Commissioner Phil Campbell, Now Underway week we carried a re- t meeting In Memphis t eradication program Chief Veterinarian pt. of Agriculture vo day meeting the Geor- studied methods in which other phases of Il be carried out. During inter when screw worm ring mostly in Florida the releasing of 50 million 8 a week in an effort to crew worm entirely. 1 is based on the fact a fly only breeds and a sterile male fly her erile and screw worms ut the eradication program th the ggs in fermented lean gs will be harvest- or count. When the EW WORM E WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1958 NUMBER 21 Governor Pledges Aid Gov. Marvin Griffin has pledged the necessary funds for Georglas participa- tion im a screw worm eradication pro- gram provided such expenditures are necessary for the eradication of this pest In Georgia. It is not known at this Hme to what extent Georgla will have to participate in the program because surveys now underway to determine the wintering area of the serew worm fly are not completed. : Phil Campbeil, Commissioner eggs hatch about three pereent of each batch will be kept for breeding flies and the rest will be sterilized with radio-ac- tive cobalt and later released. A survey is now being conducted in (Continued On Page 8) SE ee Agricultural CALENDAR Feb. 4, Valdosta Spotted Poland China Ass'n, Show-Sale. Feb. 7-8, Athens Crop Improvement _ Ass'n, Annual Meeting. Feb. 11, 12, 13, Augusta ASC Con- ference. Feb. 17, 18, 19 Rock Eagle Park - Market Managers Short Course. Feb. 17, Rome Tamworth Swine Ass'n Show and Sale. / _ Feb, 28, 27. Radium Springs South- . eastern Pecan Growers convention. ADICATION PROCLAMATION Farm Broadcasting Day WHEREAS: Radio and television farm broadcasting ser- ves rural America, con- tributing to the agricultural development of the nation by providing special pro- grams of important farm news, market reports, and up-to-the-minute weather information; and WHEREAS: The broadcasting stations of America have recognized the importance to the nation and its economy of the needs of the agricultural commun- ity and their development; and WHEREAS: Farm broadcasting serves rural America by reaching even the most remote farm families with vital agricul- tural information as well as the finest in music, variety and drama drawn from all phases of the world of en- tertainment; now, there- (Continued On Page 8) Foot, Mouth Disease Troubles Frenchmen According to a news letter of the Ani- mal Health Division, Canada Department of Agriculture, the most recent veterinary bulletin of the French ministry of Agri- culture indicates that by mid-June, the number of farms under quarantine for foot and mouth disease had reached 18, 938, in 85 out of the 90 French depart- ments. With such a widespread epidemic, the methods of disease control are limited to quarantine, disinfection and vaccination. The Ministry has warned farmers against the use of wonder drugs which are ap- (Continued On Page 8) PEANUTS Georgia, First: FOREST LANDS BROILERS NAVAL STORES PIMENTO PEPPER IMPROVED PECANS PAGE TWO [GEORGIA MA RKET BULLETIN vitor Editorial and Executive Offices State Agriculiure Building 19 Hunier Sireet, S.W. Ailanita 3, Georgia Phone JAckson 4-3292 MARKET BULLETIN STAFF Jack Gilchrist otices _ Cirxuletion _ Mailing Room Supt. Mrs. Elizabeth Hynde Mrs. LaMyra Jarman Candler Clement Jr. REAL "8 WATIONAL EDIT ASS [Asp | _ PHIL CAMPBELL Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations in- serted one time on each re- quest. No notice or advertisement | will be accepted from any commercial] business, any commercial] businessman, any company or organization li- eensed as a commercia) busi- ness or doing business under a trade name or business name, nor from any indivi- dua] doing business under a trade name or commercial business name. The Georgia Market Bulle- tin assumes no respo."sibility for any notice appear.ng in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting - from published notices. Advert.sers are cautioned that it 1s against the law to misrepresent any- any product offered for sale in a public notice or adver- fisement carried in any pub- lication that is delivered through the United States mail. { Address al} complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. Address requests to be | damiling Jist, changes of address, etc, to CIRCULATION added to or removed from | .G Market Bulle: , Atlanta. All requ for | che f cddiess st include OLD and NEW addresses. Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF NOTICES. = -ket Bull. n, Atlanta. | Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St., : | by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second 1937. at post office. Covington, Ga., under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sectien 1103. Act of Oct. 8. class macter Aug. 1, 1917 Covington, Ga., FARM WORK ANTED Want work on farm. Have 16 yr. old bey and 14 and 12 vr. Old girls all can help with ight work and boy can drive ractor and do most any kind arm work. House and rea- sonable wages. Mrs: Deallie M. redding, Rt. 1, Cartersville. Want job in dairy or on beef cattle farm, or would take job on regular farm. 27 yrs. old, small family, prefer in middle Ga. Have to be moved. Satis- actory basis agreed upon. J. i. Webb, Rt. 1, c/o S. T. Moore Macon. Ph. Forsyth 6583. Want job on dairy or chick- en farm. Exp. in both. Can zive good Ref. Just wife and myself. We do not drink nor use tobacco. Clyde May, Rt 1, Millen. Want good, smooth farm for 1958, with good house, with lights and water, on Mail Rt. near Athens, Winterville, Dan- ielsville, or in Madison Co. Able furnish myself. Satis- factory basis agreed upon. H. E. Ramsey, Rt. 2, Carnesville. 2 brothers with pick-up truck want job on farm doing light farm work. Can drive tractor. Reuben Smith, 1186 Francis St. NW, Atlanta 13. Ph. TR 5-3730. White man and wife de- sire work on smail place doing light farm work or as ecare- taker, near Atlanta. Can drive truck or tractor, raised on farm Satisfactory basis. Mon- roe Murrew, 54-1/2 Pryor St. SW, Atlanta 3. Man wants job on farm, ex- perienced in poultry, hogs and mules. Small salary, room, board, and laundry. Honest, reliable, sober, dont drink, de- pendable. Can drive tractor, and truck. Harold Whitten, c/o J. R. Whitten, Rt. 1, Senoia. 60 yr. old man and -wife, | both raised on farm wants job on chicken farm with broilers or laying hens, for weekly wages. Need 4 R. house with lights, water and fuel. Can furnish best of references. Er- nest Herbert, Rt. 1, Commerce. 2 young women and 2 older women want job on Chicken or Dairy farm in Fulton Co, One has experience in raising chickens, also drive tractor. Contact, Mrs. Stella London, 65 Lakeside Dr. Union City. 33 yr. old man wants job on farm for wages. Can drive truck or tractor, and can do any kind farm work. Small family, boy 11 yrs. old able help with work. Need 4-5 R. house. Have to be moved. Go any time and anywhere. Tom- mie Lee Spears, 434 Pryor St. S. W., Atlanta 3. Man, wife and 3 children wants job on chicken, cattle, hog or dairy farm; man drive tractor and truck. also can paint and do repair carpenter work. Wife and son can help with work. Need good 4 or 5 RB. house. Go anywhere with right man for reasonable salary. S.E., Apt. H, Atlanta 15, 26 yr. od man with family, wants job on poultry farm. 3 yrs. Exp. growing broilers. J. R, Daniel, Rt. 5, Gainesville. 42 yr. old, married white man with wife and 2 small children, wants job on farm. Well exp. Do most any kind farm work, exp. driving tractor and truck. Can give good references if re_ quired. Want 3 R. house, on School Bus and Mail Rt. Can handle almost any kind of farm machinery. David Gun- ter, 725 East Broadway, Grif- fin. Thomas Nunn, 440 Capitol Ave: MARKET BULLETIN Married man wants job in Dairy or farm, Experience in both. No bad habits, in good health. State wages in letter. B. L. Wilson, 394 A North Main St. Jonesboro. 36 yr. old man with 6 in family (1 grown son to work), wants job on cattle or ay farm, or Dairy. 2 yrs. exp. wit dairy. Need 3 or 4 R. house. Move any time. Have to be moved. Must have reasonable salary. Jesse Roberts, 302 Rail- road St. Calhoun. White man, wife and 12 children, wants job on farm or dairy, doing light farm work. in family can drive tractor and truck. 3 can work on farm. Experienced. Furnish Ref. if required. Jimmie Lee Wilkerson, 356 Pryor St., S. W., Atlanta 3. 32 yr. old white woman wants job on farm doing light farm werk, for reom board and salary. Have school age child. Mrs. Janie Wilkerson, Brew- ton. Man 51 yrs. old with wife and 6 children (one boy 18 yrs. old), wants job on farm or on Cattle farm, preferably in So. Ga. Must be close to school. Have to be moved. W. O. Gray, Rt. 1. Alapaha. 29 yr. old married man, 2 small children, wants job on farm. Reared on farm. Can drive tractor and do any kind farm work. Need house, and want reasonable wages. Jack ae 123 Cleveland Rd., Cor- nelia. 23 yr. old man wants job. on farm. Good worker. Do most anything on farm. Will work for board and wages. Letters ans. H. L. Sweatman, Rt. 1, Box 288, Jonesboro. Middleaged, white man with wife, wants job with some real nice people, as Caretaker of farm, raising hogs and doing any kind of light farm work. Do not use whiskey nor to- bacco. Thomas Welch, Rt. 3, Cuthbert. White man with 10 yrs. exp. with broilers and eggs wants job on broiler farm. Wages or shares. Robert Blackwell, Pa- nola Rd. Lithonia. Ph. 6510. Want job on farm working by day or week, also truck farm some, too. Man and wife and 2 boys to work. 8 in family old enough to help with farm work. See or write. John Da- venport, Rt. 1, Box 227, Fair- burn. Single, 49 yr. old white man wants job on chicken or regu- lar farm, for board, washing and small wages. Prefer with large family. Cant drive trac- tor but can work mule. Give age and number in family. Must have bus fare provided. Taft Parker, Rt. 3, c/o Jim Luke,. Nashville. 25 yr. old woman, healthy, 2 children, 3 and 7 yrs. old, wants job on chicken farm. Willing to go anywhere. Write wages paid and particulars. Mrs. Aza Lee Poss, Rt. 1, c/o Johnnie Parks, Pitts, 35 yr. old married man wants job on dairy farm, with 4-5 R. house, lights, etc. Have had 6 yrs. experience. Luther Street, 308 Peabody Apts. Columbus, Want job on farm working a crop or chicken farm. Can drive trucks, tractors or most anything to do on a farm. 6 in family, 3 te work. W. C. Hamp- ton, Rt. 1, Summerville. FARM HELP WANTED Want white man to operate dairy. If you arent a hustler and like dairying, do not ap- ply. Henley Bailey, Rt. 2 Steckbridge. Ph. 3003. Want agreeable white wo- man to live in home on a farm, and work in plants, garden, flowers, and other light farm chores. Mss Mary L. Grooms, Saint Marys. Want reliable, able to work on chicken farm. Good modern house and small wage. Roy B. Newman, Rt. 5, AD 38-5380. Want retired couple to live in home on farm (2 or 3 R. fur- nished or unfurnished), lights, gas, water, phone, also tractor and car, near churches, 15 mi. chicken houses), Ree of land to garden, etc. Exchange Re- ferences. Mrs. R. E. Mann, Rt. 4, Macon. Ph, 3-5881. Want man and wife to oper- ate small, good farm on stand- with screened back porch, Well at door, pasture and barn for milch cow. See or write. Fred F. Johnson, Rt. 3, Loganville. Want good, large family of honest ,sober, good workers to farm for wages or have part crop of tobacco and cotton and balance in wages. Good house, running water, elec. School country store and sev. Church- es. Winton C. Harris, Rt. 1, Screven. : Want white woman to live on farm with elderly couple and do light farm work for private room, board and $15 week. Need at once. Mrs. M. B. Davis, Rt. 1, Box 314, Fair- burn. Want man to tend 14 acres in Vegetables and Corn, 12 mi. 5 Points. Must be able furnish self. 3 R. house with electricity on Mail and School Bus Rt. On Half basis. No drinking al- lowed. Be ready to start F. T. Chamblee, 300 Hammond Dr. NE, Atlanta 5. Ph. BL 5-2173. Want good, honest, sober, re liable man with small family, or a couple, to help in dairy- ing. Have good house and lo- cated on Mail and School Bus Rt. George D. Rice, Rt. 2, Madi son. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE 1955 Ford stake, 3/4 ten, also cattle sides, $850. Massey Harris Hay Baler, 2 yrs. old, $1500. M. E. Kelley, 172-14th St. N.W., Atlanta 13. Ph. ME- 6-6306 (evenings). 1 H wagon, brakes, and harness, $40 at my farm on Austell and Marietta Rd. In- quire at Orangehill Grocery. T. J. Rooks, Rt. 1, Austell. high tension Magneto, run- ning cond, also bush and bog harrow, $135 at my place. Dallas Crook, Rt. 2, Jasper. Bear Cat 2-A Hammer Mill, good cond., has automatic feeder, $100. Also 26 in. V belts, practically new, $50. James Barnes, Rt. 1, Cler- mont. Ph. LE-2-2780. Allis Chalmer Roto Hay Baler in excellent cond. Pric- ed right. W. M. Nixon, c/o B and B Ranch, Thomaston. 4 dise trailer type Case tiller, drag harrow, 20 disc smoothing harrow, (harrow needs some repair), Intnl reader on Ford rear end, L. Langham, Rt. 2, Warren- ton (at Bastonville). Mule drawn Stalk Cutter, fair cond. $15; Cole planters, dbl. hopper complete, with gears .and_ planters, mule drawn, $12.50; 2 Hammon stocks complete, $5 ea.; Guano distributor, $5; elec. fence charger, like new, $20; rid- All at farm. Earl Holland, Byromville. John Deere 6 ft. model 12- A Combine, HC model 50-T one man pick-up hay baler, JD 10 ft. side delivery hay trailer. L. P. Singleton, Valley. Pie: DA: semi- white couple, man willing and] ing | saw, Dean-Forest Rd. Savannah. Ph. ing rent basis. Good 5 R. house Bus and Mail Rt. Close to} Fordson tractor steel wheel} Dp Hee wire, barb wire, etc. C. C ing saddle and bridle, $17.50.| 6 rake, Avery tractor, and 3}c ft. 4 dise plow, HC bush and} bog plow, 2 wheel tractor | |Turner, | tractor, 195 t Butler Farm Macon. Raise chickens (have | 10 80 amost ne complete with feeders. Cheap Fletcher Willough Elec. well with 40 ft. plastic motor, pressure gal. tank, $60. Rt: iL; Box 117, 2 Horse traile s new tubeless ti doors, br @ priced. Also Fa Poultry Picker, tle. M. C. Royer, 6, Warner Robins. B= 2427. 8 ee 1951 Farmall cultivators, sr row, disc: plow. chine, power take ers, also power lift, M. Morgan, Rt. 1, Monticello, Farmall M_ tr planters, _cultiva thens 00 = = a my re ae Sa eg et cultivating equip. rear planter, re cultivators, fits 6 tor, f 75. Seeder, cultiva tilizer distribu or Planet Also enough ve for 2 acre vin present day pri Rt. 1, Box 228. Rd., Columb . Dairy Walk-i ft., in good in Deere mowing ma- 1, No. 5, first class cond., en used very little, $225. i McDuffie, Rt. 2, Com- ree. Ph. FE-5-3397, 48 Allis Chalmer tractor a atts wage! Peay . Garnett in, Box : 2ensboro. ging equipment: 3 skid- 4 chain saws, 2 ton -and trailer, log chains, srs, and hooks, block and . Also 3 good dump ;. Sell all or part. Terms nt-party. O. A. Jack- 3438 Clay Place, Hape- es des. cast iron hog scald- vat for sale, at my home. 3. Wallace Gilmer, Jr., Rt. Box 227, Warrenton. vate model Allis Chalmer 1 practically new. M. H ithers, Rt. 1, 2, {on Hwy. 22), 953 model Ford Jubilee stor, cultivator and plant- set of 16 in. bottom ws, and Tandem smooth- harrow, $1,000. R. C. k, Butler. ty. cadley Garden tractor with in. cutting bar, used very e, in good cond., $150. C. tenoff, 5071 New Colum- Rd., Macon. Ph. 2-6657. ay Baler and Peanut pick- $175 for both. Also cotton er, good as new, $100. M. Nutt, Pitts. brooder house, 320,000 to let out on halves; [hay baler, and 18 in. off saw. Mrs. W. A. ses, Athens St., Jefferson. 000 bu. grain bin, practi- y new, $300. James C. f, Rt. 1, Ashburn. 53 John Deere B tractor 1 Starter, and lights, good ., $900. 1946 John Deere B tractor in good cond. Also 16 disc smoothing harrow, shallow dise in front, good cond. Sell or exch. for cows or year- lings. Grady Ison, Brooks, Gibson tractor model D, good cond. with dise harrow, angle dozer, plow attachment, row cultivator, hay rake, and mowing blade, J. B. Richner, tractor and Athens har-! 4 churn; and New Hol-| Rt. 3, Marietta. Ph. 8-2310. Case power mower, mount- ed, 7 ft. blade, hand and foot lift, excellent $100. S e1 f-propelled cond., saw, new cond., $25; 8 ft. rake, $10, 9 ft. John Deere rake, used very little, $100. R. M. Davison, Woodville, Ph. HU-9-2962. 2 H. cutter harrow, middle buster, Fowler cultivator, and 2 H turner, all good shape; pasturizing machine, com- pletely equipped, vacumn pump pulls 3 to 4 milkers, 1 HP. 2 milking machines, hand capping machine, small caps, can cooler with Aerator, automatic can filler. James T. _| Ledford, Rt. 1, Lawrenceville. Ph. 3804. Used New Holland corn shucker sheller, $150, now in operation at my farm 2 mi. from Conyers on Hwy. 20-5. B. E. Hatch, Conyers. Ph. | 7289. NH 68 Hayliner, PTO bal- er and new Pasture Dream seeder and Guano distributor, new cond., Sell or trade for used New Holland baler in good cond. and you assume $1700 note at bank payable on installment plan. R. B. Bowen, 316 Peters St. S.W., Atlanta 3. Ph. MU-3-1428. Massey Harris 50 (high arch) tractor, used 35 hrs., for cash. Ed Faircloth, Leslie. Ph. 2110. 500 gal. Mix-O-Gas tank with 2 meters. Make offer. Mrs. L. L. Ware, 304 Mc- Donald St., Marietta. Allis Chalmer Forage Har- vester, $900; 3 disc Allis Chalmer pick-up turning W J. Saunders,| plow and 20 disc Allis Chal- nsburg. mer finishing harrow, $200 : ea. All excellent cond., slight- armall tractor, No. 200,|ly used. Ralph O. Jackson, hitch, used less 10 hrs., . like new, also 6 roller Zara Peach grader ma- ery, complete with elec. ors, canvass, 2 box trucks, , and ringers. Glenn Har- Manchester. Ph. TH-6- aper C Intnl tractor, re- ly overhauled, 2. disc 7, and Simplex Cotton Ch er, Will sell separately. vin G. Ozburn, c/o Geor- State Patrol, Post 17, hington. ; 153 Farmall Cub tractor, vator, plow, scoop blade, way harrow, and 7 ft. al trailer, hydraulic, ex- nt cond.,. used less 50 $1,000. Homer Brittain, Lawrenceville Hwy., ser. Ph. HI-3-4400. sale digger made from : of model A Ford, com- with attachments, to ate from PTO, $65; 1 re- ed 1/2 HP Leland heavy elec. motor, used on 65 vell, $30; also 7 at. cast uinum pressure canner, N. W. McLeod, Cuth- gal. Syrup boiler, prac- ly new, $50; cane mill olete with 2 rollers and ve, $100; dbl. hg for 1, $10. $150 for fot. Bras- Deen, Sr., Alma. Ph. (after 6 p.m.). 1/2 H. wagon, fairly good $45. C. A. # be ams, Rt. ock Spring Rd., Lithonia. hn Deere C 2 row trac- Tuns on fuel, $300. No dp. with it. T. S. Ouzts, Box 68; Winder, Ph. ectrie churn with dash lid; motor at side, fits o 5 gal. churn, $15. Sat. . Mrs. E. B. Gladden, Rt. seeenons, Jr., Rt. 2, Rockmart. McCormack Deering Com- bine, Type 52-R., $400. Stuart Colley, Jr., c/o Col- Jey Farms, Grantville. Ph. 1951 Ford tractor, good rub- ber, good mechanical cond., $795. J. H. Wade, Rt. 1, Finley- son (at Blue Spring Baptist urch). Chicken Equipment: six 8 ft. feeders on stands, $4.75 ea.; Egg-O-Matic Candler and Grader with right hand feed, $160; 20 four ft. feeders, $1.50 ea.; 14 five ft. feeders, $2 ea. 10 heat-type waterers, $8.25. Excellent cond. W. T. Barnett, Gees Mill Rd., Con- yers. Ph. 6605. Farm size tractor Saw mill, Frick, 2 block mill, complete with 2 belts, ete. Never been exposed to weather, $350 cash or exch. for corn or feed wheat at market price. See. S..L. Hartley, Blakely. Ph. 4134 after 7 p.m. Super A Farmall tractor, 2 disc turned on rubber, 2 sec- tion disc harrow, cultivator, plows, hydraulic lift, lights, starter, all almost 3 yrs. old, some never been used, other used very little. A-1 cond. Also pulley for saw. T. T. Toles, Menlo (2 mi. South Menlo, 12 mi, West Summer- ville), Dairy milk coolers: I Wil- son 10 can cap; Westinghouse 6 can; 15 milk cans seamless Flow Surge Milkers, air com- pressor and motor for milk- ers, metal Stancion, most of them only used 6 mos. Sell any part or all, R. J. Thompson, Rt. 5, Thomaston, 2 H wagon, practically new, with body; 2 H McDeering mower, used 2 seasons, in good shape, $50 ea. L, C. Wardlaw, Nicholson. : attachement | for wheel mounted circular Heres the house you farm women have been waiting for. Its tailored to your every need, Its designed to save steps, to cut dowr. housework and to reduce traffic through the kitchen. Its pretty as a pictureand roomy, with accent on comfort. PLAN No. 7023-S Fioorn PLan The workroom with benches, sink and built-in closets offers a place to do the messy jobs that used to be done in the kitchen canning, washing and cleaning chickens. Menfolk coming in from chores can hang up their wraps in the workroom closet and wash up in the lavatory nearby. The kitchen is a handy U ar- rangement where everything is within reach, It is large enough MARKET BULLETIN USDA DESIGNS ATTRACTIVE HOUSE TO MEET NEEDS OF FARM WIFE to provide ample room for a din: ing table and has plenty of built- in cabinet space, The bathroom is close to all three bedrooms. Cross ventilation in the two large bedrooms offers maximum comfort in summer. And there is enough closet space to satisfy any woman. This made-to-order plan was designed by architects of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, after making on-the-farm studies to learn just exactly what was needed in a farm home. Walls of hollow concrete block help keep the heat out in summer. They are strong and durable and offer low upkeep expense. The floor is of rotproof, termiteproof concrete. You can get complete working drawings of this house from the Extension Services of many of the State Agricultural Colleges at a nominal cost. If your State Ex- tension service does not have the plans, information as to where they may be obtained can be had by writing to J. Robert Dodge. Head, Rural Housing and Plan Exchange Projects, Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agri- cultural Engineering, Beltsville, Md. Ask for Plan No. 7023-S. The plan is also availabla with base- ment, Cub Farmall tractor, 1953 model, 1 dise side plow, set of cultivators, good cond., and 4 hole automatic hog feeders for sale. George Nelms, Rt. 3, Danielsville. Ph. 5441. Stationed Allis Chalmer 30 HP motor, in good cond., used for grist mill making meal, $350. T, L. Lamb Box 95, Daa- ville. 1952 Ford tractor equipped with front end loader and 6 pieces of equip. Also 2 ton dump truck with large body. es rE. Stewart, 208 Mill St., Jonesboro. Ph. GR 8-5301. Farmall A tractor, complete, 2 dise plow, 14 disc single har- row, planters, cultivators, fer- tilizer attachments, 1952 Intnl combine, 8 dise Intnl oo drill, $800; No. 21 H&M ntnl corn snapper, used 2 sea- sons for about half price. All good cond. Ray bowen, Rt. 1, Byromville. EQUIPMENT WANTED Want 2 heavy duty tractor wagons, Ezee flow spreader, 95 bu. manure spreader, rear section for 20 - 26 in. Tay- lorway. Timken bearing har- row, rubber tired Intn] grain drill for parts, vacuum bulk tank, pipe line milker, and 12 feed metering chutes. C. J. Hendrix, Rt. 3, Alpharetta. Want 40 HP; 30 HP; and three 28 HP electric motors and starters. Must be in first class cond. and for 220 or 440 current, 60 le alternat- ing. Wanted for rrigation and wind. Machines in apple or- chard. C, M. Miller, Cornelia. Want corn shuecker and sheller.. State best price for cash, make and cond. tn first letter: H. L. Lynn, RFD 3, Fayetteville. Ph. 5711. | Want automatie poultry feeder, oandler, egg washer, ete. State Cond. and price. Bryant Boyette, Hahira. Want to swap new syrup or seed cane for power cane mill or 100 gal. kettle In 100 mi, radiua of Denmark. &. J. Foss, Brooklet. R| State age, make, cond. Want Ledbetter planter, No. 4, and 1 H. Walking planter, in good shape. W. T. Brown, Rt. 4, Daugiasville. Want broadaxe, adz, and fro. State prices. Mrs. John Bell, 114 Hedges Street, Mar- ietta, Want used tractor, prefer Allis Chalmer B. Advise. Bernice Savage, Rt. 1, Su- wanee, Ph. Duluth 3614. Want. used tractor tire, size 9 x 24, no breaks or holes. Must have some tread. Contact L. E. Mize, Rt. 2, Madison, Ph. 593-M-4. Want amonia equipment and set of 10,000 Ib. scales. and price in first letter. Franklin Sutton, Norman Park. Want Feed Mixer, 1/2 ton or more cap., good cond., cheap for cash. Give full de- tails and size of motor for operating. J. E. Johnson, Rt. 2, Warrenton. Want D-6 or D-7 Caterpil- lar Bulldozer, angle blade, dbl. drum power unit. State price and cond. B. J. Muse, 408 McPherson St., Bremen. Ph. 2464. Want Dearborn 2 dise plow for Ford tractor in good cond. Must be reasonable. Joe G. Hill, Box 3147, Macon. Wide front end for Super C Farmall tractor, also want 2 hog metal self feeders. Must be cheap for cash. C. D. Lake, Rt. 2, Dublin. Want Feed Mixer, 1 ton or more cap., in good cond. and cheap for cash. Give full des- cription, name, and size of motor. Letters answered. T. Whipple Simpson, Rt. 2, Cochran. Want model G. Allis Chal- mer tractor. Must be in good eond. and reasonable. Give age, cond., price, etc. Willard Kimsey, P. O. Box 711, Toe- coa, Want F 30 Farmall tracter or motor for F 30. Must be reasonable. State price and cond, Also want power talre- off pulley for 40 John Deere. J, H. Robinson, Box 58, Jer- sey. Ph. Monroe 9238, PAGE THREE Want used manure spread- er in good cond. and reason- able price. Advise. Roy Sax- on, Rt. 4, Cleveland. Want set of heavy Ford rear wheel weights to fit 1953 Ford tractor, Advise. R. B. Curtis, Farmington. Want 1,000 ten in. laying cages in good cond. at iowest price. Prefer Pockman cages. W. H. Thompson, Rt. 2, Lenox Ph. Omega 2931. Want wide front end for model H Farmall tractor. Ad- vise. Frank Riley, Rt. 1, Mill- edgeville. _ HANDICRAFTS FOR SALE Dbl. bed size quilt tops, $2 ea.; nice 5 Ib. hand quilt~ ed quilts, $6 ea.; shoe bags, ladies aprons, pillow cases, $2 ea.; all of new cloth. Wool or silk quilt tops, $3. Add postage Mrs. John Myers Addison, Rt. 2. Hartwell. Hand made sun_ bonnets, any color, $2 ea. plus postage. Mrs. Gustie Roberts, Rt. 1, Toccoa. Wool. and Rayon Sparkle knot stitch collars, $1 ea. doilies, dif. sizes and colors, or with flowers; also chair sets. Write or phone. Enclose stamp for reply. Add postage. Mrs .J. D. Henderson, Rt. 1, Woodstock. Ph. GL-5-6695. One Dbl. bed size quilt top pieced of new scraps, ma- chine sewed, $2: Also free with the quilt tops, set of white feed sack embroidered pillow cases. Add _ postage. No. stamps or checks. Pairlee Rundles, Rt. 7, Gainesville. 2 quilt tops of wool, nice pretiy dbl. bed size, $2 ea. or 2. $4. Add 309c postage. Mrs. Roy T. Pruitt, Rt. 1, Buford. Handmade Aprons, al! shapes and colors, 50c_ ea.: dresser scarves, trimmed ir lace, $1 ea.: pot holders, 4 $1; good material. Free gifi with ea. order. Add 15 post- age. Miss Grace Parks, Re 3, Ellijay. White cotton crochet shoes, ribbon of choice eolds, 2 designs, $1 pr.; colored of rayon thread, $1. 10c postage. Mrs. 3 Dailey. 403 Thompson East Point. Novelty slip-on pot hol 75c ea. PP. Asst. colors corduroy, denim, or suede flannel. Mrs. Woodrow Ask, Watkinsville. Tom Thumb purses, 2 x 4 inches, any color or natural, zipper and hand tooled flow- er, and background, made of genuine leather, $1.50 ea. PP. Aaron C. Sutton, c/o Battey State Sanitarium, Ward 28-A, Rome. Crocheted bedspread and all types doilies and luncheon cloths, baby booties and Cin- derella slippers. Mrs. Jewel Adcock, Rt. 1, Box 75, Fort- son, , Loom woven rugs, mix. col- ors, 24 in. wide, 4 ft. and 7 ft., with fringe, 66c ft. Also wool oval braided rugs, dif. sizes, $6 up. Add _ postage. Miss Amanda Swartzentruber, Rt. 1, Box 56, Montezuma, Aprons with pot holders. med. and large size, 50c; erg cheted doilies, 50c, 75e, i 3 piece sets, $1.50; " white dish towels, embro ed and striped, terry holders, many colors, ea. 25e. Add postage. No ch X Mrs. Byron Haynes, Re F, Gainesville, Terry oloth house shoes, 4 ere pr. Dif, eolors, os. Mae Hammontree, Rt, 3, Chicka- mauge, New bordered pillow eases, $1.28 pr.j pot holders, 15 ea.} attractiva print aprons, trime med, 88 ea, PP. Mrs. Vents Weaver, Rt, 5, Ellijay. PAGE FOUR HANDICRAFTS FOR SALE 8 white crocheted dresser scarves, 28 x 11 in., $2.50 ea. Mrs. A. B. Atkinson, Rt. 6, Gorelen Rd., Macon _ Wisk filter dolls; pink, blue, or green thread, $2.75; Cro- cheted stand-up doilies, white, or white, pink, blue and green thread, $2.75 ea.; Crocheted doilies, not as large, same colors, $2.25. Add | gee Bessie Williams, Rt. 500; nylon, 7 : Ee A Box 303, Eastman. Sofa pillow tops, 20 20 in., $1.50 ea. Mrs. E. M. uy- on, 524 Plum St., N.W., At- nta 13. Pot holders, 15 ea.; good ercale aprons, 75c; es $1.25; erall aprons, 1.50 ea.; State size. Free - holder with $2 orders. Add 15 pos- aoe, Also Tea aprons, 50c ea. $1, plus 25 postage on 3 Ko checks. Mrs. Ned Burrell, abun Gap. New handmade quilts, large size, asst. designs, good cot- ton material and padding, wt. 4-1/2 to 5 Ibs., $6 ea. Add stage. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, t. 8, Ellijay. Novelty pot holders, 25c ea.; 6, $1; handmade toy an- imals; $1 ea.; Dainty aprons, 50e ea. Add postage. Mrs. Freeman Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Crocheted ladies bags, $3; teenagers bag, $1; booties, $ pin eushion, pineapple design 50c; edging, 35e yd.; pot holders, 50c; woven ones, 5c; State colors wanted and add postage if order is not over $1. Mrs. John H. Smith, Rt. 1, Rocky Face. uilt tops, priced, strin quilt fashion, of prints an solid material, $1.50 ea. post- aid to 2nd zone. Mrs. W. C. eague, Rt. 2, Waco. Bias tape im ed tea ap- rons, 50e ea, White or prints. oo Ga. Miss Ruth Weeks, Hand crocheied doilies, dif. designs, 12 im. across, white ar colors, $1.10 ea. del. Mrs. M. Sullivan, 124 W. Chandler St., Carrollton. Hand made quilts, large size, good cotton material, and padding, $6.50 . PP. fn 5. i Ethel Mooney, lijey. Nice raat made oe ve des ign, yee 0 @a.; La- iL a tea aprons, nicely mmed, os - fancy pot crocheted $1. so PP, Miss rie Mathis, Rt. 8, Ellijay. SHED & PLANTS FOR SALE Penspecle Bahia seed, 8,000 Ibs. Germ. 58. 30 : tirm seed, 33 pct. No no- ous weeds, 20c Ib. in 1 ton ts, FOB farm. N. A. Boyette, 1, Hahira. Long neck gourd seed, 25c pkg. Eston Perdue, Sparta. Kudzu Seo ae: rooted 1 and yrs. old, $2 C;50 $7; $12.50 ie postage. C. D. Crowe, it. , Gainesville. . an rawberry lants, $1.5 No Florida or- ferg Miss Cevil McCurley, Rt. artwell. Tenn. Beauty Strawberry ants from virus free stock. amp a strong, stud lants, $2.50 C; 200, $4. PP. rs. George Collins, 891 Ham- mond Dr. NE, Atlanta 8. Ph. BL 58-1449. Wakefield Cabbage and Round Dutch, 78 G; 500, $1.50 $2.75 M; yellow and white Onions, T5e OC; 800, $1.25; $2 M. Prom t shipment PP. K. EB. Smith, Baxley. 'stamps Vines, ye ince trees, Darnson lums, Gooseberries, 6, $1.25; spberries Hazlenu and berries, $1.25 doz; Red Gold Strawberries $1.35 GioP PRP, Mrs. F. M. hain: Rt. 1, Dah- lonega. Jue | L, Pensacola Bahia grass aed pure seed, 98.80 pct; Germ. 9 pet., 20 1b. Weyman E. Rooks, | A Newton Ph. 4142. Large, white Half Runner bean seed, 89 pet. Germ., 75c cupful, PP. Mis Mamie An- derson, Ellijay Lespedeza Sericea, purity, 99.64 pct; Germ., = pet; poe. purity, 97.72 pet; Germ. pet. new 100 Ib. bags, $13 oS bags up. $12.00 bag; Calif. Black-Eye peas, purity, 99:68 ct. New 2 bu. bags, $10 bag. fs Bu. FOB. John C. Reid, Zeb- ulon. White and old time tender Speckled Half Runner ge arden and old time tender triped cornfield beans. Thos. Laxton English peas 65c teacupful 3 cups, $1.50; also yellow crook- neck squash seed, 75 teacup- ful. Add postage. "Miss Gennia Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. Grfeen striped Cushaw seed, 25c doz. S. J. Foss, Brooklet (at Denmark). White onions, $1.50 ga ger, Oliver. Tender White Creaseback Corn field beans; tender Garden beans; White and triped Half- runner; little Pink Peanut and cream 6 weeks, 75c cup. Also red Speckle Crowder peas, 50c cup. Add postage. Mrs. Carl Smith, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Good tender White Crease- back Cornfield bean seed and little Pink Peanut 6 weeks bean seed, 75c cup. Add post- age. Mrs. Bessie SHYSIs: isd; Carters. multiplying nest cE Emma Dug- Castor (oil) bean seed apd pie pamen seed, 15e tbsp. PP. Mrs. C. Leverett, 2180 Ranchwood be, Rt. 3, Tucker. Martin gourd seed, pkg. of 2 doz., 25c PP. J. E. Eubanks, 929 Heard Ave., Augusta. Good tender Cornfield bean seed, White, Creaseback mix- ed, and Speckle Cut Shorts, White Half-runners, 65e cup ea. Add postag . gs Preston Southerland, 3, Ellijay. Good tender cles beans, Brown striped ,white, and pink Half-runner, little 6 week pea- nut, and mix, Cornfield beans, 65c. cup. Add postage. No|mi nor checks. Mandy Banks, Rt. 1, Carters. Ky 31 Fescue see purity 99.15 pct., germ. 4 pet. $15 CWT. Cecil Travis, c/o Pine Crest Acres, Riverdale. Ph. Fayetteville 6581. - Klondike Strawberr Plante, $0c C; 300, $2; 500, $3: $5 Young plants. Add. aed Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gaines- ville. ; Everbearing Strawberry plants, $1.30 C. Mrs. Lora Lee Poss, Rt. 1, Box 327, Washing- ton. Old fashioned Everbearing plants, bears March through Sept. Large bearing size plants $1 C. Small plants, 75 C. Add postage. No stamps. Miss Bes- sie Terry, Rt. 1, Box 256, Ha- zelhurst. Kudzu pants, 2 yrs. old, 500, $2; $3.50 M. Add postage. W. F. Timms, P.O. Box 147, La- vonia. Gig Gem. and Everbearing Strawberry plants ea. var. $1.50 C. PP. Mrs. W. M. Bry- an 5415 Emory Dr., Savan- na : Nice Blakemore Strawberry plants, 75e C; $5 M. Will not Poplar 8t., Streamline Everbearing Strawberry plants, $1 G@. Also seeds of Pokeberry, and small mixed gourds, 20 pkg. Mrs. John Weaver, Rt. 2, Temple. eS Muscadine grape Fox Grape! : ship. John C, Fields, 1018 W. Griffin. Ph. 3682. ee NABER BULLETIN ay dy Thompson Strawberr Ay well rooted, $1.10. re ; 500, $3. - 7M. Mrs. L . Allen, "Rt. 2, Gainesville. 20 winter a plants 20 Garlic bulbs, 15 Scuppernong cuttings, $1; Red and yellow aches, plue Poe plums, Ehepry trees, 2, $1; Pokeber- Sunflower, an Plum seeds. dd Postage. Exch. for print sacks, ee John Myers Addi- son, Rt. 2, Hartwell. Large ek necked Kushaw seeds, 10c doz; 50c cup Straw- berry plants, 80c C. $7 M Horseradish, 50c doz; Sage plants, $1 doz. Add postage. Roy Grindle, Rt. 1, Dahlonega. Myers and Rubel Blueberry oe 2 to 4 ft. a bearing $4; $7 doz. FOB. B. G. Nich- ne Rt. 3, Allen Rd, Macon. Nice 1 yr. Apple trees, 50 two yr. 65c ea. Chestnut, Flow. ering and shade trees, cheap. Also eere vines and shub- bery. IT. M. Webb, Rt. 3, Elli- jay. Black Raspberry plants, May Cherries, Blue Damson plums, Beechnut trees, Hazelnut bush es, Sage plants, Crabapple trees, Catnip bunches, 6, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Mae Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville. Rooted White Fig Bushee for sale. Mrs. F. Goins, Rt. 1, Fort Gaines. Everbearing Strawberry pants, 50e C. Cannot send. Come dig your own. Mrs. Ruby Grove, 3575 Boulder Park Dr. Sw, Atlanta 11. Ph. PL 3-1239. Cabbage plants, Chas. Wake- field and hite Bermuda Onion plants, 500, $1.25; $2 M. Strong plants. Full count. Ship daily. E. L. Fitzgerald, Box 662, Fitzgerald. Strawberry. pee per C; Blakemore, $1.50; Mastodon, $1. ad eee a1. Also cat- nip, bunch; Peppermint, 30 doz; Mtn. Muckicbarty, bearing size, 75e doz; Brown stripe Half-runner. Bean seed, 60c cup. Add postage. ae "Lee Hood Rt. 1 tence ville. Min. Huckleberry, 2 doz. 75c imp. Field Dewberries and | 4 Blackberries, 50 doz; rooted imp. Klondike Strawberry plants, $1 C; Museadine vines, 3 to 4 ft. long, 45e ea. Add post age. Rosie Crowe, Rt. 1, Cum- ming. White English Peach, Limb- ertwig Aap and May Cherry pout, 3 1. Add " at my farm. Guy H., Miller, Rt. Mies Dr ioces Re PCann 3, Monroe Ph, 8-8137 (after oe eras bong 2 yrs., well rooted. z any $7. $12.30 M. Ad postage. Curtis Heard, Rt. 1, Gainesville. White Bermuda Onion Charleston Wakefield and Early Jersey frostproof Cab- bage plants, 300 $1; 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. PP. R. Chanclor, Pitts Early Jersey Wakefield and Charleston Wakefield frost- proof Cabbage plants, and White Bermuda Onions, 300, $1.25; 600, $1.50; $2.50 M. PP. Odis Comer, Pitts. ed to you. ;|and Brabham Seed peas. Quote ; tage size Siskeniore. Sicaw berry plants, 90c_ : del. PP. Damp packed. W. E. Barker, Rutledge. i SEED & PLANTS WANTED Want 1 bu. of large red rip- er peas ed planting. Write fase price. L. D. Todd, Dan- ville. ; Want purple Hull Crowder t. George. | : cond, J. oe AG) 1,000 to 1 5 and Clover 2) rain, 55 bale. N 4, Cumming. = 290 Ibs. old butterbeans, f poses. Have no 30e ib. COD. Cl i Several tons cheap from barn | Creary, Rt. FOR SALE lowest cash price. S. L. Calfee, | D. T. McCay, . D Boston. 35, 100 bales Oats, $1 ea. bale; 400 bales Sericea Lespedeza D0ey aa; LO Oat (Steaw sand Lespedeza, 75c ea. FOB my place. J. A. Clark, Ellenwood 2 or 3 thousand bales hay, baled last year without rain, Orchard Grass, Clover, some Lespedeza, 75c ea. bale or swap some for corn or calves. Del. if wanted at reasonable price. Arthur Grizzle, Suches. 1,000 bales mix. Legume and Grass hay, $27.50 ton at barn. ton Rd., Macon. Ph. 2-2633. FEED & GRAIN WANTED Sev. tons baled Oats, 65c bale. Also sev. tons fair hay of Soybeans and Crabgrass, $20 to $25 ton. Grady Ison, Brooks. 400 bales good Lespedeza hay, 90c bale at farm or trade for cattle, Hoes or corn. Clyde Wa- ters, Rt. 3, Lafayette. Orchard Grass hay, square bales, 85c ea. bale. In 100 bale lots, 70c bale. Ralph Dan ae Woodstock. Ph. Roswell 2472 100 bales ae grass hay, 50e bale. J. M. Clenient, RFD. Blairsville. grass and Clover mixed, baled old fashioned way with wire $1 bale at m ai barn. Dwig! int Swanson, Rt. 1, Young artis. Baled hay, $25 ton, _also | f Hampshire hogs, all sizes, all} 3,000 bales Fescue, Clover, Dallas, and Rye Grass, 75 bale at my farm: (first past tease on Campbellton Rd). R. . Caldwell, Douglasville. 250 tons Fescue, Clover en : Orchard Grass hay, no rai it, $20 ton at barn. L. C. ton, Trion. Ph. 3532. fertilized, $28 ton at barn, in square wire bales. Also cane syrup, $3.50 gal. Mrs. W. A. Estes, RFD, Ellenwood. Ph. to the Ordinary of the County in whi h you Stockbridge 8 ree At the 1955 session of the General Assaaite t brands law was amended to provide for registratic missioner of Agriculture your mark or brand of livestock. If you desire to register your mark. or brand, you | our Department for SpPREAHON, and all necro forms will B. S. Birdsey, Rt. 2, Thomas-|, ab6 bales Fescue Orchard |f 500 bales Sericea hay, well breeding. Commerce. Ground. 12 or Po bull, $55. F. | 2 nice reg. horne bulls, 8 mos. old. | priced. Carl Flowers Dr. 3086. : ngus old, He sre up at m: East of Rome. S Silver Creek. with secon Henry B. 2 reg. a e rs. old, pea, ford bulls a HO. ne hon Ra, yaa 3 Dry Doss 15 mos. ia, BI - A c/o Riegeldale Farm, fe V. ouble St ing, ent. to r a oe H. Gre be Herefords, rand bulls, exce. good color and able price. Gome see. dard, Rt. 2, (at thonia. Ph. Se 672 There is no cost for this registration Seal tbs recor cattle are ry 29, 1958 MARKET BULLETIN PAGE FIV amworth pigs, for Davis, Abba, Rt med. blocky irs and From 4 and 5 om our herd at the farm. Paul J. sy Commerce. rth hogs. Reg. but no 1-1/2 yrs. old. sow al- red and 1 boar, same ut not related to one $60 ea. at my farm East of Canton. N. F. Rt. 1, Canton. y red Duroc sow, about urebred, but no pa- she offer. EF. Bayne, 477, Cairo. g. Tamworth boars for light service. Will - exch. for clean heal- er pigs. Elmo R. Bush, Landrace boars and oad by Waerhaug (the .00 boar). Reg in buy- an ne. 100 pct. imported . Paul Roach, Rt. 6, mpshire young brood er 300 lbs., recent lit- xtra fine pigs, $70 if pede. H. T. EB .. Landrace pigs, from 5 males and females, ae ea. B. C. Lim- O. Box 202, Macon. SPC boar pigs, grand- of Silver Ann, best of nes. Boars ready. Feb. . Also 4 yr. old horse, Chest it color, broke to ride, per- every way. Both at ee George Ferguson, Rt. Springs. Duroc gilts, 7 mos. old, Grand Champion dam, sired by son of $2, 000. indation Prince. Reg. ned, treated for cholera, ., or $60 ea; litter Durocs, wks. Feb. 20, fine breeding 5 ea. Roscoe McDonald, JID; t. 1, Milledgeville. Ph. 9713. at healthy pigs, 10 wks. 12.50 ea; also reg. horn - Hereford bull calf. Sell trade for calf of equal ity and breed. W. a Lyle, o Oraland Farm, Rt. 1, Lil- rn, (near Possum Lake). Black Poland China male, oven sire, ae 15 mos. old, 38. M. C. McKinney, Rt. 3, ienna. Eight | (3/4 Yorkshire, 1/2 uroc) pigs, 8 wks. old, $10 ea. "ill exch. 2 pigs for are and pigs a or hay. G. W. Thite, R Holly Springs d., ariatia Ph. 8-0244. (2 be "from Camp Ground). Landrace ho s, boars and ilts, 4 mos. and older Harold Moore, Rt. 2, Nashville. 60 Tamworth and Tamwor- 1 cross pigs, 10 to 12 wks. old, astrated and wormed, lean reat breed, $12.00 ea. R. I. eee Rt. a Covington. (Sa- m Camp Ground). One 2 yr. old Beltsville boar, abject to registry. E. P. Drex- 1, Rt. 3, Tifton. *Ph. 1052W-1 Purebred Duroc hogs, 4-6 aos. old, $25-$40 ea. some un- elated, best of bloodlines, me- ium, also meat type, de-worm d and life treated for cholera, vith papers; less without pa- vers, At farm 6 mi. Ea. Jor- lans Mill Rd. Also 2 Reg. fuarnsey bulls. Marvin New- Sandersville. Ph. 3856. Construction is progressing satisfactorily on the huge new Atlanta Farmers Market. Com- pletion of the project is anticipated for the latter part of this year. When the new market _is complete it will be the finest facility of its kind in the nation. Red Berk- yr: Mrs. Tamworth and shire crossed male hog, old, strong and healthy. Allie Mae Russ, Nicholls. Top Golden Palomino mare in foal, $400., pedigree and reg. papers furnished. Also solid black Hackney Stallion for stud services. Ogden Geil- fuss, e/o Melody Brook Farm, Windy Hill Rd., Rt. 2, Mariette >|Ph. Smyrna HE5-7385. Small 3 gaited Tenn. Saddle horse, very gentle, red color, with white face, new western saddle, bridle, halter, $175. C. H. Holloway, Rt. fe homas- ton. Ph. 3889. Good back horse mule, wt. about 900 lbs:. also good 1 H. wagon with harness, $100. V. P. Lynch, Rt. 4, Baxley. 6 yr. old Strawberry roan mare with saddle, blanket, bridle, in new cond. Wt. about $50 Ibs. $175 for all. Bob "| Pounds, 3916 Dunwoody Rd., Chamblee. Ph. GL 7-2323. At Stud: Red Lights Noble Rex, reg. No. 36083. Reg. Amer ican Saddle bred, proven sire of top quality colts. Grandson Noble ie siacaina: Thomas G. Watkins, Jr,, 4584 Flat oe Rd., Rt. 2, Decatur. Ph. BU 9 6692. Pr: good quick mules, gentle, 8-10 yrs. old. $65. ea or trade mares, cows, or sheep of equal value. E, F. Dean, Odum. P! 2143. At Stud: Doctor Peacock, reg American Saddle bred Stal- lion, (Bourbon King Rex Peavine). Over 16 hands, fine a e boned. Horses boarded McCrackin, Forest Park. Bh. DR 8-9731. 8 good farm mules. Sell or exch. for small horse or colt. L. H. Quarterman, Fleming- ton. 10 nice small Shetland pony mares, 2 to 5 yrs. old, bred 36 in. stallion. Some solid colors, all under 40 in. tall. Sell separate or all together. Jess Holbrook, Jonesboro. Ph. GR Wh. 5 gaited Tenn. Waiking Sad- dle horse, $100. T. E. Medlock, 6377 Happy Hollow Rd., Dora- ville. Ph. GL 17-2638. Bay mare, good cow horse, 4 yrs. old, $175. Woody Rice, Shellman. Ph. WY 4-3187. 5 yr. old saddle mare in foal also 9 mo. old horse colt. Harold McNeal, Rt. 1, Hosch- ton. 5 ewes, bring Jambs in Feb. or March 2 rams, one old ram others almost yr. old. R. A. Williams, Rt. 4, Box 361, Oak- land Rd., Lawrenceville. h. | crosses, 8 Toggenburg nannies: one freshen middle of Feb. with 4th kid, 8-4 qt. milker, $25; one 9 mo, old, just bred, $15; one freshen middle of March with 2nd kid, first milking 2-3 qts $35. All ean home or pay exp. charges. . Pope, Rt. 3 Hwy. 158, Douglas. 2 fine grade Nubian and other bred to Herlando (great nga of Pierre Del Norte, considered to be the greatest buek in history). $25 oF Sipe ship. Miss Nellie M. ingledorff, Rt. 3, Douglas. with Iambs by the side, re Hampshires, $60; grades, $ 5 ineluding ewe and lamb limited number of fine reg. Hampshire pone eis H. oes: Young Bal Norte, Ewes T. McPherson, Jr., . Box 602, Athens. Saanan and Toggenburg Cross nannie goat, 5 mos. old, almost a. e enough to breed, white and black mother 4 daily, ist tim se ek at my barn. Seay, R Panthersville Rd., cay, Rt Saanan milk goat, be fresh in 3 wks. with 2nd d kid; 1 1 Sa- anan, 1 ts gomng! and 2 Nu- | bian goats coming in with 2nd kids last of Feb. Mrs. Leg Kirk- ley, 3860 Cascade Rd. SW, At- lanta 11. 30 grade ewes, Hampshire bred to lamb early. Some with lambs at side. F Davis, Gray. Ph. -7924. LIVESTOCK WANTED Want trade iack Angus helt er, 12-mog, old, for Reg. Jer- sey, Holstein or ak cow. Prefer one giving milk now. Write or call Jerry Pitts, Rt. 1, Tucker. Ph. HI 3- 8048. Want 1 milk goat, fresh in, that will give more than three- fourth gallon milk daily. E. R. Cleghorn, P.O. Box 328, Villa Rica. Want 4 or 8 grade Holstein heifers, wt. from 200-400 lbs., also some pigs and_ shoats. Must be healthy. Henry Adams Rt. 1, Box 871, Buford. Ph. Lawrenceville 2740. Want big bone male Guinea pig 4 wks. to 6 mos. old. Write what you have, cond., price and if you will ship. Mrs. Julia Sanford, Stanley St., Dalton. Want some feeder Meat eto. J. B. Braralett, Margaret, ; gine, ready to lay, 75c ea. Type shoats, wt. 78.100 Ibs. ea. | Advise what you have price, | POULTRY FOR SALE 20 to 25 bantam hens and liets are cross of game and Dark Cornish bantams. M. P. Usry, Rt. 5, Thomson. 8 large white ducks 5 ducks and 3 drakes, $20 for lot Will trade Contact. C. E. Ste- wart, 208 Mill St. Jonescboro. ie ee . 5301. BRUCELLOSIS Counties Free Of Disease 24Wilkinson, Towns, Oconee, Evans, Bryan, Gordon, Chatooga, Candler, Dodge, Crawford, Glascock, Toombs, Elbert, Hall, Franklin, Union, Brantley, Lumpkin, Chattahoochee. Rabun, Coffee, Gwinnett, Habersham, Rockdale Counties in which area testing is now underway Include: Appling Fannin Polk . Atkinson - Floyd Pulaski Bacon Forsyth Putnam Baldwin Greene Quitman Banks Gilmer Schley Barrow Hart Screven Ben Hill Heard Spalding Berrien Irwin Stephens Bleckley Jackson Talbott Bulloch Jasper Taliaferro Burke Jeff Davis Tatinal Butts Jefferson Taylor Carrol Jenkins Telfair Cherokee Johnson Tift Clarke Lamar Treutlen Clay Laurens Turner Clayton Liberty Twiggs Cobb Long Upson Colquiit Madiscn Walker Cook Marion Ware Columbia Miller Warren Crisp Monroe Washington Dade Montgomery Wayne Dawson Oglethorpe Wheeler DeKalb Paulding White Dooly Peach Whitfield Douglas Pickens Wilcox Early Pierce Worth Help Make Georgia Brucellosis Free By 1960 Blue Andalusian cockerels, @ mos, old, AAA Exhibition pee Lester De Foor, Eastan= olle. Bantams: Old English gam Silver Duckwings, 4 hens, 4 pullet, 1 cock and 1 cockerel, $10; few common bantams for setters, $1 ea; 1957 Ringneck pheasants, 3 hens and cock, $4 ea. or exc. for pr. Purebred pit games. G. R. Baldwin, 1150 Tucker Place, S. W. Atlanta 10. Ph. PL 5-5416 (after 5 PM) 52 Bantams for sale cheaps 15 Japanese Topnot pullets, @ cockerels, 10 White Silkie pul- lets and cockerel, 2 commo Bantam pullets, 1 cockerel. Alb at my home 2 mi. East of Dal ton on Chatsworth Hwy. Mrs. Lillie Pittman, Box 65, Chats worth Rd., Dalton. Sev. pr. 57 hatch White Silkie Bantams (non-beard=s ed), $6 pr. J. F. Ginn, 451 Me tropolitan Pl. SE, Atlanta 16. Purebred Silver Spangled Hamburg roosters, Black Crested Polish, Houdans alsg Buff drakes (ducks), White Guineas and Chukar quail, Will not ship. Joe R. Johnson, Jr., Rt. 2, Conyers, Ph. 592 (after 6:30 PM). 4 young half R. C. banta hens, $1. ea. or $3.50 for the tof James Scarborough, 820 Grif< fin St., Eastman. Bantams, $1 ea. or trade fog Bobwhite quail and hens. Chag les Chappelear, Rt. 2, Martin. $2.25 ea; 1 young rooster, $3. 10 hens or more, $1.90 ea A. Ingram, Lilly. (Dooly Co 20 game chickens, mostlg young hens, good layers, easi ly kept, $30. for the lot at mg place. P. T. Pritchett, Rt. k Box 497, Roswell. Ph. 3188. Purebred Dark Cornisk bantams, $5. pr. at my place Abe Baron, Rt. 1, Box 228, Warm Springs Rd., Columbus. ERADICATION Counties Not Free of Disease Purebred Dark Cornish 2 135 =f Marietta Box 175, Forest POULTRY FOR SALE Purebred Dark Cornish cockerels, large big bone type, long yellow legs, ready for service, $3. ea. or 2 ye W. Thurmond, Farming- on. 300 Dark Cornish pullets, beginning to lay, $2.25 ea. E. E. Mitchell, Fort Valley. Purebred SA Ginn Gray hens, 2-yrs. old, $6.00 ea., early hatch pullets, $4.00 each. L. T. Vaughn, RFD 2, ~ Royston. 8 White Rock pullets, ready to lay, $1.75 ea. or exch. for 8 N H Red pullets, ready to lay; or 10 White Leghorns, 1957 hatch. Come after, 3 mi. off Canton Hwy. Mrs. Ethel Rich, 155 Mitchell Dr., Marietta. 5 nice W. L. hens and good} rooster, $5. C. B. Huie, Rt. 1, Park. Ph. _ Jonesboro GR 8-6781. norea pullets, laying heavily now, and grade, $20. for lot. Can 15 four A grade Black Mi- also rooster, same age - not ship, unless you send crate oe and pay chgs. Mrs. Hattie Hughes, Rt. 2, Toccoa. 13 Blue geese and 4 White ganders, $3. ea: at my place 3 - mi. South of Calhoun on Hwy. 41. Oscar Payne, Rt. 2, Cal- houn, 9 old fashioned kind Speckle guineas, $12. for the lot or = exch, : for pig. Must be good stock. C. D. Lindsey, Coving- ton. Ph. 6644, POULTRY WANTED ' Want gray white gander (goose). State price. Mrs. Lee Kirkley, 3860 Cascade Rd. SW, Atlanta 11. Want 50 laying pullets at once. Advise. C. C. Cearl, RFD = 2, Stockbridge. Want urebred spangled Roundhead roster, 1 to 2 yrs. old. Write price and other in- formation. H. W. Driver, P. O. Box 137, Avondale Est. - GAME, FOWL, etc. FOR SALE New Zealand White pedi- greed Rabbits, bucks and bred or open does, $5. Litters aver- age 8 to 9. C. W. Page, 149 orth Ave. NE, Atlanta 8. Ph. TR 4-6452. New Zealand red Does, Black and white doe, brown does, all bred to kindle Feb. 11. $5. ea, Also English Cavies . (guinea pigs) 4 bred sows and 1 boar, $10. Ship exp. col. John Fields, 1018 W. Poplar St., Griffin, Ph. 3682. rabbits, Nice breeder for sale. Will not ship. Mrs. Fred E. Ferrell, Rt. 3, Windy Hill Rd., Marietta. Ph. HE 5-8344. 1 trio 1957 hatch Ring neck Pheasants, $7.50. Will ship. Mrs. S. R. Durham, 4158 Mer- cer Rd., Decatur. Ph. BU 9- 6314. Nice Pheasants, good price. Reeves, Amherst, Golden, Sil- ver, and Mutant. C. Whit Tur- ner, McDonough. 6 pr. Silver pheasants, 8 Ring neck pheasants, 2 cocks and 6 hens. 1 pr. White Phea- -sants and approx. 20 hens. Cannot ship. G. E. Nichols, - 3704 Union Ave., Hapeville. > Pa. PO(-8215. N. Z. White rabbits and Bobwhite quail, for sale or ~trade for 1 pr. 1957 hatch Silver Pheasants of equal value, or will buy. Billy R. Muse, 225 Callaway St., Col- lege Park; Ph. PO 17-7368. |heavier Bobwhites Fire is always a menace on the wm, Last year alone there were vout 165,000 farm fires which de- sroyed $100,000,000 worth of -roperty and killed 3,500 people. But figures alone tell only part the tragic story of fire loss. hey do not tell of the many mil- ons of hours spent in building up ords.of fine stock, or hours spent 1 making the house more livable, 2 of the many precious keepsakes rat never can be replaced. And zures neyer could tell the story { sorrow and loneliness that re- alts from each of the 3,500 deaths. Farms suffer more than their are of the total national fire loss. nis is partially caused by the fact at most farms do not have an equate supply of water with hich to fight fires. Often, fires hich cause a total loss of prop- vty are discovered early and suld be put out if an amply sup- oly of water were available. Often, oo, more than one building is urned on a farm because water 3 not available to wet down .ujldings elose to the one in which xe fire started and thus the fire spreads. Many fire insurance companies reognize the fire risk of farm -operty and require for rate re- ARM FIRES KILL 3,500 A YEAR, JESTROY $100 MILLION PROPERTY duction an ample supply of water to be maintained on the farm near the buildings. For farms without a natural supply of water nearby, an under- ground coner| for or Wat Rent are ELIGIBLE for includi 0 phone number when desired. Notices will down or returned to writer if submitted o! ONE notice ONLY to an individual or famil: in case of separately owned tracts. ~ Notices in the interest of Real Estate | brokers, banks, dealers, etc., or for city and big . lots, individual houses, apartments or rooms, filling stations, summer or winter resorts, LIKE nature wili NOT be published, Notices of out-of-the-state property or residents of Georgia will NOT be allowed, ex lication. N ng name, ad the Georgia land ) puyi E tural Research s etness by USDA and Georgia Experiment Station scien- rking cooperatively at Tifton may of years make this a more sntral Georgia, south and o southern Louisiana, the area n, lupines make heavy growth rain must be stopped earlier to o head. Permanent pastures to graze until about May. ement crops because of their igh content of the bitter, toxic alkaloid. _ Like our most common lupines, it has gray, mottled seeds, purple stems, and blue flowers, Thus, variety mixing or substitution couldn't be detected. Cattle won't graze where as many as 5 percent of the plants are bitter. . To meet this objection, ARS agrono- mist Ian Forbes and geneticist G. W. Burton combined in an experimental strain the sweetness of Borre and three new characterswhite seed, white flow- er, and green stemfrom a wild bitter strain from New Zealand. Those new characters are not found in any commer- cial lupines. In tests at Tifton and Florida Agricultural Experiment Station, the col- or characters invariably identified the experimental line in seed, early plant, and flower. Forbes discovered and made use of a habit of an insect pest, to help select sweet plants from the many hybrids. Like cattle, thrips won't feed on bitter lupines. So Forbes rogued out uninjured plants, kept for study and increased only those with extensive thrips injury. The new line is being increased to | commercial quantities several years : work. Meanwhile, Forbes and patholo- gist H. D. Wells have found in other wild strains some genes for anthracnose re- sistance and are trying to transfer these ~ to Borre along with genes discovered by ee Florida agronomist J. R. Edwardson for resistance to gray leaf spot, Bean-yellow-mosaic virus is required by Florida Pathologist M. K. Corbett to be the principal virus disease of the sweet yellow lupine used there for grazing. Sci- _ entists are searching for plants resistant to this virus which reduces the seed yield. Irradiated yellow lupine and imported lines, varieties, and species of the genus Lupinus are being checked, but no source of resistance has been found. In the meantime, Corbett and Edward- : son have a possible method of reducing incidence of the virus in seed fields. The researchers found that aphids, the virus transmitters, cant retain the virus for over 10 seconds. A protective border of a nonsusceptible crop such as oats around the lupine field has been shown to in- crease seed yield. Limted amt. Cedar, Brown | Chestnut, Cherry, and Cataw- ba Posts, for sale. C. L. Lang- ham, Rt. 2, (Bastonville), Warrenton. 2 sugar cured hams, 85c ots lb., wt. about 25 Ibs., also b. box full, $1. Mrs.|1 shoulder, 65c lb., wt. about utherland, Rt. A,|/20 Ibs. Cannot ship. C. V. ;: -+| Oliver, Rt. 3, Hogansville. ied peaches, free} Jerusalem Artichokes, $1 Oc lb. PP. Mrs.| gal. at my home; $1.50 gal. Rt. PP.; $7 gal. Exp. Col. C. W. Page, 149 North Ave., NE, Atlanta 8. Ph. TR-4-6452. Artichokes: 1/4 bu., $2.45; 1/2 bu, $4.75; 1 bu., $6.95. Prices include charges and . and Blackhaw 3 round. _ postage. H. G. Vaughn, 3051 Bee : Piedmont Rd. N.E., Atlanta 5. peleeling beer| ph. CE-3-1436. Mrs? Re 2A. ; : One 4 Ib. box Yellow bates -}Root, $1, and 25c postage. Al- tt feed bags, 3,)sq doz. ornamental gourds, postage. Mrs. E.|10 ea. and 5c postage. Mrs. 1, Douglas. | Roy T. Pruitt, Rt. 1, Buford. dried Apples, 50c| Calif. multiplying beer postage. Mrs. Mary|seed, 25c__ start. dd 3c -|stamp. Miss Ruth Weeks, Dial. Hand gathered washed Mrs.|Shade dried Sage, $1.50 Ib. plus postage. Mrs. Ruby Brown, Rt. 2, Toccoa. NEW AND MORE EFFICIENT BULK HANDLING OF | ~ PULPWOOD IS) > Dried Catnip leaves, 30c qt.; $1 gal; White Multiply- ing Onions, $1.35 gal.; Sage and Catnip plants, 10c ea.; $1 doz. Peppermint, 5c ea. All del. Leila Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston. Well rotted cow manure, approx., 1 ton, $10; 2 tons, $18. Approx. 6 tons, $48. Also chicken litter del. Hugh Pow- Black Walnut meats, shell- ed out nice and elean, 1-1/2 pints, $1; bright red Cayenne pepper for home use only, 20 pods, 25c. Add postage. Miss Marie Mathis, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 1957 crop Black Walnut meats, large, clean pieces, $125 th. or 58 -Ibs., $6. PP. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Boyd Nicholson, Rt. 1, Hiawassee. Nice sundried apples, no core, worms, or peeling, 55c lb. in 8 and 10 Ibs. lots. Add postage. Mrs, Alfred Moss, Rt. 1, Box 34, Hiawassee. Sundried apples, free of ore, peeling, and worms, 50c lb. Add postage. MO. Mrs. Ola Price, Rt. %, Tallapoosa. 42 Cedar and 14 wild Cher- ry Posts, 6 ft. long, 25 ea. Also 2 rolls barb wire, and few bales Lespedeza hay H. H. Glenn, Carlton. (near Mat- tox Bridge, Hwy. 77). Hundreds of giant Bamboo cane roots, 50e Ib. Add postage Denver Holland, 606 College St., Carrollton. er, Rt. 3, Marietta. Ph. 80510. |. - Nice shade dried Sage, $1.75 lb. or 90c for half lb. Plus postage. No checks. Mrs. A. M. Asbelle, Rt. 4, Commerce. Extra large Martin gourds, 50c ea; Jumbo gourds, 38 to 40 in. around $1; also gourd seeds, 25c doz. Add postage. Geo. F. Murkerson, Rt. 6, East- man. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Want well rotted cow ma- nure delivered to my home. Mrs. Ruby Grove, 3573 Bould- er Park Dr. SW, Atlanta 11. Ph. PL 8-1239. Want 600 Fingerling Bass, and 1,000 small Channel Cat fish. Quote price FOB your place. T. F. Sapp, Abbeville. Want one Honey Extractor. Contact Kirk Beasley, Wrightsboro Rd., Augusta. Want 100 Ibs. good all new crop Pecans, PP to Trenton, Send sample and best price. Frank Pace, Rt. 2, Rising Fawn Want fertile yellow Buff Orpington, dark strain Cor- nish, dark strain Cornish Ban- tam, and dark strain R. I. Red eggs State what you have and price. C. E. Duke, 1661 Bouldercrest Dr. S. E,, Atlanta 16. Ph. MA 7-1665. or Quail eggs must Last Weeks NOTICE Persons advertising Bob White Quail furnish to the. Mar- ket Bulletin staff the permit number is- sued by the Game and Fish Commission authorizing the sale of such products. Livestock Sales Report : 3104. for hatching purposes. Atlanta Rome Athens Thomaston Atlanta a : January 21, 1958 January 22, 1958 Jon. 20, 1958 Jon. 23, 1958 ue STEERS & HEIFERS 1425 830 - 409 400 GOOD & CHOICE 22.50-24.00 22.50-23.90 - - - STANDARD 18.00-22.50 18.75-23.00 - . 18.75-22.40 - UTILITY 15.00-18.50 15.50-18.75 = 15.60-18.00 15.75-19.00 VEALERS 21.00-31.50 21 -00-33.50 - 20.00-28.00 21.00-31.00 |STOCKERS & FEEDERS 15.50-23.90 17.00-23.00 - 14.00-16.00 . FEEDER CALVES 16.50-25.60 16.50-25.75 17.75-22.40 16.00-24.50 cows: : eS f Se UTILITY & COMMERCIAL 15.75-17.50 15.50-16.40 - 15.75-16.50 15.50-16.75 CANNERS & CUTTERS 11.25-15.75 10.75-15.50 . 10.00-75.50 11.50-15.50 5 SPRINGERS s : 2 z z . HOGS: - . - 372 - NO. 1 MEAT TYPE Raa - - 19.50-20.50 = NO. 1 OTHERS - - - 19.25-20.00 - NO. 2 : - - . 19.00-19.75 - Se NO. 3 - . - 18.00-19.50 . _. PAGE EIGET _ MAREET BoLtetiN = Work Now Underway | (Continued Fron Page 1) South Georgia to determine how far north of the Florida line screw worm flies winter. Farmers are urged to report _ screw worm cases to their county agents. : Those representing the Georgia De- partment at the meeting included myself, Dr. C. N, MeNeill and J. N. McDuffie of the Department, Herbert Williams, pres- ident of the Georgia Livestock Associa- | tion and Ben T. Smith, past president. Ac- companying the group was Dr. C. J. Mikel, director of animal research service ih the U.S.D.A. from Georgia. ~ PROCLAMATION (Continued From Page 1) fore, I, Marvin Griffin, Gov- ernor of Georgia, do hereby proclaim the first day of February 1958, as FARM BROADCASTING DAY, and call on all citizens of this state to give recognition to the achievements of radio and television stations and to encourage the broadcast- ers in serving the agricul- ss tural community. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here- unto set my hand and caused the Seal of . the Executive Department to be affixed, This 16th day of January, 1958. Marvin Griffin Governor Foot, Mouth Disease (Continued From Page 1) pearing on the market for the treatment of foot and mouth. Only one department, the Finistere, on the western tip of Brittany, practices slaughter of diseased animals, Of the orig- inal allocation of 40 million frances ($114,- 000) for this purpose, it is reported that 27 million have been spent, but the sale of meat has brought in another 7 million. Mortality has varied from a high of 4 percent in 1952 to 1 percent latterly. From 1952 to 1955 deaths are estimated at 142,000 cattle, 21,000 sheep and goats, and 34,000 hogs. Such mortality is valued at e 8 billion francs. The remainder of losses come from seizure of infected meat, lower milk eae and depreciation of work an- ~ Poultry Publication Describes Grading _ Government inspection and grading of poultry are described i a new 26-page _ bulletin issued today by the U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture. The publication is designed to inform consumers, producers, and marketing agencies about operation of the Federal - and Federal-State poultry grading and in- spection programs and the function of these programs in the marketing of poul- try. Single copies of Poultry Grading and ._.< Inspection, Agriculture Information Bul- letin No, 173, may be obtained from the Office of Information, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington 25, D.C. Dairy Farmers Show. - Decrease In Numbers Reprint From _ Georgia Dairy Marketing News Leiter The decrease in the number of dairy farmers in the entire U. S. has been spec- tacular. According to Stewart Johnson, Connecticut Agricultural Economist, more than a million farmers have quit selling milk or cream since 1944, From 2,340,000 in that year, the number has declined to 1,250,000 in 1957 Of particular interest also was John- sons report of decline in dairy farmer numbers in New York, a major dairy state. The decrease from 1954 to 1955 was 2.1 percent. In the next year, the decrease in number of farmers selling milk or cream was 6.6 percent. . There is no way of knowing how far this concentration of dairy farming will go. Obviously, a true revolution in dairy production has been taking place. It is true, too, that it can continue for several years and we may still have a surplus of dairy products, For example, our present milk pro- duction could be easily provided by only 325,000 dairy farmers with 40-cow herds averaging 10,000 pounds of milk per cow. This only serves to indicate how far the specialization in dairy farming can yo. Corn Is Georgia's. No. One Cash Crop The number one crop in Georgia in terms of dollar valuation is corn, says J. R. Johnson, agronomist-project leader, Agricultural Extension Service, Univer- sity of Georgia College of Agriculture. Johnson said figures reported by the Crop Reporting Service show Georgias corn yield is at an all time high. The 2,738,000 acres in the 1957 crop pro- duced 1,188,000 bushels. The crop is evaluated at $88,985,000. Corn is the main grain crop in Geor- gia and is becoming more important as a cash crop in certain counties in the state, the agronomist stated. He cited the feed industry in Georgia as a good market for the crop. He pointed out that even if the Ex- tension goal of 35 bushels of corn per acre average yield in the state is reached by 1965, because of the expanding broiler industry, even more corn will be needed for feed mixing. Johnson. said factors contributing to Georgias growing corn yield are good land selection, adequate fertilization, thick spacing, use of recommended hy- brids, and weed control. The agronomist said corn is followed by cotton, peanuts, and then tobacco as to value. : (e KEEPING OUT HARDWOODS B. R. Murray, forester, Agricultural Extension Service, says if landowners are to continue to grow pines in the forests of North and Middle Georgia, they must work to keep out undesirable hardwoods in pine stands. Murray says small expen- ditures at the right time for timber stand improvement can keep ees such undesir- able hardwoods. - Importance of Swine Testi Interest in swine produ increase, This fact was prove number of interested hog pro attended the swine short cou 16, at the Coastal Plains Exp tion, The registry showed over 3 and there were many wh ve who did not register. There were many inter cational talks, some of which below: The Outlook in Brannen, Extension Econom Georgia: Trends in Swine Feec R. F. Sewell, Animal Husbandr ment, University of Georgia; Sy dies at the Georgia Coastal Plai ment Station, Dr. Ortho H: C. McCormick, Coastal P ment Station; Diseases of Sw: ing Reproduction, Dr. Ed Ellis gist, Coastal Plains Experim Problems to Consider in WN Hogs, Lynn Fowler, Man Company, Moultrie, Georg Swine Testing Station, OB Coastal Plains Experiment. Ss Georgia Farmer, J. R. Mul producer and past President of gia swine Breeders Assn., Cochra gia. At the nie of the meeting t a question and answer period participation directed by W. J. tension Swine Specialist, Tifton, Poultry Inspection ice In Atlanta Two new area oi have Atlanta and Dallas to aid in s of the Agricultural Marketing poultry inspection program, th partment of Agriculture has ann The new offices bring to six ber of area offices administer poultry inspection service. Oth fices are located in San Fran cago, Des Moines, and Philadelp! States which will be covere: Dallas office include Arkansas, L Texas, Oklahoma, and New Me Atlanta office will serve North South Carolina, Georgia, Alabam sissippi, Florida, and Tennessee. _ Dr. Kenneth M. McEnroe named area supervisor to take c the Dallas. office, and Dr. Jona Keim will be i in charge at. Atlanta Poultry processors in the St tioned may obtain poultry inspectit vice, or information about the from the new supervisory offic offices will supervise both th poultry inspection program w been in operation for the. pas and the new compulsory insp fee which will . started abot 958 oS Under toriee of the Poul Inspection Act, all, poultry ai after January 1, 1959, must, for wholesome ess. Pro program a