Phil Campbell, 
 
Commissioner 
 
jeorgia 
_ Farmers 
 
   
 
Pk ig Reape 
 
; ar 
 
ea ; + 
re 
 
     
   
      
 
  
 
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1956" _ NUMBER 18 
 
NEED A BALANCED DIET 
 
ooram Is Under way A gricul tural || Farm Housewife Can 
Boost Soil Tests {Cec ALENDAR | | Store Pecans Safely 
 
y PHIL CAMPBELL 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Jan. 8, ABAC, Tatod  Farm income 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
:. 
 
  
 
5 He ukGet coupes, The farm housewife can safely store 
Co! manizsloner. of Agriculture P| - pecans under refrigeration for use during 
= i are engaged i in: the: pro- : Jan. 10, ABAC, Tifton  ae short a ss ee = a aay pub- id 2 i 
of pee tone co! modities Fea-" |. course. ee ; ine By ine Aereubural Experiment 4 : 
 
  
  
  
   
   
  
   
  
  
     
  
  
   
    
  
    
   
   
    
     
    
      
    
   
   
    
    
    
   
  
    
    
   
     
   
  
   
    
   
 
Stations is available to help them store 
 
  
 
  
 
 . 15, ABAC, Tift _  ti hort 
nd fed: regularly if we are to get Jan. HUE ve otfon short | | their pecans properly. 
uction results. . SR : E. K. Heaton, assistant food fechihinter 
oe ee wid matin certain 2 ee ee et ee 
; ae eae 4 ee pe a ment Food: Edu: Station, say experiments have shown that > 
. ; a err : plump, well-filled nuts are best for stor- 
 
  
 
aaintain: a condition Op Ja  <t agen age and that the highest quality nuts are 
 
we ied our oe many | about soil tests. He can assist you in tak- those that mature in mid-season 
ome type. of mixed feed because > ing the soil samples and tell you where Stuart, Van Deman, Mobile, Moore 
that animal nutritionists have | to send these samples to have pet an- and Pabst have. been found to keep espe- 
e through tests the proper food | alyzed. d cially well, but sound, well-filled nuts of 
 
cessary to. health and maxi- any variety can be successfully stored, 
the authors claim. 
 
~ 
 
ood elements in the form of  
mixed and well balanced feeds: |. Moving Interstate : about one-half and gives the corivenience 
us often do a pretty poor job Sst . | Of ready-to-use nuts. 
 
; that our soil is properly fed. os a Redeal regulations ee To be shelled as unbroken halves, the 
 
nly way to make sure that our the interstate movement of cattle will |- atithors say, pecans should be dampened, 
operly fed is through sojl tests become effective Jan. 1 to strengthen the or conditioned, immediately before crack- 
10w when certain elements neces- | - Bangs disease eradication program. _ ing. Dampening may be by either of two 
 
ood soil are Jacking. 
for increasing the number of. 
ples in Georgia are being boosted 
organizations which are purchas- 
ipment and appre to help in 
 
methods: (1) Double a towel or clean cloth 
sack, spread flat, cover with pecans three 
layers deep, then spread towel over the 
nuts and dampen-thoroughly, Allow the 
pecans to remain overnight and crack the 
next day. (2) Place enough water in a 
pressure cooker or sauce pan to cover 
 
The new regulations constitute anoth- 
er forward step by the U.S. Department 
~ of Agriculture in its program to prevent 
and eradicate livestock diseases. 
 
Georgia regulations now cover virtu- 
ally all requirements contained in the 
new Federal regulations. The primary dif- 
ference is that the new Federal regula- 
tions require that cattle moving inter- 
 
tional Plant Food Institute and 
ia Lime Rock Company are 
 
soil. sampling tubes for all steam under five pounds pressure for ten 
 
its in the state and the Geor- - minutes. 
state for immediate slaughter, to either : : 
o Bene lee ee an approved stockyard or slaughtering Iti . eS ee 2 the is pe- 
who, in turn, will put them in. house, must be accompanied by a waybill one ao be shelled Nae Stk 
B chein fart ane or similar document or certificate signed e  se ar 2 cepa = ey Sch he 
aders of business and indus- | PY the owner or shipper. ne a : eee b i : a ce 
ctcanl like Ticesk a All persons moving cattle interstate ne er that ie : peruse to eae 0 
ed properly if eee oe. should study State and Federal regula- tee pe ne wee Ww 4 aes oe mn 
to be obtained. Their interest fe CO OF these: reptile: other . hod ths theo ame 
b seilin gness to cooperate should tions may be obtained by writing the Ani- otner method that.is convenient. 
u : ose mal Disease Eradication Branch, ARS, To prevent molding, peean kernels 
 
reater unit production and thus 
arm incomeif we cooperate. 
ood seed, good soil is necessary 
 
USDA, 614 Atlanta National Building, which were dampened before _ shelling 
~ Atlanta 3, Ga., or the State Department must be dried immediately after 
of Agriculture, 19 Hunter St. SW, At- shelling, Heaton and Woodroof insist. 
lanta. Kernels should have a crunchy feel and 
 
m soil conservationist Continued On Page 4) _ (Continued On oe 4) 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
cinta ES 
 
"Georgia, Fi irst: 
 
See *PEANUTS  + PEACHES * PIMIENTO PEPPER 
SSIPPL == + BROILERS = * NAVAL STORES  IMPROVED PECANS 
 
  
 
>, 
 
tion. ~ ae ; : 
e we assure our Wieder oft New. Rules On Cattle : Nuts should be shelled before storage. 
 
This reduces weight and storage space by 
 
rack in bottom, fill with pecans and 
 
  
   
 SY 
 
  
 
SS 3  
E TWO 
 
  
 
  
 
by Georgia 
class matter 
 
1917. i 
 
  
   
 
GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN 
 
Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga., 
Department of Agriculture. Entered as second 
Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga., 
under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special 
rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8. 
 
NATIONAL EDITORIAL 
 
| assocharian 
 
VTA ek ee eae 
 
 
 
    
 
  
 
fnew copy of notice. Notices 
 
commercial business, any 
 
nor from any sindividual doing 
or commercial business name. 
 
product 
carried 
United. States mail. 
 
= 
 
address. 
 
{uspection Division 
Chemistry Division 
 
Marketing Division 
 
Editor 
 
Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable 
under postage regulations inserted one time on each re- 
quest and repeated only when request is accompanied by 
 
than Tuesday for Market Bulletin of the following week. 
 
No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any 
commercial 
company or organization licensed as a commercial business 
or doing business under a trade name or business name, 
 
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 
OFFICES OF AGRICULTURAL DIVISIONS 
 
Paul Jolley, Director 
 
Harry Johnson, Director 
 
Boyce Dyer, Director . 
Information & Education Division 
Jack Gilchrist, Director 
Veterinary Division _- ________*_ JAckson 4-3292 
Dr. J. W. Mann, Director 
 
MARKET BULLETIN STAFF 
 
must be received not later 
 
businessman, any 
 
business under a trade name 
 
Advertisers are 
 
Ses __ JAckson 4-3292 
__...___ JAckson 4-3292 
JAckson 4-3292 
 
Bes beng __ JAckson 4-3292 
 
Jacek Gilchrist 
 
  
 
Notices 
Circulation: __ : 
Mailing Room Supt.  
 
  
 
Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market_ Bulletin. 
 
Mrs. Elizabeth Hynds 
Mrs. LaMyra Jarman 
_.. Candler Clement Jr. 
 
  
 
< 
 
mailing list, 
 
Address requests to be added to or removed from 
changes of address, 
MANAGER, Market Bulletin. All requests for changes of 
address must include OLD and NEW addresses. : 
 
ete. to CIRCULATION 
 
  
 
NOTICES, Market Bulletin. 
 
  
 
Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF 
 
Editorial and Executive Offices 
State Agriculture Building 
19 Hunter Sireet, S.W. 
Atlanta 3, Georgia 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
SECOND HAND 
_ MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
SECOND HAND 
MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
John Deere B tractor, 1950 
model, hydraulic ram, 5-disc til- 
Jer, on rubber, 6 ft., moderate 
heavy duty harrow, cultivators, 
all good cond., $950. D. A. Law, 
Chula. Ph. Tifton 1716-R2. 
 
Lilliston peanut picker and 
Lilliston hay baler, running 
cond., reasonable for cash. Geo. 
N. Thomas, Rocky Ford. 
 
Grist mill complete with ele- 
vators, corn seller, shucker, 
hammer feed mill and hay bal- 
er, for sale or rent to reliable 
party. E. L. Martin, Rt. 2, La- 
vonia. 
 
Want disc harrow, 3 pt. hitch 
preferred, side del. rake, hay 
baler, corn picker, corn binder, 
stalk cutter, 2 row elec. coils 
for sweet potato beds, field cul- 
tivator. Give price and cond. 
Norman Burpee, C/O Wildwood 
Sanitarion, Wildwood. 
 
New Holland corn shucker- 
geller, good cond. $300; also 
grist mill, P-12 Intnl motor, 
scales, line shaft and pulleys, 
ood -cond., $275 FOB my farm. 
. L. Redwine, Rt. 1, Dalton. 
 
1955 Farmall tarctor, Super 
A, with 6 tools. Used 2 seasons 
on small farm, $1,500. See at 
farm. T: C. Cooper, Rt. J, Sen- 
oia. Acs 
 
1952 Ford tractor with only 
4500 hours service and all equip- 
ment needed for farming, for 
sale at once. M. Youngblood, Rt. 
8, Ashburn. 
 
Want late model] Ford tractor 
with plow, cultivator and plant- 
ers, all to be in A-1 cond. Will 
trade good farm jeep, almost 
like new, for same. N. Morris 
Nicholson, Rt. 1, Talking Rock. 
 
| 
 
  
 
Good sub-soiler, and single 
action front end loader for 3 
point hitch hook-up, for sale 
or exch. for bush and bog har- 
row, 2 dise tiller piow or other 
equipment for Ford tractor. 
Phone after 8 oclock at night, 
Atlanta PO 6-3686, or write. C. 
E. Stewart. Box 145, Mountain 
View. 
 
Z 
 
Case power mower, semi- 
mounted, 7 ft. blade, $150; Lil- 
liston Pasture Clipper, 7 ft. 
swath, $150; 9 ft. J. D. hay Rake, 
self-dumping, $100; 8 ft. hay 
Rake, $15; self-propelling at- 
tachment for wheel mounted 
circular saw, new, $25. R. M. 
 
Davison, Woodville, Ph. Hud- 
son 9-2963. 
 
Farmall H tractor with cultj- 
vator, good cond. for sale 
cheap. James Holton, Rt. 1, 
Wrightsville. 
 
1952 Massey Harris 22 bush 
and bog harrow, mowing ma- 
chine, field cultivator, seeder at- 
tachment, fertilizer spreader. T. 
H. Bothwell, 111 Princeton 
Way, N.E., Atlanta 7. Ph. Dr. 
BFS LE : 
 
Want mule drawn votton dus-. 
ter, 4 or 5 row, cheap for cash, 
not over 60 miles from McRae. 
No junk. W. W. Evans, Rt. 1, 
Helena. 
 
Clipper recleaner, 
with elevator, 2 motors, 1 HB, 
power, has about 20 cleaning 
sereens, practically new, $750 
(bargain). M. C. Peavy Sr., Pine- 
hurst. 
 
Want used Farmall 100 trac- 
tor with equipment, or a Super 
A. or Cub. Must be in good 
cond. and reasonable. W. G. 
 
complete 
 
  
 
Simpsony Mt. Airy. 
 
  
 
SECOND HAND 
MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
2 old Case tractors, 2 tires 
and 1 can sealr, for sale. S. D. 
Harrison, Kathleen. 
 
1 H. drawn Mower, turning 
plow and cultivator, Oliver make 
good cond. also 1 drum type 
oil brooder, for sale. Herschell 
Mathis, Rt. 2, Armuchee, (Lit- 
tle Sand Mountain). 
 
Farm jeep, like new inside 
and out, has low range trans. 
4-wheel drive, draw bar, trail- 
er hitch front toe bar and heat- 
er, on good rubber. Cash or con- 
sider trade on used tractor. C. 
M. Gardner, 637 Connally) Dr. 
East Point. PH. PO-7-2278. 
 
Two John Deere B tractors, 
cultivator, fertilizer and varia- 
 
ble depth planter equipment, 16 
 
disc power-life J. D. harrow, 4 
disc tiller with seed box, 6 row 
Simplex duster, 2 row cD? 
stalk cutter, C. C. cultivator (16 
ft., 5 ton J. D. farm trailer, 
2 H. 2 H. wagon. See, Mrs. Ce 
Cc. Bryan, Rt. 2, Reynolds. 
 
John Deere, 7 ft., No. 25 Com- 
bine (cut less: than 200 acres, 
$800; also J. D. Power-trol cy- 
linder complete with hose, $40. 
E. V. Vaughn, Bogart. Ph. Wat- 
kinsville SO-9-3375. 
 
MISCELLANEOUS 
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE 
AND WANTED 
 
 
2 H. wagon heavy, with trac- 
tor hitch, $40; 6 oil brooders, 
vent pipes, and 560 gal, oil tank, 
2 coke brooders, feed troughs, 
2 elec. incubators, 3 deck wire 
cage with troughs. Cheap. 5 mi. 
So. Jonesboro on 4 lane Hwy. 
Alex H. Stephens, RFD, Box 
334, Jonesboro. 
 
Two 9 X 32 Ford tractor. tires, 
tubes, wheels, good as new, $25 
ea. J. W. Lonergan, Star Rt. 
Harlem. 
 
Pony or cattle trailer with 46 
in body and head stall, com- 
plete with tires and tubes and 
good bumper hitch, $75 or trade 
for beef calves or saddle horse. 
Arthur A. Mann, 507 Benson Peg 
Hartwell. : 
 
One water-proof Canvas, Sy 
X 17 ft. best grade, used for 
covering Combine and. many 
other purposes on farm, $12 
FOB. P. J. Sewell, Lavonia. 
 
John Deere tractor pulley, 
never been used, $40; Also one 
100 gal. Dari-Kool holding milk 
tank, used less than 1 yr., good 
cond., reasonable. W. A. Whit- 
mire, Rt. 1, Douglasville. . 
 
Tron beam 2-H turning plow, 
good cond., prompt shipment, $8. 
Mrs. W. E. Swann, Rt 1, Union 
Point. 
 
Good 2-H wagon, . tractor 
trailer, 2-wheel, good cond., $25 
ea. Located on Hwy. 60, 12 mi. 
Stone Pile Gap. H. B. Brook- 
shire, Suches.  
 
One Int] 4-can milk cooler, 
for sale. J. D. Hagler, Rt. 2, 
Box 110, Chipley. ~ 
 
Want farm bell, good shape, 
not cracked, within 100 miles. 
H. P. Malcom, Rt. 2, Box 47, 
Social Circle. 
 
1000 laying cages, like new, 
used 8 mos., cheap. R. C. Dent, 
Rt. 2, Columbus Rd., Macon. Ph: 
Dial "3-7012. 
 
45-HP John Deere Skid mot- 
or, will pull sawmill, cornmill, 
ete., good cond., reasonable. A. 
G. Ellis, Webb Bridge Rd., Rt. 
2, Box 266, Alpharetta. Ph. 2293. 
 
Deep well Jef 1/3 HP tank 
pipe controls, $40. Cant ship. 
Fe GU sWebb; - Box, 231 Ru4; 
Douglasville. 
 
_ Want an 80 gal. syrup cook~ 
ing pan. Advise price ete. Jos. 
T. Grice, Glennville. 
 
Old time farm bell, $15. Will 
not ship. E. R. Taylor, La- 
Grange, phone 4531. 
 
Want well pump complete in 
A-1 cond., for 37 ft. well, priced 
right. Mrs. L. G. Spain, Rt. 4, 
Canton. ht 
 
Want one front wheel for 8-A 
John Deere tractor. J. H. Bra- 
zier, Zebulon. . : 
 
  
 
-1$8 M. F..M. Combs, Washington. 
 
| Expr. Col. H. E. Smith, Baxley. 
Topsoil and Willard musca-}, 
 
/Norman Burpee, Wildwood San-~ 
 
MISCELLANEOU: 
AND WANTED 
 
  
 
Farm bell in excellent cond., 
nice tone, (can be heard long 
distance), for sale. Mrs. H. L. 
Wilson, Pine Lake, Ph. Clarks- 
ton 6140. 
 
30 in. cut-off saw, on steel 
frame, with attachments, for 
use on tractor, used one season, 
$30, E. C. Ripley, Jr., Rt. 4, Grif- 
fin. : 
 
Want 50 gal. milk pasteuuizer, 
in good cond., and reasonable 
price. - Dr. ~D. -W. Pritchett, 
Barnesville. 
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Bradleys Super everbearing 
 
strawberry plants (bear until 
 
frost), 50 for $1.00; 300, $5.00. 
Del. Homer Call, Rt. 2, C/O 
Ermon Teague, Ellijay. ~ 
 
25 finest scallion winter_onion 
plants (that can be cut don in 
spring and they sprout again 
with large bunch of onions from 
roots left in ground). Sell or 
exch. for Sage, Catnip plants or 
print sacks. Mrs. John Myers 
Addison, Rt. 2, Hartwell. 
 
Copenhagen Marke t, Chas. 
and Early Jersey Wakefield cab- 
bage and white sweet Bermuda 
onion plants, 500, $1.25! $2 M; 
5 M. $7.50 Exp. Col. Mrs. I. L. 
Stokes, Box 349, Fitzgerald. 
 
Klondike strawberry 
plants, $1 C; imp. field Dew- 
berry and Blackberry, 50c doz.; 
Mtn: Huckleberries, 2 doz., 75c; 
Muscadine vines, 3-4 ft. Blue 
Damson plum sprouts, 45c 
 
Imp. 
 
Add postage. Rosie Crowe, RE. 
 
1, Cumming. 
 
Myers and Rubel Blueberry 
plants, 3-5 ft., 2 to 3 yrs. old, 
from Porterfield stock, $5 doz. 
FOB. E. G. Nicholson, Rt. 3, 
Allen Rd., Macon. 
 
Kudzu Crowns, 1 and 2 yrs. 
old, well rooted, $2 C.; 500, $7; 
$12.50 M. Add postage. No COD. 
Curtis Heard, Rt. 1, Gainesville. 
 
Strawberry plants, from Cert. 
Missionery and Extra large mas- 
todon, $1 C., PP. Mailed. damp 
packed. Tom Kittle, Rt. 5; /Car- 
rollton. z 
 
2 crop Gen strawberry plants, 
damp packed, $1.25 C., 500, $5, 
 
Early J. Charleston Wakefield 
cabbage, Ga. Collards, 70c C.; 
500, $1.50, $2.50 M., Crystel Wax 
White. Bermuda and_ yellow 
Bermuda ions, 70c C., 500, 
$1.25, $2 M., prepaid; 6000, $9 
 
dine vince, large size, 75c ea. 
and postage. Mrs. Lona Tallent, 
Lula. : 
 
Impr. Mastodom strawberry 
plants, 125 plants, $1,.PP, $5.50 
M. Add $1 postage on 1000 plant 
orders. W. E. Johnson, Rt. 2, 
Crawfordville. 
 
1000 Fredonia Grape Vines, 
2 yrs. old, 20c ea. in quantity, 
$3 doz., or make your offer. 
 
itariom, Wildwood. 
 
Blakemore and Tenn. Beauty 
strawberry plants, $1 C.; $9 M.; 
also, Lawton blackberry plants, 
$1 doz.; $8 C. PP..'T. H. Graves, 
Fayetteville. : 
 
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE > 
 
   
  
  
  
  
   
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
   
   
   
  
   
   
  
   
    
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
   
   
    
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
    
   
  
   
    
   
   
  
  
   
   
   
   
  
  
  
  
   
   
  
   
 
berry, 90c C., de 
packed. W. E. Bark 
 
Fig cuttings 
tions), 10c ea. Mrs. 
en, Rt. 2, Camilla. 
 
Cert. giant Mastod 
and sweetest) strawhe 
$1 C. Moss packed Add 
L. H. Cousins, Green 
 
PECANS AND P 
FOR REN 
 
Large Stuart pec 
shell, easy to crack ant 
in halves, well fille 
Del. by prepaid PP. 
man, Lovett. 
 
-1956 crop Stuart 
Ib. plus postage. 
 
Clay, 1645 Upper 
Macon. Ph. 5-8082. 
 
Large stuart pe 
or 30c Ib. if ca 
Studstill, 116 _ 
Marietta. 
 
Highest quality 
cans, 50c Ib., in 1 
postage. Full money | 
antee. F. C. Garrett, 
 
1956 crop Stuart o 
lb; also Frotscher nu 
0c Ib. All plus p 
Viola Brady, Rt 
Cairo. 
 
New crop very 
Stuart pecans, 25 Ib. 
of 10 lbs. or more at 
Dr. D. A. Bagley. 
ton St., Austell. 
 
HAY AND S 
(Wheat, Oats, 
FOR SA 
 
' Alfalfa hay, 
Wheat or Oat stra 
E. V. Vaughn, Bo 
kinsville SO-9-33 
 
Alfalfa hay, $1 . 
85c bale, Sericea - J 
 
Airy Dr. S.W. 4 
PL-3-1394. 
 
Pasture hay, sq 
bales, $25 ton at bal i 
E.. Nelson, Silver 
Rt. 2, Austell. Ph. 
 
Bright Oat y 
cured without rain, : 
reasonable distance. | 
E. Voyles, Hwy. 
 
Ph. Jonesboro 6104 
 
700 bales good qi 
al Bermuda _ hay. 
farm. W. McQueen, 
trie, Ph. 748 M. _ 
 
2,000 bales. all 
for sale. Contact. 
Rt. 4, Newnan. Ph. 2 
 
"150 tons Coastal 
 
well fertilized (sh 
8 to 13 pct. protein 
pet. fattening quali 
at farm. S. J. Clay, 
 
\| dale Mill Rd., WV 
 
5117. 
 
Some Peanut 
S. D. Harrison, 
 
Baled Sericea or 
quality, in square 
bales, $30 ton at ba 
Cumming on Keith 
or hauling extra 
T. Waite. 509 Casca 
 
  
 
etta, Ph. 9-5927. 
 
  
 
  
 
BRUCELLOSIS 
 
Counties Free 
Of Disease 
1 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
= 
 
ERADICA 
 
  
  
        
   
  
 
Sai 
 
ack walnut Meats, very 
$1 Ib. and postage, 
Jb. postpaid, or $60 pint 
pstage. _ Orders filled 
tly. Geleta Nichols, Hia- 
 
   
 
   
 
   
 
k walnut Meats, ex- 
ieces, $1.25 lb. post- 
Tb. in 10 Ib. lots, also 
irs. Boyd Nicholson, 
89, Hiawassee. 
 
alnuts, 95 bu. if you 
er; also garden garlic, 
Postpaid in Ga. Mrs. 
, t. 2, Bremen. pe 
Walnut meats, large 
 
    
 
   
 
   
 
   
 
   
 
  
  
 
pe . Prompt ser- 
s. Jeanette Chastain, 
 
walnut Meats, shelled 
and clean, 1956 crop, 
s for $1. Add postage. 
ie Mathis, Rt. 5, Blli- 
 
  
 
  
 
SCE] \ :OUS 
FOR SALE 
; (FEED): 
Barley for FEED, $3.25 
Del. in ton lots. Contact. 
oyles, Hwy. 54, Morrow. 
 
o 610-A. 
 
new yellow corn for 
Ibs. to bu., slip shuck- 
bu. H. B. Brookshire, 
 
STOCK: 
 
/2 yr. old Apple trees, 
 
Oc ea.; Chestnut, bear- 
 
s, $1.50 ea.; Grape- 
 
ea. All Insp. Del. T. 
_ Ellijay. 
 
  
 
- multiplying nest on- 
[.25 gal. Emma Dugger, 
 
small lot of Pea- 
er the large white 
3 bunch, but will take 
ety. Advise. J. W. 
227-B Garden Homes, 
 
-proof bunch Eng. pea 
. 94 pet, 40 cupful, 
2 cups. Del. Mrs. Lei- 
ps, Rt. 1, Royston. 
 
yolled Hereford cattle, 
podlines, excellent cond., 
th calf by side, open and 
eifers, young bulls. J. E. 
_ Rt. 3, Windy Hill Rd., 
Ph. Smyrna 5-8703. 
 
- 
 
  
 
5 lb. postpaid, or $1] 
 
| Reg. Gueri 
 
  
 
a 3 good milch cows, freshen 
 
  
 
  
 
Fine Jersey-Guernsey cow, 
will freshen in 5 or 10 days 
with 3rd ealf. See (Cone out 
Etowah Dr. to the Old Alabama 
 
Rd. on the Sinard Farm.) Mrs. 
 
Martin Mayfield, Rt. 1, Carters- 
 
ville. 
 
Fine Jersey cow, 2nd calf ex- 
pected in Spring, gentle; fat, 
high grade milk and butter; 2 
fine heifers, first calves in 
Spring; also 2 young unbred 
 
heifers. All healthy. See about 
 
3:30 PM and Saturdays, 4 mi. 
Ea. Buford. Frank Cain, Rt. 2, 
Buford, zB ; 
 
Jersey heifer, Wt. 600 lbs. 
 
_| Sell or trade for beef type steer 
 
of equal value. Joe Harrison, 
RFD 2, Decatur. 
 
Reg. Guernsey cow with 2nd 
ealf (heifer week old); also 
Aulls,. ready for 
service. F. H. Bunn, Midville. 
 
January and February with 3rd 
and 4th calves; mostly Guern- 
seys. H. W. Thurmond, Farm- 
ington. < : 
 
Holstein dairy cattle, fresh 
and close. springers, also nice 
service age bull. All bloodtest- 
 
ed, TB, and many calf-hood vac. 
 
E. L. Rogers, RFD 1, Plains. 
 
2*purebred Angus bulls and 
3 heifers, all are around 9 mos. 
old, fine specimens. Priced to 
sell. E. Lewis, P. O. Box 238, 
Waycross. : e 
 
Angus bulls and heifers, a- 
bout 1 yr. old, $150 to $225 ea. 
 
-{J. G. Purvis, Rt. 2, Millen. Ph. 
 
321-J-3. 
 
Reg. Angus bull yearlings and 
heifers, Championship blood- 
lines, guaranteed breeding abil- 
ity. Sell or trade for grain. W. 
T. Torgesen, C/O Whistle Top 
Farm, Cornelia. : 
 
2 purebred polled Hereford 
bulls of Domino bloodline, wt. 
about 400 Ibs. ea. Reasonable 
price. Allen Tyre, 2034 Gibbs 
St., Waycross. Ph. 1234M. \. 
 
6 (3 ea. Holsteins and Guern- 
sey) first calf springers, freshen 
in.December, also 10 ea. Hol- 
stein and - Guernsey - heifers, 
ready to breed, wt. 700-800 Ibs. 
All calfhood vaccinated. Hamil- 
ton L. Hill, C/O Hill Fruit 
Farm, Newnan. ~ 
 
  
 
: HOGS FOR SALE 
 
Reg. 5-mo. old. meat type 
Tamworth boars and gilts, for 
sale. Orville Sweet, Mgr., C/O 
Windsweep Farm, Rt. 5, Thom- 
aston. 
 
P. C. Hampshire and OIC 
pigs and sows for sale at farm. 
See, T. C. Cooper, Rt. 1, Senoia. 
 
17. reg. Hampshire pigs, 6 to 
10 wks. old, from prize winning 
stock with good bloodlines, well 
marked and belted for hogs for 
breeding. Excellent record for 
large litters. Cheaper in lots 
of more than three. Carl Smith, 
 
    
 
Cert. Ga. No. 1. Brucellosis 
Free herd: Poland China pigs 
and bred gilts for sale. Will 
ship, but best come see. Write. 
J.-R. Mullis, Cochran. Ph. WE- 
4-2166. 
 
2 P. C. male shoats, 20 ea. 
Walter Stroud, Rt 1, Be 200 
Juliette. ' 
 
Reg. es boar, from 
prize winning stock, approx. wt. 
400 Ibs. 2 yrs. old this -coming 
March, $75 my place, 5 mi. So. 
ners on Wilson Jr. High 
 
oad. Brandon Stephenson, Rt. 
4, Commerce. 
 
_ Reg. big bone Guinea male 
pig, 9 wks. old, $14 ea.: 12 wks. 
old, $17; 6 wks.- old big bone 
and Essex cros, $10 ea. Will 
ship. Rever Wade, Rt. 1, Box 
45, Alto. : 
 
Duroc pigs, wt. 50-60 Tbs., $15 
 
4 ea. at farm, 3 mi. Newnan. J. W. 
 
Lewis, Newnan. 
 
Reg. SPC boars and gilts, best 
bloodlines, from Model Ann and 
Sire Diamond Boy, about 6 mos. 
old, $35 ea. with papers in buy- 
ers name; also choice young 
boar from Silver Ann $35 with 
papers. All at my placek George 
Ferguson, R&. 1, Cave Spring. 
 
Young pigs, sMoats, sows and 
boars. All can be seen and pur- 
chased at good prices at my 
farm, care of Ballard Bryant, 
Rt. 1, Palmetto. Closing out 
stock; must go by Jan. 15. Fritz 
Orr, Owner, 3245 Nancy Creek 
Rd., N.W., Atlanta 5.  
 
 Purebred Duroc pigs, 3 mos. 
old, $25 ea.; bred gilts, $50 to 
$60 ea. Papers furnished in buy- 
ers name. Best of bloodlines. 
M. M. Newsome, Sandersville. 
(6 mi. East.).  
 
EE NRTA 
 
HORSES AND MULE 
FOR SALE 
SRE ee SE a soe 
 
One mare mule, Wt. about 
950 Ibs., good worker, $50; also 
horse drawn cutaway harrow, 
good cond., $20. All at my place. 
C. J. Gordon, Rt. 2, Byromville. 
 
Sev. high class geldings, all 
young, some well broke, also 
sev. horse colts, all from reg 
Percheron stock. C. L. Rhyne, 
Americus. z 
 
6 yr. old black gelding pony, 
no bad habits, gentle for child 
to handle, with nearly new 
Western saddle and bridle. Will 
sell under guarantee, $255. Fred 
Shivers, 2744 Milledgeville Rd., 
Augusta. 
 
Black mare mule, $100; black 
}mare mule, $75; horse mule, 
$100. All wt. 1000-1100 Ibs. ea. 
9 and 10 yrs. old, and are gen- 
tle (child can handle) and work 
anywhere. Sell or exch. in part 
for Shetland pony. M. C. Peavy, 
Sr., Pinehurst. 
 
Five shetland ponies. 1 Geld- 
ing, very gentle, 1} rig, also 3 
Stallions. All weaning age. Hugh 
Findley, C/O Talmadge Farm, 
 
  
 
Rt. 3) Ellijay.  
 
Lovejoy. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Atlanta Rome  Athens Thomaston Atlanta 
mes 12-18 12-19 NO 12-17 12-20 
HEIFERS TTR 732 REPORT - 229 320 
hoice 18.50-39.00 - rae - : 
13.50-18.50 13.00-17.50 - 13.50-16.50 ~14.00-15.75 
10.50-13.75 -11.25-13.00 - 10.25-11.75 11.00-13.75 
19.50-23.00  15.00-27.00 - . ' . 
11.25-16.50 ~10.00-15.25 . 11.25-14.50 10.00-14.50 
11.00-18.00 10.00-17.50 < one 10.00-16.75 10.25-17.00 
10.25-12.25 10.50-11.25 . 10.00-11.75  10.25-11.50 
7.00-16.25 7.50-10.50 - 7.00-10.00 7.00-1 0.50 
45.00-110.00 38.00-135.00 - - 35.00-101.00 
155 558 
:  - : 16.25-16.75 - 
- - - 15.50-16.00 : 
 
15.00-15.50 - 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
RSES A) 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
ND MULES  
 
= AGE THRE 
SHEEP AND GOATS 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Big healthy mule, work any- 
where. Real bargain, $50. J. G. 
Mask, Rt. 1, Fayetteville. 
 
Reg. Tenn. mare, bred by 
Tenn. Walking stallion, 12 yrs. 
 
fold, $150; 7 yr. old, gaited, 850 
 
Ib. bay horse, $100; also 8 mos. 
old colt from Reg. Tenn. Walk- 
ing mare, $60. All very gentle. 
E. R. Taylor, LaGrange, Ph. 
4531. 
 
  
 
POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
CORNISH, GAMES AND 
GIANTS: 
 
Purebred, dead game, Red 
Quills, Champion white War- 
horse, Blue Cubans, and other 
games, $6 to $10 ea., also stags 
about half the price of above 
age chickens, also have some 
pullets: John Nicholson, Rt. 4, 
Blairsville. 
 
Purebred Dark Cornish large, 
big bone type cockerels, ready 
for service, $2 ea. in lots of two. 
H. W. Thurmond, Farmington. 
 
PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, 
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.: 
 
No. Bob -White quail and 
equipment, including 
tors, brooders, breeding and 
holding pens, waterers and feed- 
ers. R. P. Johnson, 901 Delmar 
Ave., S.E., Atlanta 16. PH. MU- 
8-3080. 
 
Selling out 26 Chinese Ring- 
neck pheasants for breeding, re- 
stocking and: meat, $50, or $2.50 
ea.; also 20 bamtam chickens, 
$10, for lot. Will not ship. R. H. 
Davidson, Rt. 1, Box 207, Stone- 
wall-Tell Rd. College Park. 
 
600 large Bob White quail for 
breeding, restocking or meat, 
$1.50 ea.; also 60 Chukars, $6 
pr. Ralph Keefer, 110 - Delores 
 
Way, Forest Park. Ph. PO-7-/ 
 
0668. : 
 
_8 pr. large King pigeons, all 
mated, fine stock, $1 ea. for en- 
tire lot only. J. A. McGarity, 
3046 Sylvan Rd., Hapeville, Ph. 
PO-1-6734. ; 
 
Finest, extra large Northern 
Bob-White quail (bred and im- 
proved, 37 yrs.) wt. around | to 
1-1/2 ounces more than average 
unrelated quail), $3.50 pr.; 5 prs. 
minimum shipped. Wm. A. 
Thomas, 421 Mark Bldg., At- 
Janta 3. Ph. MU-8-0866. 
 
TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS, 
GEESE, ETC.: 5 
 
1956 hatch turkeys, 40c Ib., 
Museoyy ducks, 75c to $1.50; 
Bantams (chickens) $1 and up; 
Chukar partridges, $6 pr. Mrs. 
Joseph Clay, 1645 Upper River 
Rd., Macon.  
 
Turkey hens and toms for 
sale at my home, at market 
price. Will not ship. R. L. Ric- 
kles. Rt. 1, Box 14, SiM&rpsburg. 
 
3 (trio) of Big Blue geese, 
$7.50. J. F. Wellborn, Rock 
Spring. 
 
1 white Embden goose, extra 
 
large, purebred, $5; also, white 
 
Jap. Silkie bantams, purebred, 
$2.50 ea. Ship Exp. Col. L: E. 
Morgan, Rt. 4, Waycross. 
 
  
 
POULTRY WANTED 
 
  
 
LEGHORNS: 
 
Want 36 White Leghorn pul- 
lets. State what you have and 
price. Jos. M. Corbett, Rt. 5; 
Moultrie. 
 
PHEASANTS OR QUAIL: 
 
Want trade 45 or 50 bantam 
hens and 3 roosters ,for pheas- 
ants, Bob White quail or Chu- 
kars, in equal value. Phil Fletch- 
er, 505 First St., Vidalia. 
 
  
 
RABBITS. CHINCHILLAS, 
AND GUINEA PIGS 
(CAVIES FOR SALE) 
 
  
 
16 N. Z. White does, bred to 
kindle Jan. 8, with first litters; 
1 senior White buck, foundation 
stock, $100 for lot, or $7.50 ea. 
Ship anywhere. John Fields, 
1018 W. Poplar St., Griffin, PH. 
3682. 
 
Rabbits from Ped. and Reg. 
stock, all sizes and ages, rea- 
sonable. Paul Caudill, P. QO; 
Box 371, Rome. 
 
  
 
incuba-' 
 
  
 
2 fine milk goats: 1 Tog., 4 yrs.  
 
old, gave 8 quarts daily with 
2nd _ kids, buttheaded; other, 
horn type Saanan, 2-1/2. yrs. 
 
old, 3 quarts, Ist kids. Both due _ 
to kid in Feb., $45 at my home,  
 
James C. Mayhue, Cumming. 
 
10 common goats, 5 Bills, 5 
Nannies, cheap. Rober& C. Dent, 
Columbus'Rd.\ Rt. 2, Macon. Ph. 
Dial 3-7012. 
 
3 goats, Ralf and*half Tog- 
 
genburg and Nubian, coming 
fresh with 2nd kids by reg. 
 
Nubian in February 1957. D. A. 
 
Bagley, M.D., Austell. 
 
French Alpine buck, horn. 
less 2 yrs. old. Reg. papers furn- 
ished. Ray E. McKoy, Newnan. 
 
  
 
LIVESTOCK WANTED 
 
  
 
CATTLE:  
 
Want trade sound farm mule, 
 
500 Ibs.. prefer white with horns  
 
not Reg.; also swap 3 good 
mules, 6, 7, 8 yrs. old, 1000-1100 
Ibs, ea. for yearlings, or will 
sell mules. J. 7. Wellborn, Rock 
Spring. 
 
_ Will exch. Reg. Black Angus 
 
bull, calved May 15, 1953, for 
Black Angus bull of equal 
 
,breeding to prevent inbreeding. 
 
W. Lee Campbell, 5065 Camp- 
bellton Rd., S. W:, Atlanta 11. 
Ph. PO-6-3912. Z 
 
GOATS: 
 
Want goat trained to pull  
will buy wagon.  
 
wagon, also 
W. G..Barnes, Jackson. 
 
HORSES AND MULES: 
 
Want trade sound from mule, 
 
10 yrs. old, for gentle pony for 
children to ride. James A Bow- 
er, Rt. 1, Alma. PH. 2578: 
 
RABBITS AND GUINEA PIGS ~ 
 
(CAVIES): 
 
Want prices on White and  
 
Black Guinea pigs, about 4 mos. 
old; also, good stock White Leg- 
horn pullets for eggs. S. D. Hare 
rison, Kathleen. 
 
  
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
Want farmer on 50-50 basis, 
 
near Douglasville. Tractor and 
mule furnished. 5-R house, Ga. 
Power line, 
water, bath; on school and city 
bus route. Only sober, able 
 
bodied help considered. Refer-  
 
ences rquired. Mrs. Sam Sebren, 
C/O Fairview Farm, Winston, 
 
Want settled man to work on | 
 
farm and dairy. Good salary, 
house and all utilities to be 
furnished. B. C. Kerr, Supt. 
 
C/O Methodist Childrens Home, 
 
Decatur. 
 
Want single young or middle 
age man for farm work. Must 
be sober and reliable. Prefer 
someone who can also do car- 
penter and paint work. Refer- 
ences exch. Write or see: C. M. 
Deen, P. O. Box 323, Alma. 
 
Want good 2 to 3 H. farmer 
(2 H. farm all stumped). 7 R. 
house, wired for elec. stove, out- 
bldgs. ete. (with a 1 H. farm 
and 3 R. house, adjoining if de- 
sired). Can do all cultivating 
with tractor; also 7,000 Tur- 
pentine cups worked 1 yr. Share 
basis. Mrs. Mollie Cannady, Rt. 
1, Vidalia (about 5 mi. North). 
 
Want 1 H. cropper on 50-50 
basis, prefer one that can drive 
tractor, raise cotton and corn. 
Good land and house, on School 
and Mail Rt. Geo. T. Smith, 
Sharpsburg. 
 
Want goed farm family for a 
good tractor farm on 50-50 basis. 
Will furnish tractor and equip- 
ment and large 4 R. house. 
Have about 55 acres, with 16 A. 
in cotton. All good level. jJand. 
E. F. Bayne, Rt. 3, Logansville. 
 
nT 
 
POSITIONS WANTED 
 
a 
 
White man, 2 in family, wants 
job on small 1 H. farm with 
ood 3 or 4 R. house with lights. 
 
ene Flournoy, Rt. 1, Senoia. 
 
wired for stove, 
 
  
 
  
 
    
      
     
      
          
         
        
       
        
          
         
       
          
        
   
    
    
    
   
     
     
     
   
   
  
   
   
   
    
   
   
   
   
    
     
    
    
   
      
       
     
   
  
    
    
   
     
   
  
   
     
      
   
    
  
   
   
    
   
    
   
     
   
    
   
   
   
  
    
   
  
  
   
   
    
   
 
  
 
  
 
      
 
hs 
= 
 
ed 
ey 
 
  
 
  
 
~ = 
es, 
 
oe 
; 
be 
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
BuL 
 
  
 
  
 
(Continued From 
 
rattie when handled as c 
 
ing limp when they are damp. 
 
The secret of storing 
 
home is packing them dry, protecting 
from insects, and preventing interchange 
 
of flavors with other pro 
 
thors add. Packages for pecan meats, in 
order of preference, are: glass jars and 
lids sealed with plastic gaskets (rubber 
rings impart an odor to the pecan meats), 
plastic cartons with tightly fitted lids, 
 
POSITIONS WANTED 
 
Man and wife want Broiler 
farm, on Halves. 5-6 R. house, 
barns, pastures, wood, Elec. 
Have 2 good milch cows, but 
will need pair of good mules, 
2 H. wagon, farming tools. Raise 
cotton, corn, hay. Honest, - re- 
liable, of Holiness faith. Ref. 
Frank Crider, Rt. 1, Royston. 
 
White man, single, 23 yrs. old, 
wants job on farm, or ranch as 
helper. Can drive tractor, truck, 
etc. Want room, board and sal- 
ary. Contact: David Rawls. Rt. 
4, Box 272, Griffin. 
 
Man wants job on farm, 5 in 
family. Have had some exp. in 
raising chickens. Want to hear 
from some good man at once. 
Bert Daniel, Rt.3, Rome. ~ 
 
Want to contact good party 
who needs an-exp. Broiler rais- 
er, or Caretaker, or both.- No 
bad habits, dont mind work 
 
and can give Ref. R. M. Black- 
 
well, Panola Rd., Lithonia,  
 
White man, 57 yrs. old with 
wife, good health, wants job on 
dairy or cattle farm. Can drive 
 
Farm Housewife Can 
 
  
 
Page 1) 
 
ontrasted to be- 
 
pecan meats at 
 
ducts, the au- 
 
  
 
POSITIONS WANTED 
 
Man and wife, experienced in 
generai farming, poultry, live 
stock, assume responsibility, 
wants job on farm, for good 
house, $200 month salary. Do 
not drink or use tobacco, give 
good reference. Prefer near At- 
lanta. W. C. White, Rt. 1, Con- 
ley, MA-7-3442. 
 
  
 
Single man, 42, wants job-on 
poultry farm or other light work 
on farm, 9th grade education. 
Want room, board, $20 wk. Can 
come at once, prefer near At- 
lanta. Olin Johnson, C/O Mrs. 
 
Man, 60 yrs. old, good health, 
country raised, no bad habits, 
drive tractor or truck, handle 
labor, exp. in all kinds farming, 
wants job on farm, at $17.50 
week, room, board and laundry. 
Z. L. Anderson, Rt. 3, Bowdon. 
 
Married man, 2 sons, 21 and 
28 yrs. old, wants job on Cattle, 
Grain. or Poultry farm. Exp. 
Sober and honest. Can take over 
immediately. Consider all of- 
fers. Frank Whitfield, 4841 Mem. 
 
  
 
tractor or any other kind of 
machinery. Work on weekly 
salary. Can give references. W. | 
S. Garland, Rt. 1, The Rock. 
 
Capable white man, wants job 
On cattle and grain farm, can 
do carpenter and other manuel 
work. Large family of 8, oldest 
boy 16, can give reference. Bar- 
tow Pearson, Box 158, Rt. 2 
Warrenton. 
 
2 
 
Man, 50, 1 son, 10 wife in 
wheel chair, self. supporting, 
wants job in So. Ga. as care- 
taker for stoek chickens or what 
_ have you. Can drive car, no 
 
-|Dairy, poultry or truck farm. 
 
Dr., Rt. 3, Stone Mountain. 
Family of 7 want job on 
 
Experienced in all 3. James 
Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 117, Gordon. 
 
basis, Exp. tractor or mules. B. 
F. Stubbs, 219 Faddell St., 
Rome. 
 
. Want chicken farm or any 
work on farm, with house wir- 
ed for elec. stove, etc. 5 in fam- 
ily, 1 boy soon be 16. Have to 
be: moved. Can move any time. 
 
  
 
bad habits. J. H. Gordon, Rt. 3, 
Nashville. 
 
Emmett Scruggs, Rt. 1, Su- 
 
2 
 
Ferd Seinkbeil, Rt. 2, Hartwell. | 
 
Want a 2 H. farm on 50-50) 
 
tin cans with slipover lids, or odorless, 
moisture-proof, flexible bags. 
The study shows that storing pecans 
under refrigeration is the best way to re- 
tain fresh color, aroma, and flavor, as 
well as preventing insect infestation. The 
lower the temperature, the longer the pe- 
 
cans will keep. If stored in the kitchen 
pantry, they will remain fresh for only 
about two months. Stored in the home 
refrigerator, they may be held for more 
than nine months, Stored in the home 
freezer at zero degrees F., they will re- 
main in good condition for two years. Un- 
shelled pecans may be held for two to 
 
7 
 
  
 
GEORGIA FARMERS IN 
plains details of his huge o 
recently completed a to 
The trip, 
County Chamber of Comm 
grow on acreage lost to gov 
 
POSITIONS WANTED 
 
Want job on dairy or chicken 
farm. Exp. with both. Can give 
good ref. White, 58 yrs. old. 
Can begin at once. Clyde May, 
Rt. 4, Box 112 B, Griffin. 
 
Want job on farm as Care- 
taker and other light farm work. 
 
  
 
wanee. 
 
  
 
= 
 
oo 
 
ee PR NN Re eee 
 
  
 
CAUTION: This Chart is not a 
and is not to be used as suc 
 
  
 
| Code of Federal Regulations, Title 9, Part 
78 prior to making interstate shipments. 
 
Regulation 
h.- Consult 
 
  
 
  
 
Cattle moving to slaughter 
(except brucellosis reactors) 
 
Brucellosis Reactors 
 
CATTLE F 
 
= < 
Must be consigned to 
by a way bill or simila 
 
Grady Butt, Rt. 4, Blairsville. 
 
CATTLE FOR IMMEDIATE SL 
 
REQUIREMENTS 
 
(1) approved slaughterin 
r document signed by o 
 
ig plants or 
 
moved and name and address of owner or shipper.  
 
Must be (1) tagged and branded (2) consigned to approved 
yards for movement to approved slaughterin 
 
Federal inspector or ac 
 
  
 
Ciass of Cattle 
 
  
 
  
 
Steers, spayed heifers and calves 
under 8 months 
 
  
 
  
 
Officially calfhood vaccinated ca 
30 months of age at time of ship 
 
Cattle from Brucellosis-free herds and areas. 
 
  
 
Officially calfhood vaccinated catt 
30 months of age at time of shipment 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Official certificate ** 
Official certificate and 
destination. 
 
le under 
 
ttle over 
ment 
 
  
 
Cattle over 8 months of age not 
calfhood vaccinated, 
 
  
 
for feeding or grazing purp 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
ee 
Bulls and female cattle of beef type moved 
oses only, 
 
  
 
Federal supervised herd 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Can be moved under an 
| laws, rules, 
 
  
 
** The Regulations provide + 
 
Into Modified Certified Free Areas * 
 
Negative test within 30 days. 
destination until negative after 30 days. 
On official certificate ONLY, IF (1) ne 
 
test and within 90 days of shipment. 
 
g establishment 
credited veterinarian. 
 
OR OTHER PU 
 
REQUIREMENTS TO MOVE INTERSTATE 
 
  
 
  
 
sanitary official of the state of 
 
@ permit from livestock 
 
SS FF Re Rea OPS ene a 
Must be tested and not react over incomplete at 1-100. 
Official certificate and permit required. Quarantined at destinati 
 
  
 
Certificate and 
 
gative within 30 days 
tested negative 
 
official certificate and a permit 
 
  
 
usually Counties) are listed in: 
 
hat official. certificates may be issued 
 
inspectors and accredited veterinarians. 
 
  
 
partly furnished A 
 
Wher or shipper stati: 
 
  
 
  
 
permit required, Quarantined at 
 
more than 30 days before the qualifying 
 
  
 
from livest. 
 
back page of this iss 
 
ue of the | 
letin. wis eee 
 
  
  
    
 
A chart giving a brief descri 
the new Federal regulations for 
state movement of cattle is carri 
 
  
 
four times longer, under the s 
tions. 
 
  
 
r = 
 
Experiment, Ga. . 
 
FLORIDA  A Florida bean grower (without 
 
peration to Georgia farmers from the Valdosta 
ur of the Sunshine States produce and cattle op 
 
the second such to be held, was sponsored by the Valdosta and 
 
erce to aid farmers in their search for n 
ents. ie 
 
ernment cuts in crop allotm 
 
POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS W. 
 
Colored family, man, wife, 6 White married nr 
children (3 boys large enough small children, wi: 
to help) want work on. farm 
with good people, prefer Vege- 
table or Poultry farm near At- 
lanta, $45 week and 4.R. house, 
 
bner Strozier, 
200 Glenn St., S.W., Atlanta 15. 
 
plowing. Need 4-R 
 
ers, 70 Hatcher 
Janta. Ss = : 
 
  
 
Ee 
 
TO MOVE INTERSTATE. aa  
 
(2) approved livestock markets o 
 
be 
int fr 
 
  
 
r yards and (3) must | 
ng: destination, purpose for which shipped, poi! 
 
slaughtering establishments or (3) to approved livestock 
and (4) be accompanied by a certificate issued by 
 
's 
 
RPOSES | 
 
Into All Other Areas 
 
None 
 
Official certificate 
 
Copies of the leaflet, Storin; 
for Home Use, can be obtained b 
ing to the Georgia Experimen 
 
  
 
   
 
cattle or hog farm, o 
kind of tractor, do 
 
water, wood, etc. G. 
 
       
 
a Stal 
 
     
  
 
  
 
Official certificate 
 
  
 
incomplete 1-100. 
on until negative, 
 
  
 
Must be tested and not react over 
 
  
 
Negative blood test within 30 da 
 
and (2) from State- shipment plus official certificate. 
 
  
 
ock sanitary official of state of destin 
 
nation if th 
tine of such cattle. ee 
 
  
 
Pia. ReGuloniona: 
by State and Federal 
 
Official certificate and permit requi