice of advertisement
publication that is delivered through the

Advertisers are



tainimgiimore than 35-40
address.

Limited space will not permit insertion of notices con-
words,

not including name and



PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner



OFFICES OF AGRICULTURAL DIVISIONS









Circulation

PO Spection: Ww iviston on! A ee WA-3414
Paul Jolley, Director
-Chemistry. Division _.- errs A aoe
Harry Johnson, Director c
Marketing Division See ay EE SN OG
Boyce Dyer, Director p
Information & Education Division ss WA-3561
Jack. Gilchrist, Director
Veterinary . Sasi Ss eS ATE 60GE
Sy We, Mann, Director
. MARKET BULLETIN STAFF
Editor Jack Gilchrist
EOS ne rd es Mrs. Elizabeth Hynds

See Ee tree Se Candler Clement Jr.

Mrs. LaMyra Jarman



Mailing Room Supt.

Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin.



Address
mailing list,

requests

to be added to or removed from
changes of address,
MANAGER, Market Bulletin. All requests fer changes of
address must include OLD and NEW addresses.

etc, to CIRCULATION



NOTICES, Market Bulletin.

Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF



Editorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol, Atlanta. Ga.









SECOND HAND

MACHINERY FOR SALE |

|

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Model C. C. Case tractor on



Ferguson 30 Tractor; also har-

rubber, needs some repair, $75.|ro.v, Planters, Cultivators, Ro-
Come 2 . M. J. Thornhill, Rt.| tary Hoe, $1,250 for lot. W. H.
2, Hoschton.

- 3 farming tractors, in_ good
cond. with all equip. plows, seli
with or without equip; also good
combine and good 1-1/2 ton
truck Cheap. J. H. Burgamy,
Sparta.

Small y tractor with
plow. and row fair cond.,
$150. Ralph Dangar, Woodstock,





Willson, Rt. 1, Albany, Phone
5-4038.

Farmall C or Super C Disc.
plow, exeellent cond., $125. W.
A. Chappell, Rt. 3, Tifton.

Recently rebuilt JD model A.
tractor with power control, 6
disc. - harrow, $1,300; Farmall C.
Tractor, with planting equip. All

Jin good cond. Mrs. Ed. H. Shep-

pard, Rt,4 Box 68, Sandersville.

Phone swell; 2472. s ;
Two 12 in. Hammer mills,
Set Cultivators for JD model} good cond., $50 ea.; real large
B, tractor, good cond. See.| Hammer Mill, needs bearing,
James E. McCoy, Cochran. $30: Medal Silo; 150 tons cap.;
i 30 in. high, $300: JD Roller Cane
2 dbl. hopper cole planters, | wit), 60 gal. Boiler, $50. George

with Ford tractor attach.; also
one 3-4 disc. JD tiller on rub-

White, Bloomingdale.

per... Both-in good cond. Mrs. New Holland 77 Hay baler,
R.L. Stapleton, Weston. $700. Harold Jordon, Rock
Springs.

1953 Ford tractor, used 250
hrs.; Collins Bush and Bog har-
row, Dearborn Blade and Stock-
land Reversible Pan. All good
as new, $1,475. L. C. Bowman,
Atlanta, Phone PL-3-3835.

1949 W. C. Allis Chalmers
dractor, Cultivators, 10 disc. har-

3-80 Saw Murry Gins, up-
packing press, 100 horse Diesel
engine. All in good cond. E. M.
Lathem, Rt. 1, Canton, Phone
1234X.

JD side del. rake, good cond.
$115; also cut-off Saw with steel

row and -implement carrier) table on ball bearings, $35. C.
Doyl Conner, Rt 1 Villa Rica,|H. Jordan, Rt. 2, Covington,
Phone 7696. Phone 2553.

JD model M. Tractor, fully
equip. with starter, lights, belt
pulley, power lift, 2 disc. plow,
Cultivator, planter, fert. attach.,
16 disc. cutting harrow, 8 disc.
push and bog harrow. All in

ood cond., $1,000. O. W. Brad-
ey, Old Fairburn Rd., Rt. 1,
Coliege Park.

Cub tractor trailor plow, good
s new, plowed about 10 Acres.
Sell to party who makes best
offer. L. A. Nally 1154 Atlanta
Rd. Marietta,



Lime Sower, 8 ft. spread, Dbl.
agitator feed, $75! A-138 Culti-
vator, W. 8 Sweeps, $45; All
Intnl. Harvester equip.; Hick-
ory Wagon body, 36 X 88 in,
and equip, for tractor or mule,
$25. Guar. excellent cond. C. A.
Culter, St. Marys Rd., Colum-
bus, Phone 3-2218.

Benthall Semi-combine Pea-
nut Picker, with Wis. Air Cool-
ed engine, 1953 model, used 1
yr., excellent cond. $700. J.
Frank Myers, Americus.

"SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

2-disc. plow, 6 ft. mowers
Alexander 3 pt. hookup and

other equip. for Farmall] C. trac-

tor; also JD side del. hay rake.
No. 594 L:W. in good cond.
Hiram D. Adamson, .Morrow,
Phone Jonesboro, 5641.

No. 13 Chatt.. 3-roller Cane
Mill, mule-drawn, in good cond,
$20; 12 ft. \Capper Pan only fair,
$10, or the two for $25.
Defnall, Rt. 1, Bremen

Lift type Danuser, all purpose
blade, fits Ford
tractor, adapted to grading, ter-
racing and ditching, used 12
hrs., like new, $150. Will ship.
J. C. Cutter Blue Ridge.

Dairy Equip., 6X9 ft. walk-in
Refrigerator, first class cond,
$200; 35 gal..Bbl. type. Elec.
churn, -$35; stainless steel bot-
tling machine (4 bottles at time),
hand operated, $100. Will sell
separately. Chas. J. Daniel, Rt. 1,
Thomaston. a

Oliver turning plow, Brower
dbl. foot plow stock, single foot
plow stock, vorn carder, good
farm bell and post; pea thrasher
turned hand. Reasonable price.
Miss L. M. White, Box 524, Dah-
lonega.

VAC Case tractor, 2-disc. plow
and horrow with automatic lift
for both, used very little; $1,000.
Mrs. J. O. Marshall, Harlem,
Phone 5-6438.

Dowless Tobacco Burner in
A-1 cond.; set Dearborn plows,
used very little; also Want 2 X
1/2 Simplex 5-row Mule type
Dusters. Harrison Farms, Rt. 4,
Box 186, Sylvania.

.

IH No. 75 Field Chopper, IH
No. 2 Ensilage blower with pipe,
both like new; also IH 7 ft.
mowing machine with 2 blades
IH farmall tractor, Model. H,
with new planters and cultiva-
tors. R. L.. Patterson, Rt. .2,
Chickamauga, Phone 2055.

Massey Harris 55 Diesel Trac-
tor, nearly like new; also large
road type section harrow for
sale or trade for Cattle $2,500.
C. B. Elam, 1200 4th. Ave., Al-
bany.

4 Cultivators, disc., 1/2 horse
disc. Cultivator, 2-horse plows,
1-horse plows with sev. sweeps;
3-drag spike harrows, 55 brow-
ers Oil chick brooders, used two
times, also Planters for.Cub
tractor and Fertilizer distribu-
tor. All good cond.; All cheap:
Geo. Orton; Rt. 3, Box 186-B
Southern Junction, Brunswick.

2-horse Wagon in good cond.,
4-row Cotton Duster, riding Cul-
fivator, with soda attach.; Cot-
ton Dropper and other farm
tools. Adil mule drawn, priced
reasonable or trade for Cows.
wae John M. Coffer, Rt. 1, Cor-

ele.

Good 2-horse Wagon; also
good Mower and Rake for sale
or trade for Hogs or Cattle. S. C.
Waddell, Rt. 2, Bremen.

Mule drawn Covington Cotton
Dropper, $8; 2-horse 13 Oliver
slide plow, $5; 2-62 one horse
Chatt. slide plow, $5 ea.; two
l-horse Haymon plows, $2. 50
ea.; 2-horse Oliver middle bust-
er, gs horse, $5; also Guano dis-
tributor, fair cond. S200: bea:
Tuck, Covington.

3-80 Saw Lumus Air Blast Gin
outfit, complete with Hydraulic
press, 50 horse power, elec.
motor, excellent cond. Gordon
Kettles, Dalton.

Farmall C. tractor with plant-
ing and plowing equip., 6-disc.
tiller for*JD tractor. All in good

cond, and priced reasonable.
Mrs. Ed. H. Sheppard, Rt. 4,
Box 68, Sandersville, Phone

Tennille 384W3.

JD Tiller, 4 dise., Touch-O-
Matic lift, on rubber, perfect
cond., $200. Walter E. ae
Odum.

JD Spray Machine, equip.
with JD Royal Pump, 500 -gal.
wooden tank, rubber tires, for
sale or trade. Make offer. J. H.
Smith, Dawson, Phone 250-L.

F-30 Farmall Tractor in No. 1
cond., on good rubber, with re-
cently overhauled job, $350. J.
H. Giles, Fort Valley, Phone



5-5873

RK. On}

or Ferguson |



MACHINERY FO SALE :

.

2 Chatt. 61 Plows, good as
new, $8. 50. ea. D. Davis, Ruth-
ledge. 2

64 IHC Combine with motor
and grain tank, 1954 super M.
and cultivating equip.; also 19-B
THC Tandem harrow. A. J.
Wages, Jefferson, Phone 351-W.

AC-WC tractor newly over-
hauled, new rings, piston, val-
ves, and etc. with new paint job,
$150. Robert M. Adkins, 13 K.
Street, Pine Mtn. Valley.

Set Cultivators and planters
for A-60 Oliver, in good cond.,
for sale or trade for Ford equip.
of any kind. Homer Vinson, Rt.
2, Cedartown.

1949 Ford tractor, excellent
cond., $525 cash or terms, also
trailer, $25. Lucius A. Beard, Rt.
3, Sylvania. .

Ford tractor equip.. 4 dise.
tiller, Tandem smoothing har-
row, both 3-point hitch; also
heavy duty stalk cutter. WoC:
Cavy Sr., Box 142, Bostwick.

2 H: Olivet No. 10 or 15 slide
turning plow, 1 giant Fertilizer
distributor, 60, tooth drag far-
row, spring tooth with 10 teeth,
all good shaps, $8 ea.; one 2
wing to go on Spring tooth Cult.,
good as new, $5. H. P. Malcom,
Rts; 2, Box 47; Social Circle.
Phone 3346.

1 horse drawn disc plow, $15,
or exch. for guineas (fowl) at
Sieve. Bs Wellborn, Rock
Spring.

2-H. drawn. Cultivator, $25;
also 2 H. Ten. wagon, $20, or
$40 for both at my place, 20
mi. No. Cartersville. Sam J.
Bozeman, Rt. 2 Rydal.

Intnl. Harvester power hay
baler, in good cond. Priced rea-
sonable. Mrs. John L. Smith, Rt.
1, Murrayville, Phone Le-4-5762. |

Farmall Super A. Tractor with
Cultivators, Planters, disc. plow,
Tandem and drag harrow, $795.
J. H. Epps, Rt. 1, Gordon.

Ferguson or Ford mowing
machine, g-point hitch, 6 cut; di-
rect drive from Power take-off,
good cond. except needs new
blade, $95. FOB. T. J. Hill,
Pomona. z

Set Dearborn Planters for
Ford or Ferguson Tractor, used
part of last season, good as new,
$125. W. amar ae Wart-
hen.

Case Tractor in ieee cond.
with planter and Cultivator; al-
son harrow and tiller, $450. "Lo-
cated 4 mi. S. W. Pitts. C. O.
Griffin, Rt. 1, Pitts.

like new; also other

















































































| Ferguson
and 2-dise. plow. C
ae Rt. 3. D

en in good cond
Ralph Adamson,
Jonesboro, 2051 ee

poe Tract S,
24 without. oe

$25 for both;
plete with dist., rez u
Cub Farmall tae
cond., $10. W. Cri
Winder, Phone 8 365+

AC Combine _ ww.
take-off, $1000;
drill, (no fert. sie

ty

chinery. My place, 20 n
Macon on 41 Hw
tain, Fort Valley.

Stalk Pippers for
C. tractor, used e
J. T. Wellborn, Rt.

David Bradley Gai
tor, Cutting harrow,
machine, turn pl
off plow, $100 fo:
horse wagon, $25
So. Palmetto. J. L. 1
2, Box 318-A, Ne\

David Bradley
with 2-1/2 horse pov
vator, turn plow an
practically new,
lot. Charles Ww. Dav
Dallas. ~

Farmall Cub Bottom
practically new, $50; al
Hay R )
Auto trip, used about
$75. M. B. Welsh a
Rd., Macono) 77

lights, power lift
2-disc. tiller, 16
harrow, mowing m
vator, Planter Fi
for Saw, Belt and g

Stone Mountain, ]
F-12 Farmall

sets Screens, us
$100. Ben Overst
ville. ae

4-row Hudson Cot
and all necessary mul
farm implements, P.
tributors, Cultivators,
etc.; 2shorse thimk
(Thornhill) wagon
scales, (Jones of Bi
8-M Cap. All in
Cheap for cash. W.
ald, Omaha.



HERE S HEALTH!

NUTRITIOUS PEARS
ARE A PERFECT FRUIT
FOR THE LUNCH BOX

UFFVA






IO CENTURY ELITE
FRANCE TO COMP
RAISING THE FINEST
THE ANJOU, OUR PO
WINTER PEAR, W,

IN THIS WAY |

THEY REACH THE PEAK
OF GOODNESS AFTER
_ THEY ARE PICKED




























gon, Re sie
tipper plow, Cut-
Saw. All for Ford
Bik Spence, Car-








ub tractor fash all
Cl tivating. equip.
, mowing ma-











running -cond.
ms, Barnesville. \

nin) Frailer with 16
t too good, (no body),
heel Trailer cuples


































vy ee: with
good cond., cheap;



























cond. Seller exch.

wks. old pigs or 1
also 2-row Cotton

















for AC model G.
new $50; -2-row
w Fert. Distri-
el G, used yery







lot. E. Thompson, |,






'erracer and set





Peterman, Butler. .

tractor, Planter |
Dbl. section 12 ft.
tiller, self Prim-
t Pump, 200 ft. water
place. W. A. Dixon,

: Rd., Macon,











new ok Ma-
Power take-off for
G. tractor, $125 for
. for small Manure
er Cees ae 2








Et: ae No. 278
No. 250 Cultiva-
sed 1950; used 2 yrs.
reasonable; also Mule
ip., 2-horse wagon, 2-
Cultivator, 2-row
ster, 3-row grain
plow. John Sum-
T ge St., Marietta,
09. ,

Waa 1950 tractor, in
set of *Intnl. dbl.
r ee Athens 10-disc.
bog harrow and 1949
rae John Deere Com-
motor. R. V. Byrd
Grove, arcs Coving-





















































Stalk Catan 3-row
in drill, 2-horse slat-
tt. plow; also 1 set of
tools. Sell all or
en cond RB. J.

Rt. 2, ae

3G Soria 1955
pee -equip.,

Combiste, self-
ed, $1,800.00; 6 ft. Case

set. scalloped discs.
ck, $225.00; JD



ws for Ford Trac- }

-| and price del.



__ SECOND HAND |
MACHINERY WANTED



ie Want Feed Mixer, at least
Mt, ,000 Ib. cap.; also Rotary Hoe,

.|& ft. Prefer one with transport
>. | wheels. Jas. P. Everett, P. O.

Box 182, Rockmart.

Want 2 Cole Combination
planters, mule drawn, first class
|cond., with all plates and at-
| tach. Quote cheapest cash price.
Maurice M. Monroe, Rt. 2
Buchanan. |

Want good tractor with equip.
Prefer one with front end loader
and blade. Ford, Ferguson or
other makes considered. AS 5
Stewart, Box 145, Mountain
View, Phone Atlanta, PO-6-3686.

Want 2-3 Bottom plows for
Ford tractor, in fair cond., at
reasonable price. Glen Nighten-
| gale, Rt. 2, Stapleton.

Want Farm Level or Transit.
Contact. J. Erwin Owens, Dah-

: lonega.

Want 2-3 disc. plow. Prefer
JD. Must be in good cond. and

2 | priced reasonable. O. C. Ander-
son, Lindale, Phone 7213.

Want Cub tractor with or
without equip. Give details and
location. Pat Cannon, 833 Park
St. Atlanta, Phone PL-3-0259
after 6 p.m.

Want used McCormick Deer-
ing No. 45 Hay Baler for repair
er Reuben Housworth, Rt.

_ Lithonia.

~Wanti Bermuda harrow for
Ford or Ferguson tractor, at rea-
sonable price. S. J. Clary, Arabi.

Want Belt Pulley for Ford
Tractor. Contact. S.-M. Nichol-
son, Chester.

Want small type tractor with
or without attach. for cash. Give
| details, price and location; also
want pick up baler. Oscar ee
non, Rt. 4, Cleveland.

Want 4 or 5 H. P. air cool
gas. eng., good cond., also a
Sickle Bar Mower for David
Bradley tractor. L. W. Allgood,
aero

Want Bush and Red Harrow
and Planter for breaking, for
Ferguson tractor;- John Slate,
Stone Mountain. :

j Want good used 1-row tractor
with Planters and Cultivators,
with starter and. lights, reason-
able. Prefer Allis-Chalmers G
model. Troy Saunders, 607 Quil-
lian Ave, S.E, Atlanta 17,
Phone DE-8021.

Want good set Planters and
Cultivators for early 1953 model
JD model B. tractor reasonable.
W. J. Saunders, Jenkinsburg.

Want farm tractor, tire cond.
not important, cheap. Leonard

Antinazi, Jr., 4584 Chamblee-
Tucker Rd. Doraville, phone
71-2607.

Want Cole Cotton Dropper;
}also old style shop drill press
(to drill through Iron). George
Potts, Newnan.

Want Dozier blade for JD
model L. tractor. L. E. Morgan,
Rt. 4, Waycross.

Want Sprayer to operate from
jie and with power take-off,

for small orchd brush, etc.
W. F. Keenan, Rt. 1, Roswell,
Phone 6587..

Want block for Case Tractor,
1948 model VAC. State cond,
W. E. Tuggle,
eo :

Want steel beam plow stock
that can work scooter and wings
with; also have for sale 1 fine
5 wks. old Hereford bull calf.
C. H. Brown, Rt. 1 Dacula.

Want sickle bar mower for
Choremastier garden tractor. E.
B. Head, 149 Forest Ave.,
Gainesville. .

Want Conveyor -to lift baled
Hay into barns. Contact. Thomas
Be Baylor? te. it. ? Powder
Springs.

2-row Cultivator and Planters
for Farmall H. Tractor, first
class cond.; also 200-300 gal.

.| Spray Tank. State make, price

C.{ and Cond. in first letter. B. B.







Oil heaters,

-1115 Woodland Ave.,



| Walker, Roberta, Phone VE-6-|

Want power take-off Pulley
for 1946 model Ford or Fergu-
son tractor. P. P. Cliett, Rt. 2,
Box 122, Donalsonville,



_ MISCELLANEOUS
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
AND WANTED



Dbl. section Hen cages, for
layers complete with feeders

and waterer, brackets for hang-
ing, good cond., 24 hen. cap.,
$15. Herbert Cox, 1780 Cedar
Grove Rd., Conley, Phone At
lanta DI-9092.

502 Wire Cages for a
with individual waterers; also
wires for -hanging cages, $125
for cages. Must be picked up.
Robt. J. Osteen, Rt. 2, Douglas.

Dairy Equip: 1/2 horse gaso-
line Engine, $35; 1 gal. elec? pas-
tuerizer, $15; small centrifugal
Pump, $5;.18 gal. Wheelbarrow
sprayer, needs repair, $20; Near
Mtn. Hill School, 17 mi. No. Co-
lumbus, Robt. L. Mason, Rt. 1
Box 143, Hamilton.

100 steel rails over 6 ft. long,
suitable for steel: fence posts.
Will sell cheap. S. R. Brockin-
ton, P:O. Box 136, Haddock,
Phone 2351.

60 one gal. spilt proof Hudson
chick waterers, 988c ea.; 30,
thirty two in. reel-type chick
feeders, 73c ea.; 4 Salamander

barns, etc., $20 ea. Al Thompson,
c/o Flintrock Farm, Rt. yy
Thomaston, Phone 5690.-

Deep-well Jet Pump, from 60-
70 ft. with 3/4 motor no tank or
pipe but Jet goes in 2 in. well,
$50. FOB. Jack Thorpe, Fort
Valley.

Metal Tire Buggy and Har-
ness with leather lines, good
cond., $50. Earl Barron, Rt. 3,
Clarkesville.

Irrigation system used 20 hrs.,
24 horse power Carver pump,
800 ft., 4 in. aluminum pipe, 350
ft., 3 in. pipe.; spray heads and
connections. A. V. Edmondson,
1014 Avon Ave., S.W., Atlanta,
PL-5-9968.

Dairy Equip: 6-can Lee Bank
G. E. Milk Cooler, with new
Brunner motor, $175; also sev.
10-gal. milk cans, $5 ea.; new
can lifter less han cost. D. E.
Moore, Maxeys.

Complete Irrigation System,

| 25 horse power Wis. motor, with

Jaeger pump, 2420 sprinklers,
used. very little, $1,700. O. L.
DeLozier, 1320 Rhodes- Haverty
Bidg., Atlanta.

1 large broiler and 2 small
brooders, fo rsale or trade for
small garden tractor. R. H. Frye,
S.E., At-
lanta 16.

Tilting table saw with saws,
4 ft. table, perfect shape, except
no motor. Roy Turner, Rt. 2,
Gainesville.

Want deep well pump com-
plete with tank, good cond.,
cheap for sash. W. T. Pritchett,
Rt. A, Ellijay.

James Inc. 1,200 egg cap.,
cheap. Thos. R. York, Rt. 2, Mc-
Bean. Phone Augusta 4-6986.

Dairy Walk-In Refrigerator, 4
ft. 7-172 ft. 180 cut ft. $450. G. F.
Hitchcock, Rt. 1, Dry Branch,
Phone 3-5834.

Slightly used J. D. hand type|

Corn Sheller with elec. motor
attachment, $50 at my. barn.
Milton Bryant, Bluffton.

1/2-horse power Berkley deep
well jet pump, used very lititle,
complete except for pipe, $75;
also piston type Fairbanks-
Morse pump with 45 ft. pipe and
rod, (no motor) $25, Both guar.
to pump. Mrs. J. C. Starr, Julli-
ette Rd., Forsyth, Phone 6258.

Want used metal Poultry nest,
egg grading equip., egg washer,
metal feeders, Automatic Me-
chanical Poultry feeder with ap-
prox. 600 ft. of trough and chain,
in good operating cond., reason-
ably priced. Eugene M. Calla-
way, Rayle.

One 2H. wagon for sale, Oscar
Bulloch, Warm. Springs.

Use in orchards,



MISCELLANEOUS
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
AND WANTED



Want Old fashioned Apple

Cider Mill, in good cond. State.

price. J. M. Swaney, Box 406,

Rt. 1 Forest Park,

Want 504 (consider 1,008) lay-
ing cages. Prefer Cumberland or
Pockman Cages. Statie age, type
waterers, etc. Must be in good

cond, and reasonably priced for
Rt. 1, Roop- }

cash. Roy Daniel,
ville, Phone 4442.

Approx. 100 Wire and Wood
Chicken Roost. Cheap. Thomas
R. York, Rt. 2, McBean, Phone
Augusta 4-6986.

Dairy Equip.: 3 compartment
wash Vat; 6-can Intnl. milk
cooler, 30 ten gal. shipping milk
cans. Hamilton L. Hill, Newnan.

2 2-seated Buggies, in good
cond., shafts or poles with each,
$85 and $75. W. S. McMichael,
Quitman.

Gould shallow well pump, 500
gal. cap. good cond., $30... My
place, 2 mi. E. Pooler. Will not
ship. B. F. Mallard, Box 528,
Savannah, Phone 4-5079.

100 cap. elec. Brooder, good
cond., very reasonable. Mrs. L.
L. Akins, Rt. 3,. Macon, Phone
57981.

Natnl. Pressure Cooker which
holds 7 qts. or 9 pts.; excellent
cond., $12. Mrs. Fred Cochran,
Rt. 3 Sandersville.

-Good 2-horse Wagon for sale.
Make offer. Chales Reynold, Rt.
1, Box 197, Forest Park.

Jamesway Magic flew auto-
matic Feeder, with 80 ft. trough;
capable of handling considera-
bly more trough. G. W. Manoy,
Rt. .2;, Box 134, Plains, Phone
656.

~ Want Black Smith Shop tools,
cheap for cash. Write what you
have. Dalton Dykes, Rt. 3, Ha-
zlehurst.

2 electric brooders, 200 cap.

| ea. good cond. $10 and $7; also

automatic hog feederm used a-
bout 6 mos., good cond. $38. O.
W. Bradley, Rt. 1 (old Fairburn
Rd.), College Park.



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



Pure Iron Peas, germ. 80 pct.
or more, recleaned and bagged,
$4 bu. Charles H. Fountain, Rt.

6, Box 105, Dublin, Phone
1209-J.
Good sound, running spec-

kled Velvet Beans, $5 bu. Will
ship 1 bu. up. Kenneth Watson,
Rt. 3, Vienna.

Tron Clay Hay Peas, recleaned
in 2-1/2 bu. bags, $4: bu. H. C.
Allen, Rt. 3, McDonough, Phone
3379.

Genuine running 90 day, spec-
kle\ Velvet beans, good, sound
and clean $5 bu.; 25 bu. or
more, $4.50 bu. FOB. R. P. Mc-
Corkle, Buena Vista.

Purple and White giant won-
der running Butter Beans, 40c
lb. Add postage. Mrs. L. B. Mc-
Whorter, Rt. 1, Roopville.

Recleaned Iron Peas, new 2
bu. bags 98 pct. purity, and 85
pet. germ., $3.50 bu. J. M. Wal-
ker, Marshallville.

35 bu. nice, clean Brabham
Peas, $6 bu. No less 1 bu. ship-
ped. Pat Snelson, Greensboro.






BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



40 Ku. 2-crop Crowder Peas,
$5 bu.; 10 bu. purple hull, White
Crowder Peas, $6 bu.; sev. bit.
Yellow Sweet Crowdete: 36 bu.
M. B. Beall, Rt. 2, Danviil.

10 bu. good, sound, mixed
field Peas, $3 bu. You pay ship-
ping charges. Omer H. Bond,'Rf.
2, Royston.

6 bu. Purple: hull Peas, few
busted by thrash;
Crowder Peas ea. $5 bu. FOB.
No order less 1 bu. LJ. ei
Rt. 2, Bremen.

Recleaned and pure Tron ae
Peas, in 2-1/2 bu. bags, $4 bu.
R.. A. Allen, Jackson, Phone
2147. ; ;

390 bu. pure, recleaned 1955
crop Iron Peas,-in new 2 bu.
bags, $3 bu. FOB. J. 1 David-
son, Bonaire.

Tender bunch beans, weevil
free, White, brown Striped and
Little 6 Wks. Peanut Pink Half
Runners, 60c cup; Red speckled
Crowder purple hull peas, 40
cup. Add postage. No oe
ner check. Mandy eis _
Carters.- /

Cream Crowder Peas, with

brown-eye, green or dry, 3 lbs.,. aa

$1510 Tbs. $3; 20ntbs:, $5. PP,
B. P. Smith, Rt. 1, Maysville.

8 bu. 90 day running Velvet
Beans, recleaned and in 2-1/2
bu. bags, $7 bu. FOB; 25 Ibs,
White running Butter beans,

and 10 ibs. White (Rabun) tab-

le Peas, 35c lb. Del. Mrs. Willie
Bell McNair, Stapleton.

Purple hull speckled Peas,
and Sok beans, recleaned, $3.50.
bu. J, A. Dominy, Rt. 5, Dub-
lin. :

100 sacks Bunch Conch Peas,
recleaned, treated for Weevils,
$22.50 per sack, or $22 per sack
for lot, at my place. E. L,
Shiver, Rt. 2, Leary.

8 lbs. little White running
Butter Beans, good and sound,
50c Ib. or 3 lbs. $1.25 PP.) Send
money order. V. R. Jenkins,
Re. 02; Box: 220, Gordon.

Early 6 wk. Black Crawaee
Peas, 5. Ibs. $1.25 PP in Ge
No less 5. bb. solds 25" the G3
Rev. J. E. Meeks, Rt. 1, Beth=
lehem.

Large, White tender old fash-
jon half runner beans; tender
White Pole or Cornfield beans;
Brown speckled cut short beans,

.50c cup, PP in 2. cup tots of

more. No checks or stamps. Mr
Enos E. Mullins, Rt. 2, Box 103,
Jasper.

White half runner Garden
beans, 50c cup; Col. bunch but-
ter beans, 25c cup; Add postage,
H. C. Ledford, Rt. 2, Commerce

125 Ibs. good, tender striped
Cornfield beans, speckled Cut
Shorts, Black Pole striped half
runner, 65c cup. Add postage.
Mrs. G. L. Pirtle, Rt. 1, Flow-
ery Branch. :

7 lbs., pole bunch beans, nice
and clean, $1.50, and postage;
7 tbs. butterbeans, $1.25 ont
postage. W. W. Warnock, Rt. 1;
Lithonia. i

15 bu. Crowder Peas, hand
picked without rain, $5 bu.;
15 bu. Black-eye Peas, hand

picked, $5 bu.; 30 bu. 90 day
Velvet Beans, gathered without
rain, $5 bu, I. G.\ Joiner, Sop
erton. enor





Post Office.



Social Security
' for
Farm Operators

Did you have a profit of at least $400 from your farm
during 1955. If you did you are building Social Security
protection for yourself and your family ...

Provided

You make your tax returns now.
Income Tax Form 1040 which you may secure from your
nearest Internal Revenue Office.
cards and benefit information from your mearest Social
Security @ffice. You can get the address from your local

Use Schedule F and

Secure account number





also:: 5:bus 4






















Blue Hulls,

FOR SALE

"BEANS AND PEAS |





Peas: Thos. Laxton garden

peas, 65 cup; Salet garden, 65c

cup; old time tender half run-

ner white and speckle garden
beans, 50c; speckled red Crowd-
er Peas, 50c cup; 3 cups, $1.50;
also Blue Java Peas. Add post-
age. Gr oT. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball
Ground,

30 bu. peas, Brabhams, white
also mixed. Write
for prices. H. B. Roquemore,
Rt. 2-A, Box 44, Butler.

175 bu.-Brown sugar Crowder
Peas, $4 bu. FOB. Roger S.
Rawls, Williamson



CORN AND SEED CORN
FOR SALE



200 bu. good yellow ear Corn,
$1.25 bu. for lot at crib. H. B.
Swindell, Rt. 4, Glennville.

200 bu. sound, White corn,
in shuck, $1.50 bu., at my barn.

Chas. Gowder, Rt. 2, Powder
Springs.
Seed Corn: also old fash-

don white corn with red cob,

$1.50 p,.A..L. McKee, Rt. 4,
Griffin i; -

500-600 bu. Dixie 18 Yellow
corn, $1.50 bu.; also 4 tons bright
peanut Hay, $25 ton, prices FOB.
oo, 3 mi. No. Andersonville.

m. Heyward Smith Box 376,
Americus

85 bu. Corn seed, $2 bu., at
my farm. Herman Dyer, Ria:
Blairsville.

300 bu. White and 200 bu. Yel-

~ Tow Corn, $1.25 bu. at my barn.

Ernest Harris, Stapleton,

Good, sound, White corn, 1955.
crop, $1, 50 bu., at my barn. S. E.
Jackson, Rt. 2, Fayetteville
Phone 4372.

300 bu. good Corn, $1.50 bu.;

_also 3 tons good Peanut Hay,

$25 ton. At my barn, 4 mi. So.
Brooklet. Mrs; J. M. Forbes, Rt.
2, Brooklet.

Shelled pop corn, yellow, 15
p- Add postage. Mrs. Gilbert
vans, Rt. 5, Gainesville.

1955 crop, 65 bu. hand shuck-

ed and shelled, sound, White

Corn, extra_good for meal. No
weev ils, $1.50 bu. All letters ans.
Roy L. Albea, Rt. 7 Washington.

Fine white Rice pop corn on
cob, for spring planting, 20-Ib.
lots, $2.50. Add postage. Mrs.
Marie Holland, Coogler Rd., Box
14, Dalton.

1955 crop Ear corn, $1.10 bu.
os R. L. Greene, Rt. 1, Cuth-
ert.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Klondike" Strawberry plants,

-80c C.; Catnip, 40c bunch; Pep-

permint, 40c doz.; Scuppernong
vine cuttings, 60 doz.; Mtn.
Huckleberry, bearing size, 85c

. @oz.; Brown striped half runner

xch for isacks. Mrs. Lee Hood,

Bec seed 60c cup; 3cups, $1.35.
t. 1, Gainesville.

_ Strawberry plants, 75c doz.
H. C. Ledford, Ri 2, Commerce.

Good, strong, yellow Bermuda
and Crystal Wax onion, also
gopenhagen Mkt. Cabbage
Jants, 300, $1.25; 500, $1.70;
2.50 M. Full) count and prompt
shipping. James Griffin, Rt. 4,
axley.

Copenhagen Mkt. Cabbage,
flso yellow Bermuda and Crys-
tal Wax onion plants, 300, $1.25;
$00, $1.70; $2.50 M. Good plants,
full count and prompt shipment
guar. Ina Griffin Rt. 4, Baxley.

Early Jersey and Chas. Wake-
field frost) proof Cabbage also
Onion plants, 500, $1.75; $2.50
M or 60c C: del: Otis Conner,

itts.

Frost proof Copenhagen, Mkt.
and Chas. Wakefield Cabbage,
Jso White sweet Bermuda On-
3 pens, pencil size 500, $1.25;
, $7.50 for 5 M. Exp. col.

Pe ee L. Stokes, Box 349, Fitz-

gerald.

Old fashio aw wires
plants 75 Box at
age. Dollie ioe Ri,

43, Dahlonega,



Chas. Wakefield, Copenhagen
Cabbage; also White Bermuda
Onion plants, 500, $1.25; $2.00
M., 5 M. $7.50. Exp. Col. Orders
filled prompt, full count. E. L.
Fitzgerald, Box 662, Fitzgerald.

Mtn. Huckleberry plants, 3
doz., $100; Field Dewberry and
Blackberry, 50c doz; Wild
Strawberry, 75c C.; also Catnip,
25c bunch. Add- postage. Mrs.
Otis Mashburn. Cumming.

Shallot Onion plants 20c doz.
Add postage. Mrs. Viola Brady,
Rt. 1, Box 343, Cairo.

Strawberry plants, from Cert.
Missionary and Mastodron, $1
C. PP. Mailed damp packed. No
checks. Tom Kittle, Rt. 5, Car-
rollton.

Chas. Wakefield and round

Dutch frost proof Cabbage and

White and Yellow Bermuda On-

jon plants, 300, $1.25! 500, $1.75!

$2.50 M. PP; also Cayenne Hot

Pepper, del. about March 15, $6
M. R. Chanclor, Pitts.

Coastal Bermuda Springs, 50c
bu., or 40c cubic Ft. Special
price on large lots. Dig every
day except Sunday. R. W. Pat-
rick, Tifton, Phone 580. ~

Cerh Sweet Potato plants,
now booking for delivery Iast
of March; Bunch Puerto Rico,
New Ga. Red, New Early Sweet
Gold Rush. Guar. del. on con-
firmed orders. L. L. Heidt, Box
49 Cordele, Phone 942.

Cert. imp. Bunch Puerto Rico
Potato plants, 500, $6; 300, $4;
$10 M. PP in Ga. Ready last of
March, weather permitting.
Booking orders now J. E. Sims,
Mystic.

Kudzu Crowns, rooted, $2 Ge
$12 M. H. C. Reid, 2303 So. Pry-
or Rd. S.W., Atlanta 15.

Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1-2
yrs. old, $2 C.; 500, $7; $12.50 M.
Add- postage. C. D. Crow, Rt. 2,
Gainesville.

Red Multiplying onion plants,
50c C.; also Fig plants, 25c and
50c ea. Add postage. Mrs. W. E.
Wooten, Camilla. *

Kudzu Crowns, $12 M., del.;
also 2 Pekin Drakes, $4 ea.; 1
White Holland Turkey Tom, $10.
Mrs. W. R. Havener, Lake Park.

White and Yellow Bermuda
Onion plants, $2 M.; 60c C.; also
Wakefield Cabbage, $2.75 M.,

| 60c C. PP. Bayne E. Smith Box

574, Waycross.

Pure strain, large size straw-
berry plants, 85c C. PP. Del.
Damp packed. W. E. Barker,
Rutledge.



SEED AND GRAIN
, FOR SALE



Large size Pumpkin, 25 seed,
10c and 3c stamped envelope,
or 25e cup. Add postage. Mrs.
Otis Pilcher, Rt. 3, Cumming.

Ga. Watermelon seed, 40c C.;
100 seed imp. Midget Ice Box
Watermelon for 40c; large sweet
Cantaloupe, 30 seed, 15c. Send

stamped addressed envelope.
Mrs. W. Y. Summers, Rt. 5,
Newnan.

Old fashion Quill or Mush-
melon grows 10-15 in. long, 50c
pkg. seed. Add 3c stamp. B. H.
Samples, Dublin,

Calif. Multiplying Beer seed,
25e start or 10 starts, $1. PP. in
Ga.; also Peppermint plants, 35c
doz. Mrs. B. A. Weeks, Dial.

Booking orders on our 1955
crop Catitail Millet Sericea Les-
pedeza, 20c lb.; Iron and Clay
Peas, $2 bu. Germ. and Purity
guar. M. T. Courson, Hazlehurst.

Martin Gourd seed, 25c large

pkg. Exch. for Pecan trees, Pea-
nuts or Clay Crowder Pea seed.
Mrs. W. W. Lovman, Rt. 5, Elli-
Jay.
15,000 Ibs. No. 1 Brown Top Mil-
let seed, recleaned, tested by
State Lab., 7c Ib. FOB. J. Lyn- | 1
wood Bentley, Rt. 2, Thomaston,
Phone 3697.

12,000 Ibs. Martins Combine
Milo Grain Sorghum seed, clean,
combine run, $4.50 per 100 lbs.

PLANTS FOR SALE |





at my farm. Will ship freight
colleds te ney sire iiae
order, J fe, Hin 1, Alma,
Phone i

Se at

"FOR SALE










White and brown striped half
runner bean seed; Jittle 6 wks.
Peanut Half Runners; Old fash-
ion Cornfield 60c cup; Red spec-
kled Crowder Purple Hull Peas,
40c cup; bunch green pod and
Velvet Okra, 50 cup. Add post-
age. N. B. Banks, Rt. 1, Carters.

White bunch Butter Peas, $1
lb.; good dark green Okra seed,

40c cup; Red Hot Pepper, 12.

pods, 20c; also Multiplying On-
ions, $l. 50 gal: Col Butter
beans, 90c Ib. Add postage. Mrs.
Lester Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston.

. 300 lbs. White seeded Purple
hull Peas, first yer., 18c lb. or
16c Jb. for lot at farm. D. W.
Ebbett, Rt. 2, Hamilton, Phone
3933.

Old time Jones Weternelate
wt. 30-50 Ibs. - round, green
striped, White seed, not a ship-
ping melon, but fine for local
markets, $2. 50.1b., 3 Ibs., $6; 5
Ibs., $9. PP. B. Paul Smith, Rt
15 Maysville.

Brown half runner fread seed,
also Pole beans and dark bunch
Butterbeans 40c cup and you
pay postage. Exch. for Feed
Sacks, White or Print. Ea. pay
postage. Mrs. E..J. McGimns,

Rt. 1, Box +146, Alpharetta,
Phone 4737. :
' Yellow Meated, Black Dia-
mond and Ga. Watermelon

seed, 1955 crop, 65c measuring
cup; also Mushmelon seed. No

stamps, nor checks. Add post- |,
age less $2 orders. Mrs. I. M.|.

Sullivan, 124 W. Chandler St.,
Carrollton.

American Green Pod Okra
bears until frost, 60c lb. PP.
Del., or 30c large cup. Mrs. Gil-
ber Evans, Rt. 5, Gainesville.

Good, tender White half run-
ner bean seed, free of Weevils
60c cup; little pink Peanuts, 50c
cup; also Pumpkin seed, 30c cup.
Mrrs. Lovelle Ownbey, Rt. 3,
Box 82, Blairsville.

Tender, White,
seed, 50c cup. PP. in Ga. Mrs.
Abe Goble, Rt. 2, Talking Rock.

4,000 lbs., No. 1 Sericea Les-
pedeza seed, cleaned, scarified,
in new bags, purity test 95.55
pet. and germ., 91.00 pct., 16c

P. T. Patton, Shady. Dale,
Phone Monticello 5123. or

seed, 45c large cup, 3 cups, $1.20.

Add postage. Mrs. B. H. Patiter-

son, Rt. 1, Flowery Branch.

8 Ibs. Desert King Watermelon
(round to slightly oblong) seed,
$2 Ib. A. P. Chapman, Rt. 3,
Moultrie.

Thanksgiving watermelon
seed, plant in April, 50 seed for |"
$1. Mrs. Sadie Dowling, 2422
Norwick St. Brunswick.

3,200 lbs. Sericea Lespedeza
seed, in new 100 lb. bags, clean-
ed, searified, purity test, 99.65
peh: -germ., 91 pcet., 15 1b. FOB.
eee Jackson, Rt. 1, Jonesboro,
Phone Fayetteville 5732.

Congo Watermelon seed, Offi-

cial germ., 93 pct.; $1 lb. M.S.
McGregon Lees Durs, Phone
4512. >

25 lbs. green pod Okra_ seed,
and 35 lbs. Baby ~Lima White
bunch Butter Beans, 25c lb. Add

ostage. W. B. Joiner, Rt. 1 Box

05, Louisville.

Some Pumpkin, also cea oe
seed, one cent ea.; good Water-
melon, 100 seed, 10c and stamp-
ed envelope. G. W. Akins, Twin
City.

Congo -Watermelon seed, $1.35
Ib.; Hicks Tobacco, $1 0z., $7.50
ib. assort. Gourd, 3 pkg, 50c;
$1.50. doz. pkg.; also Martin
Gourds, $3 doz. Dipper and
large sizes, $5 doz.; ornamental
$1.50 doz.: Giant, $1 ea.; $10 doz.
Earl Stuckey, Blackshear, Ga.

Yard long Peas, 10c tsp., 3,

ate Fine Cantaulope seed, $2.50
, 1/2 Ib. $1.30. Add postage.
T. Moorhead, Hart Rd.,
Bowersville.

New Clemson Okra and Sugar
Rock Cantaloupe seed, 50c cup;
also White running Butter bean

sed, 2 lbs,, $1.25. Add postage; |

also "1955 Sun dried Apples, 60c
lb. Exch, for Print sacks. Mrs.

bunch bean |.

Striped half runner ial

99.19 pet. purity, 87 pct. germ.
No Noxious seed, $6 CWT. FOB.
Mac Oglesby, Rt. 2, Hartwell.

Good; tender White Crease-
back and speckle cutshort Corn-
field Bean seed, 65c cup; White
or striped half runners, 65c cup;
mixed cut shorts, 60c cup; White
Salet Eng. Peas, 75 cup. Add
postage. Arvil Lambert, Rt. 3,
Ellijay.

Citron seed, $1 lb.; Slick leaf
Mustard seed, "40c ' cup; also Mtn.
Huckleberry plants bearing size,
2 doz., 75c; Col. Bunch Butiter
beans, 35c b.: 3 Ibs., $1; Dew-
berry and Blackberry plants, 50c.
| doz. Add postage Rt. . Rosie
Crowe, Cumming.

Good, tender garden bean
seed, big, White half runners,
65 cup; White creaseback Corn-
field beans, 75 cup. Add post-
age. No checks. M. M. eee
Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Pure imp. Pride of Ga. Water-
melon large, ripe in 60 days, 200
seed, $1; also trial pkg., 25c. J.
se Carson, Rt. Cy Hox 371, Grif-
in. 2

Good, tender White aaa strip-
ed half runner and cutshort
bean seed, 60c cup; White
blooming Salet Eng. Peas, 75c
cup. Add postage. No checks nor
stamps. Mrs. Emory Goble Rt.
3, Ellijay. -

Good, White, ce Sik:
ed bean seed, free of Weevils,
50c cup. Add postage; also big
yellow Pumpkin, 30 /seed, 20c
and stamped envelope. Mrs.

22,000 Brown Top Millet seed,

-short, White half r

Pumpkin seed 50



Otto Rice, Rt. 1, Cumming.






30 oi

Martha Washing 1
crowns. C.

Ave., N.
AT- 6452.

Sericea Lespedeza s
ct. purity and 90
17.50 CWT; Ky 31
CWT. All rrecleaned
ed. Cecil Travis, c/o P:
Acres, Riverdale, Pho
etteville 5581 = ues

Long, green _ Okra
flowwer seed, 35 c
W. A. Parrish, McD

1955 crop White b
Peas and beans, 3
Col. half runner g
seed, 3 cups $1.35. nda 5
Mrs, Samuel cue
ming. . Ay:



















































_ Recleaned K be
$20 C., combine ru
Oil Bean, $3
Luella, oar 3856
M.

Be

Good, tender spe

creaseback, hale
Cornfield seed, 50c
Spanish eanut, r

cu

age. No checks. M:
G. Parks, Rt. 3; Ellij ay.

-Mammoth Gourd
cup, PP: also large S
seed, 50 seed, 10c and
dressed stamped en
Jess Woodall, Rt. 2, Tren

Cert. Starr )
treated, $18 CW ;
treated, $15 CWT. E.

el, a 3, :



Start rae



When a new lawn is made in
the, spring an early start is ad-
visable so that the new grass may

deal of hot weather. As soon as
the frost is out of the ground, and|
the -soil is dry enough to work,
the lawn area may be prepared.
Never work wet soil.

Grass will grow in poor soil,
and its roots are soil puilders;
but a porous soil enriched with
organic matter, 4 to 6 inches

Jasting results. Additions to the
soil should be spread evenly and
mixed thoroughly with the: exist-| ;

layer.
Grass will not thrive in acid

on this point. The soil should test
at least pH7, which is the neutral
- point. Crushed limestone is best].
to correct acidity, and also im-
proves the texture of heavy clay
soil, causing too-fine particles to
collect in crumbs which permit
both air and water to pass_ be-
tween them.

After the soil has been inane:

en up and the surface leveled, be-
cause it will be difficult to fill low
spots after the grass has started.
A rake is the best tool for level-
i and removing stones and de-

Ts,

A pulverized. surface is ine as
good as a pebbly condition, as
small soil lumps will break down
and help cover the seed. Pulver-

baked by the sun into a hard
crust.

When the surface has been lev-

ejed, seed and plant food may be

- spread. To spread the seed even-

ly at the desired rate it is best to}:



Markie Myers, Rt. 2, Hartwell.



ses 1 Ss aaa Freie 235 a



use a plant food spreader. The||



i To have a smooth lawn, fill up all low places. before

practice is growing
seed and plant food to

_ become established before the or-|

may be poured on thi
and the two mixed

The er can be
deep, will bring faster and more] ; PSE t

ing soil, not applied as a thin top fs

over, large lumps should be brok-|






























~ For example, if it is desi

spread 30 pounds of
over pies square feet,





































_soil, so a check should be made]...

soil must never be all
out until the seedling |
established Shbsinnyt:

ized soil after watering may be| if

In hot ciaathag: itm

sary to cover th
mulch of straw
rial fr











































a ality Kobe
za. Or will

cups, of PP.
: Bunch beans, |

|le Crowder Peas







TREES FOR SALE

"PECAN AND FRUIT |



wiscanedun
FOR SALE



= Old time. whip peas, 15c lb.,
Cowhorn Okra, 50c 1b.; little

}and brown streaked bean seed,

ig. | 40c lb. Add postage. Mrs. Mae

Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville.

_ Nice, White bunch Butter
Beans, 30c lb.; Butter Peas, 30c

| Ib.; Hale Cantaloupe seed, 20c
= nice size pkg. Add postage. Mrs.

A. L. Teasley, Rt. 3, Box 55,
Washington.

4 pods Boquet Pepper, 10-20
in bunch seed, 25c and self ad-
dressed _ envelope. Rea Wels
1483 Estes St., Augusta.

Taking orders for Cert. Tex-
as Early Hegari for seed silage
or hay, $5 CWT. R. D. Tatum.
Palmetto.

Little Pink 6 wks. Peanut
beans, 50c cup. Add postage. 2

-|cups, bean seed for 4 print

sacks. Mrs. C. W. eee Rt.

.|2, Talking Rock.

White half runner and Blue
Pole Bean seed, 3 cups, $1.50;
purple hull Peas, and White
Crowder, White bunch and run-
ning Butter Peas, 3 cups, $1.50;
Brown Corn Seed, 45c cup, 3
cups, $1 Add postage. No checks.
Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Rt: 1, Dac-
ula. >

Good tender White half run-

_|ner, Pink Cram 6 wks. bean,

and White crease back Corn-
field, 55c. cup, 2 cups, $1; Salet
Eng. Peas, T5e cup; Red, speck-

and green
Okra, Ade cup, 3 cups, $1. Add
postage. Mrs. Carl Smith, BLS:






zie ay.















SALAD LED







ee

Pus











































r menu, but for
| they play in

d expert more
arden of salad

,ean grow a Va-
flavorful leaves,
3 never be able
Ase

nd. Hien with

a@ popular res-

eputation by
fine tossed salad

ey

ar. eas are | ak

-| to.
will mature.

are Sen inches aeross, but be sure
thin out plants, so. that they

- Endive - comes in two types,
broad and curly Jeaved. Both.
have a distinctive flavor. They
stand both hot weather and frost.
A late sowing should always be
made to mature in the fall, when
frost improves-the flavor.

Corn salad has a fresh and
spicy flavor which makes it a
welcome ingredient of the bowl
salad, and is grown easily in
spring and fall. Curled garden
cress thrives with ordinary gar-
den culture and imparts a pun-
gent. flavor to the bowl salad.
Watercress is highly prized and
easily grown where there is a
good supply of fresh water to
keep it constantly moist.

Chervil is an aromatic plant
somewhat resembling parsley but
superior in flavor; and can be
used both in the bow] salad and as
a garnishment for meats. Like -
parsley, the seed is slow to ger-

| minate. Sow it with a few radish

| seeds to mark the row.

Chives is a most useful salad
vegetable. It is a cousin of the
onion of which the leaves are~
used, They have a delicate onion

a. just enough to season the
|salad. Chives grow from seed

easily, and a plant lives many
years. It bears an attractive lav-.

ite, | ender flower and is often used as












a border along the garden path,

At least two sowings should al-
ways be made of these leaf vege-
tables, one in the spring and one
in midsummer for the fall crop;

. | and as many as four ve may

sea with tig resulta,

Pink; also White half runner

A 30cmi-;



Dishrag Okra, Banana Pep-

per, Clemson Spineless Okra

seed, 3 tsp., 25c. PP. Lee Aber-

nathy, Rt. 2, Barnesville.

Red speckled .and cream
Crowder, Purple hull, Red Rip-
per, Black-eye Pas and Col.
bunch Butter beans, 25c lb.
Exch. for print sacks. Mrs. Ar-

| chie Rousey, Rt. 4,.Elberton



-HAY AND STRAW
(Wheat, Oats, Etc.)
~FOR SALE



Sev. kinds Hay; Peanut, Aly-
ce Clover, Oat and Wheat,
bright and baled -without rain,
$2 ton, at my barn, W. H.
Willson, Real, Albany, Phone
Hemlock 5-4038.

About 1,500 bales tos
Hay, $20 ton, in truck loads at
barn, 3mi. S. W. Milledgeville.
Wm. H. Ivey, Rt. 1, Pes
ville, Phone 7211. +

_30 tons Coastal Bermuda Hay,
square gales; cut, raked~ and
baled without rain, $25 ton.
FOB. my barn. Russell C. Eng-
lish, Valdosta, Phone 4085
nights. :

Coastal Bermuda Hay, baled
without rain, high in Protein.
Peter Hodkinson, Pavo Road,
Thomasville, Phone 515.

Good runner peanut Hay, $18
ton; also 100 bu. corn, $1.35 bu.

Horace Pearman, Rt. 1, Chula.

Bright Fescue, smatterings
Sericea and clover, Hay, aver-
aging about 50 lbs. to bale. 75c
bale. Carl Roberts, Ball Ground

About 2 tons Peanut Hay,
$25 ton. Ernest Turner, Plains

Pert Class Sericea Hay, from
well fertilized field, any quan-

| tity. up to 600 bales, $30 ton,

at farm. W. A. Estes, Ellenwood,
Phone Stockbridge, 3161.

2,000 bales Johnson and Crab
Grass hay, $25 ton FOB. or $30
del. in 2-1/2 ton lots, within
also 1,000 bales bright
Oat Straw, $15 ton. J. Lynwood
Bentley, Rt. 2, Thomaston, phone
3697. 5

Riverdale, Phone Fayetteville,
5581. 2

Bright Orchard Grass Hay in.

square bales, Located 6 mi.
No. Roswell off Hwy. 140, on
Cox. Rd. aoe Dangar, Wood-
Stock.

Peace and Sericea Hay, top
cond., properly cured. W.
Morris, c/o Ga. Better Farm,
P. O. Box-119, Carrollton.

500 bu. good, clean Coastal
Bermuda hay, square bales, 65c
bale, FOB. E. L. Burnsed, Clax-
ton,-Phone 168. nights.

Choice bright Coastal Ber-
muda grass Hay, square bales.
G:-W. Murray, Rt. 2, Box 134,
Plains, Phone 656.

Mixed Grass Hay, 50c bale,
at Barn. Robert F. Scott, Sestt-
dale.



PECAN AND FRUIT
TREES FOR SALE




Hunt Miscadine grapevines,
well rooted, 50c ea. A. L. Mc-
Kee, Rt. 4, Griffin.

Purple Fig sprouts, 10c to$1.
Come and dig them. Mrs. A.
A. Starnes, 1940 Defoors Ave.,
N. W., Atlanta 18.

Mixed Peach trees, also Brown

turkey and large White Figs,
all 3-4 ft., 50c ea.; Muscadine
and grapevine, 5, $1; Red and
yellow Plum, $1; : Sweet
Black Mulberry, 3, $1; Black
Walnuts, 75c ea. Add postage;
also.Gourd seed, 25c pkg. or
exch. for sacks. Mrs. Grady
Brewer, Toomsboro.

Freedonia grape vines, strong,
healthy plants, $3 doz. or 20c ea.
in larger quantities. Norman
Burpee, % Wildwood Sanita-
rium, Wildwood. ;



Brown Turkey Figs, well
rooted, 6, $1.25; 12, $2. PP. A.

{J. Willoughby, Waco.

Walnut sprouts, Black, 15-20
in. Japanese, 12 to 15 in., also
Butternut sprouts, 20- 24 in,
25c ea. at my garden. T. E.
Eason, 1182 Gunclub Rd. N.
W. Rt. 14, Box 4, Atlanta 18.





MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



ARTICHOKES:

Jerusalem Artichokes, fresh-
ly dug, $7 bu. FOB. Wm. R.
Edwards, Dawson.

~

Jerusalem Artchokes for pick-
ling or planting. C. W. Page,

| 149 North Ave,, N. E., Atlanta,

Phone AT-6452 .
BEE COMB:

60 lbs. Bee Comb Foundation
in 5 lb. boxes, 3-7/8 X 16-1/2,
$11bs!5: Abs., $5. Martin Grif-
fin, 36 Clifton, Terrace Ave.,
Rt. 9; Carrollton.

BUTTER:

Good, fresh Country Butter,
in: 1/2 ib. cakes, 50c Jb. at my
home. Mrs. D. C. Herper, 2858
Campbelltcr Rd., S. W., At-
Janta 11, Phone PL-3-0302

CANE (SUGAR):

Sev. thousand stalks imp.
soft green cane, five cents ea.;
500 or more, four cents, at farm.
B. F. OBerry, Rt. 1, Millwood.

Green Ga. sugar Gane, 5- 6
ft., four cents per stalk, by the
100 or 1,000 lot; also soft, old
fashioned chewing cane, large
for planting, 6- 7 ft., 10 stalk.
Al! at bank. S. J. Foss, Brook-
let, Phone 9- 3487. 3

COTTONSEED:

No. 15 D&PL cottonseed, ist
yr., picked dry, ginned dry, roll
dropped, delinted and Ceresan
treated, 50 Ibs., - $3.50; $6.50
CWT. Money Order. Ulysses Vv.
Stancil, Eastanollee.

EGGS:

Eggs for setting from select-

ed Parmenter Reds, $2.50 for

189 bales! good runner Pea-| 15 eggs. A. R. Bailey, 489 Pine
|nut Hay, $20 ton, or 65 bale. | St., Hapeville.
Semty Raban, Rt. 1, Sylvester. | Gapric. ;

Cateee bates e oo ee Garlic bulbs, 50c doz. Contact.

Travis, c/o Pine Crest Acres, \ Mrs. Willie Turpin, Rt. 4,

Gainesville, Phone Le-2-2817.
GOURDS:

Martin and Dipper gourds,
25c ea.; larger sizes, 50c -ea.;
small mixed sizes, Ic ea.; also
Gourd seed, $1 cup; 25 pkg.
Ice Box Watermelom seed, 25c
pkg. Add postage. ' Mrs. W. E.
Wooten, Camilla.

PECANS:

About 30 Ibs. good Stewart
Pecans, 50c lb. Will ship any
amt. Add parcel post with ord-
er. J. C. Alligood, Ochlocknee

SACKS: ae

Print feed sacks, washed,
Ironed, free of holes, 1 of a
kind, 2 $1. Add postage. Mrs.
cy H. Riley, Clarkston

SADDLE: -

Army Saddle, good cond.,
$5 my place 4- 1/2 mi. S. W.
Villa Rica, on Happy Hollow

Black top Road. W. W. McPher-
son, Villa Rica. -

SAGE:

Home grown, shade dried
Sage, $1.65. PP. Max L. Kerce,
Rt. 6, Rome.

Sev.. lbs.. washed and shade
dried. sage, 1955 crop, $1.25 Ib.
Add postage. Miss Alice Ed-
monds, Rt. 4, Toccoa. .

POTATOES:

New Ga. Red sweet potatoes |,
for seeding, Cert. $5 bu. at
farm. E. Y. Stokes, Rt. 7, Mac-
on. S

Cert. Ga. Red and dark skin
Gold Rush sweet potatoe seed,
$3.25 bu. FOB. Jack Rigdon,
Tifton.



bulls, .

| Warde Meade Farm, Paper Mill _

| Pine Crest Acres,







300 bu. cert. seed potatoes,
Bunch P. R. and La. Copper- |
skin runners, $1.50 bu. at bank.
M. B. Griffin, Rt. 1, Surrency. . - | ;







ROOTS AND.HERBS: 9 -/ 08! 7"
Yellow root, 4 ib. lard box aoe =
full, $1, PP in Ga. Mrs. Abe pS
Coble. 93 ae
SYRUP: : me ee eee
1955 syrup, $2 gal., $1.15 per A s
1/2. gal. Mrs. W. R. HAYSnets pote ae
are Park. | Tricor.
40 gal. best grade Cane syr- : %
up in 1 gal. tins, $1.75 gal.
Cannot ship. H. C. Burnsed, Rt. =
2, Ellabell. aoe
MISCELLANEOUS: 7
WANTED Gee ees
CHINKAPINS:: und DORE

Want 6 chinquepin bushes. sie
Contact. C, H.- Willard, Rt. lps.
Box 52-A, College Park Meee

FEATHERS: | Jadot eee

Want 4-5 lbs. new Goose -..
Feathers. State price PP. Mrs. ~
J. W. Lamb, 400 Boulevard, La-\...>
Grange. 2

FIG BUSHES: eae aces

Want Black Tar also Green
Fig (called Green Ishia), or any
large fig bushes or cuttings. R.
H. Roberrts, 885 Park St, S.
W., Atlanta.

SEED:

Want old fashion Yam-Po-*
tato with forked leaf, and long
runners seed. State price. Ww.
L. Stanford, Rt. 1, Gainesville

Want some Stone Mtn. or
Cuban Queen Watermelon seed. j
H. E. Blanchard, Appling.
WIRE: - * ray Aes

Want used Wire fencing,
whole roll or small lengths,
Poultry or garden type. Mrs.
Ruby Grove, 3575 Boulder Park ~
Dr., S. W., Atlanta 11, Phone age
PL-8-1239. ven ates



CATTLE FOR SALE



Fine 5 wks. old Hereford bull.
calf, for sale. C. H. Brown, VRte Seah
1, Dacula. ee ee

12 good Cows hick have
been mated to Black Angus bull
and freshen in 6 wks. to 2 mo, . ;
$1,100. FOB. My place. W. I. ~~ =
Cousins, 3001 Cooledge Rd:, ae =
Tucker. <a eee



Reg. He. eiatd t cattle, aes
heifers, bred cows

cows with calf at side. Finest
bloodlines, fat, healthy. and main
ready. to go. Priced reasonab=~9 n 2
ly. Mrs. W. A. Ward, Jt, c/o, *

Rodeo; Marietta. Phone 8-
8772. :

6 first calf Sees! Guem- &
sey calf-hcod vac. Cows. from >
good milkers. Hamilton L: ao
Newnan.

Guernsey and Jersey heifers
that will bring calves soon; Mrs
Lula F. Alexander, Rt. 1, Elb- :
erton ~ = as

Fresh Jersey Cow and ee
Calf; cow giving 4 gal? milk
daily. W. A. -Weathers;) Rt. 3, '
Long Holler Rd., Rossville.

Reg. Angus Herd Sire, 1951
S. E. Reserve Champion, priced
reasonable: also several young
reg. Angus bulls, ready for.ser- -
vice, $175 up. Bill Hardy, Rt:
1, Box 275, Griffin, Phone 6767

Milch Cows, some to freshen
right away; some in a month or
so; also purebred 12 mo. old
Santa Gertrudis Bull. J W.
Morris, -c/o Ga.. Better Farms,:

Box. 119, Carrollton

Black hefier, almost syr. old,
Contact. Mrs. Sam Jenkins, Des ;
catur, Phone CR-8700.

Reg. Hereford Cattle, horned ~
type bulls, and heifers, 6-9 mo.
old, $100 ea. Cecil Travis, c/o
Riv Se
Phone Fayetteville 5581.

Young Cow mixed Teves
Guernsey with first calf, easy
milker. @. W. Vinson, Alto.





CATTLE FOR SALE

Fine mixed Jersey and Guer-|

> Ssey Cow, freshen in March,
pery easy milked, and very
entle. Gives over 4 gal. milk
aily. when fresh. Mrs. J. H.
hastain, Rt. 3, Spring Dale
Ra, Rockmart, "Phone 3533,

5 abl. reg. polled Hereford
oS. 6 mo. old, very fine
ot of calves, I dbl. reg. polled
bull, 8 mo. old, good On and
type. $150 ea. at my place. Will
reg. in buyers name. See. Roy
Goddard, Lithonia, Phone 2672

Milch Cow with fine heifer
also lot Cow manure and about
25 grown laying hens (chick-
ens). at my place. Mrs. C. M.
Mathews, Rt. 2, Byron.

Jersey Co-, freshen in March,
$100; also good working mule
for sale. Make offer. C. N. Davis,
126 Belmont Ave., Rt. 4, Smy-
mna, Phone 5- 5236.

Reg. Angus bull, 6 good grade
Angus heifers, sev. Angus cows,
with calf at side; some reg.,
some good grade, also some
a Cows, freshen April and

ay. H. B. Pitman, Rt. 4, Box
282, Newnan, Phone 239XJ3.

Black Angus bull, 2% yrs.
old, mixed Jersey Cow, first calf,
3 wks. old; also mixed Jersey
heifer to bring calf soon. W. H.
Pilgrim, Rt. 3, Dallas:

Extra fine Jersey Cow
freshen. March 15, will - give
3% to 4 gal. good, rich milk
daily on good seed. Can be seen
at Cassville, by the Cemetery.
John L. Cowart, Rt. 3, Carters-
Ville.

Reg. Hereford from bull and
heifer Calves of excellent strain
for sale. Ogden A. Geilfuss, c/o
Melody Brook Farm, Windy Hill
Rd., Rt. 3, Marietta, Phone Smy-
rna, 5- 7385.

to



HOGS FOR SALE



Blocky type SPC pigs, $10
ea. at. my barn. Mrs. H. W.
Simms, 4131. Rigins Mill Rd.,
Macon, Phone 21334.

Reg. .Duroc Male, ready for
light service. Wavemaster
breeding, wormed, imoculated,
and papers furnished. Ship
COD; also-2 Duroc gilts, reg.
treated and wormed. Ready to
breed in 2:mo. Master Pioneer
breeding. At my home. Jordan
Flury, Hardwick

Hampshire and Hereford Cross

and Tamworth and Hereford
cross pigs, 6-9 wks. old, $6 to
$70 ea. Fred E. Ferrell, Rt. 3,
Windy Hill Rd., Marietta, Phone
Smyrna, 5-8344

Extra fine Boar Shoat, reg.
SPC from the Famous Silver
Ann sire; Pride of Ga. 4 mo.
old, wt. 100 Ibs., perfect spots,
$40 with papers at my place.
George Ferguson, Rt. 1, Cave
Spring.

Purebred Poland Chinas from
10 wks to 6 mo, old. Prices re-
asonable and all stock from
prize wining blcod lines. Come
see, or will ship. Jas. R. Mullis,
Cochran

Reg. Duroc boars and gilts,
8 wks. old, Cholera treated and
wormed. M. F. Peterson, 4070
McAfee Rd., Decatur, Phone
DE-8613.

'-4 Hampshire and Berkshire
crossed Gilts, $25 ea.; 3 males
about 100 Ibs., have been cut,
$25 ea.,; at barn. John W. Pierce,
Suwanee.

2 Shoats for sale. Write for
prices. S.: P. Sanders, Comer,

Reg. Berkshire gilts and boars,
6 mo. old, Locksmith breeding;
also a Nubian (goat) buck, 2
yrs. old, proven, $10 at farm.
J. B..Brooks, Rt. 1, Norcross,
Phone 2846. J

OIC shoats and females, prize
winning stock. Reg. or meat
hog. Priced Reasonably. C. B.
Welburn, Rt. 1, Acworth.

4 purebred Berkshire feeder
pigs, 2 gilts, 2 boars, $20 and
$25. W. E. Githens, Rt. 2, Glen-
wood,

Dark Red duroe bred gilts,
med. blocky type, wormed and
treated, reg..in buyers name,

Se aR a * %
HOGS FOR SALE

Purebred Duroc hogs, , 6-8
mo. old, $30 to $50 ea.; bred
yilts, $100 ea.; Life treated, de-
wormed and papers furnished.
Med. blocky type, Wave Mast-
er stock, and bred to founda-

tion stock. Marvin Newsome,
Sandersville,

Reg. SPC boar, wt. 250 Ibs.,
$40. Contact. Billy Pelfrey, Rt
1, Dalton.

Purebred Red Duroc pigs,
both sex, 4 mo. old. J. J. Wat-
ers, Louisville, Phone 3271.

Purebred Black PC gilts, wt.
150 lbs. reg. in buyers name,
$40 ea. Champion bloodlines.
W. A. Chappell, Rt. 3, Tifton

Sev. PC boar pigs, 4 mo. old,
wt. 100 Ibs., $25 ea. Will reg.
at buyers expense. E. P. Drex-
eb Ree 3; Tifton.

OIC breding ae from reg.
short nose blocky type stock,
ready for service boar, $35:
gilts, breeding age,- $30 ea.; 2
boar shoats, $25-$30; pigs, far-
rowed Feb. 14, $20 ea. Will reg.
treat,,and crate. Paul J. Cain,
Rt. 1, Commerce.

10 nice Shoats, wt. 150-175
Ibs., corn fed. Priced reason-
able. Mrs. J. E. Carter, Rt. 4,
Box 487, Atlanta.

and Yorkshire
shoats, both sex, bacon type
hogs, priced reasonable, with
or without papers. Bill Reed,
c/o Rolling Meadows Farm, Rt.
1, Sharpsburg, Phone Newnan
1860.

Tamworth

Reg. Hampshire males, 22 mo.
old, $40 ea. at farm. Ernest Tur-
ner, Plains.

Reg. Duroe Sow, 16 mo. old,
with 9 pigs sub. to reg. 6 wks,
old, $140. Mrs. C. H. Fendley,
BI De eons Rap Cordele.

10 Hampshire igus 2, $15,
ready March 24. Located 6 mi.
No. Roswell. Ralph Dangar,
Woodstock, Phone Roswell 2472

Purebred Hampshire pigs,
gilts, boars, 10-12 wks. old,
$22.50 ea.; open gilts, 100 lbs.
$45 ea.; boars, soon ready for
service, $35 ea. All reg. buy<
ers name. Also bred gilts and
sows, not reg. $60. David
Stough, Locust Grove, Phone
Griffin 7396.



- HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



Good working horse mule,
wt. 1,200 Ibs. 9 yrs. old. Earl
Adams, Rt. Zs Rockmart Rd.,
Villa Rica.

Black andy Whit 7 yr. old
Horse, wt. 1,100 lbs., $100; also
Mare horse, blocky type, almost
White, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1,100
lbs:, $85. Lids Golden, Rt. 2,
Bremen,

5 gaited Palomino saddle
horse, 4 yrs. old, trained, also
nice saddle, blanket, halter, 2
bridles, Martingale, $350. Dr.
Jo Sloan, 507 S. Wayne St.,
Milledgeville.

Good working mule, 1-horse
drawn Cole Corn Planter, 4
Reg. SPC males, 5% mo. old,
3 SPC gilts, 2 bred to reg. SPC
male. All priced reasonable. See
at farm, 5 mi. E. Tarryton.
Felton Warnock, Rt. 2, Tarry-
town.

<

Grey horse, 4 yrs. old, wt.
1,100 lbs., good saddle horse,
gentle and priced reasonable.
James O. Murray, 1356 Indian
Creek Dr., Rt. 3, Stone Moun-
tain, Phone Clarkston 3-5024.

9 yr. old Mare Mule, wt. 1,200
lbs., good worker. Mrs. W. E.
Tritt, Tritt Rd., Marietta. :

Pr. good blocky type, black
Mare Mules 10-12 yrs. old, about
1,000 Ibs. ea. for sale or trade
for Cows or Hogs. Trade one or
both. D. W. White, Rt. 3, Vi-
enna.

Saddle horse, spirited ama-
teur Jumper, also Jennet, fe-
male, foaled colt last year,
ride and drive both, $175. Harry
Lambert, 1003 Dawson Rd., Al-
bany.

Small Mare Mule, 7 yrs. old,
in. good shape, work anywhere,



$65 ea. Charles W. Welch, Rt.
2, McRae.

ea ce eNO ITT em

$75. Sol Summers, 2230 Miller

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

- SHEEP AND. Go:
FOR SALE









2 mules and 1 horse mule,
about 10 yrs. old; also mare
mule, 12 yrs. old, good work-
ers, $50 ea. Dewey K. Fletcher,
Douglas.

No. .1 horse mule, about 9
yrs. old, good worker; will not
run cattle, for quick sale. J. A.
Mason, Rt. 1, Dahlonega.

Brown and White Shetland

Stallion Pony, gentle to :ride
and work anywhere, $150 for
quick sale. Arthur Panter, Dial

Good, gentle work Horse, for
sale. Located next door to Black-
well School on Canton Rd, Ivan
G. McWhorten, Rt. 6, Marietta.

Palomino Stud Colt, 18 mo.
old, Jr. reg. Palomino Horse
breeders of America. Will del.
or can see at Westwood Farm.
George W. West, Jr, 4825
Peachtree Dunwoody Rd., N.
E., Atlanta, Phone EX-5579.



RABBITS, CHINCHILLAS,
AND GUINEA PIGS .
_ (CAVIES FOR SALE)



Calif> Cross Buck, 7 mo. old
cheap on yard. Miss Arminda
Mason, 210 Center Ave., East
Point, Phone PO-1-7066.

Chinchillas, reg., pedigreed,
breeding stock, proven adult
prs., $2.25 pr.; some littering
soon; also young mated prs. and
weaned baby prs. available.
Te Li Mae Box 414, Savan-
nah.

All sizes and col. Rabhits and
Guinea Pigs (cavies). Mrs. Helen
Street, RFD, 2956 Buford. Hwy.
Atlanta.

3 White and 1 gray rabbits,
adult, $5 for lot. Come after.
Mrs. Zora Brown, Box 317 Rear
Pine St., Scottdale.

NZ White Rabbits, good breed-

ing stock; bucks, $4 to $5 Does,
$4 to $6; 2 wks. to 3 mo. old
does, $6-$7; also +2 Angora
bucks, 1 yr. old, 744 to 9 Ibs.
and 1 doe. C. W. Page, 149 No.
Ave. N. E., Atlanta 8, Phone
AT- 6452.

NZ Red Rabbits, all stock
reg., red, white and blue, young
stock subject to reg.; red, white
and blue. Have, Juniors, Inter-
mediates, and Seniors, both
sex. Raymond Blackmon, 620
Babler Ave., Augusta.

Ped. Calif. 3 selected Ped.
Bucks, 5 mo. old, Dark mark-.
ings, best strains, $4 ea. Ship
anywhere. R. Lamar Brantley,
Rt. 2, Wrightsville.

8 NBC reg. or subject to reg.
Chinchillas, very reasonable.
Mrs. R. M. Sikes, 102 Scalt
Ave., Griffin, Phone 6149.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



30 mixed breed Goats, with
a good milk type $5-$10 ea. eg
Sell part or all. Rev. Curd Wa
ker, Rt. 1, Adrian. |

Yearling Ewes, Ewe Lambs
and Ewes with lambs at side.
Reasonable. R. B. Curtis, Farm-



ington, Phone Madison 2603.

_ 15 milk goats, good blood- |
limes, up. to 5-6 qts. milk daily,
and
March (7 coming fresh for first

time). Sell one or aii, $10-$50
or exch, for Hogs or Cat-
tle. J. W. Haley;;Ashburn Phone

most all freshen Feb.

ea.,

140-L.

55 Ewes with 45 bie be
side, $20 ea. including lambs.

Chas. M. Smook, Jr., Rt. 4, Box

205-B, Griffin, Phone 6050








large buck, son
for sale or tra
blood. Also 4 yot
pine Does, from
smilkers.-H. A.
crest, Moultrie,











2 Nannies (not m
and 1 billy, one-ha
all Toggenburgs.
Reasonable. Mrs.
liams, Rt. 4, eae
6- 6693. ;













To Make Poor Soil
Spade in: What It Lz

































































































Plants can be grown with-
out soil, but nature uses it to sup-
port plant -roots, and store food
and water which the roots re-
quire. Men have never found a
better way to make gardens, than
by using soil.

Roots require air as well as food
and water. Unless air can pene-
trate the soil, the roots cannot
function. This demands that lawns
and gardens have good drain-
age, so water which is not held
in storage by soil particles will
escape and allow air to enter.

If your soil is stiff, hard to
spade and cultivate, slow to allow
water to drain through it, every
spring something should be add-
ed to make it more porous.

Beginning gardeners are often
persuaded that what is needed
is a few inches of black dirt. }
Even if your soil is clay, exca-
vated for the foundation of a new
home, that is the wrong solution.
Forget the color of the soil and
concentrate on its porosity, a
quality without which any soil

black, yellow, or red, will give Fe

you trouble.
_ At the other a are soils
in beach areas, of almost pure
sand, These are altogether too
porous, holding neither moisture

nor plant food, but letting every-|-:

thing wash away.

Both types of soil need the same
treatment which is the addition
of decayed vegetable or animal}
material, such as sewage sludge,
-muck or peat dug from old bogs,
well decayed manure, commer-
cial peat moss, leaf mould or
compost from a compost pile.

It is seldom advisable to mix
sand with clay or clay with sand.
Both are excellent to have in soil,
but together they often produce

Spading is essential to good soil conditioning.















Instead of sand,
stone can be mix
with excellent resul
causes the fin
combine into
gates which wi





























Do not be afraid
limestone freely,
make clay soil
line. The clay has:
pacity which preve'
the scientists. ;

organics into. n
will hold moisture
plant food for the
instead of a.
away. : e
Spading alone
ditioner, and if pl
is not a difficult cs
area to be se as























Saupe seabed
in evenly over bee

pile nearby. Then
ing trench, with
angles to its Bi ec:
soil and organic
first trench. Continue
the days work is over,
{frequent intervals. Fill
trench with soil rem
the first. Drive the sp
down each time, di
length of its blad
spit of soil as you
beats any kind.



an extremely hard composition.





small garden.





to you.



Ra. Rt. 8, Lithonia,



ers - NOTICE.

amare
a

At the 1955 session of the General Assembly he
brands law was amended to provide for registering with
missioner of oes rene er or brand of livestock

our Department for application, and all omic forms
















ar, "sit Rd.,

Hioks on sale
paBeet. J.D:
en Hill, Phone



male, not
old brown

ee doe bred
first time, both
25 for both Gf
20), No letters.
: 44 poe




Black Breasted,
r Duckwing,

omback, 302
East Point



ebright Bantam | e
ted laying. $5
- Leon Watson,

\
ee
2 = Mrs. E. J:
c Dr, ce












pureired. yellow, SiC, Yeath:

nm ered legged Buff Orpington

Bantams, $5 pr.; $6 for 2 hens;
3 Rosters: $6; 10 Roosters, $12;
also purebred Eggs for setting,
15 eggs, $1.50. Add postage. Mrs.
V. M. Johnson, Shellman.

1955 hatch Bantams, $1 up;

also Muscovy and White Pekin
Ducks, $1.25 and $1.50; Turkeys,
40c lb., or will trade or Exch.
for Pigeons, Bobwhite quail,
Chukar Partridges or Pheasants.
Joseph Clay, 1645 Upper River
Road, Macon.

Purebred White Japanese Sil-
kie Bantams, $1 ea.; also pure-
bred Buff Cochin Bantams Coc-
kerels, $2.50. All young stock.
B. L. Lynn 401 W. Hamilton

| Avenue, Waycross.

Trio black tailed Japs, pure-
bred show stock, $7.50 or will

trade for bearded Mille Fleur.

Dick Prewitt, 5855 Northside
Dr., Atlanta 5, Phone CH-7422.

CORNISH, GAME & GIANTS:

oe Cornish Roosters, $2.50
hens, $3 ea. 5 hens and 1
Rouen $15. Shipped in light
crates. M. QO. or.Cashiers check.
Mrs. J. E. McCravy, Pinehurst.

2 purebred Dark Cornish

-Cockerels, large enough for Ser-

vice, $3 ea. Will ship both, $7.
ae pesos Granger, Reidsville.







LOmMiC

c aa which can
in a modern back-
_to family use,

peer

for a man is|.

ing.

eae

fF at the idee. that,

getables is relaxing.
of new home owners
an ideal hobby



Bere

Ee schemes and land-
: Men get their

tisfaction from watch-|_

they have sown

9 a mature plant,
is a_ tribute

to specialize on one
of plants. Some
ag, roses, or gladioli,
the vegetable gar-

e greatest appeal. This
anced family
father growing food
ornamental plants.
: ay aspire to the
na s, the sweetest
or the finest melons
oorhood. But the
ip have the gourmets



) gardening. They are
for whom Albert |!

> of Ipswich, Mass.,
La manual, published
id & Co.

men who guard their
| have learned, as

e puts it: There
e e-grown vege-
ou have eaten these
elicacies you cannot
ley actually exist.

, but fully justified
which Mr. Burrage

ortant






advantage

momic garden-

s that of freshness
_ Flavor depends

and the degree of
v the height of
vor are com-

. the, ciieahive!
, delighting in |-

Popular Daher is

Gardener




























whole family shares the enjoyment of
vegetables from the home garden.

and peas, for example, must be
cooked within minutes. after
picking to be at their best. Even
potatoes, newly harvested, have
a special flavor which is soon
lost after they are dug.

The only way to get really good
vegetables is to grow them in
your own garden so near the
kitchen that they can be cooked
garden fresh and served at the
peak of their flavor.

The whole family shares the en-
joyment of vegetables harvested
in the home garden. Children
appreciate top flavor and tender-
mess as much as the parents do,
and never have to be coaxed to
eat vitamin rich. foods, which
taste so good. As for the cost of
this hobby, it actually saves
money. To grow the family vege-
tables takes less time than to
shop for them in the market.

Try this, men, before you turn
the back yard wholly. over to oth-
er uses. No other hobby could
make you so popular with the
family. To quote from Richard-
son Wright's foreword to the Bur-
rage book: The gastronomic
gardener is the finest flower of
family life . . . Only among a
circle of off-spring and friends

bles | can he truly display his taste and

a oment

the fruits of his horticultural
skill





|| large Western var.,

| Fantails, $5 pr.;






AGE SEVEN |



POULTRY FOR SALE

Pure Dark Cornish Pullets
and Cockerels, $2 ea., large big
bone type. H. W. Thurmond,
Farmington.

Pit Game Pullets and hens $2
ea.; 12 baby Games, $3.50; 6
White Rock Pullets and one
Rooster, $2 ea.; also Guinea Pigs,
$1.50 pr. Lockard Bell, 2677
Pharr Rd, N.E., Atilanta.

. Claret and Cuban Roundhead
games, 10 roosters and 30 hens,
good layers, $1 ea. at farm.

Fletcher Johnson, Rt. 3, Buena
Vista.

Sniders pure Bacon Warhorse
pit games, 2 yr. old cock and
2 pullets, $20; Ginn Red Top-
knot cock and 2 pullets, $15. All
guar. Tom Weaver, Rt. 2, Canon.

LEGHORNS:

125 White Leghorn hens, al-
most 2 yrs. old, have had all
shots and are now laying 85c
ea. Will not ship. W. W. John-
son, Mt. Harmony-Hill, Austell.

Booking orders on Babcock
White Leghorn pullets, ready,
March 30. See. Dont write. Hugh
Stowers, Rt. 4, Dawsonville.

Babcock: Leghorns: 450 Sept.
27 hatch pullets, beginning to
Jay, $1.75 ea.; 350 Oct. 28 hatch,
$1.50 ea. All vaccinated. FOB.
EH. L. Burnsed, Claxton. Phone
168 W (at night).

MINORCAS:

Giant Black Minorca breed-
ing cockerels, $3 and $5 ea.;
also hatching eggs, 15, $3; 30 for
$5 postpaid. L. B. Millians, New-
nan.

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES:

About 30 pr. Bobwhite quail
pr. Australians quail; also have
for ale, almost new incubator.
H. B. Montgomery, 124 Meade
Rd., Decatur, Phone DE-9824.

Northern Bobwhite quail, bred
from 4 dif. strains. Healthy ma-
tured birds in full feathers for
superior breeding. Min. shipped,
2 prs. RR express only, $4.50 pr.
J. E. Akins, 1531 Athens Ave.,

\ S.W., Atlanta, Phone PL-8-4807.

Full Plumage, tame breeders,
Silver Pheasants, Golden and
Lady Amherst, $12 pr.; Chukar
Partridge, $7; White King Pige-
ons, $2.75; Fancy Bantams, $4.
M.O. Mrs. Henen Street 2956
Buford Hwy., Atlanta.

Silver, Golden and Ringneck
Pheasants fo rsale. Robert E.
Lee, Rt. 1, Smyrna, Phone At-
Janta, SY-4-4420.

24 large pigeons King and
Homer cross, $12 lot. Shipped
exp. col.; also pure Madigins
Claret cocks and Pullets. C. C.
Pollard, Sr., Rt. 54, Augusta.

Chukar Partridges, large size,
$6 pr.; Eng. Ringneck Pheasants,
3 hens, 1
cock, $12 for lot, FOB. D. C. Col-
lier, Barnesville Phone 73.

Common Pigeons, mated and
working, $1 pr.; also Muscovy
Ducks, $3 pr.; Bantams hens,
$1 ea.; Roosters, $1,50 ea. Starl-
ing Yawn, Byromville.

25 pr. Quail $3 pr.; 2 pr. Calif.
Valley Quail, $7 pr.; 2 male Val-
ley quail, $3 ea.; also 2 elec, In-
cubators, used 1 season; 2
Brooders, 38 in. with 48 sun
rooms, 24 breeding pens. L. M.

Bonner, Rt. 1, Buchanan, 4 mi. |,

150 pr. large Noxtaern quail,
July, Aug. 1955 hatch, G. Fred
Everett, Irwinton.

110 pr. Bobwhite quail, $4 pr.
Ad C.0.D. Rwy. Express
charges. Send check with order.
Frank Sauls, Tifton.

About 75 Bobwhite quail,
$3.50 pr.; 20 Chukar Roosters,
$2.50 ea. FOB. J. _E. West, 151
Ellanwood Ave., Cedartown.

2 prs. Red Splashed Tumblers,
1 pr. now working others
young. All of best strain, $5 lot.
Ship anywhere. R. Lamar Brant-
ley, Rt. 2, Wrightsville.

with the Splashed
White Kings,
$3 pr. G. w. Williams, Williams
Rd. Box 808, Rt. 1, Columbus.

Pigeons



POULTRY FOR SALE

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,

PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.

Pheasants: 1 pr. Reeves, 2 pr.
Amherst, 2 Gold cocks. All 2

yr. old breeding stock. R. H.
Frye, 1115 Woodland Ave.,'S. E.
Atlanta. |

Ringneck pheasants, 8 hens
and 2 cocks 1955 hatch, $2 ea.;
taking orders for pheasant eggs
for spring and summer del., $2
doz. $15 C. Floyd Callaway, Rt.
1, Fayetteville.

White King pigeons of finest
of breeding strain. Ogden A.
| Geilfuss, RFD 3, Melody Brook

| Farm, Windy Hill Rd., Marietta

Phone Smyrna 5-7385.

REDS: NH, RI,
PARMENTERS:

15 R. I. Red Pullets, purebred,
4-A grade, about 3 mo. old, $1.64
ea.. or $24 for lot. Edward L.
Boyd, 2037 Spring Hill Terrace,
Augusta, Phone 6-4216.

Nice trio of SC. R. I. Reds,
from Blue Ribbon and Cham-
pions $10 trio; also RI. Red
Bantams, $7.50 trio. D. A. As-
bury, 442 Atwood St., Atlanta.

Fine N.H. Red Pullets, about
4 mo. old, soon be laying, $2
ea., at my home. Also 23 Pullets,
pure and laying strain. Will not
ship; W. Y.. Summers, Rt. 5,
Newnan.

10 N. H. Red 1 yr. old hens,
all laying, $1.50 ea. my home.
Bring crate. Will not ship. Mrs.
Carl Ritz, Campbellton Rd.
Fairburn,

ROCKS:

1 White Rock rooster, 10 mos.
old, $2 at my place, or $2. 50 and
you, pay shipping chgs. Will
exch. for#oung hen. Mrs. Mary
Shrum, Rt. 1, Box 108 Fitzger-
ald.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS,
GEESE, ETC.:

7 young Black Muscovy
Ducks, $7. Mrs. Mary H. Horn-
beck, Box 232, Darien.

- Sev. Geese and White Pekin
Ducks, now laying. Mrs. Frank
Cook, c/o Hobby Farm, Rt. l,
Powder Springs, Phone 4775.

4 hens now ready for laying
and 1 gobbler. All Bronze, $5
ea. Mrs. W. M. ee Rt.'2,
Milan.

Purebred large Toulouse
Geese, $7 pr. or $4 ea. George
E. Bentley, 1018 Ridgeview

Lane, Marietta, Phone 8-2077.
Few more pr. Purebred White

African Guineas, $5 pr. Mrs.
Lowell Long; Rt.1, Box /113,
Bremen.

Turkey toms and hens, for
sale. C. B. Welburn, Rt. 1,
Acworth.

Sev. head Blue Toulouse
Geese, Reasonable. Spencer

Strange, 602 Savannah St., Hart-
well,

Purebred ahaa Tou-
Jouse Geese, ready to lay $6 pr.
FOB. Charlie Bailey, Rt. 3,
Vienna,

10 Purebred Muscovy Ducks,

.$2.50 pr. or $12 for lot, ak farm.

V. E. Tench, Rt. 2, Alto.

B. B. Bronze Turkeys, 1955
hatch, priced reasonable, Cassie
Rogers, Flintstone.





POULTRY FOR SALE

5 White Eng. Ducks, $1 ea.
Leman C. Parks, Rt. 2, Dawson-
ville.

B. B. Bronze Turkeys, early
Spring 1955 hatch, large size, 3
Gobblers and 6 hens, $15 pr.;
$20 trio; $50 for, lot. W. H,
Jones, Rt. 1, Hahira.

8 turkey toms, 35 lb. Mrs,
J. E. Carter, Rt. 4, Box 487, At-
Janta 15. Phone PL-5-9237.

Mammoth Bronze Turkeys, 1
Tom and 2 hens, ready for lay-
ing, $18; also Muscovy Ducks,
$5 pr. Miss Josie Fussell, Rt. 1,

-| Rhine.

1 ea. White Pekin duck and
drake, at my place. J. B. Led--
ford, Rt. 1, Lawrenceville. :

(ence i a eens
POULTRY WANTED
ee eel

ANCONAS:

Want 15 or 20 young Ancona
hens. State price. Mrs. W. M.
Kimbrell, Rt. 1, Cornelia.

BANTAMS:

Want 12 Sebright bantam

hens, 1955 hatch. J. P. Everett,
P.O. Box 182, Rockmart.

Want a few Light Brahma and
White Crested Polish bantams.
L. E. Morgan, Rt. 4, Waycross.

Want 20-100 small mixed Ban-
tams, will take 1 or 2 Roosters.
Reasonable cash price. Chas.

| Gowder, Rt. 2, Powder Springs.

DUCKS:

Want a large type drake. State
kind and price. Dyke Goodin,
Rt. 1, Griffin.

LEGHORNS:

Want few White Leghorn pul-
lets. Arthur Parris Rt. 5, Mari-
etta.

Want some Leghorn pullets,
laying and soon to lay. H, P.
Johnson, Louisville.

MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS

Want 25 or 50 pullets or young
hens. No Leghorns. State kind
and price. H. W. Stough, Locust
Grove. Phone 7396.

LS

LIVESTOCK WANTED
eS
CATTLE :

Want good, young cow, a rich
milker. Mrs. May Anthony,
Fairmount.

Want exch. mixed blooded
White Face heifer, already bred,
or part Jersey heifer, for good
beef type bull calf. J. E. Grang-.
er, Reidsville.

Want 1 reg. bwef type, 18 to
24 mos. old polled bull. E. G.
Edwards, Rt. 1, Bethlehem,

HOGS:

Want Tamworth and York-
shire hogs. State what you: have
and price in first letter. S. S.
Willingham, Rt. 4, Camilla.

HORSES AND MULES: :

Exch. 9 nice goats for a good
Jack, 4-6 yrs. old, wt. 900-1000
Ibs., 15-16 hands high, and meet
half way. Write first. J. F. Well-
born, Rock Springs.





SPRING
FARM
EDITION

MARCH 15

LAND











Het

era





eg













Cheaper To Use Food

Eas: 5 (Continued from Page 1)
sa with the amount of food handled.

emer, as more food is used and replaced
the freezer, storage costs are spread
aver a larger number of pounds and cost
per pound decreases
One of the fixed costs is slearibliy to

maintain a zero-degree temperature in

the freezer. In studies of a 12-cubic-foot
freezer USDA home-equipment special-
ists found that it took 0.25 kilowatt hour

per cubic foot per 24 hours to maintain
a zero reading, regardless of whether the
freezer was empty. or full.

Two percent of the purchase price
is suggested as a fair amount to allow
for annual freezer repairs. ~

Research shows packaging expenses
will run around 2 cents a pound. This
figure will change little even one car-
tons are re-used. _

"The specialists learned that 0.1 kilo-
watt hour per pound was necessary for
freezing food in the 12-cubic-foot freez-

er. At 2% cents per kilowatt hour, 360

pounds of food could be frozen for 90
eents; 900 for $2.25.

(Continued fron Page D-

by the experiment stations.

Play it safe. Dont risk a crop on bad
seed. Make arrangements now to get good
seed of the recommended varieties.. Buy
only good seed and read the seed tag to
make sure that you have good seed. There
is no other phase of your planting opera-
tion more important to success in grow-.
ing this-years crops.

Naval Stores Bulletin
Published, Now Available

added to the efforts of the College of
Agriculture Extension Service to pro-
mote the naval stores industry.

W. A. Sutton, Extension director, said
the title of the bulletin is Naval Stores
Production for Extra Forest Income, and
that copies may be obtained from county
agents throughout the naval stores belt
in Georgia.

~The publication was. written by. Ex-
tension Forester Dorsey Dyer, and is be-

lieved to contain the most complete in-



formation, in one package, on the subject

| Bes Sure - Buy Good 5 Seed | Sheep Inde

fied cent of the varieties fonoreieided

Publication of a new bulletin has been







OF

increase in the = Gera sh
during the past 1
he _ -According | to

-ern ewes and 500-
shire rams have | (

We eee h
numbers this year,

chike rams one eae
ay of the crates 4 ie Po



to the definition 0
used in gum naval





_ LIVESTOCK WANTED

FARM HELP WANTED

FARM HELP- WANTED |



POSITIONS WANTED



Want 1 Shetland pony. State
age and price. Bobby Speer,
Re 5 Trion.

Want plug mule or small, well
trained plow horse. Give full
description, price, and if can
del. S. C. Pittman, Rt. 2, Box
1805, LaFayette. S

RABBITS AND GUINEA
(CAVIES): PIGS::

= . . :
Want some Guinea (cavies)

pigs. Advise. John W. Moore,

112 Northview Ave.,
bins.

Warner



FARM HELP WANTED



Want White Woman to live
on farm and do light farm
ye. $15 wk. with Rm. and
oard to right party. Furnish
ref. Mrs. Hagood Mabry, Rt. 6,
Marietta. ~

Want White man with small
family to farm. Have about 30
A. in Cultivation own mule and
tractor. 4-Rm. house with elec.

and water. L. C. Moss, Box 292,

nion City.

Want reliable man to help
with milk and do gen. farm

ork and drive tractor. Good

ouse and permanent job for
right party. Ref. required. Pre-
fer man within 50 mi. Athens.
. O. Cabaniss, Maxeys, Phone
Union Point HU-94565.

Last

{



Want good man for 2-horse

crop on 50-50 basis for 1956."

Located 10 mi. W. Ellijay. Good

land, plenty lots, on mail and.

School bus Rt., 3. Rm. house,
with Spring in yard, good neigh-
borhood. Good place for right
party.. Letters ans. A. W. West,
Rt. 1, Ellijay.

Want 2-horse or 1-horse crop
on halves; to right party. No
drinking allowed. 4 Rm; house
on School bus and mail Rt.,
good well in yard, wired for
elec. Mrs. J. W. Forsyth, = 3s
Dallas. :

Want man and wife 35-45 yrs.
old, No children for gen. or
Poultry farm work. Must. be
strictly sober and have first
class ref. $150 mo. and house.
Reply only by letter. Bryan Lei-
bel, Rt. 3, Stone Mountain. :

Want family for 2-horse crop
on halves, 15 A. Cotton, all corn
you want, mules and Ford trac-
tor. 4 Rm. house on REA line,
School bus and mail Rt, 1 mi.
from Church and 3 mi. from
Temple. No drunks need apply.
A. R. Roberson, Rt. 1, Temple.

Want large family or 2 small
families to grow Cotton, To-
bacco and Peanuts on shares or
Wages at once. Good house with
School bus and Mail Rt. and
REA line. J. Walter ee
Register. ;



Want Man, White or col. with
small family to care for Live-
stock and do gen. farm work on
farm; also to handle Machinery,
and be able to ride horse: House,
Wood, Water furnished, lights
available. Must be good worker,
sober and honst. B. C. Limer-

ick, 3651 Vineville Ave., Macon,

Phone 5-3780.

Want good Seperdatte man
and wife to live in home with
me, do gen. farm work on farm.
Must. be exp. with farm work
and mules. Rm. and board and
reasonable salary. Permanent
job. Mrs, R. L. Cline, Waleska. .

Want large family to do farm
work and part time Day Labor.
Prefer Man with large family of
boys. J. B. Kersey, Junction
City.



POSITIONS WANTED



|. Young White man with wife

wants job on farm, Can drive
truck or tracor. I am _ living
with my mother. If interested

write. Bobby Tomlin, Rt. 1,
Byonss 1 ae SS veae
White man, wife, 2 small

children, want job on gen. or
Cattle farm. Can drive tractor
and Exp. farm machinery. Need
3 Rm. house, lights, water, fuel,
and reasonable salary. G. W.
Weathers, 555 Central Ave., S.
W., Atlanta 15.

+ Conley. ae














































Col. farmer with wife, 7 chil-|_
dren (2-11 yrs. old) want job on}!

Vegetable farm, near Atlanta. | =
Exp. driving truck tractor, ete. | ,
Need 4 Rm. house, light, water,
etc, 7$207 week straight
time. Move at once. A. B. Stro-
zier, 714 Central Ave., S. W., Apa
2; Atlanta Lose we

Want job. on farm raising |
chickens for Rm. and board. Can |
move anytime. See me anytime.
Hughie Burton, /o Suaind Fry,
Rt; 3; Clarkesville. :

Man wants job on: truck, chic- |
ken;-cattle or mule farm, No.
| of Ga. and $3 day. M.O. Black,
c/o Paul Fletcher, RE: 2; Onis)

48 yr. old. able: -bodied ma
wishes work on Poultry plant
Daity or Nursery farm. Go |
-where. Conscientious work
Reply to all leters, with sta r
John C. Bowden, 320 A hs E
S.W., Atlanta. :

| White man, wife and- tinal
child want job on farm. Both}
mork. Can do eny kind of ae :
work. Addie Burton, c/o T. P
Wallace, Rt. 2, Eighbcvermguery

32 yr. old man with small
family want job on farm. Can| Ja
operate any farm equip. and |
truck; also paint, carpenter,|
mechanic, eared on farm, have |
4 yrs. exp. foreman of Cattle, e
and Peach farm. Write all de-
tails, and state salary in oe |
letter, Bee Anthonys ce





_ Statesboro.
















































Feeders _ .





oo 14.00-11.90 13.00 00 |



Atlanta Rouse Gainesville Macon Albany Colanibied

STEERS & HEIFERS: 1031 375. 5 845 432.7 150 nok
Good & Choice 16.00-18.50 - 15.50-17.50 16.00-18.50 15.00-19.00 15.00-17.00 15.50-18.50
Commercial 13.00-16.00 - pce 12.10-15,50 -14.50-16.00 -13.00-15.00 '12.00-15.00 -13.00-15.50 |
Urility 11.00-13.00 : ee 12.10-down - 13.00-14.50 10,00-13.00 9.50-12.00'11.50-13.00
Vealers 13.00-16.50 a 14.00-20.00 24,00-down '16.00-22.00 -12,00-17,50 18,00-22.00 16.90-22.00
Stockerss & Feeders 9.00-14.95 c : 14.50-down -15,00-17.50 12,00-18.00 12.00-16.00 =-9.50-14.75
Feeder Calves 9.00-16.75 : 15.25. 15,00-down -15,00-16.00 '12.00-20.50 12.00-16.00 =
Sty ie conic 11.25-12.60 - * f 42.00113.50 iS 10.00-12.50 es oon. 2
Canners & Cutters 7.50-10,00 5 8.60- 9.80 950 2 AOD Se, - 6.00- 950

Springers -94,00 = = eae re : Sie 125.00
Re er tie a

No. 1 Others - - -12.50 -12.00 .11.91-11.70-12.40

Noi 2 (st 3 - e 11.25 11.50 11.70 -11.00-11.90

No. 3 - - - -11.25 11.20 -10.20-11.50