Phil Campbell,

Commissioner

Bulletin






rtic es on swine production in

2
se
















a to get meg! type hogs instead
fashioned kind that carry too

s too much waste?



or oe oe
roof of the a s in-
Juction of better pork we

Atlanta.
iday we bought seven head of

lege Park. These hogs were
bred boar and a Yorkshire

hile they were uneven,



bottom end of the grade for
evertheless yielded 70.6%
| basis, they Pissed 42c cwt.
tter yield.
were raised on concrete
they were born. The livers
these hogs were just about
otal as of primal cuts,


















ouud 44%, On fat hogs,
al cuts will average 40-41%
see, these hogs are well
price paid for them.

f thinking here at the
of Agriculture, this let-
eteran pe: ciel offers defi-



WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1987

NUMBER ae



ote: This 1 is the: tind ina

aes in Reece willitig,

2 ery indication that the
re just as interested as the
-in n pro ne dea Bogs in Geor-

-a recent letter written by
og buyer | of a eae packing

sed hogs from Houston

n head ran in weight from ~

es $1 over our



ST STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI

KERS WANT BETTER HOGS



Agricultural
CALENDAR
June 4 Putnam County Dairy Festival

June 10, Cairo Grady County Fat
Cattle show and sale. :

June 12, Macon Meeting Georgia
Corn Millers Ass'n.

Tae. 17- 28, Augusta Cotton classing
short course. :

ay 7-10, Athens Soultvern Regional
Farm Bureau training school.

July. 21-22, Atlanta Annual meeting
Georgia Milk Producers Ine.



: Aug. 11-13, Radium Springs Georgia
Feed Assn. convention.



Aun 19- 22, Rock Eagle Park Second
annual poultry institute.



a

nite proof that the packers are not only

interested in securing better hogs for
slaughter but are also willing to pay the
farmer a higher price for these hogs.
Farmers must do a better job of pro-
ducing meat-type hogs but at the same

time packing houses must do a better job

in seeing that farmers producing meat-
type hogs receive a price differential for
these superior swine.

If the farmer can get a better price for
a better hog he will produce the better

hog the packers want.

Surplus Goods Sale
Can Benefit Farmers

In an effort to give farmers, small mer-
chants and the average citizen a better
chance to buy surplus property, General
Services Administration has been in-
structed by Congress -to work with the
Armed Forces in instituting. a new type
of sale at Army, Navy and Air Force in-
stallations throughout the country.

The Atlanta Office of General Ser-
vices has begun work with the Air For-

(Continued On Page 4)





Use Care In Buying
Or Using Pesticides

_ Persons buying insecticides and her-
bicides for use on the farm or in the home
should make certain they are buying the
right product for the right job. - ;

- In buying such products you should

never buy anything in an unlabeled or

unmarked container or package or in a
broken or opened container or package.
The law requires that all agricultural and.
household pesticides be properly labeled
and that such products be sold only in ihe
original package or container.

All containers of pesticides showia
furnish information on the ingredients
contained therein, directions for use and
a warning or cautioning statement tell-
ing you not just what to do but what Bot
to do to avoid mistakes.

All persons buying such products
should read the label or directions care-
fully, observe all precautions. and above
all, use the right product for the proper
purpose.

Modern insecticides and herbicides

(Continued On Page 4)

New Grain Sorghum
Leaflet Available

Growing Grain Sorghum in Georgia
is a new publication by the Agricultural
Extension Service, It is available in coun-
ty agents offices according to Director W.
A. Sutton.

This circular was written by J. R.
Johnson, Extension Agronomist-Project
Leader assisted by W. H. Gurley and J.
Frank McGill, Extension Agronomists.

Johnson states that Georgia has a big
demand for grain to go into mixed feed.

~ Grain Sorghum is a quick growing crop

that may be planted after it is too late to
plant corn.

The Agricultural Extension Service
has more than 100 grain sorghum demon-
strations throughout Georgia, These dem-
onstrations are to demonstrate recom:
mended varieties, fertilization, spacing
and cultural practices,

i Georgia, First:

- PEANUTS
-_ + BROILERS

* PEACHES
* NAVAL STORES

PIMIENTO PEPPER
IMPROVED PECANS










PAGE TWO



1917

PEEL SA ne a BAN TT

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

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, ae Ga.,
under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at
rate of postage provided for in Section 1108, Act of Oct. 8,









special







TERS SCA Tian

|assocks TATION

Awe ee eh ee SS



PHIL CAMPBELL



Notices of farm produce
and appurtenances admissable
under postage regulations in-
serted one time on each re-
quest.

No notice or advertisement
will be accepted from any
commercial business, any
commercial businessman, any
company or organization li-
censed as a commercial busi-
ness or doing business under
a trade name or_ business
name, nor from any indivi-
dual doing business under a
trade name or commercial
business name.

The Georgia Market Bulle-
tin assumes no responsibility
for any notice appearing in
the Bulletin nor for any
transaction resulting from
published notices. Advertisers
are cautioned that it is against
the law to misrepresent any
any product offered for sale
in a public notice or adver-
tisement carried in any pub-
lication that is delivered
through the United States
mail,



Editor

MARKET BULLETIN STAFF

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
MANAGER, Market Bulletin.

list, changes of address, etc, to CIRCULATION
address must include OLD and NEW addresses.

added to or removed from
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 <





eT

ee : SSS ee



FARM

WANTED

HELP



Want at once settled couple
to live on cattle farm. Man

must be exp. witn machinery
and wife to do light farm
ehores. Salaried. Hot and cold
water in house wired for elec.

ove. Refs. required. E. W.
Bites, Box 115, Roswell. Ph.
6636.

Want healthy young single
man from the country. Poultry
i> and garden work. Room,

oard and salary. Mrs. Helen

treet, 2956 Buford Hwy., At-
anta 6.

Correction: Want nice, re-
liable man with wife or son, to
operate 75-80 cow dairy. Send
ref. first letter. Will contract
for 1 yr. No drunks need ap-
ply. J. F. Brooks, Box 106,

ostwick.

Want unencumbered white
woman to live in farm home
modern conveniences and do
pieht farm chores for room,

oard and $12.50 week. Let-
ters ans. Mrs. Eva Knowles,
Rt. 2, Byron.

Want man single or married
{if no large children) for gen-
ral farm work and some trac-
for work. Pay weekly. Mrs.
ugh L. White, Stockbridge.

Want man to care for 20
horses and other light farm
hores around place. Room,
board and good wages. Joe
ogt, 30 Houston Mill Rd. N.
E. Atlanta 6. Ph. ME 4-7040.

Want man to help milk and
drive tractor. Must be sober
and a good worker. Have mod-
ern pipe line milker. Will

ove anyone who lives within

75 mi. of Athens. E. O. Caba-
niss, Maxeys.

Want 2 good farm tractor
drivers, able to cultivate with
tractors. Good houses with
elec. and running water. Must
be sober and dependable. Pre-
fer men with families. Write
or call. T. E. Roberts, Donal-

Want white man 37-48 yrs.
old with small family, one
son 16 yrs. or more to work
with him, who knows farm

machinery, hay baler, etc.
Good monthly wages, payable
weekly. No row crops. Raise
hay, cattle and pecans. 5- aan
house elec., water, wood. S. J
Clay Rt. 3, "Avondale Mill Rd.,
Macon.

Want good, honest, clean
sober, single man 40-50 yrs.
old, exp. in carpentry and gen.
home and farm improvement.
A chance for a good home and
salary. Mrs. Etta Thompson,
2005 Cheshire Ave., SW, At-
lanta. Ph. PO 1-6777.

Want immediately good
sober, reliable single man,
white or colored, must do gen.
farm work, handle tractor
milk and be fond of animals.
Room and meals with wages.
Able to take Roe
Mrs. B. F. Keown, te
Keown Rd., Rome. Ph. 6642.

Want yout man to farm
river bottoms. Must be able to
drive tractor. 3-rm. house,
lights, well in yard. Weekly
pers Must furnish good refs,

. B. Avery, Gabbettsville,
are County. Ph. La Grange

Want exp. dairyman, would
like man with son big enough
to do some work. Good house,
on school and mail route. A.
M. Gates, Jr., Jeffersonville.
Ph. 2625.

FARM WORK

WANTED





White man wants job on
vegetable or cattle farm; 2 in

lights. Prefer location near
Senoia but will go to any good
place. E. E. Flournoy, Rt. 5,

| poultry, etc.

family, 3 or 4 rm. house with.

Man with in family wants
work on farm. Will go any-
where with a good man. Bert
Daniel, RFD No. 4, Dawson-
ville.

Want job on farm as care-
taker, poultry raising or cattle
tending. 10 yrs. exp., good
refs. Robert Blackwell, Li-
thonia.

Single man, 46 yrs. old,
wants job raising chickens. Pre
fer wages and small house to
batch in. Buford Bates C/o
Tate Shipman, Rt. 4, Ball
Ground.

Man with small family, 15
yrs. exp. tending and treating
cattle, row crops, etc., wants
job with good man. Can fur-
nish good refs. G. W. Ray, Al-
bany. Ph. 6-5860.

White man wants job on

chicken, cattle, hog or gen-
eral 1 H. farm. Not able do
heavy lifting. Willing worker.
42 yrs. old. Want $30 week
wages with board and room.
Ref. if-wanted. Hoyt Haleomb,
Rt. 1, e/o Joe Ramey, Clayton.

Want job as (ag ese cat-
tle, hogs, poultry or vegetable
gardening, ete., for salary,
room and board eae con-
veniences). G. C. Henry, aig
Pierce St., LaGrange.

Small white family wants
job on farm. Experience as
overseer, carpenter, painting,
dairy. Sober. Prefer So. Ga. or
warmer climate. Can move any
time. Ernest Evans, 874 2nd
St., Macon. Ph. 3-1 1951.

Want job tending stock,
Give salary in
first letter. Dont drink; age
50. Arthur Crosby, Sr. Rt. 29,
McLeod Ave., Savannah.

Family man 28 yrs. old,
wants position on cattle,

rain dairy or poultry farm.

ell experienced in this type
work. nes experienced as rid-
er. Can drive truck and
tor. Have 13 yr, old bo
helper. Had 3 yrs. Agric ate
training under G. I. schooling.
Must have reasonable salary
with modern conveniences. Do
not drink. Frank Lowery, Rt.
2, Folkston.

White man, single, 40 yrs.
old, sober and honest wants
job on farm. Some exp. driv-
ing tractor. Room, board and |
laundry $12 wk, Julian Reed,
914 Maple St., Rome.





SEED & PLANTS

inspt. " Count and quality gu-
aranteed. $3.M. Mrs. A. B
Williams, Alma.

White tender half runner
garden Beans, 65c teacup, 3
cups $1.80; Spotted Crowder
and Blue Java Peas 50c tea-
cup, 5 cups ae PP in Ga. G.
T. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground.

Potato nee Govt, Inspt.
Imp. La. Copperskin. Good
{coum prompt shipment. $7.50

M. Lester Crawford, Bristol.

Ga. Collard plants. nice size,

ood roots, 100 50c; 400
$1. 00; 500 $1. 25; $2. M. Roots
damp packed. PP in Ga. D. W.
Davis, Rt. 1, Box 370, Mill-
edgeville.

Imp. Gov. Inspt. Copperskin
bunch and _ runner potato
plants. $3. M. Ready. S. D.
Graham, Surrency.

Govt. Inspt. P. R. potato
plants, 5 M. $12. eo at my
place. No C.O.D. D. M. Cason,
Bristol.

Govt. Inspt. pink and red
skin P. R. potato plants now
ready, $5.00 M. at the bed
and $5.50 M shipped. L. C.
Strayhorn, Rt. 1, Gainesville.

Copperskin P. Re
plants now ready, $3. M. FO.
Atlas Lightsey, Rt. 2, Surren

cy.

Calif. multiplyi eer
30c start, nivel ;





sonville.

Newnan.

Ao be a

Spring grown Copenhagen
Market and Early Jersey cab- |$
bage, 500, $1.25; $1.75 M;
Cert. Rutger tomato plants,
new ground grown 500, $1.50;
$2.; M.; Calif. wonder sweet
pepper $3. M. Moss packed,
prompt shipment. Mrs. Ina
Griffin, Rt. 4, Baxley.

from vine potatoes. Guaran-
teed full count, tied with 1957
tape.$4. M. Byron W. Horne,
Baxley. Ph. 2780.

Govt. Inspt. La Copper skin

long hot Cayenne pepper
plants, $3. M.; also Mar glohe
and Rutgers tomato plants
$2.25 M. Add postage. Flor-
ence OQuinn, Rt. 2, Surrency.

$2.50 M. Guaranteed full count
and moss_ packed,

L. J. Strickland, Rt. 1, Scre-
ven. Oa :
Kidzu vines free to anyone
who will come and dig them.
Phone first. Mrs. Retha
Barnes, 1259 Arlington Ave.,
Bea Atlanta 10. ee PL. St

Sage plants, 12, $1. Mrs. G.
Collins, Rt. 2, Cobbtown.

Combine peas, purity, 99. -
pet; Germ. 77 pct. No cracks
nor weevils, $3.50 bu. Better
prices on 100 bu. or more lots.
Robt A. Eaverson, Rt. 1, Dewy

- Green Glaze collard seed,
Germ. 88 pct., 15c tbls. 2 tbls.,
25c; 10 tbls., $1.00 Postpaid.
Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin.

White, brown - eyed peas,
Germ. 90 pet pi Frere
Hull, Germ. 79 :
Purple Hull, Germ. Yd pet
sugar crowders,.Germ. 90 pct.,

40c 1 ful., 2 5c, |
e large cup: cups, 756, re,

ostage

gis 10e cupful
Rt. 1, Talla

W. Wright,
poosa. Ph. 6898.

Sericea Lespedeza, pure seed
99.71 pet. Germ. 81.00 pet.,
13 Ib. in 100-lb. lots. C. D.
Wood, Bowdon. Ph. 2131. .

Marglobe Tomato plants,
moss pack, prompt shipment,
je 75 M. del. Leo Lightsey, Rt.
, Surrency.

Tomato, Rutger, Mapgiobe,
New Stone, Earliana, 3

$3. M; eco World Beater,
Ruby Ki Cali Wonder,
Hot and Pitiente aoe C; $3.50
M: Cabbage, Chas. W., Copen-
hagen Market cabbage-collard,
jand white, Bermuda onions,
25 C; $2.00 M. Moss packed.
Prompt service. Mrs. H. L.
Brittingham, Guyton.

Raspberry and garden Goose: |
berry plants, 6, 75c; Dill
lants, 3 doz. 50c; also catnip,

emon palm, hoarhound, tansy, |

horseradish, 6, 50c. Add post-
age. Mrs. F. M. Eaton, Rt. 1,
Dalonega. i aS

Govt. Inspt. Conetdcint Po-
tato plants $3.75 M., 2 M or
over $3.50 M., 100 15e; also
Rutger Tomato plants $3.25
M, 100 75c, del in Ga. Eugene
Hutto, Rt. 2, Surrency. -

sateen Tomato plants =

State Inspt and treated
Red PP potato plants and
aa ot $5. M. Mrs. Guy
Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming.

Martin Gourd seed,
pack 25c. Mrs. W. W.
Rt. 5, Ellijay. -

large
Lowman,

Red and Yellow Plum sprouts

Add postage Mrs. Ho a
derson, Rt. &,, 126, Eija

ae otato | All



Red skin P. R. plants, grown.
potato, Ruby King sweet and

Cert. Rutger tomato plants f
strong

plants, med size, now ready. |
Shipped postage collect. Mrs.

E. | Paul Lightsey, Screv;

Rose. Ph. Elberton 1883-M4._

Huckleberry bach 85c
doz.; Hazelnut bushes 80c doz.; |

4 for $1. Yellow oe a doz. x 4

















































































































Palmetto.

Want 2s lb. Pokeb Try
Chas. Thompson,
Thomaston. ese

Want Bouquat ch
onda kind on low plant,
white then turns blue,
orange, then red. W:
doz. good size plants.
would buy other kinds 9
peppers. ee ss Ge



vet
J. C. Howell, oT Rt | i. ae
Road, armen,

vania.

- Gow insp. Red Skin 5
nike $2 M; 5 M or more
M. Del. No chks. _Prompt

Cert. Virginia -Jumb
119-20 soak a sh
and treated, and in
bags. E. H.

Leesburg. Ph. 4576.

Iron peas, pure deel 99
Germ. 77 Beta -_recleaned
rs $4 b

Bee Fountain,

Dublin . Ph. 1200-5

peas, 3 cups, :
Black-eyed crowders,
$2.50 gal. Add Dostage
shipment. Mrs. H

arly son Rt. 1, Bow

ful. Add powage. No
under cupful.
Southland, Rt. = Ellija

Pure Pride of Ga
melon seed. fav
weather conditions will
large, Lg ' ~~ in 60
240 seed, $1. J

or Griffin.

ewes

pet.
Planted as ann oo C
planted on until July. $1.
ful, plus postage, 7 for
23c for 2. Mrs. T. H.

Rt. Talking Rock.

Fresh calf mye I
seed, 20c start, 12 starts
PP. Mrs, Earl Fincher

ners,
fields, 55 cupful. 1 Red
ed Crowder , 35
white velvet Okra, 45c
Add postage. No stam
oe Ira San st

Top crop Golden Wax be
Germ, 70 pct. 35 1b;
Gentlemen sweet corn, 80
40c lb; Strawberry pop
Germ. 93 pet. wW
|corn, Germ. 94 pet.

a ee ae 3 :
eee eee eee



































































































Lespedeza 99.5 pet.
. No dodder nor noxious
erm. and hard seed
Ww. cotton bags, 100-
lb. Roy Ray, RFD
ville. Ph. 2064.

Calif. multiplying
y.20c . start. with
envelope. ea. order.
Ruth Weeks, Dial.

Peas, recleaned

Se La Copper-
R. State Inspt.,
ert. tape, 5 M. $11
do, O:

toe

lobe .and
Pane stems, 500,
_M. Roots wrapped

delivery. Pr
, ae Fitzgerald,

zgerald. Ph. 2207.

t pepper plants, 50c
> Black oe Fla.

a me pe
Copperskin, good



oes : bunch 13003
permint plants
old fashioned, large
flower seed, 25 cup-
nowt . Mrs. Dewey

Saks
-bunch potato
$4M. Daria Seon at











3 ing Cop-
ants, $3 M. Elmer
2, Su

R. potato
ts, $2.50 M. del.: $2.25 M,
: 4 e up. Prompt ship-

checks. Omar

Rt. 2, Surrency.

Inspt. and treated
potato plants,
2 M. and up $3 M.
count, prompt a
Luther Griffis, ek =







*|$1.50 M: also Red or

|shipment, $1.75



PAGE THREE





nice damp packed, $1.25 C.
and 85 postage 1st 100 and

10c ea. added 100 or part 100.
F. M. Combs, Washington.

Govt. Inspt. white skin Jer-
usalem sweet potato plants,
$3.50 M, FOB. Add postage
for small amounts. J. O.
Adams Ty Ty.

Rutger tomato plants 70c
C; 500, $2.25; $3.50 M. Calif.
sweet and hot pepper 80c C;
500, $2.50; $4.75 M Cabbage
and onions, 60c C; $2. Mere:

H. E. Smith, Baxley.

P. R. pink skin, Govt. Inspt.

-|and cert. potato plants, $4 M.
-|del. L.

Ly
-| Patterson,

Red and pink skin P. R.
pe a Govt. Inspt.,
75e C; $4.50 M; Rutger and
Marglabe tomato plants, 60c
C; $3.50 M; Ruby King and
Calif. wonder sweet pepper,
; | long hot cayenne 75c; $4.50
M; Full count. Strong plants.
PP. J. M. Crosby, Rt. 3, Bax-
ev.

Rutgers and Marglobe to-
mato plants, $2 M. Moss pack-
ed. Etha Harris, Rt. 1, Screv-
en.

Lightsey, Rt. 2,

Climbing tomato plants
(arge fruit, biggest yield,
grows up to 20 ft. tall, but
will out yield other varieties
| when grown in bush form), 2

at for 25c del: Mrs. E. -B. Mize, |.
_ | Rt. 1, Box 264, Alpharetta.

Bell, pimento and hot pep-
pers, eggplants, Rutger to-
matoes, Broccoli, Cauliflower,
Brussels sprouts, Kale, Sal-
sify, 35c doz. Herbs: Sage,
Coriander, Lemon balm, Hore-
hound, Mint, Parsley, Del. <e
doz. No less $1 lots. Mrs.
V. Franklin, Sr., Register.

Rutger and Marglobe to-
mato plants, moss packed,
a
'Copperskin potato plants $3
M. All good plants, full count,

: {prompt shipment. W. G. Mur-

ray, Rt. 2, Odum.

Marglobe - -and Rutger to-
mato field grown, strong
plants. Moss Force ees

ic

also Calif. Wonder sweet Pep-

| per - M. 75 C. Leo Lightsey

Rt. 2 , Surrency.

Cert. Bunch P. R. Sweet
Potato plants, $5 M.; Ga. Reds
and Early Sweets $4 M. less
than 1000, all varieties, 80c
C. Fob with % deposit with
order. Immediate del. Quanti-
ty discounts. Lawton L. Heidt,
Box 49, Cordele. Ph. 1357.

Open grown and moss pack
me Rutgers and Marglobe to-
mato plants, $3.50 M. PP.
Ready for shipment. Phillip
Pritchett, Rt. 1, Dexter.

Plants:. Tomato, Marglobe
and Rutger,.15 doz.; OxHeart,
25e doz.; Eggplant, Mint
Plants, ea. 50 doz.; Sweet
Pepper 25c doz.; Parsley 25-
50c; Spring Collards 10e doz

| Bird Hot Pepper 15c doz. Fred

Witherspoon, 309 Holderness
eat SW, Atlanta. Ph. PI-3-

Little red plum _ tomato

|plants 35c doz. large tomatoes

50c C. Add postage. Mrs. Fred
Atkinson, Rt. 4, Valdosta.

Jerusalem _ Artichoke
plants, well rooted, excellent
,|eond., $2. C plus rl e. Miss
"|Vantelle Hollan nder.











0 ernment ao Property











Jerusalem Artichoke picnic

jroots, 50c C; 400,

H. | $5.00 M., PP. E.

Strawberry plants:
more, 251-00.. C;
Si.20 C; Kiordike, = $i. C?
Brown-striped half runner
beans seed, Germ. 87 pct., 60c
ecupful; red, white
Crowder Peas. 85 pct. Germ.,

35 lb. Add postage. Mrs. Lee
Hood, Rt. 1, Gainesville.

Banana Pepper and Rutgers
Tomato plants, 40 doz., PP.
Lee Abernathy, Rt. 2, Barnes-

Ga. Collard plants, good
$1.00; 500,
$1253" $2. M. Roots damp
packed, prepaid in Ga. J. H.
Davis, Rt. 1, Box 370, Mill-
edgeville.

Jerusalem Artichoke
with 1 to 6 plants ea., $3. C
ee prepaid. $3. 50; acn
$20. M., at home $15. M.
Del., $1.50 at home C. W. Page,
$1. 50 at home C. W. Page,
149 North Ave., NE, Atlanta
8. Ph. Tr. 4-6452.

Mtn. Huckleberry _ plants.
bearing size, 2 doz. 75c; large
Klondike Strawberry, 100,
$1.; Kudzu plants, 50, $1. Add
postage. Rosie-. Crowe, Rta
Cumming. |

Catnip bunches, sage plants,
muscadine vines, pan
hazel nuts, ea., 6 $1.; Yellow
root bunches 12, $i: Black
Walnut trees 6, $1. Add post-
ere. Mrs. Mae Turner, Rt. 6,

inesville

Cert. Gold Rush potato
plants; also improved yellow
skin P. R. $4. M. del. by par-
cel post. Have 506 bushes bed-
ded. E. F. Enterkin, Rt. 1,
Box 270, Bremen.

Cert. bunch P. i sweet po-
tato plants $7. M.; running
vine Red Skin aos potato,
. Hall, Rt.
1, Arabi.
ville.

Running acre peas in 100

Ib. bags. Purity 99.50 pct.,
Germ. 98 pct., $16 ,
FOB. Roy M. Brooks, New-
ton. Ph. 4409.

Brown top millet, the hay 6634

and grazing kind. Germ. 87
pet., Purity 98.79 pct., 8 Ib.
a Johnson, Warren-
on.

Recleaned Lespedeza and
peas, Kobe, Germ. 90 pct.,
13 lb. Sericea, Germ, 89
pet. 13c lb.;.Red ripper peas,
Germ. 86 pct., $4.50 bu. All
FOB. John C. Reid, Zebulon.
Ph. LO 17-8709.

Sericia Lespedezia seed;
5M lbs. Arlington, 99.80 pct.
pure, total Germ. 86 pct., 12
lb.; 4,000 Ibs. regular Seri-
cia, 99.53 pct. pure; total
Germ. 91 pct., 10e Ib., all
100 lb. white bags and FOB.
J. B. Mask, Brooks.

FEED & GRAIN.

FOR SALE







2 tons good stacked pea-
nut Dey, $20 ton at farm,
mi. Mrs. L. W. Seago,

200 bales of good peanut
hay, 75c bale. R. W. Bur-
man, Rt. 3, Eastman.

Good millling
Corn, $1.75 bu.
Couch, Senoia.

75 bales Arlington Sericea
Lespedeza Hay, fine stems,
good green color, baled with
out rain. Square bales, 60c
bale at my farm. George
I. Jackson, Rt. 1, Norcross.
Ph. 3536.

100 bu. feed Corn and 100
bales good oats. Prices at good
offer or exch. Shellie D.
Branch, Rt. 1, Glennville.

_ About 50 bu. good Dixie 18
feed corn, $1.75 bu. at my

Rt. 1 Pinehurst.

feed
Cs

or
Riley

|| barn. John C. Reid, Zebulon.







"| FEED & GRAIN

y, 5 to 10




Blake- |
Mastondon,

spotted |

Ps

Want small amount of large

Jumbo Peanuts. Write price
per lb. Chas. Capehart, Jr., Rt.
3, Jackson. Ph. Griffin 7930.

POULTRY

FOR SALE |





Purebred yellow feather-
ed-legegd, Buff Orpington
Bantams; 2 hens, 1 rooster $7;
10 hens, 1 rooster $25. Add
Exp; also eggs, 15, $1.25; 30,
$2; 60, $3.75. Add _ postage.
Mrs. V. M. Johnson, Shell-
man.

Bantams: White Cornish,
Black Tail Japanese, Rhode
Island Reds, White Leghorns;
Black Silver Duckwing and
Black Breasted Red Old Eng-
lish Games, and common hens
for setters. Limited number
eggs. At my place only. B. H.
Holsomback, 302 S. Harris St.,
East Point.

Trio Silver Sebright Ban-
tams, show stock, utility Pig-
eons in Red Corneaux, White
Kings and Giant Homers. All
birds mating and No.

Ben Boulware, RFD No.
Kensington. :
5 purebred, heavy ee

dark Cornish laying hens and
1 rooster, $15 or $2.50 ea.;
eggs 15, $1.65, 30, $3.15 and
my cartons to be returned at
buyers expense. M. O. only.
Miss Cora B. Patterson, Rt. 1,
Box 35, Ty Ty.

10-wk. old Black Minorca
cockerels, selected for breed-
ers, $1 ea. Exp. col. Also Eggs
15, $3 PP. L. B. Millians,
Newnan.

60 New Hampshire pullets,
1 yr. old, May ist; laying
over 50 eggs a day. Mrs. T. C.
Jones, Rt. 2, Hampton. Ph.
Hampton . 3504.

48 Sexlink pullets, 12 wks.
old, $1.25 ea.; also 40 White
Rock hens $1.25 ea. in lots of
10 or more. W. B. Lester, Rt.
2, Box 118A, Conyers, Ph.

Mallard duck eggs, $1.75
doz., plus postage. E. H. Brid-

lard few brood hens; Stags,



25 white type geese and
ganders, $2.25 ea.; $4.50 pr.;
also about 30 goslings 2 wks.
old. All or part at bargain,





with transportation ne ex~ . %
tra. A. T. Mullis, Rt. 1, Cad- oe
well. :

6 Speckled and White Gui-
neas $1.50 ea., common pig-
eons, mated and working, $1
be Shipping chgs, extra.

Tg Holland, Rt. 1. Byron-
ville. :

15 pr. White African Guin-
eas with yellow skin, hens
laying, $5 pr. FOB. Miss Les-
sie Sharp, 501 Ga. Ave., Bre-
men. Ph. 2711,

Old time speckled Guinea
eggs, in ist and 2nd zones,
Jdel., 12, $1. 10 extra if insur-
ed. Jennie Hogan, Rt. 2, Box
216, Lincolnton.

Speckled Guinea eggs, 15,
$1.25. Will ship. Turkey ay
Poults, 3-6 wks., reasonably e
priced. Will not ship. Mrs. a
M. C. McKinney, Rt. 3, Vien-
na.

6 or 8 stags and 6 or 8 pul-
lets Rounhead_ games, Feb. a
1957 hatched. Good price for
lot. Also, fine brood 6 lb. cock ak











$3.50, Pullets $2.50, hens $5.
cock $7 50. R. R. White, RFD 3
South Ave. Elmo, Tenn. (Wal-
ker County, Ga.)

1 pr. W.C. Black Polish ban-
tams, $3.00; 1 Golden Sea-
bright rooster, $2.; small roos-
ter, $1.50; 1 trio common game
bantams, $2.50. All hatched in
ak E. B. Jones, Rt. 1, Ha-

ira.



Bantam show type, one trio
ea.: Red Pile, R. I. Reds, Black
Rope Comb, Jap. Silkies and
yellow Buff. About 60 1957
hatch Partridge-size chicks, al-
so, 11 pr. Northern Bobwhite
Quail. Reasonable price at my |
place Bill Amos, Box 32, Law-
son Ave., Dalton.

Bantams: One pr. ea. White,
Wheaten and Sprangle Old
English and Silver Spangled
Hamburg, $5.00 pr.; 1 pr. Red
Pyle Moden game, $7. pr.; 1
pen of 5 hens and 1 male
Bearded Millie Fleur, $15.00,
Fred Blaylock, 515 Crescent
Ave., eee







ges, Sharpsburg.





wa



BRUCELLOSIS

Counties Free
Of Disease
4Wilkinsen, Towns,
Oconee, Evans



Counties In which area testing is now underway include:

Appling Franklin Miller
Burke Glascock Peach
Berrien Gordon Pickens
Brantley - Gwinnett Pierce
Bryan Hart Pulaski
Bulloch Heard Putnam
Butts Habersham Rockdale
Candler Hall Stephens
Cherokee Irwin Talbott
Clarke Jackson Tallaferre
Crawford Jeff Davis Toombs
Coffee Lamar Turner
Chattooga Laurens Walker
Columbia Liberty Washington
Dawson Long Wayne
Dodge Lumpkin Wheeler
Dooly Madison White
Elbert Marion - Wilcox

Help Make Georgia Brucellosis
Free By 1960

ERADICATION

Counties Not
Free of Disease

155






es



t

PAGE FOUR

Surplus Goods Sale

(Continued From Page 1)

ees and sales are now being conducted at
regular intervals at Dobbins Air Force
Base, Marietta; Hunter Air Force Base,
at Savannah, and Robins Air Force Base |\
at Warner Robins, Ga., it is announced
by C. H. Estes, Chief, Sales Branch.

This surplus property is being broken
down into small lots that may be pur-
chased and used by the individual or by
small groups. It is not necessary for the
buyer to purchase in quantity to get what

he wants.

All kinds of property is constantly be-
coming surplus and is being offered for
sale, it was Sapee: However, before



GAME, FOWL, el.

FOR SALE



Bobwhite quail, paired and
Jaying, large eggs available
now. Will book orders for
baby birds. J. T. Cox, 228 Log
Cabin Dr. Smyrna. Ph, SY
4-4695.

Young Bobwhite quail and
eggs from No. 1 proven breed-

ers. J. H. Pratt, Lithonia,

Ringneck Pheasants and
eggs. For price write or call:
Ph. Upatoi 6, long distance
through Calhoun. L. L. Hobbs,

White Oak Ranch, Upatoi.

10 prs. large Northern White
Bobwhite quail; some extra
Bobwhites; also 3 pens and in-
cubator. Reasonable. C. A.
Conner, Rt. 1, Box 201-A, Dal-
las.

100 Bobwhite Quail 8 wks.
old. Reasonable. Safe delivery
guranteed. J. E. Akins, 1531
Athens Ave., SW, Atlanta 10.
Ph. PL. 8-4807.

1 pr. 2 yr. old Golden phea-
sants, $10. L. E. Morgan, Rt.
4, Waycross.

Belgium Rabbits, $2 pr.;
Ringneck Doves $4 pr.; Guinea
Pigs $4 pr. Claude Webb, 4th
house on River Drive, Vinings.

Bobwhite quail breeders,
large mature birds, some lay-
ing $2 ea. Extra hens avail-
able. Fed Chukar partridges,
hens $4, males $3. Quail and
Chukar eggs now; chicks on
order. Will hatch your quail
eggs 10c ea., or on shares. Will
ship. Cliff Purcell, 27 Mt, Ver-
non Dr., Decatur. DR. 3-4238.

Large Bobwhite quail, mat-
ed :and*now laying, $3 pr. J:
Dan Smith, PO Box 60, Au-
gusta.

Show type king pigeons $6
pr. Young unsexed $1.50 ea.,

H. McLean 4952 Hildon Cir-
cle, Chamblee. Ph. 7-3150.

Ringneck Pheasant cock
and 4 hens, now laying, $3 ea.;
b.taylo eggs lic ea. Mrs. Je

Sor an 2, Fort Valley.

Ph. 5-5804

Show ey Silver King Pig-
eons, $7.50-$10-$15 pr. Lewis
Lindsey, Silver Creek,

Chukar eggs 30 ea., day old
birds 75c ea., 6-wk. old, $1.25
ea. T. R. Brooke, 5228 LaVista
Rd.; Tucker. Ph. 43-7526.

Ringneck pheasant eggs, 15c
e@a., also laying hens ~~ and
cocks $3. 2a. J. H. Roquemore,
RFD 2, Americus.

iEeliont quality breeding
stock bucks and does, New
Zealand White Rabbits, sub.
to Ped. $6-$8 for bred
Does and Sr. bucks; Jr: bucks
and does, $3.-$5. Money order
or see at once. C. W. Page,
149 North Ave., NE, Atlanta

8. Ph. Tr. 4-6452.
Bob VWhite Quail eggs, 25c
ea. Woodrow Mimbs, Rt. 3,

Adrian, near Norristown.







again.



Finest, 1956 hatahed: extra
large No. Bobwhite breeding
Quail (bred and improved 37
yrs.), some weigh around %
Ib. ea. un foot, $5. pr.; 5 pr.
min. order shipped; fresh

hatching eggs, $30. C. Send |

money order now and I will
notify date of shipment in ad-
vance. William A. Thomas,
421 Mark Bldg.; Atlanta 3.
Ph. MU. 8-0866.

Booking orders No. Bob-
white quail eggs, young
quails, and 25 to 50 pr. lay-
ing quails; also booking orders
for Field Day bird in Novem-
ber, will be trained to fly. W.

pe "Add dison, Marietta, Rt. 6.
Ph. 8-7740.

Big No. Bobwhite quail
grade hatching eggs, and dis- {|
ease-free young birls from
unrelated stock. Discount on
large orders; also swap 400
eggs for 400 Chukar eggs, and
will ats 400 Chuka eggs at

$20 C. L. E. Brannen, Jr., 311
Savannah | Ave., Statesboro.
Ph. 4-2843.

Booking orders for Spring
and Summer for young Bob-
white quail. Ship when 4 wks.
old or older; also hatch your
quail eggs. Warner Fryer, 198

Honeysuckle Lane, College
Park. PH. PO-1-1041. =I
Fantail pigeons of best!

bloodlines, youngsters banded
but not mated, various splash-
ed_ colors, also solid whites,
yellows, etc. $2.50 pr. No less
2 pr. shipped. R. Lamar Brant-
ley, Rt. 2, Wrightsville.

Blue peafowl, pheasants,
quail, chukas, doves, white
Fan-tail and India Mucee pig-
eons, fancy purebred bantam
chickens, Mallard and Caya-
uga ducks, game chickens,
hatching eggs. Mrs. Helen
Street, 2956 Buford Hwy. At-
lanta 6. Ph. ME-4-7888. :

Pheasant eggs Ringneck,
20c ea.; Amherst and Golden,
30c ea. J. L. Dobson, 27 4th
St.. NE, Atlanta. Ph. Dr. 3-
6305.

10 pr. common pigeons,
mated and working, $1 pr.
Ship upon receipt of mone
order. Julian Evans, 603 y |
Harris St., Sandersville.

Fresh Ringneck pheasant
eggs, $1 doz. Add 25c postage.
5 doz. or more sent PP. J. O.
Adams, Ty Ty.

6 prs. White Doves, $5 at
my house. Write if interested.
C. F. King, Grovetown. Ph.
3-2684

Ringneck pheasant eggs 15,
$1.50. Will not ship. Nan
Kown, 336 Gilmer St. Cart-
ersville.

Coturnix and Button Quail
breeders available now. Also
eggs and chicks from above
and No. Bobwhite Blonde, Red
Blue Scaled, Gambels, and
Japanese Silkie Bantams. Ric-
hard H. Barry, 220 Ridgeland
Ave., Decatur. Ph. Dr. 7-3048.

Bobwhite Quail hatching
eggs, $15 C. Will not ship.
W. T. Entrekin, 4902 Stone
Mountain Rd., Stone Mount-
ain. Ph. 43-7811.

shything is atteced for wala it is sereenod:

by all services and Departments of the
Government to assure that one agency of
the Government isnt selling what so
other agency is buying.
_ Trucks, clothing, hardware, tires, some |
times farm equipment, automotive parts
and accessories, trailers, pumps, compres- _
sors and all sorts of equipment have been

_ offered at recent sales and, undoubtedly,
according to G.S.A. people will be oltered

Announcement of a sicelt aie at Dob-
bins at Marietta is carried,in this issue and _

as a service to farmers and also to the
Federal Government future announce-
ments will be carried in these columns,
The marterials offered for sale may be
inspected for a period of 10 days prior to



MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE



al geeye 20 Ibs. nice, clean
used feathers, $15. Mrs. Mar-

tha, ieee 939 Piedmont
Ave., N. E. Apt. 1, Atlanta 9.

Fresh extracted Honey, 10
Ib. pails, $3; 5 Ib. pails, 1.75.
Del 3rd zone. W. E. Livings-
ton, Box 135, College Park.

Jumbo Bushel gourds, meas.
4-5 ft. dia. Write for prices:
Jumbo Bushel gourd seed,
for $1. E. Moree Rt. :
oe

Paper shell pecans, 250: Ib;
Mrs. Minnie Bulloch, Box 33,
Warm Springs.

Nice, 100 Ib. Print: sacks,
odds, 30 ea., 3 alike, 2 alike.
washed clean, 45e ea. White
sacks, 100 lb. free mildew, 35c
ea. Exch. some for Bantam
eggs: 3 sacks for 20 eggs for
hatching. Ea. pay postage. Mrs.
Ruth Fricks, Rt. 1, Box 151,
Talking Rock.

-Grouud sage, $4. Ib.; ground
hot pepper $1.50 Ib. Add post-
age. Nellie Keith, Alvaton.

Shelled pecans $1.25 lb. PP.
Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Rt. 4,
Valdosta. 4 :

Pecans 40 Ib. Mrs. J.-E.
Sorrels, Royston.

Pecans, 1956 crop: 9 lbs.
Schleys, 8 Ibs. Stuarts, 5 Ibs.
good Seedlings, 3 lbs. Rus-
sells, 3 lbs. Money Makers,
all for $4.25 plus postage or
exp. D. F. Crosland, Mi ville,
Box 25.

_ Split posts: Black Walnut
35c ea.; Chestnut 30c. ea.;
sawed Hickory. We have up
Ss {to 1,000 posts. J. R. Bostwick,
Mundys Mill Rd. (3 mi. S
ae 2 onesboro) Jonesboro Ph.

Hundreds of Giant Bowbee
Cane roots, grow tall, 50;
add postage. Denver Hotiand
606 ae St., Carrollton.





Large. new swarm of Bees

aid white oak, do
2 Ibs. $1.; plantain, chickweed,
yellow docks, elder,
tage. Exch. for print sacks.

Mrs. John Myers Lacie
Rt2; Hartwell.

Yellow root,
yellow dock,
safras root, 5

blood root, |
eo root Sas-

fras bark, box full $1.
orders. without postage.
Grace E. carkee Rt:23; Ellijay.

1957 crops of sage, hand
gathered and dried in shade,
7 1/2 lbs. $8., PP in G

to same person. Mrs. Al
Wood, Rt. 2, Martin. :

Tre oie Pure 0
ard, made this can.
Will not ship. C=
1, Box 390, Rock Springs.

Large bright pigoes of Black
Walnut meats,
Mrs. Joan R. Brown, Rt.
Dewey, Rose.

Black Walnut meats shi ec.
out nice and clean, 1 1/2 pts.
$1. Mrs. Dewey Elis, Rt. 5p
Ellijay. E Sas

Sugar cured Hams, 85c she =
sugar cured Shoulders 55 Ib:
salt cured Middlin: Sy 35 Ib.
At my house. Paths 7.Cain, Rt.
1, Commerce. : a

Citrus Molasses,
Ranch, The Rock, _

almost halves $1.25 PP:

L. Helms, Buena Vista.

White sacks, nice 100 ca
no holes, no letters, 4 for_
























































Sweetgum, wild ers ale
dar, poplar, white pine, red} _.
gwood barks, |

a. En-| Ib.
close stamped envelope for re- Hi
turn of orders. Must sell an -

$2. qt. PR. fe

tren ely aoe hen ne
ee | recta, If in doubt 2 abc

in modern 10-frame hive, $12. | Hol
Call before coming after. Calas
ec pase ace, Ph. a

mullien, $1. Ib.; golden seal, | of x
plum, zee
pokeroots, 2 Ibs. $1. Add pos: :

ea. Add p
nope

packed full, | 4
$1; wild cherry bark, oe 8 |G. W.
0

la

O. Ross, Rt. |

g
postpaid to my ho.
donable ash price. S

eae [Rt
35 gal., z
Fob farm. James a B & B ack

Clean shelled Pecan meats A

lExch 1 qt. for three to. Ib.| | War
cap. print feed sacks. Mrs. ae

Mrs. J. E. Carter, Box 487, Me: RB



eee es Ate ea 5.9237. |


























































Atlanta Rome Athens or

: 5-14 5-15 NO ra.
STEERS & HEIFERS 1399 660 REPORT ae a
Good & Choice 19.00-23.80 AEB0-27.800) 20 eee eo :
Standard 15.80-19.50 15.70-19.90 | - ee
Utility 13.50-16.30 13.30-16.00 = 12 OOS 8
Vealers 18.00-24.00 16.00-23.00 _ So ghee s a
Stockers & Feeders 13.00-20.00 12.00-19.25 -:12,00-18.50
Feeder Calves 12.50-22.95 12.50-20.25 ~-13.25-21.00
cows: ar ae - a eee
Utility & Commercial . 13,00-14.90 -12.75-15.00 -12,60-14.00
Conner & Cutters 9.40-13.40 10.00-13.50 -9.00-12.70
Springers 65.00-140,00 60,00-145.00 61,00-120.00
HOGS: 35>)
No. 1 Meat Type ae =
No. 1 Others . .
No, 2 - .
No, 3 . a