Georgia Farmers ark Phil Campbell, Commissioner Bulletin SLUMN 43 WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1958 NUMBER 38 IRE ANT FIGHT & WILDLIFE | pi ture, made at the Coastal Plains Experiment Station, Tifton, shows the difference in grown from seed produced in Georgia and seed produced in a state further north, The * growing rye. shown in the middle plot was grown from seed produced in another state ile the rye plot on the right was grown from Georgla produced seed. state Seed Inspectors Find Viany Rye Varieties Mislabeled By E. E. WINSTEAD State Seed Analyst Many Georgia farmers have purchas- rye seed which was mislabeled as to ety and have been disappointed in the ults obtained when the seed was plant- Rye varieties are difficult, (mest. of m impossible,) to identify in the Seed doratory by seed characteristics and as sult farmers sometimes plant varieties _ adapted to Georgia. The variety can en be identified by growth habits. Be- ise of this, rye samples from the State partment of Agriculture inspections ve been planted for the past three years Dr, U. R. Gore, Experiment, Georgia, - D. D. Morey, Tifton, Georgia, in Georgia FATE OF THE SOUTH STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI order to determine if the seeds were cor- rectly labeled as to variety. In 1955, about 25 per cent of the rye samples picked up by our inspectors were judged to be mislabeled. The following season a better job was done and only about three per cent of the rye samples were mislabeled. The 1957-58 season has proved to be a sad case of back-sliding by several whole- sale and retail seed dealers. At least 21 (Continued On Page 8) On page 6 of this issue of the Market Bulletin farmers will find a complete record of rye seed samples picked up by State Department of Agriculture inspectors including those which were mislabeled as to variety. Experts Say Poison Danger Not Too Great Three scientists, a team of bird lovers and a man who raises game fish for a liv- ing have given their support to the pro- gram to eradicate the Imported Fire Ant in Georgia. The program, which is being conducted jointly by the Georgia Department of Entomology and the U. 8. Department of Agriculture, has been under fire in the Northern press. Critics claim that the in- secticides used to kill the ants will also kill fish and wildlife on the 27 million acres that the ants now infest in the South, With a sting like a hornet, the ant at- tacks man, beast and birds. It kills young quail and new-born calves. Its sting usu- ally produces boil-like infections on hu- mans, though people allergic to its venom can pass into coma. Two deaths (one a child, the other a middle aged woman) have been reported from fire ant stings. Dr. James H. Jenkins, assistant pro- fessor of wildlife management at the Uni- versity of Georgia, thinks that the Im- ported Fire Ant can become a serious threat to the states wildlife and agricul- ture, if it is allowed to spread. We should wipe out the ant now, while the area of infestation is relatively small, he said. Georgias infestation amounts to about 400,000 acres, principal- ly in Decatur County. He foresees no slaughter of wildlife from the insecticides, nor any long-range effect on wildlife populations. Undoubt- edly some songbirds and quail will be killed, he said, but from my experience and from reports on other insecticide pro- grams the populations of the birds should be back to normal within a year. Dr. H. O. Lund, head of the depart- ment of entomology at the university, dis- agrees with the critics who claim that the application of insecticides will wipe out beneficial insects (those that birds and fish feed on). It is theoretically possible to kill off these insect populations, he admits, but to do so would require a mass-spraying (Continued On Page 8) Georgia, First: PEANUTS BROILERS FOREST LANDS NAVAL STORES PIMENTO PEPPER IMPROVED PECANS oes ee) oe a re man wants job raising chic- where: PAGE TWO Oe a ee MN RAET ROLLETIN 7 GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Editorial and. Executive: Offices: State: Agriculture Building: 19 Hunter Street, S. Ww. Atlanta. 3,. Georgia: Phone: JAckson: 4+3292) Editor MARKET BULLETIN STAFF ack Gilchrist Assistant Editor Deborah Anglin Notices _ Mrs. Dlizabeth Hynde: Circulation Mirs.. Lali Janman Mailing: Room Supt. ent Jr: NATIONAL EDIT Jasspckarign Cais 8508 esa ead 8 aoe ( PHIL CAMPBELL REAL) 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 f commercial businessman, any | company or organization li- ;censed as: # commercia) busi- |} ness: or doing: business under |; Iname;, mer from any indivir {) trade name or commercial f business name. The Georgia Market Bulle- tim assumes: no respo. sibility for any notice appearmg in the Bulletin nor fon any transaction resulting from publistied! notices. Advertisers are: cautioned! that it is against the law to misrepresent any any product offered for sale in. a public notice or adver- tisementi carried: in any pub- | lication. that. is delivered through the United States mail. Address requests to be MANAGER, Market Bulletin, Address ail complaints: to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. mailing list, changes: of address, etc. change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. Address all notices: and advertisements to EDITOR OF NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. Published weekly at 114-122) Pace St, Covington, Ga., by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second class matter Aug: I, 1987, at: post: office. Covington, Ga., under Act: of June 6, 1900;. Aczepted for mailing, at special or removed from ee to CIRCULATION Atlant, Alli requests for rate of postage provided for in Secticm 1103. Act of Oct 8. 1917: a= FARM WORK 31 yr. old white. married Widow with # sons, that kens for weekly salary or 7 take erop on Halves. ave to have 4 R. house with lights: and water. Can hs at once: Olen Lowery, itts 26 yr. old man and family cg 6 (3 to wo wants job n farm Exp. im milking cows,. driving truck or trac- tor. Need 3-4 R. house. Must e@ moved, at once. Jack tichery,, RFD 2, Powder prings. 42 yr. old white single am wants: yr: round! job: on arm, with nice people. No dairy work. Dont drink. Go any- where Have to. have meney to come on. Troy Binford, C/O N. H. Satterfield, Dah: |! - Jonega. _ 42 yr. old white man with in family (2. sons,, 16 and 8), wants permanent work on farm. Exp: truek and actor driver. Raised on farm. Can give references. ave to be moved. Go any+ Want ressonable wkly. wages. Albert Downer, P. O: Box 256, Summerville: White woman wants job on farm: doing light farm chores at once, for home and rea- onable salary. Miss Ethel elph, RFD 1, Milen. 33 yr: old white man with wife and 7 childrem want job on any kind of farm.. Both, to work. Sober, honest, and willing workers: Need: 3-4 RB. ouse;. wired: for stove. Have to be moved. McBrooks Whit- Jey, Rt. 2, Box 155, MeDon- ough. 2 Exp. men want dairy. Exp. in all DeLaval equip. Live 8 mi. from. Vi- alia on Center Road: L. L. hillips, and Ernest: Perkins, doing poultry work, |: job on|' gan work, wants job taking care of dairy or chickens. Notify by maill. Mirs: Maggie Russell, Richandsom Circle, Dalton. 59 yr: old: white man, wife and: 32 yr.. old: son,. wants job on farm, doing general farm work, for reasonable wages. &% R. unfurnished house. Go anywhere,. Luther Hames, 554 | Washington St, &.W., At- lanta.. FARM HELP WANTED Want middleaged couple to act as caretaker for smail stock: farm: im Jones: Co. Smaill monthly salary for general care, extra. pay for other work, half of orops- raised. Box 778, Macon. Want 30-45) yr. old man Ga. ranch, prefer . someone with owm truck or car. Must have: some carpenter, mechan| ical or general repair Exp. Must be. used to living im country. No ston. Want middle age, white or colored. woman at once for ~ Rk West, Rt: 1, Box 23%. Nenwood. Want single, white man for! caretaker on small farm, gar- den work, etc. Reom,, board, laundry, and reasonable gale ary. ee required, Wi, Notices: of farm produce |! a trade name or business. }) dual! doing business under a | ,60 teacups. 4 cups; $2: als 10c doz.: or 3 doz, 25 and ft. Ton ,W.. C.. Burnsed,. Bilabelle. seed, 9864 pet pure seed, for general farm work on Si |! drunkards..|i George Varn, Box 205, Folk- light farm chores: on: farm: |: $10 wk. with room and board. Want operator for 25 A. truck farm, partially equip- ped. On Hwy. 166, eighteen mi. from Farmers Market. rae Stover; Ri. 4, Douglas- ville Wns EVENTS See of limited! number of swine fronn farm of J. L. Willis; Bonaire... at the Ga. Livestock Ter- |) minal Market,. Macom (Bibb|. Co.) .. . approm. 3} service age boars and & young Landrace boars: to be sold! May 23, Friday I PM. Northwest Ga. Angus Assn:, Sale Coosa Valley Barn, Rome (Floyd Co.)i... 100) lots Reg. Angus cattle; many cows: with calves: at $i. foot, bred and opem heifers and 7 bulls. logue, write Worthwest Ga. Angus Aissm,. Bt. 5, Rome. Geod' tender; old time Speckle cutshort cornfield! bean: seed\. 65e cum. Addi post- age: Mrs. Prestom Souther- land). Rt. %. Bilijay. Beans: Old time tender white healf-runner garden, germ... 89 peti; tender striped cornfield. gevm.. 81 peti; 60e teacups: 3 cups; $1. 60>: yellow crook-neck squast: seed) 3 pet. germs: Gennia Brown, Rt. 1. Ball) Ground. Old! time white tender half-- runner garden: beans;. 6ic: tea~ cup; 3 cups: $i. 85: early brown sugar crowder peas;. 55e: teacup: garlic plants; 3) doz, $1; peppermint: plants,.| 4 doz, $. PE tn Ca. BE Bi Brown, Rt: 1, Ball Ground ig marl, 12-1/D. Small white running but- terbeans, heavy bearing: 983] pet.. germ, 50e cum Cheaper | a lange Tots: Aiddi postage. t Mbrs:. Setin Hyatt, Rt. Ay. Elie |) TRY. Old time white: half-vunner |) garden beans, 94 pct. bogie dry ground Sage, 50 teacup. Add postage! G T: Brown, Rt. , Ball Ground. Large Martin. gourd seed, stamped self-addressed en- velope. Mrs. Kent Prescott, Rt. 2. Box 213, Fitzgerald. Martin. and gourd. seed, 10e pkg stamped envelope:, Also yel- low Root, 4 lb. lard box full, $1: yellow Root plants, 60c doz.. PP:. Mrs.. Ventis. Weaver,. Ri. 5, ElYay: Big Eg Cane. seed, av- erage 7 for sale: Reg. Sericea Lespedeza 100: white bags, |: 80.50! pet. total germ 10 Ib deza seed, 100 ib. white bags; 99.72 pet. pure seed, 80.50|7 pet. germ. 12: Ib.. J. B. Mask, State age, Exp. and size of] family. Bl W. Hawes, P. O:|' Brooks. Ph. Senoia, 201-W-1. pet. germ. 20 lb: at farm: N. A. Boyette, Hahira. Pensacola. Bahia: grass seed. (200 Ib;. FOB. farm: 12 mit. W. Newton on Hwy. 200: 92 pct. germ:, 98180 pet. purity.. Wey- man. B. Rooks,. Ph. Newton. 4142. Sericea Lespedeza seed, 99.75 pct. purity; 97 pet. germ., $12 CWT. Cecil Travis, c/o Pine Crest Acres, River- dale.. Ph. Fayetteville, 4862. .back cornfield beanseed and tender pink peanut 6-weeks beans, 60c cup each. Add postage. Mrs. Bessie Silvers, Rt. 1, Carters. TE ge White Half-runner (beanseed,, 75e: cup. oa arden aoa: ny 203 Tuesday: - 2 EM! . . Many calif- |! hood vaccinated. For cata- |) ie teacup:: 3I cups; $1.50. PR im Ga. Miss:|| | $2 them at my home. long. handle}, and |) . FOB. i Also Arlington Sericea Lespe- || Pensacola Bahia seed. 91.5. Extra tender white Crease- || Extra tender white Crease- back cornfield beans; tender garden beans, white and|3 striped half-runners, little pink peanut, and cream 6- weeks beans, 60 cup each. Also Red Speckle Crowder Mrs. Carl Smith, a 3, Elli- jay. _ White everbearing half- cunner beam seed, 75ce: lange teacup: 2 cups. $1.40). ae Mrs. E. F. Cobh. Rt. \. Rydal. Recleaned Pensacola Bahia grass seed in new 100 Ib. bags, purity 97.88 pct.; 91.50 pet. germ. $20 CWT, FOB Valdosta. George Eager, Rt. 1, Valdosta. ' Pride of Georgia water- melon seed, 94 pct. germ. 200, 371, Griffin. Old! fashioned bunch Okra} seed, Germ. 76 pct.. andi black striped! Half Runner beans). Germ. 94 pct. ea. 40 cupful; Chas. cabbage plants, 40c ar 500}. $1.25:. All: deli. Mary Rutin|: Phillips; Rt.. 1,. Royston, Old time little white ten-| der cut-short cornfield! bea seed). 98 pet. germ:: $1 cum. plus: postage: 7e cunr, 23@ two! peas, 50c cup. Add postage. | Add}; JN. Carson, Rt 3} Box) der Half-runner gardem beam) _| seed). 95) peti. germs: white ten ae J. Head, Certified Marglabe ton plants, 50c C.; $4 M. H. Seay, Panthersvi- Road,. Rt. 2,, Ellenwood. Rutger Tomato plant,. M.; 50c C.; Klondike Mastodon strawberry pla $1. C.; 500,- $3: Dirs. Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming; Strawberry pl ' C.; imp. Dewberry ( Blackberry plants, 50c doz Add postage. Rosie Crowe, 1, Cumming. Rutger Tomato, Calif. W der Sweet Pepper and C enne hot peppers, 300;. $1. 500, $2; $3.50 M. PP in Odis Conner, Pitts. : Rutger Tomato plants, Ce Wonder and. Cayenne: peppers, 300). $1255. $2.25; $3.50 Mi. Dell. isa R. Chanclor,. Pitts: : Approx. 200;000: cert. Hi ee tobacco. plants, M.. puiledi at: beds. Phy. Harrison, Pelham. Leom W: ver, Rt. I, Ochloeknes:. cups:. Mirs:. T!. Hi. Wade, Rit. 0.) % EG Talking Rock Sericen Iespedeza seed\.| 9964 pet. purity: 95 pet.) germ, im new 100) Ib bags;| $11. ex. FOR: Johm C:. Reid Zebulon. ; Sevicea: seed}. 9M72 peti! purity; 94 pet. germ, $12).|/ Dwight Kirby;. Ph. 4598) envelope:. Mrs; Mi. Rt. 2; Ranger. Ph. through Statesboro (3187 between 8-10) pm. Avtichoke plants, $22 .;), $10 Mi, with tubers: attached,,| ($3 Cis $1250 Mi. PP to 3rdi| ta $i & with: tubers: attached,. Send. remittance & ae | Page, 149 North Avenue; N.|' EL, Atlante 8) Ph. TR 4-6452: Ga. Red sweet potato plants now ready. Can furnish large orders:. State insp:. Contact for price: Hovis Lightsey, um, : Govt.. insp:. Red: and Pink and Copper skim P.R.. potato plants, $4 M. Del. No chks. nor COD. Oma Lightsey, Rt. 2, Surrency. ,_ Sage plants, good roots,.|, Catnip bunches, Crabapple trees, Beechnut trees, Hazel- jnut bushes, 6, $1: bulbs, $1 doz. Add. postage:. Mrs: Turner, Rt 6, i peraians and Cushiaw seed, eas or all one kin andi sa addivessed. stamped | .. Rhodies;, i Gov. nay deol 7236] mii. mi dos States- boro: Si. Jl. Foss, bore, Be | 3 { Ren 1h zone. Any amt. at my home, | Chas. : Garlic |! Fayetteville. Also 138, Dawsom. Beg Marglobe and Rutger toe imato: plants;. eu \No. checks. Surrency. Copper skim sweet plants; State insp., and ti with 1958 tape. a ull coun At the market. price:. No orders: for less tha thousand, B: W. Horne; ley, ph. 2780, tomato. plants. globe, Rutgers, 500}, $1.) : $7.50, Exp. Col.; olleeae and spring grown cab agan. a WwW, 500; $i.20; ~ BM... $7.50: Mre 'Fokon, Box 349, Fitzgerald, a ae tomate checks. aie Tent, poeta { plants, ease CLASS | MILK Index am) ed ecole on t.. 2, Box 79-A, Vidalja. Ph. $949. oe : ; Tetta, Ph. 9-938, D: Tinsley, Jr., Rt 6; Mari- | ee. stam MAY 1, 1958 The Price Index for Class I fluid milk in Geor calculated according to the official pricing fo 5 ' increased about 1.8 points between April 1 andi May 1 from 111.74 to 113.48 and. moved upward one: bracket. | The increase is attributed to a $5.00 in hay price. Other variables remaine cept for a slight decline in the farm: wage rate. The formula automatically balances. changes and produces |) # net change in the milk price index. ; h Index brackets: and corresponding producer = , fox Class I milk, Atlanta avea: 107.79 - 112.24 - = 112.24 = 116,69 - = T1669 - 120.14 - - For complete information on. the. see Order No. 1200A, Georgia am Co. 2, Serevem. Faire eae dea PRICE INDEX er ton increase | unchanged ex- oY _ PAGE THREE MARKET BULLETIN 12 to 1500 bushels of Corn} Dari-Kool bulk farm stain-| Berkley Sicha pump, 40 Intnl thay baler with motor, for FEED purposes, $2. bu. at||iless steel milk tank; 150 gal.|eal. water tank and copper|excellent cond, $1200 or barn. Ww. R. Arnall, Luthers-'|size, stainless steel washing. pipe, for sale or exch. for|itrade for yearlings at 18c per ville. |vat; @bl. unit milking ma-|rubber tired tractor wagon.|1b. R. I. Gibbs, Rt. 2, Cov= a ' t { | | ington. Dearborn das delivery Take, good tires, extra good cond., $150 or will take dump | chine, Hlec. hot water tank, Rex. Ph. milk buckets and strainer. J. J. Aderhold, Rt. 1, Winston. John Deere No. James E. Pace, Stockbridge, B441. 2 H. wagon, and JD mow- ing machine, works on any Yellow ear corn for FEED, $40. ton at my farm, 2 mi. West Newton, State Hwy., 200. Weyman E. Sooke New- on new ake. and Rutger, 2M. Large, stal- 7 eoann wet woots. EH. L.'|+ sheller, used 2 Box 662, Fitz-' agai secre mounted on mieor shee tractor. Both in good cond., te for Cee ae 5 : 1958 Sericea, Clover, Rye|and shell %5 bu. per hour.|T. Alton Perdue, Thomaston. oe ae athe 6800 Grass. Alfalfa and Fescue thay, | Perfect shape, $250. No let-| Ph. 3307. crowns, rooted 1 ; Peachtree Dunwoody Rd. eo. for sale. Ceci . A ters nor phone calls. J. B. : aS gas: ola, ea 1C 00, | fox sale, Cecil Travis, ofo Pine | Senders, Millhaven TD 28 Itt bulldozer ana| NH, Atlante 1. Ph. Ph Ble TOV RL 2 2, Gaines- | Fayetteville, 4862. Elec. fence charger, like oP oa Pe ee ; , tractor with equip. All good 3,000 eight in. cin new, $25;-Cole planter, dbl. 7 t ; san. : Bae cond. J. Maynard, Jr.,| laying cages, practically new, em ayers pe. FEED & GRAIN Bees one P. O. Box 482, Winder, Ph,| used Jess than a Yr. M15c: 2a, attached), $2 (C. lus Anant aed ; 7393. |at farm. Mrs. Thelma River, like new, | Sylvester. Ph. 3504 (nights). et S Vantelle WANTED $30; Army tyne saddle, 12m.) lec. churn, used very it- z : : seat, complete with ibridle and) ie, in good cond., $10 at my Slightly used planting, fer- 1e@ everbearing| . ;blariket, $20. Earl Holland,|home on Hwy, 141. V. W.| tilizing and cultivating at- Brant, good,| Want several tons Milo|Box 875, Rochelle. Brannon, RED 4, (Cumming. | tachments for John Deere B See on Gee Ber eal feed. Send : ; : | tractor at half price. Palmer Mrs Bp. | Semples. Wim. A. Thomas, Rt.| Light plant. 250 watt, 110| tyinl Combine, No. @2,|iH. (Greene, U. S. Hwy. 41, Rt. 1, Bowdo |2, Stone Mountain. Ph. At-| volts, practically new Briget| with power take-off, perfect | Cordele. eee a Janta MU 8-0866. & Stratton motor, good gen-|rynning cond., priced very. rry plants, sturdy, erator, can be carried any-| reasonable. Joe Goodson, Rt.| 3 HP, 220 volt, 30 GPM deep well pump, foot valve and ,pipe, all excellent cond.,- used 2 yrs.,.in operation now, $400. F. M. Akers, Rt. 2, Car- roltton. Ph. Roopville, 2741. 24 disc dbl. section, pull type Bord tharrow, used wery Tittle, $145: 8 disc breaking tharrow, $100; 2 H. wagon, good cond., $45; Mule weeder, $15. (irs. T. W. Newsome, Sandersville. 2 Combines, one with mot- or, both in excellent cond. for sale reasonable. Normans Jebnson, Warrenton. Case tractor, No. CS, 2 row planters, distributor and cul- fivators, extra heavy harrow, good shape, all for ee 00. Henry B. Cain, Rt. 1, Beth- where. Sell or Exch. for gar- den tractor or good mare horse. Ralph JL. Griffith, Rt. EQUIPMENT et me FOR SALE i . large plants, 6, 2, Chickamauga. Planters, fertilizer shoppers and cultivaters for Case Vac tractor for sale or exch. for small gentle mule. Henry Williams, Rt. 1, Tallapoosa. Allis Chalmer arvester 60! WC. Allis (Chalmer tractor, Turner Wood saw and King! harrow, and trailer, $1350, eash. C. A. Turner, RFD. 2, Carlton. 51 Avery tractor with 2 disc +ilker cultivators, and never been installed: Pulley ae eat ae and tbelt for Ford. or Ferguson | town). : tractor; also 4-B Bear Cat Mill for sale or trade. A. R. 9 x 12 in. shovel round Daniel. C/O Diamond Bar-D} blade, $1.50; grass blade, good Ranch, Brunswick. handle, $3; Torch and Weed 2 farm wagons on good rubber tires with hay flats, cheap for quick sale. EH. . Morgan, Rt. 1, Tigmall. Super C Farmall tractor, recently overhauled, good cond.; 2 disc plow and 1 Sim- plex cotton duster. Kelvin .G. Ozburn, C/O Ga. State Pat- rol, Madison. Ph. 705. Drive-On set Howe scales, bearing strawberry 1.; BOO, $2:75+ 500, M. Exch, for feed TD 28 Dozer with angle iblade, tracks and rollers good eond., 8 yd. LaTourneau pan, $4700. Letters ans. Frank Burdett, Hwy. 279, Riverdale. AC Wide tread M crawler tractor, broken axle, other- wise in running shape, $125; THC 1-4, rubber tires, starter,, runs good, $125; also harrow, $50. Dwight Kirby, Fayette-| ville. Ph. 4593. 52 Ford tractor, with 657 hrs.; 6 ft. Dearborn harrow, 4 disc Taylor-way plow. Fer- dd -post- tattie Duran, Bab << ahs cert. tomato, B5c M. at bed; $6 M. Broceoli, Cauli- Brussels Sprouts, Col- Bell, eas peppers, 35c << Haim Se doz. No less $1 . Mrs. H. V. Franklin,| guson subsoiler, Dearborn lift 2 : C i type drag harrow, 16 in. Ford'| Dearborn equipment for pean er, 4 al. ee a ae fii os : | bottom plow, mew type, all ford tractor, dbl. action front) 17 at my home. Mrs. H. P. Intn] 62 combine, Case DC skin Sweet Potato| practically mew, $1350 or|end Toader, dipper and fork,| agerhold, 510 W. Vesta Ave.,| tractor, planter, cultivator for sale at the market No COD orders for than 1,000. B. W. Horne, pei, 2100. ; vijinsp. Red Skin Puerto es, $450 M.; 2/000 igre, $4 M. No checks nor ls. PP. Paul Lightsey, 40 ft. Tift with platform, hay rake, mowing machine, fer- tilizer spreader, all 3-point hitch. Joe B. Phillips, Rt. 2, Fairburn. Ph, 6482, THC No. 62 Combine with Contmental engine, No 1 cond., used very little, for sale cheap. E. G. Perryman, Benevolence. - and power driven mower, ir rigation system _ complete, Diesel motor, and 340 ft. aluminum wipe, 2 inch. Cheap for cash. L. B. Hunt, 447 Bu- ford Road, Macon. Ph. 2-5560. TD 18 Intnl bulldozer, LS se pan, moves 9-11 yds. dirt at onee, also 55 ord tractor with | and equip., all in good cond. all purpose | J. W. Maynard, DP aes, Box 482, Winder. Ph. 7393. 2 disc plow for THC Cub, disc plow for AC Model G, trade any wart for larger tractor. L. A. Powers, 221 W. Poplar St., Griffin. Ph. 5170 (nights). 2 H. equip: wagon, middle buster, and plow; also sin- gle stock plow, scoop, spring tooth harrow, and 1 H. plow. G. E.. Jackson; Rt. 2; Tucker Road, Stone Mtn. Ph. 9027. 1,000 ell. Butane wnder the| 4 Farmall tractor with new ground type gas tank, used| 12 x 38 tire, just overhauled, ee heating purposes, $150.| with bush and bog harrow, P. . Banks, P. O. Box 56, leveling harrow, trailer type, College Park. 3-1/2 SP Brady warden tractor with harrow, -culti- wator, turn plow, and mow- ing machine. all excellent eond., $100 cash. J. S. Ball, Jr., Box 168, Fackson. Ph. 2466. 1952 Ford tractar, front-end loader, plow, 2 disc tiller plow, :re- versible tblade,. subsoil plow, bush and bog harrow, $187). C. . Stewart, 108 Will Street, oe a bunch Potato plants: Rush and imp. Puerto ellow skin, $5 M. del. arcel- Post. Can furnish orders. E. R. Entrekin, , Box 270, Bremen. jar Callege Park. Ph. PO "75992.| bottom plow. 7 ft. mower,| Jonesboro, Ph. GR B-5301. $60 ea., both new cond.; used Welk cticit Cabbase! ; planting and cultivating Ford cultivator and planter, = (Cabbage! Hi Boy self propelled dust-| equip, $900. Murray day = a The Office of our State Chemist frequently receives re- quests to analyze samples of feed believed to contain sub- stances causing sickness or death in farm animals or poultry. These requests come from people such as the farmer, a - Brown satis ad quant an Akins, Rt. 2, By- pop-corn for Eatce on a few un Guiley Hood, Ee Box 385, | LaFayette. Tant small amt. squash ants an once. Mrs. banana pepper pect or about 4 mos., $250. Grady Pace, Rt. 2, Dallas. plow, cycle mower, cultiva- tor, good cond., $150. W. M. Gay, Brooks. Ph. Senoia, 205- W-3. David Bradley moldboard plow, like new ,$15; also dserosene heated 400 hen egg cap. incubator, $15. Russell ae Nearly new, used 1/3 ash. Pleas ee Banks, Jr., Rt. 3, Fayette- well equip: Elec. wat- ump jack, $70; switch heck valve, $11; with pipe, $5; door wire, $18; 18 Byromville. grass attachment, $900; hing harrow, 'AC, 600 of piping, $70. Starling 3 dise turning plow, $200; 20 ; finis tor plows, good as new, used } Garden tractor with side | county agent, a veterinarian, etc., and quite often have very little information for ws to proceed on. in order for the State Chemist to intelligently tackle such a problem, he needs certain information. First of all, before a sample of such feed is sent, a veterinarian should be consulted. In case of death, an autopsy should be performed to determine whether death was caused by a disease or a toxic substance. In the experience of the State Chemists Office, the feed is rarely ever to blame. lf the veterinarian decides that it is a toxic substance, he should indicate what he thinks it is. Otherwise, the Chemis- try laboratory may run numerous tests and still not hit on the right one. In addition to the veterinary report, the feed guarantee tag should always be enclosed with the sample. Quite often there are yarious fens added which are toxic if ~ eae are too ne f + PAGE FOUR ee ~ EQUIPMENT _. FOR SALE ~ FaupneNT 2 large gas brooders and - other poultry equipment for gale at half price. W. J. Sum- Want used hand duster for dusting . vegetables. Must be cheap. H. C. Reid, 2303 S. Jin,..730 Grand. Ave. N. W.; Pryor Road, Atlanta. Ph. PO Atlanta 18. Ph. SY 4-5393, | 1-/626. te Avery tractor, IHC one Want set of Mi-T-Mijet cul- man pick-up hay baler, model - B0-T, JD 6 ft. combine, JD 10 ft. side delivery rake, 2 wheel trailer for tractor, heavy duty. All good cond. L. P. Singleton, Fort Valley. Ph. TA 53-5940. just outside city limits Good mowing machine for Cub tractor, $50 at my home, on Monroe Hwy. W. S. Harrison, Social~ Circle. Case tractor with side mower and 3 dise Athens plow, steel wheels. J. R. - Coggin, Gilbert Road, Forest Park. - Ferrell Clipper Seed Clean- er 2-B with 15 screens and motor, $80 or trade for good 425 lb. Angus steer or heifer, TB and Bangs free, del. to e. James B. Bartch, 2737 illedgeville Rd., Augusta. AC Tractor, 60 All AC Combine, 17 row m M rop tivators for 8-N Ford tractor, the kind that fits between front and rear wheels. E. P. Greenway, Rt. 2, Box 46, Ea- tonton, f Want planters and cultiva- tors attachment for Ford trac- tor. J. S. Harper, Rt. 2, College Park. Ph. Fairburn, 4063. Want 1 row Cole or BF Avery corn, bean, and peanut planter with duplex hopper Guano attachment. Quote price. John A. Kell, 1500 Block Redmond Circle, Rome, Ph. 5062. Want cultivators for Case DC 3 model tractor. George Taliaferro, Blue Ridge. _ _ Want small All Purpose Ford tractor with blade and front end loader. in good cond Will consider other equipment. Peter Hodkinson, Pavo Road, Thomasville. Ph. CA 6-4894.. Want Rotary hoe and sub soiler for 3 point hitch. Must be in excellent cond. Write Lawton Ursrey, Hazlehurst. Want a Drill Press. State - 4 reg. polled Hereford bulls -|good markings, 12-14 mos. old, Domestic Woodrow breeding $150. ea. J. S. Upchurch, 209 Upchurch Bldg., Thomasville. Guernsey Holstein cross milch cow, with 5 day old calf about 5 years old, 4-5 gal. daily, Bangs tested. J. A. Page, Rt. 3, Soperton. Nice halter-broken, 9 mo. old reg. horned Hereford bull for sale. Carl Roberts, Ball Ground. - Reg. Guernsey bull born July, 1957. Sire, Lancraft Kins mans Royal; Dam, Shoal Falls Donna Darling, $150. James E. Pace, Rex. Ph. Stockbridge, 3441. 12 dbl. standard open Here- ford heifers, 10-18 mos. old Sell or Exch. for equal qualit; Black Angus or Herefor steers exch. on weight basis, with different at market price. . R. Daniel, c/o Diamond Bar-D Ranch, Brunswick. Ph. 3175. : 22 purebred Black Angus cows, 9 with first calves and_ others expected soon. Without papers $250 ea; 1 reg. Black Angus bull with papers ex- cellent cond. $350. E. B. Swearingen, Reynolds. Ph. TI 7-3011 (nights). Fine young reg. Hereford bull, old enough for light ser- vice, halter-broken. Also few D grain drill, planters, cul-|what you have and price. H. P.|choice heifers. Mrs. W. A. tivators, for tractor, also 1950|Malcom, Rt. 2 Box 47 Social| Ward Jr., c/o Ward Meade Ford truck, all good cond. Reasonable for cash. Herman C. Brewer, Rt. 1, Danielsville. AC Round Baler and side delivery rake, both good cond:, priced reasonable. Reid Dewall, Rt. 4, Madison. Ph. Greensboro, 6637. Circle. Ph. 3346. Want 30 ft. or longer Grain Auger Elevator. L. E. Akins, Rt. 2, Byron. Want late model Farmall Cub tractor with hydraulic lift; also cutting harrow, front blade and spring harrow. Farm, Paper Mill Road, Rt. 3, Marietta. Ph. 8-8772. 3 yr. old Guernsey bull, and 10 young Guernsey cows some springers. L. P. Single- ee Fort Valley. Ph. TA-5- 5940. ; Reg. Hereford bulls and Round Elec. Incubator, 85-| Write particulars. C. R. Jack- heifers, horned type, 6-12 mos. $0 egg size, good as new, $12. . R. Cordell, 138 Mitchell rive, Marietta. (off Canton Hwy. N. of Marietta). 1776 egg production laying cages (10 in. back to back), - good cond., used 2 yrs., 75c ea. A. L. Glaze, Mt. Airy. Ph. ~ Cornelia, 838-W-2. Cement Mixer, 3 HP Motor, sets on ground, blades run in side, $150. Ford McEntire, Rt. 3, Augusta. Farmall A tractor with va- cuum lift, lights and starter, motoy overhauled last fall; also yurner, cultivator, plant- '-er, guano distributor, Taylor E scrape, and pulley for belt, 450 or trade for cattle. ershel Flood, Rt. 3, Sum- merville. Massey Harris equip: 1953 bin hopper Combine with air cooled engine, $300: 7 ft. mowing machine, $150: side delivery rake, $100; planter and cultivators, for 1953 M or H tractor, all good cond., $150; also 22 in. one man Tilan chain saw, good cond., $90. ES, Knight, 2131 Tilson Road. Rt. 1, Decatur. Ph. DR 3-0087. 500 cap. Elec. brooder 5 decker, all good cond.; also want buy automatic chick feeder, prefer Big Dutchman. State size, cond. and_ price. H. R. Gossett, Cave Spring. Case A-6 Combine, Mc- Cormick Dearing 50-T baler, for sale. Lloyd C. Caswell, RFD 2, Americus. Bullion 8 ft. cultipacker, son Fairburn. Ph. 4832. Want grader blade for Cub tractor. O. G Adams, Rt: 2, Box 25-A, Buford. Want 3 point hook-up for John Deere B tractor, 47 or 48 model. Must be in good shape. B. H. Hall, Rt. 2, Calhoun. Want Hammer Mill not less than 20 in. throat, 16 in. mill or 24 in throat with 20 in. mill 60 or 75 HP motor with mixer and molasses attachment. Boyd White, Resaca. Want small riding garden tractor With or without equip. State make, model, equip. and price in first communication. James L. Pursley, RFD 1, Box 407-A Fairburn. Want Farmall A tractor for parts or junk. W. R. Higgin- botham, Box 21, Redan. Ph. Lithonia, 2422. ; Want propane or: butane tank, cheap. State size and price. R. C. Hudson, Box 543, Douglasville. Want irrigation equip: Ap- prox. 500 ft. 5 in pipe and 1100 ft. 4 in pipe, 20-30 sprinklers, pump with or without motor. State what you have. L. N. Thompson, P. O. Box 193, Mt. Vernon. Want one Elec. incubator, 200-300 chicken egg cap., in good cond. State price. Will travel 100 mi. for inspection. F. G. Mitchell, III, Crawford- LIVESTOCK $150; Roto-cycle mower on rubber. $295: Ferguson seed FOR SALE ~ drill, equip. for fert. attach- Ment, 125030 1.-7H: 45 < auto c baler, power. take-off drive, attle $900; D-side delivery rake, $250; 1950 Ford tractor, har- row, smowing machine, $900. Excellent; cond. C. D. Sims, Jr., Box, 493, Folkston. 3. stand Centennial gin. 80 saws, upright press and mot- or (to pump up press), seed scales, Dryer, Cleaner, 6 roll extra cleaners, fans, U. D. No. 18 motor to pull Gin, in "good shape. Cheap, or sell 1/3 or 1/2 interest. W. J. Harri- son, Rt. 1, Harrison, Ga. Reg. Black Angus for sale at private treaty. C. E. Hin- son, P. O. Box 219, Alamo. Reg. Polled Hereford bull, P-7649549, DFH Larry Plato 6 Sired by DHF Dom. 21, No. 5381362; Dam, Miss Larry Do- mino 78, No. 6262384. Reg. in both American Hereford and American polled Hereford Assn. $300. E. W. Hendrix, Rt. 1. McIntyre. Ph. Irwinton, Whitehall 7-2860. old, $150. to $200 ea. Cecil Travis c/o Pine Crest Acres, Riverdale. Ph. Fayetteville, 4862. z 100 dairy cows for sale, with without dairy equip. R. P. vey, Rt. 2, Macon. Ph. 2-4529. Reg. Braham bull and cow for sale. H. J. Daniel, 48 E. Main Street, Hogansville. Ph. 4491, Dbl. standard polled Here ford bull, best of bloodlines, 7 mos. old, at my home, 2 mi N. Palmetto on Hwy 29. Herman Teel, Palmetto. Ph. 6862 (after 6 PM). z Guernsey cow to freshen in June with 3rd calf, $135. at my place, 6 mi. E, Fairburn on Hwy. 92. Charles Jackson, Rt. 1, Box 72, Fairburn. Reg. Brahman bull and cow about yr. old, $200 or trade for reg. heifer of equal value. Week days only. M. B. Welsh, Rt. 2, Heath Road Macon. Purebred White Faced bull, 14 mos. old wt. over 1,000 lbs., $350. No letters. Mrs. V. D. Harris, Lula. or I 7 6 Jersey cows, all fresh with 2nd or 3rd calves, 3-5 gal. milk, $225. ea. at my place; also 2 Jersey cows freshen 30-60 days, $200 ea. J. W. Al- dridge, Rt. 2, Reynolds Road, Ft. Valley. : 2 young Jersey cows, excel- lent bloodlines, heavy milk- ers, with 2nd and 3rd calves, $240 ea. at my barn. C. E. Smith, 3879 Lyons St., Macon. Ph, 5-1789. Reg. Holstein bull, about 1300 lbs., 19 mos. old, tested for Bangs. First place winner at State Fair in Macon, and Re- serve Grand Champion. Benny Stuart, Rt. 1, Culloden. Reg. Jersey bull, artificial breeding, best _ bloodlines, ready for light service this summer, $125. G. M. Guyton, 440 Forest Hill Rd., Macon. Ph. 6-1384, Reg. Aberdeen Angus bull for Service. Service Fee, $2. My place 4 -1/2 mi. W. Mar- jetta Court House on Villa Rica Road, off Hwy. 120. - Ri: Wilkins, Mar 325. | : Goddard, Rt. 2672. Swine Hwy. 92. Roland M Fayetteville. e ~ \ Landrace boars, all ages, life lines, $40 to $65 ea. Basil Steed West Roanoke Dr. Ext. Fitz- gerald. Ph. 3905. Approx. 100 March Hamp- shire pigs, will be wormed, treated and ready for selection around June 1. Disease free, large litters, meat type breed- ing, Ga. Bangs tested Herd No. 3. Forest M. Arnold, Rt. 3, Bax ley. Ph. 3035, : Yorkshires, 6 boars, 3 mos. old, from litter of 16. Import- ed English bloodlines. sired by King David; Dam, Yales Miss Sycamore (excellent. litter bearer and milker). Reg. buyers name and cert. disease free by D.V.M. $50 ea. Lawton Ursrey, or George McEachen Herdsman Hazlehurst. Ph. Franklin 5-2155. : Reg. Tamworth pigs. Un- related boars and gilts, for sale. J. S. Davis, Abba, Rt. 3; Fitzgerald. " SPC male hogs with papers, proven sire, wt. 300 Ibs., $75. John H. Ashley, c/o Ashleys Ranch, Dexter. ie Cert. superior meat type Yorkshire pigs from prize os ning stock, best of bloodlines, papers provided. 8 wks. old, reasonably priced. 4 mi. E. reston on Americus Road. Dbl. Standard reg. polled} Hereford bulls and_ heifer, good color, size, and confor- mation. Priced reasonable. Roy 2, Lithonia. Ph. 30 Yorkshire and Poland China cross 5 wks. old pigs, for sale, 4 mi. So. Fayetteville on ask, Rt. 3, time treated, imported blood- an an Sell or Reg. | lera. H. Spring. ville. Ph. William Philip Addy, Preston. Chatooga,, Candler, Toombs, Elbert, Hall, Lumpkin, Chattahoochee, Wayne, Hart, Quitman, Turner, Wheeler, Barrow, Dawson. Dodge, Rabun, Burke, hots d bred gilts Tenn. Walking stallion, 10 old, spirited but easy to ha : good. Chas. H. Higg aT. = Road, Rome. Extra fine, Reg. SPC bi best bloodlines, long mea plenty large for gilt se: See at my place. Geo. son, Rt. 1 Cave Scarborough. 61, Cochran. Purebred Hamps at my place, 1/2 mi. East | Camak. Open and bred g ready now. Male and femal igs will be ready a 20th, $25 ea. Can reg. in buyers name. J. T. Gignilliat, Warr ton. Ph. Howard 5-208 Purebred Durocs, 3-4 old, $35 ea. with papers, treated ,either sex. Also old male, $40; 2 yr. old type male, $125. 700 lbs., Son unrelated. M. | Sandersville. Reg. Landrace pigs 1port. ed bloodlines, for sale. Gilbe: Waldrop, Rt. 4, Tifton. BRUCELLOSIS ERADICATION. 42 Couties Certified Wilkinson, Towns, Oconee, Evans, Bryan, Gordon, Crawford, Glascock, Franklin, sr , trade for DS; 5 purebred Duroc boars, wks .old, approx. wt. 7 $30 ea. Papers if desired. paths NOW =1;: Landrace - boars, Reg. buyers nam pet. imported bloodlines related pairs. Treated for Gossett, R. 6 Reg. Hampshire males, 5 ea. for delivery at my May 25. Contact Joh Rourke, Jr., Rt. 5, Box Savannah. cae _ Landrace hogs, bred gi service age boars, weaned pigs from popular imported bloo lines. Terrell Swindl 9292, Union, Coffee, Habersham, Rockdale, Madison, Long, Butis, Pierce, Fannin, D Clay, Lamar, Liberty, Treutlen, | 117 Couties Not Certified | for sale M. Newsom e, Nash ee a ay a a? - z ee 0 nett, ouglas, | Help Make Counties in which area testing is now underway includer is Pulaski Putnam Appling Grady Atkinson _ Greene Bacon Gilmer Baldwin Heard = Banks Irwin Barrow Jackson Ben Hill Jasper Berrien Jeff Davis | Bleckley Jefferson Brooks Jenkins Bulloch Johnson Carroll Jones Cherokee Laurens Clarke Macon Clayton Marion Cobb Meriwether Colquitt Miller Cook Monroe Columbia Montgomery Crisp Dade DeKalb Dooly Early Floyd Forsyth | Oe Free By 1960 Stephens Randolph Richmond Schley Screven Spalding Talbott Taliaferro Tatinal Twiggs Upson . McDaniel, Black aA Shite Shetland |stallion, 2 yrs. old, for sale very reasonable or trade. Clay Bethlehem. Ph. Winder, 1-2624, _ Matched pr. 42 in. black and ect white pony mares bred to 36 ace pigs, males imported blood- old, gone reg | ir es, reg. in buyers . Gerald Helton, E by. son of Grand at SE Fair in 1957, uyers na - 8 a ea. Roscoe me sree rted eee reg. in. 1e, Bangs tested or Cholera J. W. q gs 9 wks ane from litter (reg. Tamworth to reg. bacon type male). $15 ea. or 4 $50. Mary F. oo RFD 1, SPC: from. prize win- erd, wormed and life- reated, ee ea. up. Gene Met Ph. 5-5095. SPC boars, 10 : 8.50 ea. at my aioe Smith, Rt. 2, s Road, Barnesville. Drses, Mules, Ponies t Stud: Doctor Peacock, American Saddle bred lion. (Bourbon King Rex vine). Over 16 hands, fine, a boned. Horses boarded, oe Forest Park. Red LL ehis. Noble Ame n, Thee No. 36083. sire of top quailty colts a G. Watkins, 4584 Flat hal Road, Decatur. Ph. BU Stud: old Glory, Jr Walking stallion now nding at Beveridge Farm Isey Road, Brooks. Also oung, gentle Tenn. Walking horse, red sorrell, flax mane oa Ave. College Park. Ph. , ef TF ss me No. 36649. Kings Seilfuss, co Melody Brook hands, dark chestnut. F. B. Hill Rt. 2, Old Alabama Road, ican Saddle| is|in. dapple gray, white mane and tail, outstanding pony stal lion, $450. ea. Nice conforma- tion, weighted shoes. Ogden Geilfus, c/o Melody Brook .|Farm, Windy Hill Rd., Rt. 3, Marietta. Ph. SMyrna, HE 5- 7385. Brown and white Shetland pony stallion, broke to ride, also saddle and bridle, $200. -|Robert Westbrook, RFD 3, Commerce. (near Ashland). Three Shetland pony geld- ings, also 1 pony size 2 H. wa- gon and harness for sale. Ro- bert K.:Smith, cqo Journeys coe Farm, Americus. 12 Shetland brood mares, some with colts by side, others bred, for sale together or sep- arately. W. G. Smith, Jackson. (4 mi. N) Ph. 2297. Reg. Tenn. Walking horse, Kid Wilson., No. 550396. Proven stallion. 4 yrs. old. Gold color, white mane and |tail. Winner in Horse Shows. Well trained, perfectly gentle, | $1,500.00 including bridle, sad dle, boots and humane fail set aoe A. Smith, Eatonton. Ph. 12 good gentle saddle horses and ponies, well trained, straight gait of gaited. Mrs. Mary Wilkins, Hahira. Ph. Val dosta CH 2-1340. 1340. Gentle 5 yr. old Tenn. Walk ing gelding, no bad habits, sad dle or buggy horse, also new western saddle, fair English saddle, good cart, 2 good brid- les and new breast plate, $175 for all. R. L. Holloway, Rt. 1, Box 29, Americus. All sized and color saddle horses, bridles and saddles for sale or trade for cattle. J. D. Byrd, Rt. 1, Conley. Ph. MA 7-1540. Yr. old Quarter horse filly, sorrel color, $100. Roger 8S. Cobb, Box 355, Marietta. Shetland pony, sorrell color, 45 in. tall, in good cond., reli: able for small children. Mrs. Jack Brinkley, Webb Street, Monticello. Ph. 4301. 4 yr. old Palomino Parade horse, reg. No. PHBA No, 14573, $750 or sell with black parade saddle and bridle for $1,000. George P. Hendry, Rt. 3, Box 331, Savannah. Ph. EL |5-2076. 8 yr. old roan mare, plows and rides, wt. 850 lbs. for sale or exch. for garden tractor. Fred Bridges, Rt. _ Carlton. At Stud: Reg. Palomino. Also riding horses and bred mare for sale. Peter Hodkin- son Pavo Road, Thomasville. Al aretta, AS GL 7-9126. Ph. CA 6-4894. Weeks Livestock Sales Report BULLET At Stud: Nice 41 in Shet- land pony, 5 gaited. $20 Fee with return privilege. My place on Hwy 83, 8 mi. E. Madison. J. J. Miller, Rt. 3, Madison. 10 Shetland mares bred to 38 in. reg. dapple Stud, white mane and tail, some solid co- lors and some spots, all under arate. J. H. Reddy, Rt. 2, Stone Mountain. Ph. 8924. Sheep & Goats nan (does of this strain give 4-7 Qt. milk day) billy goat, 2 yrs. old, $50. Mrs. Annie Ma- thews, Rt 2, Manor Street Smyrna. Yr. old Toggenburg buck proven service, $15 at my home. Will not ship. M. P. Tal ley, 3934 Powers Ferry Rd. NW, Atinata 5. Ph. CE 3-7069 3 Saanan milk goats and 1 billy for sale. J. W. Harrison, Jonesboro. Ph. GR 8-5157. Toggenburg goat, giving 3 Qts. milk daily, freshened in March, $20, at my home. Mrs. Margaret Ritz, Campbellton Road, Fairburn. : anan Nubian cross doe, fresh- en in March, giving 2-1/2 Qts daily, $15; 3/4 Saanan, 1/4 Nubian doe giving 2 Qts. or more, $10 ea. or $30 for the lot. Cannot ship. Mrs. L. W. Smith, Stephens. LIVESTOCK WANTED Want good quality reg An- gus bull of service age. Must be reasonable. C. T. Waite, RFD 1, Marietta. Ph. 9-5927. Want small horse or pony. Must be reasonable price, gen- tle and near Rome or Atlanta. J. L. Puckett Silver Creek Ph. Rome 4-1188. Want good milk goat at once F. Strozier, Rt. 1, Dearing. Want 2 hornless Toggen- burg, Nubian, or Saanan cross bred * does, 3 mos. to 1 yr. old, and unbred, from good milk strain. If over 50 mi. from Columbus must be crated and shipped. J. W. Cartledge, Sr. 28297 Hart. Want purebred Nubian male goat for service, near Austell. Also want Nubian milk goat about 12 mos. old. not reg for home use. D. A. Bagley, Sr. Austell. POULTRY FOR SALE Started chickens: Yellow Buff games, dark strain Rhode Talat Reds, and big type Cor- nish. C. E. Duke, 1803 Boul- dercrest Dr. SE, Atlanta 16. Ph: MA 17-1665. 43 inches. Sell together or sep | Big, fine Swiss white Saa- | 15, $3. PP. Parcel Post. L. B. Large Saanah buck, $10; Sa- |. | 8-6513 Bantams: Red and Silver Duckwing Games, Black and Black Tail Japanese, White Leghorn, Black Cochin, White Silkie and Rhode Island Reds, $5. pr. up. Also common hens for setters, $1.00 ea. B. H. Holsomback, 302 S. Harris St., East Point. -2 extra fine. White Cornish roosters, 1957 hatch, $3. or $1.75 ea. Mrs. O. L. Craft, Rt. 2, Lavonia. lis Cornish hens, $1.50 ea. A. Ingram, Lilly. 1-2 yr. old Warhorse, Champion, Champion White and Roundheads, and_ other games, priced according to ages and wts. at my farm. John EE. Nicholson, Rt. 4, Blairsville. Giant Black Minorca eggs, Millians, Newnan. 105 Temple Ave., Turkey eggs, 25c ea. Mrs. J. E. Carter, McMurray Dr. S. W., Box 487, Atlanta 11. Ph. DI 4-1388. : BBB Bronze type young Turkey hens, $3. Edward. L. Boyd, 2037 Spring Hill Ter- race, Augusta. Ph. 6-4216. Nice fresh Guinea eggs from old time speckled and from some white breast, 15, $1.25. Add postage. Mrs. A. L. Teas- ley, Box 104, Tignall. White Pekin Drakes and White Pekin ducks now lay- ing, $2. ea; eggs, $1. doz; 3 Toulouse ganders, $3. ea. R. E. Andrews, c/o Seven Acres Rome. Ph. 9535. _ POULTRY WANTED Want 25-30 White Rock pullets starting to lay, within 50 mi. of Marietta. Must be cheap for cash. G. M. Gowder, Rt. 2, Powder Springs. Want white baby ducks. Advise. Mrs Ruth Shuman, Rt. 1, Ellabelle. SAME, FOWL, etc. FOR SALE 4 Golden pheasant hens and 3 cocks, $15.00 for the 3. Mrs. Annie B. Haygood, Yatesville. Ringneck pheasants: 6 cocks, 5 hens and 2 pens, $40.00 Let- ters ans. Daniel-. Swartzen- truber, Montezuma. Peafowls, $20. ea; or $37.50 pr; also mallard ducks, $3. ea; $5.00 pr. at my place. N. H. Lienemann, Mt. Pleasant SN Rd., Rt. 7, Macon. Ph. 5-8503 NZ White Rabbits, 3 mos. old, pedigreed, $4. to $6. ea; fev. bred or open does; also 2 bucks, $8. up. C. W. Page, 149 North Ave. N. E., Atlanta 8. Ph. TR 4-6452. ~ 100 young NZ White rabbits, $1; ea. at. my. farm. A. RB. Greene, Rt. 1, Box 507-B, Au- gusta. Ph. 6- 3155. Chinchillas for sale reason- able. James H. Brown, Rt. 1, Box 113, Jonesboro. Ph. GR Americas finest strain White King Pigeons, $Siaprsae pre minimum shipped. Ogden Geilfuss, cfs Melody Brook Farm, Rt. Windy Hill Rd. aN: Ph Smyrna, HE 5- Mated prs. Racing Homer Bees good breeding, $3. pr. W. Vied, 3014 Barksdale Circle East Point. Ph. PO 7- 903. No. Bobwhite quail breeders or releasing, $3. pr. shipped Collect 2 pr. for quail eggs and young birds. C. L. Cawthon, Riverdale. Ph. GR. 8-8106 (after 6 PM). chilla rabbits: ae ie Atlanta Rome Athens Thomaston Atlanta May 6, 1958 May 7, 1958 May 7, 1958 May 5, 1958 May 9, 1958 1353 825 640 212 360 26.00-28.30 25.50-28.00 . . 22.75-26.00 22.25-25.50 22.50-24.00 22.50-26.40 22,25-24.80 UTILITY. 19.50-23.00 19.25-22.25 19.50-22.50 19.25-22.50 19.00-22.25 I VEALERS 20.00-30.75 20.00-31.00 19.50-31.25 -19.50-26.25 19,50-30.50 STOCKERS & FEEDERS 19.50-29.00 : < 19.00-23.40 19.50-28.70 FEEDER CALVES 20.00-32.50 19.50-31.00 20.00-29.50 19.50-28.00 20.00-30.75 18.75-22.00 19.00-21.25 18.50-21.20 18.75-21.60 , CUTTERS 15.00-19.00 15.00-18.75 - 15.00-19.00 13.60-19.15 14.50-19.00 : 407 : Q 21.50-22.00 . 20.50-21.60 : - 20.00-20.75 S . j * 19.00-20.25 BS 2/3 grown, avis, 2956 Bitoni UC giiean Old English BB] for mini- mum shipped. Taking orders Purebred breeders and young stock, Giant size Chin- ominest 1957 ticked: ore large No. Bobwhite quail (bred and improved 38 years). Adult ; quail 1-3 oz. average. Mature, heavier bob= ing to wts. and quality. 5 pr. Minimum shipped. William A. Thomas, 421 Mark Bldg., At~ . lanta 3. Ph. MU 8-0866. : Common Pigeons, and working, 75c pr. Earl Hol- land, Box 875, Rochelle. | Chukar partridge eggs for sale. Billy Gay, Brooks. Ph. Senoia, 205-M-2. Hatching eee shipped par- cel post PP: Blue Peafowl, Mutant, Silver and Ringneck Pheasants, Quail, Chukars, Mallards, Muscovie,. White Guinea, Bantams, all kinds. J. H. Street, 3090 Buford Br Atlanta 6. SAME, FOWL, etc. WANTED Want 4,000 or 5,000 nice quail eggs. incubator and other vise immediately. R. L. Lewis, P. O. Box 146, Baxley. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE New crop, hand _ shelled hie Pecan meats, $1.25 lb. Add postage. Mrs. Janie Almon, Luthersville. ; Calif. multiplying beer seed, 25c start, plus stamped- self- addressed: envelope; also 13 lbs. yellow Beeswax, 50 lb. PP. E. F. Weeks, Dial. Cranks f seed, 25c start, plus 3c stamp with ea. order. a Ruth Weeks, Dial. Jumbo bushel gourds, ft. around, $25 ea.; Jumbo gourd seed, 50c ea; 3, $1. L. E. Morgan, Rt. 4, Wave cross. Extra large Martin gourds, age; also Jumbo and: Martin gourd seed, $25c doz. plus self-addressed, stamped en= velope. Geo. Murkerson, _ RFD 6, Eastman. Large Martin gourds, 50 ea.: small ones, 35c ea.; Maxr- tin gourd seed, 25c large pkg. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. Ellijay. : Hand gathered, washed, cy 10 Ibs. or more, $1.25 lb. PP. Mrs. Ruby Brown, Rt. 2, Toc= coa. Z Large elumps of Catnip, 30c ea.; 4, $1: red hot Pev= per pods, for home use, 25 doz. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Ellijay. pony saddle with martingale, $50. Russell E. Andrews, Jr,,- M.D., c/o Seven Acres, King= ston Road, Rome. Hundreds of Bamboo cane roots, 30c lb. Add_ postage. Denver Holland, 606 College St., Carrollton. Ph. TE 3198. Farm (dinner) bell com-~ plete, $15. C. D. Sims, Rt. 1, Irwinton. Ph. Folkston, HY- 6-3326. 10-3/4 Ibs. Beeswax, $7 if all is taken. PP. Henry 8S. Howell, Rt. 1, Trion. White feed sacks, no- holes, or letters, 4, $1; also chicken fertilizer, by the sack oF truck load. Mrs. J. E. Carter, McMurray Drive, Box 487, Atlanta 11. Ph. DI 4-1388. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Want several hundred Ibs. eorncobs to be ground and used for mulch around to- mato plants. Hank Davis 1010 Bouldercrest Dr. Atlanta 6. Atlanta 16. heavier. than whites. $4. pr. and up accord= mated Consider buying fe equip. - necessary to operation. Ad= multiplying Beer > 4B 50c ea.; Jumbo gourds, 38-40. in. around, $1 ea. plus post- . shade dried Sage, $1.50 1b.3 Be Almost new, black, western lab. No. Sample Collection Point Wholesaler Lot No. Origin Var. Labeled 296 Pennington Grain & Seed Edward H. Hanna HAD-2 Ss. G, Abruzzi Viddlia, Georgia Gifford, South Caroling 297 Pennington Grain & Seed Edward +H. Hanna HAD-3 8. , Abruzzi Vidalia, Georgia Gifford, South Carolina 635 Aycock's Athens Seed Company R-2-N, C, Abruzzi Monree, Georgia Athens, Georgia RYE SEED SAMPLES FOUND IN VIOLATION | OF STATE SEED LAW 1021 Farmers Union Warehouse Monticello, Georgia Pennington Grain & Seed 30 Tenn. Madison, Georgia 1069 Harrington & -Sons Milledgeville, Georgia Pennington Grain.& Seed 333 ak Madison, Georgia 3 1722 Farmers Mutual Exchange Americus, Georgia Dixie Seed Company 16608 ML Ochlochnee, Georgia 3 |9132 C. A. Bell Feed & Seed Stegall-Sylvest _ 880 Okla, 779 Pennington Grain & Seed Pennington Grain & Seed 044 Okla, Abruzzi Blakely, Georgia Montgomery, Alabama Madison, Georgia Madison, Georgia nisi, kas Siar fennington Gein & Seed 233 iia, 893 Levie Feed & Seed Adams-Briscoe : ABFS Ga, Abruzzi Calhoun, Georgia. Madison, Georgia he ee eee rimintel car 1152 Farmers Mutual Exchange Tenn. Valley Seed Co. 1-848 Til. 911 Seymour Farm Supply Stegall-Sylvest 871 Gkla. Abruzzi Calhoun, Georgia Knoxville, Tennessee ficus, i Moniig , Alaba Americus, Georgia jomery, ima 1168 J. W. Callaway & Sons D. R. Mayo Seed Co. 3771 Neb. i 935 Formers Mutucil Exchange Mayo Seed Company 4758 Neb, Balbo Ringgold, Georgia Knoxville, Tennessee : eee eee eee 1191 Adams-Briscoe Gurley Milling Company 577 Neb. 969 F.R.M. Feed & Seed Stegall-Sylvest 871 Okia. Abruzzi Jackson, Georgia Selma, North Carclina Bainbridge, Georgia Montgomery, Alabama eae ea didi 2 tl-Sylvest : 689 Okla. 975 F.R.M. Feed & Seed Valda sores THF Tenn. Abruzzi Pelham, Georgia Montgomery, Alabama ee Se s M : : Cairo, Georgia cRae, orgia and Gad tells Alicustadecs 3 763 Neb. 985 Pennington Grain & Seed Niedergreses Brothers 30 Tenn. Abruzzi Route 2, Albany, Georgia Jackson, Georgia 3 x iMadison, Georgia Lawrenceburg, Tennessee 1020 Dekles Wetchery & Supply Stegall-Sylvest B85 Okla. Abruzzi Cuthbert, Georgia Montgomery, Alabama Lab. No. Sample Collection Point Wholesaler Lot No. Origin Var, Labeled | 619 Hand Trading Company Stegall-Sylvest a4P 5. c Abruzzi 225 Pennington Grain & Seed 4H. R. McLeod ARMI 5. C, Abruzzi Pelham, Georgia Montgomery, Ala. Sample 5 See Vidalia, Georgia McBee, South Carolina 625 Phelps Feed & Seed oll ghee ~ 4290 S. . Ab radi 256 Pennington Grain & Seed Segal Durrance SD Ga. Abruzzi | Camilla, Georgia Montgomery, Aldbama ~ om et Listeria er : 629 Twitty Feed & Seed Pentington Groin & 125 Ga. Wrens Abruzzi 272 Bailey & Mobley Bailey & Mobley 21A-AR-67 Ga. Abruzzi Camilla, Georgia Seed - Vidalia, Georgia Gough, Georgia Gough, Georgia 58S Bunsen | 2 Secd Penni Grain 2. 451 S. C. brant 283 Peniington Grain & Seed Edward H. Hanna HAD S. C. Abruzzi Carrcliton, Georgia Seed - Madison, Georgia G ma a3 Vidalia, Georgia Gifford, South Caroling kok Fite bleed Bn Cation Piniitos Aa a ee Abruzzi 285 Pennington Grain & Seed Abbott & Prichard 1] Ga, Wrens Abruzzi Eastman, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia ae Vidalia, Georgia Louisville, Georgia 461 Wavnils Farm Supgily Florida F i & Seed 2463 Ga. Abruzai 803 Farmers Mutual Exchange Cotton Producers Assoc, 2 Ga. Abruzzi Quitman, Georgia Ocala, Florida - ; ; et ee ee 699 H. Curtis Williams Dixie Seed Company 312 7 _ 804 (Farmers Mutual Exchange Cotton Producers Assos, 4 Ga, Abruzzi Quitman, Georgia Qchlochnee, Georgia ek SRE ee Soe eee 700 Joe Hodges Feed & Seed Pennington Grain & TPC Ga. Fla, Black 316 Farmers Mutual Exchange Cotton Prod. Assoc, Pennington Ga. Fig. Black Nashville, Georgia Seed - Vidalia, Georgia aS Sas a eon eerie | JO1 Hedges Feed & Seed Pennington Grain & HRM 3. 6. Abruzzi 330 Farmers Mutual Exchange Tenn. Vailey Seed Co, 816 S, Cc. Abruzzi Nashville, Georgia Seed - Vidalia, Georgia ss Cedartown, Georgia Knoxville, Tennessee | 704 in mui ae 11 Ga. Abruzzi B42 pumes Pennington Grain & 1-PGS-1 5. @. Abruzzi Fronklin, Georgia Afianta, Georgia ie ietta, G i - M i ; f : Tas : Ee iasaaleeac ae nec Aiveate ees Pats. 719 Effingham Farmers Co-Op Cotton Producers Assoc. 8 Ga. Abrus ; 887 Sparta Feed & Seed Pennington Grain & Seed 451 S$. &. Abruzzi Springfield, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia : : Sa bie vs a ra, Georgi M be i oe ee Se oe 722 Rahn's Feed & Seed Barnwell Peanut Co. 1079'S. . Abbrural 401 Farmers Mutual Warehouse Cotten Producers Assoc, 4 Ga. Abruzzi Springfield, Georgia Barnwell, South Catloina ; Las 1 6 i flanta, Georgi : es = eee ee a ee 731 Payne's Warehouse Sawan, Inc. _ 231 8. . Abruzal 41 Farmers Mutual Exchange Cotton Producers Assoc. 4 Ga. Abruzzi Bufler, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia ; i 3 Griffin, Georgia: fe : = : : Z ce ; mcrae Sean | 736 Mac's Feed & Seed Dothan Seed & Supply 4277 S. C. Abbruzal 416 Heard eer Sawan, Inc. 11 Ga. Abruzzi Colquitt, Georgia Dothan, Alabama J ae Dough , ji Atlanta, G: ji 5 Se sti Pas a es 742 Drake's FRM Focd & Seed Stegall-Sylvest 428 Lumpkin County eee Tenn. Walley Seed Co. 816 S. C. Abruzzi Donalsonville, Georgia _ Montgomery, Alabama lonega, G Ki fille, Te ee : g eg wae 2a 758 Cordell Farm Supply Sawan, Inc. 2235 Ala. Atbruasl 434 = ch ser bang a Murphy & Palmer Tl. Gat; Aoruzzi Milledgeville, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia : Milledgeville, i Sandersville, G& ji ; 7 : eee ee i sia 772 Rabun Go. Soll Cons, Mayo's Seeds 4726 Okla. Balbo 445 ey Store Sawan, Inc. 11 Ga. Abruzzi. - Clayton, Georgia Knoxville, Tennessee os mmerville, G i Aflanta, G i a = pees eee 795 Farmers Mutual aves Cotton Producers Assos. 21 Ga. | Abruzai 449 satin a Pennington Grain & FH! Ga. Abruzzi Dawson, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia : omeasville, i Seed - Vidalia, Geo! : ; Sed : ; sania th 797 Mozelhurst Feed & Seed Americus Seed Proc. Co. 130 Ga, Woons Abruml 450 Alday & Company Pennington Grain & Seed PL Ga, Florida Black Hezelhurst, Georgia Americus, Georgia d : ee Thomasville, Georgia Vidalia, Georgia : : 798 Hazelhurst Feed & Seed Pennington Grain & Seed HRM S. . Abruzzi 455 Tescoga Produce Exchange Pennington Grain & HRM 8. C. Abruzzi Hazelhurst, Georgia Vidalia, Georgia : Thomasville, Georgia Seed - Vitialia, Georgia ; = ; 803 Farm & Home Supply H. iL. Cofer & 275 Ss, , Abruzal 456 lice ig Exchange es Farmers JBC-1 Ga. Florida Black: Hazelhurst, Georgia Athens, Georgia ee jomasville, Georgi Thi fille, Georgi = ee ees B03 James L. Brown & Co. McRae Seed Company 1 Ga. Abrumt 457 stage haga Exchange Farmer JBT Ga. Florida Black Hazelhurst, Georgia McRae, Georgia ; ; : omasvilie, Ge Th ile, G i | < pee B11 George Nelson Adams/Briscoe aBK N.C. Abruzt 465 Morris Farm Supply Pennington Grain & 125 Ga, Wrens Abruzzi. Greenville, Georgia Jackson, Georgia : : lyons, Georgia Seed - Vidalia, Georgia es - | (826 Farmers Mutual saa ce a Cotton Producers Assoc, 21 Ga. 466 Morris Farm Supply Pennington Grain & HRM 8. . Abruzzi Decatur, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia i Lyons, Georgia Seed - Vidalia, Georgia : : - 841 Tri-Chek Seeds Tri-Chek Seeds M-16 S$. 483 Hancock Farm Supply Pennington Grain & Walton-] Ga. Abruzzi Augusta, Georgia Augusta, Georgia Sparta, Georgia Seed - Madison, Georgia 842 Tri-Chek Seeds Tri-Chek Seeds M-18 S. 488 J. L. Pilcher & Sons Dixie Seed Company 9%. S: Abruzzi Augusta, Georgia Augusta, Georgia i Meigs, Georgia Ochlechnee, Georgia ; : : 864 Patrick Feed & Seed Tri-Chek Seeds M-11 S. 491 (Pelham Feed. & Seed Stegall-Sylvest 4290 S. C. Abruzzi Savannah, Georgia Augusta, Georgia Pelham, Georgia Montgomery, Alabama 865 Patrick Feed & Seed Tri-Chek Seeds M-1 8. C, 495 Farmers Mutual Exchange Cotton Producers Assoc, 21 Ga, Abruzzi Savannah, Georgia Augusta, Georgia ms Cedartown, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia ; : 869 Farmers Mutual Exchange Cctton Producers Assoc. 21 Ga. Abrenel 829 Cotton Producers Assoc. Cotton Producers Assoc_ 21 Ga. Abruzzi Donaldsonville, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia i rec ama ba ieah oe 899 Robinson Feed C Sow 1s i : mn -om| an, Inc, 4231 S$. C, Avorurz! 532 Pennington Grain & Seed iH. 'R. McLeod HRM-8 5S. C. Abruzzi Montezuma, an Atlanta, Georgia : ee eee ae 900 Farmers Mutual Exch Cotton Prod 216 mers Mutua change otton Producers Assoc. 1 Ga. 533 Pennington Grain & Seed 1H. R. Mcleod HRM-10 . , ; t Donalsonville, Georgia Afri i os Vidalia, Georgia McBee, South Carolina wee ns a ; on = 1 Sree . _ 2 ; armers Mutual Exchange otton Produce Pennington Ga, 534 Pennington Grain & Seed Abbott & Prichard FH-2 Ga, Abrozzi Baxley, Georgia , fesse : iaflonfa, Georgia a Vidalia, Georgia Louisville, Georgia ceatin = a = 1 : , ompson Farm Supply ennington Grain & Seed FH-1 Ga. 2 535 Pennington Grain & Seed Toscoga Produce TPS Ga, Florida Black Baxley, Georgia Vidalia, Georgia 3 a a Vidalia, Georgia Exchange - Thomasville, Ga. a = [hax 7 . os Farmers Mutual Exchange rower's No. 20- 4 564 Sunbeam Service & Supply Sawan, Inc. 11 Ga. Abruzzi Americus, Georgia Dublin, Georgia ; Washington, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia . oo pub ha a = a = = a BBS B&B Feed & Seed Pennington Grain & 124 Ga, Wrens Abruzzi Menem; Georgia Dublin, ei : in, Georgi sd ; Greensboro, Georgia Seed - Madison, Georgia 1 aoa i ; a ae ~ oe ae - - . : inic! nt : Peanut 590 Farmers Feed & Seed Penaington Grain & 1-PGS-1 5. G, ieee to necaeee aa goer santay Pe Greensboro, Georgia Seed - Madison, Georgia sed res age Ss on; cows. ding to a 1-year study by the University of Minnesota re- almost 129 hours during the for each cow in a 10-cow only 80 hours. per cow are re- 30-cow herd, the researchers ah S ed 15-cow dairy herd, the econo- that. 23.7 man-hours: are re- y im the summertime and: im winter. According to the there are more than 15 cows each extra cow requires .83 per week, well over half of d for milking. -Minnesota researchers: say : of saving time is to use a - , which is: a time-saver in it also makes possible the in- of @ pipeline milker at a much : tham im stanchion barn, @ winter am extra cow above 1.27 man-hours: weekly, the being due to # number of rea- opportunity for reducing: the required in winter, according , seems to be with such labor- ices: as silo unloaders,. gutter and: storage of baled) hay near ig racks: er time saving method has been ough a ee conducted by the New Vegetable Varieties Recent information released by the Georgia Experiment Station concerning vegetable varieties tested will be of in- terest to home gardeners and commercial vegetable growers. These trials were conducted by George Tereshkovich, A. H. Dempsey, and B. B. Brantley. Results. of sweet. corn varieties. tested. at the Station over a nine-year period are reported in Mimeograph Series: N.S. 43, Sweet Corn Varieties for Middle Geor- gi ye Trials. with tomato varieties conducted for ten years are given in Mimeograph Series N.S. 42, Tomato. Varieties for Mid- dle Georgia. Another publication, Mimeograph Se- ries N.S. 51, Miscellaneous Vegetable Variety Trials, includes information on tests: with cucumbers, lima beans, and! greem beans, The material om sweet corm and to- matoes is now available and may be ob- tained by writing the Georgia Experiment Station, Experiment, Georgia. Information on the miscellaneous vegetable varieties are ready also. time and work in handling their dairy herds with the use of pie-shaped corrals. In the California dry lot set-up, the milking barm is located at the hub, and the corral sides: jut out from it like the spokes of a wheel. Feed troughs are lo- cated around the outside of a pie-shaped corral. The primary advantage of the arrange ment, the USDA and California engineers - say, is that it eliminates much of the walk- ing and gate control necessary in conven- tional rectangular corrals, Cotton Farmer Warned. Cotton farmers will start the season this year with plenty of boll weevils, ac- cording to C. R. Jordan, Extension Ento- mologist for the Agricultural Extension. Service. A spring examination of surface trash from. woods surrounding old cotton fields, conducted by the University of Georgia College of Agriculture Extension Service _ and the U. S. Department of Agriculture, indicated that. approximately 731 live weevils per acre of surface trash survived the winter in Georgia, | The examination was made in four regions of Georgia front March 3 to March 10. Based on the number of weevils found during the fall and comparing with the spring count, the winter survival for the state is 34 percent. Only once before, during the seven year period that records have been made, has: the survival percentage been lower. Forty one percent of the fields examined in the Spring were found to be infested. The maximum number of weevils per acre _ from one farm was 7,744. The results of the test by sectiom weret Northwest, 97 per acre or 9 percent sur= vival; North central, 1,307 per acre or 26 percent; East. central, 968 per acre or 54 percent, and South, 582 per acre or 100 percent. Jordan reported that the extension could not say definitely whether this year will be a better or worse weevil year than any previous year as the weather during June and July will be the most important factor in determining how severe the boll weevil infestation will be. - HANDICRAFTS FOR SALE Aprons; 50e ea; 3, $1.25; dish towels and. woven. pot- holders, 10 ea; white pillow- | cases with crochet edges and | flowers, or dif. kinds: and eol- Handmade aprons; medium |; size, dif. colors, 50 ea; little irl aprons, 30c ea; crochet loilies, 75 ea; 3 pice crochet vanity sets, $1.50. Mrs. L. M.. Major, Rt. 7, Gainesville. Cotton quilt tops, Broken Stove, London ~ Stains, Rambling Star, Log Cabin, | green with red print, yellow with brown, blue with pink or __ Nice print aprons, 3 $1.00 | PP: Large, small, or oe _|\size; Lone Star quilt on sgolors of the rainbow, $4.5 ors; $1. pr. plus 25e@ pr. post- |) age. No checks. Mrs.. Byron.) Haynes,, Rt. 7, Gainesville, Little girl cotton dresses, 1- Pillowcases of good, bleach- ed, cotton material, with em- broidered design, crochet trim on edge, regular size, $3.50 set; yellow, $3.95 ea. PP. Broken | Stove quilted im shells, $9.50 PP. Mrs. E.. Walters, Box 113, Waycross. i sev.. nice scarves, dif. prices;} old fashioned pink he gible Hughes, Rt. 2,/@ yrs. old, $1.50 ea; all color 3 piece vanity set, $1.25. Mrs..|| Nice print solid color and sh, Sveeott ox bunch; organdy aprons, stitched) Julia Singleton, 1139 Hall| white aprons, with matching gy ayhite motat as |! Nice guilt tops; new ma-|around edge with machine,| Avenue, SE, Atlanta 16. Ph. color trim, 50 ea: with bib ER Manich Rt 4 terial, $2.50 and $3.50; hand-|$1.50 ea. Add eens Miss | WA7-2654, ; po = Sy - . lice rchiefs, tatted borders, $1.30; | Ethel Crowe, , Gaines- 75c; also white dish towels, aprons tatted. trim, | $1.15; | ville. Peleg gros nedeyprees eer wee '10 ea; trimmed: with colored Bs > ee oe baby shoes, $1 i pent 3 new handmade quilts, |'1g inches across, $1.10: $1.35: thread, 15; 2. 25. Mrs. Paul cure _ aaa pav ec PP in Ga Mrs. Georgia |Jarge:size, good cotton: materi- |\1.60 del. 9 piece vanity sets, Robinson, Rt. 8, Gainesville. L. Doo-|'Tayior, City Rt. 2, Bremen, al and. padding, Blower Gar-| $1.50 del. Mrs. Ida Mae Sul-| sein ae den designs, $10. 50 ex 7 livan, 124 W. Chandler St.| | 2 oe . } It top, | new an emproiaere = |\Carrollton. \terpieces, 25) inches; 7 7 eee ee oat lowcases,, full size, bright col. |. bed. size quilt tops, of good Wire: |post Wirs: Swann, | thread, attractive designs, $2.) Dbl. bed size quilts, nice) i .4.- crochet striped pot hol | Beton! Housing Project. Apt.| set; 23 in, pineapple deaign, designs of cotton prints, wt. | RICCes: & tee a 301 P.O. Box 117, Flowery |$2.. Miss Mable Mathis, R 5 Ibs. $6.50, ee postage. Rosie | ders. Add postage. Mrs. Mittie lgcsea a llijay. Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming: Roper, Rt. 1, Canton. RYE SEED SAMPLES CORRECTLY LABELED {Continued from page six)! WHA pee eons sis el Lip rset D4 Ga Paces Sawan, Inc. 4277 S. C. Abruzzi| 1180 Akins Feed & Seed. Gurley Milling sar! Lg 500 Dela. Abruzzi Atlanta, Georgia ; Barnesville, Georgia Selma, Worth. Caroline: Ser e850 : tee se eon aot a cae a ee Netece asia 12 Ga. Abruzzi Jel . : Seed te aS Co. 280 Ga. Abrumi | 1200 Corton Pradieere hae. eanen # roduers eas SL BON Grape Ava ee ee UL eee ee _ Sra a ee perisst 1314 iekahoar Mia, Comment - Feankiaton Gale & Seed 20 Toon Abruzai 1 dong nll Exchange <<... me Fia, Black.) 1217 oe por pti _ nee 10716 $. C. Abruzzi : ee eae ce a aoe ee pda! sragimeaet Beraitell Peame Company 1704 S:. C. ~ Abross . Dixie Seed aoe 887 Ga Fla. Black doa Sainchaine Geeks eet Reueen oe ae 154 & C, Abruzal , wees eats me Co CWM Ga. Abruzzi es cen Si Se Company: iedergresos Brothers 30. Towa. pu vn nee Grain & feed = 30 Tenn cccare eta Carl fsite bans, Gm, fam jan soe 30 Toon ae ae at Bi ee PAGE EIGHT (Continued From Page 1) : program and repeated ses lagen ak of in- gecticides. | Neither technique will be used in the present program, according to William E. lasingame, director of the Georgia De- partment of Entomology, who heads the program for the state. . He feels that a majority of the criticism based on a misunderstanding of how the secticides are being applied. Our critics em to think that we are flying up one ide of the state and down the other, dous- g everything beneath with chemical prays, he said. Nothing could be furth- er from the truth. (Each of the infested areas has been urveyed and a treatment schedule has een tailor made to the problems of each, e said. Insecticides will be applied with and equipment, mobile ground units or irplanes, depending upon the safety fac- tors of each area. | Large infested areas of agricultiiral and wildlife land are not being treated in one fell swoop, according to. Blasin- hee The strategy is to apply insecticides to these areas one section at a time, with ed waiting periods between sections. With installment treating, Blasingame said, the normal movement of wildlife - will bring some creatures from adjacent omens land into a treated section. These would offset the few we expect to ill and, thus, maintain wildlife popula-. ions. | Installment treating of agricultural Jand will allow farmers to keep farm an- imals out of the reach of insecticides, he bdded. _ Blasingame said fish will be protected in the same manner. Land _ adjoining Streams and ponds will be treated in sec- tions, so that the amount of insecticide that could possibly be washed into a stream by a rain will always be at a safe level, he said. | As a further protection for wildlife, ; insecticides.are made in a dry, granu- ar form rather than as sprays. The ad- vantage of granules, according to Blasin- : fae is that they do not stick to the oliage or insects that wildlife feed upon. Phe weight of the granule carries it to the ound, out of the normal feeding range of fouch wildlife, and there it is absorbed in the ground, Blasingame said. A Both University of Georgia professors Agree withethe over-all strategy of the rogram. It makes sense to me, said Dr. und. And I have every confidence that the people handling the program can erad- icate the fire ant without significantly af- fecting wildlife. A man of similar belief is Mr. J. L.. Peed, owner of Peeds Lakes at Waverly Hall, Ga. Mr. Peed, who stocks his seven lakes with bass, blue gill, brim and speck- led catfish, bases his belief on his ex- perience with another gram. Two years ago an infestation of white fringe beetle was found on the land sur- rounding the Peed Lakes. With Mr. Peeds consent, the U. S. Department of Agri- culture and the State Entomology depart- ment planned a treatment schedule using dieldrin, one of the fire ant insecticides, at double the dosage for the fire ant, Mr, Peeds 215 acres were treated in three installments, ranging over a four- month period. The insecticide was laid down along. the borders of the lakes with te equipment to insure against con- amination, Parts of the hill land, which insecticide pro- FIRE ANT FIGHT & WILDLIFE. slope down to the lakes and which carry rain water down to them, were treated in each of the installments, Both hand equip- ment and mobile units were used on the hillsides. The program was a success, according to Mr. Peed, The only dead fish he found were those in a small pond that he was draining and which he did not want in- cluded in the installment treating. Mr. Peed also reported that he had not _ seen evidence that the insecticide had killed any of the squirrels, quail, doves or songbirds that live in the wooded areas of his land. A few mounds of fire ants Have been discovered on Mr. Peeds land, and he plans to have the infested area treated in the present program. Another scientist who believes that the ant can be wiped out now, while the area of infestation is relatively small, is Her- bert L. Stoddard, Sr, of Thomasville, a world-wide authority on quail and wild- life management. Mr. studies in the late 1920s for the U. S. Biological Survey helped stop the dwind- ling population of quail in the Southeast, is now a wildlife consultant for 350,000 acres of private land in Georgia and Flor- ida: Mr. Stoddard. thinks that, unless the fire ant is wiped out now, it could even- tually greatly reduce the quail population, He based his thinking on his studies of the - Native Fire Ant, a less ferocious cousin of _ the Imported Fire Ant. Both ants attack quail, particularly at hatching time. They usually swarm into the egg and skeletonize the chick. Mr. Stoddard has found that quail populations can maintain themselves against the Native Fire Ant, when the ants population is low enough so that they destroy no. more than four or five percent of the hatching quail. At the height of the Native Fire Ant infestation in the late 1930s, native ant mounds were counted at 40 to 45 per acre. And, according to Mr. Stoddard, they destroyed about 15 per cent of the hatch- ing quail, a toll that would have soon sent the quail population sliding. In Alabama, the state hardest hit by the Imported Fire Ant, colonies run 200 to 250 per acre, which would make a heavy infesta- tion of the imported ant of greater poten- | tial danger than a like infestation of the native, Mr. Stoddard said. _ The observations of a husband and wife team of bird lovers give added sup- port to the states and the USDAs con- tention that the fire ant program will not slaughter birdlife. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cater of 315 N. Davis Drive, Warner Robins, live across the:street from Robins Air Force Base, where large-scaled insec- ticide programs have been carried out since 1946 to control flies, mosquitoes, a gnat that causes pink eye, and the white-fringed beetle. The Caters, who spend most of their week ends observing birds and their mig- rations in the neighborhood of the air base, say that they have not noticed any decrease in either the types of birds or in bird populations, They report seeing large numbers of ground feeding birds, such as robins, sparrows and bluejays, which would most likely be killed by the insec- ticides. Nor do they believe there is any evidence that the insecticides have eradi- cated the insects that certain airfeeding birds live on, since no decrease in the j samples from rye - shipped into G limited use in the mountain area. Stoddard, whose ~ fall, _ have never been found Cater, who is a regional vice nesidens cording to Mr. Cater. And they live in (Continued From Page 2 samples from a total of 124 were labeled. Thus 17 per cent of all rye s ed by the State Department of A was found to be mislabeled. Several o were winter types with poor f duction and should 1 never have es in Georgia. It is possible heat some sweden farmers are still not fully informed rye varieties. Following is a brief 01 of facts about rye which may be us Rye grown in Georgia, Florida South Carolina stands a good chance being adapted to Georgia conditic Oklahoma, Delaware, ete.) will 1 extreme winter types such as. Rosen, and Tetra Petkus. These no varieties will produce little forage or and are not suitable, except possib Abruzzi is one of the best varieti South Georgia and seed is in good Sl Florida Black rye, available from F growers, is a good producer of early fe age but lacks staying power. Gator w be a good forage and seed producer | much of Georgia, and a limited amo of seed will be. available for planting this Certified samples of vee g State tests. Why not deal in varieties rye grown in and recommended, se gia? : oe eee AAS : os number of air feeders has been appar nt to them. Neither of the Caters eae found daraeee to quail from insecticides. the. Georgia Ornithological Societ: active in the local Bird Club, said she has seen more quail in the past two years t previously. A group of naturalists at the air b where Mr. Cater works have releas quail on part of the base. Mr. Cater sai that he has neither seen quail killed by insecticides nor heard of any. The same holds true for the pets of servicemen, ac- the troop compound, and area that been repeatedly treated. In their yard the Caters keep a cielt nesting and feeding ground for songbirds. 4 They have put insecticides on the area several times to kill various harmful in- sects and have seen no ill eff is on their zh May 15-30 Spring Lanh. b Sales. May 17, Macon oes Georgia poi ; Sheep Breeders Association Annual Ram Show and Sale. May 19, Atlanta Southeastern Polled Hereford Calf Sale. June 3, Eatonton _ Putnum Coun Dairy ccs ae es June 20, Agents = Ceoiate Coronation Benet