Phil Campbell, Commissioner Bulletin _ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1956 NUMBER dication points to an increas- Per capita consumption of 0 expected to increase as a methods of marketing and sumer. education concern- nuts in main course dishes desserts and confections. gh the consumption of tree nuts data indicates nuts are ns people buy more of as hat an increasing popula-_ rising incomes will result in an demand for tree nuts, sed production to meet in- lemand can not come overnight. ited from See ade dur- ; | period when prices were aut growers just as the in- rage production in the early the result of plantings made h A. price period of World wed nterestin tree nut ete would not materially increase ket supplies until the late ete d supplies of domestic tree. t four or five years must trees which are now of bear- - ee pecans and other tree ether or not Georgia farm- ure a large part of this market e seen. Farmers. in other CAN N MARKET FUTURE BRIGHT tree nuts. and by 1975 the : for them: will far exceed present : sifural "Marketing specialists : increases in population alone ynnual domestic consump- 300 million pounds of shelled airly stable since World War II |. vomes rise. So, the marketing st as, other tree crops, de- Ay riculturat CALENDAR Dec. 2-4, Atlanta Annual meet Soil z Conservation District Supervisors, Des. 4. 5, Atlanta Se iat meet Cotton Producers Association. Die, 4, Rock Eagle Park | Seed short course. . Dec, 4, ABAC, Tifton as Tractor, equip- x ment maintenance short course. ' ? - Dec. 4, Columbus; Dec. 6, Albany: Dec. 11, Chattanooga: Dec. 13, Atlanta . Community eee banquets. . Dec. 6. ABAC, Tifton Corn short course. : ; Dec. aE ABAC, Tifton Broiler pro- _ _ duction short course. Dec. 11, Macon 4-H Hybrid corn meet- ing Dec. 14, Atlanta Five-acre cotton contest meeting. states are becoming interested in tree _ nut production but Georgia, one of the largest pecan producing states in the na- tion should be able to share in the im- _ proved market if tree nut plantings are increased now. Marketing Quota Vote On Peanuts Decembar 11 The U. S. Department of Agriculture announced that the referendum on mar- - keting quotas for the 1957, 1958, and 1959 crops of peanuts will be held on Decem- DED kL =; The Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended, provides that the Sec- retary of Agriculture shall proclaim a national marketing quota and a national acreage allotment for peanuts each year. ~ The amounts of the marketing quota and the acreage allotment for the 1957 crop (Continued On Page 4) Fertilizer Cheapest Tool Specialists Say Fertilizer, efficiently used, is the best and cheapest production tool available to Georgia Farmers, and the dollar spent for fertilizer gos further today than ever be- : oe fore. Thats the opinion of Soils and Ferti- lizer Specialists Ralph L. Wehunt and P. J, Bergeaux, College of Agriculture Ex- tension Service, University of Georgia. Fertilizer prices, in terms of plant nu- trient content, have advanced less than 10 percent since 1939, according to fig- ures from the National Plant Food Insti- ~ tute. During the same period, prices of all farm production items have more than doubled the specialists state. ' Pointing out that plant nutrients are the capital stock of the farmer and that theyplus work, brains, and other fac- _ torsgive a farm its value, Bergeaux and (Continued On Page 4) New Wheat Is Tested By Farmers In State Farmers in 14 Georgia counties are growing Bledsoe wheat to see if the new variety does as. well on their farms as it has at College of Agriculture Experiment Stations. ; Working with their county agents, the farmers will plant an acre of Bledsoe along side such established varieties as Chancellor or Cokers for comparison pur- poses. J. R. Johnson, Extension Service agron- omist at the University of Georgia, named the following counties and Extension agents cooperating in setting up the dem- onstrations: Jackson, S, L. Welborn; Butts, B. B. Campbell; Newton, W. H. McKinney; Meriwether, R. C. Buchanan; Polk, J. P. Stowe; Heard, George S. Summers; Hart, W. V. Chafin; Jefferson, J. E. Eubank, Jr.; Madison, Virgil H. Welborn; Washington, S. G. Mercer; Bibb, D. F. Bruce; Houston, G. L. Allmond, Jr.; Peach, R. P. Swan; (Continued On Page 4) AT EAST OF rene MISSISSIPPI Georgia, First: e PEANUTS BROILERS PEACHES e NAVAL STORES PIMIENTO PEPPER e IMPROVED PECANS ' published weekly at 114-122 Paee St, Covington, Ga. by Georgia ops of Agriculture. Entered as second class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga., under Act of Jane 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Ort. 8. 1917 NATIONAL EDITORIAL | asso chaTiaN oP ATE. MEMBER Notices of farm produce and appurtefances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on ach re- quest and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. Notices must be received not later than Tuesday for Market Builetin of the following week, No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any commercial business, any commercial businessman, any company or organization licensed as a commercial business er doing business under a trade mame or business name. nor fron) any individual doing business under a trade name or commercial business name. The Georgia Market. Bulletin assumes no responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any tranis- action resulting from published notices. Advertisers are catitioned that it is against the, law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or advertisement cattied in any publication that is delivered through the United States mail. Limited space will not permit insertion off notices con- taining more than 35-40 words, not inciuding name and address, , PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner OFFICES OF AGRICULTURAL DIVISIONS . fnspection Division : __ JAckson 4-3292 JAckson 4-3292 JAckson 4-3292 JAckson 4-3292 JAckson 4-3292 Chemistry Division s Harry Marketing Division Johnson, Director i Boyce Dyer, Director Information & Education Divisicn e Jack Gilchrist, Director Veterinary Division Dr. J. W. Mann, Director MARKET BULLETIN STAFF PAGE TWO : eS ae ae r SECOND HAND oa MISCELLANEOUS | GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN MACHINERY FOR SALE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE OR WANTED - AND WANTED Want small Centrifugal honey extractor. State make, age, cond. and shipping wt. W. W. Ens- minger, Box 149, Rt. 1, Fortson. John Deere B mode. tractor, | planters, cultivators, harrow, tiller, wagon, good cond. Priced right. See at once. Joe C. War- rock, Towns. One No. 1 IHC hammer mill, almost new, $90 at farm; one cond., $80 at farm. J. C. Otwell, Rt. 2, Box 210, Newnan. Ph. 2301. Caterpillar Diesel motor, has 1300 hours with belt pulley, $700; platform scales, 1000 Ib. cap., $35; also 150 gal. Pasteuri- zer, stainless steel, $150. F. M. Gazaway, 2556 Clifton Springs 'Rd., Rt. 1, Decatur. Ph. DR-8 2971. Want Farmall Super A, John Deere M. tractor and equipment, good cond., no junk. Write price and what you have. C. C. Sut- ton, Willacoochee. W-30 Intnl tractor, good, $350; Dbl. section harrow, $95; Mower, rake, $95: John Ste- phenson, 755 East Broadway, Griffin. Pulley for John Deere trac- tor, No. 40, Dee Grindle, C/O Green Valley Farm, Rt. 1, Fair- burn, Ph. 38Q2. John Deere M tractor, com- plete with | row cultivators, planter, fertilizer, disc, dressing att., 4-disc tiller, 6 ft. dise harrow. (Will Finance). L. W. Gales, C/O W. J. Reid, Rt. 2, Appling. 1956 Farmall 200 tractor (2 row( all fast-hitch eqpt.; Dbl. section 6 ft. harrow; two 16 in. bottom plows; planters, distri- putors. Can.be used for culti- 20 or 24 in. corn mill, perfect | side |, Want used power lift for U. A. Richardson, Jr.. RFD 1, Madison. Ph. 553-M-2. 2 open buggies, 1 rubber tir- ed, both $125, fair to good cond. Robt. K. Smith, 620 Barlow St., Americus. Want pair platform scales, 20,000 Ib. cap. or larger. Advise cond., cap., price and location. Alexander Sessoms, Cogdell. Equipment. for 2 elec. hot beds, 6 x 60, also complete equipment for curing house, 18 x 18, $125. C. Harris Bateman, Byron. Want large farm bell. State price and cond. J. W. Denson, Box 92, Macon. Coke-Coal brooder, good cond., sell cheap or trade. Also, want several round wooed brood- ers, (just the cast iron parts). Must be in good cond. T. J. Mc- Connell, Rt. 3, Cleveland. PLANTS FOR SALE Model A John Deere tractor. H Damson sprouts, r Add postage. Bosie | 1, Cumming. ae Strawberry plants fro stock: Blakemore vest); Tenn. 7 ferop), 25, $1; 50, /PP; 1 M. up, $10 M. | lect. Cash with ord Eskew, Rt. 1, Fairbu 3002, 3 ye ee Beauties Myers and Rube B plants, 3-5 ft., 2-3 yrs. Porterfield stock, $5 d E. G. Nicholson, Allen 3, Macon. i Ga. Collard, pk : grown, big, healthy, $2 M Benefield, Box 409, Fi Large size Blakemt /berry, 90c C., del. packed. W. E. Barker, plants, large pink berries, $1.25 Cy. $8 3.C\.$9 Postpaid in Ga. Mrs. A. C.- Holland, Rt. 2, Gainesville. 2 Impr. Mastodon strawberry plants, large, 65c C., $5.50 M. Add pstage, 25c on 100 and $1 on thousand. W. E. Johnson, Rt. 2, Crawfordville. Good Klondike strawberry plants, 90c C., $5 M. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Guy Crowe, Rt. tL, Cumming. . i ; Jersey and Charleston W. cabbage and Ga. collard plants, $2.50 M., 500, $1.50, 70 GC. white and yellow Bermuda onions, $2 M., 70 C., 500, $1.25. Prepaid. Tenn. Beauty strawberry | NOTICES, Market Bulletin. Atlanta 3, Editor _...... Jack Gilchrist Notices - 2 Mrs. Elizabeth Hynds Circulation 2s a... Mrs. LaMyra Jarman Mailing Reon: Suptci2 se ee _ Candler Clement Jr. Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. Address requests to be added to or removed from mailing list, changes of address, etc. to CIRCULATION MANAGER, Market Bulletin. All requests for changes of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. Address al] notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF Editorial and Executive Offices State Agriculture Building 19 Hunter Street, S.W. Georgia SALE EVENTS 2 Big Lilvestock Events at Mountain Cove Farms, Kens- ington .. . Dec. 5 (Wednes- day) Reg. Hereford cattle: _ 126 lots, 148 head: bulls, cows, bred heifers, open heifers, and feeder calves ... . also, Dec. 6 (Thursday), Complete Dispersal Durocs (hogs) 200 head: boars, sows, gilts and feeder pigs. Dee. 6-7 (Thursday-F'riday) Polled Hereford Dispersal Sale, beginning 10 A. M. EST, at: Dr, C. EE. Downs, Hereford Farm, Thomaston Gomi. ONE = ony. Hwy. 36 and 1 mi. No.) 188 head: 5 herd and 9 yearling bulls, 18 weaned caives, 102 brood cows, 20 calves at side, 28 yearling and 2 yr. old heif- ers, 26 weaned heifer calves, High quality and popular breeding. One of the breeds outstanding herds. _ Dee. 4 (Tuesday) 10 AM ' Auction Sale $40,000 worth of farm machinery at the Jas. A. Butler farm, Dewey Rose i ete tactors;: 2 balers; 3 Combines, Ensilage Cutter, Binder, 2 each, Grain Drilis, Side Del, Rakes on rubber, Tractor Mowers, 2200 bu. Grain Bin, Conveyor, Tractor Wagon, etc., and many other pieces of equipment and tools most of them in excellent con- dition. Dec. 10-11 (Monday-Tuesday) Hewitts Pony Auction Sale, Valdosta ... large selection of both using and breeders Grade and Registered. For information, Ph. 1848 or write. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE OR WANTED Want Cub tractor, not over 3 yrs. old. Give full details, best cash price. Chas. Gowder, Rt. 2, Powder Springs. Want farm tractor and equip- ment in good cond. and worth the money. No junk. Give model and year, equipment and cond. Cc. C, Sutton, Willocoochee. Want one Super A tractor with distributor and planters. ron Walker, Rt. 3, Fitzger- ald. Large size cane mill, drawn, 2 pots, 1 lot of drawn farm plows and_ stalk cutter, 1 duncan tobacco curer and sticks, one 2-wheel trailer, 1 mower for Ford tractor. Sell or exchange. Shellie D. Branch, Rt. 1, Glennville. One John Deere A model tractor, cultivators, good rub- ber, fair condition, $300; also, 1 Case tractor and tillor plow, good running cond., $200; W. E. Sheppard, Avera. One V.A.C. Case tractor, fair cond., with planters, cultivators, 4-disc plow and harrow, $400. Cc. O. Griffin, Rt. 1, Pitts. Want garden tractor with or without implements. Must be in good cond, and reasonable. M. C. Haynie, Jr. Rt. 2, Box 469. Augusta. Want tractor drawn grain drill with fertilizer attachment Horace A. Kell, Winston. 1954 Ford +tractor and cublti- vator, planters, distributers, 4- dise pickup tiller, good cond.; used 1800 hours. Sell at bar- mule mule vating rows from part of 1 season. J. Joyce, Rt. 1, Box 52, Homer- Prompt shipment. H. E. Smith, Baxley.- ; ae 2 crop Gem strawberry plants, 18-44 in. Used Reasonable. A. woes : $1.25 C., 500, $5.50, $8.50 M., Asparagus (Martha Washing- MISCELLANEOUS ton) 1 yr. $1 doz, 2 yr. $1.75 in good cond., cheap for cash. _David Bradley mobile power doz. 3 yr., $2.25 doz. 1 Combs, Washington. 2 large bunches Washington Asparagus, $1, full bearing scup- EQUIPMENT FOR SALE AND WANTED ) ; - Want scoop for Ford tractor, i i 2, -$%.00,- fall bearing 1r John F. Wilcher, Mitchell. sallow i a plum, everbear- Craftsman Farm level, 10/ing fig, yellow delicious apple, power scope, complete with | Elberta peach trees, 2, $1. Exch. Add postage. for print sacks. (Addison) Rt. Mrs. John Myers 2, Hartwell. Chas. Wakefield and Early tripod, 8 ft. rod and target, $50; 18 gal. Wheelborrow spray com- plete with pressure tank and guage, 12 ft. hose, 3 ft. rod and nozzle., $20. Geo. W. How- oR vec White Bermuda onion, 35c C., Sage plants, $1 doz.. All del. Mary Ruth Phillips, ston. saw and 24 in. Weed cutting at-. tachment, or lawn. mower., $85. H. L. Whitworth, 194 Hillpine Rd., Forest Park. Ph. Poplar 1-2144. Want good used hole digger for VAC Eagle hitch tractor, E. L. Stephens, Jr., 120 College St., Jonesboro. L One milking unit motor, three 10 gal. milk cans, hand bottle capper and filler. Mrs. Arthur Sewell, Rt. 2, Box 150, Newnan. 1 Want wood burning chicken brooder with thermostat. Edwin M. Robinson, Rt. 4, Box 147-A, Dallas. One-row Intnl cotton picker mounted on Super C Farmall tractor, good picking cond., 1954 model, had overall job; also, large 2 roller mule drawn cane mill, $30. Ranzil Moris, Rt. 2, Box 78, Lyons. 2-H wagon with tractor hitch, $50; 6 oil. brooders with pipes exhaust, $100; 560 gal. oil tank, $50; David Bradly garden trac- tor with plows and mower, $150, FOB my farm, 5 mi. S. Jones- boro. Alex H. Stephens, RFD, Jonesboro, $10.85 C. Del. in Ga. $3.25 doz., } Greenville. Maude Hamby, Nice young Klondike straw- berry plants, 90c C.,..300, 300, $2.50. Add postage. Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville. Strawberry plants from Cert. Missionary and extra large Mas- todon, $1 _C. pp. ed packed. Tom Kittle, Rt. Carrollton. and Huckleberry plants, doz.; Catnip, 25 postage. Mrs. Cumming. field, Copenhagen, 500, $1.25, M.; White Ship daily, full count. E. Fitzgerald, Box 662, Fitzgerald Mkt., Chas. and 500, $1.25. muda onion plants, Col brough farm. Roy West, Rt. 1, Box 237, Ellenwood. 3 HP Lousan air cooler gas engine, rope starter, pulley, used to pull cut-off saw. Used very Giant Mastodon strawberry plants, pushes, Dewberry bushes, 6, $1 gain. H. L. Anderson, Rt. 2, Me- P.O. Box 742. Bean. M.} Orchard grass and C pernong and Muscadine vines, ed,| Pine Crest Acre, Round Dutch cabbage plants; Great Lake lettuce plants, 50c. Reeves Eldorado Blackberry plants, $2, 500, $3, $6 M.;; Lady G. $1 C., Ethel Mailed irae Field Dewberry, Blackberry, 50 punch. Add Otis Mashburn, Cabbage plants, Chas. ae Bermuda onions and Ga. Collard plants, same a Mrs, Helen Taylor, Cabbage plants, Copenhagen, Early Jersey Wakefield; white sweet. Ber- $2 M., 5000,$7.50. Expr. C Cut-off saw, 30 in. saw, steel,| Mrs. I. L. Stokes, Box 349, Fitz- used little, $25. See at Yar-| gerald. Everbearing $1 C., Beech Nut bushes, May Cherries trees, Muscadine, Grapevines, Catnip 6, Arlington Sericea hay, fine stems, new -30 tons best quality | Bermuda hay, highly square wire bales, a Ibs., weed free, no ton at barn. Dr. Virgil Eastman. Ph.-3269. 7 or & tons of Brig hay, $18 ton at bar Roberts, Rt. 1, Maul |} Sericea hay, 15 ton; Coastal Bermuda, $30 ton; all 50-60 lb ton. additional if s! Gregg, 195 College S Hay, Lespedeza, Peanut, a t farm. Dorsey Sr., Box 200 bales hay, ee ee SL ee ae Ce en een ae ae ere ee ee we ale, also Oat ha rong, Rt. 1, Hia Sericea Lespedeza bales, $25 ton. Ceci Fayetteville 5581 530 bales good bey grass, Kobe Lesped $250. John Q. Step East Broadway, G WALNUTS AND MEATS FOR * About 10 bu. hu for sale or exch. J. F. Rock Springs. Black Walnut | plus postage. Mrs. E. Box 33, Hiawassee. i 1956 Black Walr large. pieces, $1 lb. No checks. Mrs. Cha Rt. 1, Whitesburg. Black Walnut me out nice and clean, crop, 1-12 pints, $1 .age. Marie Mathis jay. ae) Black walnut m crop, clean, large pie service, $1.25 lb. Claude Kimsey, Rt. Hiawassee. ri Black walnut mez size pieces, $1 Ib. Ad Mrs. L. M. White, Rt 57, Dahlonega. | Now ready, this ye Old Fashion Bl meats, $1 quart. Mrs. Commie Bro Warne, N. E. (resid sy >See 1956 Black Walnu 7 Add postage. Mae Turner, Rt. Gainesville. , f little. E. C. McKinney, Rt. 2, Box 35, Blue Ridge. : y stuaete 25 Tbs Vee Ib, = st gs, 20c ib., in F. Shank, Rt. ed Peanuts, 2-4 in erop, washed and ting purposes only, ie te in Ga., home. _P. B. L Ball Ground. ef de Stuart pecans, 30c Ee, Willie Bond, pecans, ance 70 ; age. Mrs. Viola C. 1, Box 343, Cairo. Stuart. pecans- thin y to erack and shell ves, 6 lb. $2 del. by oS a fe pecans 35 Tb, rop. ae postage. O. B. la Rica. d icataee: Mrs. Frank 114, Porterdale. Stuart shelled pe- ly halv $1.50 Ib. ; Jackson, Box ie aipoed. in 50 ib. lots ect: Money Makers tuarts, 35. tb. Rufus ay. mixed Stuarts, Sech- others, well filled out, pecans, Stuarts, 50 nuts, 40c Ib. post- id Mrsi. T , Zebulon. ; 50c _ Size, and anon mane fo. 1. Stuarts 40c; fresh- halves ~ $1.25. All del. arcel post in Ist, 2 e. Geo. A, Mc- a fine d Stuar t pecans, mix- 0 Ib. lots $4 PP; $25 FOB. J. M. Jones, crop wat pecans, Ib; Frotscher, 25c ge to money ord- if come after. E. 2860 Bloomfield Dr., ecans, 30c lb and you . Corrie H. Waters, 292, Sylvania. out Stuart -pe-/ y 10 Ibs. ($3.25 300 miles; shelled ives, $1 Ib. 3 Ibs., $2.75 Mamie Youmans, lbs., pecans, for sale 00 tb. cap. sacks: ack. Ea. p@y postage; 1.25 Qt. and postage. Dan ay: CED! Sthies pecans, Ib. lots; Mahan, 40 Success and Pabst, d postage. . C. Gar- rger Seteater parcel . P. Singleton, Fort 35 ea.; also Bun- d plants, 20c doz. Sledge, Byron. f _plum- sprouts, 30 ca Yellow root, ties, State H. M. a We Scroggins, Mussella : ; nice, wane filled | jseed, Germ. 85 pet. D. C. Royal, Large |. or Frt. Full) Apple irees, 1 and 2 yrs. old, grapevines, Chinese chestnuts trees, bearing size, tested varie- insp. Reasonable prices, T; M. Webb, Rt. 3, Elli- Jay. Muscadine grapevines, May cherries, blue Damson plums, 6, $1; Catnip bunehes and black- berries, 6, $1; Blueberries, 75c doz. Add postage. L. M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville. LLL LOTT MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE err ence ameter ARTICHOKES: Jerusalem artichokes, for pickling, $1.50 gal. prepaid in 2nd zone; 8 gal., $7 collect chgs. Cc. Ww, Page, 149 North Ave., N.E., Atlanta 8. Ph. TR-4- 6452. postage. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Estelle Payne, Rt. 3, Canton. FEATHERS: x Goose feathers, $1. 50 Ib. Miss Eva Howell, Cuthbert. GOURDS: Small gourds, dry, 10e to 20c} }ea. Mrs. John Weaver, Rt. -2, Temple. : MEAT: Nice cured meat: Raum 1 wt. 8 3/4 lbs. other, 25 lbs.; some nice Middlings. All reasonable prices. Mrs. C. E. isa aabete Rt. 2, Harrison. ONIONS: White multiplying onions, | $1.40 gal. Mrs. Leilar Ear hee: Rt. 1, Royston. Fine red multiplying onions for fall planting, $1.25 gal. Add postage. Mrs. Marie Holland, Coogler Rd., Box 14, Dalton. ROOTS AND HERBS: Yellow root, washed clean, 4 Yb. lard box full, $1 and postage. Exch, for Print sacks. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Rt. 3, =) 124, Ellijay. Sarsaparilla, Elder, spice- wood, plum, red sassafras, yel- low dock, blackberry, poke, pine and yellow roots; wild -|eherry bark, red alder, persim- mon, sweet-gum, poplar, red and white oak bark, 2 lbs. $1. Add postage. Exch, for Print sacks. Mrs. John Myers Addi- son, Rt. 2, Hartwell. SACKS: Print feed sacks, 35c ea. Mrs. B. F. Bloodworth, Rt. 1, Doug- ee - | SAG ee 1988 dey Sage, $1.25 lb. plus oe Mrs. N.N. Skinner, Rt. 1, Waco.- SEED AND GRAIN: Cert. Sweet Borre Lupine Ashburn. 100 bu. Abruzzi Rye, peclean- ed and treated, in new 2 bu. bags, $2.50 bu. Contact. W. M. Nixon, C/O B&B Ranch, Thom- aston. Ph. 3760. Willetts Wonder frost- proof Eng. pea seed, 60c cupful, $1.50 Ib.; also, Green Glaze collard seed, 15c tbls. 10 tbls. $1 PP. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin. TOBACCO: Whole leaf tobacco, Se pbkinn: 5 lbs., $1, prepaid. Paul Light- sey, Screven. : s TT MISCELLANEOUS WANTED ET BEES WAX: Want as much as 20 lb. Bees wax. Pay 50c lb. Paul T. Mar- tin, Rt. 2, Cumming. Ph. 6216. CORN: Want any quantity of ear Corn del, Jackson. Rufus Adams, C/O Adams Briscoe Farm, Jackson. MPEAS: Want 2 bu. big Purple Hull peas, 10 to 12 im> Jong. Send price. Felton Roberts, Rt. 1, Mauk. SACKS: - : Want white feed sacks, Print .|feed or flour sacks. Mrs. Conley, Rt. 2, Kite. Ruby White artichokes, 75c gal. Add | HOGS FOR SALE Reg. Hereford pulls, type, 6-8 mo. old, $100 ea. Cecil Travis, Pine Crest Acres, Riv- erdale. Ph. Fayetteville 5581. 30 milch cows, Holstein, Jer- sey, Guernsey; also 1 Guernsey bull. Merrill H. Flake; Rt. 1, | River Rd., Decatur. Ph, MA 7- 6760. 40 Dairy cows, Guernseys, Jerseys furnish Market for milk to the buyer of these cattle). W. A. Biggers, Greenville. 45 heifers: Holsteins, (can also Guernseys, Jer- seys, Holsteins, all artificially bred sires. Harry Argroves, Greenville. Ph. Orange 2-4976. Hereford bull, polled, 10 mos, old, Domino mixer breeding, $100: Fay Fleming, Rt. 3, Grif- fin. Ph. 9f10. Reg. polled Shorthorn bulls, ready for service, Farm 5 mi. So. on Hwy. 17. George Reeves, MaGeorgen Farm, RFD 1, Thomson. Fine gentle Jersey heifer, freshen Dec. 112, $80. C. D. Freeland, Rt. 1, Gainesville. 5 polled Hereford bulls, Col- onel and Domestic Woodroe breeding, 9 mos, to 16 mos, old, reg. in both Associations. Located 4 mi. SE Pinehurst. M. J. es, Pinehurst. Ph. 730. i Reg. polled Hereford cattle, best bloodlines, excellent cond., cows. with calf by side, open and bred heifers, young bulls. J. Ewing Arnold, Rt. 3, Windy Hill Rd., Marietta. Fine black Jersey Heifer, will freshen Dec. 12, $80. C. D. Free- land, Rt. A, Gainesville, Reg. Guernsey bulls, for service, dehorned, nose, best breeding, good cotor. Reasonable. F. H. Bunn, Mid- ville. eke Z Reg. polled- Hereford bulls, ready for service, most popular bloodlines. See at my farm 7 ready ring in Re 1, Screven. One Jersey heifer, bred, to freshen with Ist calf Dec, 19, $100. Located between Duboise and Greston. John T. Oliver, Rt. 6, Eastman. Holstein and Guernsey cow, freshen Dec. 23 with 2nd calf, also Holstein heifer, 7 mos. old. Mrs. Mary Shrum, Rt. 1, Box 108, Fitzgerald. Dbl. standard polled Here- ford bulls, 6 mos. to 1 yr. old; helfers, 1 yr. to 2 yrs. old, cows with calves by side, finest bloodline, good color, reg. in buyers name. Reasonable. Roy Goddard, Rt. 2, Lithonia. Ph. 2672. Reg. Hereford bull and heifer calves of finest strain. Ogden A. Geilfuss, C/O Melody Brook Farm, Windy Hill Rd., RFD 3, Marietta. Ph. Smyrna 5-7385. Springer dairy heifers, mostly close up, 10 Jerseys and Guern- seys, 25 Holsteins. TB and Bangs free. R. B. Curtis, Farm- ington. Ph. Madison 2603. HOGS FOR SALE. Big Bone Guinea (the stay fat kind) sow, Wt. around 250 Ibs., $60 at my place. Andy Wade, Rt. 1, Alto. Black PC steck hog, Wt. about 425 Ibs., $30. J. E. Mad- dox, Round Oak, Reg. SPC, ali ages, strictly meat type, from prize winning stock. Will ship anywhere. Satisfaction guaranteed. Quit- man Barrs, Eastman. Ph. 3800. 3 reg. SPC boars, from Mode! Ann, Sir Diamond Boy, 4 mos. old, best bloodlines, $30 my place. Also, 1 gilt. George Fer- guson, Rt. 1, Cave Spring. Purebred Duroc boar, proved, 500-600 lbs, lean, meaty indi- viduality, good test develop- ment, 22 mos. old, life-treated, gentle, $65 or irade for oats or corn. Selling to avoid in- breeding. Mrs. Ruth Haynie, Rt. 2, Box 469, Augusta. horned | mi. S. Odum. Winton C. Harris, | OIC breeding stock, boars ready for service, $45 ea., pigs, $25-$20 ea., all from reg. short- nose blocky type stock, prize winning sire and sows ot fine bloodlines. Will reg., treat, and cya. Paul J. Cain, Rie Commerce. Several reg. pigs, OIC, also 12 reg. Berkshire pigs (mostly males) at my farm 2 mi. S. Ellaville. Don Wall, Ellaville. Reg. Tamworth meat-type, 14 wk. old boars and gilts. Orville Sweet, Mgr., Windsweep Farm, Rt. 3, Thomaston. _ Reg. Tamworth boars and gilts. from big stock and other strong bloodlines, $20 ea. FOB. Reg. in buyers name. John Eskew, Rt. 1, Fairburn. Ph. 3802. Purebred Duroe Jersey pigs, Cherry red, blocky type, best strains. J. J. Waters, Louisville. Top reg. Berkshires, male and female of April farrow, $40 ea. C. J. Hardman, Commerce. SPC, 12wks. old and up, bears, ready for service, and open gilts, wormed and treat- ed, reg. in buyers name, $25 up. 2-1/2 mi. E. Camilla on Moul- trie Hwy. H. F. McGahee, Rt. 4, Box 150, Camilla. Ph. 6956 or 8088. 1 Reg. Hampshire boar, won Ist place at fair, 1 yr. old, $65. 4-H member. Sandra Boyd, Lake Mahoney Rd., Conyers. 6 pigs, 3 mos. old, also 3 reg. boars, 1 reg. gilt, litter of 13. Larry McCullen, Rt. 2, Mill- edgeville, Purebred Duroc, medium type, Wavemaster and Founda- tion stock, bred gilts, $60; open gilts, $40 to $50, weaned pigs, $25 ea. Papers furnished. Mar- vin Newsome, Sandersville: Reg. big bone Guinea pigs, 10 wks. old, $15 ea.; also 1 pure- bred Hampshire boar, 1 yr. old, Wt. about 500 Ibs. and some pigs. Will ship. Rever Wade, Rt. 1, Alto: Reg. Black Poland China Shoats, 14 wks. old, $27.50, fin- est bloodlines, papers in buyers name; also, BPC and Hamp- shire crosses, fine meat pigs, 8 wks. old, $9. Don E. Cochran, c/o Rebel Ridge Farm, Shiloh Rd., Kennesaw. Ph. 9-4982. One male black Poland China hog, Wt. around 300 Ibs., en- titled to reg., 10 mos. old, $50. Will not Pec Mrs. Henry Welch, Sr., 2, Box 69, Eaton- ton. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE Male and female Mexican burro, $90: saddle and bridle, $35; nice gentle Shetland geld- ing, $250; - saddle and bridle $35. C. H. Williams, /o Kaliko Farm, Box 1400, Columbus, Pair Shetland ponies, identi- eal, brothers, 6-7 yrs, old, geldings, black and white spot- ted, 40 in. work good, dbl., single or to saddle, fat, gentle. $500 with harness; also 18 Shet- Jand ponies, small to large, $115 to $200. No letters. Mrs. Robin Vaughn, Rt. 4, Toccoa. Ph. Tucker 6-5249, FOR SALE Reg. Tenn. Walker 5 yr: old Stallion, small, with star, show horse, gentle, perfectly behaved: also, FV old gelding, chestnut with flax mane and tail, saddle broke, good cow horse. Edwin Stinch- comb, Jr., RFD 4, Box 67-G, Madison. Ph, Greensboro 6630, Stylish Black saddle horse, $150; 2-yr. old. gelding Welch. pony, $150; both $275. H. J. Crider, Norcross: Ph. 3321. Grey mare, good cond., work any where, children ean ride, $50. Pat A. McRee, Buckhead. . 5-gaited mare, about 7 yrs. old, gentle, Wt. about 850 1b., $125 at farm. J. C. Otwell, Rt. 2, Box 210, Newnan. Ph. 2301. White and brown pony, 4 yrs. old, gentle; also, nice wheel cart and harness, saddle, brid- le all $500. Ponies, $150 up. Fred Shivers, 2744 Milledge- ville Rd. Augusta. POULTRY FOR SALE BANTAMS: 23 R. I. Red Bantam. puliets, ready to lay, 75 ea. for lot. Good exhibitipn stock. C. F. Simpkins, 5261 Mercer Rd., De- catur. Ph. Butler 9-7194. CORNISH, GAMES AND GIANTS: About 4-5 geod hatch, Round- head game stags, 2 sizes, 2- 312 lbs., $2 ea.; also, few early select pure Roundheads, $5. Will trade for anything I can use. R. R. White, Rt. 3, South Ave., St. Elmo, Tenn. (res. of Walker Co. Ga.) Pure Dark Cornish Cockerels, ready for service, $2 ea., lots of 2; two 18 mo. old, $5. All large. bon type. H. W. Thur- mond, Farmington. Pure White Hackle Games, matured Cocks and stags, full plumage; also few pullets, $6 to $15 ea. Geo Kint, Rt. 1, Su- wanee. 6 choice purebred Red pit game stags, bred right, trimed and ready to walk, $10 ea. FOB. J. L. Crenshaw,. Rt. 2, Monroe. 2 Cocks,. one negro R. H. other R. H. and Brown Red cross, $4 ea., 2 yrs. old, good feathers and cond. C. L. Grif- fin, Oak St., Gainesville. Champion White, War Horse, Blue Law, Grey and Allen Roundheads, White Specks, all purebred game, pric- ed right. LEGHORNS: 100 Lindstrom, All Star mat- ing White Leghorn pullets, 7 mos. old, now laying 75-80 pet., $2 ea. if all taken at once; if less $2.25 ea. Come after. Alma Dukes, 411 Ham- mond Dr., Griffin. White Leghorn Sexlink hens; R. I. Reds, Brown Leghorn pullets; Also, 100 egg. incu- bator and brooder. E. L. Burke, Butler. Ph. BU 9-6069. HAMBURGS: Six 4-A grade, 4 mos. ak Silver Spangled Hamburg roosters (net bantams) $1.50 ea, Will not ship. Homer Fricks, Rt. 1, Box. 151, SOP TS Rock. BRUCELLOSIS Counties Free Of Disease Wilkinson Help Make Georgia Brucellosis Free By 1960 ERADICATION Cauitics Not Free of Disease 158 HORSES AND MULES a gaited chestnut. John: E. Nicholson, : = a { = er - in small lots. PAGE FOUR Marketing Quota (Continued From Page 1) ~ of peanuts will be announced later, but before December 1, as directed by law. If at least two-thirds of the farmers voting in the referendum favor quotas, they will be in effect for the 1957, 1958," and 1959 peanut crops. If not approved by the necessary two-thirds of the farmers voting, the quotas will not be in effect for the crop, and another referendum will be heid in 1957 on quotas for the cree three peanut crops. The last previous referendum on pea- nut marketing quota was held on Decem- ber 15, 1953, when 94.3 percent of the growers voting approved quotas for the 1954, 1955, and 1956 crops of peanuts. Vote the quotas are 1957 peanut ties. ment Station, New Wheat Is Tested (Continued From Page 1) Berrien, D. D. Vickery, and Laurens, H. F, Shurling. Johnson said Bledsoe wheat was bred by Dr, U. R. Gore at the Georgia Experi- Experiment. It has out- yielded all other wheats at this station, as well as the Coastal Plain Experiment - Station at Tifton and the College Experi-. ment Station-at Athens, The new variety, recommended south of Georgias mountain region, has shown rnore resistance to leaf rust and powdery mildew than all other wheats. Johnson said any farmer wishing to observe Bledsoe under actual farm con- ditions should contact the local county agent in one of the ees coun- Wehunt urged say. soil needs, the er can produce of this relatively low cost Adequate fertilization brings the p cost of producing crops down pushes the profits of De farm While a farmer would ing only half of a prescribed dose o: cine\some will cut in half the do: plant food which a soil test sho ae the fact. the fertilizer a the story, Wehunt says, With amount of plant food needed to $1 worth of farm products in 1939, $2.60 worth toda farmers to take ac of agronomists poi POULTRY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE FARM HELP WANTED POSITIONS WANTED _ POSITIONS WAN - PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC:: 3: pr. large show-type White _ King pigeons, mated and work- ing, best bloodlines, $11.50 or ~$4.50 pr. R. Lamar. Brantley, Rt. 2, Wrightsville. 25 pr. great Northern Quail, excellent breeders, and layers, 1955 hatch. W. R. McElveen, Stilson. 6 male Bob White Quail, 11 females, $1.50 ea. All grown, hatched this year. Come after. Reuben Jenkins, c/o R. W. Jenk- ins, Rt. 3, McDonough. -Ph. 8013 Finest large Northern Bob White quail (bred and improv- ed 37 yrs.), Wt. around 1 to 1 1/2 ozs., more than average unrelated quail, $3.50 pr. 5 prs. minimum, shipped. Wilkam A. Thomas, 421 Mark Bldg., At- Janta. Ph. MU_ 8-0866. White King pigeons, Ameri- eas finest breeding strain, $2.5 PF Ogden A. Geilfuss, c/ elody Brook Farm, Windy Hill Rd., RFD 3, Marietta. Ph. Smyrna 5-7385. White utility King Pigeons, $2.50 pr. or swap for bantams: 1 pr. for 5 (1 rooster, 4 pul- - Jets or hens); also, 1 trio, roost- er, 2 pullets or hens and 3 oung 1 mo. 1 wk.. old, all antams, $6.50 for lot. Mrs. J. W. Miller, 824 South Broad St., Cairo. - 2-3 pr. 1956 hatch Peafowls, $25 pr.; also 1 pr. Golden Phea- sants, $10 pr. Mrs. Evie Ward, RFD 3, Dublin. Common pigeons, mated and Homers $1 pr., nice white omers, bred good to color $2 if taken at once, Hamburg Rebalece, $2 ea., young White African Guineas, $1.25 ea. Star- ling Yawn, Byromville. 4 Pheasant hens, 1 rooster, $2.50 ea.; also, 9 young ban- tam pullets. L. D. Thomas, Rt, 2, Martin. 68 grown Chukars, ready to pair, $8 pr., 800 Bob White Quail, some cross bred with Tenn, Red, some _ purebred Tenn. Reds, $3 pr. Ralph E. Keefer, 110 Delores Way, Forest Park. Ph. PO 717-0668. a Mature Bob White quail, $3 pr., shipped RR-Exp. Col. War-- ner Fryer, 198 Honeysuckle Lane, College Park. Ph. PO 1- 1041. ROCKS: BARRED, WHITE AND OTHERS Barred Rock pullets, 8B mos. old, $1.75 ea., will mail in chicken coop or you come after. Edward L. Boyd 2037 Spring Hill Terrace, Augusta. 500 White Rock pullets, Sept. hatched, vac., 80c ea. Will sell Also fryers, 60c ea. Bring coops. Wilma E. Riley, Rt. 4, Allen Rd., Austell. Ph. 8991. about 2-3 yrs. old; and pr. wyers. Ph. SUSSEX AND WYANDOTTES: 4-A Rose Comb White Wyan- dotte roosters, April 1956 hat- ch, $3 ea. FOB. Mrs. J. H. Cox, P. O. Box 132, Tennille. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS, |GEESE, ETC.: 15 turkeys, toms and_ hens, reasonable price. 44% mi. Fast Hiawassee on Clayton. Hwy. E. C. Denton, Hiawassee. ea. Mallard and Pekin $3 pr. Frank Brooks, 1, Dublin. pr, ducks, SET ej ewee ~12 grown turkeys, raised this year, will sell 1 or all 12 to- gether. Will not ship. Wade H. Mixon, Rt. 2, Bartow. Purebred White African gu- ineas, white with yellow skin, $5 pr. FOB. Mrs. Lowell Long, Rt. 1, Box 113 Bremen. POULTRY WANTED GEESE: Want purebred wild goose, grey Afri- can Geese, 1 to 3 yrs: old. J.-F. Wellborn, Rock Springs: REDS: N.H. Want 4 N. H. Red mentee a- bout 5 mos. old. Must be pure- bred. H. H..Elders, Reidsville. RABBITS, CHINCHILLAS, AND GUINEA PIGS - (CAVIES FOR SALE) N. Z. White rabbits, excell- ent quality, bucks $4 to $6, does, $4 to $8 C. W. Page, 149 North Avenue, NE, Atlan- ta 8. Ph. TR 4-6452. Chinchillas (not rabbits) fur bearing South American va- riety excellent stock for begin- ners, $10 to $20 pr. Fred Ingle, 4469 Henderson Rd., Tucker, Ph. 3-7802. SHEEP AND GOATS : FOR SALE Milk type goats, 2 milking, 4- 6 Qts. when fresh, now giv- ing. 1 or 2 Qt.; 3 not milking and 1 Billy. 1 of lot will fresh- en soon, all 6 in good shape. Low price. See at Duprees Garage. Mrs. David Dupree, Rt. 3, Box 211, Hawkinsville. Ph. TW-3-4615. : Good purebred goat, now dry, for sale or swap for 2 pigs or female yearlings. My place, 2 mi. W. Chickamauga. A. W. Walker, Rt. 1, Chicka- mauga. LIVESTOCK WANTED CATLER: Want 10 to 100 head beef cattle. V. C. Ellington, Sr., Con- 4411 or Atlanta, Dr.- 3-4917. * HORSES AND MULES: Want Shetland pony mare, gentle, not over 6 yrs. old, rea- sonable price. Horace Brown, Sr., Box 104, Eastman, elderly couple to farm, Want middle age White or colored woman to do light farm workfarm, 6 mi. Decatur, for good: pay, room and board. -Ref- erences. H. G. Carithers, RFD, Tucker. Ph. Clarkston 3-7329 or WAL-9200. Want cme immediately for farm in N. Ga. Mountains, nice house, bath, elec., tractor, chicken house, all land you can tend, good pasture already made, 3 mi. to school bus. Must be sober and furnish good ref- erences. C. E. McKinney, 3304 Clairmont Rd., N.E., Rt. 13, At- lanta. Ph. Me- 4-2559. Want white sober reliable share-cropper, perfer own equipment. Allotments include4 4 A. peanuts, 4-1/2 A. cotton, 3-8/100 A. tobacco, On school and bus route. George B. Mil- |, ner, Rt. 2, Brooklet. Want vat once middle age or raise broiler or hens for.eggs, on share basis. Have houses for hens and broilers and good farm land on school and mail route. Jessie G. Riley, RFD 1, Box 200, Woodbine. Want White woman to help with chickens and other light farm work on farm. Must be neat appearing, 25 to 35 yrs. old. Letters ans. J. T. Gore, Rt. 2, McRae. Want party to operate wae power grist mill. and have enough help to run 1-H farm on 50-50 basis. Must be honest, sober and reliable. Norton W. | Hart, Rt. 2, Warrenton. a Want farm labor, 35-45 yrs. old, married, sober, used to liv- ing in country, not over 3 in family. Good house on mail and school bus roue. References necessary. Write only. George Varn, Box 205, Folkston. POSITIONS WANTED Nice Christian young wom- an wants job on farm doing light farm work with good Christian family, for room, board and reasonable salary. Miss Ruth Thomas, Box 155, c/o Arlen Youngblood, Hiawas- see. 3 30 yr. old woman, with 2 girls, 10-11, wants job on poultry farm or dairy work. Experienc- ed in bottling and caping milk. Prefer in or around Rome. Mrs. Julia Lord, Rt. 5, Wood Rr., c/o J. E. Redman, Rome. Ph. 4-4549. Middle age white man (wife) wants job on poultry or other light farm work on farm. Can do carpenter work. Good health, dont drink. Need house wired j for elec. stove, salary, South of Atlanta. Henry Eller, 2037 Hous- ton Ave., Macon. White man with wife and 2 boys, wants job on farm work- ing crop on_ shares, raising broilers. Need 4-R house with elec., pasture, on school bus and mail route. Have to be moved. Pledger Strayhorn, Rt. 8, Gainesville, _ Man 40, wife 30, want job in dairy, use Surge or other type milk- ers. References given. W.-J. Robinson, Rochelle. . Ph. 2741. : Retired, single aati wants job. on farm as caretaker, cattle, hogs, chickens, gardening for salary, room and board. Well experienced in most anything in the farm line. Want modern st living quarters, or live as one of family.- Grover peers Aah ville. single: 56 yr. old man, ey on farm, high school education, wants job as Caretaker, poultry or stock farming. Write best of- fer including room and board. Hubert W. Padgett, 1070 Kath- erwood Dr., S.W., Duane 10. Ph. PL-5-3185. family, desire dairy or any farm work. Experienced truck. dri- ver, caring for livestock, farm | ir estates, etc. Honest, sober, and 20 yrs. experience, White mairied man, 38, Swaallt 5 _ White man, 65 ani job raising chickens 5 or 10 thousand at Chappell, Rt. 2 Gra Man and wife want gi raisin broilers on aly good big house, bai wood. I have 3300 lbs 1. mule, 2 ze 1 a Have cow. References ed. Geo. W. Madd 188, Buford. 3 Family of 2 want farm or raising hogs, reliable. References exchanged | use if desired. Charles Rumph, Rt. 3, Box 314, Newnan. ~ Middle age white "woman wants job on farm doing light farm chores for room, board and salary. Mrs. Louise Storey, | Rt. 1, Box 41, Lake Park. _ cattle or poultry ienced_ in both; - Insist on sales as ae of cattle Or Georgia Department of Agriculture is paying fo1 ing of all_adult females which go from livestock -barnsto the farm and for the testing or vaccini young female cattle which go from livestock auction to the farm. . auction barn and take it to cattle on his farm. PHI No farmer should purchase - a female from tested at auction barn or vaccinated at the auction This service is FREE and every farmer should that he receive this FREE test or vaccination in protect himself from an outbreak of _Bangs Ses | Commissioner his farm without having barn.