Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1957 January 2

orgia
Farmers





Phil Campbell,

Commissioner -

tT
o B



NUMBER 17





















































By J. W. FANNING
j AG. ECONOMICS DIV.
: EGE OF AGRICULTURE
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA



ia farmers face about the same
on in 1957 as they did in

nents. Costs will remain strong.
f basic cash crops will be

sed. On the favorable side,
h supply situations should
up with better income pros-
g in the distance.

ave seen their production ex-

8,100,000. During this same
cash receipts went up $127,-
Actually, costs rose faster than
they simply swapped dollars.
pitch a year like 1954 in,
e been pretty rough, In that

ee west will farm prices
a? Will costs rise or hold steady?

weve without war, cotton sup-
remain large and prices will
ports. Peanuts supplies are
Prices to farmers will be at the
level on allotted acres.
prices will be at support
4t a sharp cut in acreage allot-
ill likely lower volume of sales.
egetable income will depend
uch on levels of production.
creases will bring lower prices.
ear 1956 turn out will pieady

~ Georgia

: STATE OF THE SOUTH









ill likely show no sharp |

st five years, farmers |

- bor costs Georgia farmers





fe ioalsaral
CALENDAR

Jan. 8, ABAC, Tifton Farm income
tax short course.

Jan. 10, ABAC, Tifton Peanut short
course.



Jan. 18, ABAC, Tifton Cotton short
course.

Jan. 15-16, University of Georgia

Annual meet Ga. Plant Food Edu-
cational Society.





up income at a fair level. Feed supplies.

are ample with prices on the firm but not
rising side. Prices will range around the
support levels except for dips during the
harvest periods.

Cattle prices in 1957 will average out
about like 1956. Cattle numbers are not
increasing and for the next four or five
years, as population increases, supply of

beef per person ought to decrease. Hogs -

appear better for 1957 than 1956. Farrow-
ings are dropping and supplies will be
down. The summer of 1957 looks like a
good marketing period.

Broilers will be plentiful with pros-
pects for somewhat better prices. Egg
supplies will equal those of 1956 with no
great change in prices for the year. Tur-
keys raised in 1957 will likely be fewer
than in 1956. Dairymen will see no great

change in prices in 1957 over 1956. Sea-

sonal surpluses
trouble.

Now for a look at costs. Georgia farm-
ers spent $100,600,000 for feed in 1955.

will continue to give

Theres no reduction in prospect for this

item in 1957. Fertilizer expenses came to
$65,800,000. Fertilizer has risen less in
cost than any other item farmers pur-

chase. Its a good buy for 1957 with not

much increase likely in price. Hired la-
$62,400,000
in 1955. Labor costs have risen steadily
for a good many years and are likely to
go up again in 1957. With more industry
and a rise in minimum wages, farmers

(Continued On Page 4)



=



Dairy Herds On DHIA
Said Still Too Few

The number of cows on Dairy Herd
Improvement Association test throughout
the country, as well as in Georgia, is in-
ereasing, but the number is still far too
low.

John McGowan, dairy
the College of Agriculture Extension Ser-
vice says Georgia ranks 26th in the na-
tion with 14,270 cows on test and 27th in
the nation percentage wise with 4.3 per-
cent of the dairy cattle population on

' DHIA test. :

And although artificial breeding is

available to three-fourths of our dairy
herds, only 7.5 percent of our cows were ~

bred artificially in 1955, McGowan says.
Pointing out that the average size of

(Continued On Page 4)

Test Plots To Back
Oat Production Tips

The average Georgia farmer uses 24
pounds of nitrogen per acre on oats, while
the application recommended by the Col-
lege of Agriculture Extension Service is
twice that amount.

Test plots established to show the dif-
ference in results of the two practices
have been established in 36 counties, ac-
cording to Ralph L. Wehunt and P. J.
Bergeaux, Extension soils and fertilizer
specialists at the University of Georgia.

Bach test area will consist of. four
acres, the agronomists explained. The
oats will be harvested for grain and yield
measurements made to determine the ef-



- fect of each nitrogen source and rate of ap-

plication.

The programs purpose is to show
farmers a comparison of nitrate of soda
and ammonium nitrate used at different
rates of application.

The two nitrogen sources will be ap-
plied at two rates 24 pounds and 48
pounds of N per acre.

Farms for the demonstration were se-

(Continued On Page 4)



STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI

Georgia, First:
e PEACHES
e NAVAL STORES

PEANUTS
BROILERS



PIMIENTO PEPPER.
e IMPROVED PECANS





apctited of

ie








Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.,
by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second
class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga.,
under Act*of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special
ces of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8.
a:



NATIONAL EDITORIAL

ee -
|Assockarien

BRATS soy ha a





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
new copy of notice. Notices must be received not later
than Tuesday for Market Bulletin 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 name or business name.
nor from any individual doing business under a trade name
or commercia] 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. Advertisers are
cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any
product offered for sale in a public notice or advertisement



United States mail.

address.

carried 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



Inspection Division __.

Veterinary Division
Dr. di

Editor

OFFICES OF AGRICULTURAL DIVISIONS

Paul Jolley, Director
Chemistry Division ...__ -_--____-- JAckson 4-3292
Harry Johnson, Director -
Marketing Division. __._____-_.. JAckson 4-3292
e Boyce Dyer, Director
Information & Education Division
Jack Gilchrist, Director

W. Mann, Director
MARKET BULLETIN STAFF

ee SAckson 4-3292

___.._ JAckson 4-3292

_...___. JAckson 4-3292
=

Jack Gilchrist



Notices
Circulation
Mailing Room Supt.



Mrs. Elizabeth Hynds
Mrs. LaMyra Jarman
Candler Clement Jr.



Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin.



Address requests to be
mailing list,
MANAGER, Market Bulletin.

changes of address,

address must include OLD and NEW addresses.

added to or removed from
etc... to CIRCULATION
All requests for changes of



NOTICES, Market Bulletin.

Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF





Editorial and Executive Offices
State Agriculture Building
19 Hunter Street, S.W.
Atlanta 3, Georgia







SaLE EVENTS



January 7, 1957 Monday 1
PM Waycross. Livestock
Market . ... Angus auction
sale... 25 Reg. Angus bulls,
1 to 4 yrs. old, and 10 to 20
unregistered Angus heifers...
also January 10 (Thursday),
Quitman, sale of 25 Reg. An-
gus bulls, 1 to 4 yrs. old.


FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



Blueridge rose Azaleas, 25c
ea., $2 doz.; white Rose of
Sharon, dbl. flower, $1 ea.; Lilac,
white Hydrangea, pink, yellow
Weigelas, Altheas, pink Locust,
white Dogwood, white Honey-
suckle, wild rose, 50c ea.; yel-
low Daffodils, 25c and 30c doz.
Add postage. Mrs. Presley Fow-
ler, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Blue violets, $1 C.; large, mix.
col. Mums, pink Winter Pinks,
Goldenglow, 50c doz.; mix. large

-Gladioli bulbs, 30c doz.; large
red Geraniums, pink, red June
and Pan-cake Cactus, 25c ea.

Add postage. Add postage under | $

3. Mrs, W. D. Ralston, Rt. 3,
ox 52, Ellijay.

Trumpet Daffodils, Orange
Day lilies, blue Violets, 75c C.
$3 M.; Purple King Iris, Star
of Bethlehem, Leopard lilies,
wild Iris, 75c C.; purple Lilac,

ridalwreath, red and pink Aza-
leas, pink Weigelas, Golden-

lis, pink Altheas, pink Al-
mond, 25c ea. well rooted. Add
ostage. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt.

, Ellijay.

White Killarney, Goldilock, and
White American (climbing)
Rose, $1; 5 col. Verbena, 3 doz.

1; Philodendron in paper pots,

5c ea., Beefsheak Begonia, 60c;
Coleus, 5, 25c, Zebra plants, 25c.
Mrs. Annie Hubbard, Fortson.



FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



Pine trees, white and yellow,
large and small, for transplant-
ing, also other shrubbery and
greens, for sale or exch. some
for Wheat or Rye straw, 3 mi.
No. Ellijay. Write first. Mrs.
Mary L. Thrasher, Ellijay.

Purple Lilac, purple Altheas,
winter Jasmine, 35c ea.; An-
thony Waterer Spirea, 50c ea.;
yellow Jasmine, red Woodbine
(both vines trumpet shaped
blooms in April), 25c ea. 3, 50c.
Add postage. No less $1 orders.
Mrs. B. R. Rousey, Rt. 4, Elber-
ton.

Old time white English Dog-
wood, Gardenia, red Crepemyr-
tle, Bridalwreath, Spirea, red
Cydonica, blooming size rooted,
50c. ea.; Boxwoods, old English
dwarf, 4-6 in, $12.50 C., 6-8
in., $35 C., Sempervirens, 6-8
in., $12.50 C., 8-10 in. $75 C.
Add postage. Mrs. C. M. Robin-
son, Greenville.

Trumpet Daffodils, blue Vio-
lets, Orange Day lilies, 75ce C.
3 M.; purple King Iris, Leo-
pard lilies, Star Bethlehem, wild
Iris, 75c C.; Bridalwreath, pink
Almonds, purple Lilac, red
roses, Goldenbells, Eng. dog-
wood, pink Altheas, pink Wei-
gelas, red, pink Azaleas, rooted.
Add postage. Mrs. Herman
Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Pink Oxalis, 2 clumps $1;
scarlet red, deep purple, Ver-
bena, red, white, blue Thrift, $1
doz.; $5--C.;. pink thrift, $1..C.
$8 M.; Blue Iris, $1.50 doz., Red
Cannas, $2.50 doz., $8 C., $50 M.
Add postage. Mrs. Janie Ellis,
Grantville.

Pink Thrift, 100 plants, 85c
PP. No checks nor stamps. Mrs.
A. D. Enner, Sr., Rt. 1, Box 362,
Demorest.

ass

FLOWERS AND SEED



FOR SALE a

FOR SALE.



Large dbl. orange and all col-
ors mixed Poppy Seed, 25c tsp.
and 3c stamped envelope; Also
white, yellow Narcissus bulbs,
25 doz. Add postage. Ethel
Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville.

Cert. perennials, rooted, all
col., Verbena and Thrift, $1 doz.;
$4 C.; Violets, genuine Royal
Rebe, White Wonder, Rosina,
California, Red, $1 doz. $5 C.;
Crepemyrtle, Dixie Brilliant,
purple, pink, 2, $1.25; $4 doz.;
French Pussywillows, 2, $1.75
Add postage. Mrs. L. H. Cou-
sins, Greenville.

Dahlias: Mrs. Thos. Edison,
large red; Commodore, giant
canary, yellow, huge rose col-
ored, giant lavender, White
Wonder, $3 doz. plus postage;
also blooming size Gladioli, all
skeet $1.25 doz. Bonnie Weeks,

ial,

Blue Iris, Day lilies, 50c doz.;
Star of Bethlehem, Narcissus,
and Jonquil bulbs, $1.25 C.;
Glad. bulbs, 60c doz. PP in Ga.
Mrs. Martha White, Rt. 1, Dah-
lonega. 4

Spirea, red, white, pink Sour-
wood, Calycanthus, white and
purple Lilacs, Butterfly bush,
Jasmine, red Honeysuckle, your
choice, 12 for $1.50; Dbl. Day
Lilies, Siberian Iris, Golden-
glow, Buttercups, Boston Ivy,
Galax, 12, $1. Rooted and moss
packed. Mrs. F. M. Eaton, Rt. 1,
Dahlonega.

Nimbergia or Purple Robe
and all col. Pansies, well rooted,
2 doz. $1.15; red and white
Thrift, 2 doz. $1.25. Mrs. Lon
Ashworth, Rt, 1, Dacula.

Large type, fast growing
American Boxwood plants, 1 yr.
old (rooted by new method,
have 20 to 40 roots on ea. plant),
$3 doz., $15 C., $150 M. Marvin
E. West, Rt. 2, Fayetteville.

White Dogwood, red Maple,
Mtn. Laurel, 3 colors Azaleas,
Crabapple, Tulip Poplar, Straw-
berry bush, Holly, Hemlock, 2-3
ft., rooted, $1.50 doz.; Rhododen-
drons, White Pine, Sweet Shrub,
Cherokee Roses, 25 ea., Galax,
Arbutus, Mtn. Fern, Heartease, |
40c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lu-
cile Davis, Mineral Bluff.

Mtn. Laurel, White Dogwood,
3 col. Azaleas, red Maple, Crab-
apple, Tulip Poplar, Strawberry
bush, Holly, Hemlock, 2-3 ft.
rooted, $1.50 doz., Sweet Shrub,
Rhododendrons, Cherokee
Roses, White Pine, 25c ea., Ar-
butus, Galax, Heartease, Mtn.

Fern, 40c doz. Add postage.
Mrs. Paul F. Davis, Mineral
Bluff.

Red Maple, Mtn. Laurel, Aza-
leas, White Dogwood, Crab-
apple, Tulip Poplar, Hemlock,
Holly, Strawberry bush, 2-3 ft.
rooted, $1.50 doz., Rhododen-
dron, Sweetshrub, Chrokee
Roses, White Pine, 25c ea., Mtn.
Fern, Arbutus, Galax, Heart-
ease, 40c doz. Add postage. Mrs.
W. D. Davis, Mineral Bluff.

.Pink Cherokee roses, Mtn.
Laurels, Crabapple, Rhododen-
drons, red, yellow, white Aza-
leas, Redbud, Tulip Poplar,
Dogwood, 2-3 ft., $2.75 doz.;
pink, white Phlox, Snapdragons,
pink, blue Iris, Snowdrops, $2.50
C. Bonnie Abercrombie, Miner-
al Bluff. :

Several nice large Boxwoods,
reasonably priced, my place.
Mrs. E. B. Cotton, 37 Roosevelt
Hwy, Palmetto.

Glad bulbs, mixed blooming
sizes and colors, 5 doz. $1.50;
Gloriosa bulbs (Superba), small,
4, $1, blooming sizes, 50c, 75c,
$1 ea. according to size. Miss
Emma Dugger, Oliver.

Rose scented red and white
Geraniums, 30c ea.; Grandiflor,
Golden Star, Peanut and Frog-
leg Cacti, 15c ea.; variegated
and red Gizzard and red Sul-
tanas, Lemon Lilies, 10c ea.;
Phlox and Petunia plants, 15c
doz. All rooted. Mrs. D, W. Fair-
cloth, Rt. 1, Pitts.

Rose Thrift, $1 C. annual
Phlox plants, 40c doz., rooted
Cape Jasmine, 25c ea., Christ-
mas Cherry plants, 10c ea.
large red, pink Poppy seeds,
15c tbl. spoon. All del. Mrs.





Leilar Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston.

Mums, white, yellow, pink, lav-
ender, cream bronze, flesh, red, | j

12 dif. Cannas: Pres., City
Portland, Hungaria, King Midas,
red and yellow Humbert, Colos-
sal, Wallace, Wyoming, Alle-
mania, Cole, Eureka, one kind
or mixed, $1 doz. $5 C.; Butter-
fly red spider, Orange, Lemon
Lilies, $1.25 doz; Hybrid Am-
aryllis, 3, $1. Mrs. C. E. Teeter,
Rt. 5, Quitman.

White Wisteria, blue Hydran-
gea, Van Houtti and Feather
Spirea, Nandina, Buddleia, D.
Perkins Roses, 2 kinds Ferns,
50c ea. 3 for $1; purple Lantana,
purple Violets, imp. Shasta
Daisies, Per. Stock, Physotegia,
Shaggy Mums, 50c doz.; Leriope
(border plant), $1 C. Miss Merle
Harrell, Rt. 5, Quitman.

>

Pansies, 2c on; Iris, 50, $1,
pink Cannas, Lemon lilies, 25c

May Roses, rooted, 25c ea.;
A

na bulbs, 50c doz
Rosie Crowe, Rt.

Nandinas:
Abelias, nic
Add postage. All
Quantity lot pri
Mrs. W. H. Guill,

Tube Roses,

ea., red and pink, Verbena, 15c| lis,

bunch, Larkspur, Phlox, Petu-
nia, 50, $1, Jonquils, 200, $1, yel-
low Narcissus, 50, $1, Blue-
bottle, pink Oxalis, le ea. Add
postage. Mrs. Lester Phillips,
Rt. 1, Royston. ~ :

Dbl. Geranium cuttings, Car-
rion Cacti, 15c ea.; Mint, 15c
clump; Frog Leg, Elks Horn,
Hen and Biddie, Chicken Toe
Cacti, 10c ea. Add postage. Mrs.
P. E. Traylor, Rebecca.

Mix. Jonquils, one cent ea.;
mix. Iris, 50c doz.; red, yellow,
pink Cannas and Dianthus Bar-
batus, 60c doz.; Spirea, Forsy-
thia, Cydonia Japonica, L.
Jasmine, purple Lilac, Flower-
ing Almond, 50c ea.; rooted cut-
tings, Pyracanthus, Photenia,
Ligustrum, 25c ea. Add _ post-
age. Mrs. J. C. Jones, Rt. 1,
Rome. Ph. 4-2389. \

Dbl. pink and red Geraniums, |

25c cutting, June Cactus, 50
cutting, red and green leaf Jew,
15e for 2 cuttings. Mrs. Farish

Jan. | $

pink,

Sultanas, Coleus, d
Dbl. Poppy seed,
postage. Mrs. C

15, ay 12 +e
named, 4, $1; A
Daisies, oi $1; Blu

Reed, Juno. me {Pi :
Giant Zinnias (measured 6-5/8 |__Mis

inches in 1956), clean, Dahlia}

kind, selected colors, tested 80
pet. germination, 800 seed $1;
400 for 50c, counted, full mea-
sure, prepaid. L. G. Westbrook,
Kingsland.

Mix. white Narcissi, Jonquils,
Daffodils, $1.75 C.; white, pur-
ple Wisteria, Crepemyrtle; pink,
white, orchid Hibiscus,
25c ea.; pink Thrift,

Smith, Rt. 4, Box 294, Austell.

African violet leaves, 10 dif.
var., off single, $1; 6 var. of
double, $1. Well rooted cuttings
of Thanksgiving Cactus, 3, $1.
Orders of $1 PP in Ga. Miss
Dorothy Barford, 1185 Moreland
Ave., S.E., Atlanta 16._

African Violets, doubles, sin-
gles, all colors; Ivies: Telekurl,
Ivalace, Greenripple, Ideal, Gla-
cier Pixie, Golddust, Needle-
point, Curlilocks, Jubilee, Heart,
Grape, Silverqueen, Shamroc
Var. Algerian, Fan, Bunch, Pin-
oak, Feather, Ghost tree. Var.
Fern, Rooted, 3, $1.25; 12, $4.
Mrs. N. B. Wilsom, Rt. 3, Aus-
tell. 2 ; A

' Beefsteak, Pearl, Angelwing,
Strawberry; Begonias, Ferns,
and pink Geraniums, 5 plants,
$1; Hybrid Amaryllis, 2 yr.
bulbs, $1 doz. Add 35c extra for
postage for ea. order. Mrs. Alma
Moore, Adel.

- Pink Thrift, 50 plants, $1; red
Spider lilies, $1 doz.; large type

25 plants, $2; red Verbena, 50c
doz. Add 25c postage. Mrs. R.
L. Silver, Rt. 5, Cuthbert.

Iris, Canas, Daylilies, 30 doz.;
large Feb. cactus, bedded for
bloom, $8; Chinese Evergreen,
50c; Xmas Cherry plants, Mis-
tletoe cactus, 25c; Jacobs Tears,
Ice plant, 30c; Aeroplane plants,
60c. Add postage. Mrs. Otis
Mashburn, Cumming.

Corn Bead seed, 25 pkt, red
hot Poker (TTritoma), 2, 50c,
5, $1. Add postage. Mrs. C. D.

Sellers, Rt. 2, Ellijay.
Blood red Woodbine, yellow
Jasmine, (Trumpet shaped

blooms in April); red Cedar
seedlings, 25c ea.3, 50c; winter
Jasmine, purple Altheas, 30c.
ea. No less $1 orders. Add 25c

] 20a doz. |
Add postage. No chks. Mrs. Effie}

1556

$1.50 doz.;_
ing yard Hy
rooted pink eli
old fashioned
rose bushes,
age. Mrs.
Ellijay. me
Mixed dbl. L

Dodel, Rt.

atta ee
Pink, red peo

seed, 20c tbls.

stamp. Mrs.

Pinehurst

lanta 11. Ph. PL-

M

Blue Ridge. ae

Tube Rose, w!
bulbs, $1.50 doz.; al
Boxwood. Claude

.Copeland Rd., N.

Ph. CE-7-5698.

Bearded Iris,
five cents ea. $4
ioe... Philips

er ea ss
also old fashioned |
seed, 25c pkt. Ac
S. M. Gunter,
Alpharetta.

-

ae
Eggs, $128.
5 ink



postage. Mrs. Archie Rousey,
Rt. 4, Elberton, > eer




e, Rubber tree,
vood, Water Oaks,
Weeping Willow,
tain Laurel, Mtn.
kee Rose, Wisteria,

Water and Willow

4, $1. All at gar- |}

wood cuttings, not
in. $10 M.-PP. T. E.
Gunclub Rd. N.W.,

>P. All color plants
order. Mrs. W. S.

aoe pegs Day
} purple Iris,
_ Eggs bulbs, rose col.
doz.; King Alfred
doz.; orange col.
all bulbs, 75c doz.
pat. 22, Box 89;

1e Hyacinths, bloom-
oz. $1; Royal Robe
$1; Calif. purple vio-
inga border plant,

, 2 doz. $1; Yarrow,
s, 2 doz. $1. Add
R. P. Steinheimer,

American Box-

. $3 doz.; Spread-

18 in. $4 doz.;
Rhododendrons,

els, Hemlock, Spruce,
red, orange wild

ft. $2.50 doz. PP.
packed. Bob Wilson,

si giant Dahlia tu-
giant also many
, $1.25 doz. PP
in February; al-

2-3 ft. Rea-

at my home on
Rd. Mrs. Lovelle
Box 82, Blairs-

_Mautile- Harrison,
Bremen.

Jonquils, $2.50 C.;

$2 C.; Orange

ow daffodils, pur-

Cannas, ea. $1

I bulbs, 50c doz.

Mrs. Beatrice Mos-
en. -

- Hyacinths, bloom-
oz. $1; Royal Robe
$1; purple Violets,
border plants, also
Lilies, 2 doz. $1.
Mrs. R. P. Stein-

ion sweet blue Vio-
ants, $1.25 PP., Ver-
10 rooted plants,
Clower, Rt. 3,

$1.50 C.; pink, blue
yellow phlox, garden
doz.; pink Thrift, $1
perennial Candytuft,
nonthly Rose cuttings,
50. Miss Lee Crowe,
nesville.

Phlox plants ready

-C.; Cristata Celoise

9 seed, many colors,

dwarf, 25 tsps. and
envelope; Feverfew,
_ Calif. Poppy seed,

stamped envelope.

M. M. Kelley, Rt.

sweet, large, pur-

8S, pink Oxalis, purple
Spider Lilies,-red Vr-
flutted Day Lilies.

ip packed, 35c
J. Fleming, Lin-

and yellow Azal-
white Dogwood,
Pines, 30c ea.;
Wax plants, Eas-
dalwreath, Bar-
Add post-





ERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

Sweetheart Roses (bush type,
small pink blossoms from Spring
until Frost), well rooted, $1 ea.,
5 for $4. Mrs. Rosa G. Poole,
1610 Marion St., Valdosta.

2 each, Pfitzer and Irish Juni-
pers, $1 ea.; Painted Lady Day-

lilies, 65c; Tiger lilies, 25c; Milk |

and Wine lilies, 30c. Add plenty
= Mrs: Lona _ Tallent,
a.

Sunset pink Amaryllis, Straw-
berry Begonia, dbl. red Geran-
jums, Alligator plant, Kalan-
choe, Rex Begonia, Sword and
Military ferns, yellow and Chic-
ken Gizzard Coleus, orange Sul-
tanas, Onion Cacti, Bernard
Lily, white stripe Jew. Well
rooted, damp packed, P. P. $2.
Mrs. L. L. Hay, Leary.~

Swiss Giant Pansies, $2.25 C.;
Perennial white Candytuft, Per.
Blue Phlox, Long-Spurred Co-
lumbine, $1.25 doz.; Sweet Wil-
liams, Yarrow, Gaillardia, Queen
Anns Lace (improved), annual
Phlox, Viola, orchid, purple
Violets, 24, $1. Add 30c postage.
Mrs. J. W. Jons, Madison.

Dogwood, cream or white,
Azaleas, red, pink, yellow; Red-
bud, Coralberry, red Maple,
Tulip Poplar, Strawberry bush,
Cherokee roses, creek Hemlock,
holly bush, 2-1/2-3 ft. well root-
ed, moss packed, $2.50 doz. post-
paid; perennial pink Phlox,
$2.50 C. PP. Edna Rukat, Rt. 1,
Mineral Bluff. : i

Azaleas, 3 col. Dogwood,
white, Mtn. Laurel, Redbud,
Coralberry, Tulip Poplar, red
Maple, Strawberry bush, Cher-
okee rose, creek Hemlock, Holly
bush, 2-1/2-3 ft., rooted, .moss
packed, $2.50 doz. PP.; also pink
Phiox: 42:50 '.C. PP. Roy. H.
Wilson, Rt. 1, Mineral Bluff.

Mtn. Laurel, white, cream
Dogwood, 3 col. Azaleas, Coral-
berry, Redbud, Cherokee Roses,
Holly bush, Tulip Poplar, Maple,
white Pine, Strawberry bush,
creek Hemlock, Crabapple, 2-3
ft. $2.50 doz.; pink Phlox, Shas-
ta Daisies, $2.50 C. Moss packed.
Postpaid. Mrs. E. J. Millhollan,

|Box 176, Mineral Bluff.

Min. Laurel, red, orange, yel-

jlow azaleas, white, cream Dog-
| wood, Redbud, Coralberry Tu-
|lip Poplar, Holly bush, red Ma-

ple, creek Hemlock, Crabapple,

;|white Pine, 2-3 ft, $2.50 doz.;

Shasta Daisies, and Phlox, $2
C. Rooted, moss packed and
postpaid. Mrs. Boon Wilson,
Mineral Bluff.

Yellow, white Jonquils, But-
ter and Eggs, Trumpet Daffo-
dils, $2 C., blue, pink, rose,
white Thrift, 75c doz., add post-
age. No Fla. orders. Miss Cecil
McCurley, Rt. 2, Hartwell.

Yellow, white Jonquils, But-
ter and Eggs, long Trumpet Daf-
fodils, $2 C., Blue, white, pink
Thrift, 75c doz. Add postage. No
Fla. orders. Miss Mattie Mc-
Curley, Rt. 2, Hartwell.

April cluster flowering Narcis-
sus, 5 dif. var., finest Daffodil
bulbs, $2 C.; Seven blooming
size, all col. Iris, $1; 20 large
Hollyhock plants, $1; Pussy Wil-
lows, Bridalwreath, Sweet-
shrubs, Dogwoods, red Maple,
Chinaberry, Water Oaks, Crab-
apple, 2, $1. Add postage. Mrs.
John Myers (Addison), Rt. 2,
Hartwell. ?

Plants priced per 100: Bu-
fordi Holly, $16.75; pink Sasan-
qua Camelia, $18; Dwarf Gar-
denia, $12.60; Dwarf Creole and
Old Eng. Boxwood, $16; Prim-
rose Jasmine, $12.60; Magnolia
Grandiflora, $18; Cherry Laurel,
$21. Maude Hamby, Rt. 2,
Greenville.

Japanese Iris (Kaempferi),
blooming size, labeled, 25 for $3;
extra early May Daisy, 3 in,
white flower, 25, $1.50; Gerbera
Daisy seed, liberal pkh 50c;
Queen Anns Lace, 10, $1.50.
Prepaid. V. W. Wilson, Rt. 3,
Savannah. oe

5 dif. shades, dbl. Geraniums,
7 dif. Cactus cuttings, white,
pink Oxalis, pink Justicia cut-
tings, 10c ea.; Madonna, Spider
Lilies, 20c; pink, white Rain,
Amaryllis lilies, 15 ea.; purple
Iris, blue tame Violets, 35 doz.
Add postage. Mrs. Ralph Wil-

. liams, Rt. 1, Suwanee.

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

Red Holly, red and White
Dogwood, Crepemyrtle, red,
pink, white Pillow reses, pink,
white Almond, Cherry Lauria,

| bunch Roses, Lilac, baby Wis-

teria, black rose, tulip Magno-
lia, Sweetshrub, 50c ea. Add
postage. Mrs. J. G. Combs, Rt.
1, Hoomsboro.

Gladiolus, mix. colors, bloom-
ing size bulbs, 3 doz., $1; Can-
nas, red, orange and yellow mix
ed, 12, $1; purple Wisteria, 8,
$1; Confederate Violets, blue-
gray, 10 clumps, $1. Add post-
age. Mrs. Sherman Duckett,
Talking Rock.

[~~ Mixed colors Iris, $4 C.; April
blooming Narcissi, $1 C.; Star
of Bethlehem, 75c C. Mrs. John
Weaver, Rt. 2, Temple.

No, 1 size Glads (salmon pink
col. only), bulbs, for sale or
exc. some for white Feed sacks:
5 bulbs for a. sack. Mrs. W. P.
Franklin, Box 41, Turnerville.

Nandinas, 1 to 4 ft., full of
berries, 25c ea. at my home.
Mrs. Lowel Long, Rt. 1, Box
113, Bremen, Ph. 3039.

Fast growing Ligustrum, 2-3
ft., Cherry Laurel, 1-2 ft., 10c
ea. Good prices on quantity or-
ders. Jack Phillips, Warm
Springs. :

Pink Hibiscus roots. Sell or
exch. for any kind shrubbery.
Mrs. Robert Harp, Wildwood.

Verbena, all col. 50e doz, 3
doz. $1; Snapdragons, Stocks,
Spice Pinks, 65c doz., 2 ea. dif.
Iris; red, pink, yellow, Policata,
Bronze, Bicolor, $1, Petuna,
Queen Anne Lace, 50c doz., 12
Hemerocallis, dif. labeled, $2.50.
Add 35c postage. Mrs. M.
Combs, Washington.

My selection dif. labeled 12
Hemerocallis, $2; Iris, 12 dif.
labeled, $1.25; 15 dif. not label-
ed, $1; Snapdragons, Stocks,
Grenadine, hardy Carnations,
12, 65e; Hemerocallis, Painted
Lady, Colonial Dame, $1 ea.;
Mission Bells, Revolute, $1.75
ea. and 35 postage. Mrs. F. M.
Combs, Washington.

Pink Thrift plants, 60c C. pre-
paid. No less 200 sold. Mrs. H.
F, Summers, White Plains.

Abelia, Altheas, Santolina,
Wisteria, Bridalwreath, Mock
Orange, Euonymus, S pirea,
Thumbergi, Eng. Ivy, Scotch-
broom, Goldenbells, Winter Jas-
mine, Grapevines, many others,
50c ea. small plants, rooted, 4,
$1. Send postage under $3 or-
ders. Josau Geia, Rt. 2, Law-
renceville.
ES

FLOWERS AND SEED
WANTED

Want bulls of large type Oxa-
lis, called Shamrock, flowers
the size of silver dollar. Mrs.
G. C. Williamson, Oak Park.

Want Red Flowering Quince
plant. State price. Mrs. T. O.
Wilson, 424 E. Liberty St., Sa-
vannah.

Want by the hundred or doz.
lot: Dogwood, Redbud, Cedars,
Magnolia, Figs Vinurnum, Yew,
Juniper, Arborvitae, Day Lilies
and other shrubs, for own plant-
ing in new home. Write. Mrs.
Leta Hendricks, 524 Ea. 39th
St., Savannah.

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

Farmall Super A tractor; A-51
Plow; A-21. 6 ft. Mower; 10 A,
5 ft. harrow; Planter, Cultiva-
tor and Seeder attachments. All
in good cond. Mrs. J. C. Kinard,
Rt. 4, Box 86, Monticello. S

1948 model Ford Ferguson
tractor, turning plow, Bog har-
row, cutting harrow, 2 row cul-
tivator, dirt pan, farm trailer,
All A-No. 1, cond. $1,000 cash.
Sado Calbaugh, Rt. 1, Tunnel

ill.

John Deere B tractor, 1950
model, hydraulie ram, 5 disc
tiller on rubber, 6 ft. moder-
ately heavy duty harrow, culti-
vators, all good cond., $950. D.



p,| juicy berries,



A. Law, Chula. Ph. Tifton 1716-

_ SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

Want Caterpillar tractor R2,
with motor or without, also
want D2 without motor. F. M.
Gazaway, 2556 Clifton Springs
at Rt. 1, Decatur, Ph. DR-8-

1952 Ford tractor, good as
new, I Lime Speader, wood saw,
for sale half of new price, atfimy
place. Rev. J. R. Smith, Rt. 2,
Manassas. (5 mi. NE Collins on
Hillview Hwy.)

8N Ford tractor, A-1 cond.,
$500; Planters, $50; Rotary Hoe,
$150; Bottom Plow, $100; Culti-
vator, $175. All A-1 cond. See

at farm. J. I. Youngblood, Rt. 3, | t

Ashburn.

PLANTS FOR SALE

Lady Thompson strawberry
plants, 50e C.; also well rooted,
nice Evergreen Privet hedge
plants, 12 to 36 in. one cent ea.
Postpaid. Orders filled prompt-
a H. Clark, Rt. 7, Gaines-
ville.

Mtn. Huckleberry, Dewberry
and Blackberry plants, 50c doz.;
Catnip, 25c bunch. Add postage.
Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming.

Large size Blakemore straw-
berry plants, del. by Parcel
Post; damp packed, 90c C. W. E.
Barker, Rutledge.

Strawberry plants from cert.
Missionary and extra large Mas-
todon, $1 C. PP. Mail damp
packed. Tom Kittle, Rt. 5, Car-
rollton.

Strawberry plants, Gem, $4
C.; Eldorado Blackberry, large,
$3.35 doz. Del.
Maude Hamby, Greenville.

Condons everbearing straw-
berry plants, $1 C.; Catnip, 6
bunches, $1; Sage plants, 6, $1;
Beechnuts, Blue Damson plums
and May Cherry, 6, for $1. Add
postage. Mrs. -Mae Turner, Rt.
6, Gainesville,

Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing
size plants, field Blackberry and
running Dewberry, 85e doz.;
Hazlenut bushes, 25 for $2; old
fashioned Black Cherry, 50c ea.;
red plum, 3, $1. Add postage.

Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Rt 3,

Box 124, Ellijay.

HAY AND STRAW
(Wheat, Oats, Etc.)
FOR SALE

Sericea Lespedeza hay, square
bales, $25 ton. Cecil Travis, C/O
Pinecrest Acres, Riverdale. Ph.
Fayetteville 5581.

Johnson and Crab grass hay,
$20 ton; Bermuda grass hay, $25
ton. FOB, or will del. in 3 ton
lots, within 30 mi. at $5 ton
extra. Call, J. Lynwood Bent-
ley, Rt. 2, Thomaston, Ph. 3697.

New crop Johnson grass, $25
ton; new crop Brown Top Mil-
let, $30 ton; round bales Oat
Straw, 50c bale; Rye Straw, 40c
bale, square bales. FOB Farm
or Del: within radius 35 mi. for

$5 extra in 3 ton lots, Contact. D

W. M. Nixon, C/O B&B Ranch,
Thomaston, Ph. 3760.

275 bales of Oats, and 100
bales of Meadow hay, for sale
at my barn. Julius Hulme, Rt.
1, Hartwell.



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

ARTICHOKES:

Artichokes, 75c gal., for pick- _
ling or planting. Prompt ship-
ment. Add postage. No chks,
Mrs. Noel Payne, Rt. 3, Canton.
CORN (FEED): o

1956 crop FEED corn, for sale.

S. E. Jackson, Rt. 2, Fayette-

ville. Ph. 4372.
CORN (POP):

Fine, white Rice pop corn on
cob, 10 lb. $1.25; 20 1b, $2.50.
Add postage. Mrs. Marie Hol.
land, Coogler Rd., Box.14, Dal-
on. ,

ONIONS: -

Large, red, multiplying nest
onions, make 10 to 15 to hil
$1.50 gal. No less gallon sold,
es Lon Ashworth, Rt. 1, Da-
cula.

PECANS:

Shelled pecan Halves, $1.
lb. and buyer pay postage. Goo
quality, Mahans, Stuarts. an
Frotschers. Sample on request.

Mrs. D. F. Heisler, Ochlochnee,

Paper shell pecans, 1956 crop,
clean, dry, soynd, 50 lbs., $17.50;
10 Ibs., $4; 3 lbs., $2 prepaid;
also seedling pecan trees, 1 to
10 ft., 50c ft. Raymond Robin-
son, Greenville.

POTATOES:

Georgia Reds, Copperskin and
regular P.R., sweet potatoes, in
large or small quantities. Prices
on request. B. J. Head, Alma.

ROOTS AND HERBS:

Yellow roet, washed clean
$1 for 4 lb. lard box full, an
postage. Mrs. Nancy Henderson,
Rt. 3, Box 124, Ellijay.

SACKS:

3 nice Print sacks, 60c: ea.
and postage; also some od
prints, 45c, ea. prepaid. Mrs.
G.-C. Clifton, Rt. 3, -Box- 157,
Millen. :

Feed sacks, 100 Ibs. cap. 30
ea. FOB. Mrs. D. F. Heisler,
Ochlochnee.

SAGE:

Washed, shade dried, new
powdered Sage, 70c pint post-
paid. Prompt shipment. Mrs.
Garnett Simmons, Rt. 1, Bald-
win.

SEED: Twenty 100 lb. bags
Pensacola Bahia gras seed, pur-
ity, 97.28 pct., 27 Ib. Dr. Vir-
gil S. Steele, Eastman. Ph. 3269.

Green Glaze collard seed,
germ. 88 pct., 15 tbls; 10 tbls.
$1; also Willets Wonder frost-
proof Eng. pea~seed, germ. 97
pet., 60c cupful., $1.50 lb. Post-
paid. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin.

Green Glaze Collard seed,
germ. 90 pct. 2 tbls., 25c; 9 tbls.,
$1; 20 tbls., $2. Postpaid. (State
Lab. Test, No. 1891). T. J. Steed,
Buena Vista.

Calif. multiplying Beer seed,
25c start and a 3c stamped en-
velope. Miss Annie Ruth Weeks,
ial,

WALNUT MEATS:

Walnut meats, $1.20 Ib. also
red Sugar Plum sprouts, 50c ea.
3 for $1.25. Postpaid. Kent Wal-
lace, Star Rt. Mineral Bluff.





BRUCELLOSIS

Counties Free
Of Disease
1



Help Make Georgia Brucellosis
Free By 1960

ERADICATION

Counties Not
Free of Disease

158 Des








Litfle Change Noted

are competing with industry for labor,

and its a tight squeeze.

Machinery operation and repairs cost
Georgia farmers $68,000,000 in 1953. Add
another $68,000,000 for depreciation of
eapital items and you have a yearly cost
of $136,000,000. Steel prices are up. This
cost will not go down. Farmers are having
to add morenot lessmachinery to hold
production up and try to push unit costs
down.
Three practices appear sound in 1957
operations. First, careful purchasing to
get full price discounts in buying the
things you must have, Second, getting full
production per acre, per animal or fowl,-
and per hour of labor and machine. Third,
marketing for the top prices on what.

you have to sell.

Dairy Herds On DHIA

(Continued From Page 1)

the DHIA herds in Georgia is 53 cows,
McGowan says the cost of breeding them
artificially would be only $1.02 per day.

CATTLE FOR SALE

About 10 well bred heifers,
some Holsteins, 1 Guernsey and
1 Durham, sev. are fresh, rest
_. freshening soon, Selling rea-

- sonable prices our place, 3-1/2

mi. SE Louisville, between 2
Hwy. H. P. Johnson, Rt. 1, Box.
27, Louisville.

Reg. Hereford bulls, 6 to 10
mos. old, $100-$125 ea. Cecil
Travis, C/O Pinecrest Acres,
Riverdale. Ph. Fayetteville-
5581.

Holstein dairy cattle,
and springers, also some choice
heifers, due next summer; 1
service age bull and 1 choice

reg. bull calf out of dam with
record of over 18,000 lbs. milk
in 305 days. T. B. and Blood-
tested. H..-L. Rogers, Rt 1;
Plains.
Seep eerasnntorrco memeeniaecces

HOGS FOR SALE

fresh

=



To cross or for reg. breeders:
Best of Yorkshire and Tam-
worth boars, ready for service,
for sale. R. T. Gunby, Rolling
Meadows Farm, Rt. 1, Sharps-
burg. Ph. Newnan 1860.

Rege;SPC_ pigs, from prize
winning - herd, lifetime treated,
Bangs-free, males and gilts, 10
wks. old, $35 ea. at farm. Oliver
Odom, Rt. 1, Pulaski.

Reg. SPC hogs, young males,
gilts, bred sows, proven male.
Guar. bloodtested, $18 ea. and
up. D. A: Law, Chula. Ph. Tif-
ton 1716-R-2.

Fine pigs for sale reasonable.
Spencer Strange, 602 Savannah
St., Hartwell.

OIC and Hampshire cross
pigs, $10 ea.; also OIC sow, in
good shape, farrowed 3 litters
-of pigs, $25. J. Harold Smith,
Lula.

Reg. Tamworths,
, Abba, Fitzgerald. Ph. 6541.



POULTRY FOR SALE



BANTAMS:

Bantam hens, 50c ea. R. R.
Dempsey, 38 St. Charles St.,
Dalton.

10 common bantam hens and
rooster, $9 for lot; also 30 Chin-
ese Ringneck pheasants, $2.25
@a., with 25 extra for ea. pheas-
ant shipped Exp. Col. Roney
Hood, Box 206, Kingston.

|

quail.

; | old, $5 ea.;
extra nice}

igs, reasonable. J. S. Davis, Rt. |



| Test Plots To Back

(Continued From Page 1)

lected by the Extension specialists with
the aid of county agents, Farmers are
being urged to visit the tests in the spring
to observe the effects of the treatments.

Large signs will be located at each
demonstration site, and small signs will
explain the nitrogen treatment on each
of the four acres. -

The Southern Nitrogen Co. of Sa-
vannah is sponsoring the demonstrations
and cooperating with the Extension Ser-
vice by providing funds for educational
charts of lime, soil testing, and nitrogen.

of seine.
Relatively stsacory



insists,



POULTRY FOR SALE

CORNISH, GAMES AND

GIANTS:

Purebred, dead Games; Red
Quills, Champion White War-
horse, Blue Cubans and other
Games, $6 to $10 ea.; Also shags
at reasonable prices, and few
pullets at my home, or will
ship and buyer pay Exp.
Charges. John Nicholson, Rt. 4,
Blairsville.

Hopkinson Warhorse:
pullets and young stags. No
cocks. Ed M. Cambron, 120
Woodland Ave., Cedartown.

Games, R.H. cock, Claret and
R. H. cross, $4 ea. R. L. Griffin,
Oak St., Gainesville.

LEGHORNS:

Would sell 500 of my 2,000
W. L. pullets, 17 wks. old, at
$1.95 ea., or trade for yellow

corn or oats for feed purposes.

John G. Taylor, Rt. 2, Duluth.
Ph. 3650.

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.

Large show type Silver King
pigeons, young birds, also mat-
ed pairs, James N. Whitney, 1a
O. Box 781, Rome.

hens,

Common pigeons, mix. colors,
$1 pr.; White Swiss Homers,
$2 pr.; Red Carneaux, $5; also,
White African Guineas, $1.50
ea., Hamburg (chickens), roost-
ers, $1.50. P. O. Money Orders
only. Starling Yawn, Byrom-
ville.

500 mature No. Bobwhite
Flight conditioned, in
large flying pens. For field re-
leasing or for breeders. Cliff
Purcell, 217 Mt. Vernon Dr.,
Decatur. DR-3-4238.

4 pr. Silver pheasants, 3 yrs.
old, $10 pr.; 3 cock birds, 2 yrs.
3 cocks, 1 yr. old,
$4 ea. or $10 for the 3. Harry
A. Wasden, M. D. Quitman.

Ringneck pheasants, $2 ea.;
also sev. pr. Chinese geese, $10
pr. Wagonwheel str. 1956 hatch
tom turkeys, 25-30 lbs.,; $10 ea.

Mrs. Bill Pickrell, Rt. 2, Coch-

ran. Ph. Webster 4-2615.

ROCKS (BARRED, WHITE
AND OTHERS):

Barred Rock pullets, about 3)

mos. old. Ship flock of 16 for
$28, or you come after: roosters,
$1.75 ea. Edward L. Boyd, 2037
Spring Hill Terrace, Augusta.
Ph. 6-4216.



To breed this herd naturally would
require the use of two bulls, McGowan
dairyman can

purchase and maintain two bulls for. as
little as $1.02 per day.
McGowan says the use of artificial
breeding also eliminates spreading dis-
_ eases and removes-the danger of a bull
hurting some member of the family. He
urged dairymen to take advantage of arti-
ficial breeding services pointing out that
the program includes the service of some

_ of the greatest living proved sires of each
dairy breed,

continuing, No

POULTRY FOR SALE

REDS (N.H., R.I., Parmenters):

100 New Hampshire 4-A grade
young hens, March 1956 hatch,
$2 ea. at farm. Letters ans. See.
Hunter Lanier, Rocky Face.

cee ce taba GEESE,
DUCKS, ETC

10. geese and 1 white gander,
9 grey geese, 2 gray ganders,
and 6 hens, $30 for lot. Clara
G. Cotton, Rt. 2, Conyers.

Purebred 1956 hatch White
African guineas, $5 pr. Mrs.
Lowell Long, Rt. 1, Box 113,
Bremen.

2 large White drakes, $1.25

ea.; also 1 Golden Sebright ban-

tam rooster, $1; 1 ae
ged bantam rooster, $1. C. L.
Griffin, Oak St., Gainesville.



POULTRY WANTED



Want some full stock Buff
bantams with feathers on feet.
Will buy or exch. W. C. Black
Polish and some Mottled chic-
kens (not bantams). All grown
and healthy. Mrs. Willie C.
Fowler, Ellijay.



RABBITS, CHINCHILLAS,
AND GUINEA PIGS
(CAVIES FOR SALE)



Black and White Dutch rab-
bits, good stock and ent. to reg.
$4 pr. or exch. for new crop
pecans of equal value. H. M.
Mitchell, Rt. 4, Canton,

N. Z. White doe and buck rab-
bits, sub. to reg. 3-5 mos. old,
$3-$5 ea.; 8-10 mos. old bucks,
7 - 7-1/2 lbs., $5; 10 mos. old,
8-9 lbs., $7-$8; very special
does, bred and opn, 8-12, and
few special breeders, $8 ea. C.
W. Page, 149 No. Ave. N. E.,
Adlanta: 8. Ph. TR-4- 6452.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE

4



One Mills Line billy goat;
very large, no horns, $7.50. C.
S. Halcomb, Rt. 1, Midvale Rd.,
Tucker.

2 purebred Nubian billy goats,
from heavy milker, 3 mos. old,
$10 ea. G. R. Tucker, Harlem.
Ph. 5-6794.

Goat, gentle, works single
and double, $15 or $20 with har-

ness and wagon. E. R. Taylor,
LaGrange. Ph. 4531.



able to reduce feeding cost by m
lasses with other feeds w
largely on the size of their
tions and the volume of b
that could be delivered at o
proved appearance of animals
molasses was mentioned freq
feeders as a reason for ce

Cc

KS

company.




















































FARM HELP WANTED

Want 1 or 2 Horse Cropper on
50-50 basis. Prefer one that can
drive tractor. Good land and
house, on school and mail Rt.|*"
Geo. T. Smith, Sharpsburg.

Want reliable man to take
care of 100 hogs and farm 16].
acres of corn. Must have Drivers
License, and know how to farm.
Good 8 R. house, Elec, Mail Rt.
school bus at door. $100 month
salary. Must be sober and in
good health. F. T. C ambit, 158} i
Clairmont Ave. Apt. 5, Deca-
tur. Ph. nights DR-7-2867.

Want farmer for 2 H. crop:
18 A. cotton, all good land, have
2 mules and tractor. 3 R. house,
elec. school and mail Rt. 4, mi.
Vee and Rome Rd.
D. F. Wood, Rt. 1 pe



POSITIONS WANTED



Want job in milk dairy, or}:
tractor driving, or poultry farm.
Have 2 hands to work. Am so-
ber, honest and willing to work.
Live near Riverside Church.
George Gable, Rt. 3, C/O Wm.
Malcom, Buford.

Want job with reliabl oe
Care-taking or to raise Broilers.
R. M. Blackwell, Panola Rd.,
Lithonia,

Want job of Dairy or chicken
farm, for wages or on shares.

tion, with
Have abili
oe

L. Surles,

wage job on



Well exp., in both. Can yes party. Have to
good ref. Clyde May, Rt. 4, make crop. Floyd
at8 B, Griffin. ! Capito Av



peg



Notice To .



All persons sending ad veceaaete or not
the Market Bulletin concerning the sale of
tural seed must send the original seed lab
port or a certified copy of same. tues

Upon receipt of this report a record Ww:
of the test and the report will be r
sender. Thereafter ads or notices conce
lot of seed will be accepted without
report.

No advertisement or notice for th

Market Bulletin until the laboratory 1
tified copy of same has been cece

they may after for sale through the M
only seed produced by them on their