Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1958 January 15

Georgia
Farmers

arke



Phil Campbell,

Commissioner

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Necessary To Profit
In Hog Production

By JESSE HALL

% Livestock Specialist
_ State Dept. of Agriculture

(Editors Note: This is the second in
H> series of articles on swine production.)

| One of the most important factors con-
mting hog producers is the job of pro-
4 cing and weaning as many pigs as pos-
3} le. In most operations it takes at least
"e to six pigs of each litter to pay for
} cost of producing that litter. There-
ie, More than seven pigs need to be
Wjcaned if the producer expects to make a
1 sfit. A pig may not appear to be worth
"y much at birth, but right then it is
rth from 12 to 15 dollars, the amount
would sell for at weaning.
The sow should be removed from the
t1:t of the herd and placed in the farrow-
|: Jo at least one week before farrow-
4 time. This lot should be one-fourth to
_|2-half acre in size, and furnish plenty
good green grazing for the sow and



er,
The farrowing house should be dry
4d well ventilated. Guard rails should
built of two by fours or poles around
{! inside of the house, 10 inches from the
efor and 10 inches from the wall. This

Be Srohies :

fi the sow. A small amount of straw or

. \vings is desirable as bedding.

| if the pigs are to be born in cold or

"

it help prevent the pigs being mashed

NUMBER 19





rainy weather, an infra-red heat lamp
should be hung over one corner of the
house with the guard rail across that
corner wider than that around the rest of
the house, This will provide a warm area
for the pigs where the sow can not lay on
them,

About two days before farrowing
time, the sows feed should be reduced to
about two-thirds of her normal ration.
If plenty of good green pasture is-not
available, the sow should have access to
a good quality legume hay, either in a
rack or ground and mixed fn her feed at
the ratio of two parts normal feed to one
part of ground hay by weight. This bulky
feed will aid in preventing farrowing
troubles and help keep down milk fever.

The sow should be observed closely
while farrowing to insure that all pigs
have dried off and have started nursing
right away. The presence of the farmer
or herdsman at farrowing time will often
save one or more pigs per litter. Quite
often a pig is born with fluid in its mouth
(or throat) or be enveloped in a heavy
membrane. Quick action here will mean
a living pig, whereas if no one is present
the pig may die. After the sow has finish-
ed farrowing, all waste material and dead
pigs should be burned or buried,

The sow should not be fed for about
12 hours after farrowing, but should be
given plenty of fresh water as soon as she
gets up. At the first feeding after
farrowing the sow should be given
a small amount of feed, then grad-
ually increase her feed until she is back
on full feed in about eight to 10 days.

If the sow and pigs are to be kept on



=e
ae
=

The importance of weaning a high per-
tage of pigs in each litter can not be
strongly emphasized if farmers want
produce hogs at a profit.

It is interesting to note that a lady
mer from England, Mrs. B, A. Revell,
ently raised a litter of 18 pigs to a
ight of 1,134 pounds at eight weeks of
. This crossbred litter from a pure-
d Essex sow has been claimed the
tld record pig litter.



World Record Pig Litter Is Produced In England

While working on a farm in Denmark
I found that 16 to 18 pigs litters from high
producing sows were not uncommon and
farmers there did a fine job of not only

producing big litters but also did a fine
job of raising a high percentage of the
pigs in each litter.

You cant make money from hogs with
small litters or dead pigs.

PHIL CAMPBELL



concrete or a board floor, the pigs should
be treated twice a week for anemia. This
is caused by a lack of iron and copper in
the blood, which will develop at about
six to eight days of age because there is
not enough iron in the sows milk to sup-
ply the pigs their need. This may be pro-
vided by any one of several commercial
preparations given as directed on the la-
bel.

The McClain County system, develop-
ed in McClain County, Iowa, is a very
successful management program to fol-
low in growing pigs. This consists of the
2, 4, 6, 8, 10 plan, which is described as
follows:

TWO WEEKS OF AGE: Start creep
feeding the pigs. The pigs should have ac-
cess to cracked grain and protein supple-
ment in a creep. A creep is_a small pen
with an opening small enough to allow
the pigs to enter but keep the sow out.

FOUR WEEKS OF AGE: Castrate all
(Continued On Page 8)





Agricultural
CALENDAR

Jan .16, Fort Valley: Jan. 17, Experi-
ment Peach Production and
Marketing Problems 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. 24, Rock Eagle Ga. Bale and A
Half Cotton Club Meeting.

Jan. 27-29, Atlanta Southeastern
Poultry and Egg Assn. Convention.

Jan. 28. Valdosta Duroc Breeders
Ass'n .Annual Show-Sale.



Jan. 28, Carrollton: Jan. 29, Rock Eagle
Park: Jan. 30, ABAC, Tifton
Dairy Production Short Course.:

Feb. 4, Valdosta Spotted Poland
China Ass'n. Show-Sale.

Feb. 17, 18, 19 Rock Eagle Park
Market Managers Short Course.









Georgia

_ EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH

LARGEST STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI

Georgia, First:
FOREST LANDS
NAVAL STORES

PEANUTS
BROILERS

PIMENTO PEPPER
@ IMPROVED PECANS





anc ih lo Mey Yenc pe





PAGE TWO.





GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN



Editorial and Executive Offices
State Agriculture Building
19 Hunter Street, S.W.
Ailania 3, Georgia
Phone JAckson 4-3292



Editer

MARKET BULLETIN STAFF

Jack Gilchrist



Assistant Editor
Notices ...
Circulation
Mailing Room Supt.







_.... Tom MeMullan
Mrs. Elizabeth Hynde
Mrs. LaMyra Jarman

Candler Clement Jr.






ATIONAL EDITORIAL

oN ~
[Assocharian

\WEEILIATE -MEIABER





PHIL CAMPBELL

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

No notice or advertisement
will be accepted from any
sommercia] business, any
commercial businessman, any
company or organization li-
gensed as a commercial] busi-
hess of doing business under
a trade name or business
name, nor from any indivi-
dua] doing business under a
trade name or commercia]
business name.

The Georgia Market Bulle-
tin assumes no respo, sibility.
for any notice appearing in
the Bulletin nor for any
ransaction resulting from
published notices. Advertisers
are cautioned that it is against
the law to misrepresent any
any product offered for sale
in a public notice or adver-
tisement carried in any pub-



lication that is delivered
through the United States
mail.



mailing list, changes
4Gr Bullet

aG_ Market
ehsa

f sddress

NOTICES, ..arket Bull
by Georgia
class matter Aug.
under Act of June



1917.

Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin.

Address requests to be added to or removed from
of address,

2 st include OLD and NEW addresses.

Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF
n, Atlanta. :

Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.,
Department of Agriculture. Entered as second
1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga.,
6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at spcial
rate of postage provided for in Sectien 1103. Act of Oct. 8.

etc, to CIRCULATION

Atlanta. All reques:- for









FARM

WORK

WANTED



43 yr. old single white man
desires permanent work on
poultry farm. 9th grade educa-
tion, experienced with layers
and broilers. Write what you
have and best offer in first
letter. Can come at once. Olin
Johnson, 505 North Elbert St.,
Hartwell.

57 yr. old man, wife, and 3
sons 16 and 17 yrs. old) want
job on farm at once. Caring
for chickens or cattle. Raised
on farm, boys can drive trac-
tor. Have to be moved. T. L.
. Daniel, RFD 3, Rome.

27 yr. old sober man wants
work on farm, prefer chicken
farm. Can handle machinery.
Now live on Hendry Anderson
Chicken Farm near Manassas.
J. T. Roberson, Rt. 4, Manass-
as.

47 yr. old white woman
waats job on farm doing light
farm work. Would. like $15
weekly room and board. Eva
Hill, Rt. 1, Temple.

60 yr. old country raised
man wants job on farm, $18
wk. Monday until Saturday
noon, and room, board, laun-
dry. No bad habits. Drive truck
or tractor. Experienced with
all livestock. Z. L. Anderson,
Rt. 3 Bowdon.

52 yr. old man, wife 42 and
8 sons want job with good man
or. farm doing light farm work.
Experienced in farming, raise
pimiento peppers, raisinig
Scene and son drives truck.

o not drink. Virgil Cates,
4001 Payton Rd. NE. RFD 2,
Chamblee. -

Man, wife, and child want
large chicken farm of 8 or 10,-
000 Cap. and 3 or 4 R house
Two to work all time, and 1

art time. Contact at once. E.

. Reynolds, Rt. 2, Whites-
burg.

Middle aged white man and
wife want job with reliable
person as caretaker of farm or
doing light farm work. Thos.
R. Welch, Rt. 3, Cuthbert.

60 yr. old married white
man wants job on chicken farm
or on dairy on shares or for
wages. Experienced in both.
Do not drink or use tobacco.
Clyde May, Rt. 1, Millen.

White man, 57, wife and 18
yr. old son, want job on farm
prefer Poultry, but Exp. in all
kinds farming. Need 3 or 4R
house with lights, water, fuel.
Satisfactory basis agreed upon.
Wages or shares, or some of
both J. M. Swallows, 135 Mer-
ritts Ave., N. W., Apt. 23, At-
lanta 13.

White woman, widow, 3 chil-
dren, oldest boy 15 yrs. old,
wants job on farm doing light
farm work, tending poultry
etc. Need 3-4 R. house, lights,
water,
wages. Mrs. Carrie Taylor,
1965 Marietta Rd. N. W. At-
lanta 18,

Middle age man with wife,
wants job farming with trac-
tor, or looking after cattle and
hogs. 10 yrs. experience. House
to be furnished and must be
wired for electric stove, and
age salary rae iba Ralph

. Smith, Shiloh.

23 yr. old man with mother
and 2 brothers, ages 26 and
17, want job on farm for
wages. Exp. driving truck and
tractor. Need 4-5 R. house,
wired for elec. stove. State
wages paid in first letter, or
come see. David Whitten, Rt.
1, Pitts. 3

Man wants job on farm do-
ing general farm work. Raised
on farm. Go anywhere, any~
time. W. N. Driver, 351 Pryor



St. SW, Atlanta 1.

fuel and reasonable





31 yr. old man with 7 in
family wants job on cattle or
hog farm. Edward Daniel, Rt.
3, Tucker.

50 yr. old man, sober, reli-
able and honest wants job on
farm. Exp. any kind farm
work, drive tractor and truck,
ete. J. R. Whitten, Rt. 1, Se-
noia.

42 yr. old man, sons 16 and
12 (who can help), wants job
on farm, Life time exp. farm-
ing, raising hogs, chickens and
cows and worked a good bit
in dairy work. Ready to go to
work at any time. Boyd R.
aos P. O. Box 7, Social Cir-
cle.

57 yr. old married man, no
children, wants job as Super-
visor of eattle or hog farm,
soon, J. L. Kent, 215 Quilley
St., Griffin.

53 yr. old man, wife and 6
children want job on farm.
Want plenty of corn and cot-
ton. Can drive tractor and
truck. Move any time. Can
work by the eee; Rev. George
Huskin, Rt. 1, White.

want job for wages. Exper-
ienced in farming, with mules
and 1 yr. with tractor. Want
wages of $5 day and 4 R. house
Lewis Layfield, Rt. 2, Pitts.

Man, wife, and 3 children
want job on dairy or farm. Ex-
perienced in both. Can do most
any kind farm work. Can move
at once. Want water inside
house. State salary in first let-
ter. B. L. Wilson 394 North
Main, Jonesboro.

Man with large family wants
job on farm. Exp. in dairy and
all types farm work. Would
consider chicken farm. Drive
tractor, can move anytime. R.
F, Fowler, Hollywood.

23 yr. old man and_ wife
want dairy job. a in dairy-
ing and chickens. Would have
to have small house and have
to be moved, Homer Otis
Simpson, c/o E. A. Simpson,
Rt. 1, Stockbridge.

47 yr .old man and 2 sons,
14 and 16, want a small crop
on the Halves. Willing to work
through and through with the
right man. Must have at least
3 R. house with elec. lights and
wood, and be on school bus and
mail Rt. Prefer between here
and Atlanta. Johnnie Tram-
mel, Cassville.

Single, 43 yr. old white man
wants job on farm. Exp. all
kinds farm work. Give good
service. Room, board and sal-
ary or can batch. Frank Brown
c/o Floyd Brown, 131 Hunter
St., S. E., Apt. 346, Atlanta 12.

Want job on farm looking
after cattle and raising corn,
oats, wheat and feed stuff.
Want 4 R. house. Have to be
moved. K. A. Singley, Rt. 2,
Jackson.

Retired man and wife, no
children, want to cultivate 2
acres for tobacco, 2 acres in
corn, garden and truck patch,
also raise some chickens, plus
home to live in. James Elrod,
Rt. 1, Box 28, Mineral Bluff.

SALE EVENTS

January 23Thursday Even-

ing, 7 PM, at Gordon Rob-
erts Stockyard, Baxley ...
Special Sale purebred, im-
ported and American Land-
race hogs... 50 head .
junior boars, open gilts,
red gilts and sows to be
offered. For information,
contact Harvey W. Johnson,
Co. Agt. Alma.





FARM HELP

WANTED







Want reliable family, color-
ed or white, and must have at
least 2 able to work dairy or
cotton and tobacco allotment.
pst give references Walter



232



MARKET BULLETIN _

_ Want good honest, sober re
liable man who can operate
truck and tractor to help on
farm and around feed mill.
reasonable weekly or
monthly ey aes and

Pay
Jaundry. W.

1, Box 320 LaFayette.

Want

205, Folkston.

Wane experienced tractor
driver, middle aged with small
family. Have 5 R. house.
Wages reasonable.
lect, or see. W. S. Hendricks,
Rt. 1, Manchester. Ph. Thorn-

also Exp. florist. Let me hear Pio {between 6 and 8

working
with cattle and timber exper-
ience and knowledge of trac-
tors and farm equip. 30 to 48
yrs. old. No drinkers. Give ex-
erience and references in first
etter Write George Varn, Box






















tor with S$)
sion also |
cond., $850
Jr: Rt. 4; Got
Winder. 3.
Electrie Po
Sealder, both
Sell togethe
os for good rop
or Quarter Horse
heifers, prefer
bird, bred, 4
Camp, P. O. Box 3
ville. Ph. 837

Jet-type
plete with
prox. a ft.
size well pipe:
1/2 AP, 116
RPM _ permanent!
ball bearing mi
pee Good con

ompson, Rt.

foreman

Call col-



EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE

1

500
$150.

ens.

New Holland pick-up model |
77 baler, $800; Massey-Harris
Clipper combine, $600. Both
with motors and good cond.
Also cattle body, 8 x 12 ft. al-
most new, $100. Cecil Travis, | 1
Crest Acres, River-
dale. Ph. Fayetteville 5581.

Mowing machine with 7 ft.
blade, for Super A Farmall/B
tractor, good cond., $75. Ro-
land L. Mask, Rt. gieetie

c/o Pine

ville (4 mi. South on

16 ft. Auger (without mo-
tor) for loading grain from
metal ben. Practically new,
Reasonable. Harold Sanders,
Rt. 2,-Elberton. Ph. k899-J-1,

_John Deere A tractor and 4
dise tiller, $450. or trade for
smaller tractor. Don Wiley, Rt.
8, Carnesville.



Appling
Atkinson
Bacon
Baldwin
Banks
Barrow
Ben Hill
Berrien \
Bleckley
Bulloch
Burke >
Butts
Carrol
herokee
Clarke
Clay
Clayton
Colquitt
Cook
Columbia
Crisp
Dade
Dawson
DeKalb
Dooly
Douglas
Early



ees, Odum Ph. Juno o

gl Butane gas Tank,
. O. Robertson

White married man and son Sooribae oe _ Rt. j,

BRUCELLOSIS E

Of Disease

24Wilkinson, Towns, _
Oconee, Evans, Bryan,
Gordon, Chatooga, Candler,
Dodge, Crawford, Glascock,
Toombs, Elbert, Hall,
Franklin, Union, Braniley,
Lumpkin, Chattahoochee.
Rabun, Coffee, Gwinnett,
Habersham, Rockdale

Counties in which area testing is now underw

Help Make Georgi
Free By I






















































IHC mower, |

A stalk cutter
c/0 |equip. mule
At- | mule clipper,

; bee c/o

oO.
and DB Pulpy
in No. 1. cor

wy. 92).

gas. motor, 3 or
for garden_ tracto1

cond. Ira E.
tain Sts Thomaston.



Fannin
Floyd
Forsyth
Greene
Hart
Heard
Irwin
Jackson
Jasper
Jeff Davis
Jefferson
Jenkins
Johnson
Lamar
Laurens
Liberty
Long
Madiscn
Marion
Miller moar
Monfte@? sea
Montgomery
Oglethorpe.
Paulding
Peach
Pickens

Georgia

Ww



and og har-
never used,
restock. Sam

ibutor and
ee A-1
rm eas oon,
cod cond. also
; r, New
er heller,

otor and belt

d elevator. Roy
erie.

drawn mowing
take, also 1 cul-
nye W. S. Law
8, Sylvania. :
s tiller, front
ber, rear cast
. Priced reason-
, Bonaire.

vigation sys-
Imer W 125 60
cley , 1000
ft, 4 in.

rd Sprinkl-
over half-price.
Rt. 1, Valdosta.



Fordson Major Diesel trac-

_|tor, 2 yrs. old; 20 dise cutting

harrow, 6 disc tillers, Cov-
ington planters and cultiva-
tors, all with 3 point hitch
Good Cond. $3000. cash Marvin
Toulson, Rt. 2, Mitchell. (Live
in Warren Co.)

1952 Ford tractor equipped
with front end oader and 8
pieces of equipment. oversized
rear tires, good cond., $1550.
C. E. Stewart, 208 Mill St.,
Jonesboro. Ph. GR 8-5301

2 Caterpillar D-7 oil clutch
tractors with cable control
units and 13 ft. angle dozer
blades; Caterpillar No. 70
scraper pan; Caterpillar No. 60
scraper pan; 1956 Ford F-800
tractor and trailer, for sale.
Contact Mrs. A. H. Booth. Box
132, Madison, Ph. 224.

1952 model John Deere A
tractor, Bermuda grass plow,
big disc harrow; tiller, etc., ex-
cellent cond,, $995,
Hilton, Rt. 3, Cuthbert.

Nearly new Jet Well fresh
water pump with water pipe
also compete small saw mill
outfit with Power Unit, and
1946 1-1/2 ton truck. Cheap.
J. Paul Gallimore, 740 Lyn-
hurst Dr. SW, Atlanta 11. Ph.
PL 8-5715.

24 disc Ford harrow, 8 disc
breaking harrow, and 2 H wa-
gon, all pull type. Marvin M.
eee Sandersville. _ Ph.

Practically new 250 gal. Bu-
tane Gas Tank (fine for heat-

a ing sey. chicken souse) above

6 1 pas type. Sacrifice. Mrs, N.

Bellew, Box 1204, Athens.

1952 Farmall B tractor, new
rubber all around runs good

O. also bush and bog harrow $435

| Curers,
and galva-
x tubing,

nsisting of |
and tongs;
ee aH aires
Ss re-

ee ae villa

H. L. Bridges, Talmo,
Super C Farmall tractor,

;|cultivating and planting equip

ment, 4 disc tiller, 24 disc har_
row, all with fast hitch, ex-
cellent cond, Mrs. Ed. H. Shep-
pard, Rt. 4, Box 68, Sanders-
ville. Ph. Tennille 384-W-3.

Mrs. E, O.|b



One 3 dise rigid hitch THC |

low, $150 FOB. E. K. Fowler,
t. 2, Athens.

. 2 horse wagon in good cond.,
a G. L. Duran. Rt. 2, Gaines-
ville.

Jacuzzi Deep Well pump
with 30 gal, tank and 185 ft.
dbl. plastic pipe in well. Com-
$250 outfit, used short time,

$250. John Wilbanks, Spring | 27

lace,

Chain Saw, original chain
and plug, ae F. Y, Rogers, Rt.
4, Box 300, Ringgold.

6 disc John Deere Tiller,
power tool lift, front wheels on
rubber, all boxings. Good cond.
$200 or rtade for Brown Pea-
nut Shaker. Billy Sanders,,
Vienna. Ph, 4717, 4

1953 model C Intn'l tractor
wide and narrow front end
cultivators, planters, harrows

ottom plows, with original
paint complete, ready to go;
also 16 ft. cattle body, all steel
except sides and floor, metal
top. All A-1 cond. J. H, Den-
ham, Sycamore. Ph. 250-L-I.

3-80 Saw Gin complete.
Gullets 6 cyl. GM Diesel Gin
consists of six drum incline
cleaner, RAL separator, Dual
augor conveyors, super mul-
tiple extractors, Huller front

gin, seed scales, platform
scales, dbl. box press hydraulic
etc, Good cond. J. Tom

Dick-
ens, Bogart. 2
Planter and Fertilizer, $15;
Rotary Tiller, $18; cultivator;
$12.50; 15 gal. sprayer, 300 lb.
pressure, rebulit, $25; and two
15 in, tractor grip tires, 2 ply,
$4 ea, All for David Bradley
tractor, used very little. Jimmy
oe Rt. 38, Stone Moun-
ain.

Grist or Corn Meal Mill,
complete with Intnl power
unit, has 26 in. rack, perfect
cond, also set of scales, metal
sheller, pulled by elec. motor,
corn bins, barrels, ete. Good
cond. Reasonable. B. R. Hop-
kins, Lincolnton.

sel



MAREE BOLLELIN: (07

One 3 gal. ae churn,
dash turns by crank, $2 plus
postage or express. Mrs. Emma
Stanton, Rt. 1, Conyers...

Used TD14A Crawler trac-
tor with dbl drum cable unit
and blade, excellent cond., new
more with less htan 50 hrs
$5,000; used 6-8 yd. rady
to run. $500. F. M. Akers, Rt.
2; Waddie cos Ph, Roopeville

EQUIPMENT

WANTED





Want 60, 80 or 100 gal. Syr-
up kettle. Must be in good
cond. State price. Sidney Bos-
well, RFD 2, Brunswick.

Want used bulldozer blade
for Intnl T-6 Crawler tractor,
complette with nee lift.
sae Sawyer, lakely Ph.
a .

Want lid for 4 gal. stone
churn the kind that you
chop up and down with a
wooden dasher). Advise. Jack
Lueas, Rt. 1, Box 62, Bruns-
wick.

Want to rent electric 90 or
100 egg cap. incubator with
poe ity of buying Contact.
. C. Meilor, Rt, 1, Hull.

- Want used Power Take Off
for Farmall M. tractor. R.
Oetter, Gordon.

Want E-Z Flow fertilizer or
lime distributor and 450 Farm-
all Diesel or other make of
equal size. James E. Meeks,
High Shoals.

Want 4 to 8 HP Farguhar
Ajax portable sawmill Steam
Engine. Give all information in
first letter. B. H. Webb, 690
Piedmont Ave. NE Atlanta 8.

Want Allis Chalmer No. 63
mounted plow, 14 in. bottoms
or WD No. 53 pick-up plow.
14 or 16 in. State cond., and
price in irst letter. W. P. Ar-
nold, Hogansville.



PAGE THREE
Want set of Disc and set of

tractor cultivators. Also will
sell or trade 1 wood saw and
set of steel wheels for Ford
tractor. T. M. Webb, Rt. 3, Hili-

jay. ;

Want used 600 cap Farm
Master Incubator with auto~
matic controls, Tom Patat, Box
233, Cuthbert.

Want Super A Farmall trac
tor in good cond., reasonabl
priced Marlin Alexander, Rt,
4, Cleveland. ;

Want large 7 qt. or larger
Pressure Canner, good cond
State price Mrs, G. T. Cook,
2141 Sibley Rd., Augusta. Ph,
6-4267.

Want 3 point hitch to f
1952 John Deere B tractor, an
1 rear tire for Farmall H trae
tor. State condition and best
price for cash. E, G. Perryman,
Benevolence,

Want front end loader, post
hole digger, side deliver
rake, completely automatia
hay baler with motor to ba
used with 46 model Ford trac-
tor. Must be in good cond. foz
cash. G. E, Wasdin, Bremen.
Ph, 2067, :

Want 1 dise side plow 4
Farmall Cub tractor, Wil
trade 2 disc ee or pay cash.
Also want 1 disc harrow, 16 in.
or 18 in. dise for Cub tractor,
also interested in mower. State
best cash price. Desmond T.
Doss, Rt. 3, Rising Fawn.

Want cultivators and or
planters for Farmall C tractor, |
!also want set of heavy harrows
and subsoiler for use with
large crawler tractor. Harold
W. Puckett, RFD 2, Buford.
Ph. 2909.

Exch complete Cup tractor
outfit for Super A outfit and
pay difference; Also used trac-~
for and combine, good cond.
to exch. for Allis Chalmer or.
John Deere tractor and com-
bine. Within 70 mi of Elberton
and all practically new. Mark



T. Warren, Dewey Rose.



District Date
First Jan. 16
Second Jan. 21
Third Jan. 14
Fourth Jan. 9
Fifth | Feb. 14
Sixth Jan. 15
3 Seventh Jan. 7
} Eighth Jan, 22
| Ninth Jan. 8
: Tenth Jan. 17

(Two meetings)

Jan. 24











Time Place
7:30 p.m. - Mrs. Bryants Kitchen, M.
Statesboro
7:30 p.m. Alpine Restaurant, Tifton WwW.
6:30 p.m. Courthouse, Cordele ;
7:00 p.m. Stuckey Auditorium,
Exp. Sta., Griffin
6:30 p.m. Bamboo Room, Mammys
; Shanty, Atlanta
7:00 p.m. Rays Drive-Inn, Eatonton
~ Road, Milledgeville
7:00 p.m. City Club House, Rome
7:00 p.m, Ware Hotel, Waycross M.
6:30 p.m. Avion Restaurant,
Gainesville City
6:30 p.m, Bon Air Hotel, Augusta
7:00 p.m. Center for Continuing

- NOTICE

District membership meetings of the Alumni Association of the College of
Georgia, are scheduled as follows:

Education, Athens

IT IS ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY FOR YOUR DISTRICT DIRECTOR TO KNOW IN ADVANCE
HOW MANY TO EXPECT AT HIS MEETING. |

M. C, GAY





John Howard, Ft. Valley
Rufus Adams, Jackson
Walker Hawes, 1750 Don-
easter Dr., N.E., Atlanta
Doyle Beddingfield, Dublin

George Gibson, R-5, Rome

Harry L. Brown, Mountain

Bright McConnell,
Phoenix Oil Co.,,
Augusta A

Secretary - Treasure? |

Agriculture, University of

Director F ;

P. Martin, Stilson a

8. Brown, Moultrie f

G. Nessmith, Wayeross.

ay + -ver



side dressing hoppers for Ford Bae



PAGE FOUR





MARKET BULLETIN









~ EQUIPMENT

WANTED



- Want Oliver 70 Corn Plant-
es and cultivators, good cond.

arl Forrester, Rt. 4, Box 132,
Douglasville. Ph. 2563.

: Want used Manure spread-~
- er, State price and condition.

en Eavenson, Rt. 2, Carnes-
ville.

Want used Sule in size
range of D-6 o in good
working cond. W. Dorsey,
Hartsfield. Ph. Yu 5-4702.

Want Cub tractor and equip-
ment. Describe and state amt.
of sae Must be cheap for
ash, J. Stalcup, 1557 Sand-
town Rd., Marietta. Ph. Smyr-
na. HE 5-8152.

Want Feed Mixer, cap of 1
ton,' or more, in good cond.,
cheap for cas sh. Give full de-
scription of mixer and size of
eee Letters answered T.

ipple Simpson, Rt. 2, Coch-
ran.

Want used Ford tractor Tire,
size 10 x 28 or 11 ace Gordon
.Allison, 3780 Campbellton
a SW, Atlanta. Ph. PO 1-

3

SEED & PLANTS

FOR SALE





- 1 doz. raising peach tree
: peed for $1 PP, Mrs. W. Y.
ummers, Rt. i, Newnan.

- Calif. multi lying beer
eed, 30c start, Mrs. EH, N.
ice, Rt. 3, C/O Buddy Cole-
i Cedartown.

. 81 Fescue seed, purity
99. ri pet.} Germ. 94 pet., $15
CWT. Cecil Travis, C/o Pine-
erest Acres, Riverdale. Ph.
Fayetteville 6581.

Mixed ornamental Gourd
eed, 20 pkt. also Stream-
fine Sens trawberry
plants. aS to ohn Wea-
ver, Rt. Temple.

1 yr. old Sage plants, $1.50
oz.j also sere seed, 10c
thimble full, Add postage.
Exch. for print sas honey
tbe pecans. Mary C . Tumlin,

astanollee.

Field Blackberry plants, 50c
a Imp. Dewberry, 60c
- Goz.3 Catnip, 30e bunch. Plus
Sadie Mrs. Otis Mashburn,

umming.

BE. J., Wakefield and Chas.
. W. pn wre cabbage plants,
st, Gs oN ae $1.25; 800,

Prepaid. Odis | P:
pet e

_ Chas. W. ,and E. Jersey

ton. proo feabbage plants,

00, $1; 500, $1.50; $2.50 M.

ostage paid. R. Chanelor,
8.

Klondike strawberry (large
berries) plants, $1 C. and 25c
xtra for mailing a hundred.
Wiss. Dave Jackson, Rt. 1,
nyers.

trawberry plants per hun-
red: Blakemore, $1.50; Mas-
odon, $1.25; Klondike, $1;
0, age es M.; Catnip, 30
Sian uppernong cuttings,
nd - Mite uckleberry, bear-
ap size, 75a doz.; brown
Half Runner bean
see qe upful, Add post-

e. Mrs, Le
ainesville.

pee Strawberry plants,
oe C; 300, $2; 500, $3; $5
Noung plants. Add post-
e. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2,
vrainesville.

Min. Ses doz.,
hig imp. Field Dewberries,
doz. Muscadine vines, 3
fos ft. Jong, 45c ea. rooted;
large Klondike Straw-

berry plants, $1 . Add post-
ege. Rosie Crowe, Rt. 1,
Cumming.

Wakefield and Round Dutch

ibbage plants, 7 + 500
fr78, $3.00 Mt. Mnite and
: Bermuda Onions, Ye

$ 600, $1.50; $8.80 M. KH. B.
Smith, Baxley.



e Hood, Rt. 1,|m

HERE'S HEALTH!

s



SPYNOCHES THE EARLY NA

STEAM SPINACH. {N COVERED SAUCEPA

COOKING. OR, TOPAN" SPINACH, FOR



TENDER. SEASON TOTASTE

By Lewis





AN, SPINACH!

A 1390 COOKBOOK FOR THE
RICHARD If CONTAINED RECIPES
ME POR ee





Sh HEAVY IN NUTRIENTS, PART~
a Nara VITAMIN A,

aT YO MEARS. 35 SPINACH

ANDIN -
INERALS






"AN
WITH NO MORE WATER THAN THAT CLINGING
TO LEAVES AFTER WASHING. AVOID i i

2QUARTS
OF THE PREPARED EGETAELS FIRST BROWN 2
TABLESPOONS OF OR MARGAR!
SAUCEPAN, AOD SPINACH > PAN AND STEAM UNTIL





more, $1 C; Klondike, 90c C.;
red, yellow Plums, 6, $1;

ries, and Blackberziss. 8, $1;

son, Rt. 3, Box 217, Lithonia.

vines, 25 ea. T. M. Webb,
Ellijay. ;

ing size, $4. $7 doz. FOB.

Rd., Macon.

plants, $1. wee

more, $1 C 3

roe. Mrs. Lena are Rt.
ainesville. f

2000 bales new crop ee
and Clover hay, no rain. 65
bale or $300 ton at barn at Da-
cula. John Gilbert, 1280
Ree Dr, NE, Atlanta 7.
. DR 71-5471.

ey planits, 90e C,
PP. Damp packed, W. 8.
ee Rutledge. |

Nice Big Gem and Piige is
Strawberry plants, $1

Mrs. W. if. ryant, 541 me
ory Dr., Savannah,

Coastal Bermuda, first and |P
second cuttings, cured right, |p
no rain, $32 ton; Sericea, se-
cond cutting, green and 28%, | lo
with trace of grass "330" ton.
Twine tied square bales, All
at barn, but can del. V. L.
ones 195 neones t., Macon.

500 eles good bright Or-
chard grass and Clover hay,
good size square bales Z 7 sale
place 8 mi. NW of Blairs-
ville. G. M. Wagener, Rt. <8,
Blairsville,

100 bales Orchard Grass and
Clover mixed, 80c bale my
pace 5 mi. N. Roswell off Hwy.
140. Ralph Danger, Rt. 1, Cox
a - Woodstock. Ph. Roswell

-Alfalfa hay, green leafy
quality, eut with hay condi-
tioner, without rain, $40 ton
or 90 bale at barn on C. 8.
Corbett Farm. See Boyd Wood,

Carnesville.

Good Seyicea and Millet hay,
$85 tons also Oats, $30 ton at
barn. All harvested without
rain in large square bales. W.



boro GR 8-6588.





English peeeh
ee 500 ea., or 3, $1; also
Limbertwig Apple and i

herry sprouts,
postage. Mrs. A
+; Cumming.

Strawberry plants: Blake-

Muscadine, $1 doz.; Dewber-
A. D. fae ue
and Persimmon, 5, $1. Add ;

postage. Mrs. Thomas + Wate Strawberry

00, a) a M.

BP. ae a
as

1 and 2 yr. Apple trees,
50. and 65c ea. Chestnut

trees, 75c up.- Also Grape 6 dif. ae Cara: seeds

Bushel, large Long Handle, |
Martin and 4 kinds of orna-
ourds, 18 doz. seed;
lus stamped en-
velope. No orders filled with-
out stamped ba ee ee a Al
ta Wood, Rt. .

eta Paka seed,
ted, good germ. 5 dif.
Clee. Seven Year, and.
ee of ea., 50c
envelope, rs.
5 apitol
View "a NW, Atlanta ae Ph,

Myers and Rubel: Blue-
berry pane. 2 to 4 ft., bear-

HeCe NicHoleon, Rt. 3, Allen

Tenn. Beauty Strawberry
large Blake-
PP hundred or}

Pods for Nibias use
Jowhorn pr oper,

25;
aya re per

pods;

Large size Blakemore e. Mrs. Dewey.

me seat, purity
. Kobe,
7, ; germ. 80
= cae Ib. Bae gs, $13 bag
g for 5 or more bags;
2S, rant 99.68

re 5 6 bu. for 1
at C. Rel d Zebu |

won mock. Sweet wee
Plum trees a Ca
; Fath Shur:

SOT





R. Wall, Morrow, Ph. Jones |

50

bu.

1 |Turkey and Celestial Fig bush

. Add a Mrs. L. C. Allen,

lets Wonder frostproo: ae
lish Peas, 65 cup; 3 oups,| Ped

Ponaaeela: Grace seed, good
ermination, 20c lb. Fre

Old fashioned Press Peach
and Clear Seed Peach, red
and yellow; Muscadine_ and
Scuppernong vines; Sweet
Pomegrante; Branch Mul-
berries, breeded Catalpa trees,
all 50c ea. plus postage. Wet
ee packed. Mrs. J. G. Combs
Rt. 1, Toomsboro. f

Well rooted 3 yr. old arom

es $1.50 ea. No shipping. W. S.
McCurdy, 1110 Clifton Rd. NE,
Atlanta 7.

Sage plants, Catnip bunches,
Black Raspberries, May Cher-

old fashioned Red and Yellow
Cling-Stone Peaches, 6, $1.
Add postage. Mrs. Mae ee
Rt. 6, Gainesville.

Mtn. Huckleberry plants,
bearing size, 25, $2.; Hazle-
nut bushes, 85e doz; tame
Himalow Blackberry, $1. doz;
Black Walnut sprouts, 65 ea;
red Plum -sprouts, 3, $1.25;
$1.25; Yellow Roots, washed,
4lb. lard box full, $1.25. Add

Kudzu crowns, rooted, 1
and 2 yrs. old, $2. C; 500 $7.3
$12.50 M. Add postage. D. C
Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville.

Lady Thompson Strawber-
A, plants, large berries, yuue
ants, good roots, $1.2 ;
500, $3.50: $7.00 M. No ps

Rt. 2, Gainesville.

Big Gem _ Everbearing
Sega plants, pure
strain, bi 1 rooted, moss
Ma acked, $3.50 5020 PRead. NE

iles, Rt. , Alma.

cae Mkt., Chas. and

Ea ay Wakefield Cabbage

plants, and White Sweet Ber-

muda Onion plants, 500 $1.-

BD, 5000, $7.50 exp. collect. |

rs. I. L. Stokes, Box 349,
Fitzgerald. 3

Chas. Wakefield and pase
enhagen Cabbage plants, and
ee da Onion plants, 500,
; $2. M. Ship daily, full
is Bes Fitzgerald, Box
662, Fitzgerald.

Old fashioned sverbearng

size, $
Bessie oe Rt. Bow 2
Hazl ehurst.

paperams erowns, 25. $4.; 3
White Sweet Spanish boion |,

ei 60 C; Garlic plants,
$4.28 : Parsley and a

Oe doz. Fred Wier
spoon, 808 Holderness St. $
Atlanta 10. Ph. 3-5252.

ee Mastodon = and
Robinson aeunery oa
bearin g size, moss packe

; 500, $4. ee postage,
using, Rt. ee

Green ve Collard seed,
15 thls.; 2 thls. 25e; 10 we
$1. Germ. 88 pct.; also Wil-

1.75; and White Giowier
Rats 50c A. Wi 3 Ibs. $ $1.28,
J. iison, Martin.

ok tender garden bunch, :
White, striped, and Ae six
week Peanut Pink Half -run=
ner beans, and mixed Corn-
field beans, 65 cup. Mandy



arby, P. O. Box 464, Albany. ;

ry trees, Blue Damson plums, |

postage. Mrs. Nancy Hender-
.|son, Rt. 3, Box 124, Ellijay. ~ :

ae hee plants, aring
toe Add postage. 258, &
















































































Miss Ruth

- Sev. Ibs Se
ions, 35c Ib.
ready to plan
son, 2005 Cheshii
Atlanta. Ph. PO-:

weeks beans, or
red Speckle a
50c cup. Ae
Carl Smith,

shorts, 65 cup. J
ba Preston
3, Ellijay.

SEED & I

Want 1 b
Hull, Purple |
Purple Hull se
Brazier, Zebul

Want 2 - doze
"| Boysen Yry or
plants. State pri
S. Hicks, Adel.

Want 3 ea,
uinee-donia and a
ilead (the eommo:
mete given 0
Sop trees,

Conta,

Want
long leak

owder,
Springs.

FEED & GR

Mixed hay,
Bermuda and
$30 ton at

Treadwell, RF

B Aflanta |

8 tons
fr sale.
lon.

or hogs. H. L. Bi
2,000 bales
Clover hay, :
rain, new orop,
$30 ton at my







Banks, Rt. 1 Carters. :





J, PL Mahafiey,






MARKET BULLETIN



BR AR yale REO a

Re ek pate ST SM Tugs Spee a 0

PAGE FIVE





& ORAIN

FOR SALE


















000 bales good hay, Oats
~Lespedeza mixed, and
erent Kudzu, 50c and
. F. Seales, Rt. 4,

00 bales hay, 75c bale
rm on Campbellton Rd.

er sign (ponies and
in rey. BW
ell, Rt. 4, Douglasville.

60 acres yellow corn
d), on the stalk, all
ne oo, on public road,
Fayetteville See

z (Jack) Huiet,
ne No. 7020 ,or Ben

, 288 State Labor
Atlanta, Ph. JA. 4-

ales Lespedeza- and
ass hay, 75c bale at
: oe e W. a
pharetta.































] Sericea hay,
or fall cutting, well
$28 ton at barn.
~ Mrs. W. A.

tons Coastal Bermuda
well fertilized, should
8 to 13 pect. protein
0 2-1/2 pct. fattening
$30 ton at barn.
Rt. 3, Macon. Ph.

oot Onn bales good Fes-
rehard Grass hay,
without rain, good
color, $1 bale at my
. J. Boiter, Star Rt.,
le.

2000 bales hoe $25 ton.
- v. hundred. bales Oat
traw, 50 bale.
exch. for beef cattle.
pve: Brooks. Ph.

i & GRAIN

om

corn.
Cobb, Box. 355,



choice reg. Berkshire
le and female from
litters, $25. ea. C.

nan, Commerce.

sbred Landrace pigs,
aported dam and out-
16 wks. old,
ame.
pier,

r ee pi 8. 12 wks.
25. ea. Dam, Cham-
Allen, Fay-

drace boars and gilis
seding age, es red

Puke ee et
vat ae
pod "Anderson Nash-



ille. eh. 8
Landrace oe imported
Circlatal boars and

Payne, Reynolds.
-3145. .

: ood fat; healthy pigs, ready
go. Also will trade 1 re

r calf of equal quality and
me breed. W. J. Lyle, c/o
lend Farm, Rt. 1, Lilburn.
Atlanta DR 3-0957.

8 wks. old pigs, SPC
nd. Re ted Hampshire pe
0.00 ea. until Jan

2.50 after that iis: Shree
Sam Sebren, Winston. Ph.
| 70. it

more, good blood,

1's pee Tee Sr m

-lea. at farm. Some

Southeastern Fair, Model | Geor Dp

horn type Hereford bull calf |



Smith, 421. Arn 4 Bt
ville. Ph. ae 41-8276.




Purebred Landrace boar, wt.
75 lbs., been treated, $22.50 50.
Larry Brown, Helena. :

Sev. reg. Tamworth boars
ready for light service. Will
consider exch. for feeder pigs.
Must be free of disease. Elmo | ed
R. Bush, Rt. 2, Montezuma.

8 choice Duroe pigs, 4 ea.
oe, and males, can be Reg.
20 ea. also 5 Reg. Duroe gilts
bred, choice, $60 ea.
stock. Devoe Smith,
4, Box 159, Cochran,

Good Hampshire igs, 8 wks.
old, all health en ree from
disease, and om prize win-
ning stock, $20 ea. reg in
buyer gs name, or a 50 ht ies
out reg. papers. not s.

Carl c Erith, Rt. Shitas,

Reg. Tamworth pigs, At
saved from 6 sows, sired by
Certified Mating meat type | 7
boar. Treated, reg. in buyers
aoe $25. ea. Dan Norton, Rt.
4, Rome. :

Reg. Yorkshire boars of|y
| service age, all sired by Certi-
fied Superior meat type boars.
fall pigs of both sexes. Prices
reasonable. Homer bl rae
c/o Forest Hills Farms, Rt. 2
Box 40, Americus. Ph. 7562

2 Hampshire sows bred to
reg. Black PC ae 8rd_ litter.
to farrow in Ape, farrowed

tters,

1 good

10 each first 2 100. at
oe 1/2 mi. S. Carrollton. No | +
checks. Will sell separate. An-

drew Hamrick, Rt, 8, Carroll-
ton. Ph. Terrace 23-2772.
Big healthy 8 wks. old

Tamworth and Hampshire |
pigs, $15. ea. or 2 $25. EB. A.
mith, 7205 Campbellton Rd.,
Atlanta 11. Ph. PO 7-6821.

100 Hampshire bred ewes,
and 4 Hampshire rams, all 2
to 8 yrs. old. R. G. Topham,
c/o Lakeside Farm, Rt.
Cartersville.

19 Yorkshire meat - type
feeder pigs, 3 neg, Ib, Average
Hs 15 amory, Rt.
1, College Pak

Reg. Landrace boars, $45.,
| gilts, "$50., bred gilts, $125.
and bred sows. Reg. in buyers
name. 100 pct. ee blood-
lines. Paul Roach, Rt. 6, Rome.
Ph, 4-1865.

Reg. SPC pigs, meat type | 5
from best of bloodlines, 2 to
6 mos. old. Will not ship. Come
see 1 mi. S. on Hwy. 41. Elmer
Cornelius, Hahira.

aes breeding stock,
Bangs Free herd No. health
certified, weanling pigs, and
few service size males. All
from certified mean_ strains
and production tested. Priced
reasonable. Forest M. Arnold,
RFD 3, Baxley.

Purebred Duroc hogs, 4 to
5 1/2 mos. old, $25. to $40.

aaved,
Best of bloodlines ad en
also meat type. Less w fae
out papers. Marvin Newsome,
Sandersville. Ph. 3856.

2 Duroc gilts, 6-1/2 mos.
old, reg., wormed, and treated
for Hog Cholera, $95. or $50.
ea. Sire wag son of Foynda-
tion Prince, Dam was Grand
Champion animal =

ia Fair.

Ale
Donald, Jr., RFD 1, Mille ge-
ville. Ph, 91713.

Reg. Yorkshire Bigs,
and $30. ea. James Bra y, R
3, Box 409, College Park.

Tamworth pigs, eligible to
reg., free of disease, good col-
or and conformation, bred for
muscle. Breeding stock, $25.
ea. feeders, $15.; also few
nice gilts, 250 to "300 lbs., $65
and $75. ea, Charles Baldwin,
Suwanee.

10 shoats, wt. about 70 Ibs.,
and 7 shoats, wt. about 40 lbs.
$200. for the lot. Ralph Wil-
liams.- Warrenton.

White and Brown Shetland
pony stallion. Sell or trade for
larger gaited pony. Also some

ar

milk goats, fresh-or to freshen
later. A. B. Wiley, Rt. 3,
Carnesville.

7 yr. old mare mule, wt.
900 Ibs., good shape. Sell or
| trade for cattle or small ealves.
E. G. McDade, Rt. 1, Box 132,

| Old Jonesboro Rd., Fairburn.

(Hwy. 188). ,



1 sorrel] mare mule, 11 yrs.
oe wt.

00 ood Bone
ue sale. Ws ee Rt.
Box 28, Syl a

One 2 yr. old ace gentle

as a0 a neck rein train- | $126. lien, RFD 3, Fay-
sar te i. ettev: . Poh 3942.
poe a D
and 1 ae id argh ip eg. sepesy cows, some fresh | calf: around 50

Fowler, Rt. 2 A

Ponies: Mares
sorrels, spots,
oe Tastes, some

broken. in. to 4
ti Sell or one for pers:
Albert Clarke, 8
Ponys, agus t . 4 mat

One brown and white pony
mare with 10 mo. es colt by
side, and bred
stallion, $650.
Newnaa.

One

mars, b fis

ais 6, Robert

At Stud: Phigk ft Hook ts. Is-
a.

tang aetets 8
44 618, representin eae
By gf greatest il Bioo lines aie enn.

stallions,
a taka sol

ik Casa

aited
paces $150.

rtgon, 1, e/o Silver

Athens.

a eens Box 291, Fairburn. Ph.

ape ig, freshen in pee: B

cow, about 4
producer. No

Se ke of
$100, eh wr
ieholls.

sorrel | 8
on -~hood vaccinated,

bul reales. $1

saddle | 1

pores i Hereford heifer, best of
ood

2 oe
29. Herman Teel,
Ph. 6862.

1 Jennet for sale. Riley

Talmo.

Reg. Jersey Standard, Sy-

iline, ne: 1880007. 3rd calf,| side; one

at foot, and one

P.| 600. Ibs.
Chaves Newnan.

Real good Guernsey milch a
rs. old, high} 92
aults, gentle

d Hereford calf,

W. Cole, Rt.

yr. old

Holstein dairy heifers, about
os, old, wt. about 400 lbs.,
also
reg. Holstein
. Rogers, RD
Ward, Jr.,

bl. standard 8 mos. old

8772.

es, not reg., $125.00
orth Palmetto on Hwy.
Palmetto.

1, Blue Ridge.

king ard a er Polled Shorthorns, bred and
the. grea O heifers, breeding age
360189., Dr. He 5, i aleton bulls from the herd that show-
re, S Bek Albany. Ph. Grand Champions in 1957 | Holstein cows,
HE 2 ceredited and Certified herd.
zm ees mule, 865, liver M. Healey, Foxdale
ne oa. wumipg plow. 8 arm, Bell Road, Duluth.
rodket. # oe hg Reg. Hereford bull, 24 mos.
ess at: aan Be-| old, dehorner, Rupert Domino
thune, ean. stral well marked. Charles 2953.

One ee gaited Show horse
for gio or trade for cattle.

AS Ca umme: a Ph.
-M Vance al or night

Good mare mule, 0. Also

Rd., Marietta. Ph. 8-3445.

Rexdales Royal Governor, No.
532076.
From good bloodlines,

d Reg. G ey bull, erdeen
lyr. old Reg. Guernsey bloodlines.
Ready for service.

good



White Faced bu
Priced
ee Thompson, Haddock. Ph.

reg.
bull, vaccinated,
sure breeder, weighs approx
we Tbs. $150. James P. Moo
H Grayson. Ph. Louisvil

c/o

cows.
Majority young
cows, many with
side. Approx. 100 head. C. G.

2 or 3 milch cows,-1 extra
good, for sale. H. L. Bridges,

2 milch cows with calves by
Jersey

- Holstein

cross, with heifer calf; otek
is large gentle Jersey with b

Ibs.,

calf; also one Holstein mond
an
calf, 500 t

reasonable

Guernse
entle, an

Reg. Hereford cattle breeck
ing stock of best bloodlines
Heifers, young _ bulls,
with calves at side, Mrs. W. A,
Ward Mead
Farm, Rt. 3, Marietta. Ph. 8-

cow4

3 yr. old purebred pe
bull for cash or
Shetland pony not over 45 i
tall. Mrs. Jack Newman, R

trade

Entire herd of-dairy cattle

and dairy equipment: 42 o
T Holstein bu

and 4 ag heifers. Banga

free; also one two unit Surg

Milking machine, one 8 can
cooler, cans, etc. G. C. Wore
sham, Culloden. Ph. Forsyth

Complete herd of Reg. Ab-
Angus

Best

calves at





saddle ar q old, i
100. oy gy end color, free from Bangs and TB.| Rider, c/o Wyndale Acres,
rederick Be Arthur Whitefield, Rt. 3, Ball] Reynolds. Ph. TI 7-4295.
Box 324, Rideele. Ground
: 11 feeder ealves, 2 White
ae Boao ee i, Her Reg. Black Angus bull with | Face heifers, 1 Black Angus
schel le Fors, 2 Bi papers, 2 yrs. old, wt. approx. | male, 8 Holstein and Jerseys,
245, rh onia. 873 780 Ibs. Tested for Bangs dis-|24 1/2 mos. old $300. my
ease, $150. at my home. Mrs. | place, 9 mi. No. Waynesboro
a rane fe. t ee. I. M. Flowers, Rt. 2, Ludo-|Mrs. Maybelle Bethune, Rt. ,
Robt. x. Smith, 6/o Journeys | wicl. McBean.
End Farm, Americus. oe eee : =,
Dbl. standard reg, polled :
Hereford young | heifers and CLASS | MILK PRICE INDEX
Bei Se: eee
good co = ize. Price
cee dard, Rt. Januar ] 1958
coh Lithonia. Ph. y f
rice Index for Class | fluid milk in Georgia,

2 good light apps work |

good together. for $100 or
exch. for goo eae milch
cow with ealf, Ge . Lavier

Sr., Rt. 1, Abbeville.

2 mules, 1 heifer, ee in
with calf, a oe an $ pigs
and aroun

hens, Mar 4987 Nak - for
sale. my h Sa ar Armstron
Mill Rd. ight, Rt. 2,
Franklin.

Jersey, Guernsey, and Hol-
stein dairy cows for sale. Al-
so 2 Surge Milkers, 1]- can
cooler, 20 ten gal, milk cans,
80 gal. hot water heater,
washing vat, and filter cooler





and pump. J. A. Jackson, Rt.
2, Thomaston. Ph. 8400.

cleaned according to the official pricing formula, in-
creased slightly between December 1 and January 1
from 108.82 to 109.77 but remained in the same bracket.
The increase is attributed to a 0.3 point increase in the
Wholesale Price Index and $2 per fon increase in prices
paid for hay. Prices paid for mixed dairy feed and the
rate were unchanged from the December 1
e formula automatically balances changes and
produces a net change in the milk price index.

Index brackets and corresponding producer prices for

farm wage
report. Th

Class I milk, Atlanta areas:
Index Bracket

103.35-107.79 $6.66/ewt.
107.79-112.24 $6.93 /cwt.
112.24-116.69 $7.20 /ewt.

For complete information on the price brackets, see Order
No. 1200A, Georgia Milk Commission adepted October

7, 1955.

Producer Price









Last Weeks Livestock Sales Report



































Atlanta Rom Athens Thomaston Atlanta

January 7, 1988 a aaeee 8, 1958 Jan. 6, 1958 Jan. 9, 1958
STEERS & HEIFERS 1490 680 = 336 400
GOOD & CHOICE 22.00-26.50 . . - 22.00-24,20
STANDARD 19.00-23.00 19.00-21.00 as 19.00-23.00 19.00-22.00
UTILITY 14.80-19.00. 14.50-19.00 e 14.00-19.00 14.78-19.28
VEALERS 20.00-29.00 20.00-27.25 . 20.00-26.25 20.00-27.00
STOCKERS & FEEDERS 16.00-21.50 16.00-20.00 . 16.00-19.60 16.00-20,00
FEEDER CALVES 18.00-24.75 18.00-27.00 : 18.00-25.10 18.00-24,50
cows: : : x : S
UTILITY & COMMERCIAL 15.50-17.20 16.00-17.10 . 15.50-16.50 15.78-17.50
CANNERS & CUTTERS _11.28-15.78 10.00-16.00 . 11.50-18.00 11.50-16.00
SPRINGERS arte . ee
HOGS: . : 350 Bes
NO. 1 MEAT TYPE . s : 18.50-19.38 zal
NO. 1 OTHERS . . . 19.80-19.00 ze
NO. 2 . . 17.78-18,78 t _
NO. 3 17.20-18,80
FEEDERS y . e



u

LAE OF PP ae Veer. ee

PAGE SIX

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE





Reg. milking type short~
oan cows, bulls, and heifers,
: N. Jones, Royston,

taate oldmine).

Tog eye
gale, Ty rs. old.
oberts, 1 Fairburn..

Nubian milk
freshen first of
Bthe Ferrell
outh Broad St.,

aot wit
fests ie

billy goat for

Zaek

oat, will
eb. Mrs.

Miller, 824
ario.

lambs by the
mpshires, $60.
including ewe and
amb. Also jeer number of
oe Te8, dampshire rams.
ss ear MePherson, JY. 2
OX "602, A 6

1 purebred ee milk
_ goat, 1 yr. ald, $25. Mrs. Rlo-
- Pine Thompson, Fairmount.

Saanan milk goats, freshen
. in February an | nice Nubian
milk goat, all coming in with
- $rd_ kids; also Toggenburg
milk coming in with Ist kid in
oo Kirkley, 3860
ascade Road. Atlanta 11..

ea male ht Service
ace, @

te ie vers Wee goat. hs

Sate, McKinney Bridge Rd.
Austell. Ph. 4539.

30 grade Ewes aeons
crosses, bred to lamb_ earl
sees with lambs at side.
Br ae Gary. Ph. Macon

5 mos. old Sanaan and Tog-
genburg nannie, nearly old
enough to breed, black with
white spots, fat and gentle,
-mother gives 4 qts. daily. $15
FOB Ba! farm on Panthersville

Rd. H: F. Seay, Rt. 2, Ellen-
ei; (near Pose Creek
Church)

Sev. nice milk goats to be-
gin freshening the first of Feb-
ruary, for sale. Willis A. Big-

ets, or... P.O. Box (296,
reenville.
Purebred, trained Toggen-

burg 3 yr. old goat, gave 2-3
ts. when fresh Ist kid about
qt. now. Tested for TB-and
angs, $35; Yr.

es purebred, wt.

old Saanan
50-60
$15. Come ee or pay
Xp ones Mrs. D. F. Heisler,
chlochnee.



LIVESTOCK

WANTED



Want sound, clean polled
Hereford bull being solid to
prevent inbreeding. Give par-
Hioulars and price delivered to

arm 2 mi, ye Forsyth. J. ,
Morcock, Rt. 3, Forsyth.

Want purebred Angus
Hileenmere bull, under Yr.
old, TB and Bangs tested, with
nose ring and halter broken,

- Del. to my farm within 50 mi.
tate cash price, with
without reg. papers, age,
weight, physical features
am and Sire. James
artch, 2737 Milledgeville Rd.,

: August a.
ua, Hampshire boar
Atlanta. State

Want

within - 0

oe eee price, ete. Dal-
Chamblee.

Want cheap work horse or
hat works to wagon.

five wh i you have. Lewis

Newnan.
Want young saddle horse,
fer re, within 100 mi.
Feding Somiget Bennie Dur-

Want 8 or 900 lbs. mule or

horse. Must be under 10 yrs.
d and cheap for cash. Z. H.
faton, 20 aoe Beane St.
alton. Ph, 1089-

Want rek, French Alpine 3
to 4 qt. milk goat, fresh or
freshen soon. Buy reasonably

trade 10 mo, old, purebred

rc
EE doo or 3 yr, Tog =
BB

apie! nannie
a odo, Re Rt. 3,

and

randsol Pletre

Del orte,
poe M. Min
ouglas,

.|from show winners.

, | ducks. Advise

MARKET BULLETIN.

Want small riding horse or
pony. Give price and color.
James L. Puckett, Rt. 1. Sil-
ver Creek.

Want good milk
or to freshen soon,
Elzie D. Spire, Jr.
Rd., Conley. MA

ata fresh
o Scrub,
4397 Depot
41-4037.

POULTRY

FOR SALE





Purebred White
Cockerels, from prize win-
ners, $1.75 and $2 ea.; Pea-
fowl cocks, (no hens) $15 ea.}
also, white Guinea pigs Cav-
ies), $1 ea. Mrs. raft,
Rt. 2, Lavonia.

12 Dark aes and New
Hampshire cross spring hatch
youn, oe starting to lay
and vt old cock, $25

or $2 pais . Mrs. P. L.
Thacker, RFD 2 Tifton.

12 to 15 Pit game roosters,
Dennard and Johnson Round-
head a to 3 yrs. old,

Cornish

ready to go; to 10 stags,
10 to 12 mos. oid Walter G,.
Johnson, Abbeville.

Game roosters, $2 ea. at
my place. Ode Wilson, Rt. 1,
Murrayville,

Few excellent breeders in
both Dark Cornish and Black
Cochin bantams, $5 ea. Hither
1956 or 1957 hatch, all- bred
J. Hom-
er Morgan, Rockmart.

Purebred Dark Cornish
Coekerels, large big bone
type, ready for service, $3
ea. 2, $4. H. W. Thurmond,
Farmington.

25 or 30 young bantam
chickens, some Game, Se-
bright, and Gray game. Mrs.
Lee Kirkley,
Rd., Atlanta 11.

One pit game cock and 6
pullets, April 1956 hatch, $12

FOB. Sat. . guar. Charlie
Bailey, Rt. 8, Vienna.
100 N. H. Red pullets, 4

mos. old, $1 ea. or trade for
young milch cow. R. S. Deen,
Rt. 1, Alma.

45 pullets, 30 Reds and 15
White HRoeks, have been lay-
ing poe 2 mos. $2.25 ea.;
hens, laying 62
and 4 very large roosters,
pet ea. Neal Thompson, | 7

Haddook Ph. 2460.

Purebr d 1957 hatch White

African Guineas, white with
yellow ss skin $5 pr., $6.50
trio. tid Lowell Long,

Rts 4, fice 184, Bremen.

syineg TO roosters, $1.50 ea.
Mrs. Summers, Rt.
Newnan.

8 large White ducks, (3|)

drakes, 8 ducks). Sell or
trade for Pagers Quail, or

Min Sk, +o : Stewart, 208
Mill onesboro. Ph. GR.
8-5301
15 commo eee ea.
B.} my place, S. met
Adel.

Bantam pullets now laying,
and nice young roosters. $4 for
2 hens and on Rea) Mrs,
C. W. Fricks, Rt. 1, Box 151,
Talking Rock.

Sev. prs.

White Japanese
Silkies

(bantams) for sale
cheap. Mrs. Myrtle King, Rt. 1
Old Marietta Rd,, Smyrna. Ph
HE 5-7066.

12 Brown Leghoy. hens, lay
ing, $15 for the lot. Paul Allen,
209 Barber St., Commerce.

35 White Leghorn pullets,
beginning to lay about 6 mos.
old, $1 ea. if lot is taken. Rev.
Jett Simmons, Rt. 1,

Talking
Rock,

POULTRY

WANTED

et





Want some



Sn, P.O. 296, Greenville. |



FOB Odum.

3860 Cascade} bo

EE

poke, Bh 408



GAME, FOWL, efc.

FOR SALE



New. Sealand: white .Pedi-

greed rabbits, excellent breed-
ing stoek, $6 to $10 for top
bred or open does. Also few
excellent bucks, C. W. Page,
as North Ave. N.E., Atlanta

17 rabbits, some Californ-
ians, a rossed, 14 does,
3 bucks. Will not ship. Mrs,
Fred E. Ferrell Rt. 3. Windy
Hill Rd, Marietta. Phe Smyr-
na HE-8-834

New Zealand White and
California Rabbits, good
breeding sto 5 M. Aber-
nathy, be andler St.,
Decatur, Ph. DR. 3-7727.

ao white quali, $1 to $1.50

ised in large flight

pens, ready for releasing,

reeding, or eating. Jack Hol-

land, 471 Pasley Ave. S.E.,
Atlanta, Ph, JA 4-7120,

Chukar quail, fine Baeedst
ers, 1957 hatch, $6 pr. or 3
pr., $17. Exch. 2 pr. Chukar
for 3 pr. No. Bobwhites. All
. G. Carroll,
Odum. Ph, Juno 4-2855.

Utility, standard
blocky (banded) Jumbo
White King Pigeons, $3.50
pr.; Seemless Banded Racing
Homers, $3.25 pr.; India
Mucee and solid white Fan-

-and

tail pigeons, $3 rs also
Ringneck doves 2.78 pr.
Send MO. Mrs. Helen Street,

2956 Buford Hwy. Atlanta, 6.

Pigeons: I will give away
100 pigeons, more or less, to
anyone willing to pay express
to destination and return
shipping crate to me express
paid, plus $4 to pay some-
dy to eatch Ss Miss
Lucy J. Street, P. Box 97,
LaFayette.

Several Chinese Ain leck
pheasant breeders, hens and
cocks. Contact Mrs. Annie L,
Haygood, Yatesville.

25 black giant Mucee hens
and 2 roosters, all young and
hens laying, $2 ea. On Bank-
head Hwy. Coles Hill, 2
blocks ~River. E. V. Medley,
Rt. 3, Box 441-A, Austell.

White Kin, pigeons, from
Reg. stock, for sale. Author
a saaee. 261, Tucker, Ph,

Extra large No. Bohwhite
quail, disease free and fully
feathered, Excellent breeders.
Flight conditioned for release;
also imp. Red and Calif. Val-
ley Quail. A. C. Williams,
1903 Columbia Dr., Decatur.
Ph, BU 9-1493. |

Rabbits, Giant Chinchillas,

have few 8 mo. old prs. $5

Pr oe ne place. Will not ship.

Davis, 634 Washing-

ian S S.W., Atlanta. Ph.
JA 5-0167.

Extra large, full feathered
big Pos Bobwhite quail,

4 | $2. 50 pope nenye of 100 or
more i order ship
ed 80 birdie Brannen,

311 ee oe States

one



No. Bobwhite quail for
breeders or releasing,
Golden Sebright bantams, $8
Pry ar trio; Mallard ducks, 4

L. Cawthon, Riverdale.
ih, GR 8-8106 after 6 PM.

Finest quality breeder stock
of Bobwhite quail and Chukar
doesn apre All guar. to be

ealthy, large size, and fully|R

feathered. Ralph BE. Keefer, Rt,
1, Box 3, Lake Harbin Rd.
Morrow. Ph. TOnSHEESS GR
8-8477.

Quail: No. Bobwhite,
Blonde, Silver, Improved Red,
Chukar, Blue Scaled, Calif.
Valley, Gambels, Benson,
Button, Coturnix. Now book-
ing orders for eggs and chicks
for spring delivery. Also
have few Jap Silkie Bantams,
Richard H, Barry, 200 Ridge-
land Ave .,Decatur. Ph. R
7-3048.

Nice healthy hee of Bob-
white quail and equip. E-
quipment consists of Incuba-
tor, holding pens, breeding

ns, wire and fixtures. Paul
Lamb, ae (5 mi. S:)

ae pr. white Fantail
Pigeons, $3. Best of blood-
lines. G. B. Howell, Rt. 2,
Box 283, Newton Rd. Al-
bany.

2 pr. Ringnecked sieusere:
$10; 14 Bantam _ hens,
rooster, $12; Black Cochin
and Game mixed. Will exch.
all for young White Rock or
New Hampshire hens. J. M.
Overton, Rt. 3, Newnan.

10 full grown Ringnecked
pheasants, nice for breeders
or eating. Priced to sell. Mar-
cus Mansell, Box 69, Roswell.
Ph. 6417.

Mature Bobwhite quail; $3
pr. Shipped Railway Express,
Warner Fryer, 198 Honey-
suckle Lane, College Park.
Ph. PO 1-1041, ;

Finest 1957 hatched ex-
tra large No. Bobwhite quail
(bred and improved 37 yrs.)
Adult quail 1 to 3 oz. heav~
ier than avg. Mature heav-
ier Bobwhites, $3 pr. and up,
according to weights. Wil-
liam A. Thomas, 421 Mark
Bile. Atlanta. Ph. MU 8-

GAME, FOWL, ek.

WANTED





Want to trade 2 Chinese
Ringneck Pheasant roosters
for Chukar or Bobwhite
quail. Hy J. ances Ai,
Soperton.

Want Blue Saag hen, 2

yrs. old or older. O. L. Craft,
Rt. 2, Lavonia. ;

HANDICRAFTS

FOR SALE





Handmade crepe paper
roses, any color, natural size,
15, $1.10; also carnations, any
color, $1. 20 doz. we ones
if preferred. Mrs. J. E. Stone,



Rt, 2, Adairsville.

so | billfolds an

of top grade
Alligator ca
small change
cret pocket,
with name ca
$5, $6, and $7.
C. Sutton, c/o
Sanitarium, _

size, gay print
good Base 5
lining, Wt.

$8.50 ea. ;
Mooney, Rt. 3, E

Several big si
pe ea. Mrs, Will

Large 4bl. be
tops, pieced
new _ scraps,

Snowfall,

ea. Add post
Crowe, Rt. at n

pe vellow, Steen
match, for bo
pr. booties; Cro
Do iioltmele 75 ea. Al
age. Mrs. H. H. Robi
1, Monroe.

Woven cotton

2, 25c; plate or tr
40c: aprons,

sgn ane aguares,

crocheted - hand yoni
Nellie Waters, Mays

Single and dbl. siz
$6.50 and $7.50 ea;
Mrs. J. B.

5; Hoa 45, Moultrie.

Dry material for
rangements;
pillow case edge, $
terpieces and crear
ar pot holders, 50c e
kerchief aprons, $1.2!
chid_ corsages, $1 d
E. Wooten, Rt.
Camilla,

ed toys, extra =
ial, $2 ea. Mrs. C
hon, Rt. 1; Og

Wool, nylon,
crocheted Bab:
or, sacques, |
booties, $1 ones
mail, $4 and 50

23
red and green
size, $1.75 ea.;
stole, crocheted
Knot design,
en Cinderella s
Lula C. Mahaffey,
Center St., Carroll
Handmade roses
and long stems,

nice sizes. Ship

large boxes, $1 doz. F
Ruth Shurman, Rt.
belle.



ed to you.







At the 1955 session of the General Assombly: the aol
brands law was amended to provide for registration with
missioner of Agriculture your mark or brand of livestoc

If you desire to register your mark or brand, you ma
our Department for application, and all ee forms wil

There is no cost for this registration except the recor
to the Craendty of the County in wiih out cattle ar








be




sday, Yanunty 15, 1958



__ The Souths bid to become the nations
egg basket will be given direction at the
Southeastern Poultry & Egg Association
Convention and Trade Show Jan. 27-29 in
Atlanta.

_ A panel of experts on Jan. 28 will ex-
e prospects of the egg future and
point up what the Southeast must do to
capitalize on opportunities with commer-
ial eggs.

_ The panel will feature Moderator
Thomas J. Harrold of Harrolds Chicks,
Inc., Winterville, Ga., Lloyd Geil, general
manager for Poultry & Egg National
Board; Phil Campbell, Georgia Commis-
sioner of Agriculture; Dr. J. C Huitar,
Grange-League Federation, Ithaca, N.Y.
and J. W. Fanning, University of Georgia.
_ While national egg production was off
one percent in 1957, production in the
Southeastern states jumped three per-
cent.

_ Also on Tuesday, Dr. R. J. Krueger,
poultry specialist with Lindsey-Robinson,
Roanoke, Va., will head a panel of experts
discussing how to obtain and maintain
egg quality. Panelists include Miss Gale
Ueland, of the United States Department
of Agriculture's Consumer Education di-
vision; Paul L. Benbow, of James Manu-
facturing Company, Fort Atkinson, Wisc.,
and W. E. Botwright, of Rohm & Haas Co.,
Philadelphia.

_ ODr. Krueger is a former marketing













Hand gathered, washed and

MARKET BULLETIN

specialist at Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, He was also associated with Rock-
ingham Poultry Marketing Cooperative
and is well versed in the revolutionary
developments underway in commercial
egg production across the nation. He was
a leader in development of the Virginia
Egg Council.

Earlier Tuesday, J. R. Couch, one of
the nations top authorities on poultry
nutrition, will discuss Feeding and. Man-
agement of Pullets for Broiler and Com-
mercial Egg Production.

Dr. Couch has conducted one of the
most intensive research programs in poul-
try nutrition history during the past 10
years at Texas A & M. It was his work
that first proved in 1950 that antibiotics
with Vitamin B-12 in high energy rations
would grow broilers faster on less feed, a
discovery that revolutionized broiler feed
formulations. He was presented the
American Feed Manufacturers Associa-
tion award in 1951 for poultry nutrition
research.

The egg sessions, diversified exhibits
and fact packed programs for turkey peo-
ple, broiler men and other phases of the
industry are expected to attract some
5,000 registrants to top last years record
4,500 participants at one of the nations
big agricultural occasions.

Problems of maintaining poultry
health will also get the full treatment by
some of the nations leading poultry path-
ologists at the convention.

Poultry health is always a prime topic
of discussion when two or more poultry-
men get together, but its problems will
get even more attention in the year ahead

Black Walnuts, $2 bu.,} 1957



crop Black Walnut



PAGE SEVEN

as the industry pushes for greater produc-
tion efficiency to meet the cost - price
squeeze.

In recognition of this, the panel dis-
cussion, Changes in the Control of Poul-
try Health is scheduled for Producers
Day, Wednesday afternoon, Jan, 29. Mod-
erator will be Dr. Samuel C. Schmittle,
director of the new Poultry Disease Re-
search Center at the University of Geor-
gia.

Panel members include Dr. Tovis
Goldhaft, general manager of Vineland
Poultry Laboratories, Vineland, N. J.; Dr.
Morris Cover, poultry pathologist at the
University of Delaware, Newark; Dr. W.
C. Schofield, manager of the Animal Path-
ology Division of Ralston Purina Co., St.
Louis, Mo.

Earlier in the day, Dr. Roy E. Willie;
chief of the Poultry Inspection Branch,
USDA, will outline Reasons for Condem-
nation of Your Birds under Government
Inspection.

The health problems, as related more
specifically to turkeys, will be featured
on the previous afternoon. Dr. Ben 8S.
Pomeroy, professor and head of the Col-
lege of Veterinary Medicine at the Uni-
versity of Minnesota, will discuss How
to Live with your Disease Problems.

WHEN IRRIGATION PAYS

Which crops can be most profitably
irrigated? According to Willis Huston,
engineer, Agricultural Extension Service,
crops that have high income-per-acre
value are the most profitable to irrigate.
These include truck crops, tobacco, cotton,
nurseries, and pastures for high-yielding
dairy herds.

Fresh dry ground Sage, and

~ HANDICRAFTS

FOR SALE

Crochet doilies, 12 in. dia.
in solid white and 2 colors
together, $1.10 ea; 1 extra
large vanity 3 piece set, all
white, $3.50; 2 good print
full size at tops, with print
linings, $5 for the 2 Del. Sat.
assured. Mrs. Ida Mae Sulli-
van, 124 W. Chandler St.,
Carrollton.

_ 2 extra large quilt tops, hand
pieced of new cotton print, dbl
bed size $1.75 ea. Add 25c
postage Mrs. Geo. Nunn, Craw
fordville.

Dbl. bed size quilt tops, nice

materials, dif. designs, $2 and

3 ea. Add postage. Mrs, Willie
ay, Mineral Bluff.

I average size white crochet
bed ara $40; large pink
spread, $35; 1 white spread,
thread and cloth hand woven.
Make offer; also crochet pil-
lows, $1.50; turtle vanity sets,
for bathroom, $1.50; small,
50c. Add postage. Mary C.
Tumlin, Eastnollee.

New handmade quilts, good
cotton material and padding,
large size, wt: 4 to 5 lbs., $6.50
PP. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5,
Ellijay.

MISCELLANEOUS

_ FOR SALE





Compost for sale: Well
rotted cow manure, $10 ton,
2 tons, $18. Also chicken lit-
er, del. within 20 mi. of
Marietta. Hugh Power, Rt. 3,
Marietta. Ph. 80510.

Good leather mule collar,
size 22, $3 FOB. P. J. Sewell,
Lavonia.

Ground Sage for seasoning,
$2 lb. Add postage. Miss Nel-
lie Keith, Alvaton.

Nice clean Black Walnut
meats, $1.25 lb. PP,
pint PP or in 5 or 10 lb.
lots. Miss Geteta Nichols, Hia-

shade dried Sage, $1.50 lb.
plus postage. Mrs. Ruby
Brown, Rt. 2, Toccoa.

1957 Black Walnut meats,
clean, large pieces, $1.25 lb.
or 5 lbs., $6. PP. Mrs. Boyd
Nicholsen, Hiawassee.

Nice shade dried Sage, $1

lb. and postage. Docia Harris,
Lula.

Nice clean Black Walnut
meats, $1.25 Jb, PP. No
stamps. Mrs. Kittie Nichols,
Hiawassee.

Martin and dipper gourds,
25c; small mixed sizes, 10c
ea.; larger sizes, 50c ea. Add
postage. Mrs. W. E. Wooten,
Rt. 2, Box 150, Camilla.

Choice Ga. Cane Syrup in
3 and 4 gal. cases, $4.50 and
$6 per case, also original
type Green Sugar Cane,
banked before frost, 3c stalk
at: farm. W. Cole; Rt. 1,
Nichols.

Pure Ga. Sugar Cane syrup,
1957 crop, A-1 grade, $7 case,
12 No. 5 cans to case. FOB
Cairo. Cash with order. K. H.
Merritt, Rt. 1, Box 308, Cairo.

Several thousand aluminum
turpentine cups. Make offer.
a M. Paulk, Rt. 1, Willacoo-
chee.

Nice clean asst. large new
crop Walnut meats, 60c pint.
Add 15 postage for over 1
pint. Miss Ruth Weeks, Dial.

All new crop. Pecans,
Moneymaker var., 10 lb. bags,
$3: Add postage. Sat. guar.
or money back. F. C. Garrett,
Ft. Gaines.

~ New fresh Ga. Cane syrup
in 1 gal. cans, $1.50 gal. Mrs.
N. A. Wynn, Glenwood.

New 3 sections 24 in. Terra-
Cotta Well Casing, $10 ea.
Del, within 50 mi. of At-
lanta. Herbert L. Summers,
Rt. 1, Joy Lake, Morrow.

Yellow Root, May Apple
and Wild Cherry bark, 4 lb.
lard box full, $1.50. Noel
Crump, Rt. 2, Talking Rock.

Jerusalem Artichokes, $1.35
gal. Add postage. Mrs. Geo.

hulled and dry. Also fresh
dry ground Sage, 560c cup,
and Garlic Bulbs, 40c doz.
Add postage. P. B, Brown,
Rt. 1, Ball Ground.

Sugar Cane syrup for sale
by the gallon or barrel at
my place at Denmark; Also
seed cane for sale by the
hundred or thousand. S. J.
Foss, Brooklet. Ph. States-
boro 9-3187.

Sundried Apples, free of
worms and core, 50e lb. Send
MO. Mrs. Ola Price, Rt. 2,
Tallapoosa.

Jerusalem Artichokes, for
pickling or planting, $1 gal.
or $7 bu. at my home; By
mail prepaid to $rd zone,
$1.50 gal. Express charges
collect, $7 bu. C. . Page,
149 North Ave. NE, Atlanta
8. Ph. TR-4-6452,

Yellow Root, Queen of the
Meadow, Yellow Dock, Wild
Cherry bark, 30c lb. Spice
fuels, Walnut, Cherry, old
fashioned Peach sprouts, Mus-
ecadine vines, 25c ea.; Quince
sprouts, 50c ea. Add postage.
Some too large to ship. Mrs.
J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Jasper.

2 doz. gourds, $4; asst. size
Martin gourd seed, 25c pkg.
Also Artichokes, $1.25 gal.
Add postage. Mrs. C. D. Sel-
lers, Rt. 2, Ellijay.

Martin gourds, 25 ea. Mrs.
P. H. Hughesy Rt! 1, Arnold
Mill Rd., Woodstock. (5 mi.
North Roswell.) Ph. Alphar-
etta 3757.

Chicken fertilizer: Extra
good hen manure, very few
shavings, in large or small
ary. L. E. Widney, 3850

akers Ferry Rd., Atlanta,
Ph. PL 3-9005.

3 real nice, large print
sacks, 1 and 2 alike, washed
and ironed, $1.60 for the 8,
Postpaid. Mrs. W. Y. Sum-
mers, Rt. 1, Newnan.

61 white sacks, clean free
of letters and mildew, 100 Jb.
size, 35c ea; few print sacks,
2 and 3 alike, some odds, all
nice, washed, 100 lb. cap. 45c
ea. Add postage. Mrs. C. W.
Fricks, Rt. 1. Box 151 Talking





wasse.

Nunn, Crawfordville.

Rock.

meats, shelled out nice and
clean, 1-1/2 pints, $1. Mrs.
Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Extra large Martin gourds,
50e ea. plus postage; Jumbo
gourds about 3 ft. dia., $1 ea.
plus postage; also gourd seed,
25c doz. Geo. F. Murkerson, Rt.

6, Eastman.

Reg. shortneck Martin
gourds, 6 to 7-1/2 in. dia. 20e
7-1/2 in. and larger, 30c ea.
Add postage. Norton W. Hart,
Warrenton.

HERE'S HEALTH!

eg



Ns



FH TROPICAL COUNTRIES USE
COCONUTS DAILY :

DRIED KERNEL = Oil.
P =SUGAR

SA s
LEAF FIBER = CORDAGE
LEAVES = THATCHED HUTS

BWR ay Loan









HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS OF Ke
7 PEOPLE IN TROPICAL AND SUB-

GROUND ROOTS = TOOTH PowneR 8) 35d ;
DRIED LEAVES = FUEL AND TORCHES oon et oe
SHELLS = BOWLS, LAMPS, SPOONS



\s th eset
a Cada
aS |G -= THE DELIcious coconut
& . "MEAT," WHEN GRATE
Ha GLAMORIZES DESSERTS.
(leek IT CONTAING PHOSPHORUS,
j CALCIUM AND OTHER
Ee (MPORTANT NUTRIENTS
e
Gi GIS OFF MILK,
rl WAS TAP ALL OVER.
-_= \ Sk w
'Siioxtl \Y) 4 y
el a THE COCONUT 16
a rire aes
I THAT IT DECORATED.
pat Se) NES . POSTAGE STAMPS
im Sw POR 14 YEARS
1 ,
Ys
<i NY
5 Ne hes
IUERVA se ak

red hot ground Pepper for
eating purposes only, 50c cup.
Add postage. Miss Gennia
Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground.

Good clean fresh country
butter, 70c lb. PP or 45c Ib. at
my home, 1-1/2 mi. N. of Fol-

som. Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box
105, Adairsville.

Jumbo bushel gourds, 4 to
5 ft. dia., 10 ea. or $25; also
Jumbo Seed, 50c ea. or 3 seed
for $1. L. E. Morgan, Rt. 4,
Waycross.

By Lewis






SS THE VERSATILE
\ PLANT

ri <<, We
e aera
aaa
; CC
All y iN























PAGE EIGHT |

ane Pig lifters

(Continued From Page 1)

boar pigs unless you plan to keep some as
_ breeding boars.

_ SIX WEEKS OF AGE: Pigs should
be vaccinated for cholera and erysiplis.
_ EIGHT WEEKS OF AGE: The pigs
should now be ready for weaning.
TEN WEEKS OF AGE: Worm all the

_ pigs with any one of the recommended

treatments. Follow the directions listed
with the treatment,
The pigs should now be ready to go

into the feed lot.

- Spotted Poland China

Show - Sale Feb. 4th

The Georgia Spotted Poland China

Breeders Association will hold its second
annual show and sale at the Lowndes
County Livestock Auditorium, Valdosta,
February 4, 1958. There will be a good
offering of bred gilts, open gilts, and
boars at this event.

The show will begin at 10:00 A, M.

on the 4th with the sale beginning

- promptly at 1:00 P.M. Farmers interested
_- in purchasing clean animals to go back

on their farms can find a good offering

-at this sale. Animals have been blood.

tested for tuberculosis and brucellosis 30
days prior to sale.

There will be a banquet for breeders
and interested hog producers at Min-
chews Restaurant, north of Valdosta, at
7:30 P. M. on Monday, February 3rd. The

- banquet will be followed by a business
session and election of officers. The pres-
ent officers are M. J. Blackmon, Pine-
hurst, President; Quitman Barrs, East-
man, Vice-President; and D. A. Law,

_ Chula, Secretary-Treasurer.

Dr. W. C. McCormick, Animal Hus-

- !pandman, Coastal Plain Experiment ae
_ tion, will J udge the show.

~ Soil Bank Program
Protects Tenants

The Soil Bank Program has safeguards
o protect the interests of tenants and
sharecroppers, John F. Bradley, state ad-
ministrative officer of the Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation Commit-
fee, says.

Included in these are provisions for
sharing on a fair and equitable basis any
payments or compensation under the Pe
gram.

Regulations governing participation

fn either the Acreage Reserve or the Con-

servation Reserve of the 1958 Soil Bank
_ Program, state generally that no agree-

ment or contract shall be approved by the

_ eounty committee where it appears that:
~ 1, Tenants and sharecroppers on the

farm are not given a fair opportunity to

re participate in the program.

- 2. A landlord or operator has reduced
the number of tenants and sharecroppers
on a farm in anticipation of entering in-
to an Acreage agreement or a Conserva-
tion Reserve contract. (A landlord or op-
erator is not required to replace a tenant
or sharecropper who leaves a farm volun-
tarily.) a

se 3. There exists between the landlord

or operator and any tenant or sharecrop-
per on the farm any understanding en-

tered into vuntalely oe a view ror dene
- ing the tenant or sharecropper any com-

ensation under the program or chang-
in ng his status in any way to deprive him |





of any interest or right under an agree-_

ment or contract.

The regulations also provide that the
share of compensation payable to tenants
and sharecroppers must be approved by
the County ASC Committee as
fair and equitable.

would have shared in such crops or the
proceeds thereof, less any savings in cost
to them which result from not producing
a crop on the acreage diverted from pro-
duction.

County ASC committees are making
every effort to see that the Soil Bank

regulations are carried out, Bradley de-

clared. Individual situations are looked

into carefully, and committee hearings
held where necessary to pe the

facts.

Feather Meal Used
In Swine Rations.

Feather meal, either steamed or lime
hydrolyzed, is a_ satisfactory substitute
for one-third to two-thirds of the soybean
oil meal used in swine rations, according
to the University of Tennessee.

The poultry processing industry now

produces about 50,000 tons of feather

being
Consideration must
be given to the contribution of the land- |
lord, tenant, or sharecropper, to the pro- |
duction of the crop being taken out of pro-
duction and to the basis on which they |

meal a year and, according to Animal

Husbandman O. Glenn Hall of the Uni-
versity of Tennessee, hog growers might
profitably consider feather
source of protein for their hogs.

The feather meal used in the Tennes- |

see tests also contained blood, added at

the rate of 1 pound to 10 pounds of meal. ~
The steam hydrolyzed meal analyzed 80.

per cent protein, while a similar meal

meal as a

hydrolyzed with lime analyzed 73 per-.

cent. The pigs on feed lot test were fed
ground yellow corn, soybean oil meal,
meat and bone meal, dehydrated alfalfa

meal,. minerals, salt and an antibiotic.
The pigs getting feather meal were fed

substitute diets containing one-third to

two-thirds less of the soybean meal part

- of the ration. Daily gains were found to

average about 1.6 pounds per day for all

pigs, whether or not they received feather _

meal.

Thus,- Dr. Hall says, On the basis of
results to date, it looks as though hog
producers can profitably substitute some _
steam hydrolized feather meal for soy-

bean oil meal. Feather meal now costs

from $5 to $10 per ton more than soybean

oil meal, Hall says, but it contains near-
ly double the protein. Dr. Hall further

states that other tests with feather meal |

are being conducted.

Five More Counties

Free Of Brucellosis

Five more Georgia Counties have bee.
certified as free of Brucellosis disease.

The five are, Rabun, Coffee, Gwin-
nett, Habersham and Rockdale. This
brings the total to 24 certified Brucellosis

free counties under the expanded pro-=

gram to eradicate the livestock SREESE in
Georgia by 1960.

The Brice drive to eradicate e the



; partment of Agriculture.

28, 1958. Breeders from all ov

Restaurant, 7:30 P.M., Monda

_ing year, All Duroc breeders

-man; Vice-President, Jappy A.

- Georgia Experiment Station,

College of Agriculture, said

begin each program by stating i

| economist at the ore Exper

discussed by Horticulturists Ear



ture ats the assistance










































Area testing of cattle f
is now being carried on in
gas Ss 159 cou :

The Georgia. Deion Bre 1
tion will hold its annual Wi
and sale at the Lowndes
stock Auditorium, Valdosta

will consign animals that
gether to make up a top-qu
_ The show will be held at

27. It will be followed by a busi
sion and election of officers for the

ed hog producers in the state
to attend the banquet, show a:

The present officers of th
tion are-President, F. M. Ste

let; Secretary-Treasurer, Be
ton. 2

Two Georgia Peac cl
Meetings Are Stated

Two meetings for Ge
growers are planned. The
held January 16 at the Pe
court house in Fort Valley
ond on January 17 at Stucke

Both will begin at 9:30 am
4:30 p.m. :

W. C. Carter, economist
vegetable marketing, Agricul
tension Service, University

grams, which will be the same
slight variations, have been
give peach growers help wit
leone of peach production
eting.

W. A, Sutton, Peteuson lirect

Mark Boatwright of Jot
president, National Peach Cow
present the peach outlook and t:

the United States and K. E. Ford, as s

~ Soil ioe a for peace

age. and R. A. Sane of the Ge

ed ie Joe M. oe
Plain snebien Station, Tif

sion, National G
Fort Pierce, F
Georgia = Xe