Phil Campbell, Commissioner yBulletin WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1958 NUMBER 51 | _ WARNING To FARMERS PHIL CAMPBELL Cc ommissioner be ads on land more often every three years. If oats are the same land year after year, il build up in n the SOih ce 20 per cent increase in stand ated seed. fe may buy treated seed or treat iemselves. General recommen- e dust form, or 1 1/2 of water in the = ON BETTER OAT STANDS 1 bterial: This eaivner gave a = oa it the : || Aarteutenrat CALENDAR August 27, Macon fait grounds Geor- gia Guernsey Breeders fall cow sale. = ae - August 30, ABAC, Tifton Winter grazing short course. grain is to be planted within three weeks. If the treated grain is to be sacked and held in storage, the amount of dust per bushel may be reduced to as little as 1/4. oz. per bushel. Grain should always be treated at least 24 hours before planting. More than a million acres of Georgia land is planted in oats each year for grain and grazing. Properly treated certified seed of adapted varieties can greatly in- crease productivity of the oat crop. _ As for varieties, Victorgrain 48-93, Fulgrain or Arlington are recommended. In the mountains Forkedeer may be used because of its winter hardiness. Floriland is good in South Georgia. Oats can be planted in South Georgia anytime during October and planting dates in North Georgia are Sept. 20 to Oct. 15. Farmers planning to use the crop for both grazing and grain should plant four bushels per acre. For -grain alone they may plant only two bushels per acre. In buying oats or other small grain (Continued on page 4) | ASC Committeemen Elections Next Month The election of Agricultural Stabili- zation and ConServation committeemen will be held in 1,100 Georgia communities between September 17 and September 21, | John F. Bradley, State administrative of- ficer of the ASC, said this week. Three committee members and two alternates will be elected in each com- munity Bradley said the mail method of vot- ing will be used this year. He pointed out that ballots will be mailed to all known eligible voters prior to the voting period. He added that ballots also.can be obtain- ed at county ASC offices. The state administrative officer point- ed out that ASC community officers will be nominated by nominating committees selected by the county election board. This board consists of the county agent, county FHA and SCS representatives, and the president of the-~County Farm Bureau. Nominations also may be made by petitions signed by ten or more farm- ers. The ballots will provide for write-in votes, too. According to Bradley, any farmer is eligible to vote who is participating or eli- gible to participate in any of the ASC programs. Following the local elections, Bradley continued, the chairmen of the communi- ty committees in each county will meet in a county convention on September 27 (Continued on page 4) aS i ; PAGE TWO class matter Aug. 1917. Vaan NATIONAL EDITORIAL Ham tree Rt..2, Chickamagua. White nest onions and multiplying scallion bu for fall planting, $1.2 }postage. P. B. Brov Ball Ground. ess Red. multiplying oni (grows in bunches) for planting, $1.50 gal. Add pk age. Mrs. Marie Holland, ler Road, Dalton. Red multiplying onions, for fall planting, new 1956_ '$5.00 bu. or 75c-gal. Col. W. C..Chandler, Rt. Vista Rd, Columbus. Red multiplying oni for fall planting, _75 postage. Mrs. W. E. We 2, Camilla. < _ White nest or m onions, 50c quart, 80 'gal., 1.50 gal Del. in Daniel Tennille. HAY AND STRAW (Wheat, Oats, Etc.) '. Hay per ton: Millet, Dallas Grass, and Ladino iver, $35.; about 200 bales falfa, $39.00. All perfect baled this yr; also, baled Oats, $38.00 t farm, 4 mi. West F Hwy. 54. Norman Rt. 2 Fayetteville. _ 200-300 bales-Oats, baled a put in barn without rain, fect cond. square bales with twine, 75c: bale barn. Will del. for 85 b |S. Keith, Rt. 2. Woodvill Nice bright hay, s Oats, $1.00 bale; B Grass, 75 bale. At my} James H. Kent, Rt. 2, | Springs. Ph. 4593. Arlington Sericea hay, crop, green color, without rain. Bales ave. 6 $1.00 bale at my farm. Gi J. Jaekson, Rt. 1, Norcros Ror, ee TES - New crop Hay: Dallas 'Clovers, Kudzu and Le $25.00 ton, or 60c bale farm at Madras. Will trad calves. R. B. Bowen, 316 P lia. St. S. W. Atlanta 3. Ph. M 1428. : ee BRUCELLOSIS - Counties Free Of Disease 0 \ Help Make Georgia Brucellosis Free By 1960 ERADICATIO - Counties 2 om daily on grass. li - $100 enithonnt the polled Hereford bull old, reg. in buyers Hwy. 140 on Cox Dangar, Rt. 1, Wood- Roswell. 2472. olled Hereford male, old. Guaranteed gen- e Darnell, Bexr., Jr., 2867 Chamblee. ord ord Bull and heif- of finest strain for den A. Geilfuss, c/o ook Farm, Windy RFD 3 Marietta. a 5-7385. oung heifer, Jersey- ross, ored for first Holstein bull. No let- near Mt. Pisgah 138 (Union yr. Sia Jersey Cow, ed, bred to Holstein ilk and} ond. and Mrs. cow and bull calf, oat Sa P72 Smi- Til= Paschal, eee sk ies ad Ss Jersey msey heifers, all to Harper, Jr., Rt. Kes . Mill Rd., De- ampshire pigs, $5.00, 0. ea. my place 8| a, 1 block off | on Jeeeon Road. ver, Rt. 6, Marietta. 5 mos. old, $55.00 4 mos. old, $35.00 . buyers name, ful- and well grown. W. Ph: Lawren- di g stock from Reg. e medium type stock. 1 Boar ready to breed light service, $40.00. ea. Aug. 7, $20.00 ea. Cain, Rt. ez 1, Com- st Saraainesd tor or 0 ea., bred gilts, mated IA. Ward, Jr. c/o Ward - Farm, Paper Mill Rd, arietta. Ph. 8-8772. pigs and 13 shoats, Road. A. P. Smith, 218 Walker ee College : PO | 1-3439. 3 old, saather and Ghana: hogs, ype, weaned pigs ef bleodline gt any Oak Rocket, $65.00. 3 Ps _ Ree. sPc Vabeity pigs, meat , fron: Medel Ann and Dia- 10. | mond Boy sire. George Fergu- C. | son, Rt. * Cave Spring. 2 Hampshire male shoats, 4 .} mos. old, wt. about 75 Ibs. ea; -|4 gilts of same breed. ean reg. |buyers mame. $25 ea. at my farm. Letters ans. Troy Lanier, Rt. 1, Roeky Face. Reg Hereford hog, best blood- lines, David Crockett 102, 504, Show type, 13 mos, old $60.00 to prevent inbreeding; also, '4-1/2 mos. old gilts or boars, $30.00 ea. Inquiries ans. Leon- ard Fleming, Reed Creek Rr. Hartwell. Purebred Hampshire boar, 350 Ib. size, $32. Ralph Dangar, | Woodstock. Ph. Roswell 2472 Purebred Duroes, either sex, age, Wavemaster and Foundation stock, med. type, Reg. buyers name; aiso Guern- sey -caitle, heavy springer, purebred bull, 4-5 mos. old, best of breeding. M. M. New- some, Sandersville (6 mi. East). HORSES AND MULES FOR saALe Gentle mare muie, work any- Where, $oU. or wade for hogs or ows of equai value. HB. 2. pteward, nt. 4, Mouitrie. Fine white mare, bred to shetiand pony, yrs. old, 1200 ios, ride ana work anywhere, ideai tor loggimg $125. on Bel- jiamy, Ht. 4 momer. Large female gray mule, top cond., tine worker V. C. John- son, Kt. 1, Lavonia: f Exira nice smail racing horse. See to appreciate. momer Sharp, Jr, 315 Mill St, Cov- ington. Ph. 2361. Two Shetland mares; 37 and 40 imches, one witn colt at side, both bred pack, one will roal soon. Dr. R. L. Grace, 106 WN. Monroe, Albany. bh. 2-7291 >|day, or 2-2259 night. Pmto Shetland 2 yr. old mare, approx. 40 in. tali, $300.; Also, 2 horses, mare and geid- ing, both gentle, broke for ehiidren, priced to sell, Fred D. Shivers, 2744 Milledgeville Rd., Augusta. Ph. 3-3156. ll yr. old mare Mule, wt. approx. 800 lbs, will work any- |where. Can be seen at. my piace, 12 miles from Pembroke, anytime. Bill Shumans, Rt. 2, Ellabell. Black. Saddle horse, gaited and gentle, medium. size with white. blaze face and 2 white stockings on hind legs. L. R. Hobbs, Stapleton. Several nice gentle Shetland riding ponies, different sizes and colors. Reasonable. Robin Vaughn, Rt. 4, Toccoa. Ph. Tucker 6-5249. At Stud: Reg. saddle bred stallion by a son of _ Noble 'Kalarama, to a few approved mares. Thos. G. Watkins, Rt. 2, 4584 Flat Shoals. Rd. De- | eatur, DE 7464. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE APPLES: Starkes Golden delicious ap- ples for cooking, canning, eat- ing, $1.00-$3.00 bu. Located oid Alabama Road, just off Sandy Plains. W. F. Keenan, Rt. 1, . | Roswell. Ph. 6587, 75 bu. 1955 corn for sale. Come with truck on Saturdays. W. H. McWilliams, Rt. 3, Li- thonia. Ph. 6224. FRUIT: Dried plum Peaches, nice and clean, 60c lb. and postage. Mrs. Lawton Rampey, Rt. 6, Elber- ton. GOURDS: Martin and dipfer gourds, | 25e ea. Small mixed sizes, 5c- Mul-|1Ge ea. Add postage. Mrs. W. VE. Wooten, Rt. 2, Camilla. MISCELLANEOUS 1 nice, country cured Hams, about 25 lbs. 65c lb. at my home on Noreress Rd. No ship- ping. Odell K. Vernon, Rt. 4, Cumming. HONEY, BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES: Pa > 50 hives Bees and 30 empty hives, all with 2 super frame tstyle, good hives, no junk. Tom Kittle, Rt. 5, Carrollton. NURSERY STOCK: Muscandine grape ,vines Blue Damson plums, also Sage plants and Catnip bunches, all 6 for $1.00, and postage. Mrs. Mae Tumer, Rt. 6, Gainesville. Full bearing, fine red and yel- low plum and cherry trees, 2, $1.00; This years sundried ap- ples, free of peelings or cores,. 50c lb; full bearing Scupper- nong and Muscadine vines, 2 $1.00. Add postage. Exch. for print sacks. Mrs. John Myers, (Addison) Rt. 2, Hartwell. PEPPER; j 100 lbs. hot Banana Wax pep- per extra fine for pickling and sauce, 30c Ib. Also, Hot Tomato pepper, 1 in to 2% in diameter. Ship anywhere. Parcel - Post extra. oo Harbison, Graves. POSTS: Chesnut fence posts, 30 ea. Will not del. W. A. McKinley. Rt. 3, Lithonia. SAGE: Dry sage, very few stems, $1.25 lb. Mrs. N. N. Skinner, Rt. 1 Waco. SEED CLOVER): Reseeding Dixie Crimson Clover, 92 per cent germ, 99.8 per cent purity. Tested by State Lab.-.$30.00 CWT. Norman Johnson, Warrenton. Ph. 3549. SEED (OATS): Victory grain seed oats; State Test 94/94, bright and sound, 5 bu. bags $5.50 FOB J.. F. Lowe, c/o Whetstone Farm,, Box 528, Fort Valley. Ph. TA 5-5944. SEED (PEACH): Old time yellow cling stone peach (excellent for peach pickles or canning). Should be planted before October, 50c doz. seed. Postpaid. J. E. Martin, Rt. 1, Flowery Branch. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED CORN AND GOURDS: Want~ guantity of Strawber- ry and Calico or Indian corn in husks; also some small fruit- ed ornamental gourcs. State quantity and price. C. A. Wynn, 109 E. Virginia Ave. College Park. Ph. PO 7-8298. ISCE , FOR SALE WANTED HAMS: - FIGS: i Want Figs in the greater, At- lanta area. Contact and arrange for a, del. date or cam call -for them. sam Sebren, Winston. Ph. Douglasville 2976. FRUIT (Figs < Seuppernongs): Want little Brown Turkey figs also Scuppernongs, with- out trash. Quote lowest cash price by Bushel lots., when in season. ~J. C, Milliner, 3, W. 35th St., Savannah. SACKS: Want exch. cans for print sacks; 1 lb. pe- eans for 1 print sack. Ea. pre- k:. pay postage. Contact Mrs. W. QO James Pearson. WHEAT AND BARLEY: Want recleaned Wheat, suit- able for whole wheat flour, al- so want small amount Barley. D. Mommsen, Clarkesville. RABBITS. CHINCHILLAS, AND GUINEA PIGS (CAVIES FOR SALE) N. Z. White rabbits, high class breeding stock, sub. to pedigree. priced according to age and quality. Does bred or open, $3 to $8. Bucks $3 to $6. C. W. Page, 149 North: Avenue, NE, Atlanta 8. Ph. TR-4-6452. \ Rabbits, Foundation stock, White NZ bred does, $5 ea.; drs. $5 pair. Ship anywhere. John C. Fields, 1018 W. Poplar St., Griffin. Ph. 3682. Four N.Z. White, red-eyed, Doe rabbits bred, and 1 buck, $5 ea., ar $20 for lot. Exp. Col., or send postage. Rev. P. G. Kimmons, Rt. 2, Ellijay. Young rabbits, various sizes and colors, $1 ea. Mrs. Mary M. Chisholm: Box? 4935" nite 22; Powell Rd., Augusta. Californians: 4 Does and 2 Bucks, all breeding age, of best bloodlines, $5 ea.; $13 trio; or $25 for lot. Ped. papers furnish- ed. Will ship. R. Lamar Brant- ley, Route 2, Wrightsville. Three N. Z. White rabbits, $1.50 to $2.50 ea. Earl Adams, Rt. 2, Villa Rica. White N.Z. rabbits, $2.50 ea. Add postage Roy Pruitt, Rt. 1, Bufford. Guinea pigs (Cavies) mated breeders, also young pigs, most any color. $2.00 ea. or $1.75 in lots of 10 or more. Will. ship. Send money order. Mrs. Helen Street, 2956 Buford Hwy, RFD, Atlanta 6. Ph. ME 4-7888. LIVESTOCK WANTED HORSES AND MULES: Want one very gentle female Mexiean Burro. State price and height in first Jetter. H. E. Hutto, Clinchfield.. Ph. 6977. Want Mexican Burro, small for children. Exch. reg. hogs for same del. Charles Helland, Byromville. 7 Ibs. Pe- ; LIVESTOCK WANTED > Want smali, Gentle horse suitable for 10-13 yr. old child- ren to handle. Sam Smith, Jr., Monticello. FARM HELP WANTED Want man and wife for light farm work on farm. Both to work. Will furnish 5 room house, running water and elec. Con- tact. George S. Featherston, Rt. 5, Rome. Want couple, or will consider small family, to do farm work. Salary or crop for the rest of 1966 and 57. W. R. Avirett, Rt. 1, Blakely. Wnt middle-age woman to do light farm work on farin. $20 monthly, room annd board. BE. H:- Hopson, 2435 Lavata Drive, Macon. Want White woman to help with light farm work. Room, board, and pay salary. Write: Mrs. C. R. Brown, 306-6 St. Albany. Want reliable man as helper with dairy. Knowledge / of milking machine operation de- sirable but not necessary. Con- tact in person 2 mi. Bostwick, Morgan Co. R. 'M. Paxson, Bost- wick. Want nice clean White wom- an, 35-50 yrs: old, to do light farm work on farm. Reasonable salary, room and board. Mrs, R. E. Ellington, Fairburn. Ph. 5911. Want middle age woman for light farm work on farm. Pri- vaate room, and board. Perman- ent job and home for 1956-57. No objection to one or two children. Roy West, Rt. 1, Box 237, Ellenwood, Want farm labor, 30-45 yrs. old, not over 6 in family, no drinkers, year round work; also want farm working Foreman, 35-50 yrs. married, sober, used to living in country. Good houses for both, on mail and school bus Rt. Ref. necessary. Write. George W. Varn, Box 205, Folkston. Want Christian woman, 35- 50 yrs. old, to live in farm home with aged couple as member of family, and help with few chick- ens and other light farm work, for small salary. J. J. Hansard, Lithia Springs. Want reliable, sober, healthy, single, colored man for some farm work, and to work with Goats. Work confining but not extremely hard. Must be able to milk, drive tractor, ete. Room - |meals and salary. Mrs. B. F, Keown, Rt: 6, Rome. POSITIONS WANTED White Christian woman wants job on farm doing light farm work. Prefer with elderly peo- ple. Write before coming to\ see me. Mrs. Hattie Hughes, (Rt. 2, Toecoa. Last Weeks Livestock Sales Report Atlanta Rome Athens Thomaston Atlanta 8-21 8-22 8-22 8-20 8-23 STEERS & HEIFERS 1425 : 789 825 349 642 Good & Choice | 18.50-20.00 17.50-18.75 Hess : Standard 15.00-18.75 14.00-18.00 16.00-1 7.25 13.50-17.75 - Utility ; \ 0.75-15.25 1.75-13.75 12.25-15.50 10.50-14.00 10.50-14.75 Vealers 16.25-21.75 16.50-23.75 15.75-23.76 - - Stockers & Feeders 11.50-16.75 12.75-14.50 12.25-16.50 12.00-15.50 | 11.50-15.25 Feeder Caives 11.25-15.25 W1.75-16.75 12.75-15.00 11.00-15.50 11.00-14.25 | cows: - Utility & Standard 10.50-12.60 10.00-11.50 10.00-12.00 10.75-17.00 | Conners & Cutters 8.00-11.00 8.00-10.50 8.00-10.50 7.00-10.25 8.00-1 0.75 Springers - 50.00-1 78.00 50.00-215.00 : - HOGS: 118 118 272 No. 1 Meat Type . < i _ = = = No. 1 Others 2 - 16.50-16.85 16.50-16.75 16.90-17.35 Ne. 2 < 16.25-16.50 16.25-16.50 16.50-17.00 No. 3 - 16.00-16.25 16.00-16.25 16.00-16.50 ~ Feeders ~ = PAGE FOUR Tips On Better Oat Stands. (Continued from page 1) seed to plant for grazing and grain har- vest, farmers should read their seed tag and make sure they get goodseed. The best bet is to plant only certified seed which will be tagged with a blue tag and wi}l state that the seed is certified seed. - Good seed plus seed treatment, good planting practices and high fertilization will insure a better stand with more graz- ASC Commitfeemen os (Continued from page 1) to elect a county committee, This group also will consist of three members and two alternates. These county and community ASG committeemen will administer the Agri- ecultural Conservation program; the Al- lotment and Shaubaice'l Quota programs ing and a higher grain yield at harvest time. take office October 1, 1956. _ by te Cae to meet. oe nee vation and. stabilization needs f istered oy the farmers them portunity S select tha men wh ) these jobs for the - very The newly-elected commit e t POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS WANTED | POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS. wa 32 yr. old single, white, sober man wants job on chicken farm, or doing light farm work. Can drive truck~and tractor. Want room, board, laundry and wkly. salary. Earnest Beard, 107 Second Ave., Bremen. Want good, small 2 H.. crop with good man for 1957. Have to be moved and furnished, or will take job: on Cattle farm. 8 R. house and good wages; also need at _ once, reliable white woman to live with wife and self, and. help with light farm work, for small salary. Will L. Dunn, Rt. 2, Lithonia. 58 yr. old man wants job on poultry farm or doing other light farm work. Want room and board or place furnished to batch and weekly salary. Well experienced. J. O. Mc- Kibben, Rt. 1, Felton. Want place on farm with party who raises chickens, or does tractor farming, Have 2 boys, 19 and 16 yrs. of age, and 2 girls, 18 and 10. Shares or Salary basis. Mrs. Jace Jones, Rt. 3, -Box3%; Dalton: ~ = 65 yr. old man with wife, wants job raising broilers, tak- ing care of laying hens, or some oe of light farm work. Need 3 room house with lights, water and wood: Have to be moved. Cafe Cain, Rt. 1, Mur-+ rayville. White, woman, 41 yrs. old, with 13 yr. old daughter, wants job doing light farm work. State salary in first letter. Need 3 room house.-Mrs. Mar- tha L. Smith, Rt. 1, Culloden. 27 yr. old, single white wom- an wants job with reliable peo- ple on farm doing light farm work for room, board and re- asonable salary. Ene. postage for replies. Miss Dorothy John- son, 419 Lambert St., Bremen. 39 yr. old white and 2 children, w farm overseer. ce, honest, sober and rand can give good ref. Taylor, Box 191, Berli 21 yr. old white ma job on farm, or truck and _ other l oe con Sober and honest. Ha 58 yr. old married man wants job running small dairy of 30- 35 milking cows. Well exper- ienced, can run any kind of milking machines. Can give good references. Clyde May, Rt .5, Dublin. - 48 yr. old single man wants jobs on farm. Can do any kind of farm work, drive tractor and truck, and run power saw. Want room, board, wkly sal- ary, or-small house with wkly. salary. Ted W. Alley, c/o Price Jeffries, Trenton. daily. Dave peek R kinsville. s White woman wants job on farm (willing to wo: home and $15.00 wkl /Lulla Rushing, Rt. ee ae = GGuaranteed by Manufacturer ea : FFound by State Chemist _ a FEEDRIGHT MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Ga, 6 ie PPenalized se . : Feedright Laying Mash (Pellets) Ff PROTEIN FAT FIBRE HAPPYVALE FLOUR MILLS, Fort Valley, So. Ss ADAMS- BRISCOE SEED COMPANY, Jackson, Ga. G 12,00 4.00 12.00 ; Pay Day Hog Feed F Ground Oats F 12.81 5.58 13.09 des HOPKINS x SONS, Waycross, Ga. d i - ALABAMA FEED MILLS, Tuscaloosa, Alabama SG 40.00 4.00 8.00 Peanut Hay & Molasses {(P) Bat F Bama 40% Hog Supplement (P) Fiber F 40.00 = 5.27. 9.12 KENTUCKY BY-PRODUCTS CORPORATION, Loulsville, Ky. AUSTIN FEED & SEED CO., Cartersville, Ga. 20.00 3.75 8.00 Brewer's Dried Grain Ra 3 Blue Ribbon 20% Dairy Feed (P)_ Protein F 12.25 2.47 12.59 LINDSEY-ROBINSON & CO., ING., Roanoke, Va. - GS z = Fat & Fibre Fair-Acre B38 Hi-F Broiler Prestarter- BEARDSTOWN MILLS CO., Beardstown, III. GS 16.00 4.25 6.00 Penicillin Mixture : F * Critic All-Mash Laying Ration : F 16.50 3.77 .12 G. W. MILLS, Byron, Georgia : aire : ky BERLIN MILLING COMPANY, Berlin, Ga. _ GS 8.00 2.50 11.00 G. W. Mills Crimped Oats & Molasses. (P) Fiber # : Snap Corn F 8.13 2.82 11.78 MINUTE MAID CORPORATION, Plymouth, Florida SG BIRDSEY FLOUR & FEED MILL, Macon, Ga. S 20.00 3.00 5.00 Golden Isle Citrus Pulp (P) Fat F Birdsey's Laying Mash (P) Fiber F 22.38 3.64 6.31 MIXON MILLING COMPANY, Gairo, Georgia SG Mascot Wheat Feed & Mill-Run Screunings G 14.50 3.00 8.00 Best Maid Pig Booster (P) Fiber #F = F 15.63 3.23 8.80 MURPHY GRAIN & MILLING GO., Owensboro, Ky. 6 Mascot Wheat Feed & Mill-Run Screenings S 14.50 3.00 8.00 Hominy Feed (P) Fiber FO F 15.63 3.24 8.50 NEW ORLEANS GRAIN AcPRED CO., ING., New Orleans, La. G Birdsey's 40% Hog Supplement _ G 40.00 2.50 7.00 Rice Bran F } F 47.50 5.16 7.67 PATTERSON MILLING CO., Fite ae Georgia c BRANNEN FEED MILL, Brooklet, Ga. e 8.00 2.50 11.00 P. M. . Ground Corn Cob & Shucks - 25% Molasses F Snap Corn F 7.75 3.32 10.57 PURITAN MILLS, Aflanta, Georgia i BUCKEYE COTTON OIL CO., Cincinnati, Ohio J 6 41.00 2.00 14.00 My-T-Pure Starter & Grower Fai ee Buckeye 41% Protein Solvent Extracted ~ Meadowbrook Dairy Feed iP) Spronall SG 24.00 ; Cottonseed Meal FU 41.00. 2.42 15,07 2G oe Fiber FS BE f CANDLER MILLING COMPANY, Metter, Ga. G 8.00 11.00 Puritan 160/0 Milking Ration ee -@G& 16.00. Snap Corn (P). Fiber F 8.00 2.29 13.57 aS F , city MILLS COMPANY, Columbus, Georgia 6 8.00 2.50 11.00 | RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, St. Louts, slide Se Be Ground Ear Corn F 7:69 6.12 9.27 Chick Growing Chow . ae oe Rarelir, Columbus 16% Dairy Feed GS 16.00 3.00 15.00 REELFOOT ALFALFA MILL, Tiptonville, Tenn, ee 3 ; . F 18.50 2.68 14.97 17% Alfalfa Meal Dehydrated AB) Fiber 8 Columbus 16% Dairy Feed GS 16.00 3.00 15.00 ROYAL- STAFOLITE MILLS, Meridian, Miss. 6 F 18.00 2.62 14.74 Milk-Flo Dairy Feed F Peanut Vine Hay and Molasses (P) Fat G 8.00 3.00 24.00 | SCHOEN BROTHERS, INGC., Atlanta, Georgia So : & Fiber F 9.00 2.01 28.60 Schoen's 60% Digester Tankage : Peanut Vine Hay and Molasses (P) Fat G 8.00 3.00 24.00 SOUTHEASTERN MILLS, INC., Rome, Georgia 6 F 8.00 1.54 23.98 Stiver's Best Wheat Shorts (P) us F CLAXTON MILLING COMPANY, Claxton, Ga. G 2.00 -50 24.00 : : Fiber Loic sane Ground Corn Shucks, Cobs & Molasses, 25% (P) Fiber F 4.38 -57 28.23 Stiver's Best Wheat Shorts (P) Fiber Ss -? CLICK & COMPANY, INC., Greenville, S$. C. 6 16.00 3.00 15.00 _ # Milk-A-Plenty 16% Dairy Feed (P) Fiber F 21.88 3.06 18.70 SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY, Macon, Georgia G.- Milk-A-Plenty 16% Dairy Feed {P) Fat G 16.00 3.00 -_ 15.00 | -_ $co-Co 36% Protein Cottonseed MealPrime Quality t & Fiber F 21.25 2.38 17.91 acece Brand 41 0/o Protein Cottonseed ee Red Dot Laying Mash @ 20.00 4.00 8.00 eal-Prime Quality : f ee F 19.44 4.72 4.48 SOUTHERN MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Ga. Gs COSBY-HODGES MILLING CO., Birmingham, Ala. GS 25.00 6.00 5.00 . ~ Moflo 16 0/o Dairy (P) Protein FB. Jazz Dog Food (P) Fat F 26.88 4.58 3.83 | J. A. STEPHENS MILLING COMPANY, Register, Songs S y GOTTON PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION, Atlanta, Ga. S 2.50 50 24.00 Ground Peanut Hay with 25 0/0 a: Better Corn Cob & Shuck Meal with 25% wilastes F 3.13. -60 25.25 Blackstrap Molasses . AP): Fat & Fiber F s DANIEL FEED & SEED CO., Douglas, Ga. G 2.00 -50 24.00 | Cob, Shuck & Molasses - 25 0/o {(P) Fiber = G@ Sot Cob, Shucks and Molasses P 3:75 1.04 26.21 i : F DIXIE-PORTLAND FLOUR CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. GS 16.00 4.00 6,00 SWIFT & COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia GS Red Lion Wheat Gray Shorts (P) Fiber F 18.50 4.08 7.05 Swift's Soybean Oil Meal, 42 0/o Protein ne DIXIE PRIDE MILLS, INC., Flowery Branch, Ga. 6 23.00 4.00 2.50 SWIFT & COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois 6 Dixie Pride Calorized Broiler Formula F 22.19 4.00 2.48 Swift's Broiler ation - 3-Nitro Nicarbazin Mixture F FARMERS MILL & ELEVATOR CO., Dudley, Ga. SG 40.00 4.00 7.00 SWIFT & COMPANY, East Point, Georgia 6. Blue Tag Hog Supplement (P) Fiber F 42.00 4.34 10.26 Swift's Cottonseed Meal, 41 0/o Protein re Blue Tag Crimped Oats (P) Fiber @ 12.00 3.00 12.00 - Prime Quality (P) Fiber F Lee F 13.25 5.36 14.47 THOMBLEY MILLING COMPANY, Coivabass Georgia @ Blue Tag Ground Oats (P) Protein G 12.00 3.00 12.00 Ground Big T' Snapped Corn (P) Fat & Fiber F ; & Fiber F 9.50 3.39 14.45 WAYNE MILLING COMPANY, Jesup, Georgia GS Blue Tag Hog Feed : (P) Protein G 18.00 3.50 7.50 ; Phillip's 16 0/o Dairy Feed FF. F 16,50 3.19 3.95 WEST END MILLING COMPANY, INC., Quitman, Georgia G Blue Tag Ground Oats (P) Protein G 12.00 3.00 12.00 My-T-Good 20 o/o Dairy Feed (P) Fiber oF . & Fiber F 10.25 4.53 13.83 cen = | Blue Tag Hog Feed ic 18.00 3.50 7.50 F 18.81 3.14 3.89 Ly i fe , . Zi a Georgia : 3 Georgia, Fi irst: a EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH e PEANUTS PEACHES Ss e LARGEST STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI BROILERS * NAVAL STORES a