Phil Campbell, Commissioner ulletin oH WEHUNT, PJ. BERGEAUX nsion Fertilizer Specialists gia farmers in recent years have many problems with inade- . Water for livestock had to ed by truck. Homeowners could ater lawns and flowers. t farmers this spring have been od "too much rain, An overabund- , Macon, Augusta and in ighboring towns the first 25 days _Normal May rainfall in south gia Department of Agricul- pectors have pulled approxi- , 7,000 fertilizer samples dur- g the 1957 spring season. This is the ulled in any spring season in many samples are Seelvuad in the s chemistry laboratories oper labeling and to make manufacturers are offering products in accordance with law. In general samples pulled year have been good with penal- ties running only about two percent. i Fahy ee to request that oe "PHIL CAMPBELL _ Commissioner abe moisture has seen a esome situation for many farmers. crops, especially tobacco, have cown poorly. These crops appear stunt- din growth and the leaves usually turn ello . These conditions are evident ts that were rely ferti- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1957 NUMBER 40 NFALL LEACHES FERTILIZER | & 10 inches of rain fell in largest number of fertilizer samples | | The factors iaunliy responsible for poor plant growth under excess soil mois- ture conditions are: (1) leaching of fertili- zer nutrients, (2) inadequate soil aera- tion, (3) cool soil conditions, and (4) ac- cumulation of toxic substances in the soil. High rainfall tends to wash soluble. fertilizer elements into lower soil depths away from plant roots. Nitrates are very soluble in water and leach freely from soils. Thus, nitrogen deficiency may readi- ly develop on sandy soils during wet sea- sons. An additional application of nitro- gen may be very helpful to certain plants under such conditions. The same condi- _tlons are also conducive to the develop- ment of magnesium and in some cases potash deficiencies. Excess rainfall can also limit plant growth by loss of ferti- | lzers through surface runoff. Although poor aeration is a temporary condition in sandy soils under several days of heavy rainfall, it can be a serious problem while it lasts. A. high proportion - of the pore space is filled with water in wet soils. Consequently, such soils sup- ply only small amounts of oxygen to growing plants. Since oxygen is necessary for plant growth, the poor aeration of -(Continued On Page 4) Agricultural CALENDAR June 12, Macon Meeting Georgia Corn Millers Assn. June 15, Athens Georgia Jersey Cattle Club Sale. June 17-28, Augusta Cotton classing short course. July 7-10, Athens Southern Regional Farm Bureau training school. July 21-22, Atlanta Annual meeting Georgia Milk Producers Inc. Aug. 11-13, Radium Springs Georgia Feed Assn, convention. aes Aug. 19-22, Rock Eagle Park Second annual poultry institute. Catfle Fever Ticks Fought In Florida Cattle fever ticks, found recently in Florida for the first time since the State was declared free of the pests in 1950, are targets of a Federal-State eradication pro- gram now under way, the U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture reported today. Cooperating in the program are the _ Florida Livestock Board and USDAs Ag-- ricultural Research Service. All of Okeechobee County has been placed under State quarantine, following the discovery of ticks on a ranch in the southern part of the county along the northeast side of Lake Okeechobee, April 23. Ticks have since been found on three more ranches in that county and on one ranch in Dade County. In all, more than 100 ranches in 10 Florida counties have been quarantined. Premises under the State quarantine in- clude those to which cattle have been moved from ranches where ticks were discovered, and also premises that had supplied cattle to ranches known to be infested. Counties involved are Palm Beach, Hendry, Broward, St. Lucie, Glades, Highlands, Martin, Taylor, Dade, . and Okeechobee. State and Federal inspectors trained in tick eradication work are inspecting | animals in the tick-infested area. They also are tracing the movements of cattle _ and horses that have been shipped out of the area during the past several months, in an effort to prevent the spread of ticks, Meanwhile, they are trying to determine the source of the infestation in Okeecho- bee county. Cattle and horses in the infested area are treated by dipping them in an appro- priate tickicide at regular intervals. The last outbreak of cattle fever ticks in Okeechobee County was in the winter of 1945, when quarantines were placed on Glades, Highland, and Okeechobee, and parts of Osceola and Polk counties. Quarantines in these counties were lifted in the fall of 1948. That same fall, how- ever, an outbreak of ticks was discovered in Volusia County. Further investigations disclosed infestations in several other (Continued On Page 4) | a oe E . STATE OF THE SOUTH AT EAST OF THE ee Georgia, First: e PEANUTS BROILERS PEACHES e NAVAL STORES PIMIENTO PEPPER IMPROVED PECANS . Y eatin alert dining hiatal ; PAGE TWO 1917 [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. Covington, Ga., under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Secticn 1108, Act of Oct. 8, NATIONAL EDIT RIAL assocha TLQN [asspetarig Seas oe -jtrade name or commercial 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 business name. The Georgia Market Bulle- tin assumes no respo. sibility for any notice appear.ng in the Bulletin nor for any ransaction 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- Mailing Room Supt. tisement carried in any pub- PHIL CAMPBELL lication that is delivered through the United States mail. : MARKET BULLETIN STAFF Editor Jack Gilchrist Notices _. Mrs. Elizabeth Hynds Circulation _ Mrs. LaMyra Jarman Candler Clement. Jr. Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. Address requests to be mailing list, changes MANAGER, Market Bulletin. of address, etc., address must include OLD and NEW addresses. added to or removed from 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. Ailanta 3. Georgia FARM HELP | FARM WORK Want middle aged reliable white woman with good heal- th to live in home on farm and do light farm work. Reason- able salary. Mrs. R. A. C. Poole - C/o C. F. Poole, Doerun. Want able, reliable man to work in small dairy and do general farm work. Must drive tractor. Prefer man with boy old enough to help. Begin in July. Layman Thompson, Rt. 1. Douglas. Want white man 37-48 yrs old with small family and one son 16 yrs. or older to work with him, who knows farm machinery, hay baler, ete, Good monthly wages payable weekly. No row crops, Raise hay. cattle. pecans. 5-rm house. elec., water, wood. S. J. Clay. Avondale Mill Rd., Rt. 3. Macon. Ph. 2-5117. Want single man under 40 yrs. old at once, to help me oe. Will give fair wages, oard and laundry. Dont write. come see. Coleanon Wall. RFD 2. Pearson. Want man 30-40 years with = small family experienced in handling cattle in woods. Way- ne Seaman, Hoboken. Want single white woman, non-drinker or smoker to help with light farm work on farm. Private room, bath, all con- veniences, and board. Mrs. W. . Lathem, Hairston Rd., Rt. 1, Stone Mountain. Want white woman, age 45- 80 vrs old for light farm work. Pay $1 each work day. Live as one of family with aon and board. Ben Bragg, Rt. Box 226, Sardis. Want unencumbered white woman to live in home on farm with couple. modern con- veniences, do light farm chor- s. Room board and salary. E. Jones, 1480 Bankhead WY NW, Atlanta 18, Married man wants job in dairy or poultry farm, near Jonesboro if possible. Exper- jenced in dairy with any kind milking machine. Refs. if de- sired. No bad habits, attend church. B. L. Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 422, Jonesboro. Retired white man wants job as caretaker of farm or cattle. hogs, chickens, gard- ening. ete.. for room, board and salary. Would batch. Want modern conveniences. G. C. Henry. 212 Pierce St., La- Grange. White man, 58 yrs old, wants job on farm looking after cows and hogs. Can drive tractor Room and_ board. State salary paid in first let- ter. J. F. West. Rt. 1. Chester. White man, age 52, wife and one child, wants job on farm as caretawer or standing rent basis. Need 4 room house and salary. Earl H. Blanchard, 433 Crew St., SW, Atlanta. SALE EVENTS June 28 (Fridoy) .... Georgia Tamworth Swine Sale at Shandra Farms, Rome, 1 PM... 57 head of gilts and boars to be sold. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Allis Chalmers Combine Model 66 with motor and sacking attachment; used two seasons, $750; Allis Chalmers 60 Combine, $465; Farmall C Tractor, cultivator, ae 2- dise plow, $595. Good cond. All used on my farm. Ross Maddox, Winder. Ph. 1-1803. One-man David Bradley chain saw, just overhauled and guarant Hxtra blade chain, $100. reston Biggers, Rt. 2, Cordele. Harris Fresh Water-Dug Well Pump with air-tank com- pressor, motor, pipe, ete. . -_ cond af E E. Thornton Rr! Box 601, Smyrng, Old wet 41, 1 mile N. of Smyrna, 2-horse Wagon, McCormick Mowing Machine No, 4 and rake, Cutaway harrow, drag harrow} all pulled py mule. Jackson, Rt. Tucker Ra. Msione Moutain. toh 4332. Grain Bin, 1330 bu., good cond., for sale. Can deliver. M. C. Haynie, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 469, Augusta. Ph. 6-8349, 2 buggies, 1 roadcart. Sell or exch. for cattle or Shet- land ponies. Robert K. Smith, C/O Journeys End Farm, Americus, One deep well Gould Jet-O- Matic Pump, slightly used, with 42 ga Ton tank fittings and 75 ft. of plastic pipe, $100. Mrs. R. R. Moon, Rt, 2, Hiram. 1952 David Bradley 2-1/2 HP Garden Tractor with plow, drag harrow, disc harrow, trailer, rotary mower, circle sow, circle bar and dozor blade All good cond. C. L. Pawlhamu, 3114 Bouldercrest Ra: . 2, Ellenwood. Ph. MA-7-2996. Small Hammer Mill com- plete with 30 HP elec. motor and starter; one 10 HP elec. motor for driving wood saw. All new. Sell at bargain, all or separately. W. F. McEachin, McRae, Ph.. 8517. 5 HP Huski Garden Trac- tor, Briggs and Stratton mot-/B or, good cond., turn plow, spike tooth harrow, eultiva- tor. $85 for aoe) sale. W. V. Waters, Jr., Rt. 1, Mt. Vernon. Ph. 4092. 2-wheel fi cge f ~ Tractor; sey used mower; Cane Mill, tates an 50-gal. pot.; some mule-drawn plows, planter and distributor, ete. Shellie P. Branch, Rt. 1, Glennville, 24 in., 10-dise King bush and bog harrow; Case field silage cutter; Cattle Squeeze Shoot. C. J. Steed, Rt. 3, Car- roliton. Ph. Roopville 2134. Almost new Montgomery Ward Garden Tractor, four 2 HP, 6-dise harrow, bull dozer blade, mower, wood saw, turner plow. Tractor and equipment $255 or trade for heifers of equal value. Hew- lette C. Murph, Rt. 5, Box 365, Newnan on Carrollton Hwy., 8 mi. W. of Newnan. Sears unheated Finisher for. broilers, holds 100 2-Ib. broil- ers, can be used for birds any age over 2 mo. or turkeys or rabbits. Sell cheap or trade for hens. Mrs. C. D. Rodgers, Mountain Park Rd., Roswell. Intnl 52 Combine with en- gine, cut 30 or 40 acres grain, good cond., $500. Riley C. Couch, Senoia. John Deere 12A Combine with motor, in good cond., $300. John Clark, Sr., Rt. i Grayson. Ph. Law. 2616. Rear mounted mowing ma- chine, fits Ford or Ferguson 3-point hitch, extra blades, A-1 condition, S125 x a: P. Talton, 855 Peyton Rd., SW., Atlanta. Ph, PL-5-1119, John Deere A Model Trac- tor, 24-disc harrow, 6-disc tiller with seed box on back, Sell cheap. J. B. Whitfield, Rt. 1, Conley. Ph. MA-7-4770. New Holland pick-up Baler and Dart side delivery rake; also 4-can Intnl. Cooler, 6- can Frigidaire Cooler for Dairy use. All in good cond. A. T. Campbell, Canon. McCormick-Deering horse don. powered Hay Baler 14 in. x 18 in. square ar $96. J. T. ya Rt. 4, Marietta. Ph. Case side-delivery rake in good cond., $75. Ernest . kan, 1 mi. Hwy. 1948 | Ferma bush and bog pies, aan e t, goo Sic a he orse re ee 0418 Ji Ree ong A ra oe lity tr roller for s Gost wee 68 Broad t, Mi intend 1949 Case sean aed cond. but will need ba soon, $350. Robert N. bert, Fayetteville Rd., Jonesboro. Ph. 2148 home, 3001 office. - Mowing machine, 2-horse, McCormick No. 7, 2 extra blades, $50; Ray Almand, 4864 Stagecoach Rd., Ellen- wood, Ph. Stockbridge 4290, 2 heavy duty farm wagons on rubber, good cond., Time- ken roller hearing $100 ea. See at my farm 12 mi, East of Talbotton on Thomaston |R. J. C. Lumsden, Talbotton. | fr Rd, Farmall Cub Tractor with power lift, lights, one mower, |; one harrow, one disc plo lanters and cultivators. rank A. Downs, Rt. 1, Stat- ham. Ph. Athens Li. 4. 9874. One well pump with tank and new pipes, perfect cond., 75. A. C. Maloney, doresesst d., Norcross. Ph. 3533 Intnl. Combine, 6 ft. blade Irrigation system ee Diesel motor and 340 ft., 2 in. aluminum pipe. Case Boe Tractor oe power driven| mower, eond. Cheap for quick s L. B. Hunt, 447 Buford Ra. Macon. Ph. 2-5560. 21 in. Reed chain saw in good cond., $75; 28 in. cut-off saw with steel ee $20. Chadwick, Rt. t Maeotee Ba. 8-2495,. 1949 Ford tractor, tires, late model 8 dise har- row, cultivator, planters, dis- tributors. a ato: place. oe see, W. ey Oplea- by, Rt. 2, Garfiel FOUIPMENT WANTED Want Corn Shucker and Sheller in good cond. E. Pierce Wood, Sandersville. Want Corn Sheller in good cond. Give make, model, year and price. Ulmont Pritchett, Rt. 4;. Cochrany 2 Want Willis Farm Jeep, 4- wheel drive with power take- off; also a mower, all in good cond. W. King, P, O.. Box 3857, Milledgeriie, Ph. 8306 after 7 P.M. Want good used Lintston 89 Peanut Combine in good cond. State gong. and best cash price. E. G. Perryman, Bee: volence, Want 1-man pickup Baler, preferably with separate mots or, within 30 mi. radius of Conyers. Send price and des- cription, G, M. Anderson, 148 | Mt. Vernon Drive, Decatur. Ph, Dr. 7-8401. SEED & PLANTS FOR SALE Brown To; op Millet, oe a Germ.: field Peas, Germ. Drouth aistaot Re cellent for hay. New even wt. bags. Elmer a Pate, Rt. 1, Grayson. Ph. 2673. Large red Sri poerat Crowders + postage, $3 rate $5 ode $9 1c for 1/2 bu., $16 bu. Prompt del. Add chgs. on all; also a S yaaa Peas $1.30 at., $3.50 gal., $6 peck, $10 1/2 "bu. Add charges. Mrs. a Richardson, Rt. 1, Bow- Tall Tomato pees now ready, Red Va. Oxhart, Mar globe, Rutger also Collards, | Jar deye Peppei a oe y tivators an oy eond., $525. | 7 ft. blade. All good a good FOB. mY | Govt. insp. PR. potate hes eae ayenne and eae Die Ss ie ee oe alsi and spoers eo ue Sage, Horehound, Mint, : Sweet Basil, Parsley 4 gus plants, oat tt Hy. Fe Register =<. ye ae oe oe bios e Shall sath plants, ants, ee 2m c.N on Ashworth, Rt 1 State insp. an and Copperskin - potato c $3 M, or $2 M, | Mrs. Guy ae ming... ont er losints: lan: $1. preg oe M.; nals ae C.; 500, $1.50; ee ar. Prompt s! teat mith, es fe ot ae eS i ee Le & i. Caen ants, Fe wou $1.50 50 M.: 50c ar a insp.. pink and. tato plants. seaw,, Woodrow I rency, seed grown from tings. good plants. 2.25 M. Del. 2 M. up el. No chks. L. D. Li Rt > xo : : Millet | Germ. oct. Joel 100 Thee row Purity 99.49 ders, RFD 1430-M, Germ: 0 pet; late Hull peas, . arly Purple Hull, r e rm. rf 40e larxe cupful; 2) c, plus 1V0e acunee Mrs. 8 W. Wrigh Japoosa. Ph. 6898. Combine Peas, = FOB. Discount on = more. Purity 96. ee pet. W. I. Mar Hartwell. 2300 Tb. Serecea seed, 17c lb. Pure S pet., Germ. 85 pct. Gunby, C/O Rolli Farm, Rt. 1, a Newnan 1860, sons White B utter lb. $1.25 PP. Mrs. e son, Martin. : ; Ga. Collard Plants, 500, $1.25; $2 M. , Box 370, Riana Marglobe a Stone toma lants, | Ruby King, Wi Cayenne Hot $2 M.; bush ide Fla .h C., $4 ham. Tomato, Marglobe of Nor peat a Wott e orld B calls, "W Wond ae Ruby K (Cayens 9e .C.;. $3 Me . fees = OF a te fet Sy is b dee Natl aitiotien) ost | "re a = eee Fees, 35 Ib. f re hee bias AR . del. " ake. Box 270, ota to plants, State ed ee vt j rain, Toe bale, A. T. Oats and Lespedeza Oats and Alfalfa or baled oats, 75 bale n. J. E. Meeks, High es of Oats for sale. P. ne a 1, acres fine: saaiity: Al- out of the field at fin. Now givin Reg. Angus bulls, good b ready for service, $125.00 and up; 4 Reg. Angus cows, 46 yrs. old, 2 with calves at foot, 2 to calve soon. | Prieed wy, right. Z. M. Peer Pres- Young cow, 4 1/2 yrs, old Ss now giving 2 gals. milk day ood more with feed, $85.00 B. D. la: yton, Rt 3 Adairsville on Hieey 41. Reg. White-Faced cow and calf; also polled heifer ready to breed. Priced to sell. paren Dangar, Woodstock, 8 mi. of Roswell. Ph. Roswell a472, Nice Jersey cow for sale at my home. Barron Jenkins, Rt. 1, Stone Mountain, Large Jersey cow in good cond. Wil give 5 gals. milk a day and raise calf when fresh 2-3 gals. day, $150.00 here. Can be seen any time. Fred Stubbs, Box 1755, Buena Vista. Fine Jersey cow, calf 9 days old, giving 4 gal. milk a ge; al, Sg a fat heifer, 2 old. E, Walker, West Stach Rd., Riverdale. Jonesboro 8005. 3 Reg. horned Hereford bulls; one outstanding and 2 good ones. $1500, $350 and 2 7 wk Se Carl Ro- Groun 4 Tae Cow half Holstein, half Jersey, freshened = Webs ives 3 al. a day. rown, Ellenwood. "Ph. Meas bridge 2384. _Choice dairy heifer from high producing Cows, TB and blood tested. Satisfaction guaranteed. E. L. Rogers, RD 1, Plains, : 15 Reg. Holstein bred heif- ers, due freshen in early fall, calfhood vaccinated. Sired by |proven bull and from tested dams with high records. Tay E. Tidwell, iam wu Ph. ill make second | 2112. val art = aa ry. mspection o ited before cutting. / i Clarksville, ED & GRAIN _ WANTED to buy combine run Oats, and Wheat for pos o For Es details aoe H, Childs, Nene ae Ave., ston, PH. 412, purebred Santa Ger- ag ee J. is, Double od oe Catrotton Ph. Refresh Tae drink R outorow YOUR NEED F ays ome MADE FROM MILK | Cross pigs, Farms, Rollo Domino, young Reg. polled Hereford bull. Priced reasonably. E. C. Dawson, 562 Loridan Dr. N. E. At- lanta 5. CE 7-7910. Jersey-Guernsey milch cow, first calf (Calf had a pare giving oo 2 gals. dai Smith, Flat : Shoals Rd. Peotone Park. Nice little Jersey cow, gives 4 gal, milk daily, never dries Barron Jenkins, Rt. 1 Stone Mountain. 20 steers, White Face and Black Angus, 17 1/2 lb. Ros- coe Treadwell, Barnesville. Ph. 4863. _ Fine, purebred Tamworth boars and gilts, 8 wks, old June 15, $15. ea. Fob Green Valley Farm. John B, Eskew, Rt: e Fairburn. Ph. 3802. 20 Duroc pigs, purebred, $10. ea, Will be ready June 20. Located 6 mi. No. of Ros-| well on Cox Rd. Ralph Dangar, aie 1. Woodstock, Ph. Roswell Reg. Landrace pigs boars, gilts, Reg. in buyers name. Im- ported bloodline. _Wormed. Paul Roach, Rt. 6, Rome. Purebred Hampshire pigs, 8 wks., boars and gilts, $20, ea.; boars ready for service $60. Western Packer blood- line. All Reg. in buyers name. David Stough, Locust Grove. Ph. Griffin 7396. Reg. O.1.C. boars, about 175 Ibs. ea. Short Nose type, ap- prox. 7 mos. old, $45. L. Stripling, Rt. ie (near Irwinville). Reg. SPC hogs from recog- nized breeder. Herd treated and bangs free. 10 wks, old, pigs, boars and gilts, also ser- Chula vice boars and bred and open gilts. Gene Odom, Pulaski. Ph. Metter 5-5095, 8 wk. old meat-produciug wt. 35-40 lbs., for $25. See. Owen Kittle c/o G. M. Anderson farm, Rt. 3, Conyers. On Gees Mill Rd., at Yellow River. 18 Reg. meee pigs, 10 to old, 9 eke and 9 2 | $60.-$80, RKET BULLETIN 45 Pigs, 10 wk. old Tam- worth, Yorkshire, SPC sows, crossed with ae Berk- shire, $10. ea.; also 2 young Mares, partically broke to ride, Sorrel 2 1/2 yrs. pin. Tan with black mane < -d tail 6 yrs. old. J. E. Meeks, High hoals. PC, Hampshire and Berk- shire boar, also full-blooded OYC sow, first pigs. Will sell or trade for Yorkshire boar ready for service. J. B. White- field, Rt. 1, Bouldercress Dr., Conley. Ph. MA 17-4770. Reg. Duroc boar, 1 1/2 yr old, wt. 550 lbs. Must eel to prevent inbreeding in 4-H pig chain. Charles S. Tucker, con Agent, Jonesboro. Ph. 8592 Reg. Black Poland China Pigs, 10-12 wks. old, $25.-$35 ea. Can furnish unrelated boars and gilts. Cholera im- mune and from Ga. No. 1 Cert. .|Brucelosis Free Herd. Will ship but best come see. Write or call. Jas. R. Mullis, Coch- An Ph. We-4-2166 or We-4- Yorkshire-Duroe crossbred pigs, 9 wks. old, large litters | raised on new ground, east- rated and life-tested against cholera, $8.50 and up. Mrs. Ruth Haynie, Rt. 2, Box 469, Augusta. Ph. 6-8349. Duroe Pigs, 3 boars, 1 gilt, dark red, good conformation, wormed and treated, ~-g., United Assn., $35. ea Farrow- ed March 3 this year, 50 lbs. or better. J. H. Donalson, RFD 1, Fort Valley, House Mill Site. Brown and white spotted Shetland pony, very gentle, with practically new saddle and bridle, $200. Robert N. Gilbert, Fayetteville Rd., Jonesboro. Ph. 2148. Iron Gray horse mule, 6 yrs. old, about 1100 ibs., gentle, works well, $100 cash, or 10 bu. of large ear big cob corn, and $90. Bring corn, get mule. 2 1/2 mi. No. of Drake- town off Buchanan Rd. be- tween Algood: and Pleasant Grove. O. A. Stone, Rt. 2, Temple. 6-yr. old saddle mare, gait- ed, very gentle with children, with bridle and saddle, $185. See at my place. H. C. Hen- derson, Rt. 2, Cumming. 2 mules in good cond., work anywhere; 2- horse wagon; other mule-drawn machinery and farm tools. Mrs. Turner Fowler, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Good gentle mare, work double or single, wt. around 1,000 lbs.; also good saddle horse. Mrs. Sam J. Phillips, Sr., Rt. 1, Royston. Good mule, work anywhere, about 8 yrs. old, good cond. Mrs. Jessie Harrison, Jones- boro. Ph. 5157. Breeding opportunity. At Stud, fine chestnut Stallion, Red Lights Noble Red, Reg. No. 36083, Grandson Noble Kalarma. Inspection invited. Thomas G. Watkins, Jr., Flat Shoals, Rt. 2, Decatur. Ph. BU 9-6692. 5 At stud: Reg., 5-gaited sad- dle Stallion. Briar Creek King No. 17217. Bourbon King, Rex Peavine bloodlines. A proven sire of quality colts, Fee $35. % as.) Murphy, ib - College Park. Ph. PO L 1617. Shetland pony stud, 2 yrs. old, gentle, children can ride. C,| Can. see after 5:30 through week and all day Saturday and Sunday. Clarence Chalk- er, Gibson. 46 Reg. Suffolk ewes, 1-3 yrs. old and their lambs: White Face yearling ews, $20. ea.; Black Facc yearling ewes $22, ea.; White Face 2-yr. old ewes, $22. ea.; Northwestern Black Face ewes $18. ea.; Reg. Suffolk and Hampshire Rams, R, E. Tribble, Rt. 5, ee Ph. 6871 after 6 Flock of Reg Hampshire sheep, rams and ewes; also lamb rams and ewes. J, B. Brooks, 75 Walton St., NW | Atlanta Ph. MU 8-8428, night and weeks, Norcross. Ph. 2846. | Royal Master. 3 fine milk goats, now milk- ing 2 gal daily; when fresh give 6, 5 and 4 qts. ea. All muley-headed. Mrs. S. A. Hudgins, Rt. Box 301, Stockbridge (3 mi. West Flip: Be per Rd., Hiram Cooks ce 4 good quality Reg. Bees sLire rams, 3 yrs. old. Robert T. Gunby, c/o Rolling Meadow Farm, Rt. 1, Sharpsburg. Ph. Newnan 1860. Reg. Hampshire yearling rams sired by Western Fields Very sturdy vigorous. Low down smoo' type. Inquiries answered promptly. Will ship. Wester- velt Terhune, P. O. Box 947, Atlanta. One Alpine billy goat, $15. Ray Almand, 4884. Stage- coach Rd., Ellenwood Ph. Stockbridge 4290. Duroc shoats, $20 ea.; one boar ready for service, $30 or trade for boar of equal value; Bred gilts. $30 ea. John O. Wallace, Fairburn, Ph. 3494. Reg. meat-type Tamworth boars and gilts, 3 mos. old. Orville Sweet, Megr., Wind- os Farm. Rt. 5. Thomas- on. Holstein bull, 17 mos. old, in fine cond., good breeding stock. for sale. See W. A. Wea- thers. Rt. 1, Chickamauga. 40 common Goats. Make of- fer. J. H. Pace. Jr., RFD, Bronwood. _ Southwestern Ewes year- gs $20 ea.: Black Face, 2 yrs. old. $22 ea.: 46 Reg. Suf- folks. 1, 2, 3 vrs. old 2 and 3 have lambs at side; North- western Ewes. Reg. Suffolk and Hampshire Rams, $70 to $90 ea. R. E. Tribble, RFD 5, Cumming, 6 mi. So. of Cum- ming on U. S. 19. Ph. 6871 after 6 PM. Purebred Saanan Doe, 2 yrs. old, freshened May 8 Gives 3- 4 ats. milk daily. Hornless and - very gentle, $35. Mrs. Emer- son R. Baker, 4545 Tucker- Norcross Rd. Tucker. Ph. Clarkston 83-7393. PAGE THREE Reg. Tamworths exclusive- ly. Weaned pigs. unrelated boars and gilts. J. S. Davis, ae Abba, Fitzgerald. Ph. Three Duroc Cherry eo Bacon type gilts, ron ae : breed. $35 ea. Papers i; ; sired. L. W. Mays, RFD 2, tye pS 25. McBean. LIVESTOCK WANTED Want 10 or 12 pigs, 8-10 wks. old, or small shoats, not too far from Waynesboro. Give prices. W. B. Betheune, Rt. ds McBean, POULTRY FOR SALE Modern Games Bantams, Sil- ver Duckwings, Birchen, Black Breasted Reds, Red Pyles. Show stock. Old trios, $15; brood or show cocks, $5 eay 1957 trios $7.50; also Ring- neck doves, $2.50 pr. L. L. Murphy, Lake Mirror Rd., Rt. 3. College Park. Ph. PO 1-1617. 10 Hamburg hens, laying, and 1 rooster, a hatch. ysis, Will J. Britt, Rt. 1, Lilburn. Ph. Lao 3918. 3 common hens and rooster, $5 for the 4. also 1 Re@ Quill game cock, and 1 White Hackle Poel mg cross, $3 ea; 1 Round head. R. L. Griffin. 3g 3 St.. eee Pound size birds ready to go, Black Gordons, Ky Doms, Law Grays. Brown Hennies, Allen Roundheads. Cash with order. C. J. Thomas, Box 41, Biairsville. Games. purebred. Blue Cu- bans. Law Gravs and Ware horse. White Speckled and champion White and others. Reasonable prices. John Nicholson. Rt. 4. Blairs- wille:. BRUCELLOSIS Counties Free Of Disease 4Wilkinson, Oconee, Evans Towns, Appling Barrow Franklin Glascock Gordon Gwinnett Hart Heard Berrien Brantley Bryan Bulloch Burke Butts Candler Cheroker Clarke Crawford Coffee Chattooga Columbia Dawson Dodge Dooly Elbert Hall Irwin Jackson Jenkins Lamar Laurens Liberty Long Lumpkin Madison Marion Counties In which area testing is now underway include: Habersham Jeff Davis Help Make Georgia Brucellosis Free By 1960 ERADICATION | Counties Not Free of Disease 155 ' Miller Peach Pickens Pierce Pulaski Putnam Quitman Rockdale Stephens Talbott Taliaferre Toombs Turner Walker Washington Wayne Wheeler White Wilcox $8 trio; game Eggs, $3 setting, _ Warhorse __ Ege, PPr.; PAGE FOUR Plant Food Is Lost (Continued From Page 1) wet soils can create a critical situation. Under poor aeration conditions, exhibit hunger signs even on soils well supplied with fertilizer elements. It may seem surprising and also ironical, but an oversupply of soil moisture tends to re- duce the uptake of water by plants. A further harmful effect of wet soils stems from the fact that such soils are cold, especially in the spring. These wet soils warm up very slowly. Such relative- ly cold conditions have an adverse in- fluence on certain soil and plant activities subsequent reduction in crop with a growth. Also substances toxic to plants such as organic acids, and high concentrations of POULTRY FOR SALE 17 Silver Hamburg young laying hens, $2 ea: some Cor- nish bantam hens, laying, and 1 rooster. At my place. G. B. Peacock, 1123 F St., South Gardens, Savannah. Ph. EL 5-4024. 200 Durrs Keystone Leg- horn 4-A grade pullets, 12 wks. old. $1.25 ea. Herman Teel . Palmetto. Ph. 6962. One turkey hen, 2 yrs. old and 1 gobbler. 1 vr: old. cheap at mv place Cant ship. Mrs. S. R. Durham, 5334 Mercer Rd. Decatur. Ph. BU 9-6314. Baby turkeys. 85c and 65c ea; turkey eggs for setting. 25c ea: Toms, 35c Ib. at my home. Mrs. J. E. Carter, Box 487, Me- Murry Dr. SW. Atlanta 11. Ph. PL 5-9237. 25-27 White African guineas ae yrs hatch, $1.00 ea. for ot. or exch. for young hens. rs. W. A. Summer, Adrian. GAME, FOWL, etc. FOR SALE Peafowls: one male bird 3 1/2 yrs. old with 4 ft. plum- fan-type; one female 2 1/2 yrs. old. $50 for the pr.., jlus crating FOB. T. E. Rich, Bainbridge. 100 racing Homer Pigeons $2 pr. in 10-pair lots. E. L. Stowers. Box 204 5365 Lawr- enceville Rd., Tucker. White Fan tail Pigeons, show-type, $7.50 pr.; young birds $2.50 ea.: English Trum- peters $5 pr.; 1957 hatch $1.50 ea. John Transon. 1112 Briar- cliff Pl.. NE. Atlanta 6. 25 good pigeons. $1 ea. for entire lot. or $2.75 pr._ Kings, antail, Homers and Mucee. oney Order. Mrs. Helen treet. 2956 Buford Hwy., At- anta 6. Northern Bobwhite Quail $3 eggs $20 C. Also small quail available. Mrs. R. T. Highnote, Douglasville. Ph. 2229 day. 2100 night. Red Carneaux pigeons, $5 pr; White Swiss Homers, $2 pr; Brooderearted show type squabbers. $6 pr: baby Mus- eovy ducks, 50c ea. Starling Yawn. Byromville. 3 males and 2 female Chuka quail, $2.50 ea. Z.-J. Lee, Red Oak. Ph. PO 7-6666. Coturnix and Button quail eggs, chicks and breeders avail able, also eggs and chicks, No. Bobwhite. Blonde. Improved Red. Calif. Vallev. Gambels Blue Scaled, Chukar: and Jap. Silkie bantams and Ring neck doves. Richard H. Barry, 220 Ridgeland Ave. Decatur. Ph. DR 7-3049. plants Bobwhite quail breeders, mostly laying, large. fine birds Extra hens, $2 ea; quail and Chukar partridge eggs and chicks. Will ship. Sat. guar; also will hatch your quail eggs. 10c ea. Cliff Purcell, 217 Mt. Vernon Dr. Decatur. DR 3- 4238. 1956 hatch, finest, extra large No. Bobwhite breeding quail (bred and imp. 37 yrs.), some around 1/2 lb. ea. on foot. $5 pr. 5 pr min. order shipped: fresh hatching eggs, $40 C. M.O. now and ship- ment date notified in advance. Wm. A. Thomas, 421 Mark Bldg,. Atlanta 3, Ph. MU 8- 0866. 20 Ringneck pheasant hens, laving daily. also 4 cocks. $2 ea. at my place. Come after. Graham Gallemore. 1005 Northside Dr. Perry. Speckled and white mixed Guinea eggs, 18. $1.50 PP. or swap for what kind of eggs have vou Write first. R. E. Se- hoeppey. Rt. 2. Box 108. Wav- cross. 100 Chukar Quail. $6 pr., 10 or more in lot $5 pr.; Trio $8. W. M. Moneymaker, 1375 Mid- dlesex Ave., NE, Atlanta. Ph. Tr. 4-8207. Ringneck Pheasant eggs 25c ea., or trade same for pair of Golden Pheasants. Ralph prove Box 20, Austell. Ph. 2 pr. White King Pigeons, ee type, $6. Grady Panter, ial. Northern Bobwhite, Chukar and Ringneck Pheasants: eggs and chicks now available. Hershel Jackson, Canton Rd., Marietta. Ph. 9-9875. 20 prs. mated Northern Bob white Quail laying, 10 or more pairs $3.50 pr., less, $4 pr. Al- so laying pens, reasonable. Mrs. F. C. Whitehead, Rt. 1, Box 161-A, Fairburn. Quail eggs and chicks also Wild Turkey eggs and poults. Pick up at my place. J. M. Reynolds, Jr., Greensboro. soluble iron and manganese may aceumu-_ late in poorly aerated, wet soils. Lack of lime and acid soils intensifies the adverse effect of poor soil aeration on iron and | manganese toxicity. Many soils in Geor-- | gia need lime and are acid, o The poor plant growth now being en- countered in Georgia on wet soils can | probably be explained by one or a com- bination of these four factors. Cattle Fever Ticks (Continued From Page 1) counties. These areas were declared fre: of the pest in the fall of 1950. Until the current outbreak in Florida, the only tick-infested area in the United States was a narrow buffer area in parts of eight counties along the lower Rio 75 lbs. nice large Stewart Pecans, 30 lb., PP if order is 20 lbs. or more; also Shelled Pecan meats, almost all are halves, $1.25 lb. PP. H. J. Wil- liams, P. O. Box 332, Flowery Branch. Nice, clean hand-picked Pe-| can meats $1.25 qt. PP or exch 1 qt. for 3-100 lb. cap print feed bags or 5-50 lb. print flour bags. Mrs. W. L. Helms, Buena Vista. Split posts for sale: Black Locust, 35c ea.; Chesnut 30c ea. Sawed Hickory post. J. R. Bostwick, Mundys Mill Rd., Rt. 1, Jonesboro. Elder, Spicewood, Plum, Sassfras, Yellowdock, Black- berry, Poke, Saraparilla, Pine, Yellow roots, Wild Cherry, White and Red Oak, Aldar, Willow and Persimmon bark, 2 lb. $1 add postage. 20 garlic bulbs $1. Exch for prints sacks Mrs. John Myers, (Addison) Hartwell, Rt. 2. Nice hand-picked shade- dried Sage, $1.40 lb. Add post- age. Mrs. Mamie Kelly, East- anollee. : ' Yellow root, -May apple root and Wild Cherry bark, 4 lb., $1.50. Noel Crump, Rt. 2, Talking Rock. Hundreds of Bamboo Cane roots, 50c lb. Add_ postage. Danver Holland, 606 College St., Carrollton. White sheeting feed sacks, 100 lb. cap. No letters. Wash- ed, free of holes and mildew, 30c ea. Add postage. Mrs. G. L. Pirkle, Rt. 1, Gainesville. Print sacks, 100 lb. cap, washed and ironed, free of holes and mildew, 1-2-3 alike, 40c ea. Emma Dugger, Oliver. 400 white feed sacks, 100 lb. capacity, 15 each, plus post- FOB farm. James Butts, /o B&B Ranch, The Rock. _3 print sacks, 50c ea., PP: Rt. 3, Box 157, Millen. | 100 white chicken feed sacks, no letters, no holes, 100 lb. cap 20c ea Sship COD. Mrs. G. M. Wagoner, Blairsville. 200 Jute sacks, 100 Ib cap., free of holes, 12 1/2c ea. at farm. Phone or write. Homer E. Smith, Molena. Ph. 2137 Woodberry Exch. Add postage. Exch. for Honey. Mary C. Tumlin, Eastanolle. White Italian Garlic, 50 Ib. PP up to 3 Ibs. Cheaper for larger amounts shipped col- thonia. Ph. 3673. Jumbo Bushel Gourds, mea- sure between 4-5 ft . dia; $4- $5. ea in doz lots; Jumbo Gourd seed 50c ea. or 4 for $1. L. E. Morgan, Rt. 4, Waycross. Martin and Dipper Gourds, 25c ea; Small mixed sizes 10c ea. Add postage. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2. Camilla. 5 Hams, Wt. 35 lb. ea. 75c lb. PP. Money Order only Lo- la. E. Corn, Hiawassee. sugar-cured Shoulder 55c Ib., salt-cured middling, 35c Ib. Paul J. Cain, Rt. 1, Commerce. Fresh extracted Honey in 10 Ib pails, $3; 10 Ibs chunk 60 lb. square cans, $9.75 Exp. 135, College Park. 1956 large, sound Stuart pe- cans. 30c lb.: also small mixed variety 20c lb. FOB. Mrs. Ho- race Bridges, Rt. 2, Box 441, College Park. . Large size pecans 20c lb.; age or Exp. T. S. Wallis, Rt. 1, Box 31, Carrollton. Last Weeks Livestock Sales small size 12c lb. Add postage. by infected ticks develop and deaths occurs in about the chronic cases and in wu of the acute cases. Ho Florida outbreak it appears t are not infected. Cattle fever ticks feed blood of the host. Heavily need extra feed to meet the the parasits, and growth of yo mals is retarded by the pest: At the beginning of this cen disease cost southern cattlem $40 million a year. Eradicati ease has prevented these losse: the way for developm : livestock industry in the South. Citrus Molasses, 35c gal.|. No checks. Mrs. G. C. Clifton, | x Nice, dried Sage, $1.75 Ib.} lect. Allie Street, Rt. 2; Li- | truckers around Sugar-cured Ham, 85c lb.;| honey $3.25 del. in 3rd zone;| collect. W. E. Livingston, Box mee que Club, 60 hives good cond., tops, $5 ea. Tom Kit Carrollton. jars, 30 Ibs. jars: per case Chunk, $6.50. age collect. M. B. Herrin, Rt. 1, Nahi - Peaches: fresh quality fruit. Contac O. E. Crawford, Barnesville 824W1. Ground hot P sonable, also some green lic, cheap. Mrs. Vinni 920 Park Terrace, Park. WANTED Want well-cured, Martin Gourds. Wayne tary Rt. 5, Cumming. Want print feed sack out holes or mi sonable price for O. B. Camp,, Villa Rica. Hattie Hughes, Rt. 2 Atlanta Rome Athens Thomaston. ; 6-4 6-5 NO ie eee STEERS & HEIFERS 1199 724 REPORT GAME, FOWL, elc. Good & Choice 19.75-22.80 19.75-21.25 aos : 5 WANTED Standard $ 15.75-20.00 16.50-19.50 ae feet 16.40-19.00 Utility 14,50-17.00 14.00-16.50 j - -13,00-15.75 Want buy young grav buck E 75-23.00 ee -18.00-19.50 1 rabbit. State what you. have oes pireteee hi - acai te and price. Trov Moblev. Box | Stockers & Feeders 13.00-21.00 12.00-19.00 : =; Ba 12.00-19.00 % ee oe Feeder Calves 13.50-22.00 13.00-21.00 ac ~-13.00-22.00 cows: et eee MISCELLANEOUS Utility & Commercial 12,50-14.00 12.25-14.75 naam 12.25-14.75 FOR SALE Canners & Cutters 10.00-12.50 10.00-12.75 Bae . Springers 60.00-140.00 55.00-130.00 fae ee Good country pure hog lard Fe z re 25c Ib Riey C. Corech Sen- HOGS: oia. No. 1 Meat Type - . * Clean shelled Pecan meats,| No. 1 Others - - is 1956 crop, $1 qt. Mrs. C. L. Wheeler, Kite. No. 2 2 7 Fresh Pecan meats, 90c Ib.| yo. 3 f 2 s Add postage. Mrs. Janie Al- mon, Luthersville. Feeders . ee a ee ee a a ee pn eae a