Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1956 May 16

Commissioner

ee,

Phil Campbell,



their communities. -
a schedule will allow the vet-
ian to a as se head of cattle







































#

gram, as announced rec-
arket Bulletin, is free to
er but .the veterinarian gets
or travel expenses and only a
or each animal tested.

sult the veterinarian can not
to travel five miles to test
mal and then travel 10 miles
county to test another animal.

s are urged to talk with other
in their communities and work

n can test as. many animals
> in each rutal.area. *s-" :

is year plans should be work-
pat somata testing seb



ee ae of beef will,
ed into two new grades desig-
andard and commercial, the
partment of Agriculture has an-
The present grades for beef
ne Choice, Good, Commercial,
Cutter and Canner. The new
ill become effective June 1,1956
m of the present Commer-
eing made on the basis of
and the grade name Standard

f the grade. The name com-
ve be retained for beef from
nal pone. in the present

e n was sriginally recom-
y thi a ee and Beef ey

Yak

, 1956

NUMBER 37



a farmers with: adi siieal cat-
tested for. brucellosis should
testing schedule with other |

dule for. each farm so that the.





i aatiaes a
Cc A LENDAR

Ae May 7 Ritente Grazing System
Awards.

Mey 18-19, Gainesville _ Georgia Poul-
try Festival.

May 24, Donalsonville Egg Market
dedication. ;

,









- for each county can be set up and vet-

erinarians can carry out the testing pro-
gram more efficiently.

_ It the meantime the full cooperation
of farmers is urged so that the program

. may be of more value to all concerned.

New Disease Is Used
To Eradicafe Insects

Experimental success with a newly
discovered nematode-born disease, which
_ kills a great many different kinds of in-
sects, has been announced by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.

|. Jf further research, now underway,
- upholds preliminary findings, the dis-

ease may have broad-scale application

~and value to farmers of Georgia.

Dr. S. R. Dutky, insect pathologist of

_ USDAs Agricultural Research Service,
reports that the new disease has so far

proved deadly to the codling moth (a
major fruit insect), the corn earworm,
the boll weevil and pink bollworm (both
cotton pests), the vegetable weevil, a cab-
bage worm, and the white fringed beetle
(a general crop-destroyer of the South).

~The disease, Dr. Dutky says, is ac-
tually a nematode-bacteria combination.
Nematodes, in piercing the intestine of
attacked insect larvae or adults, release
disease bacteria that rapidly multiply.
- The bacteria quickly kill the insect us-
ually in less than 24 hours. They also
serve as a source of food for the nema-
todes, permitting them also to multiply
rapidly.

Dr. Dutky discovered this new, bac-
teria-carrying nematode a little more

_ (Continued on Page 4)



Ga. Sorin Lam Sales
Will Begin May 28th

. Spring lamb sales will be held in six,

Georgia cities beginning Monday, May
28, R. O. Williams, Extension animal hus-
bandman at the University of Georgia
College of ee ee announced this
week.

The May 28 a will be in Camilla
at the Mitchell County Livestock Co.

It will be followed with one on Tuesday,

May 29, in Cordele at the Cordele Live-
stock Commission Co.,
Wednesday, May 30, at the Swainsboro
Stockyard in Swainsboro.

Others are scheduled for Friday,
June 1, at Ragsdale-McClure Commission
Co., Atlanta; Monday, June 4, at. the
Northeast Georgia Livestock Auction
Inc., Athens, and Friday, June 8, at Coosa
Valley Commission Co., Rome.

Sheep Specialist Denis C. DeLoach a

and Livestock Marketing Specialist Har-
old V. Clum explained that there will
be'a sale in each Agricultural Exten-
sion Service district.:They added, how-
ever, that sheepmen can sell lambs at
the place of their choice.

It was pointed out that there will be
no other organized lamb sales in Georgia _

(Continued on Page 4)

Grain Sorghum Gains
Favor With Farmers

Grain sorghum is rapidly gaining favor
with Georgia farmers and J. R. Johnson,
Extension Service agronomist, is remind-



ing farmers that it is an excellent crop-

to plant when it is too late to plant corn.

Johnson~says that the crop may be
planted in May and June and still make
a good yield. He adds that it is a fine
crop for growing after crimson clover,
blue lupine or small grains.

Grain sorghum has a feeding value
similar to corn, and feed mills in the
state offer a good market for it, the
agronomist continued.

,Acreage has nearly doubled in the

(Continued on Page 4)






ea
STATE OF THE SOUTH

TATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI.

Georgia, First:

_ PEANUTS
BROILERS



_ PEACHES
NAVAL STORES .

PIMIENTO PEPPER
e IMPROVED PECANS
















and another on





tee
4
















PAGE TWO |



1917.

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 11

03, Act of Oct. 8.





NATIONAL EDITORIAL
|Assoclarion
Se oD



new copy. of notice.

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
under postage regulations inserted one time on each re-
quest and repeated only when request is accompanied by
Notices must
than Tuesday for Market Bulletin of sthe followmg week.

be received not later



commercial business, any

or commercial business name.

No notice or advertisement will be accepted. from any
commercial
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

businessman, any



United States mail.

The Georgia Market Bulletin assumes no responsibility
for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any trans-
action resulting from published
cautioned that-it is agaimst the law to misrepresent any
product offered for sale in a public notice or advertisement.
carried in any publication that is delivered through the

notices. Advertisers are



taining
address.

Limited space will not permit insertion of notices con-
more than 35-40 words, not including name and



4

PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner



Inspection Division
Chemistry Division _____
Marketing Division

Veterinary Divisio
Dr.

PE pitas

hs

OFFICES OF AGRICULTURAL DIVISIONS

Paul Jolley, Director
Harry J ohnson, Director
Boyce Dyer, Director
Information & Education Division :
Jack Gilchrist, Director
J. W. Mann, Director

MARKET BULLETIN STAFF

LAmar 3292
LAmar 3292

LAmar 3292
LAmaar. 3292

LAmar 3292

Jack Gilchrist



Editor *

Notiees 2 ss Mrs. Elizabeth Hynds
Circulation CMs. LaM yr, Jarman
Mailing Room Supt. Candler Clement Jr.



Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin.



mailing list,

-Address requests to b added to or removed from
changes of address,
MANAGER. Market Bulletin. All requests for 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 Agriculture Building
19 Hunter Street, S.W.
Atlanta 3, Georgia





SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Bush and bog harrow, 16-disc.
smoothing harrow, 14 ft. folding
weeder, bottom turning / plow,
14 in, ea.; Cut-off saw and
pulley. All for Ford twactor;
Hammer Mill. hand Corn shel-
ler with fly wheel and Oil

brooder. Watkins Oglesby, Rt. 1,
College Park,

Planters (front) and Guano
Dist. for No: 50 JD Tractor, will
also fit No. B; good as new,
planted about 50 Acres. No let-
ters. E. B. Willingham, Rt.) 3,
Cdartown, Phone 148-R-2.

Super C. Farmall) _ Tractor,
Cultivators, Planters and Dist.,
All A-1 cond. See my place.
Paul Middlebrooks, Houston
Lake Rd., Perry, Phone 361-L-3.

Massey Harris Cliper Com-
bine, with bin that holds 30 bu.
Oats, and loading elevator also
has 7 ft. blade. Used part of
2 seasons, first class cond., $650.
A. C. Whitlow, Rt. 2, Unadilla.

3 H. P. Simplicity garden
tractor, Cultivator and sickle



bar; also lay-off plow. Take
part payment in hog or beef or
both. Joe O. Farmer, Rt. 1,
Nicholson.

JD 12-A, 6 ft. Combine with
motor. Priced reasonable. Nor-
man Johnson, Warrenton.

Massey-Harris 7 ft. self pro-
pelied Clipper Combine in A-1
cond., ready for field cutting.
Priced to sell. See to appreciate
value. J. Hill Touchstone, Rt. C.,
Griffin, Phone 3619 after 6
p.m.

JD-6 ft. Combine, model 12-A,

with own engine. Nearly new.

Half price. L. P. Singleton, Fort
_ Valley, Phone 5-5940.

|
|

JH Stationary type hay baler,
can be pulled behind truck or
tractor, used very iittle, new
paint. R. A. Pannell, Jr. Thom-
son, Phone 589-J.

WC Allis Chalmers tractor,
mowing machine and new bush

and bog harrow. Equip. in A-1|-

cond. Robert A. Weldon, Rt. B,
Griffin, Phone 5003.

Dearborn lift type rear attach.
Mower for sale or trade for Ro-
tary cutter, pull type with
friction cutter. No junk. L. A.
Powers, 221 W. Poplar St., Grif-
fin, Phone 5170 nights:

JD tractor, size D-40 H. P.
$275; JD Killefer harrow, $100:
Garden - Denver Centrifugal ir-
rigation system, pump 750 gal.
min., attached to Ford tractor,
pipe, suction hose, outlet,
sprinklers, $800; Fairbanks
Morse 9 in. Hammer Mill, $50.
All good cond. J. H. Dumas,
Forsyth, Phone 7071.

Planters and Guano Distribu-
tor for Case VAC; 2 corn Hop-
pers, 1 plain, 1 duplex, will fit
mode] 48-55, tractor. Good cond.
T. D. Wray, Rh. 3, Cedartown.

Late Model G-AC._ tractor,
Planters, Fert -Distributor, Cul-
tivators, and Disc. plow, cutting
harrow, laying off plow, mower
power pulley. Bargain for cash.
J. M. Dempsey, 5965 Dunwoody
Rd., Chamblee, Phone 7-2391.

12-A JD Combine with motor.
Good cond., $300. Will trade. E.
F. Scales, Rt: 4, Bowdon.

1953 Ford Tractor, with disc.
plow, tiller, sub soiler; . also
scrape blade for grading. All
perfect cond. C. L. Dobbs, Mil-
jard Church Rd., Rt. 5, Marietta,
Phone Smyrna 5-5828,



Me

rubber tires, good cond., $40

ready to go, will put. grain in

-sale. Mrs. L. A. Ellis, 217 Lacy



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



AC-60 all-crop> Harvester,
with Wisconsin motor, good

cond, Steward Phillips, Rt. 1,
Danielsville. 5

Farmall Model C. Tractor,
complete set of planters, bush
and bog harrow, all purpose
plow, cotton duster, trailor. All
good cond. J. A. Ayus, 415 New-
nan St., Carrollton, Phone TE-
2-7416.

2 AC Combine, one with mo-
tor, both good cond. W. E.
Amos, Rt. 4, Monticello.

AC combine, in good cond. for
sale. T. L. Warren, Perry.

2-horse David Bradley Mow-
ing Machine, good cond. for
sale. M. F. Peterson, 4070 Mc-
nes Rd., Decatur, Phone DE-
8613."

D-6 Caterpiller, TD-9 front
end loader, Intnl. Mack tractor,
Case Loader, winch and power
take off. Mrs. Flyno Bailey, Bu-
ford, Phone 2034.

5 ft. Case Combine, power
take-off, Rasp cylinder, good
cond. Theo M, Keid, 1529 Sto-
vall St., Augusta. Phone 3-5701.

2-horse riding cultivator, good

Lewis L. Bell, Rt. 1, Box
237-A, Millen.
Intnl. 12 ft. Combine, self

propelled, $1,500; JD sub soiler,
$80; 8 ft. case off-set harrow,
$260; mule drawn hay rake, $25;
JD 8 ft. Rotary hoe, $100. Good
cond. My place, 7 mi. Albany.
C. M. Pippin, Albany, Phone
HE-5-8686.

all Cub practically new, $50. M.
B. Welsh, Rt. 2, Heath Rd.,
Macon.

Massey Harris Combine, en-
gine mounted, perfect cond.,
used less 100 hrs. A. L. Crowe,
Smyrna, Phone 5-5215.

42 in. Intnl. Combine, good
cond., ready to cut., $165. R. E.
McGee, Rt. 1, Thomaston,
Phone 4544.

2-3/4 H. P. Bradley Tractor,
wheel weights and turning plow
disc. harrow, Drag harrow, mid-
dle buster, 2-way Cultivator.
Like new, $225. No letters. P. L.
Alexander, 307 Ea. McCarty St.,
Sandersville, Phone 3391.

Late model WC Allis Chal-
mers tractor, 66-AC combine,

the bag. AC modelB, with all
attach. Sell separate. Mell H.:
Carithers, Rt. 1, Comer, Phone
1728.

Farmall H. Tractor, with all
equip., needsesmall repairs. Rea-
sonable. O. C. Remp, Rt. 4, Mar-
jetta, Phone 8-2981.

Ledbetter Cotton and Corn
Planter, No blemishes, $20;
Tractor trailer, 7 x 9-1/2 bed,
3 ft. good cond., $50 or $70 for
both, at my home. R. L. Long,
Prospect Rd, Rt. 1, Box 134.
Reckmart.

1947 model Ford tractor, bush
and bog harrow, 9 tooth tiller,
drag pan and blade drag har-
row; also 2-wheel wagon, $900,
good cond. Fred J. Coffey, Mc
Donough, Phone 3940.

AC-40 combine, good running
cond., except tires, $50 cash;
also Lilliston Peanut picker for
parts, cheap. J. Ralph Duggan,
Warthen. :

5 H. P. Roto-tiller, with mow-
er and rock atach., never been
used, for quick sale, $300; also
some garden tools for quick

St., Marietta, Phone .9-6384.
/

1955 Ford 860 tractor, run 260
hrs., with 10 disc. Taylor-Way
bush and bog harrow. No let-
ters ans. Royce Richardson, Rt.
1, Fayetteville,

Farmall A. Tractor, with lift,
good cond., with bush and bog
harrow, 2-disc. plow, 6 ft. mow-
er, Covington planter, and
Guano disc., $850, at farm. R.
B. Bowen, 316 Peters St., S.W.,
Atlanta 3, Phone MU-8-1428.

1946 Vac. Case Tractor, with
2 disc. plow, in good-cond., $350.

>





Harold Stokes, 832 Washington
St., Covington, Phone 3948.

ie

aie

,

Earl Floyd, 117-14th. S

12 in. turning plow for Farm- |-

Combine in good cond., $400.
St; NES

Atlanta, Ch-8524.

Farmall H. Tractor, good
cond., with Taylor-Way harrow.
Sell or trade for small Bull
dozier. W. A. Redding, Rt. 2,
Fairburn, Phone 4653.

Case. A-6 combine, with air
cooled motior, extra screens, and
conclaves, in good cond. Reason-
able. W. M. Gilbert, Sunnyside,
Phone Griffin, 7387.

HD-14 AC Bulldozier, used
for clearing of land on farm,
good cond., recently overhauled
$3,500 at farm. R. L. MeFarland,
Stephens. S !

AC all crop Harvester com-
binder, used 2 seasons, practi-
cally new, with motor. Cheap.
Will Joiner, Rt. 3, Eastman.

IHC-64 combine, good cond.,
with engine, grain bin and hy-
draulic lift, $775. A. J. Wages,
Box 355, Jefferson, Phone 351-
W. :

J. D. Combine and J-Bee Feed
Mill for sale, also want to buy
picker. W. W. Williams, Quit-
man. s ;

Intnl. Harvester, 42 combine
with clover attach. in fair cond.,
$200 or exch. for hay baler m
fair cond. W. G. Carroll, 318
Glenn Circle, Decatur, Phone
CR-2234. i

Model A-1950 model Case
Combine, $450; Model 77 NH
Hay Baler, 1953 model, $1100.
Both in good cond. Lewis Teal,
Douglasville, Phone Atlanta PO-
1-5461, Ext. 433..

5 ft. Case Combine, Rasp Cyl-
inder, power take off drive,
good cond. Theo M. Reid, 1527
Stovall St. Augusta, Phone
BOUL 3 es

Intml. 12 ft. combine, self-
propelled, $1,800; 6 ft. case
harrow, set scalloped. discs.

front and back, $225; JD sub-"

soiler, $80; 8 ft. Case off-set
harrow, $260; 6 ft. Intnl. har-
row, $140. Good cond. My place,
7 mi. Albany. C. M: Pippin, Al-
pany, Phone: He-5-8686. |



"SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED |



Want set of Planters and
Cultivators for Super C. Farm-
all tractor, in good cond.. J.
A. Dobbins, Rt. 1, Hiram,
Phone Powder Springs, 3645.

Want AC-G tractor, with

Cultivators, in good cond., and

priced reasonable. R. V. Ham-
rick, Ranger. =

Want 1 .or more attach. for
David Bradley garden tractor,
in good cond., and priced re-
asonably. .C. L. Reed, Rt. 5,
Dalton, Phone 4932- . :

Want Oliver 70 Row Crop
or Industrial type tractor for
replacement parts, also F-20
Farmall Tractor, Cheap for cash.

J. L. Armstrong, Rt, 2, Stock- |

bridge. -

Want set of Cultivators for
old model Z Minn. Moline trac-
tor. Alfred J. Thomas, Rt. 1,
Trion. ;

Want second hand Cub tractor.

Must be in good cond. and re-
asonably priced for cash. John
R. Hunter, Rt. 2, Box.291,
Newnan.

Want AC-60 power driven
(old model) combine.. Must be
in good running cond. and re-
asonably priced or cheap. G.
C. Harrell, Rt. 1, Whigham.

Want AG or 60-JD John}

Deere tractor, or M. Intnl. 1948
or late model. Dave Unruh,
Davisboro.

Want good late model Farm-
all cub tractor, with Hydraulic
lift. Consider implements. No
letters. C. R. Jackson, Rt. 5,

College Park, Phone Fairburn |

5562. .
LL
MISCELLANEOUS
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
AND WANTED



Want farm bell, any size.
Advise. W. R.
Sand Springs. ~



| College Park, Phone F O-

hitch and automatic

Cason, Box 425, | 4






















































rietta.

Front reel type Lav
er to fit David Bradle
tractor, $22. Located |
ner Robins Hwy. 247.
Sullivan, Roberta.



ih

2 tractor tires,
good cond. no holes; als
Cotton Planter to sell or
exch either for Corn. 4
Mitchell, Rt. 1, Turin.

Want at once;
Churn, 15-25 gal, mill
Must be good cond. N
Francs Allen, Rt. 3, Box
Elberton. 2 a,

David Bradley gard
turning plow eg mow
chine, priced reasonabl.
M. Campbell, 155 C

Want used Straw (
good cond., out of. junk
R-IHC combine, State

|W. A. Dunn, Rt 1, Senoia.
10 ft. Hay Rake,

used few hrs., $75: also
plow to fit Farmall cub tr
practically new, $50. M. B.
sh, Rt. 2, Heth Rd., Macc
7 Woods gas bro ni
to take care of 5,000 b
$140. \George Smoot,
Molena. xe
Want
Spreader, _ r 2
Deere. State price and
A. C. Truman, Jackson.
Want some me
nests, in good cond.,
ably priced and within
mile area Eldon H. E
1, Box 76, Louisville
(2-horse wagon, good
original body, $40; Mule

| stalk cutter, $20. C. E

Forrest Park, Phone Jor
6781. : ore
Meadows Gris Mill with
sheller, elec. John C, 1]
1, College Park, Pho
1-6090. net =

Complete Irrigations
good as new, used less: 5

R. A. Bowen, P. O. Bo:
Macon, Phone 2-2565.

Want used bull

cooler, in excellent cond
White, P. O. Box 35,
Falls. . 7 :

Jet type well drilling

chine, and all equip. Se
trade for cattle. Arthur
Hams: Rt. 255 Hephzibah.

"PLANTS FOR SAL
=Gaa Collard, young
nice size, good

packed. D. W. Davis,

Ss,
299, Milledgeville. =

Rutger tomato plants,
75c, $1 C.; 500, $1.75:
COD orders accepted.
Winnie~ M. Deen, Rt
53, Baxley. :

and Gold Rush #
Prompt shipmenf. O. L.
Box 137, Cordele, Phi e

$1. C. Mrs. S. G. Adams,
Ponce de Leon Ave.

ty Jerusalem

$1.75 C., 200
ee 1a













































grown seea stock.
Prompt shipment.
on, McRae, Phone

a se] :

. Red, La. Copper-
plants, $4 M.; Mar-
Rutger Tomato, $3.50
ing, Calif. Wonder
od hot pepper plants,
M. Del. to third zone.
leld grown, ready to ship.
Quinn, Rt. 2, Surrency.

enuine Red Skin P. R.
nts, $4 M. Full count

npt shipment guar. J.

Pecks ot, Alma, <<

pt. P. R. and Ala.
Potato plants, $3
r more, $2.50 M. FOB.

0 box, or 60c C. A-
to ea. box; also Ga.
ts. All nice large
ady for setting.

livan, C/O A. E.

Rt. 1, Box 215,

Everbearing Straw-

thy plants. Orders
y 20. J. M. Miles, Rt.

t. and treated Cop-
ato plants, ready to
M. Del. No C.O.D.
riffis, Rt. 1, Box 42,

ch Potato Plants, $4
P.R. Potato plants,
P. T. Hendon,

lants, now ready,
bed. Will not ship.
ant, Sr., Rt. 2, Abbe-

iplying onion plants,
postage. Mrs. W. E.

. Copperskin P.
d from vine cut-
M.; Copenhagen
, and yellow and
, $2 M.; Marglobe
omato, open grown
Wonder Sweet; also
, $3.50 M. Good
_ prompt shipment

a Griffin, Rt. 4,

berry bushes:
rape vines, catnip
ants, all 6, $1; also
plants, 75c doz.
M. Turner, Rt.

Kleberry plants, 3
d Dewberry and
plants, 50c doz.;
25 bunch. Add

_ Mashburn,

<efield frost proof

White Bermuda.

500, $1.75; $2.50

r Tomato and

pepper plants,

C. Del. in: Ga.
tts?

Rutger Tomato
Mon new land;
00, $1.25, $2 M.

. Ship
Fitzgerald, Fitz-

a

awberry plants,
40c bunch, Pep-
doz.; Scupper-

z, 60c doz.; also



$2.50 C. (not M.) |

| $4; $6
3; Packed. J. E. Sims,



_ Gov, insot. Copperskin P. R.

| Potato plants, grown from vine

cuttings, $2.50 M. FOB. Prompt
shipment. S. R. Herrington, Rt.
2, Baxley. arog

Goy. inspt. new imp. bunch
Potato plants, $4 M. and Cop-
perskin bunch Potato plants, $4
M. David Mann, Rt 2, Surrency.

Goy. inspt. Copperskin bunch
and new imp. bunch Potato
plants, $4 M.: Copperskin run-
ners, $3 M. Elmer Mann, Rt. 2,
Surrency. :

Gov. inspt. La. Copperskin
Potato, Marglobe and Rutger
Tomato plants, all $3.M.; Ruby
King and long Hot Pimento
pepper plants, $3.75 M., 60c C.
Ready, Florence OQuinn, Rt. 2,
Surrency. 3

Few Asparagus Crowns, Rhu-

*| barb and Celery plants, Contact.

D. C. Westbrook, Box 464, Grif-
fin.

Red Skin P. R. Potato, Gov.
inspt., $4.50 M.; Rutger Tomato,
$3 M.; 75c C.; Ruby King and
Calif. Wonder Sweet and long
Cayenne hot pepper, $4.50 M.;
$1 C. PP. All moss packed, full
count, strong plants. J. M. Cros-
by, Rt. 3, Baxley.

Red Skin P. R. La. Copper-
skin Potato, $4 M.; Marglobe,
Rutger Tomato, $3.50 M.; long
pod Cayenne hot also Calif.
Wonder and Sweet pepper, $4.50
M. Ready to ship. Del. to third
zone. W. G. OQuinn, Rt. 2, Sur-
rency.

_ Chas. Wakefield and Round
Dutch frost proof cabbage and
White Bermuda onion plants,
300, $1.25, 500, $1.75; $2.50 M.
PP. in Ga.; Cayenne Hot and
Calif. Wonder Sweet Pepper
and Rutger Tomato plants, 500,
$2; $3.50 M. R. Chanclor, Pitts.

Genuine Copperskin Potato
plants, ready -to pull.
guar. $2.50 M. FOB. Leory C.
Deal, Rt. 1, Patterson.

Horseradish plants, 50c doz.;
and -Roots, 50c 1b.; Rhubarb,
Pie Plant, 3, $1; Rhubarb Pie
Stalks, 25 lb. Catnip 10c
bunch; Garlic plants, le ea.; $1
C.; Tame Gooseberry, and gar-
den red Raspberry, 25 ea, Add
postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler,
Rt. 5, Ellijay. .

Gov. inspt. Cert. Copperskin

P. R. Potato plants, seed grown

from vine cuttings, $3 M. Have
550 bu. bedded. Aubrey Thom-
as, Rt. 1, Patterson.

Spring grown Cabbage, Chas.
W. Coppenhagen Mkt. and Ga.
Collard; White Bermuda Onion,
500, $1.25! $1.50 M.; 5 M., $7.50.
Exp. Col.; Marglobe and Rutger
Tomato, Cert., 500, $1.50; $2.50
M.; 5 M., $10. Exp. Col. Mrs.
I. L. Stokes, Box 349, Fitzger-
ald. x

Cert. P. R. Potato plants
State inspt. and treated, good
count and quality guar., $1.75
M. Mrs, A. B. Williams, 808
Fourth St., Alma.

Famous Triple crop climbing
Tomato (the 2 bu. to the vine
kind) plants 75 doz. PP. Gro-
ver C. Henry, Abbeville.

Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts,
Cauliflower, Celery, Kale, Early
and late Tomatoes, Eggplants,
bell and hot pepper, heading
Collards, Wakefield Cabbage,
35 doz.; Herbs, borage, Corian-
der, Dill, Sage, Peppermint,
Balm, Horehouns, Anise, Pars-
ley, 50c doz. No less $1 lots.
Add postage. Mrs. H. V. Frank-
lin, Register.

Unusual Tomato plants, large
yellow and very small, red
plum, 25 doz. PP. Mrs: Fred
Atkinson, Rt. 4, Valdosta.

Gov. inspt. Potato .plants, red
Copperskin and treated vine
cuttings, $3 M. R. W. Martin, Rt.

1, Bristol. e

Cert: bunch P.~ R. Potato
plants, 75c C; 300, $3.50; 500,

M. PP. in Ga. Moss
Mystic,
Phone 1422 Ocilla. -

Millions Cert. Ga. Red, Bunch.
PR. Potato plants, $5 M: Cop-
perskin and Reg. P. R., $4 M.;
3 M., $10; 5 M. up, $3 M.; Rut-

{ger Tomato plants, 500, $2; $3
M. B. J. Head, Alma, Phone

91,

Count |



= x + r x ss = A -
PLANTS FOR SALE
Cert. sweet Potato plants,
bunch P. R., New Ga. Red and
Gold Rush. Shipped day order
rec. L. L, Heidt, Box 49, Cor-
dele, Phone 1357.
nen
HOGS FOR SALE

Purebred Duroc pigs, 2-4 mo.
old, both sex, $25 to $30 ea.;
Bred gilts, $60 ea.; bred Sows,

$100 ea. bred by Foundation
stock, life treated, dewormed
and papers furnished; also
Guernsey Cattle for sale.
Marvin Newsome, Sanders-
ville. :

OIC pigs, farowed, Feb. 6,

and Feb. 13, $18 ea. at farm;

All from Champion bloodlines.
J. H. Roquemore, Rt. 2, Ameri-
eus, Phone 7575,

OIC breeding stock, from reg.
shortnose blocky type_ stock,
sired by prize winning boar;
pigs 10 wks. old, reg., treated
and crated, $20 ea. Write or see
at farm. Paul J. Cain, Rt. 1,
Commerce.

Purebred big bone. African
blue Guinea pigs, $25 ea., or $40
pr. Money order. Will ship. W.
J. Weldon, Rt. 2, Woodbury.

Bacon type Yorkshire, Tam-
worths and crosses, from wean-
ed pigs, to boars and gilts rady
for service. 175 to choose from.
Bill Reed, Rt. 1, Sharpsburg,
C/O Model Farm.

SPC pigs, and hogs for sale.
Contact. I. H. Peeples, Rt. 3;
Box 44, Fayetteville.

7 pigs and Shoats for sale, or
exch. for Corn. Alfred Mitchell,
Rt. 1, Turin. \

Reg. big bone Guinea Pigs,
10 wks. old, $15 ea. Reg. in buy-
ers name. Will ship. Rever
Wade, Alto,

Reg. Duroc breeding stock,
8 wks. and up; also good feed-
er pigs. Will trade feeder pigs
for feeder Steers, or white Leg-
horn Pullets. M. F. Peterson,
eo McAfec Rd., Decatur, DE-
613. :

ete

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

ce eereenenenerenesrvenneiaiasaiasinensctueeeans
2 Reg. Tenn. Walking Mares,

1 Merry Boy mare and filly

from Merry Boy Mare for sale

or trade for cattle. George W.

Clements, Chickamauga, Phone
4450.

Very gentle Mare, 5 yrs. old,
with filly colt, White and brown
spotted ,half shetland, very gen-
tle for riding. A. B. Wiley, Rt.
3, Carnesville.

3 yr. old Pony, wt. 600 tbs.
broken to ride, nice yates,
sound, and very gentle. L. H.\
Quarterman, Flemington.

2 geldings and 1 Mare,. all
well trained to work cattle and
broke. Priced. reasonable, or
will consider Exch. for good
cattle. James Butts, c/o B. & B.
Ranch, The Rock.

also bred Sows, $65 and $70 ea. |

pick te =
HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE
tere
Quarter horses, 1-5 yrs. old,
some trained and ready for rop-

ing and cutting and heavy use
on cattle. Sired by Bob Kleberg,
P-12,506, dbl. bred grandson of
Old Sorrel, The foundation sire
of King Ranchs quarter Horses.
Edwin Lowery, Rt. 4, Summer-
ville, Phone 101. :

Male Mexican Burro, $80, or
exch. for small calves. Mrs.
Cloie B. Parson, Rt. 4, Box 77,
Douglasville, ,

Small gentle Mare Mule,
(right for garden work), nice,

healthy, $50. B. B. Cheek, 520,

Morgan Falls Rd., Dunwoody,
Phone Rosewell, 5221.

At Stud: Palomino Stallion,
perfectly marked, 5 gaited,
American Saddler, 15 hands
high, 3 yrs. old May 14. Phone
or write for appointment. Guar.
service of stallion. B. H. Hil,
4287 Rammell Ave., Macon,
Phone 5-5394.

At Stud: Service of Desert
Domino (famous Apoloosa stal-
lion), now avalable to Ga. horse
owners. Contact. Harvey Lowe,
Stone Mountain. Phone 5271.

See Ne eee
FARM HELP WANTED
Reese erp?
Want White Woman, 50-60
yrs. old to do light farm work
on farm, for Rm., board and
small salary. White at once.
Mrs. Emily P. Cranford, Box

174, Newnan.

PAGE THREE

FARM HELP WANTED |
pt Nas eT Arai
Want man exp. with Farmall

planting and cultivating tractor,
for this crop and then take over
on share basis for 1956 fall crop.
Good grain allotment. No cot-
ton. E. K. Fowler, Rt. 2, Athens,

Want col. couple to farm on ~
shares. Good opportunity. No
drunks. D. L. West, Rt. 4, Ooug-
lasville.

Want middleaged healthy,
single, white man from Country
to do Poultry farm work, for
Rm., board, laundry and salary.
Time off with pay. Give ref.
and exp. Mrs. Helen Street, Rt.
2, 2956 Buford Hwy., Atlanta 6.

Want reliable col. farmily
(with not more than 3 children)
to do farm work. Man must be
exp. in operating tractor and
combine. Nice house with elec.
and running water available.
James Butts, The Rock, Phone
3760.

Want nice white woman not
over 40 yrs. old to take care of
small chicken farm and do other
light farm work for Rm., board
and salary. Mrs: Daisy lL.
Creech, 3044 Lawrenceville Rd.,
Decatur, Phone CR-2211. :

Want White Woman, without
bad habits, to live with retired
couple and do light farm work
on farm. Furnish Rm., board
and reasonable salary. Located
in Mt. Pleasant community, at
Hub Junction, near Social Cir-
cle, and Covington. F. F. Bagby,
Rt. 1, Social Circle, Phone Cov-





ington 6515.





ALL SEED

pertaining to seed for sale

a complete label
of the seed.
for sale.

grown on Georgia farms.

Persons not classified

_ Bulletin and they may
produce under cultivation,





NOTICE
GROWERS

Effective July 1 all advertisements or notices

in the Market Bulletin must be accompanied by a
seed laboratory report on the germination and purity
of the seed offered for sale.

The new seed law passed by the 1956 session of
the General Assembly requires that each bag or con-
taimer of seed advertised for sale in the state carry
giving the purity and germination

Under the law farmers may sell seed they pro-
duce, at their, farm, without complying with the test-
ing requirements if they do not advertise the seed

The law applies to the seed of flowers, shrubs
and trees as well as to the seed of crops generally

Farmers not licensed as dealers may have their
seed tested free in the State seed laboratory at 19
Hunter St. S.W., Atlanta 3, Ga.
dealers must pay for this service.

flower seed or other types of seed for sale must have |
their seed tested elsewhere, i
Under rules and regulations governing advertis-
ing or notices in the Market Bulletin,
sons who actually produce seed may
advertise only the seed they

submitted for publication

Farmers licensed as

as farmers who produce

only those per-
advertise in the





Last Weeks Livestock Sales Report



































































Atlanta Rome Athens Thomaston Atlanta
5-8 5-9 5-9 5-7 5-10

STEERS & HEIFERS 1983 780 492 275 425
Good & Choice 17.00-20.00 . E S
Commercial 15.00-17.25 14.00-16.50 14.50-16.50 =: 15.00-16.50 14.75-16.50
Utility 13.00-14.75 13.00-14.75 _ 13.00-15.00 13.25-14.75 13.00-14.00
Veaters 16.00-24.00 15.50-22.25 16.00-22.75 16.00-20.25 -
Stockers & Feeders 12.75-17.50 13.00-18.50 13.00-15.75 12.75-16.00 13.00-17.40
Feeder Calves 13.00-19.25 13,50-19,25 13.50-19.00 13.50-19.00 13.00-18.50
cows: :
Utility & Commercial 11.50-13.50 11.50-13.00 11.50-12.75 11.50-13.00 11.50-13.00
Canners and Cutters . 9.00-12.00 9.00-12.00 .9.00-11.50 9.00-12.00 9.00-12.00
Springers - = = = :
HOGS: 245 92 440
Ne. 1 Meat Type - 14.75, 14.50-14.75 15.00-15.25 .
No. 1 Others - 14.50-14.75 14.25-14.75 14.25-15.00 -
No. 2 - 14.00-14.50 14.00-14.50 13.75-15.00 -
No. 2 - 13.75-14.25 13.50-14.25 3.50-14.00 :
Fusco = ra . 12.50-14,00 .

























PAGE FOUR _



New Disease Is Used

(Continued from Page 1)

than a-year ago in bacterially diseased
codling-moth larvae sent to him by Dr.
W. S. Hough of the Virginia Agricultural
Experiment Station. Taxonomic studies
of the nematode are being made by Dr.
G. Steiner, USDA nematologist. Thus
far, the nematode has been defined only
as a member of the family Steinernema-
tidae. Nematodes of this family are
known to attack only insects. They have
no injurious effect on man, plants, or
anirnals. 4 ;

One important feature of the new
disease is that the nematodes can be
forced through a high pressure spray noz-
zle without too great a degree of mortal-
ity and are quite resistant to most in-
secticides now in common use. These
facts.make it likely that both the nema-
todes and insecticides could be used si-

FARM HELP WANTED





FARM HELP WANTED ~



jadttaheowely for insect can pot! measures
such as cotton dusting or spraying. :

Grain Sorghum Gains

(Continued from Page 1)



last. six years, climbing from 56,329 in

1950 to 104,077 in 55.
Johnson said experiment stations sa

_ farmers have reported yields of 20 to 60 :

bushels per acre.

- Recommended grain sorghum caries
ties are Martins Combine Milo, Redbine

60, end Redbine 66. The Extension agron-
omist stated that certified seed should

-be used, and added that they should be
treated with Arasan to control seed- and |

soil-borne diseases. '
He continued that a warm, well-prepar-
ed seedbed aids in securing good stands.
As for fertilization, Johnson said a
soil test will eliminate guesswork. Gen-
eral recommendations, however, call for

POSITIONS WANTED



Want reliable dairy hand to
work in 40 Cow Dairy. Have 2
other men. Good salary, Satur-
days off in rotation. Vacation
with pay. Can furnish good
house with elec., running water
on main Hwy. and School Rt.
See me 10 mi. So. Chatsworth,

furnished,
with elec.,

On Hwy. 41l; J. W. Jennings, | Welcome-all Rd.; College Park,
Phone Atlanta PO-1-6984.

c/o Horne Farm, Carters.

GGuaranteed by Manufacturer
FFound by State Chemist
PPenclized

ALABAMA FLOUR MILLS, Decatur, Alabama
Red Hat Grey Wheat Shorts

ALLIED MILLS, INC., Chicago, HMinols BX: \
Wayne Pig & Sow Meal (P) Fibre
\

Wayne 42% Dairy Mixing Supplement "'S"

ARCADY FARMS MILLING CO., Chicago, iMinots
. Arcady 40% Hog Supplement (P) Fibre

ATHENS ROLLER MILLS, Athens, Tennessee ~
ARM 16% Dairy Feed Bind

BELLMORE FEED MILLS, Gainesville; Georgia
Bellmore Breeder Egg Mash

Bellmore Breeder Eqg Mash

CENTRAL COTTON OIL-CO., Macon, Georgia
Prosperity Brand 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal
(P) Protein & Fibre
CENTRAL SOYA CO., INC., Ft. Wayne, Indiana
; Central Soybean Mill Feed

CITY MILLS COMPANY, Columbus, Georgia
\ Ground Ear Corn

CLEVELAND MILLING CO., Cleveland, Tennessee
Peerless Scratch Feed

THE COLORADO MLG. & ELEVATOR CO., Denver, Colo.
Wheat Gray Shorts & Screenings - (P) Fibre G
: F

COLUMBIA MILL & ELEVATOR CO., Columbia, Tenn.

Blue Seal Brand Shorts (P) Fibre G
F
COOPERATIVE MILLS, INC., Cincinnati, Ohio
Super Laying Mash so G
F
COSBY-HODGES MILLING CO., Birmingham, Alabama
Jazz Dog Food G
E

THE COTTON PRODUCERS ASSOC., Atlanta, Georgia
Co-op Snapped Corn

DANIEL FEED & SEED CO., Douglas, Georgia
Cob, Shucks & Molasses

DIXIE-PORTLAND FLOUR CO., Chattanooga, Tennessee
Red Lion Shorts

FARMERS MILL & ELEVATOR CO., Dudley, Georgia
Biue Tag Snap Corn

FARMERS PRODUCTS CO., INC., Thomasville, Ga.
Farmpro-Brand 41% Expeller Prime (P) Fibre
Soybean Meal

FARMERS" SUPPLY SERVICE, Hawkinsville, Georgia
Ground Peanut Hay with Molasses (P) Fibre

HALES & HUNTER CO., Chicago, Illinois
Red Comb Breeder Mash

HAPPYVALE FLOUR MILLS, Griffin, Georgia
Pay Day Starting Mash with Nitrofurazone (P) Fat

Pay Day Breeder Mash

DEAL FEED MILL, Orchard Hill, Georgia

Ideal Hi-Calorie Egq Mash (P) Fibre

ie

l t
Want White or Col.

yard and small wkly. salary:

PROTEIN FAT

nO@ n@ n@ nQ@ NODA nO n@ BOUGQ nO

wO nOQnQ@ 2A BO n@ nO@ WO BO HQ

Couple

3, Rossville.

FIRST QUARTER, 1956

LEE MILLING COMPANY, Nicholls, Georgia
Cobs, Shucks & Molasses

Ground Oats
16.00 3.50 6.00
19.00 3.98 6.66

tafe Snap Corn

20.00 3.00 6.00
22.50 3.41 6.96
42.00 = 1.00 8.00

42.81 2.02 8.66

40.00 2.50 6.00

42.50 > 3.12 6.99 25% Molasses

16.00 3.00
18.25 2.55

20.00 3.00 ~-6.50

| 500 pounds of 4-12-1
me followed vith 50



in rows 36 to 42 inches wid

will be graded, weighed,



al processed. _

45 ve old man wants work
as caretaker on Poultry~ or
Truck farm, for Rm., :
Single, White man wants job | salary. D. P. Popham, 842 Pryor |
(white: preferred) to do general|on farm picking Strawberries, St, S.W,, Atlanta 15.- :
farm work on farm. Groceries] or other light farm work, for
also 3 Rm. house| board and reasonable salary.
running water in|State best offer in first letter.
Reference if wanted. Ready to|farm..Can furnish ref, See me| farm. Best offer includ
Move if necessary. A. M. Nixon, | work now. Advise before com-| at H. Gs Wests Store, on Canton and Room. Hubert

5
ing. Letters ans. Boyd Jones, Rt: | and Cummings ss or Write, 1070 attiencOn 1 y. |

Want job on Stock or Chicken | wants job on -
farm, or part crop and Chicken | caretaker of se

2 eas ae Fibe
MARET GRAIN COMPANY, Hartwell, ;

CLIFF MARTIN MILLING 0, Wrens, Ceorie
f

CLIFF MARTIN MILLING co., ee Geers
Cob, Shucks & aoe : :

MIXON MILLING COMPANY. Cairo, Georgia
Best Maid Ground Corn Cob and Shucks,

Best Maid Cattle Pellets

McMILLEN FEED. MILLS, Ft. Wayne, Indiana
Mester Mix Hi- Calorie Egglae Pellets

OIL eae Meneuoaeanle Ala?
rotein Cottonseed. Meal



























































plants be pe four

omist said it is important to.
crop when there is sufficien

this spring, one eae
sell their animals at the schedul

ee Go

Upon arrival at the ag

three percent shrink. Will
will be cooperatively pa ed

-board and | ae

h

: |

Sets
ui

AR) Fibre

\

- (P) Fibre f

ecole ag 2@ 2@ nO

(P) Fibre
- (P) Protein.

\

o eae at nOnOnG nO n@ nOnOnA 4O BOUOnO 2

aR Oke aS aE Om



aye

< 32 &

a (P) Fibre

(P) Protein
_& Fibre
(P) Protein
& Fibre

>

oi}. Fibre

Saye

-

ee - G 22.00 4b







22.31 3.74 7.28 : Master Mix. HicCalorie Broller Concentrate is
20.00 3.00 = 6.50 | _~
21.63 = 3.23 &99 PURITAN MILLS, Atlanta: Mastola
Crimped Oats & Molasses
36.00 3.00 17.00
34.38 3.21 21.48 My-T-Pure Calf Starter. Ration - x
12.00 2.50, 27.00 My-T- Pure Starter & Spawn fv
19.07 5.92 28.17 ;
THE QUAKER OATS CO., Clilcage: Mlinois
8.00 2.50 11.00 Ful-O-Pep 49% Dairy een
148 3.31 9.96
eee : RALSTON PURINA. COMPANY, se, Louis, Mo. es
10.00 = 4.00 4.00 Chowmix Growing Mash ~~
31S AAO DARN s
Check-R-Mix Laying Mash @
16.00 3.50 .00 a, aie
16.75 3.57 7.02 Cow Chow Concentrate
16.60 3.50 6.00 | SCOTTISH GRAINS, INC., Lumberton, N. .
16.06 3.51 8.01 Scottish Brand Snap Corn i :
20.00 3.00 6.50 | SENECA OIL MILL, Seneca, S.C.
18.88 5.38 4.27 Seneca Meal 36% Cottonseed Meal
25.00 6.00 5.00 SOUTHEASTERN MILLS, INC., Rome, Georgia
29.75 3.33 4.16 Stivers Best Wheat Shorts
8.00 3.00 11.00 Stivers Best Wheat Shorts
7.50 3.36 10.23 x -
Stivers = Wheat Shorts
2.00 -50 24.00
3.75, 1.04 ~ 26.21 THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL co., Savannah, Ga.
Sco-Co 36% Cottonseed Meal (P) nee
16.00 4.00 6.00.
18.44 = 4,02 6.34 THE SOUTHERN COTTO
S Sco-Co Brand 36%
8.00 2.50 11.00 Prime Quality
7.88 = 3.01 10.49 SOUTHERN MILLING CO., Augusta, Georgia
, 20% Pig & Sow Ration (Pellets) ,
41.00 3.50 7.00
41.50 4.64 14.42 Starting Mash, 20%
8.00 2.00 25.00 J. A. STEPHENS MILLING co., Register, Ga,
7.88 1.78 37.64 Snap Corn
20.00 3.50 650 | swift & COMPANY, Memphis, Tennessee
22.31 5.09 6.90 Swift's 3-Nitro Nicarbazin Mixture
Broiler Ration
20.00 4.00 6.00 WEST END MILLING COMPANY, Quitman, Georgia
22.75 = 2.97 5.13 My-1-Pure Good Pig Feed ci fo
20.00 4.00 8.00
22.00 3.46 5.25 ; z
As Declared
22.00 4.50 3.50 Violations
25.00 5.67 4.85 TOTAL