Georgia Farmers HAPPY arke Oy | a Uj ar i Phil Campbell, Commissioner y lj E = Ao . ft-Z. rf 5 _ Lt/ + ALUMN 43 : ee wea | Proper Management - Key To Its Value GLENN W. BURTON & Geneticist Coastal Plains Experiment Station It is generally agreed that Coastal Ber- \ida is tops for beef production in Geor- . In repeated tests over most of the ate, it has produced nearly twice as ach forage as common Bermuda grow- fs on the same soil and receiving the me amount of fertilizer. Its disease re- tance, deep root system, and hybrid gor help explain its superiority. Coastal Bermuda is the most depend- le pasture grass in Georgia, producing een forage in dry seasons when other asses turn brown and die. It is more ef- ient in land, water, and fertilizer use an other grasses adapted to this state. uis means it will produce a pound of ed at less cost than any other grass now railable. It will do this over a wide range soil types throughout Georgia. Coastal Bermuda is well suited for the oduction of pasture, hay and silage. It easier to cure and is more dependable ian any other hay plant that can be own in Georgia. When fertilized, cut, ad cured properly, it makes hay that is ; palatable as alfalfa hay and nearly as atritious. One double-reversal feeding ial by Joe Johnson at the Georgia Coast- | Plain Experiment Station showed al- ilfa hay was only 7 percent better than 90d Coastal Bermuda hay when fed to lilk-producing cows. - Hay or silage is an essential part of ny sound feed program for Georgia. To ave enough pasture during wet seasons. f he has Coastal Bermuda, he can make ay or silage from his excess forage as he aows his pastures to maintain good uality feed. : _ It is evident, therefore, that dry cows nd bulls can be carried on Coastal Ber- auda at less expense than on any other rass that can be grown in Georgia. Coast- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1958 POASTAL BERMUDAIN NUMBER 17 DAIRYING Agricultural CALENDAR Jan. 8, ABAC, Tifton Tomato Short Course. Jan. 10, ABAC, Tifton Peanut Short Course. Jan. 14, ABAC, Tifton Beef Cattle Short Course. Jan. 16, ABAC, Tifton Swine Short Course. Jan. 21-22, Athens; Jan. 23-24, ABAC, Tifton Farm Management Short Course. Jan. 23-24, Sylvania Georgia Live- stock Ass'n Convention. Jan. 28, Carrollton: Jan. 29, Rock Eagle Park; Jan. 30, ABAC, Tifton Dairy Production Short Course. Feb. 17, 18, 19 Rock Eagle Park Market Managers Short Course. al Bermuda has supplied the roughage (hay and grazing) given dairy calves at the Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station for over 10 years with excellent re- sults. Many dairymen throughout Georgia are obtaining satisfactory results in rais- ing dairy calves with good quality Coastal Bermuda hay even to the extent of pre- ferring it over Alfalfa hay. Likewise, heif- ers prior to their first freshening have done very well on this grass. Thus, Coastal Bermuda appears to be tops for every animal on the dairy farm except those producing milk. Will Coast- al Bermuda produce milk? H. D. Burton, a very successful dairyman in Thomas County, Georgia, says Yes. He has 300 acres of Coastal Bermuda that supplies all of the summer pasture and 400 to 500 tons of hay for his 125-cow herd. His average annual production of 9,000 to 10,- (Continued On Page 4) Producer Day Program For Poultry Convention New ways to cut production costs will highlight emphasis on farm management economy at a special Producer Day pro- gram during the Southeastern Poultry and Egg Association Convention slated for Atlanta in January. The associations eleventh annual con- vention and trade show is scheduled in Atlanta January 27-29. Producer Day will be Wednesday, the final day of the three day meeting, according to program chair- man Paul G. Thomas, Sumter, S. C. Reasons for Condemnation of Your Birds under Government Inspection will be discussed by Dr. Roy E. Willie, chief of the Poultry Inspection Branch, USDA. A panel following Dr. Willies address, moderated by C. G. Lindsey, Jr., president of Lindsey-Robinson Company at Roa- noke, Va., will deal further with economy of production through sound preventive health practices. The panel Cost Cutting in Management will present Fred Haley, W. L. Lawson and Son of Canton, Ga., on Disease Detection and Cecil Rogers, Virginia State Department of Agriculture, on Preventing Rejections under man- datory inspection. Rounding out the cost- cutting panel will be Bruce Way, produc- tion manager for Purnells Inc. at Tupelo, Miss., on Record Keeping and Henry Tilford, Dixie Grain at Shelbyville, Tenn., on Bulk Feeding. An afternoon program will feature a panel entitled Changes in the Control of Poultry Health moderated by Dr. Sam- uel C. Schmittle, director of the Univer- sity of Georgias poultry research Center. Panelists include Dr. Tevis Goldhaft, gen- eral manager at Vineland Poultry Labora- tories, Vineland, N. J.; Dr. Morris Cover, poultry pathologist at the University of Delaware; and Dr, W. C. Schofield, man- (Continued On Page 4) Georgia _@ EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH Rie pecan SH LARGEST STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI Georgia, First: PEANUTS BROILERS e FOREST LANDS NAVAL STORES @ PIMENTO PEPPER e@ IMPROVED PECANS PAGE TWO MARKET BULLETIN GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Editorial and Executive Offices State Agriculture Building 19 Hunter Street, S.W. Atlanta 3, Georgia Phone JAckson 4-3292 Editor Assistant Editor Notices _ Circuletion. _.__ Mailing Room Supt. ATIONAL EDITORIAL Wie tke ts PHIL CAMPBELL MARKET BULLETIN 8TAFF ne rene rn ene enn .. Jack Gilchrist Tom McMullan Mrs. Elizabeth Hynde Mrs. LaMyra Jarman Candler Clement Jr. 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 zommercial business, any commercial businessman, any company or organization li- zensed 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 resposibility 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. Address requests to be AGE: ehong Market Address ail complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. mailing list, changes of Pk cosaar etc. to CIRCULATION Bullet , f address .a st include OLD and NEW addresses. added to or removed from Atlanta. All request: for Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF NOTICES, warket Bull n, Atlanta. Published weekly at 114-122 Pace &t., ; 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 ne of postage provided for in Section 11038, Act of Oct. 8, 1917. Covington, Ga., peatmaananed 0 FARM WORK WANTED 21 yr. old married man wants job on farm. Drive truck tractor, and do most any kind farm work. Have to be moved, and at least 2 R. house. James W. Haygood, Rt. 3, Box. 1500, LaFayette. Single, 57 yr. old white man, reared on farm, until 22 yrs. old, have high school educa- tion, wants job. Preferably Caretaker, secondary, poultry. Expert painter. Write best of- fer including board, room and Jaundry. Hubert W. Padgett, 1070 Katherwood Dr. S. W., Atlanta 10. Want job on farm with 2 A. tobacco and 5 A. cetton and peanut allotments. Can move now. good place to go. Want $4 day to go with. Ready to go. Can also drive truck and tractor. Eason Collins, Rt. 2, Box 44, Metter. Nice, white woman with 1 son and daughter, wants job on farm, with 3-4 R. house to move into; have to be moved before New Year, and $15 week salary. Near Dalton or Copperhill, anywhere, but not in Atlanta. Mre. Etta Mae Hol- lifield, Rt. 1, Ellijay. 66 yr. old man want job with reliable party on farm, as Care taker, or looking after hogs, cattle or chickens. Just self and wife (wife not able do manuel labor, is 65 yrs. old). Bill Gibbs, Rt. 1, Abbeville. Sntall, single, white man, 48 yrs. old, wants job helping on a farm or chicken farm, with reliable large family. Give age and number in family. Cannot drive either truck or tractor. Want small wages and board. Taft Parker. Rt. 3, c/o Jim Luke, Nashville. Middleaged, white man and wife, wants job with nice peo- ple as Caretaker of small farm or country place. Thos. R. Wel- ch, Rt. 3, Cuthbert. 26 yr. old white man, wife and 4 children, wants job on cattle or poultry farm. Exp. in both .also exp. in tractor and truck driving. S. J. Whit- field, Rt. 4, Gainesville. Man and wife, raised on farm wants place as Caretaker or helper on farm. also do some repair and~ painting, farm buildings and fences, feed chickens, hogs or cattle, gar- dening, and flowers, etc. I. E. Chitwood, 219 E. Whitman St., Toccoa. 43 yr. old single man desires work with laying hens or broilers. Experience with both. 9th grade eductation State best offer in first letter. Can come at.once Letters answered. Olin Johnson, 605 North Elbert St., Hartwell. FARM HELP WANTED Want small family with one or two boys large enough to help around dairy. T. K. Put- aam, Rt. 2, Bethlehem Rd. Fairburn. Ph. 7736. Want working farm fore- man with cattle and timber experience and knowledge of tractors and farm equipment, 30-48 yrs. old. No drinkers. Prefer man and wife able to do extra work for extra wages. Give exp. and Ref. Write. Geor ge Varn, Box 205 Folkston. FLOWERS FOR SALE Well rooted dbl. Bridal- wreath, pink Crepe Myrtle, 50c ea.; lange yellow, dark red variegated Cannas, 6, 50c; large blooming size Jonquils and Butter and Hege bulbs, 10e doz. Mrs. J. E. Thomp- son, Rt. 1, Chester. Large prize winning Chry- santhemums: Silver Wedding, white, Golden yellow, Smith Enchantress pink, bronze, red Charm, shaggy cream, 25, $2; button and daisy type, 20, $1. Pink. Thrift, 50, $1; red peer Lilies, $1 doz.; sweet blue Violets, 2 doz. $1. Add 25c postage. Mrs. R. L. Sil- ver, Cuthbert. 1957 crop Mimosa seed, 90 pet. m. Dark red blooms, 50e . PP. Cash or MO. Frank P. Pope, 3600 Buena Vista Rd., Columbus. Chrysanthemum plants: Silver Sheen, Pink Quill, Red Button, white and yellow Doty, Orchid Bouquet, Apri- cot Beauty, Silver Ball, Pink Pom, Black Hawk, large Rose Daisy, small Pink Daisy, Yel- low Button $1 doz. plus 25c postage. Miss Ruth Under- wood, Rt. 3, Conyers. Purple Iris, red Cannas, 30c doz.; Thrift, Dusty Mil- ler, 30c bunch; rooted Ram- bler Roses, 30c ea.; Jan. blooming Jasmine, 35 bunch; Periwinkle, Catnip,25c bunch; Novelty Cacti, 50c ea. plus postage. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming. Giant red and snow white Thrift, well rooted plants, 30, $25.50, $33. $5: C. Add 50c for parcel post. Mrs. W. B. Bagwell, Horton Dr., College Park. Cannas, lus, Pink Cannas, 2, 25c. Add postage. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 150, Camilla. Pink flowering mimosa shade trees, 1 and 2 yrs. old, 50 and 75c ea. at my home. No mail orders accepted. Mrs. L. H. Cantrell, Rt. 3, Cum- ming. Pink Crepe Myrtle, blue Wisteria, ellow Forsythia, dibl. white Spirea, rooted, 50c; rose and white Weigelia, Abelia, 2, 25c; Star of Beth- Daylilies, Gladio- lehem, 50c doz.; 12 African Violet leaves, $1.13. Add postage. Exch. for white sacks. Mrs. Ruth Rhodes, Rt. 1, Canon. 12 Pansy plants, 12 asst. Geranium cuttings, 1 Star and 1 Beefsteak, Begonia, 12 other asst. cuttings, all $1.50, and 25 postage. Mrs. J. H. Gable, Rt. 3,. Cedar- town. Rooted per. Verbena, red, Rose, white, purple, pink, striped and others, 50 doz.; Daylilies, Myra Hinson, Sil- ver Sails, Gallantry, $10 ea.; Prodigy, Shoshone, Dewdrop, $5 ea. 3 doz. my _ selection. $3, Heartease, 25c doz. Mrs. W. H. Whitten, Chula. Tube Roses, 50e doz.;) 1000 pines, 1 ft. high and] up, 10e ea. Mrs. W. J. Suggs, Rt. 1, Chickamauga. 30 var. fine bearded Iris, 15 kinds unlabeled for $1; 15 var. Daylilies and Admiral Byrd Daisies, 6, $1. Add 30 postage in Ga. Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Rt. 2, Crawford- ville, 500 Abelias, strong plants, 300 Nandinas, 6 - 12 in., 25c ea. Special price on large lots. Also ixie Brilliant Crepe Myrtle; 25c ea. Gov. inspected. Add postage. Mrs. W. H. Guill, Camak. Purple Lilacs, purple But- terfly bush, pink Spirea, white Bridal-Wreath, pink Crepe Myrtle, 25 ea.; pink, white Peonies, 35c clump. No choice. color. Add postage with order. Mrs. Noel Payne, Rt. 3, Canton. Single Hollyhock seed of mix. colors, 10c Tbsp. Miss Mable Metcalf, 210 Evans Dr., Decatur: Forsythia, Goldenbell, Bar- berry, Crepe Myrtle, Dog- woods, red, pink, white Spi- reas, Almonds, white, purple Lilaes, Bridalwreath, Jas- mine, red Trumpet, Honey- suckle vine, Rhododendron, Boxwoods, Mtn. Laurel, Sour- woods, your collection, $2.50 doz.; Daffodils, dbl. Daylilies, $2 C. Add postage. Mrs. M. Eaton, Rt. 1, Dahlonega. Orange with brown stripe Daylilies, King Alfred Daf- fodils, 75 doz. Also Gladio- lus bulbs: Burma ruffled red, white gold, Paul Reuben, purple, all giant blubs and blooms, $1 doz. No orders less than $1. Mrs. T. J. Thax- ton, Rt. 1, Jackson. Large Exhibition Chrysan- themums ,all col., 15 asst. some In-curved, $1.25 unlabeled; many types Chrysanthemums, all colors, Daisy Button Pom- Poms, 40 asst. plants, $1.35, unlabeled. PP. Mrs. W. S. Grif- fin, Adel. Rt. 1. Giant Imperial dbl. Larkspur, mix. col; yellow Cannas, or- ange Daylilies, 50c. 3 doz., $1.35; dbl. Sweet Williams, mix col. 75c doz; also pink Thrift, $1 C. Damp packed. $3 or more PP. Mrs. George Col- lins, 891 Hammond Dr., NE, ATlanta 5. Ph. BL 5-1449.. Water Oaks, Dogwood, Chinese Elm, Weeping -Wil- lows, 50c ea .and up Mrs. Helen Street, 2956 Buford Hwy Atlanta 6. Ph. ME 4-7888. Super Swiss Pansy plants $2 C; 500, $8; heavily rooted rose bushes yellow pink, Red white Baby Blaze 3, $2.50; white Crepe Myrtle, 12 bushes, $4.50, or 75c ea; Hyacinths 20c F red _ Witherspoon 308 Holderness St., SW, Atlanta 10, Ph. PL 3-5251. Pink, blue, white red Thrift, 25-50c; Admiral Byrd Daisies, 50s doz; Abelia, Nandina, 1- 1/2-4ft. $1.50 Redbud Weep- ing Willow, 5-6ft $1 Fyow- ering Quince Yellow Bell; Brideswteath, Babybreath Spireas, 50-$1. No mail orders. V. W. Rasco, 1554 Willis Mill ae SW, Atlanta..Ph. PL 3- 768. Wednesday. January "| Burfordi Holly, Gardenia: 12-15 in., $1.65 doz Bethlehem bulbs, 35 d Vinca Minor, 6, $35c; plants, $1.50. PP. Mrs. Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105 ville. : Dbl. Geraniums, Bi Begonias, Ferns, 25 e hybrid Amaryllis bulbs. 35e extra for shipping der Mrs. Alma Moore, White, purple Wister al Poinciana, purple, w lac, 40c; Dec. bloomin; cluster Narcissus, pur 2 tone Bronze and Iris, 40 doz; Royal Poing Marigold, mix. Hibiscus 2tsp. 25c. Add postage. Effie Smith, Rt. 4, Aus Dbl Daylilies, 30c d per white Narcissus, pu blue Iris white Fairy Lily white, pink roots, 30c ea. Add post, checks. Exch. for per C tuft. Charles Smith, Rt. don Rd. Austell. Flower Seed: Colius, comb, 20c pkg., red Pe Blood of Calvery, 25c Scotch Broom plants, 6 in. high, 25c; 2 white, running roses, 50c ea. C mail piants. For. seed stamped, self-addressed velope. Mrs. G. L. Clark, Whiteford Ave. NE, Atlant 300 Boxwoods, 30 e 2 Ligustrums, 50 ea. of Forsy and Abelias, 8 Swedish Ji pers. All at my home for $: A. F. Jackson, 435 Ridgew Rd. NE, Atlanta 7. Ph. DRI 3-5495. te Snow, Coral Bells, South Charm Azaleas, 3, $1; 1 Dwart Boxwoods and dbl. vender Altheas, 50c ea. ~ Sev. named var. African ' leis, small plants, 25 ea; white and rose pink Begor and other pot plants. Car mail. Mrs. Frank Barford, | Morelanld Ave. SE, Atlante Rooted Boxwoods, 12 tc in. $3 doz; Hemlock, w Pines, Mtn, Laurels, 1 Rhododendrons Dog woo pink, red, yellow orange leas, 2 ft., $2.50 doz; Mim Holly, pink Cherokee Ro $3 doz; Crabapple, red Ma $1.50 doz. PP. Damp nh packed. Bod Wilson, Ridge. E Clean, deep bedding on an sulated concrete floor will : hog producers in protecti brood sows and pigs agai disease, parasites and extre) te- ag, = ee ed to you. NOTICE MARKS AND BRANDS REGISTRATIO At the 1955 session of the General Assembly the marks an brands law was amended to provide for registration with the Com missioner of Agriculture your mark or brand of livestock. If you desire to register your mark or brand, you may writ our Department for application, and all necessary forms will be mail There is no cost for this registration except the recording fe to the Ordinary of the County in which your cattle are located. PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner of Agriculture ae 1 1958 VERS looming white Narcis 0 C; oran re Daylilies, dbl. Cannas, Em- ils, mix. col. Glad- apanese Sunflowers, acs, purple Iris and 1 doz. Add postage. Womack, Rt. 1, red Jonquils, $2.50 | oril blooming Nar- ; orange Daylilies, jolets, red, yellow affodils, rose col. - bulbs, Add postage. Beatrice Rt. Box 248, Bremen. ls, blooming size, 3c L Gladious, 4c ea; pink C; Mrs. Georgia Tay- ashioned red velvet lant, purple lilac and Dogwood, 50c_ ea; I 75c, Forsythia, flow each, sweet -scented ae Jasmine, 3, $1; Al- 0, $1. Mrs. L. E. Sand- 2, Buchanan. al robe Violets; 30 Tiolets and pink bloom- farran; 8 Nandina 2 yr. ants, 8 $1; blue Juga plants 24, $1. Add 30c . No less than $1 or- rs. R. P. Steinheimer, 4 iant mix. colored Zinnias, A ee counted, $1 M. L. G. Westbrook, me: rican SS an 14 in., Peadtonk: Hemlock, Mtn. Laurels, white og woods, pink, red, zaleas 2-1/2 Fe So. 50 Moss packed. Pink moss 22: rt: Sadie Wilson, Blue Hite Poplar, Mtn. Laurel, Dogwood, 3 col. Aza- 's, Crabapple, red Maple, berry bush, Holly, ek, >2--=. 3. ft. rooted, doz.; Sweetshrub, Rho- es white Pine, Cher- Pussywillow, 25c Gale Arbutus, Mtn. , Heartease, 40c doz. Add e. Mrs. Paul F. Davis, Bluff. Laurel, white Dog- 3 col. Azaleas, Tulip ar, Crabapple, red Maple, Hemlock, 2 $1.50 doz.: ee adron, Sweetshrub, Chero- rose, white Pine, 25c ea.; Fern, Arbutus, Galax, t og 40 doz. Add post- $3 doz. Pink] ea MARKET BULLETIN White Dogwood, Mtn. Lau- rel, col, Azeleas, Tulip poplar, Crabapple, red Ma- pe trawberry, et - 3 ft. rooted, $1.50 doz.; Giecarat Rhododen- dron, white Pine, Cherokee Rose, Pussywillows, 25 ea.; Arbutus; Galax, Mtn. Fern, Heartease, 40c. Add postage. Mrs. Lucille Davis, Box 215, Mineral Bluff. Pink Cherokee Roses, Cor- alberry, Rhododendron, Mtn. Laurel, red, yellow Azaleas, Dogwood, Redbud, Crabapple, Tulip Poplar, red Maple, white Pine, Creek Hemlock, 2 - 3 ft. high, $2.75 doz. PP; $2.50 C. Mrs. Bonnie Aber- crombie, Mineral Bluff. 2 Snowball bushes, 2 yrs. old, rooted, $1.50 ea. PP. G. M. Moseley, Menlo. Black, white Pines, 7 dif. col. mix. Azaleas, Tulip Pop- lar, Crabapple, Mtn. Laurel, Blueberry, bushes, Mtn. Ferns, 40 bunch; red, white Maples, well rooted, 2 to 4 ft. high, $3.75 doz. PP. Moss Packed. Blanche Mashburn, Morganton. Flower seeds: Hardy Sweet- peas, in shades of pink; Mim- osa and Redbud trees, 2 tsp. 25c. Add postage. Mrs. T. M. Randolph, 2107 Claymore Dr., Marietta. Red Spider Lilies, Narcis- sus, Amaryllis bulbs, $1 C.; orange Montbretia, 30c doz.; Blue Ageratum, 25c doz; seedling Pecan trees, 50c ea.; rooted Coleus and Sultana, 20c; cuttings, 40c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Dan Terry, Quitman. . Yellow running roses, 50c ; Winter Pinks, 25c bunch. Rev. Gene Southerland, Oak- man. Gladiolus large, 3 doz., bulbs: White $1.50; med. size, 4 doz. $1.50; asst. mix. col. blooming sizes, 5 doz., $1.50 PP. Miss Emma _ Dugger, Oliver. Magnolia bushes, Mrs. Js. Purple well rooted, $1 ea. Ellis, Oxford. Calendula, Snapdragon, Stocks, dbl. Larkspur, Pansy, dbl. Petunia, 3 doz., $1; hy- brid Amaryllis, Crinum, Apostle, white, yellow, pink Calla lilies, 3, $1. Add post- age. Mrs. J. E. Harrell, Rt. 4, Quitman. Rose scented Geraniums, rooted, 30c ea.; cuttings, 14c ea.; Cinnamon, Peanut, An- gelwing, Christmas, and Gol- den Stars Cacti, 20c ea.; red grass Pinks, 50c doz.; Lemon Lilies, 15 ea. Add postage for less $2. Mrs. D: W. Fair- cloth, Rt. 1, Pitts. WATERING A stock-watering tank with a concrete standing platform can ed Concrete platforen serve two or more lots and be built right on the farm, Commer- available at ali times. vial heaters and automatic float valves keep clean, fresh water Holly, Hem-~ Salmon pink, light pink and ? anne roots, $1 doz. Mrs. W. Cole, Rt. 1, Nicholls, lea. Gardenia, Evergreen Primrose, Nandina, Fla, Jas- mine for $1 del.; also 1 ea. hardy Primrose, variegated Vinca, Gardenia, Shasta Daisy, for $1 del. All well rooted. J. D. Fuller, Mount- ville, Rose Thrift, $1 C; annual Phlox plants, 40c C; white Iris, orange. Daylilies, 40c doz.; red dbl. Poppy seed, 15c. tbsp. All del, Leilar Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston. Orange with brown stripe Daylilies, King Alfred Daf- fodils, 75c doz. Also Gladio- lus bulbs: Burma ruffled red, white gold, Paul Reuben, purple, all giant bulbs and blooms, $1 doz. No orders less than $1. Mrs. T. J. Thax- ton, Rt. 1, Jackson. Giant mix. colored Zinnias, tested and counted, $1. M. 500, 50c. G. Westbrook, _Kingsland. for q; Nice Dwarf Boxwoods, sale. John J. Alred, Rt. Esom Hill. Genuine Royal Robe Vio- lets, pink Rosina, white Per- fection, $4.50 C; $27 M; red Crepe Myrtle, white Laven- der, 3 to 5 fit. tall. Mrs. L. H. Cousins, Rt. 3, Greenville. $1; yel- $1. Add Ri 3; Purple Iris, 2 doz., low Daffodils, 5 doz., postage. Henry Eller, Ellijay. Shade trees and shrubbery, for sale at low prices at my place. T. M. Webb, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Blue Violets, $1 C.; brown Daylilies, large mix. col. Iris, yellow Cannas, $2 C.; Sweet Williams, purple Stocks, large mix. col, Mums; Golden Glow, 50c doz.; large mix. col. Gladiolus bulbs, 30c doz. Add postage under $1. Mrs. W. D. Ralston, Rt. 3, Box 52, Ellijay. Min. Rose Azeleas, 25c ea.; large blooming clumps, $1; Althea, wild Rose, Calycan- tha, Sweetshrub, pink, yel- low Weigela, white Hydran- gea, red Rose of Sharron, mix. col. Trellis Roses, 50c ea.; White Rose of Sharron, Our Lords Candle,. $1 ea. Add postage. Mrs. Prestley Fowler, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 25 nice Boxwoods, old, $2 ea.; large white yard Hydrangeas, 2 yrs. old, $1 ea.; Rose Peonies, 50c ea.; pink running Roses, 2, 75c; well rooted Boxwood cut- tings, $1.50 doz.; Tree lilies, 25c ea.; large Sunflower seed, 50e cup. Add postage. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Pink Crabapple, white Dogwoods, 3 ft. high, 50c ea.; old time white Flag Lilies, Henry Field imp. purple Iris, 3, 50c; white Verbena, 25 bunch. Add postage. Mrs. H. E. Hartley, Crabapple Hill, Ellenwood. Yr; 3 yrs. old Boxwoods, $1.50 doz.; PP. Sev. kind Flower seeds, large mix. pkg., l5c and stamped envelope. Mrs. Ventis Weaver, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Large dbl. orange and rose colored Poppy seed, 25c tsp. and 3c stamped envelope; white and yellow Narcissus and yellow Jonquil bulbs, 25c doz., blue Iris bulbs, 40c doz. Add postage. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville. Arizona Cypress Christmas trees, $3 to $10 ea. FOB or- chard. W. S. Cox, Rt. 3, Box 156, Griffin. Evergreen Hedge plants, 12 - 36 in. tall, 1c ea. $9 M. PP on orders of $1, or more. Mis. Ree Pe Clank: Rte; Gainesville. Yellow Canna bulbs, red Pinks, Petunia plants, 50c doz.; rooted Thrift, 50c C.; 3 dif. col. Sultanta, 25c; red single Begonia cuttings, 15c, or 3, 25c; green and white striped Jew, 6 cuttings, 25c. Add postage. checks. Pairlee Rundles, 7, Gainesville. Rt. No stamps or Yellow Daffodil Bulbs, : doz., $1. Add postage. Flora Lee Eller Rt. 38, file jay. Boxwoods, Cherry Laurels, Ligustrums, $1.50 doz.; $10 C.; Royal Robe Violets, Dixie Brilliant red Thrift, blue Per. Phlox, English Ivy, Vinca Minor, Achimenes, $1 doz.; $5 C. Blanche Woodruff, Greenville. 4 col. Verbena, $1 doz.; $5 C.; pink Thrift, pink Oxallis, ; $8 M.; blue Violets, ; $10 M. Blue Iris, red Cannas, $1.50 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Janie Ellis, Grantville. _Boxwoods, 15c to $1 ea.; Altheas, 25c - 50c; Golden- bells, January Jasmine, Ca- talpa and Mimosa trees, 25c ea.; Native Cedar, 25c ea. $15 C; native Azaleas, Dog- wood trees, 50c ea. Trade for electric incubator, about 100 Hamby, Rt. 3, Greenville. Orange Daylilies, Daffodils, white Narcassus, Violets, pur- ple Foxglove, blue Vinca vine, 5 doz., $1; Goldenbells, yellow Jasmine, purple Lilac, pink Altheas, white English Dogwood, Boxwood cuttings, well rooted, any 3, $1; Sweetshrub, 3, $75. Add post- age. 25 Boxwoods, $4 ea. at my home. Mrs. Nancy Hen- derson, Rt. 3, Box 124, Elli- jay. Pink, Weigela, red, white pink, yellow, dbl. Althea, purple, 75c ea. Forsythia, Spirea, Kerrie, Japonica, hardy Orchid, 50c ea.; Cush- ion Mums, dbl. Daffodils, $1 doz. Gov. insp. No orders less than $1. Del. in Ga. Mrs. Adell Williams. RFD 2, Elli- jay. Young English Boxwoods, 12 in. tall, $2 doz.: also Wal- nut meats, nice, clean, shell- ed out meats, 1-1/2 pints, $1. Add postage. M. M. Cochran, RFD 5, Ellijay. Walnut sprouts and cedars, li- 4 fit. tall, 25 to: 50c ea, Add postage. Bud Bond, Rt. 2, Lithonia. PAGE THREE April blooming white Nar- cigsus, 4 doz., $1. Mrs. Lea- wella Garrett, Rt. 1, Lavonia. Mimosa, red and yellow plums, 8, $1; Althea, Janu- ary Jasmine, and red, black Muscadine, 75c doz.; Crepe Myrtle, Spirea, 6, $1; 25 var. rooted Roses, 4, $1: cuttings, 50e:.doz;; Thrift, 5 doz. 34. Add postage. Mrs. Thos. J. Watson, Rt. 3, Box 217, Li- thonia. 8 dif. Cactus, Geranium cuts, Oxallis, 10c ea.; pink, white Rainlilies, Amaryllis bulb- lets, 15c ea. Mullein-pink, and flowering Pepper, 5c ea. Also Senna seed, 10c Tbsp. Add postage. Mrs. Ralph Williams, Rt. 1, Lawrence- ville. 4 dif. dbl. white, pink New seed: Cockscomb, all colors; 20c tsp, baby Zinnias, 20c match box full; Twinkle Star Phlox, 15c and plain or 10c tsp. Send stamped envel- ope for all seed. Also Phlox plants, 75c C. plus postage. No checks. Mrs. M. M. Kelley, Rt. 3, Lithonia. Pinkthrift; -$1 C.+ 300, . $2. Rooted and damp _ packed. Mrs. J. N. Adamson, Rt. 2, Lula. Abelia, Althea, Santolina, Siven, Thumberg, Bridal Wreath, Wisteria, Euonymus, Ivy, Goldenbell, Grapes, 50c ea.; small plants, 25c. Lav- ender, Switchbroom, Nan- dina, Mockorange, yellow Kerria, Boxwoods, 50c ea. Add postage. $3 orders PP. Josan Geia, Rt. 2, Lawrence- ville. Tube Rose bulbs, 75c doz. Add postage. Ethel Sullivan, Rt. 2, Marietta. Redbud, Coralberry. Creek Hemlock, Mtn. Laurel, Tulip Poplar, red Maple, Dogwood, Crabapple, 3 col. Azaleas, Strawberry bush, Cherokee Rose, white Pine, av. 3 ft. rooted, moss packed. $2.50 doz. PP. Perennial Pink Phlox, $3 C. PP. Mrs, Edna Rukat, Rt. 1, Mineral Bluff. BRUCELLOSIS Counties Free Of Disease 19Wilkinson, Towns, Oconee, Evans, Bryan. | Gordon, Chatooga, Candler, Dodge, Crawford, Glascock, Toombs, Elbert, Hall, Franklin, Union, Brantley, Lumpkin, Chattahoochee. Counties in which area testing is now underway include: Appling Fannin Pulaski Bacon Forsyth Putnam Baldwin Gwinnett Quitman Banks Habersham Rabun Barrow Hart Rockdale Ben Hill Heard Schley Berrien Irwin Spalding Bleckley Jackson Stephens Bulloch Jasper Talbott Burke Jeff Davis Taliaferro Butts Jefferson Taylor Carrol Jenkins Telfair Cherokee Johnson Tift Clarke Lamar Treutlen Clay Laurens Turner Clayton Liberty Twiggs Coffee Long Walker Colquitt Madison Ware Cook Marion Warren Columbia Miller Washington Crisp Monroe Wayne Dade Montgomery Wheeler Dawson Oglethorpe White DeKalb Peach Whitfield Dooly Pickens Wilcox Douglas Pierce Worth Early Polk Help Make Georgia Brucellosis Free By 1960 ERADICATION Counties Not Free of Disease 140 ; PAGE FOUR ce Proper Management _ (Continued From Page 1) . 000 pounds of milk per cow for his entire -herd is proof that Coastal Bermuda CAN produce milk. Some dairymen say they cannot pro- duce milk on Coastal Bermuda. Improper management probably has much to do with their failure. Even oats and rye-grass will not produce milk when not fertilized and when allowed to get stemmy. For good milk production (from any grass), there must be an abundance of young, leafy, high-protein forage, Burton supplies this kind of forage with FLOWERS FOR SALE 3 col. Azaleas, white Dog- wood, Mtn. Laurel, Redbud, Cherokee rose, white Pine, Tulip Poplar, Strawberry bush, Holly, red Maple, Crab- apple, Creek Hemlock, 3 ft. $2.50 doz. PP. Also 100 white Pines, av. 3 ft. $15. Rooted. -Damp moss packed. Express Collect. Mrs. Boon Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 204, Mineral Bluff. White Pine, Cherokee rose, Redbud, Coralberry, Creek Hemlock, Mtn. Laurel, Tulip} $1 Poplar, white Dogwood, red Maple, Crabapple, 3 col. Aza- leas, Strawberry bush, av. 3 ft. footed, moss packed. $2.50 doz. PP. Pink Phlox, $3 . Roy H. Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 203, Mineral Bluff. Mtn. Laurel, Coralberry, Redbud, 3 col. Azaleas, pink Cherokee rose, white Pine, - white Dogwood, Tulip Pop- Jar, Holly bush, Crabapple, Creek Hemlock, Strawberry bush, av. 3 fit. rooted, $2.50 doz; Shasta Daisies, per Phlox, $2.50 C. Moss packed. Mrs. E. J. Millhollan, Rt. 1, Box 203, Mineral Bluff. 1 ea. hardy, Primrose, variegated Vinca Minor, Gardenia, Shasta Daisy, all for $1 de. Well rooted. J. D. Fuller, Mountville. Dbl. stock, Hollyhocks, both mix. col. 75c doz.; per. white Candytuft, $2 doz.; 50 swiss Giant Pansy plants, $1; purple Violets, pink, Royal Robe Violets, 20, $1; pink Thrift, Strawberry plants, $1 C, Add 30c postage. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Madison. Pink Thrift, 50c C. PP. on 200 plants. S. E. Jackson, Rt. 2, Fayetteville. Nandinas, rooted Oak leaf Hydrangeas, Magnolias, Red- bud, flowering Pear, Hibis- cus, 25c ea.; Red Cannas, Milk and Wine Lilies, yellow Jasmine, 10c ea; Privet hedge, tiger or orange Lilies, Abelia, and white Althea cuttings, 5c ea. No Florida orders. Add postage. Mrs. F. Goins, Rt. 1, Ft. Gaines. White Killarney, white American Beauty (climber), and Goldilock rose, $1; Beef- steak, Star and Strawberry Begonia, 40c; Devils Back- bone, 25c. Miss Annie Hub- bard, Fortson. 10,000 fast growing Amer- ican Boxwoods, yr. old, 8-12 in. rooted. Gov. inspected. $3 doz.; $15 C. Free del. Marvin E, West, Rt. 2, Fayetteville. Amaryllis bulbs, blooming size, asst. colors, single Ger- beras;* Phillipine Lily bulbs, blooming size, $3 doz. Asst. colors Daylilies, $2.50 doz.; dbl. Gerberas, $6 doz.; Stoke- sia, $2. doz.; Coreopsis, dbl. yellow daisy, $1.50 doz. V. M. Wilson, Rt. 3, Box 184, Sa- vannah, . April. blooming Narcissus bulbs, mixed, $1 C; mix. col- ors of Iris, 25, $1; Star of Bethlehem, 75c C. Mrs. John Weaver, Rt 2, Temple. Mr. Gladiolus bulbs: Howell White, Green Light, Lead- ing Lady, 4 in. around, 25, Soe 6s In: bs c$2 7, an and more, 10, $2 del. Small bulb- lets, $1 C.; med. $2 C; large, 50, $2 del. MO or cash. Hugh Arundel, Box 153, States- boro. 3 var. mix. Nariscus, large bulbs, 50c doz. Med. size, 40c doz.; Small Jonquil bulbs; 1c ea. Add postage. Miss Gussie Owens, Rt. 1, Shellman. 2 Nandinas, $1.25; 2 Ligus- trums, $1; Dbl. yellow and white thornless Lady Bank- sia rose, $1.50 ea; 6 red Daylilies, $1; 2 Gardenias, .00; 4 Primrose plants, yel- low, $1; 2 tea-rose plants, $1. Add postage. Mrs. V. M. Johnson, Shellman. - Yellow and white Jonquils, Butter and Eggs, Long Trum- pet Daffodils, $2 C.; blue, Daffodils, $2 C.; blue, pink, white Thrift, 75c doz.; Bird of Paradise, $1 ea. No Florida orders. Miss Mattie McCur- ley, Rt. 2, Hartwell. Yellow and white Jonquils, Butter and Eggs, Trumpet ter Narcissus, 50e doz, or $3 C.5:-blue,.: -pink,- Thrift, '75c doz. No Florida orders. Miss Cecile McCurley, Rt. 2, Hartwell. : Well rooted pink Thrift, 50e C.; Honeysuckle, rooted, 50c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lester William, Rt. 1, Homer. Formosa or Phillipine Lily seed, 1oc:- tsp; 2.3:~ tsp. 400; Add stamped self-addressed envelope. Mrs. D. T. Gates, Rt. 1, Hamilton. Narcissus, 5 dif. var., $2 C.; 7 blooming size all col. Iris, $1; Sweet- shrub, Dogwood, Chinaberry, Water Oaks, Forsythia, Crab- apple, Hawthorne, monthly roses, cedars, Spireas, Pussy- willows, Lilacs, Weigela, Ivy, Silverlace, red Honeysuckle vines, 2, $1. Add _ postage. Mrs. John Myers Addison, Rt. 2, Hartwell. Croft lilies, Butterfly bush, 50c ea.; Spider Lilies, dbl. orange Lilies, Jasmine, all col. Chrysanthemums, white and rose Oxallis, 50c doz. Plus postage. . Mrs.> J: ~G. Combs, Rt. 1, Toombsboro. - Honeysuckle bunches, run- ning Honeysuckle, running red roses, Sweetshrub, French Mulberry, Boy and Sweet Boys, Buckeyes, running Jas- mine, red and white Dog- woods; Crabapples, ea. var. 10c. Add postage. No out-of- state checks. Exch. for sacks. Mrs. Nina Loyd, Rt. 1, Toomsboro. Red Salvia, red dbl. Touch- me-nots, red Price Feather, Christmas Cherry seeds, 15c tsp. PP. Mrs. C. E. Laverett, 3420 Vistavia Dr., Rt. 3, Tucker. Orange with brown. stripe Daylilies, King Alfred Daf- fodils, 75 doz. Also Gladio- lus bulbs: Burma ruffled red, white gold, Paul Reuben, purple, all giant bulbs and blooms, $1 doz. No orders less $1. Mrs. T. J. Thaxton, Rt. 1, Jackson. i. Daffodils, $2 C.; white clus-| Daffodil bulbs, | | Coastal Bermuda by adequate fertilization and mowing frequently enough to keep - the grass from getting old and stemmy. - Unfortunately, there is little research data on the value or management of Coastal Bermuda for milk production. Starr Millet is generally considered to be the highest quality grass grown in Georgia during the summer. Limited comparisons at the Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station indi- cate, however, that it is not a great deal better than properly managed Coastal Bermuda grass. For information concerning the estab- lishment, fertilization, and management of Coastal Bermuda, contact your county | that Hemerocallis; Linda, Baro- net, Red Bird, Warpath, Frances Russell, Dress Re- hearsal, Gypsy, Evangeline, Port, Morocco Red, Comet, Mary Guenther, Pink Gem, Modesty, Purple Flash, Pur- ple Waters, Betty Anne, 25c ea.; $2.50: doz.; Red Hot Pok- er, Admira IByrd Daisies, $1.25 doz. 35 postage. Mrs. M. P. Combs, Washington. Sweetheart Roses, (bush type), have small pink blos- soms until from spring until frost. Well rooted, $1 ea. or 5, $4.50: Mrs. Rosa G. Poole, 1610. Marion St., Valdosta. Redhot Poker, Admiral Byrd Daisies, per. white Can- dytuft, labeled Iris, $1.25 doz.; Snapdragons, dbl. Stocks, per. Pink Phlox, white Feverfew, yellow Achillea, 65c doz.; dif. label- ed Daylilies, $2.50 doz.; Add 35 postage. Mrs. F. M Combs, Washington, Cherry Laurel, 1 - 2 ft. and .fast growing Ligustrum, 2 - 3 ft. 10 ea. Add post- age. Jack C. Phillips, Box 104, Warm. Springs. Lots of fine Holly, nice green leaves and many red berries, for sale at my farm. L. R. Gillis, 406 Church St., Vidalia, Ph. 3685. 5 Gardenias Bufordi Holly and American Boxwoods, $3 doz. $25 C.; Camillas, Aba Plena, Pink Perfection, Pur- ple Dawn, $6 doz. Mrs. B. Robinson, Greenville. Giant mix. colored Zinnias, tested and counted, $1. M. 900, 50c. L. G. Westbrook, Kingsland. u g Boxwood rooted, 6-18 in., Mtn. Laurel, white Dogwood, 1-3 ft., White Pine, Spruce Pine, 1-1/2-3 ft Crabapple red Maple, Tulip Poplar, 3, $1, red, yellow Cannas, blue Iris, or- ange Daylilies, purple, pink Verbenas 75c doz. Add post- age. Mrs. R. A. Dyer, Rt. 4, Blairsville. . |Brunswick. can be (Continued From F ager of the Animal Patholc Ralston Purina Compan: ery Federation. Evengreen hedge and straw- berry plants, for sale. Mrs. B. T. Thornton, Bowdon. P FLOWERS WANTED Want to exch, sev. large var. Mums for Candytuft. Mums del. in spring, Candytuft now. pee V. Carter, Rt. 1, Whites- urg. . : Want Pyracantha, Gardenia, and shrubbery. State price and size. Mrs. Laura Freeman, a Powder Spring St., Mari- |_ etta. Want red, white, pink Day- lilies. Quote price. Also will exch. golden yellow and dbl. orange Daylilies, for pink, red, white Thrift and purple Thrift. |~ Mrs. J. V. Ray, Rt. 3, Box 171, Want old fashioned Mare- chalneil yellow rose, rooted or cuttings. Will pay or exch.} cuttings of Canna bulbs, blue Shasta Daisies or Garlic bulbs. Mrs. E. T. West, Rt. 1, Box 95, Ochlochnee. ; . Want South Georgia Pearl Narcissus bulbs. Mrs. E. L. | Wright, c/o Darlington School, Rome. Want Craft Lily bulbs, white | August lily or Hosta. Will exch Hybrid Daylilies, many named var. and col. Exch. to be made in spring. Hattie Kimsey, Hiawassee. sees Want old fashioned Button ee Mums, white and yellow. Write neee: ea what you have and price in| first letter. Mrs. Lee Walden, | (Bu Rt. 2, Rising Fawn. : and trailor, | F. Wiggley (3 mi, E.). Want few truck loads fresh- ee ly dug wild Azaleas or wild|- ae ae Honeysuckle. Write what you| , have price del. to Stone Moun- | wit tain. Mrs. A. K. Martin, P. O. |i Last Weeks Livestock Sa Box 8145, Station F. Atlanta 6. mck les STEERS & HEIFERS GOOD & CHOICE Rome Desi Ae December 24, 1957 STANDARD UTILITY VEALERS STOCKERS & FEEDERS FEEDER CALVES cows: UTILITY & COMMERCIAL CANNERS & CUTTERS SPRINGERS HOGS: NO. 1 MEAT TYPE NO, 1 OTHERS NO. 2 No. 3 | FEEDERS uper C Farmall tractor, cul ing equip., Covington rear er, 4 disc tiller and 24 harrow, all with fast excellent cond. Mrs. Ed yheppard, Rt. 4, Box 68, dersville. Ph. Tennille 384- ve been used. Priced rea- ble. J. H. Bunn, Midville. per C. Intns tractor, re- y overhauled, set of cul- | Simplex cotton. duster. in G. Ozburn, c/o State ol, Post 17, Washington. dairy coolers, 40 milk cans, an Westinghouse, new unit 0 can ice bank, $100 ole planters, soil surgeon, hoe, 3 ft. hitch, peanut ker, all 1 yr. old. Robert cholas, Perry. Ph. Garfield 410. new 11-24 Firestone trac- : tires, $100 Fob or trade for . A, A. Bozeman, Rt. 2, idge. hn Deere A model tractor th cultivator and planters, will work on A or B trac- good cond. Sell together or rate ,or trade equip. cultivator and planter. lel, planters, cultivators, soda ower, bottom plows, used 1 season. C. H. Dopson, Garfield. weeds; the deferred pasture on = In 10 years we have tremen- dously reduced the time and la- bor cost of weed control in the majority of crops according to Dr. C. J. Willard of Ohio. In 1952, it is estimated that 914 million } acres of corn and almost 18 mil- lion acres of small grain were sprayed for weed control in the Inited States. eed control is not and will 10t be purely chemical. The fun- damental cultural methods of weed control are well-known and will continue to be used. In addition, methods which de- end on competition are exten- sively used. The control of crab- grass by high-cut, well-fertilized bluegrass, of Bermudagrass by soybeans or cowpeas grown solid, are merely,examples. The prin- ciple includes practically all ops. | ertilizers and fertilizer place- ment here play an important part jn weed control, The new band- seeding method of sowing le- gumes is in part based on ferti- izing the crop, not the weeds. What of the future? In the first ace, chemical weed control is lement to, not a substitute tural methods, Further- , With just enough excep- tions to prove the rule, it will The pasture on right has been overgrazed and is grown-up with left produced more than double. D-7 Catipillar Bulldozer, good blade, track, motor, $1200 D-40 Catipillar Bulldozer Hy- draulic blade, good track and motor, $1500; new chains and rollers for Caterpillar, Allis Chalmer, and Intnl tractors. Glenn Norton, Fairburn. ; WC Allis Chalmer tractor, 60 Harvester for same, Turner Wood Saw, trailer, for harrow, $1500. Cecil A. Turner, Point Peter. 25 good used feed troughs, 2 electric brooders, 300 and 600 chick cap., pr. eggs scales, tin water founts. All cheap. :|F. W. Elarbee, St., 614 E. Lake Dr., Decatur. Ph. DRake 3- 7411. 1 horse hay rake, excellent cond., $100; Also riding type horse harrow fair cond. for sale. Mrs. Ninia Wiggins, RFD 1s a 116, Sandersville. Ph. tors, planters, 2 disc plow 930 Practically new irrigation system: New Allis-Chalmers W-225 power unit, Berkley pump, 1200 ft. four inch later- als, 1000 ft. five inch main line, 22 Rainbird Sjrinklers, with tee valves, all accessories. Sat. guar. George Eager, Rt. 1, Valdosta. One Allis Chalmers Roto Hay Baler ,excellent cond., priced right W. M. Nixon, c/o B&B Ranch, Thomaston. Deep well equipment, 1/2 HP elec. motor, $40; 12 gal. tank, $12; switch and check valve, $13.00; pump jack, $30; 20 joints 25 ft. piping 20c ft; 3 sprockets an pipe, $6. Star- ling Yawn, Byromville. EQUIPMENT WANTED Want good complete seam- less type Surge Milking unit, also 3 or 4 unit pump. Ro- bert C. Hamer, Rt. 2, Chipley. hemical and Cultural ethods of Weed Control always remain supplementary to cultural methods. It is clear from this that each growth-regulating chemical will have one kind of action on one plant and entirely different action on the next one. This cannot be overemphasized. Growers have found the failure of many gen- eral weed-killing recommenda- tions, checking, ence. made without sufficient an expensive experi- There are manifold difficulties in herbicide applications after the weeds and crop have become established (post-emergence spraying). these, has been done with the applica. tion of herbicides to the soil be- fore either the crop seed or the weeds are up. To get away from a vast amount of work However, the most serious problem with most pre-emerg: ence herbicides lies in their be- havior where rain or drouth is concerned. Most of them will not kill weed seedlings if they are applied on dry soil and no rain follows until after the weeds are established. On the other hand, many of them will kill both the weeds and the crop if too much rain comes between the time of application and the emergence ot the crop. Want cub tractor and equip- ment. Describe and _= state amount equipment. Must be Cheap for cash. J. K. Stalcup, 1557 Sandttown Rd., Marietta Ph. Smyrna ME 5-8152. Want cub tractor and equip- ment, or any small make with equip. J. E. Frey, Rt. 2, Dallas. Want good metal automatic hog feeder, 8 or 10 hole. H. C. Walker, Jr.,.Rt. 1, Toccoa. Want light weight heavy duty goat wagon for 2 med. size grown billy goats. James W. Smith, Rt. 1, Culberson, N. C. (resident of Union Coun- ty, Georgia). _ Want tele-a-plow,. turning p lo w , bush-and-bog and smoothing harrows, cultivators planters ,mowing machine, scoop pan, blade for grading, all to fit Ford or Ferguson 3 point hook up. Pay cash. Give location, what you have, best price. Je . Thompson, 962 Murphy Ave., SW, Atlanta 10. MARKET BULLETIN Kudzu crowns, rooted, 1 and? 2 yrs old;$2 C.; =500; $7; $12.50 M. Add _ postage. ee Crowe, Rt. 2,. Gaines- ville. Everbearing Strawberry plants, bearing size, damp packed, $1.26 C. Mrs. J. B. Brackett, City 10, Box 30, 5 Springs Rd., Dalton. Large Pomegranate bushes, $5 ea.; small, $2. Large pur- ple Fig sprouts, $2 ea. Black Walnuts, 10 red Plum trees, 2 Rosemary plants, ea. var., $1.50. Add postage. Mrs. V. M. Johnson, Shellman. Kudzu crowns, handled right, $12.50 M. at farm. $14 M. del. or packed for ex- pressing. State certified if de- sired, 10 pct. off on 10,000 up order. Y. M. Anderson, Williamson. PL it en PA A Gp OTIS ge ODO AE PAGE FIVE White English Peach sprouts, 50c or 3, $1. Lim- bertwig Apple and May Cherry sprouts, 8,.$1. Mrs. A. D. Jones, Rt. 1, Cumming, White multiplying onions, $1.35. gal; dried Sage and Catnip, 30 qt., Sage and Cat- nip plants, 10c ea. or $1 doz. Mary, oR... Phillips, Rh 1,7 Royston. Good tender corn field bean seed, white Creasback, White, Speckle, and mixed Cut Shorts, White Half-run- ner, 65e cup. Add postage. Preston Southerland, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Large Cabbage plants and White Bermuda _ Onions, Chas. Wakefield, Copenhagen, 5005 7$1.25'" $2 MM. Eo Ecoritz= gerald, Box 662, Fitzgerald. HERE'S HEALTH! FEED & GRAIN FOR SALE Coastal Bermuda hay, well fertilized, $28 ton at barn. $35 del. Robert Nicholas, Perry. Ph. Garfield 9-2410. 100 tons Coastal Bermuda hay in wire tied square bales. $25 ton at my farm. George Eager, Rt. 1, Valdosta. 15 tons best quelity Coastal Bermuda hay, highly fertilized square wire bales, average 70 lbs., weed free, no rain. $30 ton at my farm: Dr. V. S. Steele, Eastman. Ph. 3269. 500 bu.,.-more or less, Porto Rican Copper Skin Sweet Po- tatoes for eating purposes. Tom Nicholson, Rt. 2, Pelham. 150 bu. Corn, for eating pur- | poses, $1.25 bu. at my place. | J. H. Davis, Rt. 1, Franklin. Meadow hay, saved without rain, $20 ton at barn. W. -H. Ivey, Rt. 1, Box 12, Milledge- ville. 200 bales hay, $25 ton. Also sev. hundred bales Oat and Wheat Straw, 50c bale. Will exch. for beef cattle. W. D. Wyatt, Brooks. Ph. 204-W1. 500 bales Serecia hay, well fertilized, $28 ton at barn, either spring or fall cutting. Also some oats. Mrs. W Estes, RFD, Ellenwood. Ph. Stockbridge 3161. 150 tons Coastal Bermuda hay, well fertilized, should contain 8 to 13 pct. protein and 2 to 2-1/2 pet. fattening qauli- ties, $30 ton at barn 8. J. Clay, Rt. 3, Macon. Ph. 2-5117, Want sev. tons good grade Alfalfa hay. Write best price. Deliver if possible. D. C. Brooks, 2140 Countryside Dr., Savannah. for planting. Contact at once. Mrs. G. E. Pierce, Rt. 1, Mays- Want red Spanish Peanuts SEED & PLANTS FOR SALE _Horseradish plants, 50c doz.; Garlic plants, 1c ea.; $1 C.; white Yarrow, Tanzy, Spearmint, wild Strawberry, 35c doz. Gooseberry, red Raspberries, 25c ea., Horse- radish roots, red Sassafras, dried fruit, 50c 1b.; Comphry, Queen of the Meadow, $3.50 C. Add. postage. Mrs. Prest- ley Fowler, Rt. 5, Eijay. 5 well rooted Horehound, and Tanzy plants; 25 Winter Onion (the kind you cut and they -come up again) piants; 20 well rooted Goldenseal plants, $1 ea. var. Exch. for print sacks. Add postsge. Mrs. John Myers Addison, Ri. 2, Hartwell. CRANBERRIES... SIDEKICK OF THE HOLIDAY TURKEY... ARE ONE OF THREE NATIVE AMERICAN FRUITS (CONCORD GRAPES AND BLUEBERRIES ARE THE OTHERS). FOR NEARLY 200 YEARS SETTLERS HARVESTED THEIR CRANBERRIES FROM WILD VINES INDIAN JUICE DRINKS BERRY CAKE CALLED PEMMICAN? THEY ALSO USED A POULTICE OF THE BERRIES ON ARROW WOUNDS, SAILORS USED CRANBERRIES TO PREVENT SCURVY WITH LuSciouscuL- |S TIVATED CRANBERRIES NOW AVAILABLE THE HIT PARADE OFCRAN- BERRY DISHES IN- CLUDES CRANBERRY PIES,TARTS SAUCES, RELISHES, JELLIES AND CRANBERRY ~, CRANBERRIES MUST HAVE BSoUKcE By Lewis MADE A DRIED DEER-MEAT AND ORTHEY ARE DISCARDED. WHEN SENT DOWN THE CLOPE THEY MUST LEAP A BARRIER FOUR INCHES HIGH How Women Earn $150,000,000 at Home Paid in Savings from Home Canning Here is how it works. Take peaches as an example and first find out how much it costs to put up one quart. SUGAR FOR SYRUP FUEL i TOTAL COST PER QUART oF HOME CANNED PEACHES at*3.00 BU. {YIELD 20 QUARTS) PEACHES ae 3 3+ 15- 21 At 2ic per quart, good freestone peaches are a bargain, You usually save at least 10c per quart for commercially canned (No. 2% Savings are still greater when you grow your own them at less than the above price. compared to what you would pay tin is about 10% less than 1 gt). es, OF In these calculations, the jar cost is figured on a 10 year Jar life, as shows by independent surveys. F cost was develo; froma tests, while lid and sugar figures are based on current prices. The U.S. Department of Agriculture shows the yield from a bushel of peaches to be 18 - 24 qts. Similar calculations for otber items, such as tomatoes and relishas, show comparable savings; so that it is conservative to say thet bome canning saves 10c per jar. Studies made by a leading research organization show that well over 1, year. Here, then, is how women make big home ea ,500,000,000 jars are canned each ings fo eae canning: 1,500,000,000 jars canned X Me = $150,000,0 Wednesday. January 1, 1958 3 PAGE SIX MARKET BULLETIN Ss Dark cotton wool quilt tops,{ 2 fine mules, wagon, and 1 pr. Pit Games, 1/2 Claret . good size $3.. Add postage. Mrs.|farm Poison machine for P l 1/2 White Hackle, 2 yr. old Eppie Smith, Rt. 2, Temple. nes: Eee o Sayer, cocks, wt. 5-1/2 to 6 Ibs. $3 : erwic i$ orning- fi Al 1 Topie White Handmade crocheted baby | .; or pr. SO ople Ite FOR SALE sweater and bootie sets, of Bae Sy FOR SALE Hackle cross cock, 2 yrs. old, _ New handmade quilts, large size, good cotton material and padding $6.25 ea. Also at- tractive aprons, print and gingham, trimmed with rick- rack and solid print, 65c ea. P. Mrs. Ethel Mooney, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Ladies handmade Aprons, asst. shapes and colors, 50c ea. Little girls aprons, 25c ea. Add 15e postage. Mrs, Grace Parks, Rt. 3, Elijay. Ladies crocheted bags, $3.50; ren-age, $3; childs $1, any color; Aprons, of broadcloth, 7dae potholders 5c ea. White nylon booties, $1, cotton, 50c Blue, pink, white. Allow 2 wks. for all orders. Mrs. John H. Smith, Rt. 1, Rocky Face. Childrens dresses good ma- terial, up to 6 yrs. size, $2 ea. also nice aprons, trimmed with tape, riekrack, or ruffles, good cotton material, 65c ea. PP. Miss Marie Mathis, Rt. 5. Elli- jay. ; . Chair set. Ecru thread, Queen Anne lace. Mrs. W. A. Wages, Athens St., Jefferson. OU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR FOODS MADE FROM MILK Drink 3 glasses of milk every day nylon, pink, blue, green, yel- low, $5 set. Add postage Mrs. Carl Paradise, Rt. 4, Box 449, Ringgold. Cotton percale quilt tops, Broken Stove, London Stairs, green with pink print, yellow with brown print, $3.65 ea. and 25c postage. Cash or MO. Mrs. E. Walters, Rt. 2, Box 113, Waycross. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 3 reg. Angus bulls, 11-1/2 mos. old, out of Macmar cows by Grandson of Eilenmere 500, $125 to $250 ea. or if reg. in buyers name, $150 to $300. Lewis Lindsey, Silver Creek. Reg. polled Hereford bull, good bloodlines, nearly 2 yrs. old. Sell or trade for polled bull of same quality. R. H. Earnest, 2380 Camp- belton Rd., S.W., Atlanta. 20 purebred polled Here- ford heifers, bred to pure- bred polled Hereford bull, ready for delivery April 1. eorge Eager, Rt. 1, Valdos- ta, Dbl. standard reg. polled Hereford heifers, 7 to 16 mos. old and bulls, 6 to 9 mos. old. Well marked, good col- or and size. Reasonable price. (Klondike), Lithonia. Ph. 2672- Milch cow fresh with Ist-calf Located last house outside Austell city limits on Birm- ingham Railroad. M. Smith, P.O. Box 8. Austell. Little of 14 reg. Landrace pigs, average 35 lbs. ea. $50 ea. William FE. Oder, c/o Standing Boy Ranch, Catau- la. Ph. Columbus. FA-41827. Reg. Guernsey male, 21 mos. old, sure breeder, good bloodlines, 3 heifers, 2 Guernsey, 1 Jersey freshen Jan. and Feb. with second calves. H. W. Thurmond, Farmington. 3 reg. Angus heifers, 8 to 10 mos. old. Blackbird Lassie, Bessie, and 2nd _ Branch Blackbird. Excellent confor- mation, calfhood vaccinated and guar. breeders. Free del. 4up to 150 mi. Priced reason- able. Lafayette McLeroy, Rt. a Colbert. Ph. Danielsville 5056. HERE'S HEALTH! By Lewis THE BIBLE: ...G. = THe = MAK CUCUMBERS... ONE OF THE FEW VEGETABLES MENTIONED IN ARDEN OF CUCUMBERS [saia, te ENGLISH USEDA'CUCUMBER GLASS TO CUCUMBERS GROW STRAIGHT CUCUMBERS RANGE IN SIZE FROM THE TINY GHERKIN TO THE MAMMOTH ENGLISH TYPES OPTS ENTE ON TE TT TT] COOL. ASA CUCUMBER... FOR A WARM WEATHER SALAD OF CUCUMBERS, TRY THIS DRESSING; 34 CUP SOUR CREAM, Ya CUP VINEGAR, DASH OF SUGAR,SALT AND PEPPER. SERVE ICY COLD S em OR arpa 20 INCHES OR MORE LONG > B.|farm. J. H. Good, Sylvester | Smooth mouth Tenn, Walk- ing Horse, good riding or garden horse, $150. William L Oder, c/o Standing Boy Ranch, Cataula. Top Golden Palomino mare in foal, $400. Pedigree and Reg. papers furnished; also solid black Hackney stallion for Stud service. Ogden Geil- fuss, c/o Melody Brook Farm, Rt. 3, Marietta. Ph. Smyrna Hemlock 65-7385. 29 nice pigs, Duroc and OIC, 312: and: 13.. wks. old, priced right. W. E. Smith, 421 Arnold St., Hapeville. Ph. PO 1-8276. 6 purebred Hampshire gilts, ready to take. Can be reg. in buyers name. Bobby Joe Bradley, Rt. 3, Rockmart. (2 mi. off Cartersville Hwy.). Choice fat healthy pigs, ready to go. Also, will exch. reg. horn type Hereford bull ealf for bull calf of same breed and equal quality. W. J. Lyle, c/o Oraland Farm, Rt. 1, Lilburn. | Reg. Tamworths, unrelated | boars and gilts. J. S. Davis, c/o Abba, Rt. 3, Fitzgerald. Ph. 6541, Reg. Hampshire boar, 9 mos. old, Bangs free, sired | by Grand Champion boar at Columbus; also reg. gilt, 8 mos. old ,out of- first place sow, and mate to reserve champion boar at Macon. Sell}. reasonable. Herbert Tante, ae 303, Butler. Ph. UN 2- 195. Aberdeen Angus bull, wt. about 1100 Ibs., $275 at my} Rd., Cordele. Dry milk goat, bred to reg. billy, freshen in April, for sale. C. G. Callahan, | Blackshear. : AMF. FOWL, etc.) FOR SALE Large young White King squabbling Pigeons, $2.50 pr; also 6 early 1957 hatch Clay- bank Turkey toms, will swap for bronze or Claybank hens, or sell for $5ea. G. S. Bishop, Rt. 2, Rydal. Mature Bobwhite quail, $3 pr. Shipped Railway Express. Minimum shipped 2 prs. War- ner Fryer, 198 Honeysuckle mre College Park. Ph. PO 1- 5 Finest quality breeder stock of Bobwhite quail and Chukar partridges. All guar. to be heal thy, large size, and fully fea- thered. Ralph E. Keefer, Rt. 1, Box 3, Lake Harbin Rd., Mor- row. Ph. Jonesboro GReenleaf 8-8477. Finest strain White King Pigeons, $2.50 pr. Not less than 2 pr. shipped; Also want to buy 200 top grade White Leghorn pullets, 18 to 20 wks. old. State prices, grade, breed. Og- den Geilfuss, c/o Melody Brook Farm, Rt. 3, Marietta. Ph. Smyrna HE 5-7385. Finest 1957 hatch extra large No. Bobwhite quail (bred and improved 37 yrs.). Adult quail 1 to 3 oz, heavier than average. Mature, heavier Bob- whites until Jan. 1st. $3 pr. up. Wm. A. Thomas, 421 Mark Bldg., Atlanta. Ph. MU 8-0866. Sturdy farm culverts made with concrete pipe can be aeer to span almost any creek ed. Sniders pure Bacon War- horse 2 yr. old Pit Game cock and 2 hens, also purebred Top noted SA Ginn Reds, $20 ea. type. Good pit cocks, dif. breeds, $10 ea; 12 cocks, $100. Tom Weaver, Rt. 2, Canon. Bantams: Old English, BB Red and Silver Duckwing Games, Black and Black Tail Japanese, White Leghorn, Mo- dern BB Red Game and White Silkies, $5 pr. and up. B. H. Holsomback, S. Harris, East Point. ; Gainesville. Calahan, Blackshear. Chickens Ducks, Quail, Phea~ sants, and laying hens, $2 ea; Guinea pigs (cavies), $3.73 pr. MO. Mrs. Helen Street, 2956 Buford Hwy., Atlanta 6. Ph. MElrose 4-7888. IN YOUR WATCH FOR FIRE KITCHEN ! Fire loves grease, so kitchen stoves should be cleaned often. Curtains too near the stove might blow over an open burner and catch fire. Pot holders and cans of fat burn quickly. Keep them away from the burners! Remem- ber to keep children from playing near the stove! If you gamble with firethe odds are against you! DONT GIVE FIRE A PLACE TO START! How to Use Moth Control Agents Moth control agents, in crystal or spray form for protecting fabrics from moth damage, vary widely and homemakers need to know how to use them properly to obtain best results, These moth control agentsmost of which contain paradichloro- benzene to do the real control jobwork best in sealed or semi- sealed containers such ag cloth- ing bags, trunks, and boxes, Many homemakers place moth crystals in wool clothes only dur- ing the summer, although pro- tection is actually a year around job. Moths know no season in the modern day of well-heated homes. Moths in warm closets are as active during the winter as they are in the summer. Here is a list of simple rules for adequate moth protection: 1. Use moth control crystals or spray in sealed or semi-sealed containers, 2, Place crystals on top of clothing to be protected so the heavier-than-air fumes will sink down among the clothes. Paradi- chlorobenzene will not stain clothes. 3. Use moth control agents all year around for anything con~ taining wool, fur, feathers, or other animal-based materials. 4. Use at least 6 ounces of the control material in average-sized trunks (30x18x16 inches), It will last for approximately 10 weeks. 5. Have clothes cleaned prior to storage, but do not depend on just cleanliness to protect them from moth damage, 6. Use paradichlorobenzene in cedar chests because clothes al- ready contaminated with moths are as susceptible to damage ag in any airtight box, The cedar chest itself keeps out moths but will not control moths al- ready inside it. x 7. Be careful about using moth control agents in thin plas- tie bags. Some plastics soften considerably when in dense fumes. 3 4 * a $3. C. Ly Griffin, 712 Oak St, 4 15 geese, mostly females but some nice large ganders. C. G. Bantams, Pigeons, Rabbits and Ringneck Doves, $1 ea; FOR SALE Purebred Landrace boars from imported purebred Tamworth dark red color, _ Reg. Landrace boars, $45; pilts, $50. 3 mos. old, bred gilts and sows, reg. in buyers name. 100 pct. imported Unrelated prs. Paul Roach, Rt. 6, Rome. _ Ewes with lambs by Treg. Hampshires, Soo0 4 the $60; ber of fine reg. Hampshire Jambs. John H. T. McPhere- son, Jr., P. O. Box 602, Ath- ~ LIVESTOCK WANTED - Want Shetland pony prefer- ably with saddle, gentle for small children. J. Paul Peebles p Rt. 2, Kite. - Want sev. milk goats, must be heavy producers, fresh or soon to freshen. D. C. Brooks, 2140 Countryside Dr., Savan- Want to trade two 2 mos. old Durham calves for gentle horse or pony. H. E. Morgan, Rt. 1. Rossville, Want to trade grade brown milking with first calf for Holstein bull, old enough for heavy service, out of high producing parents. Give age, weight ,all details in first letter. Musi be Bangs and TB tested. Alvin Trice, Swiss Heifer, Milner. Want fat calf, not less than 4 mos. old, ready to kill. Will At- come after within 50 mi. lanta. Priced reasonable. Mrs. 2956 Buford Helen Street, Hwy. Atlanta 6. Want spring of feeder oye ton. Ph. Madison 2603. Jambs any number. State full particulars in first letter. R. B. Curtis, Farming- born Dial. Black Locust, Chesnut, and Hickory split posts 4 x 4 for sale. J. R. Bostwick/, RFD 1, Jonesboro. 200 Cedar fence posts, 6 and 7 ft. long, 30c ea. at my farm. Arthur Owen, Barnesville. Nice clean Black Walnut meats, 1-1/2 pints, $1. Also hot red Cayenne Pepper for home eating only, 20 pods, 25c Add postage. Miss Marie Ma- this, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Walnut meats, nice, clean shelled out meats, 1-1/2 pints, $1. Add postage. M. M. Coch- ran, Rt. 5, Ellijay. | | Yellow Root, 30e lb. Mrs. Leawela Garrett, Rt. 1, La- vonia. Old original Green Sugar Cane banked before frost, 3c A SH WAS AN INDIAN FAVORITE LONG BEFORE THE WHITE MAN CAME. THE INDIANS ATE I(T RAW AND UNRIPE ~* AND CALLED IT ASKUTAS QUASH SQU SQUASH 16 A MEMBER OF THE CUCURBIT FAMILY, - WHICH INCLUDES PUMPKINS, GOURDS, CANTALOUPES , MUSKMELONS, CUCUMBERS AND WATERMELONS ednesday, January 1, 1958 MARKET BULLETIN PAGE SEVEN Want fresh cow and 25 pigs| Clean sundried Applies, free LIVESTOCK - See ee poe = at es peel and ranvege Boe exander, Rt. evelan . plus postage. . lots oo Bee only sold. Mrs. Inez Forrester, es Ss HEALTH! By Lewis Want young Argyle cow with calf. J. A. Sutton, Rt. 2, Forsyth. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Red hot Cayenne Pepper for home use only, 8 pods, 20c; 16, 35c. PP. Mrs. Ventis Weaver, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 1957 crop Black Walnut shelled out nice and clean, 1% pints, $1. Red Cowhorn Pep- per, 6, 25c; Cayenne Pepped, 25e doz. for home use only. Add postage. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Elijay. ea. Edwin Cole, Rt. 1, Nicholls. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Want large lot of 7-1/2 ft. posts 4 to 6 inches at top. State price FOB and del. L. Redfern | Tennille. Want small amount Gensing | Root. C. B. Hicks, Reynolds. Want about 12 small Cataw- ba (the kind that produce fish bait) trees, well rooted. vise R. R. Glover, 551 Peach- tree St. N. E., Atlanta 8. NUTRIENTS A GROWING FAVORITE i SQUASH PIE... WITH A FLAVOR SIMILAR TO PUMPKIN PIE Ad- SQUASH MAY BE STEAMED, BAKED OR FRIED. WINTER SQUASH {S PARTICULARLY RICH IM VITAMIN A AND CONTAINS ASCORBIC ACID AND OTHER IMPORTANT nah. ~GGuaranteed by Manufacturer NOVEMBER, 1957 FEEDS PENALIZED FOR FAILING TO MEET MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE GGuaranteed by Manufacturer _ FFound by State Chemist FIBER 5 feeds as declared PROTEIN FAT ie 7 PROTEIN FAT FIBRE Stara ee HERMITAGE FEED MILLS, Nashville, Tennessee 'Penali Big Tenn. 16% Protein Dairy Feed G 16.00 2.50 15.00 : ee ae ee (P) Fat F 18.75 1.66 14.26 THE ABILENE FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, Abilene, Kansas LAVONIA ROLLER MILL, INC., Lavonia, Georgia Wheat Grey Shorts and Ground Wheat Screenings G 1600 3.50 6.00 Georgia Best Dairy Feed G 16.00 3.50 9.50 me (P) Fiber F 18.75 3.85 7.21 (P) Fiber F 16.38 3.50 13.92 _ B-C PACKING COMPANY, INC., Quitman, Georgia MONROE OIL AND FERTILIZER COMPANY, Monroe, Ga. - Brooksce 50% Digester Tankage G 50.00 6.00 3.00 Monroe Brand 41% Protein Cottonseed Meal-Prime Quality G 41.00 4.00 13.00 (P) Protein F 45.82 12.93 2.58 (P) Fiber F 42.13 6.25 15.98 _ BIRDSEY FLOUR AND FEED MILLS, Macon, Georgia ~ MOSTELLER FLOUR AND FEED COMPANY, Chamblee, Ga. 2 Birdsey's Breeder Concentrate G 30.00 2.50 - 7.00 Daisy May Growing Mash G 20.00 3.50 8.00 : iraseys Br (P) Fiber F 32.81 3.78 8.41 (P) Protein F 18.04 4.05 6.92 ee rerey? Grow. Concentrate G 40.00 5.00 5.00 | OCONEE ROLLER MILLS, Seneca, South Carolina we tPcPiber F 942.61. 5.12, 6.15 Oconees Best 24% Dairy Feed G 24.00 2.50 10,00 "1 (P) Protein F 21.62 2.72 7.62 THE coLonAvo osatigs a satay COMPANY, ae pepe Suara Wheat Broa: sna Share a. Yeon Soe ban at orts ani creent . \ y (P) Fiber F 18.13 3.52 6.92 (P) Fat F 15.98. 2.35 4.04 3 : PURITAN MILLS, Atlanta, Georgia _ COOPERATIVE MILLS, INC., Cincinnati, Ohio Economy 40% Hog Supplement G 40.00 2.50 8.00 : % Dairy Feed G 20,00 3.00 11.00 (P) Fot F 45.63 1.98 5.53 aie = (P) Fot F 21.88 2.44 9.86 : : = RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, St. Louis Missouri -_DIXIE-PORTLAND FLOUR COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tennessee Purina 18% Dairy Chow F G 18.00 2.50 15.00 : : (P) Fat F 17.19 1.34 14.85 ; Red Lion Shorts G 16.00 4.00 6.00 |; 5 & Ptr (P) Fiber F 19.38 4.02 6.81 ROME OIL MILL, Rome, Georgia ro Red Lion Shorts G 16.00 4.00 6.00 Chereckee Brand 41% Pretein Cottonseed Meal-Prime Qual. G 41.00 3.00 14.00 bs (P) Fiber F 18.63 4.08 7.41 (P) Fiber F 42.75 3.94 16.07 =. Dp LE GROCERY COMPANY, Franklin, N. C. SPARTAN GRAIN AND MILL COMPANY, Spartanburg, S. C. : 3 ence te Dairy Feed G 16.00 2.50 15.00 Spartan 16% Carnation Dairy Feed G 16.00 2.50 15.00 f (P) Fat and Fiber F 21.75 1.54 17.87 (P) Fat F 19.69 1.52 11.83 2 SWIFT AND COMPANY, Axgusta, Georgia _ FEEDRIGHT MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia Swift's Cottonseed Meal or Pellets36% Protein-Prime Quality Feedright Master 32% Dairy Concentrate G 32.00 2.50 11.00 G 36.00 2.50 16.00 pr ror Ee eee see. 973 (P) Fiber F 39.00 5.53 18.68 : WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY, Denver, Colorado WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama a ae + Pul : 8.00 22.50 Jim Dandy Dog Ration 24.00 7.00 5.00 re o . (P) Fser 11.50 26.33 (P) Protein 22.81 02 = FAL a : NOVEMBER, 1957 AMERICAN CRYSTAL SUGAR COMPANY, Crookston, Minnesota FIBER AMERICAN RICE GROWERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Hayes, Louisiana W. B. ANDERSON FEED AND POULTRY COMPANY, Marietta, Georgia ARMOUR AND COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois PROTEIN FAT 1 feed as declared THE ABILENE FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, Abilene, Kansas . Wheat Grey Shorts and Ground Wheat Screenings G 16.00 3.50 6, I * Fiber high F 19.38 4.08 6.54 pide tie oeroe & THE ACME FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma declared @ Wheat Gray Shorts G 17.00 3.50 6.00 tise Nate | the * Fiber high F 20.00 3.94 6.51 ALABAMA FLOUR MILLS, Decetur, Alcbame : Le 2 ee (Continued on page 8) i ; Sis Ags : (Continued from page 7) NOVEMBER, 1957 PROTEIN FAT FIBER ATHENS MILLING COMPANY, Athens, Georgia 3 feeds as declared BiG FOUR MILLS, Covington, Kentucky LOUISVILLE FERTILIZER AND GIN COMPANY, Louisville, Georgia Me 1 feed as declared : Indiana McMILLEN FEED MILLS, DIVISION OF CENTRAL SOYA COMPANY, ee 4 feeds as declared eo a K. 16% Dairy Feed ] G 16.00 2.50 15.00 * Fiber high F 14.38 2.54 15.48 MACON MILLING COMPANY, Macon, Georgia a 1 feed as declared BIRDSEY FLOUR AND FEED MILLS, Macon, Georgia : 9 feeds as declared MARET GRAIN COMPANY, Hartwell, Georgia 1 feed as declared _ BRANNEN FEED MILL, Brooklet, Georgia - 1 feed as declared CLIFF MARTIN MILLING COMPANY, Wrens, Georgia 2 feeds as declared THE BUCKEYE COTTON OIL DIVISION, BUCKEYE CELLULOSE CORPORATION, Cincinnati, Ohio MEIGS MILLING COMPANY, INC., Mela Georgia 1 feed as deciared 1 feed as declared CALDWELL AND COMPANY, Madison, Georgia G. W. MILLS, Byron, Georgia ; 1 feed gs deciared 1 feed as declared : - CAROLINA MILLING COMPANY, Laurens, South Carolina MIXON MILLING COMPANY, Cairo, Georgia 1 feed as declared : 3 feeds as declared CEDARTOWN DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC., Cedartown, Georgia MONROE OIL AND FERTILIZER COMPANY, Monroe, Georgia 2 feeds as declared Monroe Brand 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal-Prime Quality G: 36.00 pies 2* Fiber. nig e 75, CENTRAL COTTON OJL COMPANY, Macon, Georgia Prosperity Brand 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal-Prime Quality NATIONAL OATS COMPANY, Cedar Rapids, lowa G 36.00 3.00 17.00 1 feed as declared * Fiber high F 36.00 3.21 18.30 : Prosperity Brand 34% Protein Cottonseed Meal G 36.00 3.00 17.00 NUTRENA MILLS, INC., Minneapolis, Sifendaeen: cit ote * Fiber high F 36.00 4.01 18.55 Nufrena Shoat-12 (F) = Medicated : Bean 1 feed as deciared : ; : use * Fiber high Bell Cow 16% Dairy Feed MM Saletan gees CENTRAL ROLLER MILL, Central, South Carolina { 1 feed as declared Nutrena Sweetflow - 16 Dairy Feed (MM). CENTRAL SOYA COMPANY, INC., Fort Wayne, indiana Nut Sweet G : T feed as deciared Cee : : CITY MILLS COMPANY, Columbus, Georgia mare ome 1% any Teed ee : I feed as declared _ 3 feeds as declared : THE COLORADO MILLING AND ELEVATOR COMPANY, Denver, Colorado Wheat Grey Shorts and Screenings G 16.00: 350 6.00: | PATERSON ae een Georsia a ;