Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1956 June 6

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Georgia :
| _ Farmers



































BY w. C. CARTER |
sion Marketing Specialist

tomatoes have begun moving

t and the profitable production
eting of a tomato. crop depend
proper harvesting, handling,
nd Beredings peeciees as good
achices.. <*~
growers feel that when they
uced a crop and started it on
o market their responsibility
not true because the con-
rhich the product reaches the
the ultimate consumer direct-
the ue paid and any

rs can, by CAREFUL HAR-
E of MATURITY greatly in-

hot oF eon will be profit-

er chive of maturity at which
ould be harvested depends to
ent on the distance from mar-
are three definite stages of
ognized commercially These
green, pink, and ripe.

es reach a stage of maturity
that insures ripening properly
date, even before any pink or-
on the surface. Tomatoes at
mature green) comprise the
t of the crop shipped from

no definite rules have been
for determining the proper
aturity for tomatoes for ship-
e mature green stage there are
ors that should be considered.
a tomato is NOT a proper
alone does not indicate ma-
the other hand, some of the
ications of maturity are dark-
woody part of the stem,.
in of the radial grooves
ossom oe Boemeence gloss,

ding to eagiiencis of the
andards for fresh tomatoes, a
considered mature when the

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1956

Phil Campbell,

Commissioner

Bulletin

iy

eB

NUMBER 40



buyers and largely determine ~





Ap iciliurat
CALENDAR

June 7- 9, Atlanta Geor Georgia Vocational
- Association Conference.

June 26-29, University of Ga. SE Egg





- Quality and Grading School.





- $eed cavities have developed a_ jelly

or glu-like substance and the seeds are
weli developed.

CAREFUL HANDLIN G at HARVEST
is of UTMOST IMPORTANCE if QUAL-
ITY is to be MAINTAINED. The UTEN-
S1L used in the field when picking and
the METHOD used to pick are both vital

_if cutting and bruising are to be avoid-
ed. Many types of picking utensils are

used such as buckets, half-bushel bask-
ets, climax baskets, and boxes. Regard-

less of the kind or shape, the container

should not be too deep and it should not

be too large for convenient handling.
Containers should also be smooth in-

side with no rough edges or sharp points

that will sear or injure the fruit. Galvan-
ized buckets and one-half round. stave

baskets with handles are good. It is well
to place some. paper pads or burlap in

-the bottom of the picking containers to

avoid bruising and to prevent the to-
matoes from rubbing on any sand or
dirt that may be in the bottom of the
container,

~ Special care shouid be given to the
job of emptying picking containers into
the field crates. Tilt the picking contain-
er so that the tomatoes will roll gently
into the field box. You may have to bend

_ your back to do this but it will pay, Any-

thing that can be done to protect the

tomatoes from even the. SLIGHTEST

INJURY is EXTREMELY IMPORTANT
because the smallest skin breaks, bruises
and cuts, even though little noticed at
harvest time, may develop into a serious
defect before reaching a distant market.

- When and how to pick is also an im-
portant step in marketing quality toma-
toes. At the beginning of the harvest
season, the fruit should be picked once
or twice a week. After the season is well
under way, and the weather hot, it is
best to pick every other day. A well train-

(Continued on Page 4)



Post Treating Method

Explained In Detail

Several weeks ago a story in the
Market Bulletin announced a new method
of treating fence posts developed by the
U, S. Department of Agriculture at its
Forest Products Laboratory in Madison,
Wisconsin.

A large number of readers wrote in

or called in requesting further informa-
tion on the method which the USDA calls
double diffusion and which will pre-
serve posts for a number of years even

- in the humid areas of the Southeast.

_ An explained earlier the treatment
calls fer the use of two chemicals which
may be secured from chemical companies
and in many cases from farm or hard-
ware stores. ;

In treating posts farmers will need

-a one pound coffee can, a 10 quart pail,
two barrels, one of which must be made.

of wood or concrete, 25 pounds of copper
sulfate erystals and 25 pounds of sodium

- chromate powder.

To prepare the copper sulfate solu-
tion add 24 gallons of water to the wood-
en or concrete barrel and add seven cof-
fee cans (about 18 pounds) of copper
sulfate crystals. Stir until the crystals
are dissolved .

in the other barrel, which may be
a 55 gallon oil drum, mix 26 gallons of
water with six coffee cans (about 18
pounds) of powdered sodium chromate
slowly while stirring.

First the peeled posts should be stood,
butt end down, in the copper sulfate
solution for two,days. Be sure to put
enough posts in the barrel to raise the
solution near the top of the barrel. After

two days in the copper sulfate solution |

the posts should stand one day in the
sodium chromate solution (butt end down)
and then be turned over and allowed
to stand for a second day in the sodium
chromate solution.

If necessary the posts may be used
at once but it is better to close-pile them
to keep them from drying out and to
let them stay that way for several weeks.

Before a second set of posts can be
treated more water and chemical must
be added to the containers, For each

(Continued on Page 4)






7 Georgia
STATE OF THE SOUTH

STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI

Georgia, First:

e PEACHES
e NAVAL STORES

e PEANUTS
BROILERS

e PIMIENTO PEPPER
e 'APROVED PECANS

ene ene









ETTER TOMATOES

















class matter Aug. 1,

1917.
NATIONAL



ere
[AsSochaTioN:

AFFILYATE: MEMBER

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN].

Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga.,
by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second
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,



under postage regulations
new copy of notice. Notices

commercial business,

nor from any individual doing
or commercial business name.

product
carried
United States mail.

address.

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
inserted one time on each re-
quest and repeated orly when request is accompanied by

than Tuesday for Market Bulletin of the following week.

No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any
any commercial
company or organization licensed as a commercial business
er doing business under a trade name or business name,

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

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

PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner

must be received not later

businessman, any

business under a trade name

Advertisers are

at



Inspection Division

Chemistry Division
Boyce

Veterinary Division
Dr. J.

Editor

OFFICES OF AGRICULTURAL DIVISIONS |

Paul Jolley, Director

Harry Johnson, Director
Marketing Division -_._____---
Dyer, Director
i Information & Education Division
Jack Gilchrist, Direc

W..Mann, Director
MARKET BULLETIN STAFF

JAckson 4-3292
peace ere . JAckson 4-3292

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Cireulation ___.



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Mrs. LaMyra Jarman
Candler Clement Jr.



Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin.



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Address requests to be added to or removed from
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NOTICES, Market Bulletin.

Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR

OF





Editorial and Executive Offices
State Agriculiure Building
19 Hunter Street, S.W. _
Ailanta 3, Georgia



a



FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



Stephanotis (white) plants,
used in Bridal bouquets; well
reoted, 35c doz. Del. or Exch.
for Ardisia, Rubber tree plant,
and dark red; pink or white
Amaryllis. Mrs. Susie B. Ed-
wards, First St., Springfield.

Old English Boxwoods, 50
well rooted, bushy, about 5 in.

high, 3 yrs. old; Each in can, |.

50c ea., at my home. Will not

ship. Mrs. W. H. Lacy, 200
Ridge -Ave., Stone Mountain,
Phone 2351,

Duplex Gerbera Daisies,
plooming size, Boston Fern,
25 ea.; red Salvia, red Spider
Lilies, Ageratum, Calendula,
dbl. Feverfew, Xmas Cherries,
Xmas Pepper, Silver King,
White Oxalis, 75c doz.; per:
Fhiox, Sultanas, Coleus, 10c ea.;
Mum collection, 50, $1. Mrs.
Johnson Usry, Stapleton.

Giant Mum plants, mix. col.
red, white, yellow, gold, lav-
ender, purple, 3 doz., $1; yel-
jJow, white Dwarf Cushion
Mums, 3, $1: red Scarlet Sage
lants, $1 doz., 2 Rosemary,
Bs 2 White and 1 yellow Lady
anksia Rose, $1.50. Add post-
age. Mrs. V. M. Johnson, Shell-
man.

8 dif. red Geranium cuttings,
8 dif. Cactus cuttings, white,
.pink, oxalis, 10c ea; white
Conch Begonias, rooted, 15c
ea.; purple Iris, 45c doz. Add
ostage. Mrs. Ralph Williams,
t+ 1, Suwanee.

Tris: dif. labeled, $1.25 doz.;
24, $2.25; not labeled, $1 doz.;
24, $1.75; 2 ea. pinks, yellows,
reds, bi-colors, Plicatas Bronze,
labeled, $1.25; Gerbera Daisies
$3 doz. Ad. 35c postage on first
doz., 10c ea. on. added doz.
Mrs. F. M. Combs, Washington.

Monkey Faces (often called
Widows tears) tubers, 60c doz.
PP. Mrs. R. W. Roper, Rt. 1,
Trion.

Red King Carnations plants,
$1 doz.; Jerusalem Holly, 75c
ea.; also Asparagus and Sword
ferns, 45cea. Mis Susie And-
rews, Box 641, Thomasville.

Magnolia, Tea Olives, Crepe
Myrtle, Greybeard, Crabapple,
running and bunch Honeysuck-
le, french Mulberry, Sweetshrub
red and white Dogwoods, Buck-
eyes, Bay, running Roses, 1-5
ft., 10c ft. Add postage. No
checks. Exch. for White or print
sacks, Mrs. Henry Loyd, Rt. 1,
Toomsboro.

Bearded Iris; pink, yellow,
white, lavender, Mulberry, Ma-
rine blue, dark purple, almost
black, 2-tones, yellow and pur-
ple, brown and yellow ,white
and blue and others, 1 doz. for
$2. PP. Mrs. Lilian Owens, Rt.
2, Tallapoosa.

Many col. dbl. Geraniums,
dif. kinds large leaf; also single
and dbl. everblooming Begon-
ias, Sultanas, and other pot
plants, cuttings, 15c ea. root-
ed 20c ea.; regular, nice size,
rooted Begonias, 50c, 12 cut-
tings, my selection, $1, Add
postage under $1. Mrs. A. R.
Landin, Toccoa.

Seed: Red and White Bach-
elor Buton, all col. Baby Zin-

|nias, 20c large match. box full;

all col. Annual Phlox, plain
and fringed mix. Calif. Poppy,
Fever Few, 10c tsp. and stamp-
ed envelope; Iris: purple, lav-
ender, blue, yellow, 2-toned
mix., 75c doz. Add postage. No
checks. Mrs. M. M. Kelley, Rt.

a

FLOWERS AND SEED |
FOR SALE

Db. Geranium cuttings, 10c
ea.; orange-red, orchid, Oxblood
purple, Appleblossom, dark red,
pink Sultanas, Elephant Ear
end green and white Caladium
bulbs, 25 ea; pink Brazilian
Plum and Goldenglow, 15c ea;
Collection, $1.50. Add postage.
No small orders. Mrs. E. B.
Gladden, Rt. 1, Tallapoosa.

Snapdragons, Columbine, Fox-
glove, Sweet Williams, Dian-
thus, red, white and pink, Clove
Pinks, painted Daisies, 75 doz.
Add postage. Mrs. Will Wise,
Wadley.

Hemrocallis, dif. labelled, $2
doz.; newer, $3 doz.; not lab-
eled, $1.25 doz.; Iris, dif. label-
ed, $1.25 doz.; 24, $2; not label-
ed, 15, $1: 24, $1.75; Add 35c
postage on ea. doz., 10 doz.
Mrs. M. P. Combs, Washington

plant) for sale. Write for de-
scriptive price list. Mrs. E. 8.
Hicks, Yatesille.

Red, yellow and_ bi-color
Day lilies, 25c ea.; red Spider
lilies, $1 doz. bulbs; paper
white and April white Narcis-
sus bulbs, 25c doz. Add_ post-
age; also want dbl. Petunia and

Fuchsia. Mrs. Fred Atkinson,
Rt. 4, Valdosta. \

Dbl. pink Geranium cut-
tings, 25c; Verbena, pink, 1/2
doz., 50c; June Cactus, 50c,
green leaf and red leaf Jew,
6, 20c. Mrs. Farish Reed, Juno

Oxalis bulbs, April blooming
Narcissus, purple Iris, and Daf-

Box 120, Jenkinsburg.

Nice selection house plants,

postage. Mrs. James Arnett,
256-54 Hwy., Jonesboro.

Iris: Recent AIS Winners,

Add 35c postage. Write for list.
Mrs. Marvin Farrar;. Jenkins-
burg.

150-200 var. Bearded Iris,

|} have won many blue Ribbons

ir American Iris Society Shows.
If interested, write for names,
col. and prices. Mrs. T. T.
Fatrick, Jackson.

\\ Prize winning Bearded Iris,
won, first place at our AIS
show; also sev. 100 Spider Lily
bulbs. Write for information.
Mrs. W. J. Saunders, Jenkins-
burg. 3 .

Blooming size, rooted Geran-
iums in dbl. red variegated leaf,
and purple, 3, $1; also cuttings,
dbl. red, pink, white, 6, $1;
rooted plants, Snapdragons,
Stocks, Salvia, Summer Poin-
settias, 35c doz. PP. Mrs. J. M.
Black, Rt. 2, Jefferson.

Sungold flower seed, golden
yellow or dbl. blooms, from
mid Summer until frost, 4-6
in. across, 2 large tbls., 25c.
Mrs. A. E. Daniel; Rt. 2, Law-
renceville. :

Large. cark red Mums, 6,
60c; small blue Hyacinths, 50c
doz.; Dwar blue Phlox, blooms
like Thrift, 6, 60c; yellow fall
Pinks or small Mums, 60c doz.
Mrs. H. M. Christie, Rt. 3, Li-
thonia.

Pink Cameo Iris, 1 yr. size,
6, 60c; 3, $1.70. PP. Low prices
on hundreds of other var.; also
Lemon Lilies, $1 doz. Add 20c
postage.
Lula.

Exhibition Mums, of pink,
white, bronze, 2-tone balls, wet
packed in peat Moss; also Ag-
eratum, Physotegia, Pink Peri-
winkle, Fla. Blazing Star, Tith-
onia, Orange, Velvet Boston
Ferns, 25c. All 3c ea. PP. above
$1! Mrs. R. J. Fleming, Lin-
colnton.

Vinca Minor (or Myrtle vine),
Vinca Major, (Garge-leaved
Periwinkle), Tansy, Peppermint,
Shasta Daisy, 10c ea.; Eunony-
mus, Eng. Ivy, 25c ea. plus 25c
postage. Can be had asst. $2
orders sent PP. Josan Geia, Rt.
2, Lawrenceville.

Pale yellow Man in the
Moon, Marigold seed, heaping
tbls., 15c; Pink Mimosa Tree
seed, 15c tsp. Add 3c _post-
age. Mrs. T. M. Randolph, 2107





3, Lithonia.

A Claymore Dr., Marietta.

25 var. Bearded Iris (time to |

fodils bulbs. Mrs. W. G. Preston,

all well rooted, $1 doz.; Add

named var., not labeled, $5 C..

Mrs.. Lona Tallent, |

_ FLOWERS AND
c FOR SALE

ea. for cuttings. Add postage.
Mrs. T. M. Harris, Milner.

Evergreens, Mtn. Ferns, Heart-
leaf plants, evergreen Galax,
all well rooted, 12 bunches, $1,
plus postage. Will exch. (or
will. buy) Pres. Franklin Roose-
velt, red Dahlias and Grand-
mothers red Ball Dahlias, Helen
Hull (red) Amaryllis. Mrs. Flor-
ence Heatcn, Mineral Bluff.

Rosy Morn Petunias, Digital-
is -(Fox Glove), Canterbury
Bells, purple Achimenes, Dia-

nthus, 50c doz.; 35 for $1.25;
Coleus, Feverfew, 75 doz;
Zinnias, Giants, baby Poms

(cut and come again), Mari-
golds, French dwarf tall Giants,
Parsley, 24, $1. Mrs. J. W.
Jones, Madison.

- Blue Violets, $1 C; Foxgloves,
mix. col., Sweet Williams, pink
Primroses, 50c doz.; red June
Cactus, 50c ea.; red Geraniums,
mix. col. Iris, Brown Daylilies,
$2 . Ade postage under $3.
Ga. orders only. Mrs. W. D.
Ralston, Rt. 3, Box 52, Ellijay.

1 yr. old Clump, blooming
size, pink June Cactus, 75c; cut-
tings, 2, 25c; also red bloomisg
Cat-tail Cactus, 2, 25c; tame
Horsemint, 45c doz; Shasta
Daisies, 50c doz. Add postage.
|Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Elli-
jay. ; :
Touch-me-not plants (dbl. as

Cutting, rooted, 25 ea. unroot-
ed, 2, 25c; pink and purple
Verbenas, 45c doz.; Marigold,
Asters and Petunias, 35 doz.
PP. Mrs. Ventis Weaver, Rt. 5,

Yellow Mums, Snapdragons,
horsemint, mix. col. Dahlia
slips, 50c doz.; mix. col. Gera-
niums, green Jew, Devils pin
Cushion, Christmas, June Cac-
ti, Coleus, 2 for 25ce. Add_post-
age. Mrs. Edd Stover, Rt. 5,
Ellijay. ~ . Soa

White Sultanas, Pink (single),
Pink, (dbl.) Begonias, Window
pot Cactus, 25c cutting, striped
White and green Dew, 3, 25c;

bunches, 25c. Add postage. Mrs
W: TF. Cochran; -Rt. 22, Ellijay.

St. Augustine grass stolens,

Eng. Ivy, clinging jarge leaf, us
Seven Cents ea. rooted or 4c}

Roses), 40 doz, Xmas Cacti}

Ellijay. : ae

|rose col. Pi

Spider Web cactus, 25c cutting;
| elso Love and Tangle Moss, 12
















ee be} se

doz.; Milk. and Wine li
huge, 25 ea. Silve:
White, Foot Ball yellow,
Hawk and Red Mums
Add postage. Mrs. Fran
ments, Enigma. _ z

Wild Blue Vi
purple Lilacs, w:

% Ng =x
Roses, white, pin
leas; Sweet Shrubs, |
wood; 2, 50c,6, SisaB:
Iris, 400 bulbs, $2. Ad
age. Well rooted. Miss G:
Parks, Rt 3) Hllijay.-

Trumpet Daffodils,
Daylilies, Star of Be
blue Violets, purple K
$3 M.; Jonquils, pal
Narcisscus, purple Ki
Foxgloves, 75 C.;
ath, pink Almond,
bush; purple Lili
leas; 2, 50c. Well roo
postage. Mrs. Herman
Rt. 3, Ellijay. ena





















blue Violets, purp.
$3 M.; Jonquils, :
Nareisscus, Foxglove, '
Bridal wreath, pink
Bird-eye bush, purp
Azaleas, Pink, red Roses,
ed, 2, 50c.. Add postage.

Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay

American Beauty, Whi
larney Roses, $1 ea.;
Crimson, purple and Pi
bena, 3 doz., $1; ilin:
Beefsteak Begonia, and
trum, 10c va. Mrs. Ann
bard, Fortson,

Sweet scented Grass
50c doz.; dif. is,
Thrift, 3 doz. $1
and Lace ferns,
plants, 35c ea. Add
Mrs. Clyde Gilleland,
Gainesville. ges


































- Large dbl. orange.

and 3c stamped envel
Iris, White and yello
cisscus and yellow
bulbs, '25e doz. Add
Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2;,G

Red Rooster Spui

Bird in Nest, Tabisco
Land, Red pod of Italy
Cuban, Ivy co! + gto



$2.50 bu. PP. Mrs. LeRoy. Har-

and others. Mrs.
Glennville.





ris, 806 Maple Drive, Griffin.








outgrow.
your
need
{Or 5










































Se a aera








- FLOWERS AND SEED |
FOR SALE







- FLOWERS AND SEED





growing Li igustrums. and.
Laurels, $10 eS rast
nt red Thrift, $5 C.; Eng.
_ Vinca | Minor, 35 &
e Woodruff, Greenville.







Genuine Royal. Robe,
-rosina and white perfect-
Vhite wonder $1 doz.; $6 C;
Verbenas, Scarlet King
a red), lavender,

also Var. Apple



Rt. 3,

Thrift;
ier, purple, red,
gp -oz-*.$5, C,; hardy
5 ee purple, blue Tris,
doz.; Pink Oxalis, 2
$1; red Cannas, | $2. 50
a C.; Pink Thrift, va oF

White Bi et
Ruffle leaf Begonias,
; Prayer

striped Jeaf
ice Sword,

fers, 40c> Oxalis,
h ane Xmas Cactus; Hen
ie Cactus, 25c rooted.
postage. Mrs. Otis Mash-
, Cumming.

red rosebud Geranium cut-
purple Achimenes, 8
cuttings and plants Be-
i Geraniums, - Sultanas
hers. All for $1.50. PP. in
rs. J. H. Hobie, Rts;
own. }

e type ache yainthenniis
White, Canary yellow,
il pink, Colter Lavender,
fe, cream, Howard red and
> ae Add 25
Cues Rt.

30c ea. Water Hyacinths,
-; Shrimp plants, Maiden-
is, Fla. Moss, 40c ea.;

a DOC ea.: Begonia
4, $1; Green Jew, 20c
dd . postage. Rosie Crowe,

on Mums, footed cut-
2 doz., 4 of kind, moss
, PP.: Blazing Gold, Lil-
oltz,_ Fanfare, Silver Ball,
White Albatross, Queens
Rose Bowl, Carnation
5, White, yellow Turners.
B rton J. Wilber, 1006
t., Decatur, Phone

rooted Nierembergia,
robe, 2 doz., $1.25; red
plants, 25, $1; also As-
fern (the red berry:
rs. Lon Ashworth, Rt.

dy Ghiscus, handy Phlox,
ai Blue Iris, 75 doz.;
fashion dbl. Daylilies,
antiiemums, 20 mix. col.
nk Thrift, blue Violets,
oz.; white Narcisscus, $2
ps, $1 doz. Add postage.
for print sacks, 3-4 alike.
ae Rt. 1, Dahlonega.

or White Altheas,
. containers,

| 1/2gal. containers, 25c
Will not ship. Mrs, SA)
836 W. Ponce de Leon
ecatur, Phone CR-1891.

Azaleas, Nursery run,
$2 doz.; red Horsemint,

imrose plants, deep
Dutch blue Iris; white
g Yarrow or white La-
ce, 50c doz.; blue Wis-
me, Altheas, 50c ea.;
$1 doz. Add postage.
sley . Fowler, Rt. 5,

cluster White, April.
Narcisscus and 5 dif.
ow daffodils, $2 C;
ethlehem, 75c C.; sev.
Iris, 7, $1; Weigelias,
, Weeping and Pussy
$1. Add postage.
oink sacks. Mrs. John
ddison, Rt. 2, Hart-



Bisvlilies, Painted
rothea, $1.25 ea.; Mrs.
ert; Kanapaha, Honey
Seminole Chief, 75c
, Rose Star, *Pink
Black Prince, Trade

hls -doz:;

Pecans, E ai: ape F



Philippi sic Lily seed,
tbls. (about 1,000 seeds). Mrs.
J. Johnson, Jr., Dixie.

One doz. Geraniums cuttings,
$1 plus postage: Some of ea.
color, bright red, single and
dbl. and single pink; also Sil-
ver Maples, 1 ft. 1-1/2 ft. $2
aoz. No less doz. of ea. sold;
also large Marigold seed, 50c
tea cup full. Mrs, Weldon Mash-
burn, Higdon. Ae

Marigold seeds, 10c thls. 3 tbl:.
25c. Exch. for other flower
seeds, or plants; also some mix.
Zinnia seeds, with large bloom,
5 thls.,..3 tbls., 10c. Add post-
age. M, M. Fitzgerald, Rt..1, Box
159, Byromville.

Giant yellow Oxalis, bloom-
ing size bulbs, 9, $1; dbl. yel-

low, 4, $1. Mailed in small con-:

tainers. Mrs. A. S. Knight, 2028
Reynolds St., Brunswick.

- African Violets, blooming
size, from 20 var., 4, $1, ea. dif.,
unlabeled, damp packed. Add

postage, also large size in pots,
-$1.50 at my home. Mrs. B. J.
Cantrell, Z

Blue Ridge. -

King Alfred Jonquils, 2, 50c;
White Narcissus, $2 C.; Purple
Iris, Empress Daffodils, yellow

Daffodils, yellow Dahlias, pur-

ple Violets, and orange Day-
lilies, $1 doz.; Snowdrop bulbs,
50c doz. Mrs. Beatrice Mosley,
Rt. 2, Bremen.

King Alfred Jonquils and
April blooming white Narcis-
sus, $2.50 C; dbi. yellow canna
lilies, orange Day lilies, vari-
egated, white and purple Iris,
purple Violets, rose color Thrift.
Snowdrops, 30c doz.
Exch. for print sacks. Martha
Wommack, Rt. 2, Box: 89, Bre:
men. .

Orange Phoenix Emperor
Daffodils and white Narcissus,
rose Thrift, Jap. | Sunflower,
dbl. orange Cannas, German
Iris, white Scilla, 75 doz. Add
postage. Miss Mautile Harrison,
Rt. 2, Box 81, Bremen,

Iris Wabash, amass. Frank
Adams, labeled, 3 26ls Siberian
Tris, White, light blue and pur-
ple, $1 doz.; also 20 good var.,
not labeled, $1. Add _ postage.
Mrs. J. G.~ Robertson, .:Carroll-
ton.

dif. var., 15, $1; 15 kinds Day-
lilies, 4, $1: bedding Chrysan-
themums, dif. col., 15, $1. Add
25c postage in state, and 35c
postage out of state on all ord-
ers. Add stamp for information.
Mrs, W. E.. Johnson, Rt. 2,
Crawfordville.

Tube Roses, Cannas, $1 doz.;
Amaryllis, Daylilies, Milk and
Wine Lilies, Umbrella Palm,
25c ea.; also Lilac plants, 50c
ea. Add postage. Mrs. W. E.
Wooten, Rt. 2, Camilla.

Deep-rose Weigelias, Forsy-
thia, Pussy Willow cuttings, 2,
25c; Rooted Lilac, Rose Crepe
Myrtle, Red Spirea, blue Wis-
teria, 25c ea. Add 25c postage;
Scotch Broom seed, 3 doz., 25c,
and stamped envelope. Exch.
for pot plants, Begonias and
others. Mrs. Ruth Rhodes, Rt.
ti. Canons

Purple Easter Iris, blue Grape
Hyacinths, 50c doz.; $3.50 C.;
White Narcissus, Dragonhead,
35c doz.; pink dbl. Hyacinths,
5. $1; Ophiopagon, 75c doz.; $5
C also Boxwoods, large to small
sizes. Add postage. Mattie Dur-
an, Rt. 1, Cumming.

Star-Fish Cacti, 6, cuttings,
50c; Hen and Biddie Cacti, 25c
ea.; some, 50c ea.; small un-
rooted, 6, 50c; one nice with
small Biddies, $6 (too large to
mail); Xmas, and Thanksgiv-
ing Cacti cuttings, 25 cents
ea.; rooted, 35c ea.;. Add post-
age. Mrs. Samuel Caine, Rt. 5,
Cumming,

Rooted Verbena, lavender
and red_with White eye; Pink,
rose, Candy stripe, bright and
dark red and others, 3 doz.,
$1. Damp packed. Mrs. W. H.
Whitten, Chula.

Angelwing, Pearl, Beetsteak
and Strawberry Begonias also
red, pink, white Geraniums,
35c ea. Adc 35c extra for ship-
ping each order. Mrs. Alma

Moore, Adel.





Te]

| tings,

|.diums,

jland Ave.,

15 fine un-named Beared Iris, |



Golden Hemerocallis, $1 doz.,
dbl. dark _range, 75c doz.; out
of door running fern, 2, 25c;
Gardenia, 3 yrs. old, 3, $1; blue,
purple, white Iris 25c. doz.;
Confefderate gray or dark blue
Violets, 50c doz. Add postage.
Mrs. L. S. Brown, 1321 Wild
Wood Dr., Columbus.

Rooted perennial Verbena,
dif. col. (ea: col. tied separate if
wanted) 3 doz., $1. Moss pack-
ed .Mrs. H. B. Roberson.

Cleome (spider plant), pink,
Cocksmith, African violet leaves
mix. col., single, dbl., Verbena,
pink, Black Hawk Mums, 12
plants of ea. or mix. $1; Bronze
leaf pink Begonias, rooted cut-
large, 6, $1. Add. 25c
postage ea. $1 order. Miss uth
Underwood, Rt. 3, Conyers.

French Hydrangeas, _ pink,
biue and white, 3, $1.50. PP.
Mrs. W. H. Meacham, 57 Lake-
view Ave. N. E.,. Atlanta 5,
Phone CH-3943.

- African Violets: Many var.
Blu,e Red, Purple and Pink,
50c ea., 3, $1; smaller, 4, $1.
Add 30c postage for ea. $1 or-
der. Mrs. T. R. Sweatman, 17
Louise PIl.,

Pink Rosy Morn and dark
Velvet Purple Petunia plants;
35e doz.; Add postage. No ord-
er under $1; also Chrysanthe-
mum flowered Marigold plants,
35e doz. and dill plants. Mrs.
Myrtle P. Hunt, 921 Capitol
View Ave, N. W., Atlanta,
Phone SY-4-6654. \

Begonias: dbl. red, pink,
rose, Thousand Wonders, red,
pink, watermelon, Guinea wing,
Thurston, Rex; African Violets
aoubles, singles, all col.; Cala-
_Elephant Ears, any 3,
$1.25; 7, $2.25, $4 doz. Trade
for choice sedums .r peren-
Nnials, Write first.. Mrs. N. B.
Wilson, 943 Greerwood Ave.,
N. E., Atlanta, Phone Tr-6-5554

Verbena, Sweet William, and
dbl. Petunias, mix. col., 15 and
25 ea.; White, pink and red
Carnations, 10c ea.; Ageratum,
Salvia, Snapdragons, and white
King Petunias, 5e ea.; sev. var.
African Violets, Begonias and
Geraniums. No mail orders:
Mrs. Frank Barford, 1185 More-
S. E., Atlanta 16.

Rainbow Moss, 40c clump;
Ferns; Sprengeri, Lace, Sword,
Maidenhair 35c ea.; hardy blue
Vincia, 35c bunch Star of Beth-
lehem bulbs, 35c doz.; Hardy
Phiox,;- asst. 35 -doz;: 12) asst.

} pot plants, Ferns, Begonias and

others, $1.35 in a. Mrs. Mamie
Stone, Rt. 2, Adairsville.

Fire plants, grown 4-5 ft.,
and has large plumage, looks
as if plant is on fire, $1 doz.
PP. G. A. Ulm,. 1483 Estes St.,
Augusta.

Mix. Gladiolus bulbs, all
good col. and blooming size,
$2 C.; $25 M. J. C. Self, Avans.

Chryanthemums, 22 dif. $1.75;
Sultana plants, 8 asst., $1.10;
Petunia plants, many col., 75c
C.; fancy Pepper plants, many
dif. asst., 50cc doz.; also long
hot pepper plants, 25, 50c. PP.
Mrs. W .S. Griffin, Rt. 1, Adel.

_ Yellow Jonquil bulbs, $1 C.
PP. Mrs. J. V. McClure, Rt. 1,
Acworth.

Blue Moon Stokesia; orange-
scarlet Daylilies, Boston fern,
Salmon geraniums, Angelwing,
night blooming Cereaus, and

-Xmas Cacti, striped acro plane-

plants, 3, $1; also Bouquet Pep-
per plants, 4 doz., $1 Add post-
age. No checks. Mrs. Jessie
Howard, 400 So. Cleveland, Al-
bany.

Rooted Xmas Cacti, peren-
nial Sweet Peas, 25c; Rose col.
Justicia, Beefsteak Begonia cut-
tings waite orchid, flowering
Cactus, Easter Lily cactus, 50c;
Achemines, 10c; Hardy yellow
yard cactus (blooms in May
and June), rooted, 50c. $1 ord-
ers del. Mrs. E. B. Mize, Rt. 1,
Alpharetta.

Chrysanthemums, large var.,
in bronze, yellow, gold, pink,
rose, red, amber, cream, fuchsia,
white, orchid, purple, includ-
ing Buttons, Poms and Spoon,
55 plants, $3. Mrs. Leland John-
son, Rt. 1, Bainbridge.



N. W., Atlanta 18. |

-d0z.;



200 pkg. Sultana seeds, also
Coleus seeds. Both mix. col., 10
pkg. and stamped envelope.
Mrs. C. G. Kuykendall, Rt. 3,
Box 83, Blairsville.

Royal Robe Violets, 20, $1;
Calif. Violets, 25, $1; Madonna
Lilies, blooming size, . $4 C.;

yarrow, pink, 2 doz. $1. Add
postage. Mrs. R. P. Steinheim-
er, Brooks

King Alfred Jonquils, White
Daffodils, $2 C.; White Star
of Bethlehem, pink Thrift, $1
C; Canna Lilies, 4; $1; White
Tris, $1 doz. Add postage. Mrs.

Florence Leathers, Rt. 1, Bu-
chanan,
Hibiscus plants, mix. col.,

3, $1 PP. Lee Abernathy, Rt. 2,
Barnesville.

new types dbl. per.
$1:25,7d0z, 7; 3: GOZ,
$2.85 del. Damp packed and
prompt del.; also large Mums,
and very rare and dainty, small
type buttons, mix., $1.25 doz.
All col. large type Zinnias, 2
doz., 65c. Mrs. Shirley Hollo-
way, Rt. 1,. Bowdon.

15 col.
Verbenas,

Dbl. new type perennial Ver-
bena, velvety red, purple, white
fuchsia, rose, 6, pinks, dark
blue, wine, white-eyes. Damp
packed, 1-1/2 doz. $1.25; 3
doz., $2.50. All col. saucer size
Zinnias, 2 doz., 65c; large and
small Mums, $1.25 doz. Mrs.
H. E. Richardson, Rt. 1, Bow-
aon.

Pineapple Geraniums, rooted
cuttings, 40c ea.; clump Maiden
hair Fern, 40c. Miss Ivey Dug-
ger, Oliver.

Eng. Ivy, well rooted at my.
place, Cannot ship: Mrs. H. L.

Wilson, Pine Lake, Phone 43-

6140...

Rootone treated cuttings of
24 of the best standard Camil-
lias of Ga. in the various forms
and cols. New growth on short
mature wood, started about the
middle of June is best, $2.50
PP. Mrs. R. . Loyd, Ocilla.

Jonquils, Daffodils, Narcissus,
Snowdrops, etc., $1.50 C; bloom-
ing size, Tuberose bulbs, $1 doz;
Zinnias, Marigold, Petunia, Lan-
tana, blue Violets, Oxalis, and
mix; Mums, <-35,, doz. $2. C.
Add postage. Miss Merle Har-
rell, Rt. 5, Quitman.

12 dif. Cannas, $1; white,
yellow, gold, and bronze large
type Mums, 3 doz., $1;- Ane-
mous type Mums, purple Lan-
tanas, and yellow Daisies, 50c
Butterfly, red Spider and
dbl. Day Crinum and White
Spider Lilies, 75c doz. Add post-
age. Mrs. C. E. Teeter, Rt. 5,
Quitman.

}doz.;



Fish Seale Fern, 5c ea.;.
Thanksgiving, Xmas, Peanut,
Night blooming Cereus .and
Cinnamon Cactus, also Mexican
Gem with Rose blossoms, l5c
ea.; red Spider Lilies, i0c. a.,
Petunia plants, 15c doz,.Orders
under $1, add postage. Mrs. D.
W. Faircloth, Rt. 1, Pitts.

Rooted Sultanas, 15c ea., whit :

red, pinx dbl. Begonia, rooted,
Geranium, Ferns, 25c ea.; Pe-
tunias, 50c C.; Hen and Bid-
die, 2 kind Jew, 25c doz.; All
cuttings, 15c ea.; red, pink Ver-
bena, 10c bunch; Iris, 50, $1.
Add postage. Mrs. Lester Phil-
lips, Rt. 1, Royston.

, Mix. col. Petunias, one. cent .

ea.; mix. col. Chrysanthemums,
75c doz.; mix. col. Dahlias, $1.
pink hardy Philox,. 60c
White Iris,
lilies, Dusty Miller, 40c doz.;
blue, pink, white Thrift, 35
doz. Del. Mrs. -Leilar Phillips,

doz.;

Rt. 1, Royston. coe
7 yr. Pepper plants (makes ~

fine pot plants) bears 7 yrs. if
properly cared for; also 5 nice
seed pods,
self addressed envelope. Mrs.
M. E. Rhodes, Rt. 2, pete

Celosia Plumosa seed, 25
tsp; all cole: =10-121m: broad,
with long Ostrich like feath-

ers, hanging from large ones. |

Add postage. wrs. Cliff Wallace,
Rt. 1, Riverdale, Phone Fay-
etteville 5585.

Red Salvia, mix, Petunias,
15 doz.; Pink, White dbl. Be-
goniasand Geraniums cuttings,
purple Sage, rooted Mint plants
15c ea.;~ Devil's Back-bone;
Elks Horn Chicken Toe, Flag
Leg Cacti and purple striped
Jew; Water Hyacinths, 10c ea.
Add postage. Mrs. P. E. Taylor,
Rt. 2, Rebecca.

Mando Grass for lawns and
banks, evergreen, one cent per
root; 30 var. Hemerocallis, five
cents per root. No less 20 sold.
Add 15c per hundred for post-
age. Also tall yellow Iris, 10
bulb. Mrs, J. L. Joy, 205 Sher-
wood Rd., Rome.

Red, rose dbl. Geraniums:
pink, rose, red, everblooming
Begonia, Artillery fern, Red
Chicken, Gizzard, Red with
green leaf Coleus, pink, pur-
ple, Fuchsia, red, salmon, pink,
Sultanas, pink, white Hydran-
gea, Xmas Cacti, dbl. Petunia,
15c cutting. Add postage. Mrs.
W. H. Rice, Rt. 1, Royston.

Dbl.. Salmon Geraniums and
dbl. red Begonia cuttings, 15
a.; Sword Ferns, 25c ea.; Rain
Lilies, pink per. Phlox, 50c
doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lee
Cromer, Rt. 1, Royston.





ALL SEED

of the seed.

for sale.

grown on Georgia farms.

produce under cultivation.



NOTICE

Effective July 1 all advertisements or notices
pertaining to seed tor sale submitted for publication
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-
tainer of seed advertised for sale in the state carry
a complete label 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. Farmers licensed as
dealers must pay for this service.

Persons not classified as farmers who produce
flower seed or other types of seed for sale must have
their seed tested elsewhere.

Under rules and regulations governing advertis-_
ing or notices in the Market Bulletin. only those per-
sons who actually produce seed may advertise in the
Bulletin and they may advertise only the seed they

GROWERS





, FOR SALE

Orange Day-

10c and stamped,


































































































































1
4











i





Better Tomatoes

(Continued from Page 1)

ed picking crew will do much to insure
_the harvesting of mature tomatoes and
. proper handling to avoid injury.

The actual picking of the tomato from
the vine can best be done by grasping
the tomato gently in the hand with the
thumb and fore-finger pressing against
the steia. By giving a half turn or twist
the fruit can easily and safely be separ-
ated from the vine.

If vines are tall and rank making
the tomatoes hard to see it is usually
best for the picker to walk between two
rows, being responsible for the toma-
toes on the inside of the two rows next

~ to the middle he walks in. In this way
it is easier to handle picking containers.

-and also prevent leaving fruit that will
be over mature by the next picking.
Sorting and grading is still another
important phase of successfully market-
ing tomatoes. By careful picking and
sorting in the field, the producer can





(Continued from Page D.

mixture add enough water to bring

the water to its original level (about 16

inches deep in the wooden or concrete



save on the trouble and cost of handling
and hauling. Such defects as soil rot,
blossom-end rot, growth -cracks, cat-
faces, misshapes, and sunburns should

be easily seen in the field and thrown
out there. Not only will the producer

save the trouble and expense of handling
these culls, but the quality of his pack

will be improved and a better. price should

result,

In addition to the field ateding and |

sorting, producers should regrade in a

puke shed. This may be done on the |

farm or at the market depending on the
individual grower and facilities avail-

abJe. In any case, only tomatoes of good

quality should be offered for sale on
the market. 7 ee



,

oat cncinioat ane h
_icals may be obtained. es

-worn to eae eyes.

plenty of water for several

nay obtain same from the U.

the copper :
level Ones can









aceidently splashed in the |
should be washed imm

the USDA suggests #
consulted to insure ag:

Farmers desiring further

sa!

Products. Laboratory at Mac



FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE |



An. assortment of rooted pot
oS 10 for $1.25. Miss Em-
a Dugger, Oliver.



FLOWERS AND SEED
' WANTED



Want some Sphagnum Moss,
ontact. Mrs. Archie Rousey,
t. 4, Elberton.

Pink Iris, rooted Rose bushes,
sweet-scented Narcissus (yellow
up) or King Alfred Jonquil

_ bulbs. Exch. P. R. potato plants;

also exch. for sacks. Contact
first. Mrs. Grace Autry, Doyle.



FLOWERS WANTED



Want Old Fashion Blazing
tar (this flower grows tall and
has a star shaped blossom,
bright red in color) seed. Con-
ec Mrs. Carrie Moxley, Mid-
ville. ,

Want Pink and yellow Iris,
also yellow and brown mix.
ol. Mrs. Emily P. Cranford,
ox 174, Newnan.

Want all kinds yellow Iris.
tate price and kinds. Mrs.
W. Lamb, 2125 Comer Ave.,
olumbus.

Want bulbs of all col. Iris,
except Purple and White; also
want Lemon Lilies. Mrs. C. R.

cLencon, 1909 Buena Vista
d., Columbus.
Want Old fashion White

small) Grass Pinks. State price.
rs. Essie B. Cobb, 806-18th
Ave., Cordele.

Want sev. doz. Easter Lily
bulbs, blooming size, also old
fashion monthly, hard Budded
rooted, Rose bushes or cut-
tings. Mrs Albert Hamilton,
126 Park Lane, Thomaston.

Want for cash, 2 rooted Scot-
-eh Broom plants;-and one large
rooted Rainbow, Moss _ plant.

s. Betty Dobbs, 834 Confed-

rate St... S. E., Atlanta, 12,

hone DI-3715.

Want Leopard Begonia and
giant Calif. Geranium cuttings,
also some Gloxina bulbs or

Jants, and some _ Azaleas,

ums that blooms all summer.
Mrs. L. B. Lewis, 407-6th Ave.,
N. E., Cairo.

, Broccoli,



PLANTS FOR SALE



Red and -pink skin bunch
otato plants, $3.50 M. J. R.
trayhorn, Rt. 1, Gainesville.

Catnip bunches, Sage plants,
6, $1; Garlic bulbs, 75c doz.;
yellow Root, 75c doz. bunches;
also Peppermint bunches, 6, $1.
Add postage. Mrs. Mae Turner,
Rt. 6, Gainesville.

PLANTS FOR SALE

PLANTS FOR SALE

FARM. HELP WANTED



Red and pink skin bunch Po-
tato plants, $3.50 M. L. C.
Strayhorn, Rt. 1, Gainesville.

Rutger Tomato plants,- 50,
1OCe $136 00s S11 052-0; Ves
COD orders accepted. Winnie
M. Dean, Rt. 4, Box 53 ,Baxley.

Gov. inspt. La. Copperskin
potato plants; Marglobe and
Rutger Tomato, $2 M.; Ruby
King and Long hot pepper, $3
M., 60c C. Florence OQuinn,
Rt. 2, Surrency.

Goy. inspt. Copperskin P. R.
Potato plants, seed grown from
vine cuttings, $2.75 M. Del.;
2 M. up $2.50 M. Del. Good

count. Thomas Lightsey, Rt.
2, Surrency.
Gov. inspt. Copperskin Po-

tato plants, $1.25 M., 5 M. up,
$1.10 M. FOB. Not less 1 M.
Shipped. M. O. only. Eugene
Hutto, Rt. 2, Surreney.

Goy. inspt. and treated Cop-
perskin potato plants, $2 M.,
2 M. up, $1.75 M. Del. Full
count and prompt shipment.
Luther Griffis, Rt. 2, Odum.

Famous climbing Tomato
plants, (the 2 bu. kind, grow to
wt. up to a pound) $1 per 15.
PP. Grover C. Henry, Abbe-
ville. /

Herbs: Sage, Balm, Corrian-
der, Dill, Horehound, Sweet
Fennell, Borage, all 50c doz.;
Cauliflower, Brussels
sprouts, Leek, Eggplants, Wake-
field Cabbage, Bell and hot
peppers, all 35c doz. No less
$1 lots. Add 25 postage on ea.
$1 order. Mrs. H. V. Franklin,
Register. _

Millioas Cert. Potato plants,
Ga. Reds, and Bunch P. R,,
$3.50 M.; Copperskin and er
pas $2 M., 3 M., $5;

Lp, $1.50 M. B. J. Head, Alma,
Phone 3791,
Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing

size, 85c doz.; Hazlenut, 2 doz.,
$1.50; Old fashion Black Cherry
50c ea.; Himalaya berry, 6, $1;
field Blackberry and Dewberry,
$1 doz.; yellow root, washed,
clean, 4 lb. lard box, $1; Wild
Strawberry, 5 doz, $1. Add
postage. Mrs. Nancy Hender-
son, Rt. 3, Box 124, Ellijay.

Gov. inspt. Red Skin P. R.
potato plants, $1.75 M. Del.
No checks, Paul Lightsey,
Screven.

Cert. s eet potato plants,
bunch P. R., new Ga. Red, Gold
Rush. Shipped Day order re-

ceived. L. L. Heidt, Box 49,
Cordele, Phone 1357.

Pepper plants, 15 dif. kinds,
$1.25 doz. Mrs. A. C. Colson,
Glennville. : ;

Cert. P. R. potato plants,

runnnig var. $2.50 M. Full
count, prompt shipment guar.



J. M. Holton, Rt. 1, Alma.

Genuine Copperskin Potato
plants, full count guar., and
ready to pull, $1 M. FOB. Leary
C. Deal, Patterson.

Goy. inspt. New Imp. bunch
also bunch Copperskin Potato
plants, ea. $3 M. Prompt del.
David Mann, Rt. 2, Surrency.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want man with small family,
and, not over 50 yrs. old, to
work on a laying hen farm.
Modern home furnished. Pres-

ent cap., 2,500 hens. Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Evans, Pine Harbor,
Townsend... =

Want man-.to work on farm.
Must be able to drive tractor
or willing to learn; also care
for hogs. No cotton. Rm, board,
and small salary. Write or see
J. L, Armstrong, Rt. 2, Hwy.
138, Stockbridge.

Want nice oi healthy
woman, age 40-60 to live in
home with me and do light
farm work on small farm. Let-
ters ans. Mrs.~Eva C. Rogers,
Rt. 2, Claxton, Phone 492-J-1.

Want man and wife or with
family for operating farm and
poultry farm with knowledge
off maintaining the place. Want
reliable references. C. A. Walt-
mire, Climax.

Want man to work | 100 or
more acres in 1957 on shares,
including livestock, good land,
small cotton and peanut allot-
ment. Good house on paved
Rd., 25 mi. So. Macon, close
to School and churches. Con-
tact. R. H. Howard, Kathleen.

Want exp. man with milk-
ing machine to help milk 60

family. Come see Dr. Je me

| Byrne, Waynesboro.
ake White Woman to: do

light farm work on farm. Rm.

board and $10 wk. salary. Must
be healthy. Prefer Christian.

see St., Hazle urst.
farm and do light farm work

salary, Mrs. C. Sey, Rt.
4, Covington. ; ae



POSITIONS WAN TED



man wants job on chicken farm

for board and salary. W. J.
Spear, 802 Jefferson St N. Ma
Atlanta -18._

Single man,
Milk Dairy or Poultry farm,
40 yrs. exp. need house. Floyd
Robinson, 354 Crew St., S.

Atlanta 3. : :

Exp. 54 yr. old man without
family, wants job on layer
or broiler farm for wages or
percentage. board or bat-
ch. Jake Johnson, 4100 Ptree
Rd., Apt. 12-D,. Atlanta.

light farm work for wkly. sal-
ary and Rm. and board or place
furnished to



worker. J. McKibben,
Cave Spring.

- Rt. J,

Cows. Prefer single man, but
have house for man and small

Mrs. Alice Taylor, 403 Tallahas- |_
Want middlea ed woman to. ;
live with elderly widow on];

in Exch. for Rm., board and |

Exp. tine gingle: 50 yr. Site

or caretaker of any type farm, |

ieee job on

58 yr. old single man wants |
job on Poultry farm, or other |

batch. Steady |

children want job 0
Can do- kind

term, going hight fares
a

a
Trapeeanion. = :
; Prices Rise v7]

Need house and
A. Rowland, 125 |

way.
882. mls Si
Lee, ane

ter and 3 sr
job on far
drive tractor





Last Weeks Livestock Sales





































Atlanta Rome athens Ee ea Thomesto
5-29 5-30 te

STEERS & HEIFERS 1561 ABR
Good & Choice 17.00-21.00 ee ree
Commercial 14.00-17.50 14.50-17.00 '14.00-16.00
Utility 12:00-14.25 12.50-14.50 -11,75-14.00
Vealers 16.00-22.25 18,75-20.95: 2 tor ey
Stockers & Feeders 13,00-17.50 12.50-15.25
Feeder Calves 13.00-20.00 13.50-1 7.50 :
cows: eS ca ce a
Utility 11.00-12.00 10.75-11.75 10.75-12.00
Canners & Cutters 9.00-11.50 8.75-10.75 8.75-11.00
Springers 5 - wou tae - 2 a Nene a
HOGS: fe ee
No. 1 Meat Type | . oe -16.75-17.00
No. 1 Others - --16.25-17.00
No.2 - 15.50-16.50
No. 3 erat Ul 15.00-16.00