: Commissioner ulletin Phil. Campbell, a and saeiament for orm eradication by using sterile w-worm flies have been started ,000-square-mile area of Florida. w-worms are the larvae, or mag- the fly Callitroga hominovorax evelop from eggs laid on open in animals. They cause heavy ) producers of livestock in infest- as Georgia farmers know. Florida tests, to be undertaken y for search and training pur- archers and technicians will be techniques that successfully 5 ae ee ee ee Caribbean island of Curacao co operative investigations to be ken in Florida constitute another developing the most efficient stical way to utilize sterile male worm flies to rid the southeastern States of this destructive livestock ough the primary purpose of dy is to develop improved methods, pected that some relief from screw- esult in the experiment- al of anent: 2,000,000 labora- rew-worm flies a week will hen the pilot-scale field op- each their peak. These flies, ren- ile by radioactive treatment, will the rate of 500 males per t co week ai: four she Cen eee ee ee ee ll ena of the fly on area to be treated, 40 by 50 east and south of Orlando, und to be heavily infested worm, a, test area may not be oo screw-worm flies can WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1957 NUMBER 43 STS T0 ERASE SCREW WORM ut: the screw-worm on the 170- State Livestock Board, is Agricultural CALENDAR Aug. 11-18, Radium Springs Georgia - Feed Ass'n, convention. August 13, Tifton Spotted Poland China Sale, Georgia SPC Associa- tion. _ August 17, Thomasville Georgia Jer- sey Cattle Club Fall Sale. Aug. 19-22, Rock Eagle Park Second annual poultry institute. . September 10-11, Athens Agricultural _ Cooperation Short Course August 9, Albany Aberdeen Angus Breeders Donation Sale. August 30, Douglas Aberdeen Angus Association Consignment Sale. test block to the percentage outward be- yond the confines of the test area, thus getting valuable data that might be ap- plied on an area of regional proportions. Eradication of the secrew-worm by the -method involved in the Florida research is based on the simple fact that when normal females of the species mate with sterile males, the eggs produced will not hatch. If enough sterile male flies can be introduced into a screw-worm infested area at proper intervals, they will cause _ a progressive reduction in the laying of fertile eggs, and the fly population even- tully will be wiped out. Sterile flies in the 1957 investigations will be dispersed from aircraft flying a pattern found to be successful in Curacao. _ The planes will carry relatively light loads -of the sterilized male insects which will be dispersed at relatively high altitudes generally about 1,000 feet at intervals of 1 mile or more. The area to be covered is largely lightly populated range land. Standard surveying techniques on the ground, including checking of animals, will be used to determine results of the work. The State. of Florida, through the cooperating with USDA in the 1957 tests, and is fur- nishing about $22,000 to help finance the (Continued On Page / 4) PEANUTS BROILERS July 31, Takeover Date For 1956 Cotton At the close of business July 31, Com- modity Credit Corporation will purchase / all 1956 cotton that is unredeemed at that time, according to John F, Bradley, Ad- ministrative head of the Georgia Agricul- tural Stabilization and Conservation Com- mittee. : Bradley said he is placing emphasis on the July 31 date as final because 1955 loan cotton was carried in a_past-due status for 5 months after July 31, 1956, | the maturity for that year. That extension of time will not be made this year. If - growers want to redeem their cotton and dispose of it to their own advantage it must be done before July 31. Bradley also pointed out that the mar- ket prices of various qualities of cotton have remained fairly steady in recent months, At recent prices farmers should be able to disposed of some qualities of cotton that will give them some net profit above the loan and charges against the cotton. Another optimistic factor in the cotton (Continued On Page 4) Sun Powered Electric Fence Keeps Cows In Energy from the sun is being harness- ed to operate an electric fence charger by G. W. Isaacs, Purdue University agricul- tural engineer. Silicon solar cells, located in a frame on top of a conventional fence charger, collects radiant energy from the sun and converts it directly to electrical energy. What happens when the sun doesnt shine? Will the livestock go through the fence? Mr. Isaacs says no. The solar cells also charge nickel-cadmium storage cells inside the fence charger. When the sun doesnt shine, the storage cells run the charger. The solar-powered fence charger could operate in remote areas without tha need for replacing batteries or connection to electric power lines. = Georgia, First: e PEACHES e NAVAL STORES PIMIENTO PEPPER IMPROVED PECANS JNATIONAL EDIT RIA : ASSOC S [Ass PAGE TWO GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN State A; Editorial and Executive Offices grioultur 18 Hunter Street, Atlanta 3, Georgia Phene JAckson 4-3292 eB s.W. 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 respoisibility 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 publie notice or adver- tisement carried in any pub- lication that is delivered through the United States mail. MARKET BULLETIN STAFF Editor Jack Gilchrist Notices _ Mrs. Elizabeth Hynds Circulation : ; Mrs. LaMyra Jarman Mailing Room Supt. Candler Clement Jr. Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. Address requests to be mailing list, changes MANAGER. Market Bulletin. NOTICES, Market Bulletin. elass matter Aug. 191 of address, eic., address must include OLD and NEW addresses. 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 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga., under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special of postage provided for in Section 1108, Act of Oct. 8, added to or removed from to CIRCULATION All requests for changes of FARM WORK WANTED Want job working with Pe- ans, pruning, sprouting, etc. Eoniact. John J. Davidson, Rt. , Pineview. 38 yr. old, white man, with wife and 5 yr. old girl, born d raised on farm, well exp. Dairying and Cattle, wants b, prefer Dairy. Want 3-4 R. ouse, lights, water, etc., and rE ww salary. Letters ans. aul E. Wilson, 884 Washing- ton St. S.W., Atlanta 15. Man 66 yrs. old, 2 sons 16 and 12, all in good health, wants work on Stock farm, Dairy or Chicken farm. Ex- erienced. No loafers, no bad abits. Letters answered. J. . Gaskins, 628 Front Ave., umbus. White woman, 31 yrs. old, wants job on farm doing light farm chores for room, board nd salary. Have school-age ild. Mrs. Janie Wilkerson, 416 Marks Church Rd., Au- usta. Single white man, 42 yrs. old, willing worker and hon- wants job on farm. Room, rd, laundry and $3.50 day. ill go anywhere in Ga. See or write. Troy Binford, Por- terdale. Man and wife want good, large place with reliable man for 1958. Raise wheat, oats, a cotton on Halves: Real g house, Elec. lights, water, Rierty chicken houses, with elf-feeders, automatic water- ers, etc. Good pasture and barns. Can give Ref. Frank Crider, Rt. 2, Royston. Want job operating 2 broil- er houses, 5-8 house cap., each, alary or profit sharing basis. n or around Paulding Coun- ty. Am 47 yrs. old, have wife raton, Box 234, Dallas. PH Man 35 yrs. old and two younger brothers want jobs on farm working by day. Can drive truck, tractor. 4 in fam- ily,3 can work. Need 4-5 rm. house. Can move any time. Howard Whitten, Rt. 2, Doug- las Hwy. 32. 47 yr old woman with 4 children, 14, 11, 8 and 7 yrs. old, wants any kind of farm work she can do. Want 5 R. house, wired for elec. stove. Have to be moved. Live 2 1/2 mi. No. Chatsworth. Mrs. Mar- tha Lewis, Rt. 1, Chatsworth. Man and wife, 2 boys, want crop on halves. No cotton. Want pasture and chicken farm. Need 4 rm. house on school and mail route. Must move by Nov. 30. Pledger Strayhorn, Rt. 5, Gainesville. White man 55 with 3 in fam- ily, self, wife and dad. Sober, dependable, wants job on cat- tle, hog or chicken farm. Run tractor if necessary. Care for stock fencing, etc. No truck driver. Need 4-rm. house and have to be moved. J. E. Flour- noy, Box 1427, Atanta Rd., Griffin, Man 51, wife, 35, 9 children oldest 14 yrs., wants job as chicken caretaker, truck or tractor driving, dairy helper, general farm work or repair work. Can move any time, anywhere. Must be on school route. All letters answered. J. F. Sanders, 890 Confederate Ave., SE, Atlanta 12. Refined, settled woman, 50 yrs old, alone, wants job on farm, to do light farm work for good people No bad _ habits, healthy onest, have good | character and will exch refer- ences. Want private room, board and salary. Can drive car. Prefer near Waycross or Folkston. Mrs. Gladys Rogers Harris, Rt. 4, Patterson Dr. fs grown daughter. Joe M. $9385. Gainesville. _MARKET BOUL Want to contract to operate grist mill under terms; water mill or any kind of power. W. L. Green, Rt. 3, Moultrie, c/o Radar Green. Want reliable, good Dairy- |? man who can handle up to 75 cows in 4 stall Surge parlor Good modern house an good salary for right man. Consider man and combination. C. eee t. 2, Covington. Ph. FARM HELP WANTED Want nice white woman in good health, 40-60 yrs. of age, to live in good farm home and do part time farm chores. $20 a month room and board. Electricity. Mrs. Eva C. Rog- ers, Rt. 2, Claxton. Want (prefer) middle-aged couple to do light farm work on ore Farm one to right party. Write. Minnie D. Long, Rt. 2, Talking Rock. Want man 30-50 yrs. old with smaH family, for work on South Georgia farm. Pay $4.50 day with raise to $5.50 after 90 days if satisfactory. Write. George Varn, Box 205 Folkston. Want at once experienced dairyman. Excellent working conditions top salary. Refer- ences requied. Modern home, bath and lights. R. L. OKelly, Mgr., _Marben Farm, Mans- field. Phone Collect Coving- ton 3957. Want white woman to live on farm with old lady and do light farm work. Home and small salary. Miss Fanny Pharr Rt. 1, Buford. Want farm family, exp. in working Turpentine, to half crop 2,000 boxes, 8 A. peanuts and 2-1/2 A. cotton. Good house available in September, on school bus route near chur- ches. Elee. and deep well. Write for appointment and bring Ref. B. C. Moee, 105-4th Ave., East Cordele. Want white man 37-48 yrs. old small family one son 16 or older to work. Must know farm machinery, hay baler, ete. Good weekly wages. No row crops, raise hay, cattle and pecans. 5-room house, elec., water, wood. S. J. Clay, Rt-3, Macon. PH 2-5117. Want Young middle-aged, healthly, white or colored wo- man from the countr, for Poultry farm work. oom, board and salary. Mrs. Helen Street, 2956 Buford Hwy., At- lanta 6. Want working manager to take charge of farm and herd of Reg. Angus cattle. Must be thoroughly experienced with farm machinery. references re- quired. F. Stroza, Randall Mill dju8 D410, Atlanta, PG CE 3-1098. Want Elderly man for light work on farm. Must not drink and must be of good character. All letters answered. Mrs. Ju- lia K. Lucky, Rt. 1, Grovetown. Want man and wife to live in mill house and tend chick- ens and gather eggs. Write or see me at once for full in- formation Bud Bond, Rt. 2, Lithonia. Want white woman not over 45 yrs. old for farm work on farm. Live with 70 yr. old man and wife as one of family. Let- ters answered. Mrs. Viola Page Rt. 2, Lyons. Want man with boy to work on stock farm and boy to help on milk trucks. R. G. Jen- nings, _ owner, Dairy, P. O. Box 891, Macon. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Meadows grist mill with Ford motor, pea thresher and one four wheel tractor wagon, for sale. John C. Lee, Rt.. 1, Welcome All Road, College Park, |for both; also, have dbl. mid- | Cousins, HI-3-6336. truck; all in good cond. See Meadowland | 5 Mall one man chain saw, utility blade, scoop, mounted mowing machine for 3 point hitch tractor, for sale; also Want two 10 X 28, four ply tractor tires and wheels, overland scrape, and -3 point hitch hole augar, 9 in. or more. C. E. wer, 1038 First Ave., Columbus. Ph. Fairfax 3-7427. John Deere Model B tractor, casings almost new and Mo ing machine, 5 ft blade, $300 dle buster for laying off corn with lift tractor, $90. W. L. 3001 Cooledge Rd., Tucker. PH. Hickory 3- 7316. 3-1/2 HP Bolens Huski Gar- den tractor with Sickle Mow- er and Turnplow in fair cond. Cheap for cash. Harlow Autry, 7475 Roberts Drive, Dunwoody. PH. GL-7-3955. (Chamblee). 500 Hen Cages, back to back style, in good cond., $250 at my farm. G. H. Brooks, White Plains. Late model Farmall tractor cub, good as new, hydraulic lift, turn plow and harrow. Worked only 5 acres for 3 ears. J. C. Howell, Rt. 1, Joy ke Rd., Ellenwood. PH. Stockbridge 4240. One AC 1-row Cotton Pick- er; one AC 2-row Cotton Picker, Both ready to go to picking, for sale at bargain. H. A. Simpson, Rt. 3, McDon- ough. PH. 3276. pipe with couplings, 35c ft. Mrs. Dorothy Graham, RFD yers. .1949 Allis Chalmers G trac- tor, just overhauled. In good cond., cultivator, layoff plow, one dise plow, cutting harrow, Gee Whiz, Lime Spreader on rubber, Mule Planter, $600; also Ford mowing machine, side mower, good cond., extra blade, $200. Lester West, Rt. 2, Cleveland. 2-horse wagon, very strong in the tractor hitch, $30; 6 oll brooders with thermostat, good cond. Price very low: 12 Waterers, automatic, $3 ea. All FOB my place. Alex H. Shephens, 5 mi. So. Jones- boro, 1-1/2 mi. West at Orrs Station on 4-lane Hwy. Avery tractor, good cond., hydraulic lifts; 4 dise _plow, rake and draw mower ma- chine and dirt scoop, $350. Cc. J. Alford, Jr., 5869 Law- renceville Rd., Tucker. PH. 1951 Chevrolet tractor, with Fruehauf, covered stock rack, trailer, good cond. Priced to sell. Call B. L. Stiving, Bishop. PH. Athens SO9-2766. Saw Mill with 60 HP pow- er unit, 1-1/2 ton logging truck, power saw, skidder mounted on 6-wheel drive at my Parade Springs farm. A. D. Lambert, RFD No. 1, Juniper. 1956 F-600 Ford Tandem truck with 18 ft. closed bod: in exe. cond. Contact. H. Moyd, Barnesville. PH. 362-J- 3 after 6 P.M. Corn Sheller, Feed Mill and Molasses Mill for sale for cash or terms, or in exch. for live- stock. A. L. Luce, St., 211 Knoxville Rd., Fort Valley. Elec. round type Brooder, 95-egg cap for sale at my place. Mrs. Virginia Sturdi- vant, 1962 St. Johns Cir., ee Atlanta 15. PH. PO-7- One 2-horse wagon; McCormick Mowing machine No. 4 and rake; 1 Cutaway harrow; 1 drag harrow, all pulled by mule. G. L. Jackson, Rt. 2, Tucker Rd., Stone Mountain. PH. Stone Mt. aye or Mu-8-1241. and cultivators, 3-disc tiller, all in good cond., $700. N. 136 ft. of 2 in. galvanized | J. 2, Lake Rockaway Rd., Con-| gain. B. .| automatic baler, e one | 1 Super A Farmall tractor} with hydraulie lift, planters | In rear | pi F, ohnson, Rt.