Commissioner Bulletin Phil Campbell, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1957 NDING LIVESTOCK bd Rind Siabend rsity of Georgia @ past year or so consider- has been shown among oducers in feeding hogs pig parlors. This prac- increase and indications are @ to expand in the about this shift is the fact npetition from other and increased efficiency eee labor saving y the latest scientific eels ig oe sncrensing vol- h as limitations of areas, diseased and par- d fields, "less fence building, ture crops and the de- hanical corn pickers aga all have aa to ut rari rations on WwW aning to ay gene | have everaaed on of sae 2.75 lbs. ae obtained. 1 factors gehich: dicovitly : animals is forcing great- tice, there are pitfalls for the unwary. ater hauling, the uncer- _type operation is to thrive in the future, - market -maximum in management and know- Agricultural CALENDAR July 7-10, Athens Southern Regional | Farm Bureau training school. J uly 9, Covington: July 11, Thomasville: July 12, Statesboro Fertilizer Conferences, : July 19, Athens Beef Cattle Short - Course. ) Se July 21-22, Atlanta Annual meeting .. Georgia Milk Producers Inc. Aug. 11-13, Radium Springs Georgia Feed Assn, convention. Aug. 19-22, Rock Eagle Park Second annual poultry institute, It must be realized that all of the es- sential nutrients required by the pig must be obtained from the self-feeder when on concrete. This means that the rations must be adequately fortified with protein, vi- tamins and mineral elements which are deficient in grain, Sanitation can become a problem if care is not taken to provide proper drain- age and if recommended disease and par- asite control measures are not used. A means for the removal of the manure must be provided. One of the biggest bottlenecks in the operation of the pig parlor program at the present time appears to be the short- age of good, thrifty feeder pigs. If this there will have to be an improvement in. the efficiency of feeder pig production. This phase of hog production demands a how. More pigs die from the time they are farrowed until weaned than at any other stage. Research currently in progress at the College Experiment Station is largely con- cerned with the development of more ef- _ (Continued on page 6) ed, with the exception of farmers wha NUMBER 3 UYERS Licenses Are Required Also By August {st By PHIL CAMPBELL Commissioner of Agriculture All buyers of livestock in Georgia ara : = required by law to be licensed and bond- __ purchase livestock for their own use for feeding or breeding or persons buying livestock for feeding themselves. Laws requiring the licensing and bonding of livestock dealers were passed by the Legislature os the 1956 ses- sion. Under the Haina law no person, ex- cept farmers buying | livestock for their own use, may purchase livestock i in Geor- gia unless he has in force a bond in an amount of not less than 1/52 of the total purchases made by him during the im- mediate past calendar year. The law states further, however, that the minimum bond of any such livestock = buyer shall be $1,000 and the maximum bond shall not be required to exceed $25,- 000. Under the licensing law no livestoele dealer or broker. who buys or sells through a livestock barn, auction or sales. operator shall engage in or carry on such business without having first applied for _ and obtained a license from the Commis- _ sioner of Agriculture. eis The licensing law requires that each license shall expire as of the first of March each year and each application for license made to the Department of Agri- culture must be accompanied by a license fee of $5.00. Effective Aug. 1 personnel of the State Department of Agriculture will begin checking buyers at all livestock sales establishments to see that those to whom the law applies are properly bonded and licensed, We in the State Department of Agri- culture believe that possibly one change should be made in the licensing law, We feel that it should not be necessary for livestock buyers to have to renew their licenses each year and during the next session of the general assembly we will ask the Legislature to make such licenses permanent, except, of course, in cases where violations of law require that the licenses be revoked. * PEANUTS BROILERS | _ PEACHES NAVAL STORES Georgia, First: PIMIENTO PEPPER e IMPROVED PECANS PAGE TWO MARKET BULLETIN GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Editorial and Executive Offices State Agriculture Building 19 Hunter Street, S.W. Ailanta 3, Georgia Phone JAckson 4-3292 ATIONAL RIAL [asso ebgr AFFILIATE MEMBER ye PHI, 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_ respo,sibility 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- Mailing Room Supt. 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, 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. 1917 Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF 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 1103, Act of Oct. 8, Sas ee ee FARM WORK WANTED Reiined, settled white wo- man, alone, wants job on farm doing light work with good Sra No bad habits, Honest ith good character. Exch. eferences. Cannot do eavy work. Need private on board and salary. Mrs. attie L. Ivie, P. O. Box 255, Baldwin. Want job on stock, dairy or chicken farm, Have had ex- erience in all. Three to work. n good health, no loafers, no bad habits. Letters answered. Isaac Gaskins, 628 Front Ave., Columbus. 42-yr. old white woman with 7 yr. old daughter, wants light work on farm. Reason- able salary with furnished quarters. Honest and depend- able. Prefer year round job. No bad habits. Best of ref- erences. Need work at once Mrs. James Collins, 233 West roadway, Griffin. White man, middle aged, wants job on cattle, hog or chicken farm. Board and rea- sonable living wage, not less than $15. wk. Work to be rmanent. J. E. Fljournoy, ox 1427, Atlanta Rd., Grif: fin. Want job raising chickens. Satisfactory basis or salary agreed upon. J. C. Tanner, Riverdale. Refined, settled white wo- man wants job of light farm work on farm, in exchange a good Christian country ome. Have to move now. Go pny place. Good references. rs. Pearl Horne, 2647 Mont- pelier Ave., Macon. Man, wife and 2 boys want erop on Halves for 1958, with chicken house, pasture, lo- cated on school bus and mail| f Rt. Ready to move last of November. Pledger Stray- horn. Rt. 5, Gainesville. Want job on cattle or broil- er farm for wages. Can drive tractor and other farm mach- inery. Prefer in or near Doug- las County. Need 4 or 5 rm. house, wired for elec, stove. Boy 13, girl 7, and myself. A. Se Rt. 2, Douglas- ville. White Christian woman and 14 yr.\old son desire job on poultry farm or to work with layers (prefer latter). Exp. on small scale. Need 3 or 4 rm. house, lights, water, not too far from a high school. Reas. salary. Mrs. Ever Ware, Rt. 4, LaGrange. White, 40-yr. old man, wife, 2 small children, want chick- en or egg farm not too far from Atlanta. Need 4-rm. house, lights, water, fuel and reasonable salary agreed upon. Have to be moved at once. References if required, Julian Gibson, Norcross. Country-born farm family with boys 17, 16, 9, wants large cattle, grain, truck, ete. farm for steady, permanent work. All sober, able-bodied, willing workers. Can handle any kind machinery. Will go anywhere. M. Kaye, 287 aoe Ave., SE Atlanta Man 48, wife 40, want light farm work on farm with re- liable party. Place to live and reasonable salary. Can move anywhere, C. L. Morrell, 101 Alice St., Griffin. PH 4307. FARM HELP WANTED Want elderly man or woman to live with old couple on arm, do light farm chores. Room, board and salary. W. L. Brown, Box 428, Thomas- Want a man for generall fram work. Must be willing worker and must not drink or curse. See or write, W. A. Big- gers, Rt, 2, Cordele. Want white man, single, to help on dairy, milking 30 head cows, oom, board an eatery Experienced preferred. E. L. Foster, RFD 2, Box 37 Grove- town, Want man not over 63 for 2 days per wk. on farm locat- ed next to Zion Hill Baptist Church, 4 mi. Buford off Hamilton Mill Rd. Regular year-round work. Be able to drive tractor, maintain gard- en, repair and build fences. Bring references from ee sible person, near Buford. Frank 8. Jones, 1265 Univer- sity Drive, N. Atlanta 18. Want unencumbered white woman 50-60 years old, easy to get along with, for light farm work on farm. Room, Letters answered. ; | Chambley, Rt. 3, Box 103, Griffin. Want at once nice white woman 40-60 yrs. old, in good health, to do ight farm chores live in farm home with me and receive $20 month, room and board. Mrs. Zel Bennett, Rt. C, Box 106, Griffin. Want farm labor for work on South Georgia farm, 30-50 yrs. old, with small family. Pay $4.50 per day with raise to $5.50 after 90 days if satis- factory. Write George Varn, Box 205, Folkston. Want healthy, middle aged white woman for light work on poultry farm, Also, need man for ercen work. Room, board and salary. Mrs. Helen Street, 2956 Buford Hwy., At- lanta 6. Good house available for small family to live on farm and do general farm work for wages; or will furnish room, board and salary to single ap- plicant who is willing to work, Fred Barber, P. O. Box 206, Jonesboro. SALE EVENTS August 12 (Monday Val- dosta ... Pony AuctionTom Hewitts Farm. . .large selec- tion of both using and breed- ers, Grade and Registered poines offered. August 13 (Tuesday) Tif- ton. ..Show and SaleSpotted Poland China hogs, by the Georgia S.P.C. Association. FLOWERS . FOR SALE Jonquils, white Daffodils, $2 C; pink Thrift, white Iris, blue single Hyacinth, 50c doz.; red and yellow mums $1 doz.; White Star of Bethlehem 35c doz.; Red Star Circle, 4, $1 Add postage. Mrs. Florence Leathers, Rt. 1, Buchanan. Dbl. red, pink and white, Grape and aple Leaf Be- gonias; salmon pink Sultana, orange and lavender Gerani- ums, 4 $1, All rooted. Add postage. Mrs. F. W. Collins, Rt. 2, Blairsville. Giant flower mixed Hibis- cus plants, 12 for $1 PP. Lee Abernathy, Barnesville. Rainbow Coleus plants, mix color Hibiscus, St. Johns Wort Fire Salvia asstd. 75c doz. Add postage. Mrs. S. E. Sap- pington, P, O. Box 291, Bar- nesville. Dbl. and single Narcisus, purple and red Oxalis, Pea- cock fern, Strawberry, Conch. Rosette and Angel Wing Be- gonias, Coleus, Sultanas, dbl. Ger. Hydrangeas, ete., 20 dif. $1.30. Some rooted. Many Caeti. Lovelle Ownbey, Rt. 3, board and reasonable salary. |_ blooming size bulbs, 30 doz.; Gold and yellow Calif. tall border Fall Marigolds, strong plants, $1 doz; fast growing green and yellow Ivy-Arum vine for window boxes and pote 2 well rooted, $1 PP in a. Mrs. Ruth Abernathy, Rt. 2, Barnesville. African violets, 4 ea. dif., $1.25; Rooted leaf clumps 50c ea. 3 $1.25 PP; Old fashion Daffodil, white Jonquil, Gold- en Glow, Lemon Daylilies Honeysuckle, 3 doz. $1; rooted erd, white, pink Begonia 20c ea.; 12 roots, Coleus $1.. Add = e. Mrs. B. J. Cantrell lue Ridge. Well rooted perennial Ver- bena, white, orchid, wine, 2 blues, 8 pinks and rose, 3 pur- ple, 3 reds, Iavender, white- eyes, stripes, wee ee some new doubles, 2 doz. mixed $1.40. 4 doz. $2.40. All PP. Prompt del. Damp packed. Mrs. H. E Richardson, Rt. 1, Bowdon. La Iris, rose color, large Mums, dif. colors, 8 $1; Hem- erocallis long Trumpet Daf- fodils ou Simplex, 20 for $1; Physostegia, orchid color. Mrs. C. B. Robinson, Rt. 2, Bowdon. Purple summer lilaes, Eng- lish dogwood, Star Cape Jas- mine, 3 $1; 4 kinds daffodils, urple Flag, Easter lilies, es and mixed Iris, 3 doz., $1; Althea Vinca, mauve, Pink thrift, 300 $2. $5 orders post- paid. Box plants, Lace ferns, Popcorn and other cactus, 25c and 50c ea. Mrs. L, E. Sanders, Rt. 2, Buchanan. King Alfred Jonquil $2.50 C; white Narcissus, $2 C.; yel- low Canna, orange Day, Pur- le Iris lilies, 12 $1; Snowdrop ulbs, 12 50 Add postage. Beatrice Mosley, Rt. 1, Box 241, Bremen. Giant yellow Oxalis bulbs, 10 for $1. Mrs. A. $. Knight, 2028 Reynolds St. Brunswick. 12 dif, African Violet leaves, $1.15; Salmon Sultana, Chick- en Gizzard Begonia euttings 4 for 50c; Tropical plants 25c; Star of Bethlehem, 50 doz; small Scotch Broom plants 35 Add postage. Exch, for Be- gonias, Geraniums, Hyacinth bulbs and large Dahlias. Ruth Rhodes, Rt. 1, Canon. 15 fine bearded Iris, un- named, all dif, colors, 15, $1; 15 colors of Daylilies, 6 un- named for $1; 4 named ones for $1. Add 30 postage .1n state, 35e out of state. Send stamped envelope for in for- mation. Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Rt. 2, Crawfordville. -20 unlabeled Iris $1; $4 C; Siberian Iris, $1.50 doz.; mix~ ed Narcissus, about 7 var., 35c doz.; Emperor and Empress 60c doz.; Thalia and Mrs. Kru- ledge $1 C. Add postage. No orders filled less than $1. Mrs. J. G. Robertson, Carrollton. Rare blooming Jews, mam- moth, minature, red and yel- low, 25c bunch; Coco palms, Lanthona, Devils Backbone Hydrangea, Angel, Ruffle-leaf Begonias, Calif, Cacti, odd shapes, 50c Monkey Faces, dbl, Geraniums, 40 plus post age. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming. Chrysanthemums, Silver White, Golden Yellow, Jewell Pink, Colter lavender, sae cream, bronze, red Charm, 0 plants $1; daisy type white, yelow, pink, red, bronze, tan, bronze pom pom, 20 plants $1, Add 25c postage. Mrs. R. Silver, Rt. 5, Cuthbert. Daylilies, Geo. Kelso, Se- quin, Knighthood, Manchu, Kim, Black Cherry, Royslty, Tyrol, Scarlet Sunset, Sere- nade, Garden Lady, Gay Rom- ney, Director, 25c ea.; Griselle, Cellini, Cerise, Silver Star, After glow, Killarney Lass, Black Magic, Challenger, 50c ea.; labeled. Add postage un- der $3. Mrs. W. H. Whitten, Chula. 5 or 6 dif. Geraniums, 8 dif. Begonias, Ruber plant, Mon- key Face flowers and others, 30 cuttings for $1.25 PP; Afri- can violets 25 and up, at my home; Salvia plants, 25 doz. Mrs. J. H. Goble, Rt. 3, Cedar- L. iegated, 3 Alligator cacw Tul White Narcissus, A p blooming, 50, $1; single. Hyacinth bulbs, 20, $1 25 postage for ea. $ No less filled. Miss Rut derwood, Rt. 3, Conyers. Rooted, dbl. red Geran Xmas, Thanksgiving, ary and Baby Star Fish tus 2c ea. 2 35 dark co us 15c ea; mixed, unroot plant cuttings, 20, $1 lic bulbs, 15 doz, Add p under $1. Mrs. Ela M. M c/o A. H. Griffin, Cata Pink Rain lilies, hard Phlox, 6 dif. colors, Black lilies, 12, $1; Hibiscus, Gum leaf, Gerani 12, 75e. Mrs. 1, Dahonega. Large, white, blue and Dutch Hyacinth bulbs, $1; Nibergia plants $2 col. Pansy seed, 1/2 te: ful, 40e and 3 stam velope. Add postage on Lon Ashworth, Rt eula. Lantanas, Oleanders, S Forsythia, Evergreens, Wreath, English Dog Hydrangeas, Gardenia, eria, Lilacs, one ea. $1. postage Olenaders and denias 25c 25e doz. Exch. for other : ers. Mrs. W. J. Wilson, 31 Chesnut St. Dalton. Vinar Minor, Agerat Candy Tuft, Foxglove, Phlox, 4 oclock, baby dragons, 25c doz.; per. Pt Lanthanas, Wisteria, Ev greens, Hydrangeas, Lilac, ea. 2 35c.; rose Begonias, blooming Cereus, 15 e 25 Frances Hilley, 320 nut St., Dalton. Touch-me-not, per., Periwinkle, 50c di Spengeri ferns, Gallardia .; Oxalis, Shasta Scabiosa, 5c:.--50e* Cocksecomb, Lobelia, C 60c. doz.; Salvia, red Cani Dutch Iris, 12, $i; Daylilie: C; Hibiscus 50c ea Cant M Mrs. Era M. Salter, 133 M son Ave., Decatur. PH 3-1272. Big Star Cactus bloo1 fall, Rat-tail and C Cactius rooted, 3 plants pink dbl. Begonia, r plant 25c; pink Mums (bk all summer), 25 bunch. postage. Lizzie Crawford, jay. Blue Violets $1 C. mix. color, brown Da ellow Cannas, Golde 1.50 C.; red, pink and cake Cactus, p Justici ea.; mix. color Sweet plants 50e doz. Add p under $5 order. Mrs. Ralston, Rt. 3, Box 42, 1 yr old clump June cactu clumps Christmas cac old, 4 Monkey Faces, 4 4 tor cactus, rooted, 3 Gizzard rooted, 4 Sultana ting, white, red orange, gated, $1.50, pink, red eactus cutting -1l5e ea Mrs. Ventis Weaver, Rt. jay. Blue Bell or Mothers 75c doz. plants; red Si cutings 10c ea.; Pancake to, 10c petal; Green Jew cutting. Add postage +a Marie Mathis, Rt. 5, Ei. 1 yr. old clump June cactt 6 Monkey Faces 4 Sultana tings, white, red, orange, 4 $1.25; red June Cactus ting 15c ea.; Pink B cutting 10c ea., rooted, en Gizzard cutting, 2 2 Mrs. Ethel Mooney, Rt. 5, i : jay. * Yellow, green and wine, green and wine W ering Jew, 4 30c; 10 dif. e ors, $1; dbl. red, salmon G aniums 3 for $1; dbl. p bronze leaf Begonia 25 Add postage. Mrs. H. H. | naker, Rt. 5, Elberton. Fast growing Ligusti cherry laurels, $10 C.; I Robe Violets, Blue per. Phlox (Divericata), oo Ivy, Vinca Minor, al Thrift, $5 a Lane. Parks, Rt. 3, Elli: : Azaleas, Sweet Laurel, purple Veigela, Bridal Add postage. Parks, Rt. 3, Cc : rooted pink June zaleas 25c ea.; $2 Weigela, white Hy- Cacti, pink Ger- .; large yellow ilbs, blue Dutch blue Iris, yellow nnia plants, near 50c doz. Jon: Day ities, Lemon -Bridalwreath, et, Weeping Mary. size blue and yel- bulbs, $1.75 C. orange and old 25 tsp. and $1 . 4 col. ue Thrift $1 doz., -Oxalis, 2 clump. hemums_ white, .50 doz., Petunia, 2 doz. $1; blue Vio- red Cannas $1.50 : : , | ; cols, Coleus, 10, $1; hi bena, 60c doz.; iolets, annual ts 10 dif. cuttings lies, fine trans- ps, 12-15 in., $1 iffodils; bloom- $1.5C doz., PP.; d White and yellow Jon Butter and Eggs Long Tt oomin, _ Narcissus bloom, orders. Mrs. Rt. 2, Hartwell. Curley, Rt. 2, Hartwell. all colors. Plants inspected an -| treated. AIS and rar, Jenkinsburg. Prize winning Bearded Iris, State insp., and free of insects 1 Add postage. Write for list. Mrs. W. J. Saun- and diseases. dersm Jenkinsburg. S. Fields, 407 N. Street, Thomasville. Salmon, rose, green leaf Coleus., tana, purple, dbl. ing Cactus cuttings, Rt. Royston. ville. 2568 Montpelier Ave., Macon. = Add postage. >| 4-6654. A. S. Knight, 2028 Reynolds St., Brunswick. ~ | white, 15 cutting; Rainbow Moss, 30c; Coleus, 10c ea; postage extra for ea. plant under $1 Extra plant in ea or- der. Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105 Adairsville. Dec. blooming white Nar- cissi, white, purple, bronze and yellow two-tone, Iris, 40c doz; Lupine, other mixed yard plants, 30c doz; cuttings of dbl. white, red Altheas, yard Honeysuckle, red, pink mon- thely rose cuttings, 40c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Effie Smith, Rt. 4, Gordon Rd. Austell. - Snowdrop bulbs, blue Hy- acinths paper white Narciss- us, 5c doz. No mail orders. Mrs. Julia Carter, 35 Weyman ah S. W. Atlanta, Ph. JA5- 5040. All col. Coleus, dbl. Touch- me-nots ,5c ea. plant; most -all kinds pot plants, 5, rooted | $1 euttings, 15c ea; 5 col. Sul- tanas, Elephant Ears, Begon- ias. 50c ea; Angelwing, Fuzzy Leaf Begonia, Christian and i ead *~ Postage, A. > -As Starnes, 1940 DeFoor Ferry RD. N.W. Atlanta 18. 150 asstd. Daylilies and sev- eral, var of Iris. Call at my jhome. Mrs. Mildred Owens, |2045 Howard Cir., NE, Atlan- ta. PH. Dr. 8-1415. _ Lace Fern cuttings, white Sultana and red Geranium d, | cuttings. Sell or exch: for oth- ohn er Oe pies Mrs. H. N. Day, Rt. raxAdels< >. 15 var., ase: 12 var., Iris, 10 var, Chrysanthemums. uils, rum- Bt daffodils, 2, $1; March 1 white arge bunch flowers 75 doz; blue and pink Thrift 75e doz. Add pois No Fla. ecil McCurley, White and yellow Jonquils -| Butter and Eggs Trumpet daf- fodils, 2 for $1; pink and blue Thrift 75 doz. Add postage. No Fla orders. Miss Mattie Mc- Tris, named varieties, $5 C. Add 50c postage. Not labeled c lue Rib- bon winners. Mrs. Marvin Far- __ Purple Iris and orange Day- lilies , 3 doz. for $1.25 PP. Mrs. Abe Goble, Rt. Talking Rock. Night-blooming Cereus Cac- tus, 50c ea.; paper white Jap- | anese sacred (small yellow cup) Narsissus $1 C.; ed spid er Lily bulbs, 50c doz. Add 50c postage on each order. Mrs. O. Madison red Geran- iums, dbl. red, pink Begonias, single red, pink and rose Ever- blooming Begonias, red with Chicken Gizzard, pink and salmon Sul- pink Fuchsia, Petunia, Jarge Thanksgiv- 15c ea. | Add postage. Mrs. W. H. Rice, Bulbs of large purple Iris, 10c ea. plus postage. Mrs. J. -B. Atkinson, Rt. 2, Lawrence- Mimosa trees or plants, 3-5 in. tall, 20c ea.or 6 for $1. Quick shade at 1 yr. old, also blooms. Mrs. A. L. Holloman, Red Salvia plants, 3 doz. $1; ornamental Pepper plants 50c rs. Myrtle Hunt, 921 Capitol View Ave., NW Atlanta. PH SY Gialt yel. Oxalis bulbs 10 for 1. Mrs. Ice plants (lavender flow- ers), 20c ea; Sultanas, light pink, Fuchisa, dark rose, Xmas Cactus, 10c ea. Add 5c MARKET BULLETIN W. S. Griffin, Rt. 1, Adel, Coffee trees, You will have to di Will not ship. Mrs. w. it. PH MU 8-0398. Chrysanthemums, ellow $1. doz.; erspoon, 308 Holderness St. St. SW, Atlanta 10. rooted cutting. Mrs. Willie Nelson, Rt. 2, Austell. PH 9832 Madonna lily bulbs, 20c ea. less than $1. Mrs. P. R. Ches- ser, Auburn. White orchid, flowering ting 50c; Achimense, 4 dif., 12 asst., $1; Sultana, pink, red, pink-striped, salmon-striped, orange, variegated leaf with red bloom, 10c cutting, $1 or- ders Del. Mrs. E. B. Mize, Rt. 1, Box 264, Alpharetta. Col. of 7 early blooming bulbs, all dif., 15 doz. Not named, but separtely packed. For mail orders, include post- age. Allie Street, Rt. 2, Li- thonia. PH. 3673. Show, rooted Mum cuttings incurve Hilda Bergen, Jap Rose, white and pink Turners; purple Monarch and Tal. wine; red Ruby, yellow Plume, 20c ea., $1.95 doz.; 8 dif. Cactus 50c. Add postage less $1. Wet pasked. Named. Mrs. R. J. Fleming, Lincolnton. Coxcomb, many colors, young plants, tall and dwarf, not mixed, 25c doz., plus post- age; Iris, yellow, orchid, la- vender, white, blue and 2 tone, 15, $1, PP. Mixed can- not label. No checks. Mrs. M. M. Kelley, Rt. 3, Lithonia. Pink Thrift, rooted, damp packed, $1 C, PP. Mrs. J. N. Adamson, Rt. 2, Lula. Sunset pink Amaryllis bulb Rex Guinea Wing, Strawberry Begonias; . Sword Militar ferns Kalanchoe, White Sul- tana, Alligator plant, dbl. red and spice Geranium, Chickeu Gizzard and red Coleus, Onion Bernard Lily, || white stripe Jew All for $2 PP. Mrs. L. L. Hay, Leary. Cactus,:- St. 10 dif. Cactus, 4 dif. Geran- African Violet leaves, ea. dif., 12, $1 Sultana plants, asst 12, $1.15; pot plants, 50 cut- tings $1.25 unnamed Daylilies many dif., $2.50 doz. PP. Mrs. Clardenza, Four Oclocks, African violets, a kinds pot plants, Pecan trees, Hardy phlox, Iris, Hibiscus them. Stok- es, 927 Crew St., SW, Atlanta. large var.; lavender, pink, white, Feverfew, ouch-Me-Not, Salvia plants, 25, $1; Iris 50 doz.: Petunia plants, large ver. 95; doz.: Mixed large Jonquil bulbs 25c doz.; Verbena candy srtipe 10c, Add postage. Fred With- SW, Atlanta 10. Ph. PL 3-5251. Old fashioned Hollyhock, pink and red, 15 pkt. seed. Joe C. Hurst, 1671 S. Gordon Coleus, 50c doz or cheaper by the hundred; Salvia (tall) 50c doz, large plants $1 doz.; Aeoplane plants 35c ea., Phil- odendron 25 and 50c ea.; Vio- let cuttings 15c ea.; Gizzard plants 25, wonderdew 10c $2 doz. Add postage for orders cactus, (blooms 8-10 in.), cut- Rat-tail Cacti No order under 1 ium cuttings, pink Justicia, white pink Oxalis, 10c ea; 3 dif. flowering Peppers, rooted plants, Cherry plants, 10c ea. 3 25c; Sword, Boston, Maiden Hair, Ostrich Plum ferns, 35c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Ralph Williams, Rt. 1, Lawrence- ville. Large white Philippine Lily bulbs, 10c ea. Add postage. Miss Jewell Martin, Rt. 1, Men- 0. : Fancy Leaf Caladium plants, 25c ea. 5 colors $1; 10 dif. root- ed Coleus $1;' Red Salvia, Stas . P 24.69 8 4.78 3.88 J. T. HOPKINS & SONS, Wa i ' Te ycross, Georgia G A COMPANY, Moultrie, Georgia 6 50.00 10.00 2.00 iano al cs ee F $38 tas 6 3 : lea F 56.88 13.33 1.60 i FEED & POULTRY CO., INC., Gainesville, Ga. G 17.00 4.50 LLING CO., Birmingham, Ale. @ 25.00 eae 5.09 remier All Mash Breeder * Fat Low, Fiber High F 18.13 4.28 eae : Fat Low PF. 28,13 4.78 3.07 INTERSTATE MILLING CO. Cow Feed : @ 2400 250 12.00 Triangle Gray Shorts Ser ow tase High T is00 386 . 88 11.80 ; G 18.00 2.50 8.00 JASPER SEED & MILLING CO., Monticello, Ga. G 15.00 3.50 . Fo2oe 2927331 Pure Wheat Bron F 16.06 3.51 16.00 2.50 : - : * iW ass gop KUDER PULP SALES CO., Lake Alfred, Florida G 6.00 5.00 brower G 20.00 250 7.00 Kuder Dried Citrus Pulp (P) Fat Low F 6,38 2:35 as < iP} Fibre BF 20.31 an 8.56 Kuder Dried Citrus Pulp High Sugar GS 6.00 3.00 Egg Producer (Crumbles) G 20.00 3.50 7.00 j ee sone = - F 21.56 3.58 6.61 | EDMOND J. LANG, New York, New York ON .. Dawson, Georgia G i Bone Meal (Made in Germany) Beauty Brand 45% Protein Peonst Feed F