Commissioner 
 
i na 
er, 
ts 
 
i Campbell, e 
 
  
 
PeRPNOSPATE 
 
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1858 
 
  
 
  
 
ory? 
t those in the tidastry. and 
 
     
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
   
    
    
   
   
    
  
  
  
  
   
   
   
     
   
   
  
 
oe * aleeriaeaa Act will 
 
tlective on oS 5 Fe 
 
rstate or - foreign commerce, or 
a d major consuming areas. 
 
S ent # is estimated that about 
 
Is of the Poultry Division of 
S say that the regulations under which 
sory inspection will be conducted 
ndoubtedly be substantially the 
those now in use for the volun- 
 
ourse,  will of Hecesslty. be 
tain changesthe processor, for in- 
ce, will not be required to pay a fee 
 
will be borne aa the Federal govern- 
 
does not secu movement 
 
who markets only within his 
 
  
 
du io of the law which makes inspec- 
 
. poultry specialists feel that the 
 
- wholesomeness ; 
 
compulsory inspection since these  : 
 
NOTICE 
 
_ Under and by virtue of the au- 
thority vested in me by the Consti- 
tution and the laws of the State of 
Georgia and more particularly the 
laws covering labeling, handling and 
sale of foods and the laws relating to 
public welfare, the following regula- 
tion is hereby ordered, prescribed, 
 
and promulgated. 
 
(1) No grower, merchant, broker, 
or dealer shall sell any insect infested, 
moldy, rancid, or otherwise decom- 
 
_ posed Almond, Brazil, Chestnut, Fil- 
 
bert, Pecan, Walnut or Pistachio nuts 
in the State of Georgia, to other than 
cracking plants, with a tolerance that 
exceeds 10 per cent. 
 
(2) Blow-outs or rejected nate Bs 
at cleaning and ee plants shall 
 
not be sold unless crushed or other- 
 
~ wise denatured (rendered unfit for 
 
human consumption). 
 
(3) All nuts if sold in package 
form must be labeled showing an ac- 
curate statement of the quantity of 
the contents in terms of net weight, 
the name or variety, and the name 
and place of business of the packer 
or distributor. 
 
The foregoing regulation is here- 
by promulgated to become effective 
thirty days from date. 
 
Issued this 5th day of March 1958, 
under the seal of the office of the 
Commissioner of Agriculture. 
 
(s) PHIL CAMPBELL 
Commissioner of Agriculture 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Itry and does not apply to a 
 
  
 
  
 
Agricultural 
CALENDAR 
 
Mar. 20, Newnan  West Georgia Here- 
ford Sale. 
 
Mar. 26, Athens  Sheep Short Course. 
 
  
 
Mar. 26, Athens  Commercial Egg | 
 
School. 
Mar. 27, Tifton  Sheep Short Course. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
NUMBER oe 
 
MASTITIS 
 
Dairy Barn Use Aids 
Cattle Disease Control 
 
Reprinted From Plant Food Review 
 
Publication of Nat. Plant Food Institute . 
 
Superphosphate, used as a sanitizing  
agent in barns and other animal en- 
closures, may be effective in controlling 
 
mastitis and perhaps calf septicemia, ba- 
 
cillus-colienteritis and other similar -an= 
 
imal diseases. 
 
Some recently reported experimental. 
evidence from France points in this direc- 
_ tion, The French experiments are describ- 
ed in a paper by S. MetivierThe Bac- 
teriostatic Effects of Calcium Superphos- 
phatepublished in the May 1957 issue 
of Bulletin de Documentation. = 
 
Mastitis has been a costly disease in| 
France resulting each year in the loss of 
 
several million gallons of milk. Standard 
 
treatments have been auto-vaccines and 
preventive vaccination, and the use of an= 
 
tibiotics. The anti-biotic treatment has 
 
given only variable results, and the use of 
 
vaccines almost always has been followed 
by relapses, according to Mr. Metivier. 
 
The _ superphosphate 
 
Checking this observation in other seri- 
ously affected barns, Mr, Metivier found 
the same beneficial effects where veteri- 
narians failed to arrest the spread of the 
 
affliction with the customary medical 
 
treatment. 
 
The first statistically designed experi- 
 
ment was carried out in 75 barns with a 
total population of 810 milking cows. One 
third of these herds had been under vet- 
erinary treatment for at least 15 month. ~ 
 
Mastitis was affecting 40 percent of | 
 
all the cows in these herds before Mr. 
Metivier started his investigation. Dur- 
ing a 12-month period, these dairies had 
 
lost two cows and had more than 200 seri- | 
ous cases of mastitis and many moderate 
 
to slight cases. 
 
Normal superphosphate was spread in | 
 
the barns at the rate of from one-half to 
(Continued On Page 7) 
 
  
 
(Continued On Page 8) 
 
- Georgia 
 
PIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH 
 
    
  
 
  
 
  
 
AST OF THE MISSISSIPPI 
 
 
 
Georgia, First: 
 
 PEANUTS 
 BROILERS 
 
  
 
 FOREST LANDS 
 NAVAL STORES 
 
 PIMENTO PEPPER 
 IMPROVED PECANS 
 
  
 
investigation  
started with a chance observation in 1954 
of the apparent suppression of mastitis in 
a herd of cattle where superphosphate 
was being spread daily on stall litter. 
 
     
    
      
 
ener 
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
  
 
GEORGIA MA 
 
RKET BULLETIN 
 
  
 
Editorial and Executive Offices 
 
gia 
Phone JAckson 4-3292 
 
  
 
MARKET BULLETIN STAFF 
 
Jack Gilchrist 
 
  
 
Editor  
 
| Assistant Editor 
 
| Notices _ 
Circulation  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
_. Deborah Anglin 
Mrs. Elizabeth Hynds 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
|assb chara 
 
Bisel se ee sit aaah es 
 
    
 
PHIL CAMPBELL 
 
C Mrs. LaMyra Jarman 
| Mailing Room Sunt. Candler Clement Jr. 
ATIONAL Portia Notices of farm produce 
 
and appurtenances admissable 
under postage regulations in- 
serted one time on each re- 
quest. 
 
No notice or advertisement 
will be aceepted fro: 
 
m any 
sommereial iness, any 
commercial b in, any 
 
company or organization l- 
zensed as a commercial busi- 
ness or doing business under 
a trade name or business 
name, nor from any indivi- 
dual doing business under a 
trade name or commercial 
business name. 
 
The Georgia Market Bulle- 
tin assumes no respo sibility 
for any notice appearmg in 
the Bulletin nor for any 
transaction resulti 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 im any pub- 
 
  
 
  
 
lication that is delivered 
through the United States 
mail 
 
  
 
  
 
_ Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. 
 
  
 
Address requests to 
mailing list, changes of 
 
   
    
  
 
-- MANAGER, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. 
_ change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. 
 
added to or removed from 
to CIRCULATION 
All requests for 
 
  
 
   
  
   
  
 
Address 
NOTICES, Market Bulletin, A 
Published weekly at 114- 
 
by Georgia Departm 
ine matter Aug. 
 
oe corer 
 
all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF 
Atlanta, 
 
ent of Agriculture. Entered as second 
 
1, 1987, at post office, Covington, Ga., 
 
cae Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special 
provided for in Secticn 1103. Act of Oct. 8 
 
122 Pace St., Covington, Ga., 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
FARM 
 
  
 
WORK 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
    
    
     
    
  
  
   
    
        
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
 
- White man, married, 2 girls, 
2-and 7 yrs. wants job of 
jeneral farm work. Born and 
 
ised on farm. Need at least 
or 4 R. house, lights, water 
leman F, Smith, 30 Ormon 
 
ut. S. E., Atlanta 15. 
 
Man, 25 and wife 21, want 
ob of any kind farm work. 
a5 4 R. house with 
ave 3 to work. 2 wo- 
nen and 2 men and 3 children 
n family. On school and Mail 
tt. Can move any time. Want 
easonable salary paid week- 
ta pee En 687 Cap- 
1 Ave., S ., Atlanta 15; 
 
White man, wife and young 
child, want 1 H. farm on Hal- 
res. Experienced. Need 3-4 R. 
iouse, lights, water, etc. Have 
-0 be moved. Go "anywhere 
Fordon Mitchell, 496 Central 
Ave, S.W., Atlanta 15. 
 
39 and 36 yr. old couple 
with sons old enough to 
work want permanent home 
on large grain, poultry, eat- 
fle or truck farm for livable 
~ -nouse sore wages. Life-time 
5 a agen kinds farm work. 
_ Move a ime. peers, will- 
{ng workers. T. L. Guyton, 
3 clo R. Vernon, 422 Woodward 
S.E., Atlanta 12. 
8051. 
 
60 yr yr. old white man with 
an all Christian family, want 
on cattle, or grain farm. 
p. cate, nag go 
wing, operate tractor 
uck, farm waschinery. Want 
 
etal ; etc., near school. bus 
Rt. ists references, J. G. 
atson, Rt. 1, Box 132-A, 
iffin. 
 
- White man alone wants job 
| farm doing general farm 
ork. Born and raised on 
farm. Want room, board, and 
a sat Maxey 
 
ears, 45 Pulliam St. 
i i tlanta 
 
at 
 
  
  
    
    
    
  
    
   
 
30 yr. old col. single wo- 
man wants job on farm do- 
ing light farm work on farm 
with nice people for room, 
board and salary. Evelyn 
Browner, Rt. 2, Dahlonega. 
 
60 yr. old single man wants 
work on chicken farm with 
bachelor, also am good paint- 
er, and shrubbery man. Go 
anywhere. Thomas Smith, c/o 
W. W. Collins, Unadilla. 
 
47 yr. old woman wants 
job on farm doing light farm 
work, for $15 week and home. 
anh Eva C. Hill, Rt. 1, Tem- 
ple. : 
 
Retired single white man 
wants job as caretaker on 
farm. Exp. in cattle, hogs, 
chickens, and gardening and 
will milk one or 2 cows. 
Want room, board, and sal- 
ary, will batch. G. C. Henry, 
Rt. 2, Rockmart. 
 
Experienced farmer wants 
caretaker job on farm or as 
foreman. Can give references. 
Tommie Barber, Rt. 1, Box 
189-A, College Park. 
 
Want farm share crop basis. 
Can drive truck or tractor. 
7 in farmily that can work. 
 
Ph.| Have to r moved. Earl Rog- 
 
ers, Rt. 
 
24 yr. old white single man 
wants job in dairy; will con- 
sider farm work, truck or 
tractor driving. Do not drink. 
Handle any type milkers, ap- 
prox. 6 yrs. Exp. Can give 
references. Have to have room 
and board. Arthur Qualls, Rt. 
1, Coosa. 
 
, Ramhurst. 
 
40 yr. old white man wants 
job on dairy or poultry farm. 
Can drive tractor, but have 
never cultivated with one, 
but can turn land and disc. 
Must have room, board and 
salary. State salary. Alton 
Butler, 1012 Mimosa Drive, 
Macon. 
 
  
 
White man with farally oe 
sires job> 
farm, 20 yrs. Exp. with all 
types. farm equip, and Surge 
and DeLaval Milkers. Have 
to be moved. Mark E. Hol- 
loman, Rt. 2, Stockbridge. 
 
White man, 51 yrs. old, 
disabled war No. 2 veteran, 
wants fob light farm work 
 
- 
 
with reliable people, for 
room, laundry, board and 
moderate salary. Honest, sob- 
er, reliable. Have to be ad- 
vanced transportation. Elmer 
 
G. Banks, Sr., c/o Vets 
Admn. Domitory, Co-2, 
Thomasville. 
 
Middle-aged man and wife 
want job see broilers or 
caretaker of farm. Life: time 
Exp. all kinds farming. Ready 
to start anytime. Need 2 - 
 
3 R, hi . Letters ans. H. 
Bagley, ye) 2, Monros. 
65 yr. old white man wants 
 
job on farm doing Hight farm 
work. Cannot drive. Do not 
drink. Am in good health, 
clean, honest man. 
 
Lovett, 277 Whitehall St., 
S.W., Atlanta 8 
 
43 yr. old cis woman 
with 8 yr, old daughter wants 
regular job on farm doing 
light farm chores, No bad 
habits, good character. Want 
$15 wk. salary, with private 
room and board. Mrs. James 
Collins, 667 First St., Macon. 
 
Single middle-aged man 
wants work on share basis 
on dairy or poultry farm. 
Can do any kind of work on 
farm. ee we reliable. D. 
poe, Rt. 1, Box 124, Dear- 
ng 
 
Nice white woman with 1 
son wants job on farm do- 
ing light farm work, $20 w 
Must be on school bus line. 
Need small house. Have own 
chickens. Must come after us. 
Etta Hallifield, Rt. 1, Ellijay. 
 
84 yr. old man and wife 
want job on chicken or cat- 
tle farm with good man. Need 
2 R. furnished house. Come 
after us. 2 mi. from Fairburn 
on Senoia Rd. Lindell Walk- 
er, Rt. 1, Box 230, Fairburn. 
 
Man, 4 boys to help, 21, 18, 
16 and 12 yrs. of age wants 
job on farm. Good many years 
Exp. raising hogs, chickens and 
cows, also do tractor pid sia 
Want with ee ey 
 
. Box 
 
Boyd R. Smith. P. 
Social Circle. 
 
26 yr. old white man, wife, 
4 children, wants job with 
good man on poultry or cattle 
farm. Experienced. Also, con 
drive truck and tractor. 3. 
Whitfield, Rt. 1, Toccoa. 
 
FARM HELP 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
Want experienced, reliable 
 
farmer, preferably Exp. in 
growing flower bulbs, for 
shares and wages. Advise 
 
wages expected, how soon 
can move, and give reference. 
8. Calfee, Boston. 
 
Want 1 or 2 men in family 
to work on farm. Must be 
good tractor drivers and have 
good references. S. FE. Smith, 
2241 Bouldercrest Rd. Box 
495, Atlanta 16. 
 
Want sober man and wife 
to tend eattle, hogs and a- 
bout 30 A. land, for wages or 
part of crop. House, lights, 
wood, and water free. 5 mi. 
North Canton on Hwy. 5. E. 
L. Tippens, Rt. 3, Canton. 
 
Want honest middleaged 
couple to work share crop, 
about 3 Acres watermelons, 
 
5 Acres corn, 2 Acres Purple 
Hull Peas and work out for 
wages bal. of time. 4 R. 
house, fair cond. wired for 
Elec. stove. 7 mi. E. Stone 
Mtn. 1 mi. S. Snellville on 
Centreville Rd. J. M. Jones, 
Grayson. 
 
Want able bodied, sober, 
dependable white man with 
small family to handle farm 
machinery and look after cat- 
tle. Yr, round job, wkly. sal- 
ary. Frank Jackson, Rt. 2, 
 
  
 
Franklin. 
 
es dairyman on 
 
on farm (can drive truck). 
 
  
 
ig rm |_ 
work on farm. T. R. West, Rt. 
 
1, Box 237, Ellenwood. 
 
Want farm mechanic. Must| %" 
 
not drink. Good house on 
school and mail rts. Good 
pay for right person. Must 
have references. T. H. Nolan, 
Bostwick. Ph. Madison 542-J. 
 
we man with ae fam- 
ily . in general farming, 
including tractor driving. Yr. 
round employment with place 
to live. Furnish references 
and state salary expected in 
first letter. Must be honest, 
good worker, and _ sober. 
Herschel H. Hutchins, Turner 
Hill Rd., Lithonia. Ph. 6572. 
 
Want settled, white woman 
to live on farm with settled 
couple and do light farm work, 
for room, and minimum 
salary, R. L. Brown, 1863 Vol- 
berg St., N.W., Atlanta 18. 
 
SALE EVENTS 
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
    
   
   
     
       
 
    
 
tle z 
Cline, Oxford. Ph. Corinne 
2167. 
 
No. 6 Hammer Mill and 
 
1-1/2 to 2 HP Briggs and 
Stratton ae  Lec- 
kie, Rosw 6660. 
 
Farmall M ieesioe: 10 diso 
harrow, and Allis Chalmer  
Combine reasonably priced. 
J. B. Snead, Woolsey. 
Fayetteville 2982. 
 
10 in. Harvey Red Head 
Hammer Mill, $100; tae. 
banks Morse Corn va 
suitable for Grist mil so. 
 
  
 
Both in good cond. 
Hudson Butane aes aca 
 
750 size, $20 oat 
 
. KE. Steele, Rt. 
 
Cub bush and oe 5 
lift type bush and 
 
row for Ford tractor, 
pulley for Ford tractor, also  
 
  
 
  
 
Auction saleFarm Equip-|9 ft. mule_hay rake. Henry 
mentMarch 15 (Satur ay Jackson, Rt. 1, Box 41 ae 
- a eae aig stock Esta te | Griffin. Ph. 8-1588. 
1 Booth, at Booth farm)| Rome bush and bo 8 dise 
1 mi. Ea. Madison, across road plow, $15; Oliver 14 off. 
 
from Morgan Co. High School 
 
| die Santo, BI0Oen and 
-..-  tractors: J.D., Intn! arTOW, ea e 
Allis aeeaee, Grain drill,| AXB PTO a 400 gal 
iow, sine ay ee a 000 of it 
low, cutter, at 1, . een Spe 
mens tractor wagons, 2 2 sub-| Jack Welden, Cedar g 
 
a oe ows, mowers, hay rakes, 
 
Cul ipacker with seeder, Cul- 
 
tivators, Planters, cutting Har- 
 
rows, Smooth hing harrows, 
harrows. 
 
Drag 
 
with trailer, log carts, Frick 
sawmill, Diesel motor C-44, 
and other equipment. ex- 
cellent coat Terms, Cash. 
Mrs. A. H. Booth, Executrix. 
 
March 31 (Monday), 1:30 
PM (EST) at Seminal le 
Farms Donaldsonville ... Reg- 
istered Landrace Sale... Im- 
orted Breeding, tested for 
half a century, and Featuring 
secrive of Famous 33,000 im- 
orted Waerhaug .... of- 
ering, 20 bred gilts, 10 open 
ilts, and 25 boars... also 
Reg. Herefords since 1913. 
Write for free Catalogue. J. J. 
Cummings, Donalsonville. 
 
EQUIPMENT 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
Old John Deere H. iractor. 
fair rubber and runs good, 
cultivators, 3 dise tiller, 2 
sec. drag harrow, 6 row cot- 
ton duster, 2 H. wagon and 
soda spreader for sale cheap. 
George Beal, Box Q, Rut- 
ledge. 
 
Allis Chalmer G tractor 
with mower, harrow, dise til- 
ler, planter and fertilizer dis- 
tributor, cultivator frame, 
tract extractor and tool bar 
with straight and spring 
teeth and mis. plows, $650 
eash. Robert Allen, 3, 
Fayetteville. Ph. 3942. at. 
only). 
 
Garden tractor with 3.2 HP 
Wisconsin engine, turning 
plow, drag and dise harrows, 
cultivator, planter, sickle bar, 
hayrake, sulky, hauling cart, 
wheel ae excellent cond., 
$250. F, Gentry, Rt. 2 
Austell Ph. Smyrna HE 5-/B 
 
Super A Farmall tractor, 
2 disc turner on rubber, 2 
section disc harrow, cultiva- 
tor, plows, hydraulic lift, 
lights, starter, A-1 cond; also 
pulley for saw. T. T. Toles, 
Menlo. (2 mi. South Menlo, 
12. mi. West Summerville). 
 
2_H. wagon, stalk cutter,| N 
 
McCormick hayrake, and 
mowing machine. Noah Wil- 
 
liams, Rt. 1, Dacula. Ph. 
4262. 
Table model used Cream 
 
Separator, new cond., $35. 
Paul Seifert; Rt. 7, Hartley 
Bridge Rd., Macon. 
 
Automatic haybaler, model 
97, used twice, also seed fork 
2 scoop shovels, all stee 
Wheelbarrow (except han- 
dles), sausage mill, Elec. 
churn, and 18 in. eut-off 
Saw. Mrs. et ks ages, 
Athens St., Jefferson. 
 
Ford tractor |. 
 
  
 
Griffin. Ph. 5896. 
 
Some old wagon w 
$10 ea. FOB farm. J. 
Curry, Shellman. 
 
2 good used Tonieeeeet 
beneders with heating equip. 
$50 or $30 ea. See at Walter 
Mashburns, Higdon, or write _ 
Mrs. Nina Soulsby, Rt 1,  
Dallas. Se 
 
1953 Ford tractor with 633 
 
hrs., tires like new, for sale 
 
or trade for Ferguson 30 or 
 
35 outfit, or any 3 noted 
 
hitch equip. Also have For 
 
moun, A-1 cond., 2 trade. 
Powers, 221 W. Poplar 
 
Gitte Ph. 5170 (nights) 
 
 ne oe ae 
extension nes, anspo 
wheels, $100; also Garden  
seeder, $20: Grist Mill, and - 
fertilizer spreader. Cannot  
ship. Mrs. M. M. Chisholm,. 
Rt. 2, Box 423, Powell Bei 
Augusta. 
 
Mule drawn No. 140 Col 
Planter, complete with set o 
plates. Also Farm Bell in ex- 
cellent cond, $25. W. J. 
Mashburn, Unadilla. 2 ae 
 
1958 Farmall tractor and 
all equip: plow, cultivators,  
planters, cutting dise, bull 
dozer blade, trailer, $13 
a cond. R. H. Powell, 
 
, Rome. 
 
Meadows, Grist Mill with ea 
endless belt, like ae Mrs. 
so Collins, Rt. 2 , Blairs- 
 
lle. 
 
Super C Intnl tractor, re- 
cently overhauled, A-1 Poe a 
2 dise plow and Simp! lex cot- 
ton duster. Kelvin q Ozburn, 
clo Ga. State Patrol, Post 
No. 8, Madison. 
 
2 H wagon, riding ecultiva- 
tor, team drawn, and mule ~ 
drawn hay baler for ee ; 
cheay or trade for cattle. 
 
. Martin, Rt. 1, Talmo. 
 
WD-45 Allis Chalmer Die-  
sel complete with power 
gearing equip: front loader, 
rear blade, 12-1/2 ft. har- 
row, like new. H. M. Simp- | 
son, McDonough. Ph. 3898, An 
 
Ten 26 in. dise Taylorway 
harrow, almost new, for sale. 
Ans. all letters. George Potts, 
 
ewnan. x 
 
Allis Chalmer Forage Har- 
vester with row crop header  
and power unit, in excellent | 
cond; V-4 Wisconsin air cool. 
ed power unit, like new, for 
use on irrigation pump. Wil- _ 
mer Dormi Re O. Box 483,  
Fitzgerand. 2575. 
 
Late model John Deere MT 
tractor, cultivator, planting 
and fertilizer attachments, 
breaking plow with extra 
points, dise harrow and pea-  
nut weeder, used very little,  
excellent cond. Milton a 
ant, Bluffton. 
 
Lane,  
 
  
 
    
      
  
 
"Wednesday, March 12, 1958 
 
EQUIPMENT 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
Ford 6 row cotton duster, 
perfect cond., used very lit- 
tle, $40. T. W. Golden, 
(Draketown), Buchanan. 
 
Hardy Peach Sprayer, 300 
 
gal. cap. tank, used very lit- 
tle, $450. Farmall H tractor, 
just completely overhauled, 
new pistons, and crank shaft, 
perfect geeee with cultiva- 
tors: $850. B. Harrell, 
Eastman. 
 
Planter and planter runner 
for Farmall Cub tractor, 
good shape, $15. S. E. Book- 
er, Jr., Rt. 4, Box 259, Fitz- 
gerald. Ph. 2967. 
 
Extra heavy 18 ft. log 
chain, $12; Cole planter, old 
2 H. wagon, $20 ea.; H. 
turn plow, $10; elec. fence 
charger, 2 H. middle lifter, 
$15 ea. Excellent cond. at 
farm or FOB 4 mi. S.E. Pine- 
hurst. Mrs. Lee Seago, Rt. 1, 
Pinehurst. 
 
Super A Farmall tractor 
and full set of equip. J. 
Ross, Rt. 1, Box 178, Abbe- 
ville. 
 
One and 2 H. eurnees good 
eond., $5 ea. Mrs. J. L. Ren- 
 
r, Warm Springs Rd., 
Greenville. 
 
1951 Farmall B tractor, 
og ag cond., new rubber 
ush and bog harrow, good 
eond., $400 or swap for cat- 
tle, mule or horse. H. L. 
oe Talmo. Ph. EM 7- 
 
Practically new Haban por- 
table Husker-Sheller with 
bagging attachment, wagon 
box loader, power take-off, 
complete with mounting at- 
tachments for WD-45 AC 
tractor, $800; also complete 
equipment for 1955 Jeep, like 
new, $175. John W. Wilson, 
C/O Big W Farm, Rt. 2, 
i aaa Ph. Wrens, LI-7- 
 
Shetland-Jerald Cart, also| * 
Grimm Viceroy with covers 
and harness. Sell or trade for 
ponies. J. H. Reddy, Rt. 2, 
Stone Mountain. Ph. 8924. 
 
oe Super C tractor 
and all equip. used about 50 
ragg, Hawkins- 
 
hrs. Dr. 
ville. 
 
20 gas brooders at my place 
in first class shape, $400. H. 
M. Gunter, Rt. 1, Powder 
Springs. Ph. 3008. 
 
: No. 4 Jr. Delaval Separa- 
 
tor, also 4 gal. wood hand 
churn. Miss Amanda Swart- 
zentruber, Rt. 1, Box 56, 
Montezuma. 
 
McCormack Cream Separa- 
tor, in good cond., used very 
litle, cheap or trade sag pine 
turkeys, chickens, 
 
Msr. M. T. Lynn, Rt "s, Box 
213, Fitzgerald. 
 
Belsaw circular saw Grin- 
der, joints, bevels, and gums, 
saws to 48 in. Complete with 
set, used very little, - FOB. 
 
Cherlie McCuller, 64, 
Meigs. 
 
Deep well equip: Elec. 1/2 
HP motor, $40; pump jack, 
$30; 16 joints piping, $75; 
600 ft. outdoor wire, $18; 
switch and check valves, $13; 
12 gal. tank, $12. Starling 
Yawn, Byromville. 
 
Case Hammer Mill, used 
 
very little, for sale or exch. 
for good fertilizer spreader. 
 
Herman Jones, Rt. 1, Esom 
Hill 
Farmall _H tractor with 
 
starter, belt pulley and pow- 
er take-off, tires and tractor 
in .good shape, $495. J. H. 
oe Rt. 1, Fairburn. Ph. 
 
1953 Ford tractor and Dear- 
born 2 dise plow, $975. Law- 
rence . Rivers, RFD 2, 
Hampton. Ph, 3886.  
 
John Deere B tractor, 2 
row cultivator, planters in 
good cond. for sale or trade 
for 1 Row tractor and plant- 
ers in good cond. Alva Car- 
ae Ne Bridge Rd. The 
 
  
 
in| 
 
SAYS 
 
a ke Re ee Co ee RE Sew s, 
 
12 ft. angle dozer blade 
in good cond. Mrs. T. W. 
McGee, Musella. Ph. Roberta, 
VE 6-3666. 
 
1952 Ford tractor, $600; 
Covington planter and culti- 
 
vators, $240; bush and bog 
harrow, $133; Top dresser, 
$20. Mrs. I. L. Chapman, Rt. 
 
2, Box 145, Jeffersonville. 
 
20 used Wagon wheels, $3 
ea. cash B my farm. No 
COD. Joe W. Butler, c/o For- 
est Lodge Farms, Camilla. 
 
Case V-A-C tractor, 2 row 
planters and cultivators, new 
paint job. W. B. Wood, Rt. 2, 
Box 21-A, McDonough. 
 
JD 2 disc plow and sub- 
soiler with hydraulic control 
attachment, JD fertilizer and 
grain drill, 7 x 11, excellent 
cond. F. M. Aubrey, Rt. 4, 
Douglasville. Ph. 3058. 
 
Intn] PTO 52-R ee 
in good cond. $250. G. C. 
Worsham Rt. 2, Culloden. Ph. 
Forsyth 2953. 
 
1954 Super A Farmall trae- 
 
tor, 2 disc plow, 20 dise 
smoothing harrow, planting, 
cultivating uip, fertilizer 
 
attachment, All perfect cond. 
Priced to sell. M. I. Brown, 
Rt. 1, Kennesaw. Ph. Mari- 
etta 8-2970 (after 4:30 P.M. 
on wkdays). 
 
Case Field Silage cutter, 
large dinner bell, complete 
belt pulley for Farmall Cub 
tractor. Rex D. Steed, Rt. 3, 
Carrollton. Ph. Roopville 2131. 
 
DT 18 Intnl oval Bull- 
dozer, good shape, for sale 
reasonable at my farm 6 mi. 
S. Metter. W. R. Strange, Rt. 
2, Cobbtown. Ph. 5-1092. 
 
John Deere MT _ tractor 
with good tires, set John 
Deere MT cultivators, and 
planters with. fertilizer at- 
tachment, cheap. O. P. Whit- 
ley, Madison. Ph. 398-W-3. 
 
Dise plow for Farmall Cub 
tractor, rear hitch, power 
a ae very little, $90. 
 
Spalding . Jeeckson, Rt. 1, 
zg Dr. Norcross. Ph. 
 
7 in. Intn] Hammer Mill 
with 20 hammers, includes 
heavy duty Elec. motor, start- 
er box, and 50 or 60 ft. heavy 
duty Elec. cable, used very 
little, $135, or trade. L. I. 
Dunlap, Luthersville. 
 
Farmall M tractor, plant- 
ers, cultivators, AC oto- 
Baler, model LR Morrill side- 
del. Hay-rake, 3 dise plow, 
mowing machine, bush and 
 
harrow, No. 6 hammer 
 
, DB garden tractor, drag 
harrow; sickle bar mower, 
rotary mower, adjustable 
beam. Mrs. Lee Staples, Rt. 
3, Hogansville. Ph. 8118. 
 
John Deere MT tractor, 3 
dise tiller, dbl. dise smooth- 
ing harrow, No. 8 mowing 
ee John Deere heavy 
duty wagon, good cond., $1,- 
ire Otis Bunn, Forsyth. Ph. 
 
1950 Ford tractor with 2 
row planter, cultivator, 2 
dise plow, pick-up disc har- 
row, rear end Crane, trailer, 
mowing machine, good cond., 
$1250. Mrs. Gain Mealer, Rt. 
2, Adairsville. Ph. 338-W-3. 
 
Garden tractor with turn- 
ing plow, harrows, and lay- 
off plow, good cond. at my 
home. Kazy Bennett, Rt. 3 
Cumming. Ph. 7353. 
 
1950 Case SC tractor, hy- 
draulic controlled, JD disc 
harrow, dbl. section spike 
tooth harrow, all very good 
cond., $600. Arthur FE. Alves, 
Rt. 1, Box 38-A, Grovetown. 
Ph]. Harlem, GArden 5-6761. 
 
New Holland pick-up 77 
Baler, $800; Massey arris 
Clipper Combine, $600, both 
with Wis. Motors, good cond. 
Cecil H. Travis, c/o Pine 
Crest Acres, Riverdale. Ph. 
Fayetteville 5581. 
 
1951 Allis Chalmer CA 
ers and equip., in good cond; 
and equip., in good cond; 
also $ disc Athens Tiller on 
rubber, set of rippers and 6 
row cotton duster, $950. See 
after 5:30 P.M. or Sat. and 
Sun. John R. Robinson, &t. 
 
  
 
1, Monroe. 
 
(USDA Photo) 
 
MARKED WOEUR PIN OS 
 
.FOOT-AND MOUTH DISEASE. 
 
Foot-and-mouth disease virus 
 
PAGE THREE 
 
  
 
THESE LITTLE WHITE DOTS REPRESENT ONE OF THE MOST FEARED AND 
DEADLIEST OF ALL LIVESTOCK DISEASES.. 
is an electron microscope photograph of the disease virus, taken by the Agricultural Re- 
search Service scientists at Plum Island, N. Y. It is the smallest of any disease organism 
affecting animals  even smaller than polio virus. 
spherical in shape and about one-millionth of an inch in diameter. The Plum Island 
Laboratory is the only place in the United States where research is permitted on foot- 
and-mouth disease, a potential threat to the U. S. beef and dairy cattle industries and a 
livestock disease of great economic importance throughout most other areas of the world. 
 
Thig 
 
is 
 
  
 
1947 sixty Oliver "tractor, 
planters, eultivator, scratch- 
ers, 2 crops made since mot- 
 
or rebuilt, $350. Mrs. Ethel 
Battle, Rt. 4, Calhoun. Ph. 
4298. 
 
Practically new 1 row JD 
tractor and equip., 11 x 24 in. 
tire, dbl. dise turning plow, 
bush and bog harrow, corn 
and cotton planters, cultiva- 
tor, 9 tooth tiller, $2250. E. 
ate Teens: Canton. Ph. GR- 
 
648 Rockmans laying cages, 
A-1 cond., priced reasonable. 
2 mi. S. Hiram on Hwy. 92. 
W. M. Garmon, Rt. 1, Hiram. 
Ph. Powder Springs 3002. 
 
Intnl 52 Combine with en- 
gine, cut 30 or 40 A. grain, 
in good cond., $400. Also good 
rain binder, $45. Riley C. 
 
uch, O8. 
 
1955 Farmall tractor with 
big dise plow and cultivator 
in very ce cond, J. E. 
Gardner, Rt. 2, Doraville. Ph. 
GL 7-7845. 
 
Good 2 H. wagon, $20. Roy 
Streetman, Danielsville. 
THC Hay Baler and side del. 
 
rake, excellent cond., $950. N. 
L. Godwin, Rt. 1, PX 149-A, 
Fairburn. Ph. 2274. 
 
Set of Dearborn meee and 
cultivators for Ford tractor, 
also pulley for R-2 or D-2 Cat. 
tractor, in good cond. Joe Mit- 
chell, Rt. , Hogansville. 
 
 Row cotton duster, used 
on 5 A. cotton, new cond. for 
sale or trade for Acetylene 
welding outfit or Elec. welding 
outfit, any Ford 3 point hitch 
equip, Will buy. L. A. Pow- 
ers, 221 W. Poplar St., Grif- 
fin. Ph. 5170 (nights). 
 
Fairbanks Morse Elec. light 
and power plant, model AR- 
1800 watt, $225; also 175 gal. 
fuel oil tank on skids, both in 
new cond., $75. J. C. Lums- 
5 Rt. 3, Talbotton. (12 mi. 
 
1949 Ford tractor, 2 disc 
plow, bush and bog harrow, 8 
ft. smoothing harrow, cot- 
ton planters, and cultipacker 
pr. mare mules, wt about 1000 
Ibs., and some mule farming 
tools, and 1946 pick-up. D. G. 
Wood, RFD 1, Adairsville. (4 
mi W). 
 
2 disc Dearborn plow, for 3 
point hitch Ford or Ferguson, 
good shape, $100 Also 8 dise 
Dearborn harrow, new cond., 
$175. Preston M. Worley, Rt 
3, Riverdale Rd., College Park. 
Ph. GR 8-8193. 
 
Gibson air-cooled 
with harrow, disc plow, cul- 
tivator ,turn plow, hay mow- 
er, and culdozer, Burton Mad- 
 
tractor 
 
  
 
dox, Rt, 1, Buford. Ph, 9852. 
 
  
 
  
 
EQUIPMENT 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
Want motor for Allis Chal- 
mer B. tractor in good cond. 
State price in Ist letter. James 
Brody, Rt. J, Box 409, Col- 
lege Park. Ph. PO 1-9957. 
 
Want Page 4 HP Walking 
garden tractor, or AK Wis- 
consin 4 HP motor used in 
tractor for parts. S. M. Stout 
Warm Springs. 
 
Want 2 disc turning plow 
for 1956 fast hitch Farmall 
100, in No. Ga. J. B. Shahan, 
Rt. 2, Chickamauga. 
 
Want one man -chain saw. 
Advise complete description 
and vrice. G. M. Anderson, 
148 Mt. Vernon Drive, Decatur 
Ph. DR 7-8401. 
 
Want gocd 1 row tractor, 
in good shape. cheap and with 
planters, cultivators, harrow, 
and in North Ga. C. O. 
Blankinship, Rt. 1, Canton. 
 
Want to trade Dearborn 3 
point hitch rotary hoe for 
seoon and PTO pulley or 
Dearborn cordwood saw with 
PTO nulley. B. T. Malone, 
131 N. Svivan Rd. East 
Point. Ph. PO 17-3556. 
 
Want cultivator with or 
without planters for Ford or 
Ferguson tractor, with 3 
point hitch. Also want pull 
 
Want 8 point hitch Dear- 
born Rotary hoe in good 
cond. for cash or trade other 
 
Ford equip. for it. Mrs. T. W. 
Newsome, Sandersville. 
 
Want planters and cultiva- 
tors for Allis Chalmer C 
tractor. State price and cond. 
Clarence Brown, Helena. 
 
Want good horse. trailer, 
suitable for 2 horses. Archie 
 
J. Carter, Rt. 4, Box 226, 
Valdosta. i 
 
Want planting and culti- 
vating equip. for 3 point 
 
hitch 1951 Ford tractor, in 
working cond. Quote price 
and service as used. Rev. Wil- 
 
son Walker, Rt. 2, Griffin, 
Ph. 7002. 
 
Want tractor type farm 
wagon; approx. 50 gal. cap. 
tank, and GI type water 
trailer. Give cap. of trailer. 
 
A. S. Callaway. Rayle. Ph. 
BR 4-7412. 
 
Want planter and cultiva-: 
tors for Farmall Cub tractor. 
State best cash price. Paul 
Parks, Rt. 1, Ellijay. 
 
SEED & PLANTS 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
Chinese Chestnut trees, $2.- 
25 ea. with 10 pet. so 
for 12 or more trees. J. 
Dangler, 801 Park City Rd, 
Rossville. 
 
tvne Rotarv mower, cheap eae arty. lants: Blake- 
for cash. Give full informa-| more, $1.50 C astodon, $1.- 
tion in first letter. Clande|25 C; cmdliice, $1. C; 500, 
Kiles Rt. C, Williamson Rd.,|$4.; $8. M; Catnip, 30 bunch; 
Griffin. Scup mong vine cuttings, 
d Min, Huckleberry, bear- 
 
Want usable Ford tractor 9) size 75c doz; Peppermint, 
near Wheel rim for 10/?5130 doz; Brown striped Half- 
tire. Any yr. 46-52 will fit.|runner beans seed, 60c cup. 
 
W. T. Torgesen, Cornelia. 
 
Want pair portable plat- 
form scales, 1000 Ib. cap. ae 
vise price and cond, E. 
Bridges, Sharpsburg. 
 
Want Farmall Cub tractor 
with fast hitch, and some 
attachments, No. 1 cond., rea- 
sonable price, near Atlanta. 
CG. Cc. Harris,: 4277 Central 
Drive. Stone Mountain. Ph. 
HI-3-9554. 
 
Want good 1 H. deep well 
pump, wired for 220 volts 
and priced reasonably. George 
W. McFarlin, Alpharetta. Ph. 
5073. 
 
Want Fly-Wheel for John 
Deere B tractor, 1941 to 1945 
mode]. Ser. No. under 200,- 
000. Inis M. Cole, Sharps- 
burg. 
 
Want Wind Mill. State 
height and size at bottom and 
top, and if wood or  
 
O- 
 
tank. Paul L. Johnsen, 
gart. 
 
  
 
Add postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, 
 
Rt. 1, Gainesville. 
Old fashion clear seed and 
 
H.|Press Peach trees, Muscadine 
 
and Scuppernong vines, Brown 
turkey Fig trees, red and yel- 
low Sugar Plum, Wine cherry, 
ri tet onic Page Ty 50c ea 
 
us postage. Mrs. J. G ; Cota 
Re 1, Toomsboro. 
 
Well rooted 3 yr. old Brown 
Turkey and elestial Fig 
bushes, $1. ea; Fig Sprouts, 
incre -0e  ea. 80 ie Ces 
apple rs., a c. No. ship- 
ping: ws McCurdy, 1110 
ei ton a NE, Atlanta 7. 
Ph. DR 3-5242. 
 
Spring Cabbage, 
70c C; Onion plants, 
Parsley plants, 35c hoe 
10e postage. Fred Wither- 
spoon, 308 Holderness St. SW, 
Atlanta 10. Ph. PL 3-5251. 
 
Cert. Ga. Red seed Swe 
Potatoes, $4. bu, crate. P. 
Fulwood, Tifton. Ph, 2 
 
* et 
 
Sala 
 
  
 
(days). 
    
 
  
 
50 square bales Sericea hay. 
 
to $1.50 ea.  
aprons, 50c. 
 
e Bes Sa ae Tee Tee  
_ PAGE FOUR  MARKET BULLETIN 
 
Saar er Ky 81 Fesoue seed, purity| Kudzu erowns, $2 C; 500,{ 10 tons Alfalfa hay, $50. ton| Little to 
ee SFED & PLANTS 99.15 pet; germ. 94 id $15.|$7; $12.50 M; Catnip, Lemon |at barn. George C. Morris, 984 |size, asst.  
. {OWwTt. A . erloea ieee Balm, Horehound, Tansy, $1 ae or SAR , Atlanta 11. | prints 
 
a _ FOR SALE 4 ro 8 . Se Pry doz; Gem everbearing Straw- 
 
  
 
Strawberry plants, 20 
_ doz; Martin and Handle gourd 
seeds, 10 pkg: 3, 250. Add 
 
| ostage, Mrs. Ventis Weaver, 
Bes t. 5, Ellijay. 
 
Tomato plants: Rutgers, 
pape Early Wonder, 500, 
2:50; $4. M; PP. Open field 
grown, moss ee Booking 
orders for pril del. No 
_ checks. Mrs. Mattie Stevens, 
pe Fo Box 188, Dawson. Ph. 
 
: 
 
  
 
ee Cart; med Sweet (Ponders 
Gold) Sweet Potatoes, $3. bu.; 
cert, Ga, Reds, $5. bu at farm. 
. H. Stokes, Rt. 7, Sardis 
 
pagech Rd.(, Macon. Ph, 3- 
 
RET eae 
ota S i 
 
xs 
 
ye 
 
rs Myers and Rubel Blueberry 
ee 2 to 3 yrs. old, 18 to 
fies es in., 6, $4. $7. doz. FOB. E. 
___ G, Nicholson, Rt. 3, Allen Rd., 
h 
 
: 
 
con, 
 
Kudzu crowns, 1 and 2 yrs. 
 
old, rooted, $2. C; 600, $7.; 
$12. M. Add postage. Curtis 
- Heard, Rt. 1, Gainesville. 
 
Hundreds of Bamboo roots, 
 
i 
f 
 
j 
 
+ 
+; 
 
  
    
  
    
      
 
- 80c lb. Add postage. Denver 
olland, 606 College St., Car- 
rollton. 
 
Old fashioned large white 
 
_ Half-runner Bean seed, 89c 
 
; ee erm., 75c cup. PP. Miss 
ss @ Anderson, Ellijay. . 
 
$55 
 
% Approx. 10,000 stalks Old 
time and White Chinese Rib- 
bon eane, 5c each stalk; Stalks 
average 3 ft. R, RR, Raley, 
itchell. Ph. Gib. 2020. 
 
Tender imp. White -Half- 
_ gunner beans, 98 pct. germ; 
 hite 6 wks., 90 pct. germ; 
Sink peanut, 96 pet. germ. 
- 5e cup. Also Martin gourd 
feed, 25 pkg. Add postage. 
Mrs. C. D. Sellers, Rt. 2, El- 
lijay. ? 
 
-.. Tender white and old time 
Speckled Half-runner garden 
beans, 60c cup; tender hull 
 
allet garden peas, 65c cup; 
 
 red scallion onions, $1.40 gal; 
 
- Catnip leaves, 50c cup. Add 
 
ostage. G. T. Brown, Rt. 1, 
all Ground, 
 
Good tender old time Corn- 
 
- field bean seed, white Crease- 
 
- back, White mixed and speck- 
 
ed Cut-shorts white Half- 
 
es bites 65c cup. Add postage. 
r 
 
  
 
   
   
 
  
 
Sp aa Seer ct ee ee 
 
  
 
gs. Preston Southerland, Rt. 
3. Ellijay. 
 
4 White tender Half-runner 
garden beans, 65e teacup; 6 
cups, $3.; Early Brown Crow- 
der peas, 50c teacup; dry 
a Sage, 55c teacup; Gar- 
 
    
   
 
jc, 3 doz., $1.00. PP in Ga. 
| B.-..Brown, Rt. 1,- Ball 
Ground. 
 
New Clemson spineless 
- Okra seed, State insp., 50 1b; 
- $45. CWT; Imp. White Spanish 
 
Powder Springs. 
 
Old time little White Half- 
- yunner Garden bean seed, 95 
; pet. germ; white tender Cut- 
1 short Cornfields, 98 pct. germ; 
4 ot cup, plus postage. 7e cup; 
_- 2 cups, 23c. Mrs. T. H. Wade, 
 Rt. 1, Talking Rock. 
 
5 Good tender bunch_ bean 
t seed: white, brown and little 
six week pink peanut Half- 
runner, mix. Cornfield bean 
seeds, 65c cup. Add postage. 
No stamps or checks. Mandy 
Banks, Rt. 1, Carters. 
 
White nest Onions, $1. gal; 
' Short-neck Martin gourd seed, 
out of gourds measuring 25 to 
 
40 in. 10c doz. Send money 
- with order. No checks. H. F. 
Head, Andersonville. 
 
Martin gourd seed, le ea. 
and self-addressed stamped 
-envelo ent Prescott, 
 
  
 
    
    
     
     
   
   
   
    
    
     
    
     
   
     
   
  
 
  
 
; . Mrs. K 
; Rt. 2, Box 213, Fitzgerald. 
 
- Large handle gourd and 
 
  
 
: oP doz. plus stamped en- 
elope. No orders filled with- 
out ere Douglas Wood, 
Rt. 2, Mart: ee  
 
000 Ibs. Sericea Lespedeza 
99.80 pet. purity; 
 
      
 
4, 99.8 2 pet. 
ir veeds, 
 Ee de for - 
 
eanuts, for eating, $2.25 
- pkg; $32.50 CWT. Add post-}. 
age. Chas. Gowder, Rt.: 2, 
 
gourd seed, 2 doz. 25},, 
 
8 t, 
Babit we Travis, 
ine Crest Acres, 
 
Ph. Fayetteville 5581. 
 
Small white Butter Beans, 
heavy long bearing, 93 pct. 
germ. 45 cup; little Pink Six 
weeks beans, 95 pct. germ., 
60e cup, Add postage. Mrs. 
Seth L. Hyatt, Rt. A, Ellijay. 
 
Rooted Sage peo , 50c 
pa postage. Mrs, Fred At- 
inson, Rt. 4, Valdosta. 
 
Big Gem everbearing Straw- 
berry plants, pure strain, well 
rooted, moss packed, $3.50 C. 
PP. J. M. Miles, Rt. 3, Alma. 
 
/o 
iverdale. 
 
White Bermudg Onion 
lants, 500, $1.25; $2. M; 6000, 
$7.50. Strong plants, B. L. 
itzgerald, Box 662, Fitzger- 
ald. 
 
Chas. and Early Jersey 
 
Wakefield Cabbage plants, and 
White Sweet Bermuda Onion 
pane, 500, $1.50; $2, M. Mrs. 
. L, Stokes, Box 849, Fitz- 
gerald. 
 
Everbearing Strawberry 
lants, $1.25 C; $8. M; 2000, 
15.; Shallot oe button 
kind, 4 doz. $1, Exch, for 
po sacks, 4 alike and ecab- 
age plants. Write first. Mrs. 
Janie Ellis, Grantville. : 
 
Streamline everbearing 
Strawberry -plants, $1. C; 
small mix. gourd seed and 
 
Pokeberry seeds, 20ce pkg. 
Mrs. Jo. Weaver, Rt. 2, 
Temple. 
 
Mtn. Huckleberries, 2 doz., 
75e; imp. field Dewberries and 
Blackberries, 50c doz; large 
Klondike strawberry _ plants, 
$1. C; Muscadine vines, 3-4 
ft, long rooted, 45e, Add ee 
age. Rosie Crowe, Rt. 1, Cum- 
ming. ; 
 
50 old fashioned Sweet 
Peach and Apricot trees, $1. 
ea; 25 Brown Turkey Fig trees, 
6 ft. tall, $2. ea, Del, lots 5 or 
more. Also 25,000 Streamline 
everbearing strawberry 
plants,. $1.50 C. del. or exch. 
for sacks, Mrs. B. T. Thorn- 
ton, Bowdon. 
 
Horseradish plants, $50 doz; 
Horseradish roots, red Sasa- 
fras, 50e lb; Garlie le ea; $1. 
C; large red Raspberries, 25c 
ea; 5, $1.; Rubarb, 35 each; 
3, $1,; Tansy, spearmint, yel- 
low Dock, Yellow root, 35 
doz, Add postage. Mrs. Presley 
Fowler, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 
 
Early Jersey and Charles- 
ton Wakefield frostproof Cab- 
bage plants and White Ber- 
muda Onions, 300, $1.25; 500, 
$1.50; $2.50 M. del. Odis Con- 
ner, Pitts. : 
 
Charleston and Early Jer- 
sey Wakefield frost proof Cab- 
bage plants and White Ber- 
muda Onion cane 300, $1.; 
500, $1.50; $2.50 M. PP. in 
Ga. R. Chanclor, Pitts. 
 
Cert. Rutget tomato plants, 
35c doz; $6. M. at bed. Broc- 
coli, Brussels Sprouts, Wake- 
field Cabbage, White Bermuda 
Onions, Ga. Collards, Bell, 
Pimiento, and Hot Peppers, 
35e doz., Add postage. Also 
Asparagus crowns, $1.25 del. 
Mrs. H. V. Franklin Sr., Rt. 1, 
Box 20, Register. 
 
Martin, Large Handle, and 
Ornamental Gourd seeds, 15e 
doz; 2 doz., 25c, plus stamped 
self-addressed envelope. No 
orders filled without envelope. 
Mrs. Alta Wood, Rt. 2, Mar- 
tin. 
 
White English, red Indian, 
and Clear Seed Peach seed, 
and gourd seed, 35e. Mrs. 
E. Sanders, Rt. 2, Buchanan. 
 
100  Wilt-Resistant First 
Year Coker cottonseed, big 5 
lock bolls, direct from Reg. 
cottonseed, treated, delinted, 
picked and kept dry, 40 pct. 
lint, over bale to acre. rm. 
 
89 pct; pure seed, 98 pct, 100 
Ib. bag, $10. CWT. H. P. Mal- 
om. Ri 2, Box 47, Social Cir- 
 
cle. Ph. 3346. 
 
Sericea Lespedeza, purity 
99.64 pct; germ, 98 pet. in 
Ld 100 Ib. $12. bag. FOB 
ee John C. Reid, Zeb- 
0. : 
 
Ras ct 
rtin gourd seed, 15 Tbsp. 
ge Be ea. spoonf 
 
Men ts ae 
 
  
 
    
  
 
  
 
  
 
berries, $1 C; Crabapple trees, 
6, $1.26. Mrs. F. M. Eaton, Rt. 
1, Dahlonega. 
Klondike and Tenn. Beauty 
Strawberry plants, $1 C. Add 
ostage. Mrs. Lena Holland, 
Rt. 2, Gainesville. 
 
Sage and Catnip plants, 10c 
ea; $1 doz; Peppermint, 5c 
bunch, All del. Leila Phillips, 
Rt. 1, Royston. 
 
1 and 2 yr. rooted Kudzu 
crowns, $2 C; 500, $7; $12.50 
M. Add postage. CD; Crow, 
 
Rt. 2, Gainesville. 
 
Charleston Wakefield and 
Glory pryrass Fee Sa woe Cs 
500, $1.75; $8 M. White and 
yellow Bermuda Onions,- 75c 
C; 500, $1.25; $2 M. Prompt 
oe pment. PP. H. E. Smith, Bax 
ley. 
 
Large size Martin gourd seed 
40e cup. Also yellow Root, $1 
lard box full, and 25 postage. 
oak Roy T. Pruitt, Rt. 1, Bu- 
 
ord. 
 
Tender white Half-runner 
beans, 50 cup. Add_ postage 
Mrs. G. T. Brown, Ball Ground 
 
1957  orop White tender 
bunch bean seed, comes in in 
about 8 wks., 60c cup in 2 
cups or more lots. 23 postage. 
for cups. Mrs. Pauline 
Franks, Hiawassee. 
 
Heavy bearing large white 
Half-runner Garden beans, 75c 
large cup, or exch. 1 cup for 
6 white sacks, free of letters or 
holes. Add postage. No checks 
or stamps. Mrs. Pearl Wilson, 
Rt. 1, Carters. 
 
SEED & PLANTS 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
excellent quality, harveste 
without rain, 70 bale at my 
barn 1-1/2 mi. of Fairburn 
Hugh D. Davis, 511 Hiawassee 
Drive, SW, Atlanta 11. Ph, PL 
-2929. 
 
500 bu. yellow feed corn in 
ear. Arrangements can be 
 
Arrendale, Tiger. Ph. 4067. 
 
Bermuda Hay, $1 bale at barn. 
F. W. Phillips, Rt. 1, Kenne- 
saw. Ph. Marietta 8-2959. 
 
5 or 600 bu. Feed corn, $1.50 
bu. For feed only, grown in 
 
  
 
FEED & GRAIN 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
Want dry mush peas or good 
colored peas for eating pur- 
poses. Write what you have 
and price. Mrs. Alfred Pugh, 
Rt. 1, Buford. 
 
Want several tongs Milo 
Grains for quail feed. William 
A. Thomas, Rt. 2, Stone Moun- 
tain, Ph. Atlanta MU 8-0866. 
 
Want 2 or 8 tons hay or 
shucks delivered to my place. 
C. R. Milner, Shiloh. 
 
Bermuda, Lespedeza, Timoth 
and Clover. Give eon uan, 
tity and price. B. H. Hill, 641 
Bob-O-Link Dr., Macon. Ph. 
5-5394, : 
 
HANDICRAFTS 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
Want 350 to 1,000 bu. of 90- 
Day running Velvet beans, re- 
cleaned, and in 2 bu. bags. 
Give price and Germination. 
Dorsey Dasher, Metter. 
 
Want seed of good variety 
yellow meat watermelon. Must 
be of good strain, of the old 
fashioned yellow meat melons 
of last years crop. Marcus 
Mansell, Box 69, Roswell. 
 
Want sev. bu. Brabham 
seed peas, and 4 or 5. bu. 
Purple Hull Crowders. Must 
be sound and good planting 
stock. S. L. Calfee, Boston. 
 
Want Dill Seed from last 
Yrs crop. Send prices and 
particulars at once. Thomas 
 
Brooks, Rt. 1, Box 88, 
Haddock. 
 
Want Pomegranate shrub, 
the kind that has fruit, near 
Austell. Mrs. J. I. Chafin, Rt. 
1, Douglasville. 
 
Want syrup type seed cane. 
Advise kind, amt., and price. 
H. O. Seebeck, Rt. 2, Hazel- 
hurst. 
 
Want 100 lbs. or more ea. 
of Red Speckled Crowder, 
Long Pod and Crowder Pur- 
ple Hull Peas, Mail sample 
and quote price. Charlie 
Smith, Box 406, West Point. 
 
Want 1/2 bu. true to name 
Red Hull Speckle Peas and 
some Goose Peas. Will pay 
cash. Mrs. C. E. Jomer, 3057 
Dean Bridge Rd., Augusta. 
 
Want a few Benne (or 
Beene) seed. State Price. 
Mrs. C. L. Chandler, Donal- 
 
L. | sonville. 
 
  
 
FEED & GRAIN 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
300 bales good Lespedeza 
hay, my ae on Hwy, 29, 
between Royston and Hart- 
well near Eagle Grove store. 
J. W. Ginn, Rt. 1, Cannon. 
 
600 bushels feed Oats, $1 bu. 
Fob my farm. W. T. Flowers, 
RFD 1, Perry.  
 
178 bales Kudzu ha 
bale ot my place Hwy. 134 
mi, ville. 
 
90c 
ek 
Bur- 
 
  
 
ton Burel, Rt. 1, Dacula, 
 
   
 
  
 
New handmade quilts, large 
size, cotton material and pad- 
ding, 4 to 5 lbs., $6.50 ea; also 
new quilt tops, attractive 
 
.|prints, and solids, $3.25 ea. PP. 
 
Mrs. Ethel Mooney, Rt. 5, Elli- 
jay. Z  
 
New hand embroidered pil- 
loweases with hemstitched 
hems, $2 set; appliqued, $2.25; 
full size bleached cotton ma- 
terial ladies tea aprons, dif. 
styles and colors, trimmed 
with rickrack, tape, or ruf- 
les, 65e ea, Add porngy, Miss 
Marie Mathis, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 
 
Rag Dolls, stuffed with eot- 
ton, colorfully dressed, yarn 
hair, embroidered features, 12 
in, high, $2 ea; Raggedy Ann 
dolls, 18 in,, $3 ea; 25c post- 
age, Miss Eleanor White, Rt. | 
2, Chipley. 
 
New quilts of cotton, pieced 
of serap print, sheetin linen, 
$6 ea; pillow cases, with roses 
crocheted, pr; crochete 
eee sets, $3 ea; doilies, $1 
P . .. ea, oo eee 
andbags, ea. A. E. Hughe 
Mids Tevascae ore 
 
March 
 
price index. 
 
Index bracket 
 
107.79 
112.24 
 
For complete 
see Order No. 1200A, 
ed October 7, 1955. 
 
  
 
  
 
for erushing here. John~V. 
 
Highly fertilized Coastal. 
 
Want best quality Coastal 
 
Frank Parks, Rt 
 
Handmade ladies ay 
ea; little girls aprons, 
and 15c postage 
Parks, Rt. 3, Ellij. 
 
8 piece pineap] 
vanity sets in sol a 
or a $248 pe 12 in. 
apple design doilies, 
tables, $1 ea; 16 in. dG 
 
3, $1 
Mrs. J. L. Garrett, 
108, Warm Sprin 
 
Hand embroidered 
 
cases, $2 set; - 
 
ed cotton material, 
lored thread, at 
signs fancy tea apr 
embroidered,  a 
signs, $1.25  
 
j fa < 
 
- Tatting trimmed 
on ae phe 
nylon baby shoes, $1 p 
ood ynatevial, ts 
, rs. Georgia 
lor, City Rt. 2, Bremen. 
 
Ladies large tea 
some white, asst. print: 
shapes, dif. trims, fancy 
3 $1.75, oF $1 ea. Stat 
size. postage. 
Henderson, Rt. 
Ella: ice 
 
  
  
   
   
   
     
  
     
    
    
     
  
    
 
shoes, $1 pr. Miss | 
ander, c/o Presbyte 
Box 407, Quitman. 
 
6 dbl. bed siz 
new prints, dif. colo 
signs, $3.25 pp. : 
Parr, Reynolds. 
 
-2 dbl. bed size q 
pieced of new extra 
prints, 1 pieced 
 
other on mene a 
 
crocheted doily | 
in. size, pineapple de 
blocked, 81. Add post 
Ruth Underwood, R: 
 
Nice erocheted baby 
white, blue, pink or yellow, 
pr; fancy crocheted 
ers, 2, 65 woven Jersey 
pot holders 25 ea, Add 
age. Mrs. J. B. Woody, 
Ellijay. ree 
 
pot holders, or all 
choice $1 PP. Mrs. 
ers Rt. 2, 
 
Ladies crocheted ba: 
$2; $3 Mother-de 
bag outfit, $3.75. 
 
Booties, 50; 75c; $1.00 : 
pink, white or green). 
postage. Mrs. John 
 
  
 
CLASS | MILK 
 
The Price Index for Class I fluid milk in G 
calculated according to the official pricin, -formul 
creased slightly between February 
110.41 to 110.72 but remained in the same bracket. Th 
increase is attributed to a 0.3 
Wholesale Price Index and $1.0 per ton increase 
the mixed dairy feed prices. Prices paid for hay | 
the Farm Labor Cost Index remaine Gachanpate fr 
the February report. The formula automatically 
ances changes and produces a net change in the m 
 
Index brackets and corresponding producer 
for Class I milk, Atlanta sae ae 
 
103.35 = 107.79 - - - ~~ - - -$6.68/owt. 
- 112.24 ---.---- 6.93/owt 
- 116.69 - ------~7.20/ewt, 
 
information on the price br 
Georgia Milk Commission 
 
    
   
   
    
  
     
  
    
     
    
  
  
 
PRICE INDEX 
 
1, 1958 
 
and March 1 fron 
 
int increase in 1 
 
Producer Price 
 
  
 
  
   
   
  
    
  
    
  
    
  
   
  
  
   
  
   
   
  
   
  
     
    
   
    
   
   
   
  
  
  
   
    
    
  
      
   
    
    
   
  
   
    
 
i litters. John P. D 
 
oe hira. (1 mi. S). 
 
de | gilts, 100 pet. imported blood. 
 
es vice in approx. 30 days: 
 
Al. Forest M. 
 
h second 
" : 5 gal. 
aily, for sale. Mrs. Rado Kim 
 
ions, Rt. 2, Ellijay. 
 
| CE 3-0572, 
 
Reg. milking strain short- 
horn bull, 2. yrs. old, good 
bloodlines, dark red color, good 
 
trade for cow with same breed 
ing. Adam Whitaker, Rt. 1 
 
_ |Blue Ridge. : 
 
_ Herd of dairy cows, _Jersey 
and Holsteins, some fresh. Also 
Surge Milkers, Cooler, and 
-jother dairy equip. for sale. 
George P. Lamb, c/o Spyres 
, | Hill Dairy Farm, Rt. 3, Louis- 
ville. Ph. MA 5-7581, 
 
| Reg. Guernsey bull, 10-1/2 
mos. old, Sired by Silver Kli- 
~ |max, artificially bred by Klon- 
dike Klimax. Sell or trade 
for a Reg. Guernsey bull, pre- 
fer artifically bred. M. M. New 
some, Sandersville. 
 
Reg. Angus heifer and Reg. 
"|2nd calf cow. Both bred to 
 
 |Black Knight, 38th of RSF. 
 
for sale. Z. J. Lee 
;|Phone (after 7 PM) PO 7- 
 
nds woung=: Holstein-Guernsey 
~?|cross cow, fresh in, calfhood 
|vaccinated, also Holstein bull, 
of |for sale. C. A. McBurnette, Rt. 
 
3/2, Rockmart. 
 
20 Grade Hereford heifers, 
_ jave, wt. 350 lbs. ea., $1,500. for 
n- |lot, my place, off 341 Hwy. on 
. | Forsyth-Yatesville Be Lard 
|Keadle, Yatesville, . 
 
Reg. Jersey cows and heif- 
_ jers of the best bloodlines. Cow 
es,|fresh in. Come and see. FR. 
 
|S. Tippin, 110 Rockdale Dry 
 
| Acworth, : ue 
_ Reg. Tamworth bred gilts 
and boar of service a e, also 
a and boars 3 mos old, pro- 
duction records, out of large 
 
  
 
empsey, c/o 
 
E Belfair Farm, Rt. 2, Rome. 
 
ti Reg. SPC Pigs, 2 to 4 mos. 
 
old, meat 
 
type, from best of 
2 bloodlines. El 
 
mer Cornelia, Ha- 
 
Reg Landrace boars and 
lines, reg. in se ak name, vac- 
cinated for Cholera, H. R. 
Gossett, Cave Springs. Groee 
 
- Purebred Landrace ~ gilts, 
out of imported dam by out- 
standing sire, 6 mos. old, treat_ 
fed and reg. in buyers name. 
 
3 aoe low James Speir, Bron- 
 
_ 10 wks. old Duroe boars, 
from prize-winning stock, sir- 
ed by son of Grand Star 
Boy, Grand Champion at 
Southeastern Fair in 57 and 
 
1957. Wormed, treated for 
Cholera, reg. in buyers name, 
$25 ea. Roscoe Mc onald, Jr., 
eit. Ue Milledgeville, Ph. 9713. 
 
Meat type Hampshire Hogs, 
4 reg. males, ready for ser- 
reg. 
yg/Open gilts group tested, 1.9 
: uy gain on less than 8 lbs 
 at a Sgt ae ete 
e s free herd, No. 
ML Arnold, RFD 3, Bax- 
ley. - 
| Purebred Duroe pigs, 4 
boars, 10 wks old, sired by son 
of Grand Champion boar, 
_|Southeastern and Ga. State 
Fair, 1957. Innoculated, worm. 
 
: collect, 
Johhny Davis, Rt. 2, illedge-_ 
Willig ee 
 
.| . Tamworth breedin 
show stock, Riverside 
y | No. Xone Champion boar 
jof Ga, Tamworth Swine Show 
g|and Sale, Feb. 17); also Brod- 
_|rick Farm King No. 80. Excel- 
 
    
 
    
  
  
    
   
  
  
 
   
 
, |lent young boars Champion 
 
   
  
 
bloodlines; bred gilts and igs 
all ages. Chas H. Higgins, Blutt 
 
aR: , Yorkehtre hogs 
 
  
 
  
   
 
   
 
  
 
_ Reg horned type Hereford 
.| bulls, vaccinated for every- 
__ {thing 6 mos. to 2 yrs. old, ex- 
cellent cond. RM Baca Domino 
Lineage. G. L. McCarty, 3602 
? | Piedmont Rd. NE, Atlanta. Ph. 
 
individual, reasonable price, or 
 
Red Oak..|Re 
 
(Ga. State Fair in 1956 and 8 
 
ed and papers furnished, $25 | 24 
ain, |at farm, but will shi 
 
ure as R 
 
  
 
20 male 
 
200 Ib. boar. $35. W. L. Brown, 
416 Lake Ave., Griffin. 
 
20 fine Hampshire pigs, 5 
to 7 wks old, for sale. Byron 
Murphree, Rt. 1, Cave Spring. 
 
Reg. Tamworth boars, ready 
for service, $50 ea. Kenneth 
Anderson, Rt. 1, Alpharetta. 
 
Sev. bred mares, start foal- 
ing at Easter time, all small, 
also some stallions. Sell as 
group or separately. Interest- 
ed in trading some for feeder 
cows. Contact. Albert F, 
Clarke, P. O. Box 885, Augusta 
Ph. 4-7888. 
 
Fine horse mule, wt. 1250 or 
1300 Ibs. excellent shape, 9 
yrs. old works anywhere single 
or dbl. gentle to handle, $125 
for quick sale. C. A. Bennett, 
Rt. 1, Powder Springs. 
 
_ At Stud: Reg. Arabian stal- 
lion, Bandar, No. 6213, cop- 
per chestnut, 8 yrs. old, 1,000 
lbs., Son of Champion Rafmitz 
 
sire of outsanding horses. $50 
fee and return privileges dur- 
ing season. Mares boarded, $1 
day. Willard Strain, 609 Mur- 
ray Hill Dr., Dalton. Ph. 367, 
 
At Stud: Red Lights Noble 
x. Reg. No, 36083. Reg Amer 
ican saddle bred, proven sire 
of top quality colts, grandson 
Noble Kalarama. Thomas G. 
Watkins, Jr., 4584 Flat Shoals 
Rd, Rt. 2, Decatur. Ph, BU 9- 
 
At Stud: 38 in. Dapple Gray, 
white mane and tail, outstand- 
ing pony stallion. Also solid 
Black Hackney stallion for 
stud services. Top Golden Pal- 
omino mare in foal for sale. 
$400. Pedigree and reg. pap- 
ers furnished. Ogden A. Geli- 
fuss, c/o Melody Brook Farm, 
Rt. 3, Windy Hill Rd., Mariet: 
ta. Ph, Smyrna HE -7385 . 
 
Small gentle Shetland pony 
stallion, 2-1/2 yrs, old, with 
saddle, both $175. J. H. Hol- 
lingsworth, 2426 Clifton 
Springs Rd., Decatur. Ph. DR 
8-4866. 
 
8 one yr old fillies, 2 reg. 
Albino, and one Pinto, gentle, 
halter trained, from gaited sad 
dle stock. Mrs, Julia Howell, 
Rt. 1, Suwanee, y 
 
18 mo. old reg. Tenn. Walk- 
ing filly, halter broken, very 
gentle, $175. R. B. Harrell, East 
man. 
 
Mexican Burro, 3 yrs. old, 
$35; pony saddle and birdle, 
(eather), $25. Cannot ship or 
del. R. L. Thomas Jr., P. O. 
Box 458, Brunswick, 
 
.., 8-1/2 yr, old rabbit Mule, 
$50. Harris D. Johnson, Rt. 4, 
ree 153 Lawrenceville. Ph. 
 
Small red Mule, wt. about 
750 Ibs., $55 at farm Pat 
ek Scottdale. Ph, ME 4- 
 
Milk goat, not fresh, and her 
half-grown female both $8, 
J. H. Johnson, Rt. 1, Box 200, 
Lawrenceville Ph. $540. 
 
Reg. and fine grade French 
pine sony milking goats, 
coming fresh April 20 and 
thereafter. Most 2nd freshen- 
ing, Priced reasonable. Come 
and see. H. A. Stahl, 410 Hill- 
erest Moultrie. 
 
-Saanan and Toggenburg 
cross goat for sale. Miss Nel- 
lie M. Mingledorff, Rt. 3, 
Douglas.  
 
Toggenburg to freshen Mar. 
with second kid; Toggen- 
burg freshen middle of April; 
Nubian freshen with first kid 
March 30; Nubian to freshen 
for first time a 26. E. R. 
Cleghorn, P. O, Box 323, Villa 
ica, 
 
46 Western Grade ewes, 
some with lambs at side, others 
 
bred ,and 1 Reg. Hampshire 
ram. Bobb Wofford, Rt. 3, 
Cumming. Ph. 7793. 
 
8 milk goats, begin freshen- 
ing March 28, some Nubian, 
 
      
   
 
: pigs, Yorkshire-Du- 
roc crossed, 7 wks. old, $10 ea; 
3 SPC sows, and 1 OIC-Hamp 
shire cross sow, $45 up one 
 
grandson of Champion Raffles, | 217 
 
   
 
  
 
LIVESTOCK  
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
Want polled type milking 
str. Short Horn bull from good 
bloodlines. Advise price, ap- 
prox. wt. age and _ breeding. 
 
Leon Ehrlich, Swainsboro. Ph, 
BE 7-8351. 
 
Want 2 Appaloosa mares 
bred to Appaloosa stud, or 2 
Quarter mares bred to Quart- 
er stud, and 2 young colts, reg. 
Quarter or Appaloosa. Must be 
subj. to reg. and reasonably 
priced. Archie J. Carter, Rt. 
4, Box 225, Valdosta. 
 
Want Jersey or Jersey and 
Guernsey mixed milch cow, 
fresh or soon to freshen. Pre- 
fer heavy milker, 3-1/2 or 4 
gal day. Pay cash. Mrs. C. E. 
Joiner, 3057 Dean Bridge Rd., 
Augusta. 
 
Want feeder shoats, 65 to 
100 Ibs. Give exact location, 
size and price in first letter, F. 
T. Chamblee, 300 Hammond 
Dr. NE, Atlanta 5, Ph. BL 5- 
 
ae 
 
Want 1 small Burro, within 
radius about 75 miles. Must 
be gentle enough for small 
children to ride. State price 
and other details. Jas H. Ben- 
nett, 504 Courtland Ave. Hom- 
erville. 
 
Want few good, gentle sad- 
dle horses and ponies; also 
have Shetland stud service 
available. Zock T. Wilkins, c/o 
Wilkins Hereford Farms, Ha- 
hira. Ph. Valdosta Ch 2-1340, 
 
Want Shorthorns, reg. or 
unreg. beef type. Calves, heif- 
ers or cows. Write description 
and_ price. Hugh Fenwick, Rt. 
2, Box 170, Waynesboro. 
 
Want 2 or 8 yr. old 5 gaited 
 
      
 
   
  
   
  
   
   
    
   
   
   
  
  
   
  
   
   
   
  
  
  
   
   
   
  
  
   
  
   
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
    
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
PAGE FIVE 
Want small gntie saddle 
horse for cash or will trade 
 
White Faced cattle. Marsha 
Young, Rt. 7, Macon. 
 
SAME, FOWL, efc. 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
Purebred guinea pigs (Cave 
ies), $1 and $1.50 ea. Locke 
ard Bell, 2677 Pharr Rd. N.E., 
Atlanta 17. 
 
Best bred NZ White does, 
$6-$8; 3 or 4 bucks, $4-$10, 
C. W. Page, 149 North Ave. 
N. E., Atlanta 8. 
 
No. Bobwhite quail, excel- 
lent breeders for restocking, 
fully feathered, disease free, 
$1.25 ea. in lots of 10 or 
more at my place. Permit No. 
50 and 77. Jack Holland, 471 
Pasley Ave. N.E., Atlanta 16. 
Ph. JA-4-7120. 
 
No. Bobwhite quail for 
breeders or releasing, $3 pr. 
shipped Col. No less than 3 
pr. shipped. Chukars, $6 pr. 
Golden Sebright Bantams, $8 
pr.; $8 trio; Mallard Ducks, 
$4 pr. Permit No. 63. C. I, 
Cawthon, Riverdale. Ph. GR 
8-8106 (after 6 P.M.). 
 
Americas finest strain 
White King Pigeons, $3 pr. 
No less than 2 pr. shipped. 
Ogden A. Geilfuss, c/o Mel- 
ody =- Brook : Farm, Rt. 3; 
Windy Hill Rd., Marietta. Ph. 
Smyrna HE 5-7385. 
 
Finest quality breeder stock 
Bobwhite quail and Chukars, 
All guar. to be healthy, fully ~ 
feathered, large size. Book-~ 
ing orders for shipment of 
young birds. Permit No. 3... 
Ralph E. Keefer, Lake: Har- 
bin Rd., Morrow. Ph. GR 8- 
8477, 
 
Peacocks in plumage, 
 
  
 
mare or horse for cash. R. H. 
Powell, Rt. 2, Rome. 
 
ea. or with hen, $6 
 
$35 
Oo ye te 
Curry, Shellman. 
 
  
 
BRUCELLOSIS 
 
Counties 
Certified 
 
31Wilkinso, Towns, 
Oconee, Evans, Bryan, 
Gordon, Chatooga, Candler, 
Dodge, Crawford, Glascock, 
Toombs, Elbert, Hall, 
Franklin, Union, Brantley, 
Lumpkin, Chattahoochee. 
Rabun, Coffee, Gwinnett, 
Habersham, Rockdale 
Madison, Long, Butts, 
Pierce, Wayne Hart, 
Quitman. 
 
  
 
  
 
Rome. Ph. 4-143 
Sih ese 
 
some Toggenburg, also a bill 
oat for sale. Gf. Davis, Rt 4, 
 
  
 
ERADICATION 
 
Counties in which area testing Is now underway include: 
 
Appling Floyd Pulaski 
Atkinson Forsyth Putnam 
Bacon Greene Randolph 
Baldwin Gilmer Schley 
Banks Heard Screven 
Barrow Irwin Spalding 
Ben Hill Jackson Stephens 
Berrien Jasper Talboit- 
Bleckley Jeff Davis Taliaferro 
Bulloch Jefferson Tatinal 
Burke Jenkins Taylor 
Carroll Johnson Telfair 
Cherokee Jones Tift 
Clarke Lamar Treutlen 
Clay Laurens Turner 
Clayton Liberty Twiggs 
Cobb a Marion Upson 
Colquitt Meriwether Walker 
Cook Miller Ware 
Columbia Monroe Warren 
Crisp Montgomery Washington 
Dade Oglethorpe Webster 
Dawson Paulding Wheeler 
DeKalb  Peach White = 
Dooly Pickens Whitfield 
Douglas Pike Wilcox 
Early Polk Worth 
Fannin 
 
Help Make Georgia Brucellosis 
Free By 1960 
 
~ Counties Not 
Certified 
 
128 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
   
 
ae ea MARKET BULLETIN 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
PAGE SIX 
, L . Purebred bantams, $4. pr:| Jerusalem aidchoeeg $1.50 Dried feplee. free of peek: ss 
G AME FOWL { Saute nf ma $4, Br dl breed 3rd cp Me ce ing a ree a Ss: : 
1 al. or u. ; 
  e C. Golden pa t Boel a a hesne:  W. Page, 149|sacks. Mrs. J. W. Loggins, Rt. 
FOR SALE sets, a cad Teds, ld North Ave., NE, Atlanta 8. |8, Gainesville. 
English Games or Cornis Nice, dried Ban Davis ap- 
: . Street, 3090 Buford Hwy.,| ,, Artichokes, select, sound and 1 t Mos. 
Fantail Pigeons of best oe 6. firm tubers, not washed, but ples, eee Tet ee rs 
 
bloodlines, various splashed 
 
eolore, young prs., $2.50 pr.} 
mated prs., $3.25 pr. No less 
than 2 prs. shipped. R. La- 
mar Brantley, Rt. 2, Wrights- 
ville. 
 
Finest 1957 hatch, extra 
large No. Bobwhite quail 
 
bred and improved 38 yrs.). 
dult quail 1 - 3 oz. heavier 
han average. Mature, heav- 
er Bobwhites, $4 pr. up ae- 
eording to wts. and itd 
pr. minimum shippe Per- 
mit No. 43. William A.|B 
Thomas, 421 Mark Bldg., At- 
Janta 3. Ph. MU 8-0866. 
 
No. Bobwhi old cock and pullets, all 
healthy, en oe ee rfect. E. M. Cambron, 120|4 Ba box for ee postage, paid. 
strains, $3 pr. 2 pr. minimum| Woodland St., Cedartown. ete Southerlan 
shipped. RR ee only. Pr- 
mit No. 41. J. E Akins 1981] jevice od Pee tay Abbak 100" Matta gourds 
a con: SW, Atlanta heigh 4. FOB. MO. No checks. and size, well matured, 35c 
4807. nipes, Rt. 2, Commerce, | and 50c oe wae wil a 4 
: arrollto 
 
breeding R a ice Chuk ar ba of pure Allen Round- ship. G. Banks, Rt. 3, Car- 
 
 stoc pr.; $7 trio.|head games, 1 yr. old, dead| rol ton, Ph. Roopville = 4591. 
 
fee 833 Mantina 
 
Drive, N. E., Atlanta 5. Ph. 
 
CE-7-6702. 
Quail: Blue Scale, Button, | 2 
Cape, Harlequin, Swamp, 
 
several Blue Scale hens and 
Gamble cocks for sale. H. 
onsgard, 5289 Lamar St., 
ecatur. Ph. BU 9-0953. 
 
Common Pigeons, mated|- 
and working, $1 pr.; white 
Swiss Homers, $2 pr. or exch. 
 
pr. for pr. of Bantam chic- 
ens. Also pr. White African 
Guineas, $4 pr. or exch, for|1 
 
Brown Leghorn chickens. 
Starling Yawn, Byromville. 
 
Mature, Bobwhite quail, $3 
rr. TC RR Exp. Col. 
ermit No. 40. Warner Fry- 
er, 198 Honeysuckle Lane, 
College Park. Ph. PO 1-1041. 
 
Bobwhite Quail and Chu- 
kar Partridge Reared in large 
flight pens, ready for field 
releasing, eating, or breeders; 
few Tenn. Red and Jap 
(Coturnix) quail. Will ship. 
Sat. guar. Booking orders for 
quail and Chukar eggs and 
chicks. Permit No. 30. Cliff 
Purcell, 217 Mt. Vernon Dr., 
Decatur. Ph. DR-3-4238. 
 
Chukar quail, $2 ea. 
my place. A. H. Estes, 
Tanner Rd., College Park. 
 
1-8909. 
 
at 
309 
Ph. 
 
Sev. Giant Chinchillas and 
. or 3 Black Rabbit does, $3 
; bucks, $4.50 ea. or swap 
AG young rabbits, 2 - 4 mos. 
i ee Jack Hinton, 929 Victory 
. Atlanta. 
 
GAME, FOWL, etc. 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
Want 3 Egy ora Rabbit does 
and 1 buck. ag particulars 
7 price. C. L. Hughie, RFD 
 
Box 275, Newnan. 
 
POULTRY 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
Bantams: White Silkie, 
lack Cochin, Blue Belgian, 
lack and Black-tailed Japs, 
ode Island Red, White Leg- 
orn, Old En lish, Silver 
uckwing, and B Red Game, 
5.00 pr. wu cose hens 
or setters, i. ea. B. H. Hol- 
omback, 302 s. Harris St., 
st Point. 
 
on Sebright bantams, 
 
4 hens, 8 roosters, $35. at my 
ome. Cannot ship. E. B. Boss, 
RFD 2, Lawrenceville. 
 
White Cochin Bantams, good 
color and size of comb: for 
show or breeders. Guar. $7.50 
pr; roosters, $3. No. hens sold 
separately. Letters ans. Roy 
 
eee 307 Pine Hill Rd., 
 
alton 
 
Purebred Black Cochin ban- 
 
bs roosters, Gould strain,$5. 
 
a. J. Homer Morgan, 405 East 
fim St., Rockmart, 
 
Tae Leghorn pallets now 
ying, $2. ea. Mrs. Corrine 
 
     
  
  
  
 
2 pr. Silver Sebright ban- 
tams, Silver Spangled Ham- 
burg bantam rooster, all pure. 
 
bre 6. for the lot. 
Usry, 1605 Maryland iS 
Augusta. 
 
White Silkie chickens, ready 
to lay, 5 hens, 2 roosters, $3. 
$4. trio. $9.50 for lot. Exp 
ol. Will trade entire lot for 
mated worry ye Pigeons, 
Giant Runts, g! ish Pouters, 
or Jacobins. Write offer or 
ee MO. John T. Ervin. 908}  
 
. Force St., Valdosta. 
 
1 yard of pure Hopkins 
Warhorse game fowl; 18 mos. 
 
ame, $7.50; also trio of 1/2 
ame, 1/2 Bantam, 1957 
wae $3 E. B. Jones, Jr., Rt. 
, Hahira. 
 
WL hens, $2. ea; 
breasted Bronze turke 3, 
ea. Mrs. J. E. Carter LP 
ray Dr. SW, 487, Allanta il. 
Ph. PL 5- \y387, 
 
450 H and N White Leg- 
horn hens, 8 mos. old, now 
levying good, for sale at my 
Bie 2 mi. a Hiram on 
 
wy 92. W. Garmon, Rt. 
i oon Ph. Pueaee Springs 
 
she 
 
bs reas at my home on 
 
hens, 
C. Quarles, Ball 
 
Hwy 5, 
ee 
 
2,000 White Leghorn pullets, 
15 wks. old March 13th, for 
sale. Jack Fletcher Fitzgerald. 
Ph. 3570. 
 
19 fine New Hampshire 
hens, hatched 1957, lay about 
15 eggs daily. Also 1 rooster, 
not related, $2.00 ea. Cannot 
ship unless you furnsh crates. 
 
No. pers checks. Mrs. 
H. Weems, 6522 So. Express- 
Ray Jonesboro. Ph. GR 8- 
 
ine Cockerels, $3. ea. 2, $5. 
so Giant Black Minorca 
batehing oc, 15, $2.25. PP. 
 
lliams; 108 Temple | in 
Ave., Newnan. 
 
BB Bronze turke 
6 wks. ol ae ea. Vaccinated 
for Sm Edward 
Boyd, 2037 F coriig Hill Ter- 
race, Augusta. 
 
Pr. White and pr. BB Tur- 
keys for sale. Cannot _ ship. 
Mrs. J. A. Monsees, Ellen-|5 
wood. Ph. Stockbridge 4260. 
 
10 large decay Ducks, $1.50 
ea. Mrs. J. J. Miles, Rt. 
 
Baxley. 
 
60 adult ica 5 cooga Petal 
laying, Tea farm. 
Johnny Aldine leg Bogart. 
 
2 Bronze Gobblers, 2 White 
hens and 1 a i on 
bat 8 mos. old, $5. e 
J. S. Evans, Rt. 2 R: 
 
MISCELLANEOUS 
 
FOR SALE 
 
hens, 4- 
 
= 
 
  
 
  
 
Yellow and Sassafras Roots, 
1 Ib. cracker box packed full, 
75c or 2 for $1. Add 25c post- 
age for every bes. Miss Grace 
 
Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay. 
 
14,000 stall old fashioned 
Red Sugar Cane, 7e ea. stalk. 
R. H. Greer, Rt. 1, Hampton. 
 
Large Black Walnut meats, 
nice, clean, $1.25 lb. PP. Miss 
Geleta Ni chols, Hiawassee. 
 
Nice, sundried apples, free 
peel and core, 50e Ib. Add pos- 
tage. L. V. Dills, Hemp. : 
 
Yellow pop one aot crop, 
shelled, 40c P. Mrs. Dor- 
othy Rincland, t. 1, Ellijay. 
 
White Chinese Goose eggs, 
del. in ist and 4nd emi 4. 
$1. insured for 
Jennie Hogan, Rt. 2, hor "16, 
See Oe 
 
  
 
. 
 
  
 
5,{ed and shade dried Sage. 
 
50 White Leghorn laying | gig 
 
C. Box 124, Ellijay. 
 
Giant Black Minorea breed- | Ajm 
 
2 | pode 
 
free culls and rots, Bu. ham- 
pers, $4. hamper; washed and 
graded, $4.74 hamper. FOB 
also 2 gal, washed and graded, 
$2.202.2b rs . Vaughn|& 
3051 Piedmont Rd. N.E., At- 
lanta 7. 
 
Goose feathers, used, for 
sale. Mrs. Bertha L. Bennett, 
2710 Knox St. N. E., Atlanta 
17. Ph. DR 8-6201. 
 
6 rolls No. 12 galv. wire, 
oS been used, Se 100 lbs. 
 
$10. roll. C. Caldwell, 
3532 Covington Ra. Decatur. 
Ph. BU 9-9063. 
 
Yellow, Black Haw and 
 
Heart Leaves Root, ea. kind, 
 
Print chicken feed sacks, 100 
lb. cap., washed and ironed 
and free of holes, 3-4 alike, 35c 
ea. Mrs. Corinne Tate, Ty Ty. 
1957 hand gathered, ete 
50 lb. plus tage. Mrs. ied 
Edmonds, Re 2, Toccoa. 
 
Large gourds, 40 to 45 inch- 
es around, . 6a; small 
gourds $2. doz; white Jeru- 
salem Artichokes, a 25 gal. 
Add postage. Mrs. C. D. Sell- 
ers, 2, Ellijay. 
 
$ full stables of well rotted 
manure, $15. Cannot del. 
C; oo: Rt. 1 Dallas. Ph. 
 
ie Root( 4 Ib. box, $1. 
Mrs, C. G. Southerland, Rt. 3, 
Ellijay. 
 
Jumbo Bushel gourds, be- 
tween 4 and 5 ft. around 25c 
ea; Jumbo Bushel gourd seed, 
50 ea. 3 for $1, (Now time 
to plant. ; L. E. Morgan, Rt. 4 
Waycross. 
 
Yellow Root, washed, 4 Ib 
lard box, $1. 25 and postage. 
Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Rt. 3, 
 
New crop, hand shelled and 
cleaned Pecan meats, $1.35 
Ib. Add_ postage. Mrs. Janie 
on, Luthersville. 
 
Extra large Martin pot 
 ea; Jumbo gourds, 38 to 40 
z around, $1. ea. and post- 
 Martin and Jumbo seed, 
and self-addressed, 
ee envelope. Geo. 
Murkerson, Rt. 6, Sashhen 
 
Chicken eer $1. sack; 
white chicken fi sacks, no 
holes or letters, 3, $1, Mrs. J. 
E. Carter, ee Dr. S.W., 
Sat ae Atlan 1. Ph. PL 
 
Pepper pods tor home use 
ed Cayenne, 25 doz. 
og r dnoe Hot abe 
rs ie doz. pods. 
. Mrs. Dewey eit o Ron 5, 
jay. 
12 hives bees for sale on 
wy. 29  ow Elgrove. t 
inn, Rt. 1, Canon. 
 
Last Weeks 
 
2 salt cured Hams, 32 and 
22 lbs., killed first Novem- 
ber, 80c Ib. Add postage. J. 
 
E. Meeks, Rt. 1, Bethlehem. 
 
Good 100 lb. print sacks, 
odds or 2 or 3 alike, washed, 
free of mildew and holes, 3, 
$1. 25ce ee Mra. -t.4P2 
Gladden, Rt. 1, Tallapoosa. 
 
Hot red Sayenie Pep Pepper for 
home use on 20 pods, 25c. 
Add postage. 
this, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 
 
Nice 1957 shade cured Sage, 
$2. lb. PP. No orders for less 
than 1 Ib. No out-of-state or- 
ders. Mrs. Nathan Weatherby, 
Rt. 3, Ball Ground. 
 
2500 old time White Sugar 
Cane, $5. C on Bellake Hwy., 
between Waycross and Dou ug 
las. Guy Waters, RFD 2, Mi 
wood. 
 
Choice Ga. Cane Syrup in 
 
gal. cases, $6. case at farm. 
Will ship. W. Cole, Rt. 1, 
Nicholls. 
Jerusalem Artichokes, $1.25 
gal; Cees vine, 15e doz; 
 
qt. and 1 pint shade-dried 
Sage, $1.25; 22 gourds, cup 
size and large dipper, $4.75 
PP; also a very large short- 
neck gourd, 50c a Mrs. L. 
 
iss Marie Ma-}. 
 
cheap for cas 
drews, Box 853. 
 
. Want 50 B 
osts, 10 ft. 1 
 
  
 
E, Sanders, Rt. 2, Buchanan. 
 
  
 
March 25 
April i 
April 2 
April 2 
April 
April 4 
April 8-9 
April 8 
April 12 
April 15-16 
April 15-18 
April 22 
April 23-24 
April 28 
April 24 
April 25 
April 28 
May 1 
May 1-2 
May  
May 13-14 
May 19-20 
May 22-23 
 
(entry 
 
  
 
  
 
SHOWS AND SALES 
 
arrival April 7 
 
(show only) 
(entry arrival April 14) 
 
Se 
 
  
 
Livestock Sales | Re 
 
       
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
eh 4, 10s: cane A oe Mer. We 
STEERS & HEIFERS 1313 646 . 
GOOD & CHOICE 23.50-25.50 23.75-24.50 :  24.28-24.90 
STANDARD 20.00-23.50 20.00-23.75 ; 20.25-24.25 
UTILITY 16.50-20.50 17.00-20.00 op 17.00-20.00 
VEALERS 20.50-27.00 20.00-28.25 3 ae 
STOCKERS & FEEDERS  17.00-24.50 17.00-24.75 : 16.00-19.00 
FEEDER CALVES 16.50-25.50 16,50-25.00 3 5 
cows: ; : 3 
UTILITY & COMMERCIAL 17.75-19.50 17.50-18.90 . 
CANNERS & CUTTERS  12.50-18.00 13.00-18.00 a 
SPRINGERS : ; 2 
HOGS: :  . 
NO. 1 MEAT TYPE Sie ; ; 
NO. 1 OTHERS ; ; : 
es ; : : 
NO. 3 x : ; 
FEEDERS : 
 
  
   
    
    
    
    
   
      
  
  
   
    
    
     
   
     
  
   
   
   
   
     
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
    
    
     
    
   
   
   
    
     
  
  
   
    
    
  
     
  
  
   
    
 
Y, or about 4 to 
yard of litter space. 
 
bserved in all the 
usual chain con- 
occur, When the ap- 
ided in some barns, in- 
en the applications 
infestation again 
 
n also included some 
 
10 to 1,800 sheep. 
-cent of the sheep 
itis before the start 
afflicted sheep, 8 per- 
lost their udder, 68 
 
IN ALL CASES 
 
te in these tests was 
rate of two ounces 
(about 2 ounces per 
improvement in 
i during these tests, 
dentally was stopped 
 attacks promptly re- 
 
ated in 9 of the dairy 
phosphate treatment. 
the disease recurred 
when the superphos- 
stopped. 
s, bacillus-coli enteritis 
1 affecting calves disap- 
superphosphate treat- 
d. 
experiments, there is rea- 
at the superphosphate 
responsible for the elimina- 
This, if true, would be par- 
ant because, according to 
terinary treatment had 
1 this ailment, In some 
folds, the number of 
also decreased sig- 
 
ag sidelight, as reported 
was the improvement in 
cheese made from the 
treated folds. The vet- 
-de-Dome region eoop- 
e tests reported that in two 
cheese made before treat- 
phosphate had a bitter 
unfit for consumption. One 
 
treatment was begun, the 
heese from the milk of the 
urned to normal. The same 
ere made by cooperators in 
 
on the bactericidal effects 
 
has been done in this 
Dr. Claude S. Bryan and 
s of the Michigan Agri- 
ment Station published in 
uarterly Bulletin a report 
ms they conducted to de- 
mal superphosphate killed 
 
as performed both in the 
cultures of the mastitis- 
ia (alpha type streptococ- 
thogenie bacteria, and in 
natural conditions. They 
iperphosphate was effective 
@ numbers of the mastitis 
d other bacteria. 
 
IATING MANURE 
sphate has been used in dairy 
aer animal enclosures in this 
- years to help conserve 
ilizer value of animal 
pal effect seems to be 
 
Po 
 
of the udder, and 14 
 
used in the dairy barn. | 
 
  
 
~ 
 
The main avenues open for expansion 
in the use of farm land in Georgia are 
pastures and feed production, according 
to J. R. Johnson, agronomist, project 
leader, Agricultural Extension Service, 
University of Georgia College of Agricul- 
ture. 
 
While acres for production of cotton, 
tobacco and wheat are allotted, pastures 
and feed crop acres are not, Johnson 
pointed out, 
 
Georgia has a bright future for grass- 
land, Johnson asserted. Good grass 
farming can earn as much per acre as most 
other crops. He said that this has been 
proved by Sam Neville, Bulloch county 
 
dairyman, who was 1957 state winner in 
 
the Georgia Grazing System and Feed 
production program conducted by Ex- 
tension and sponsored by the Georgia 
Plant Food Hdueation Society, Ine. 
Neville, who grazes dairy cows on 
Coastal Bermuda grass and Starr Millet, 
last year had pastures with a carrying ca- 
pacity of 1.5 animal units eompared to the 
Bulloch county average of .7 animal units. 
He credits adequate fertilization with most 
 
of this increase. Neville used an average 
 
of 850 pounds of fertilizer per acre on his 
pastures last year compared to the county 
average of 290 pounds, 
 
Johnson said that because of acreage 
allotments and due to demands of an in- 
creasing population, Georgia is changing 
 
from a fiber-producing to a food-produc-  
 
ing agriculture. This calls for expansion 
in both yield acre and number of acres 
of pasture and forage plants. 
 
The agronomist said that a good ferti- 
lizer and lime program should be applied 
to any grassland farm. He pointed out that 
better pasture plants such as Coastal Ber- 
muda will utilize this fertilizer and lime 
more effectively to produce high beef and 
milk yields economically. 
 
  
 
in controlling the fermentation process, 
thus arresting the release of ammonia and. 
consequent loss of nitrogen. It is hypothe- 
sized that this may be the key to its effect 
in controlling pathogenie bacteria. Be- 
 
cause the usual fermentation process is 
 
modified, it is possible that a change oc- 
eurs in the associations of the pathogenie 
microbes, 
Moreover, checking the release of am- 
monia results in a cleaner barn atmos- 
here and an improved environment lead- 
g to better health conditions for the 
livestock. 
MORE INTENSIVE STUDY NEEDED 
_ Whatever the real effects, the experi- 
mental evidence reported by Mr. Metivier 
is indicative of beneficial results from the 
superphosphate treatment. Mr. Metivier 
himself is careful to emphasize, however, 
that his investigation has developed only 
enough data to warrant more intensive 
and careful scientific research. It is under- 
stood that the National Veterinary Col- 
lege at Alfort, France is studying the ex- 
perimental data uncovered by Mr. Met- 
ivier and his ecooperators and plans to 
publish the results of their study in the 
 
near future. 
 
This would appear to be an appropriate 
field of investigation for bacteriologists 
and biochemists in this country, 
 
  
 
Has Room For Expansion 
 
  
 
Naval Stores  
Loan Program 
 
A loan program continuing price sup- 
port for gum turpentine and gum rosin 
during 1958 was announced today by the 
U.S. Department of Agriculture. 
 
The 1958 support level of $29.04 
per standard barrel of pine gum, pro- 
cessed basis, reflects 90 percent of the 
parity price of crude pine gum, unpro- 
cessed basis, for February 1958. 
 
The support level per standard barrel 
of gum will remain fixed throughout the 
loan period (calendar year 1958). The ini- 
tial load rates will be 50 cents per gallon 
of turpentine, bulk, and $7.97 per 100 
pounds of gum rosin applicable to the 
 
average, WG grade, with rates 10 cents 
higher for grades X and WW and 30 cents 
 
| lower for grades N, M, and K. The loan 
 
rates applied to turpentine and rosin may 
 
| be revised from time to time at the dis- 
 
cretion of the Commodity Credit Corpor- 
ation but the announced support level per 
eee barrel of gum will be maintain- 
ed, 
 
The program will operate in sub- 
stantially the same way as in 1957. Com- 
modity Credit Corporation loans will be 
available through Dec. 31, 1958, on eligi- 
ble gum naval stores produced domesti- 
cally in the calendar year 1958, through 
CCCs borrower, the American Turpen- 
tine Farmers Association Cooperative of 
Valdosta, Ga. The loans will be made to 
producer-members who cooperate in the 
1958 Gum Naval Stores Conservation Pro- 
gram or otherwise follow good conserva- 
tion practices. 
 
To be eligible for loans, gum rosin 
must be Federally inspected and packed 
in specified metal drums placed on ap- 
proved storage yards; turpentine must 
meet loan specifications and be in ap- 
proved storage tanks. 
 
Under the 1957 program, the suppor 
price was $28.29 per standard barrel of 
pine gum, processed basis, and represent- 
ed 90 percent of the parity price for un- 
processed gum for March 1957. About 14 
percent of the gum rosin crop (57,234 
drums) and 7 percent of the gum turpen- 
tine output (8,773 barrels) were placed in 
the 1957 loan program. Through Jan. 31, 
about 4,247 drums of rosin had been re- 
deemed, and most of the remaining loan 
stocks are expected to be redeemed be- 
fore loan maturity on July 1, 1958. Re- 
maining CCC stocks total 8,556 barrels of 
turpentine and 478,357 drums of rosin. 
 
For all types of rosin, disappearance 
now averages 2 million drums annually, 
and for turpentine of all kinds the figure 
is about 650,000 barrels. 
 
Ground Corn Cobs Used 
As A Substitute For Hay 
 
Ground corn eobs can be used as a 
substitute for hay, according to Dairy Re- 
searcher Charles Lassiter at Michigan 
State University. 
 
Dairy farmers who find they are run- 
ning short of hay at the end of the win- 
ter can substitute ground corn cobs, prop- 
erly supplemented with a 21 percent pro- 
tein mix. 
 
This mixture is about equal to medium 
quality alfalfa hay, Lassiter says. Re- 
search at Michigan State over the past 
 
  
 
two years shows that Holstein cows will 
} @at about 20 pounds of finely ground eobs 
 
per day, 
   
   
 
Compulsory 
 
(Continued From Page 1) 
 
own State, unless he operates or markets 
in a designated major consuming area. 
 
Farmers who process only poultry 
raised on their own farms and sell it di- 
rectly and only to household consumers, 
restaurants, hotels, or boarding houses 
for serving in their own dining rooms are 
exempt, even if these sales are across 
State lines. 
 
Exempt to some extent, too, are pro- 
cessors and handlers of poultry and poul- 
try products prepared as required by rec- 
ognized religious dietary laws. 
 
A retail dealer whose only processing 
operation consists of eutting up poultry 
carcasses in his own store for sale there 
is not considered as subject to the law, 
though a chain grocery which conducts 
the same operation for distribution in in- 
terstate commerce to a number of its 
stores would, on the contrary, not be con- 
sidered as exempt, 
 
Those who process or market poultry 
in designated major consuming areas, un- 
less otherwise exempt, will be considered 
as interstate dealers. 
 
Under the terms of the law, these areas 
major population centerswill be des- 
ignated by the Secretary of Agriculture 
following application by local or State of- 
' ficials or groups and subsequent public 
. hearings. 
 
If, after considering the information 
brought out in such a hearing, the Sec- 
retary then decides that poultry and poul- 
try parts are handled or consumed in the 
area in such volume ag to have an effect 
on the movement of inspected poultry in 
interstate commerce, he may designate 
the area and prescribe that the law be- 
come applicable to poultry moving or han- 
dled in that area. 
 
Notice of his decision is then published 
in the Federal Register and becomes ef- 
fective six months later. 
 
For poultry moving in interstate com- 
merce or in these designated areas, the 
taw provides specifically that: 
 
1. Qualified inspectors make bird-by- 
bird examinations of the poultry carcasses 
 
. at processing plants. 
 
2. Inspection of poultry before it is 
 
slaughtered be conducted at processing 
plants to the extent that the Secretary 
deems necessary. 
 
3. Poultry or poultry parts found to 
be unwholesome or adulterated be con- 
 
demned for human food purposes and de- - 
 
stroyed. 
 
4. Poultry slaughtering and process 
ing plants be constructed, equipped, and 
 
operated in accordance with good sanitary _ 
 
practices. These requirements will be 
 
spelled out in the regulations. 
 
5. Shipping containers of any poultry  
 
meat inspected bear the official inspec- 
tion mark and the approved official plant 
number. Each individual container must 
also carry the name and address of the 
processor or distributor, the name of the 
product, the net weight, and in some 
eases a statement of ingredients includ- 
ing any artificial flavors, colors, or pre- 
servatives used. These labels must be ap- 
proved by the USDA, 
 
6. Processors and handlers keep rec- 
ords of their transactions and hold them 
for a period of two years. 
 
It is expected that the law, intended 
primarily as a consumer protection mea- 
sure, will have a beneficial effect for the 
 
entire poultry industry. ; 
The assurance of wholesomeness which 
 
See tas 
aa 
ad 
 
  
 
| the consumer receives should: help in-  
crease his desire for poultry meat and may | 
 yesult in an increase in per capita con- |  
sumption of poultry, These factors may 
 
ry Inspection : 
 
  
 
  
 
also help to open up new markets for ex- 
port. 
 
The law will also benefit processors 
by tending to equalize competition and 
help to bring about a more uniform price 
structure. 
 
Those who wish to apply for inspec- 
tion may find out what requirements they 
must meet to be eligible when the rules 
and regulations formulated to carry out 
the provisions of the Poultry Products 
Inspection Act are issued. 
 
It is the responsibility of each proces- 
sor who is required to have inspection 
service under the poet Products In- 
spection Act to make application for the 
service. This application must be made on 
a form furnished by USDA. Application 
forms and regulations governing the in- 
spection may be obtained from the In- 
spection Branch, Poultry Division, AMS, 
U. S. Department of Agriculture, Wash- 
ington 25, D. C. : 
 
Each processor must also submit to the 
Inspection Branch copies of drawings and 
specifications showing the floor plan and 
other features of the plant and premises. 
Construction or remodeling of buildings, 
facilities or permises should not be initiat- 
ed until the drawings and specifications 
have been approved by the Poultry In- 
spection Service. 
 
In addition, copies of all labeling to be 
used on inspected poultry and poultry pro- 
ducts must be submitted for approval by 
the Poultry Division Inspection Branch. 
 
For purposes of the Poultry Products 
Inspection Act, the United States has 
been divided into four geographic areas. 
 
Area 1, comprising the Atlantic States, 
has its office in Philadelphia. Included in 
this area are Connecticut, Delaware, Flor- 
ida, Georgia, Maine, Maryland, Massa- 
chusetts, New. Hampshire, New Jersey, 
New: York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, 
Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, 
Virginia, and West Virginia. 
 
Area 2, with its main office located in 
Chicago, is made up of East Central 
States. They are Alabama, Arkansas, IIli- 
nois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mich- 
igan, Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio, Ten- 
nessee, and Wisconsin, 
 
Area 3 has its headquarters in Des 
Moines, West Central States that come 
under this jurisdiction are Colorado, 
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, New 
Mexico North Dakota, Oklahoma, South, 
Dakota, and Texas. 
 
Area 4, made up the Western States, 
has its office in San Francisco. States 
supervised are Arizona, California, Idaho, 
Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Wash- 
ington, and Wyoming. 
 
Each area has a supervisor who will 
assist applicants in planning for inspec- 
tion and will explain how drawings and 
specifications should be prepared. Station 
supervisors will also participate in this 
work. However, such services are per- 
formed only on request and when travel 
is involved, a charge is made. 
 
After the drawings and specifications 
have been approved, building, remodel- 
ing, and installations of facilities and 
equipment should be made, if these are 
 
deemed necessary. When the plant is 
 
ready, the area supervisor will make a 
survey of the plant and premises to de- 
termine if the plant is constructed and 
facilities installed in accordance with the 
approved drawings and specifications, 
and the regulations of the Secretary, 
 
  
 
uld: help | in- 
 
  
 
    
  
  
   
    
    
   
    
    
    
   
    
     
  
    
   
   
    
  
   
    
    
   
  
  
   
   
    
   
   
      
  
    
    
   
    
    
  
  
   
  
  
   
     
    
    
   
  
 
Club has proved that  
forts in cotton product 
duction cost, bringing ; 
its. a ee 
 
that the cost per pound 
can be reduced consid 
ing per acre yields. T. 
an average of 820 pounc 
per acre on more than 1,3! 
The average cost 
and A Half Club memb 
per pound less than that 
age18 cents as compa 
W. H. Sell and D. L. 
agronomists for the . 
sion Service, University 
lege of Agriculture, attr: 
members cost reduc 
more fertilizer and mor 
tion of insecticides,  
their yield. A 
The value of the iner 
far beyond the increased 
and insecticides, Brany 
It was pointed out that ab 
of fertilizer and insecti 
used by the Bale and A 
the average farm only a 
fertilizer and insecticides is 
But addition of this dif 
worth of fertilizer and inse 
other good production pr 
the Bale and A Halfers $ 
cotton lint and seed per 
pared to $110.76 worth 
cotton grower in Georgi 
The agronomists point 
of adequate fertilizer and 
not the only practices im 
production. Use of adapte 
seed, weed control, and the 
high quality cotton are also 
tant, they emphasized. 
 
Hog Rations 16 
Better Today Tl 
 
A recently conducted 
paring a modern hog rati 
1908 showed that pigs o 
gained 16 times as much d 
feeding trial as their brother: 
1908 ration. aS 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
The study was conducted 
versity of Minnesota to de 
much improvement has 
swine feeding over the pas 
 
All pigs in the Minnesota 1 
33.5 pounds at the start. Si 
later, those fed the 1957-58 
132.2 pounds. They gained 1.6 
day and required only 2. 
feed for each pound gained. 
 
The pigs fed the 1908 di 
ly 40.2 pounds each at the 
and gained an average of 
daily. They required 13 
for each pound of gain. 
 
The modern ration use 
nesota experiment containe 
low corn, tankage, soybean | 
meal, ground limestone,  
meal, high zinc trace element 
vitamin-antibiotic premix.  
 
The 1908 ration co 
yellow corn and a comp 
 
ee