Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1958 June 4

Phil Campbell,

Commissioner : =
lletin :

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1958 NUMBER 39



All America has set aside this month in recognition of the great

job our Dairy Farmers have done. And for the good dairy foods

that help keep our nation strong and healthy. Were cooperating
to make June Dairy Month a real success,















ween . - 3 = = > Sinteemimeeak nia ete eet ee RE ee Ene La ee OEE eT
e : E e :
rgia Georgia, First: =
eee sourn 2 PEANUTS -@ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER |

ee us

AST OF THE MISSISSIPPI

@ BROILERS @ IMPROVED PECANS @ NAVAL STORES

1





PAGE TWO
) saenaidbadatieialanoanias



GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN ||.



Editorial and Zxecutive Offices
State Agriculiure Building
19 Hunter Street, S.W.
Ailanta 3, Georgia
Phone JAckson 4-3292



MARKET BULLETIN STAFF

Jack Gilchrist



Editor

Assistant Editor
Notices
Circulation
Mailing Room Supt.

NATIONAL EDITORIAL

[ass chaTiOn

EMS ahoe Wa seu aesh








PHIL CAMPBELL









Deborah Anglin
Mrs. Elizabeth Hynds
Mrs. LaMyra Jarman
Candler Clement Jr.

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

No notice or advertisement
will be accepted from any
zommercial business, any
commercial businessman, any
company or organization li-
censed as a commercial busi-
ness or doing business under
a trade name or _ business
name, nor from any indivi-
dua] doing business under a
trade name or commercial
business name.

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



lication that is delivered
through the United States
mail.



Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin.



mailing

MANAGER, Market Bulletin,

Address requests to be added to or removed from
list, changes of adcress,

change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses.

to CIRCULATION
All requests for

etc.,
Atlanta.



class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at

1917



Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF
NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta.

Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St.,
oy Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second

under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in Sectien 1103, Act of Oct. 8,

Covington, Ga.,

post office, Covington, Ga.,









FARM WORK

WANTED



White woman, 4 children
wants job on farm, Exp. in
farm work. 20 yr. old son to
work also. Need 4 R. house,
lights, Elec., and wages. Mrs.
Carrie B. Taylor, c/o C. E.
Williams, 749 Flat Shoals Ave.
8. E., Atlanta 16. Ph. MA 7-
5311.

Middleaged white single
man wants job as caretaker
for any kind livestock, chick-
ens etc. Drive tractor or plow
with mules. No bad _ habits.
Want room, board, and smail
salary. C. R. Greene Webster
St., Cuthbert.

Man wants job on farm
doing any kind of farm work.
Can drive tractor and truck.
Go anywhere. H. D. Yancey,
Rt. 3, Box 561, Atlanta.

White man wants .job on
farm. Drive truck tractor, but
have never cultivated with
tractor. Alton Butler, 1012
Mimosa Dr., Macon.

Man with 7 in family wants
job on farm. Drive tractor,
truck and do general farm
work. Raised on farm. Must
be moved, anywhere, any-
time. Aaron Stroup, 553 Ven-
able St., N. W. Apt. 528, At-
lanta 18.

55 yr. old man wants home
with elderly couple on farm
and do light farm and yard
work for board and $20 month
dy salary Marvin C. Joiner,

ovett.

Elderly lady wants job do-
ing light farm chores, prefer-
ably with elderly couple, near
Rome or Dalton. Can furnish
Ref. Mrs. M. Walker, P. O.
Box 351, CEdartown.

Man, wife, and children
ages 10,11, and 15 want job on
dairy farm for salary and with
good house. Gilbert L. Bowen
131 Eagood (or Edgewood)

21 yr. old white man and
wife want job on dairy. Ho-

nest reliable no bad_ habits.
2 yrs. Exp. Go anywhere with

in 75 mi. of Atlanta. William

Sprayberry, 729 Washington
St. SW, Atlanta 15.

27 yr. old single man .with
parents want job on dairy or
farm. Drive tractor. Need 3
or 4 R. house. Can start work |
anytime. Mail ans. State
wkly salary. Melvin McCol-
lum, Rt. 5, Moultrie.

Single, white man, 48 yrs.
old, wants job on farm with
good man. Wages to be paid
weekly, with board and laun-
dry. Exp. diferent kinds of
farm work. O. L. Clark, Rt. 2,
Hartwell.

White , single young man
wants job on farm, doing gen
eral farm, poultry or dairy
work, for board, laundry and
wages. I live 5 mi. NW Buch-
anan. James Parrish, Rt. 2,
Buchanan,

Husband and wife want job
attending to poultry, or work
Vegetable farm. Well exp., in
both. Can give Ref. if need-
ed. Richard and Annie Win-
trey, 277 Evans St., Athens.

Widow, high school educa-
tion respectable, reliable, does
not smoke nor drink, son, 5
and daughter, 8 yrs. old,
wants job on farm with right
people, doing garden, Veget-
able raising, and gen. farm
work( hoeing cotton etc.) for
reasonable day or hour salary,
and house. Mrs. Louise Jones,
Rt. 1, Cartersville.

21 yr. old man, mother ,and
sister want yr. round job on
farm at once with good re-
liable people in good location.
Reasonable wkly. salary, and
3 or 4 R. house. Have to be
moved. Edwin S:ephens, 655



Ave.. LaGrange.

picst St. Meren,

T BULI

job on farm for room, board,
and salary. Exp. in general
farm work. James O. Ray,
2430 Lynn Iris Dr., Decatur.
Ph. DR 8-0080.

Single man, age 29, wants
job on farm. Exp., also exp.
truck and tractor driver. Rea-
sonable salary, board and.
laundry. R. E, Smith, 1186
Francis St., N. W., Atlanta 13.

White man and wife, mid-
dleaged, wants light farm
work on farm, with reliable
party. Need 2-3 R. house,
lights, etc., and reasonable sa-
lary. Have to be moved. We
are honest, sober and reliable.
Rete Bullard, 535 Washing-
ton St., S. W., Atlanta 15.

FARM HELP

WANTED





Want middleaged, white wo-
man for light farm work for
home on farm, board and sa-
lary. Want Ref. Maxine Nichol
son, Rt. 5, Box 77, Austell.

Want contact reliable party,
exp. in farming, corn, truck-
ing, ete to work farm on Hal-
ves. No cotton allottments.
Good land, near Dacula at
Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Have small 3 R. house. H. B.
Cain, Rt. 1, Bethlehem.

Want white farm family on
vegetable farm near Atlanta.
Pay man $6 day to drive trac
tor, truck and do farm work,
and 7 R. house. Pay family

Sams, Clarkston.

FLOWERS

FOR SALF





5,000 unrooted Boxwood
cuttings, le ea. A. F. Jackson,
435 Ridgewood Road, N. E.,
Atlanta 7. Ph. DR 38-5495.

Red, pink Spirea, 2 var.

white Bridalwreath, white
Deutzia, Roses, Abelia, Eu-
onymus, 35c ea.; wild var.

Queen Annes Lace, rose col-
or Tansy, 35c doz.; sev. var.
single and dbl. mums, Lemon
Lilies, other daylilies, 50c doz.
No mail orders. Mrs. Sallie
McDaniel, 263 Norwood Ave.
N. E., Atlanta 17. Ph. DR 8-
7316, (after 4 p.m.).

Red Salvia plants, 50c doz; $
Cockscomb, Zennias, other
plants, 40c doz. at my home.
Mrs. Myrtle P. Hunt, 921
Capitol View Ave, N.W., At-
Janta 18. Ph. SY 4-6654.

Scotchbroom plants, 25c
ea.; American Beauty Rose,
rooted, blooms 4-5 in. across,
also other plants. Mrs. G. L.
Clark, 361 Whiteford Ave. N.
E., Atlanta 7.

About 1,000 fine Iris, and
all color Daylilies for sale
cheap. Mrs. L. F. Wood, 1884
Bonniview St., S.W., Atlanta
10, Ph. PL. 8-2438.

Dit: vars iis, 3) $1:
daylilies. Mrs. Mildred C.
Owen, 2045 Howard Cir. N.
E., Atlanta 7. Ph. DR 8-1315.

Dif. kinds flowers, rooted
and cuttings; also mint, pars-
ley and dill plants. Mrs. Lura
Powell, 405 Georgia Ave. S.
E., Atlanta 15. Ph. JA 4-0929.

Chrysanthemums: General
Doty, large white, pink, rose
pink, yellow, lavender; Day-
lilies, sweet Violets, Fever-
few, $1 doz.; Salvia, 25, $1;
giant Zinnias;, 2c; Iris, 55
doz., $3.75 C.; Marigolds, 65c
doz.; Spider Mums, 35c doz.
No less $1 orders. Fred
Witherspoon, 308 Holderness
St., S.W., Atlanta 10. Ph. PL-
3-5251.

African Violets leaves, sin-
gles and dbls., $1 doz.; un-
rooted plants. lavender, Du-
Pont blue, Queen Sue, 10c
ea.; rooted, DuPont blue, 15c
ea.: Achimenes, Artemesia,
per. Asters, 75c doz. plants:
Mullein pinks, Airplane
plants, Cactus cuttings, 10c
ea. Add postage. Miss Doro-
thy Barford, 1185 Moreland



Ave, S.E., pps 16.



2 yr. old white man wants |

extra to do extra work. R. aS a
ea,

also



_ African violets, . dk
singles, small, strong plants
in pots. 25 ea.; larger, 60c

ea. Azaleas, true dwarf Box-|

wood, Snowball bushes, Cle-

matis Paniculata, growing in}.

contailers,. 50c:- ea. at > my
home. Cannot mail. Mrs.
Frank Barford, 1185 More-
land Ave. S. E., Atlanta 16.

Dif. col. German Iris, blue
and yellow Dutch Iris, 5 ea.;
$4 C.; 1,000 Narcissus, Daf-
fodils, Jonquils, Butter and
oe $1 -C. Add postage. Mrs.

M. Gunter, Rt. 4, Box 326,
Br ane

African Violet leaves, 16
asst. unlabeled, $1.35; fancy
Coleus, or asst. col. Sultanas,
20, $1.25; 30 . cuttings pot
plants, asst. unlabeled, $1.35;
also Chrysanthemums. PP.
Mrs; We): So Gratin. Rteady
Adel. :

Red Azaleamums, 75 doz.;
Stocks, red Salvia, Asters,
Calendula, Snapdragons,. Am-
aranthus, Feverfew plants,
50c.-d0z:3-3. 0073 $10.4 ee
on $1 or more orders. Mrs.
P. R. Chesser, -Auburn.

Rare Begonias, Coral Vines,
25c ea.; Narcissus bulbs, 25c
doz. and 35c for shipping ea.
order. Mrs. Alma Moore,
Adel.

Butter and Eggs, vellow
Emperial Daffodils, German
Iris, dbl. red and orange As-
ters, white Narcissus, June

Bess white Star of Bethle-

hem, Japanese Iris, red. Spi-
der lilies, $3 C. Add postage.
Wallace Dean, Rt. 2, Box
235-A, Bremen.

All colors African Violets,
dbl. and fancy var., unlabel-
5, $1.25; houseplants,
perrenials and other flowers
for sale or exch. for bearded
Tris. Mrs. B. J. Cantrell, Blue
Ridge. :

Royal Robe Violets, 20, $1;
Calif. purple Violets, 3 doz.,
$1; pink blooming Yarrow
and blue single Hyacinth
bulbs, 2 doz. each, $1. Add
30c postage. Mrs. R. P. Stein-
heimer, Brooks. .

Caladium bulbs, Large No.
1, well sprouted, fancy leaf
mixture, $3 doz. PP in Ga.
Mrs. Ruth Abernathy, Rt. 2,
Barnesville.

Tropical per. shrub, Hibis-
cus Grandiflora seedlings, $2
doz.; seeds, 25c Tbsp. PP in
Ga. Joseph Lee Abernathy,
Rt. 2, Barnesville.

King Alfred Jonquils, $2
C.; White Star of Bethlehem,
$i -C.; pink - Phrift, -s0e: 1G;
single blue MHyacinths, 50
doz.; yellow Mums, 75c doz.
Add _ postage. Mrs. Florence
Leathers, Rt. 1, Buchanan.

Large red and__ bronze
Chrysanthemums, 40c_ doz.;
Pinks, lavender, red, yellow,
white, bronze, 30 doz. Mrs.
Irene Brown, Rt. 2, Bucha-
nan,

Cactus: Old fashion pin
cushion, popcorn, and flat
blooming kind, 5, $1 PP.
Lavender Sweet Pea tree, Al-
theas, 3 kinds Spireas, 3, $1;
English Dogwood, Forsythia,
6 kinds bulbs, 3 doz., $1. PP.
Mrs. L. E. Sanders, Rt. 2,
Buchanan.

Large Blue Morning Glory
seed for sale or exch. for Sul-
tana. seed or cuttings. Each
pay postage. Louia Hunt,

4, Blairsville.

Dbl. Geraniums, dark and
bright red, orange, deep and
light pink, salmon pink, ap-
ple blossom, lavender, pur-
ple, white, large blooming
size plants, $1 ea.; mix. col.
Begonias, 50c ea. Add_post-
age. Mrs. Lawrence Collins,
Rt. 2, Blairsville.

Pink, orange,
Mums, 60c_ doz.;
blooming Iris,
postage. Mrs. C. C. Gentry,
Rt. 3, Calhoun.

New Cannas: Teresa, Old
Rose, Eureka. White, Grand
Opera in pinks, Aida, Mignon,
La Bohme, choice of 3, $1;
King Humbert yellow, Wa-
bash pink, Wyoming burnt
orange, City of Portland pink,
4, $1, and 30c postage on all
Digi 10ce on checks. Rade

H. W. Law. Chula.

and_ purple
mix. col.

postage. Mrs.

60c doz. Add|D.














































sev. color Mum pl:
postage. Mrs. W.
Rt. 2, Box 150, Car

Chrysanthem
(quill-like), white,
Doty, Bronze, Silve
Black Hawk, Orchid,
yellow Button, yelloy
15 each or mix
Pom, red Button,
rose daisy type, 18.
25c postage. $1 min in
der. Miss Ruth
Rt. 3, Conyers.

- Red, white, lavende

anium cuttings, all di
ea.; Jonquils, But

Eggs, Snowdrop bul
50c; also want roote
of old time green
cuttings. Describe
have. Mrs. A. L. Exl

White Daisies,
Petunids, little yellow
dragons, Summer Poi
Nightcaps, 25c doz.; Le
the-Lake, 40c doz.;_
Spirea, 20c ea.;. Ti
bulbs, 10e ea.; pink a
gated Verbena, 25c |
Glad bulbs, 30c do:
Ruby \

Rt. 4, Commerce.

100 good Iris, all col
cept white, not labe
$1; selected new v
$1. 3, $1; also white a
Siberian Iris, $1.50 d
postage. 1 Delta Iris fi
$1 order. Mrs. J.
son, 119 W. Curtis
rollton.

Fine bearded Iris,
ors 153 )-$13-alsa
Daylilies, all dif. colors
Add 30c postage in sta
out-of-state. Mrs. |
Johnson, Box 2, Crawfo

White Deutzia bus e
ea.; garden Fuchsia,
mix. col. Daisy
50, 75c; big type ye
doz.; mix. Iris, $1
Add _ postage. Mr.
Nunn, Crawfordville.

Large type Chr
mums: Magic White an
low, pink, shaggy crear
iegated, Howard red,
rust, 25 plants, $2
Button, pink and r
Poms, all colors Dai
20;-$1., Mrs) Re:
Cuthbert. :

Shrimp plants, St
Begonia, fiberous r
everblooming Begoni
Sno-white Sultanas,
ting; blooming Je
plant, 35c; all kind
shapes and colors cactt
plus postage. Mrs. Otis
burn. Cumming. 5

ay

Large type Dahlias.
asst. colors, $2.50 doz.
doz. labeled: Small
Dahlia bulbs, asst. |
$1.50 doz. or $2 doz. }
PPPs C.4G:" Mason. Pea
356, Clarkesville.

Sweet William, Gaill
Shasta Daisies, Mor
Physostegia, and Stoke
ter plants, 25c ea. clun
for lots of 4 or more
A. Kinsey, 318 Crow
Dalton.

Exibition Mums root
tings, labeled. white,
Albatross, Indianapolis,
and yellow Betsy Ros
versheen, Blazing
Queens lace,
Lace, Mary Garden,
News, Lillian Folt:
Ball, $2.25 doz. PP. N
ton J. Wilber, 1006
St. Decatur. Ph. DR

Everbearing Vinca
pink blooms, $1 C. or
for verbearing St al
or Raspberry plants;
and purple Wisteria ai
Creeper vine, 25c roo
der Lilies, 50c doz. o
for Glads (except wh
Dahlias. Ea. pay posta

. F, Sheppard, Dai

Daffodils, orange ]
Star-of-Bethlemem, p
Hing Iris, blue Violet

M.; white Narcissus, 1
Daffodils, Peer b
tete"15e C;
pink Almonds es)
ae
red







50c.






$1 doz.;
fhrimp plants, dbl.
white, red, bronze
le Begonias, 20c
.; dbl. pink red
gonias, 30c ea.
Add postage.
Stalnaker, Rt. 5,





rs bearded Iris, a-
lors, 75c doz, Add
ic first doz. 10c
. Archie Rousey,
ON ;

Verbenas, 80c doz.;
. 90c doz.; Wonder
0 doz.; Narcissus,
ttercup bulbs, 60c
stage. Exch. for
a Mary 2C. "Fum-
ee.



Jack Marigolds:
dbl., 3 colors, 5
blooms, 20, $1;
Wine
silver reverse, 3,

and gold, White Shas-
th yellow center,
\dd postage. Mrs.
Clements, Enigma.

Se ea.; red flow-
ement; large deep
yellow primrose,
ww daffodils, blue
large Chrysanthe-
ix; col., 50c doz.;
ow Narcissus, 40c
Asters, Shasta
Blackberry lily, 3,
postage. Mrs. Pres-
er, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

plant: 35c ea. well
o Cactus: Guineas
ttail, June, unrooted,
large cutting. Add
out-of-state or-
checks. Mrs. Lee
ae yay.2

jolets,. $1 C.; Daylil-
- mix. col. Iris, yel-

g2)C* mix, = col:
olden Glow, 50c
-and pink Peony, 50c
postage under $5 or-
W. D. Ralston, Rt.
jay.















































, summer blooming,
red; dbl.

le ea.; red everbear-
berry plants, 10, 75c.
rs for less than $1.
. Adell Williams, Rt.

0c. | Dwarf

-25 ea.; Crape Myr-
1, well rooted, $1.25;
ks, mix. col. Rose
well rooted, 4, :
. W. C, Fowler,

llijay.
col. dbl. Touch-Me-
nts, 25c doz.; large












ancake Cactus, 60c



ings, 4, 25c; pink and
onia cuttings, 10c ea.
. Ventis Weaver, Rt.

pet Daffodils, Star-of-
em, purple King Iris,
Violets, orange Daylil-
_M.; paper white

is, Foxglove, purple
is, blue violets, 75c:
gela, Azaleas, pink
English Dogwood,
oses, _pink Laurel,
rub, Bridal Wreath
Add postage. Mrs.
Rt. 3, Ellijay.

. wild Iris;
ge Daylilies,
e Violets, 2
aponicas,
zaleas,
pth:















awk, red, Oriole, | 35

ns, all Col., Gush-

| Violets, English Ivy, and Vin-

_ Red blooming Cattail cac-
tus, 6, 50c; Yr. old Christmas
cactus, 25 ea.; cuttings, 10c
ea.; rooted pink June Cactus,
2, 55c; white Shasta Daisies,
75 doz.; Weeping Mary, 25c
bunch. Add postage. Mrs.
Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Purple and white Mums,
50c doz.; pink and white Ox-
alis, old fashion Cypress
plants, 10c; Beefsteak Begon-
jas, 40c; Zebra plants, 25c.
Add postage. Mrs. Annie
Hubbard, Forfson.

White Iris, 25, $1: yellow
Narcissus, $1.25 is SpLaie
Thrift, large shoe box full
of bunches, $1.25. Rosa E,
Jackson, Gordon.

4 col. Verbenas, red, white
blue Thrift, $1 doz.:
blue Iris, asst. col.
themums, $1.50 doz.:
Violets, $1.50 C.: $10 M.: all
col. Petunias, $2 C. Add post-
age; also 24 eight yr. old Box-
woods, $1-$3 ea. Cannot ship.
Mrs. Janie Ellis, Grantville.



$5. C.;

Feather Few Geranium
plants, 50c doz.; Jacobs Lad-
der, 75c doz.; Grape Leaf and
Conch shell Begonias, rooted,
ce ea.; rooted red and pink
Geraniums, 40c ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. J. W. Sullens, %t.
6, Gainesville.

Feather Few Geraniums,
75c doz.; rooted Candle Lily,
yellow, red and orange, Lark-
spur plants, dbl. daylilies, 6,
$1; rooted pink and red Ger-
aniums, 35c ea.; grape leaf
Begonia, 35c rooted. Add
postage. Mrs. Mae Turner, Rt.
6, Gainesville. :

White per. Candytuft, blue
Thrift, mix. col. and candy-
stripe Verbena, Turf lily,
white Narcissus, orange Day-
lilies, 75c doz.; pink Thrift,
Mullein pinks, 60c doz.; mix.
rose cuttings. $1 doz. Miss
Lee Crow, Rt. 2, Gainesville.

Large dbl. orange and old
rose col, Poppy seed, 25c Tsp.
and 3c stamped envelope;
White and yellow Narcissus
bulbs, yellow Jonquil bulbs,
25c doz.; blue Iris, 40c doz.;
yellow rooted Jasmine, 25c
ea. Add postage. Ethel Crowe,
Rt. 2, Gainesville.

Boxwoods, Cherry Laurels,
Ligustrums, white per. Can-
aytutt, $1.50 doz. $10 C.:
Dixie Brilliant red Thrift, La.
Blue per. Phlox, Royal Robe

ca Minor, $i doz. $5--C;
Blanche Woodruff, Green-
ville.

English Ivy, Vinca Minor,
Dwarf Boxwoods, $1.25 doz.;
Cherry Laurels, 3, $1. Lois
Woodruff, Greenville.

White Fairy, Red Bronze,
Azaleamum type
mums, from June to Nov., $1
doz.; $5 -C.: pink Rosina,
White Perfection, Red, and
Royal Robe violets, $1 doz.;
$5 C. Mrs. L. H. Cousins, Rt.
3, Greenville.

Vinea Major, or trailing
Periwinkle, 3 large bunches,

$1 and 35c postage. Mrs.
Mack Cannon, Rt. Haw-
kinsville. .

Spirea, Weigela, Calycan-

thus, Forsythia, Lilac, Pussy
Willows, Bridalwreath, Rose
Acacia, Dogwoods, Crabapple,
Cherry, Plum, Tulip Poplar,
Water Oaks, Ivy, Silverlace,
yellow, red, Honeysuckle, 2,
$1; 5 fine var. Daffodils nd
Tris, $2 C. Add postage. Exch
for print sacks. Mrs. John
pgs (Addison), Rt. 2, Hart-
well.

Flower seed: Sweet Wil-
liam, Candytuft, Bachelor
Buttons, Zinnia, Sweet Alys-
sum, Morning Glory, Mari-
gold, Dianthus, Hillstones,
Nasturtium, Portulaga, 16c
pkg. seed, and 6c_ postage.
MO only. No COD. Eddie Lee
Smith, 104 Young St., Hazle-
hurst.

Rooted plants, rose, salmon,
lavender, purple Sultanas,





25 ea.; dbl. red
ss T N

ink, white





MARKET BULLETIN

tunia plants, 3 doz., $1, PP.
J. F. DeBoard, Rt. 3, Jasper.

300 bearded Iris, including
many new varieties for sale.
Add postage. Mrs. W. J.
Saunders, Jenkinsburg.

Flower seed: Giant Zinnias,
var. colors, new clean seed,
tested, $1 M. 500, 50c. PP.
L. G. Westbrook, Kingsland.

Tall light blue Iris, $15 C.:;
also Chinese Sacred Lilies,
$1.25 doz. large bulbs. All PP.
Mrs. H. B. Clower, Rt, 3,
Lawrenceville.

Purple, yellow Iris, Mul-
lein Pinks, Daisy Mums, blue
tame Violets, yellow Daffo-
dils, Feverfew, 40c doz.: 5
dif. Cactus cuts. White Rain
Lilies, white, pink Oxalis, 3
dif. flowering Pepper plants,
10c ea.; Ostrich plume, Maid-
en Hair ferns, 35 ea. Add
postage. Mrs. R. I. Williams,
Rt. 1, Lawrenceville.

Azaleas, Dogwoods, Spruce,
White Pines, Laurel, 30c ea.:
Altheas, Lilac, Bridalwreath,
Easter Lilies, doz. ea.:
Blue Grass, blue Flag, Wash
Bowl, Houseleek, Snow-On-
The-Mtns., Golden Glow, red
Gladiolus, Daylilies, Fall
Pinks, $2 doz. ea. Add post-
age. Mae Wright, Loving.

Exhibition Mums: purple
Monarks, Turners white, or

pink; Betty, Pink. White
Pace Setters, yellow Plume,
2-tones: Bronze, Hilda Ber-

gen, Tal. Wine, 2, 35c; pink

Doty, pink Cushion, yellow
Balls, Spiders, Thyras, Red
Flame, 40 doz. Add 35c post-
age. Mrs. R. L. Fleming,
Lincolnton.

Pink Shasta Daisies, 75c
doz.; red, purple, pink, red

and yellow variegated Cocks-
combs, 35 doz.; Iris, yellow,
purple, lavender, blue, pink
blend, few 2-tones, 75 doz.
Asst. cannot label. PP in Ga.
Mrs. M. M. Kelley, Rt. 3,
Lithonia.

Pink Cherokee Roses, Min.
Laurels, Rhododendrons, red,
white Azaleas, Crabapple,
Redbud, Dogwood, Tulip Pop-
lars, red Maple, Holly, White
Pine, 23 ft., $2.75 doz.; Day-
lilies, blue Iris, Shasta Dais-
ies, gray, blue Violets, pink
and white Phlox, Primroses,
trailing Arbutus, $2.50 C.
Mrs. Bonnie Abercrombie,
Mineral Bluff.

Tomatoes, Climbing Win-
sall and others; Peppers;
Marigolds, Petunias, blue, red
Coleus, others. No shipping.
Henry Whitfield, 330 Rose-
lane St., Marietta.

Red, white, pink and Amer-
ican Beauty Geraniums,
Rainbow moss, 20c ea. cut-
ting; 2, 35c; all col. Sweet
Williams, 25 doz. plants; 2
doz., 40c; Rainlilies, 20c ea.;
2, 35c; pink, red, and white
Sultana cuttings, 20c ea.; 2
35c. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Mar
tin. :

Snapdragon plants, asst.
colors, 3 doz., $1.50. PP. G.
M. Moseley, Menlo.

Fancy leaf Caladium plants,
5, $1; pink, yellow, red, mix.
Snapdragons, large flowering
Zinnias, Marigolds, mix.
Cockscomb, 50c doz.; 3 doz.,
$1.25; Digitalis, white Fever-
few, 3 doz., $1; $2 C.:; 5 dif.
ea. Sultana, and Coleus, $1.
Add 30c postage. Mrs. J. W.
Jones, Madison.

Red Tree Dahlias, 6 tub-
ers, $1.20; Maiden Hair Ferns,
50c clump; Pineapple Geran-
ium, 50c ea.; white Periwin-
kle plants, 55e doz.; Umbrel-
la China tree berries, 1/2 cup,
40c. PP. Miss Emma Dugger,
Oliver.

Ophipogon divisions,
(known also as Liriope), $2
C. PP. Checks or stamps ac-
ceptable. J. E. Campbell, Box
416, Norcross.

Fall Pinks, Oxalis, pink Ver
bena Bluebottle, lc ea; pink
red dbl. Begonia, pink Sultana
all rooted, 25e ea; Angelwing

Nice healthy mix. col. Pe-|-



operation Short



Agricultural
CALENDAR

June 3-6, Rock Eagle Home Demon-
stration Council Meet.

June 20, Atlanta Georgia Poultry
Coronation Banquet.

June 22-24, Athens Agricultural Co-

June 25, Tifton Tobacco Field Day

Course.





Elkhorn Cactus, Devils,
Backbone, green and varie-
gated, Century plant, 15c ea.;
pink dbl. Begonia, 25c ea.;
privit hedge, small, 15c daz.;
yellow Marigold, mix. mums,
mix. Petunias, pink Oxalis,

15c doz. Add postage. Mrs.

P. E. Traylor, Rebecca.
Rooted pink and_ white

wax-leaf. Begonias, 20c ea.;

mix. col. Petunias, Snapdra-
gons, Colosia Plumosa
plants, one cent ea.; rooted,
blue Hydrangeas, 25 ea. Del.
Miss- Mary R. Phillips, Rt. 1,
Royston.

Pink and purple hardy
Phlox plants, 40c doz.; mix.
col. Petunias and red, yellow
Plumosa, mix. col. Zinnias,
Sunset Marigold, plants, $1;
Red Hibiscus, 25c ea.; Dusty
Miller, 25c doz.; white, pink
Waxleaf everblooming _ Be-
gonias, 20c ea. Del. Mrs. Leila
Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston.

3 kinds Narcissus bulbs, and
Butter and Eggs. bulbs
25e doz. and postage. Mrs.
C. B. Hicks, Reynolds.

Dbl. Geraniums, red, sal-
mon, white; everblooming Be-
gonias, pink, red; Coleus red
with green leaf, Sultanas,
white, salmon, pink, red; Hy-
drangeas, pink, white, Fuch-
sia purple, 15c ea. cutting;
white striped Jew 10c. Add
postage. Mrs. W. H. Rice, Roys
ton. ;

Mix. Iris, 50c doz; Liriope,
Vinca, Oxalis, 30c doz; Delta
Iris, $1 doz. Add postage. Mrs.
J. C. Jones, Rt. 1, Rome. Ph.
4-2389.

Fine red Spider Lilly bulbs,
75c doz PP. Mrs. R. Fain Hicks
Roberta.

Per Bulebell plants, per.
purple Phlox, 10c ea; hardy
Jewel vine and Staphanotis
plants, yr. size, 20c and 35c
ea. del. to 3rd zone. 5c extra
on checks. Mittie Collins, Rt.
1, Smithville.

Large type Mums, white,
red, yellow, lavender, gold,
purple 2 doz. $1.25; Daisy
type white, yellow, lavender,
2 doz., $1.25; yellow dwarf
cushion, $1.25 doz; yellow and
white Lady Banksia roses,
$1.50 ea. Add postage. Mrs. V.
M. Johnson Shellman.

Blooming size duplex Ger-
bera Daisies, 25 ea; per.
Phlox, blue Salvia Sweet Wil-
liam, Artemesia, Liiriope,
White, purple Yarrow, red
Spider Lilies, paper white Nar
cissus, Snowdrops, Ageratum
Garnations, 75c doz; 25 mums,
10 var., $1; 4 var. Daylilies, 8,
$1. Mrs. Johnson Usry, Staple
ton.

Dioscorea batatas bulblets,
8 for 25 or exch. for solid
white, or s, a; cluster Narcis-
sus. Tulips or Hyacinth bulbs
Miss F. B. Moore, Suwanee.

Dbl, Petunia cuttings, white,
pink and variegated (dark pur
ple and white), $1 doz. FP.
State. No checks. Mrs. C. W.
Bradford, Tignall. ;

Running roses, white and
red, Dogwood, Crape Myrile,
Bays, Cape Jasmine, running
and bush Honeysuckle also,
Garlic bulbs, 12e Crabapple,
10c ft. No out-of-state orders.







doz. PP.
J

Begonia, 50c; Dallas, 25 ea.
A : Mrs. Lester

RB ads es ain}

Add postage. Mrs. Ninia Loyd,



Brown Chyrsanthemums
and yellow Pinks plants,, 20s
doz at my home 1-1/2 mi. S.

Temple on Hwy. 113 near

Bethel Baptist Church. Mrs.
Thomas Mann, Rt. 1, Temple.

April blooming Narcissus,

$1 C; mix col. Iris, 25, $1; Star
of Bethlehem, 75c C. Mrs.
John Weaver, Rt. 2, Temple.

125 ea. Iris and Daylilies; 12
labeled, $1; 18 unlabeled, $1;

my selection. 12 labeled Heme
erocallis: $2; better, 50; 100 un
labeled, $10 doz Add 35c post
age 10c ea. added doz. Mrs. F.
M. Combs, Rt. 1, Washington.

100 ea. of Iris and Hemero-
callis: Labeled Iris, $1 doz
Tris, 15, $1; 2 ea. dif. yellow
pink redtone, bronze, bi-color
Plicatas, $1; 12 labeled Hemer
ocallis $2.25 better, $3 doz; 35
postage. Mrs. M. P., Combs,
Washington.

Bearded Tris, all calors,
(treated for disease by State),
100 unlabeled, $5- and 50c
postage. Mrs. Marvin Farrar,
Jenkinsburg.

2 doz. Mums, yellow, white,
pink, and variegated, $1;
Lady-of-the-Valley, lavender,
$1__ fall Daisies, purple, $1
doz. Add postage. Mrs. J. B.
May, Rt. 1, Franklin.

150 var, bearded Iris, for
sale. Mrs. T. T. Patrick, Jack-

FLOWERS

WANTED





Want seed of the old fash-
ion Bachelor Button. The
round purple or lavender
kind and not blooming kind
that has small black seed. Mrs.
Alma H. Storey, P. O. Box 328
Barnesville.

Want good start of Sword
and Lace ferns. Write price.
Mrs. Lindsey Fowler, Rt. 35,
Canton.

Want 6 Blue Shimmer Iris
bulbs. Quote price. Mrs. J. O.
Dobbs, 1545 Stark Ave., Co-
lumbus.

Want yellow and red mon-
thly running Rose bushes,
rooted. Not over 25c ea. cuf-
ting. Also want rooted Butter-
fly bush. Mrs. J. B. Adam-
son, Rt. 1, Morrow. Ph. Stock
bridge, 2272.

Want old fashion Rainbow
Moss, a long vinning pot plant
with fine fern-like leaves.
Mrs. Bessie Seabolt, McGays
ville, ;

Want per. Morning Glory
roots. Write what you have.
Mrs. A. Tanner, 3739 Berk-
ley Drive, Macon.

Want dark purple and white
variegated dbl. Petunias, and
pink dbl. Petunias, red bloom
ing Oxalis, lith large green
leaves with black line in cent
er. Mrs. Maggie Turner, River
dale.

Want 1 pink Justicia. Write
price. Mrs. J. O. Montgomery,
Scottdale.

Want white Easter Rose,
looks a Chrysanthemum, with
light green leaves. Advise.
Mrs. L. UL. Dobson, P.



PAGE THREE









































SSA een ta To 2 ie

















1 row with -cultivato

cutting harrow.
turning plow, Fowler

eS
as
: ze
: PAGE FOUR Warne Poesy. tt -
a : : AS SS ieee ania 3
New ground fresh grown| Good heavy bales Oat and| 2 Elec. fence controllers, 1952 ohn Deere
) Rutger tomato plants, $2. M;| Wheat straw, 25c bale of]! with approx. 1-1/4 mi. smooth
SEED & PLANTS 500, $1.25; 5000, $7.50. E. L.|either at my fields. Contact at| \i-e with insulators, $25. at| ters,
: roe Bate ee Box 662, Fitzger- | once. John C. Reid, Zebulon. my farm. Will not ship, Ben.



Old time white Half-runner

garden beans and_= striped
tender cornfield beans, 60c
teacup; 3 cups, $1.75. PP in
Ga. Miss Gennia Brown, Rt. 1,
Ball Ground.

- Old time white Half-run-
ner garden beans, 94 pct.
germ., 55c teacup; 4 cups, $2.
Add postage. Gat Brown, Rt.
1, Ball Ground.

Old time tender white Half-
runner Garden beans, 60c tea-
cup; 3 cups, $1.70; brown
Sugar Crowder peas, 55c tea-
chy: Peppermint plants, $1.

dry ground Sage, 3 cups,
i, 10. PP in Ga. P. B. Brown,
Rt. 1, Ball Ground.

Extra tender white Crease-
back cornfield bean seed, and
little pink peanut 6 weeks
beans, 55 cup each; 2 cups,
$1.00. Add eae Mrs. Bes-
sie Silvers, Rt. 1, Carters.

Extra tender Site Crease-
back cornfield bean seed, ten-
der garden beans, white and
striped half-runners, little
pink peanut and cream 6-
weeks, 55c cup each; 2 cups,
$1.: red Speckle Crowder peas,
50c cup. Add postaee Mrs.
Carl Smith, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Good tender old time
Speckle cut-short cornfield
bean seed, 65c cup. Add post-
age. Mrs. Preston Southerland,
Rt. 3, Ellijay.

75 bu. Combine peas, germ.
78 pct; purity 98.07 pct; $5.
bu. Cannot ship. E. V. Vaughn,
Bogart.

Clemson Soy Beans, pure
seed, 99.31 pct; germ. 88 pct.
$3.50 bu. Fred L. White, Rt.
J, Buckhead. (Morgan Co.).

Sericea Lespedeza seed, 99
pet. purity; 97 pct. germ. $12.
CWT; also Ky. 31 Fescue seed,
99 pct. purity; 94 pct. germ.
$15. CWT. Cecil Travis, c/o
Pine Crest Acres, Riverdale.
Ph. Fayetteville 4862.

Cushaw and Pumpkin seed,
83 and 95 pct. germ; 25 of ea.
kind, or 75 pumpkin seed, 20c
and _ self-addressed, stamped
envelope. Mrs, M. E. Rhodes,
Rt. 2, Ranger.

Pensacola Mahia grass seed,
$20. CWT. Germ. 92 pct; pur-
ity, 98.80 pct. Weyman E.
Rooks, Newton. Ph. 4142.

Cattail Millet seed, purity,
$8.63 pct; germ. 61 pct; in
new 100 lb. bags, $8.00 bag,
FOB. Roy N. Norton, Louis-
ville.

Sericea Lespedeza seed,

urity 99.64 pct; germ: 95 pct;
fn new 100 Ib. bags, $11. ea.

OB. John C. Reid, Zebulon.

Old time little white ten-
der Half-runner garden bean
seed, 95 pct. germ; white ten-
er cut- short cornfield seed,
8 pct. germ; $1. cup, plus

stage, 7c cup: 23c two cups.
fon T. H. Wade, Rt. 1, Talk-
ing Rock.

Good tender bunch bean
seeds, brown striped Half-
unner, and mix. corn field
eans, 55c cup each. Add post-
gfe: No stamps nor checks.
andy Banks Rt. 1, Ranger.

Catnip plants, 10c ea; pep-
rmint, 5c ea; dried Catnip,
Oc qt; $1. gal; Chas. Wake-
field Cabbage plants, 50c C;
00, $1.25; Del. Mary Ruth
hillips, Rt. 1, Royston.

Streamline everbearing
trawberry plants, $1.30 C;
00, $4.00, well rooted. Guar.
ive del. PP. Mrs. B. T. Thorn-
on, Rt. 1, Bowdon.

Watercress plants, $1.25 C

armint plants, 50, $1. PP
rs. C. C. Gentry, Rt. 3, Cal-
oun,

ert. tomato plants, new
nd grown, Rutgers and Mar-
lobes, 500, $1.50; $2. M; 5000,
130 Ga. Collard, 500, $1.25;
1.5

ne Copenhagen Mkt.
akefield Cabbage, 500,
BO; $2. M: 5000. $7.50 Mrs.
it Stokes, Box 349, Fitzg-
a




be Red Potato plants, $5.
Alma. Head,
ima, Pi 3791,

182 Center St.,



Warsioke: tomato plants,
$3.50 M; 500, $2.; Dutch Cab-
bage and Ga. Collards, $2.50
M. All nice size. Del. in Ga.
Jos Dayvise Rte Box 370,
Milledgeville.

Rutger and Marglobe toma-

to plants, $3. M; Calif. Won- |

der, Ruby Giant Cayenne hot
pepper, $4. M; Black Beauty
egg plants, $1 Cc: opeee Skin
sweet potato $5. Watis
Crosby, Graham.

Tomato plants: Rutger, Mar-
globe, Ox Heart, Winsall, Big
Bay, 25 doz; Cabbage Col-
lards, 70c doz; Egg plants, 45c
doz. plants; Mint plants, 15c
doz; Parsley; 35c doz. 10c
postage; Hot pepper, 25c doz.
Fred Witherspoon, 308 Holder-
ness St. S. W., Atlanta 10. Ph.
PL 3-5251.

Gov. inspected La. Copper
Skin potato plants, $3.75 M.
Add postage. Florence O-
Quinn, Rt. 2, Surrencq.

La. Copper skin Sweet Po-
tato plants, State Insp. tied
with 1958 tape, No orders for
less than 1000. B. W. Horne,
Baxley. Ph. 2780.

Flat Dutch and Wakefield
Cabbage and Ga. Collards, 65c
C. Del. 5 M..or more; $3.50 M
xp: Col. $2-50- Mat? farm:
hot and sweet peppers, $1. C;
$6. M. : L: Canup, Jr., Rt 2,
Gainesville. Ph. LE 2-0956..

Cabbage plants, 75c C del;
Sweet and hot peppers, $1. G
del; Collard plants, 65c C; $2.-
50 M at home. Joe Holbrook,
Rt. 2, Gainesville.

Flat Dutch and Wakefield
Cabbage and Ga. Collards, 65c
C. Del 5 M or more; $3.56 M
Exp. Col. $2.50 at my farm.
E. B. Wetherford, Rt. 2, Gain-
esville. :

Rutger tomato plants, 40c
C; $3.50 M. PP; Hot and sweet
Pepper, $1. C.-H. =F. Seay,

3917 Sees Rdant =. 25
Ellenwood.
Mtn. Huckleberry; bearing

size, 2 doz., 75c; large Klon-
dike Strawberry plants, $1. C;
Pennyroyal plants, 25c doz.
Add postage. Rosie Crowe, Rt.
1, Cumming.

Kudzu crowns, rooted, 1-10
yrs. old. Come and dig them
at no charge. J. L. Patterson,
Mabelton.

Cabbage, Collard and _ to-
mato: plants, $f. C: 300; $2:
$3.50 M. Large lots cheaper.
Miss Lee Crowe, Rt. 2, Gain-
esville.

Ga: Collard; Flat = Dutch
Cabbage plants, 60c C; 300,
$1.25; 500, $2. PP in Ga. D. W.
Davis, Rt. 1, Box 378, Mil-
ledgeville.

Horseradish plants, 50c doz;
Queen-of-the - Meadow, red
Sassafras, Horseradish roots,
50c lb; Tansy Balm, Spear-
mint, Strawberry, 35c doz; red
Raspberries, 25c ea; 5, $1. Add
postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler,
Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Catnip, Sage plants, 6, ore
Peppermint, Garlic onions, 75
doz. each.; Horsemint, $1. doz;
Beechnut and Hazelnut bushes,
6 1. Add postage. Mrs. J.
Sullens, Rt. 6, Gainesville.

SEED & PLANTS

WANTED





Want large purple hull] peas
for seed. Give price. T.
Smith, 1706 N. Fairground Sk.
Marietta.

Want 1/4 lb. new Garrison-

*ljan Watermelon seed. Quote
|price PP. W. S. Askew, Per-

sons Bldg., Macon.

FEED & GRAIN

FOR SALE





About 75 or 100 Bu. Yellow
corn, for feed purposes, $2. bu.
FOB my place in Gwinnett
Co., near Dacula. C, D. Hall,
124 Drexel Ave. Decatur. Ph.
DR 38-1713.

Bailing clover, Fescue, Dal-
las and Rye grass, 50c bale in
field. R. W. Caldwell, Camp-
bellton Road, Douglasville.

Yellow earn corn for feed,
$42.50 per ton. Weyman E.
Rooks, Newton. Ph. 4142.

Hay, $1. bale or $30. ton at
farm. James H. Kent, Rt. 2,
Powder Springs. Ph. 4593.

EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE





1 H. McCormick Dearing
hay mower in good shape, and
1 hay rack in fair shape, priced
reasonable. H. G. Pressley, Sr.,
Rt. 1, Kingston.

1952 G Allis Chalmer trac-
tor, new rubber on_= rear,
mowing machine, and 5 other
attachments with tractor,
$585. or trade for pick-up
truck of equal value. F, M.
Abee, Dahlonega.

2 truck tires, 700 x 18 for 1
ton truck, run about 2000
miles, first class tires, $30. ea.
a J. Brady, Rt. 2, Talking

ock :

New Holland automatic hay
baler, model 48, used 6 yrs.,
very good cond., $375.; 1 H.
Hamon, $5.; also seed fork $3.;
steel wheel barrow, $5; also
new and used Farmall trac-
tor, and new truck bodyparts.
Mrs. W. A. Wages, Athens St.;
Jefferson.

Solid type King Bolt bushing
Reamer, for all AA, BB, and
V-8 Ford trucks, $6.; also gas
pump for 60 gal. drum, $5.50;
M|Emory rack, complete. with
frame, all good cond., $10.00.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Johnson, ne 2:
Alamo.

4 wheel rubber tired farm
wagon, good cond., $90.; 1 lot
of 400 air dried 7-1/2 ft. oak
fence posts, $80.00; also lime
and seed attachment, and 6
row Cyclone cotton duster,
both operate from power take-

Tilson. Rd., -Rt.
Ph. DR 8-0087.

1957 Ford hay baler and
rake, used 1 season, for sale
or trade. Charles E. Gunn,
RFD 3, Adairsville. Ph. 260-J.

AC H. D. 7 Hydraulic angle
blade dozer, good rollers and
tracks, $25.; D 7 Cat, old but
good cond., Good rollers and
tracks, pulls pan, $2500.00 or
consider exch. Frank Burdett,
Rt. 1. Hwy. 279, Riverdale.

12 A. John Deere Combine
with motor, machine ready to
run, motor need tuning up.
$200. S. J. Reece, Rt. 2, Wood-
stock, Ph. GL 5-6664.

AC Combine, like new, used
part of one season, power take-
off, $900.. Jiles Hamilton, Rt.
2, Alma. Ph. 3284.

Jr. size Corley Saw Mill
with edger, belts and 40 HP
motor, $600, Mrs. Walt Wilson,
Resaca. Ph. MA 9-6083.

2 wagons (2 Horse), 1 mow-
ing machine and 2 cotton dus-
ters, all mult drawn. Aldora

1, Decatur.

W. Keith, Rt. 1, Alvaton.

Small disc harrow to be
pulled by 1 horse or mule, $10.
FOB. J. M. Nall, Spring St.,
Austell.

John Deere 7 ft. No. 25
Combine with motor and grain
tank, in excellent cond., $750.
Charles W. Carter, Rt. 1, Win-
terville. Ph. Athens, LI 6-0989.

2 Allis Chalmer Combines
with AHliis Chalmer motors
very good cond., $600. ea. Ben
Bridges, Thomaston Ph. 2004.

Allis Chalmer 60 all crop
Combine, good cond., $600. T.
W. Parker, Conyers. Ph. 3131.

Gantt 7 ft. cover packer, 2
disc John Deere 3 point hitch
plow, JD automatic pick-up,
wire tie hay baler, with Wisc.
motor, no repairs needed.
Grady Butler, Rt. 3, Box 269,
Milledgeville.

500 gal. megpant gos tank,
good cond., $150. V.Mc-
\ achern, - RE. 2; Ola National

Hwy. College Park



off, $35. ea. E. S. Knight, 2131]

R. Carlisle, Hoganville.

2 row automatic Coastal
Bermuda planter, MH Wire
tie Hay Baler, 2 JD Model A
tractors, pecan shakers to fit,
Avery tractor with
mower, Irrigation system,
other farm equip. Peter Hod-
kinson, Pavo Road, Thomas-
ville. Ph. CA 6-4894,

1952 Ford tractor, with 1955
model front end loader, 2 disc
tiller plow, All Purpose plow,
bush and bog
sible blade, subsoiler plow;
also good farm truck with ali
steel dump body. Sell or con-
sider trade. S. E. Stewart, 108
Loe St Jonesboro. Ph. GR 8-

Exhaust lift Farmall A
tractor, motor recently over-
hauled, with cultivators, plan-
ters, disc, cuttaway harrow,
2 disc bottom plow; $350. cash
or trade for yearlings of equal
value. O. L. Plunkett, Rt. 2,
Vienna. (near Mt. Vernon
Baptist Church). ~

Intnl Hay Baler No. 55-T
with motor, used very little,
works perfectly, for sale at
reasonable cash price or trade
for yearlings or cows. R. I.
Gibbs, Rt. 2, (Salem Camp
Ground), Covington.

3 deck Elec. broodr in {
cond. for sale. Mrs. D. W.
ris, 760 Clifton Way, N.
Atlanta 6. Ph. ME 4-2617.

1953 Farmall H tractor with
hydraulic lift and seat, and
tool box. Sell at good price
for cash. Victor C. Lie
Crawfordville.

ood
ar-

Mowing machine draw by
mules, priced _ reasonable.
Charlie A. Floyd, 15 Rainey St.
Summerville.

BRUCELLOSIS

Towns,
Candler,
Elbert, Hall,
Chattahoochee,

Wilkinson,
Chatooga,
Toombs,

Lumpkin,

Wayne,
Turner,
Barrow,
Jackson, Marion.

Hart, Quitman,
Wheeler,

sickle (e

harrow, rever- | qj

=

47 Counties Certified
Oconee,

Dodge,
Franklin, Union, Bra
Habersham, Rockdale, Madison, Long, Buits, P

Clay, Lamar, Liberty,
Dawson, Appling, a

heavy duty loader and
Harlan Peeples, Ra ok

2 H. wagon, 2 H.

buster, 2 H. plow, sing!
plow, scoop, spring too
row, and horse mer
-Jackson, Rt. 2,
er Road, Stone Moun n
9027. :

Case tractor, -SC
planters and distributo
tivators, heavy harro
shape, $375.; also fa
and pe complete, -
enry B - Cain, Rts
lehem.

JD Reaper aa Bin
good shape for sale. J.
sey, Rt. 1, Box 440
Ph. 3-6253. Paougre eas

50 Jamesway au
Dew-drop chicken d
$5. ea. James H. Kent.
Powder Springs. Ph. 4

648 Pockman 10 x 1
bo Bete laying cages
hangers and __ stainless
watering troughs,
new, 80c ea; Egg grad
Candler combined, 1.e
er, and 5 wire me bask
M. Garmon, Roa am

630 ten in. eae
good water ae feed t
40c ea. FOB farm. L.
dy, Pelham. or

Deep well equip: (
run water from well








E
ture); Elec. et $35.

Jack, $30.; rd *0)
Elec. wire, $18 ew
check valve, $11.; 12 gal.
tank, $10.; 13 joints

Ee 20 ft., long, 18c f
ling Yawn, Byromville

Farm _ Master, 100
egg size incubator, in fi
cond., $12.50 FOB. M.
Thomson. Ph. 225-J.

~s0r-=-



ERADICATION

Evans, Bryan,
Crawford, Gle

Rabun, Coffee, Gwi

Burke, Fannin, Do
Treui

Montg



112 Counties Not Certifi









Counties in which area testing ee underway in

Help Make Georgia Bruck






: 4

Atkinson Glynn Pulaski
Bacon Grady | - Putnam a
Baldwin Greene Randeich oe
Banks Gilmer _ ea Risto
Barrow Heard = ~~ Schiey
Ben Hill Irwin _- Sereven
Berrien _ Jasper - Spalding
_Bleckley Jeff Davis Stephens
Brooks Jefferson | Talbott 7
Bulloch Jenkins Taliaferro
Carroll Johnson Tatinal
Cherokee Jones Taylor |
Clarke Laurens Telfair
Clayton Lincoln Tis:

Cobb Macon Troup
Colquitt Meriwether >

Cook Miller

Columbia Monroe

Crisp Muscogee

Dade Oglethorpe

DeKalb Paulding

Dooly Peach

Early Pickens

Floyd Pike

Forsyth Polk













Tillege Tool 7 ft.
Lift type plow,
70 tractor, $150.;
agon on_ rubber,











Rife Ram for sale
nk Crawford, P. O
Rockmart. Ph. 25
orn Forage harvester
HP Wis. air cooled
. D. Ensilage blower













es
with 3/4 HP Motor;
with false end-gate; 2
itable metal silos, 100
-ea. All good cond. I.
en, Rt. 2, Moultrie Rd.,
ille. Ph. Canal 6-0933.

Combine 52-R, in
ond., ready for werk,
only on Oats; also power
Model A Intnl Trac-

very little. J. T.



















or sale or trade for
mck at market value. G.
ok, 457 Main St., Col-
Ph. 21































en gal. Dairy cans, good
$4. ea. at my home.
wanson, Palmetto.











out livestock bodies,
in fair cond. Sherman B.
Pavo. 3: eS




model Ferguson trac-
h new bush and bog
me-made lay-off plow
cultivator, perfect cond.
reas TP hott,
rthwest Drive, N. W.

18. Ph. SY 4-8875.






sboro. Ph. 4-3058.

Allis Chalmer tractor,
mule





agon, and all kinds farm-
ls. S. C. Waddell, Rt. 1,
en. Ds





urner cultivator, good
e, $750. Grain cradle, $5.;
harrow, 60 tooth, $10.:
ow, $5.: Oliver No. 8 Mid-
uster, $5.; spring Harrow,
Poison 2-row hand spray-
, $7.50; also compost ferti-
W. E. Hayes, Rt. 1, Nor-



-man _ pick-up_baler
ngine, model 50-T, JD
i model

very tractor and Avery 4
plow. L. P._ Singleton,
| Valley, Ph. TA 5-5940.

Massey Harris Clipper Com-
Wisc. motor, very good
I Cecil Travis, c/o
ne Crest Acres, Riverdale.

Fayetteville, 4862.
Allis Chalmers All crop
arvester with Auxillary mo-
bin, $350. Rich-
dt. Rt. 1, Box
obins. Ph, Per-


































WANTED |

11.25 x 42 tractor
immediately. Joe
ter Hill Communi-
Loganville.

n ed grain storage
n good cond. within 70
Rome, and cheap. State
| ee tetter. J,:C:

x Ferguson tractor in
i ond. for cash.
1, Rt. 2, Dah-

31, |:

Genn trailer un-|

peanut Combine, A-1|-

heel utility trailer, light
ptionally strong, with

_|heifers and 2 bulls.

_ Want mall or medium size E

<| 2 Guern:

perty used on my farm) for
rotary hoe. G. C. Harwell,
West Point.

Want dairy milk cooler, 4-10
gal. can cap. Advise floor space

required, cond, and make of

cooler. Must be cheap for cash.
W. M. Hollis, Reynolds.

_ Want Hammer Mill not less
than 20 in. throat 16 in. mill
or 24 in, throat with 20 in.
mill with 60 or 75 HP motor
with mixer and Molasses at-
tachment. Boyd White, Re-
saca.

Want Stradle row cultiva-
tor for David Bradley garden
tractor. Must be in good shape.
All letters ans. H. L. Boggus,
Rt. 1, Hampton.

Want a Mower for a VAC
Case tractor. Advise price, etc.
Wm. Roberts, Rt. 6, Monroe.

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE





Cattle

2 Short Horn bulls, eligible
for reg. wt. about 450 lbs ea.
$175 ea. or swap for reg. Short
Horn or Black Angus heifers

'W. E. Vinson, Jr., Byron.

- Purebred reg. Black Angus
bull, old enough for service,
$200 my place; six mi. E. Fair
burn just off Hwy. 92. Cleo
Jackson, Rt. 1, Box 72, Fair-
burn. ;

Whiteface bull, 5 yrs. old
reg. American polled Here-
ford Asn. Domino breeding,
$359. I. Teem, RFD 1, Milner
Ph. Griffin, 4897.

11 mo. old reg. Angus bull,
for sale. W. C. Gideon, Hwy.
92, Fayetteville. Ph. 3321,

6 yr. old Guernsey milch
cow, will give 4 gal. daily and
wil drop calf June 22 Cow and
calf, $125. No letters. Eugene
Brooks, Elm Stret, Gordon.

2 reg. polled Hereford bulls,
14 and 16 mos. old, sired by
CMR bull from top polled
cows, priced to sell; Also 6 reg
Hampshire ram sheep, yr. old
in Jan. and Feb., ready for
service, for sale. Horace B.
Smith, Cleveland Rd., Dalton.
Ph. 1506-J-2.

Reg. Hereford bulls and heif

_}ers, horned type, 6-12 mos. old

$150-$200 ea. Cecil Travis, c/o
Pine Crest Acres, Riverdale.
Ph. Fayetteville, 4862.

3 yr. old Guernsey cow, 2
gal daily with first calf, soon
to freshen with second Calf,
$125 at my place 2 mi. S. Dal-
ton, Hwy. 41; Also one 2 yr.
old reg. polled Hereford bull,
one of best perfect marking,
sara good. John D. Ander-
son, Box 323, Dalton.

- Reg. Angus bull, approx. 8
yrs. old, Blue Ribbon winner
at Cobb Co. Fair, $500. C. G.
Arant, Rt. 3, Marietta. Ph. 8-
3527, ;

69 cattle: 29 cows with cal-
ves, 7 cows soon to freshen, 2
Group in-
part Whitefaced

cludes mostl
ngus and Short-

few Black

__|horn, also 1 reg. bull. Sell to-
ae tom, or ai odie Cots:

Jdom, Rt.
360-M-4.,

Reg. Aberdeen-Angus cow
with calf at side and reg. Aber
deen-Angus heifer, calvin
next month. W. D. Fox, EO:
Rome. Ph. 2-2559.

Reg. Aberdeen-Angus bull
for service. Fee, $2. 4-1/2 mi.
W. Marietta Court House on
Villa Rica Road, off Hwy. 120

F, Wilkins, Marietta. Ph.

2, Barnesville. Ph.

9-9825.

Dairy cattle: Holstein and
Guernsey springers, Holstein

_| service bulls, 18 Aryshire heif

ers, 3rd generation of artifical

-|breeding, everything TB and
L. Rogers RD

Blood tested. E.
PaBlains.. x,



freshen about



| Want to exch. Ford 2 bot-
tom plow (my personal pro-

ey milch cows, 4

hur |

_ Extra nice Guernsey bull,
15 mos. old, dehorned, ring

nose, gentle, can be registered.
$150. H. B. Brookshire, Suchez

15 Black Angus cows with
calves. Johnny Harper, 3000
area Mill Rd., Decatur. Ph.

Dbl. reg. polled Hereford
bull, Grandson of Colonel Do-
mino Proven herd sire of
Champions; also reg. Landrace
hogs from popular imported
bloodlines, service age boars,
weanned pigs, $40 up. Terrell
Swindle, Nashville, Ph. 9292.

Swine

Duroc boars and gilts, best
of bloodlines, wormed = and
treated for Cholera, reg. in
buyers name. 3 mos, old, $40
ea. Whaley Fulford, Rt. 4,
Box 188, Fitzgerald.

Choice Landrace pigs, males
and females, imported blood-
lines, 12 wks old, treated, reg.
in buyers name, $75 ea; 5-1/2
mo. old Landrace boar, $100
reg. 10 wk. old Duroc pigs,
$25 ea. William E. Lanier, Rt.
2, Box 84, Metter. Ph. 5-1035.

Purebred 4 mo. old Durocs,
wt. about 140 Ibs., either sex,
life treated meat type, also
med. type, some unrelated, pa
pers furnished, $40 ea; 2 yr.
old meat type male, $100. M.
M. Newsome, Sandersvile.

Reg. Landrace gilts, boars,
service age boars and bred
sows also sows with litters of
pigs. Reg. in buyers name, 100
pet. imported bloodlines, un-
related prs., life treated for
Cholera. H. R. Gossett, Cave
Spring.

Reg. 7 wk. old Hampshires,
6 boars and 3 gilts from litter
of 10, for sale. Shadrock Bar-
nett, Rt. 1, Butler. Ph. UN 2-

2565. 2
3 Hampshire boar pigs, 9
wks. old, innoculated, from

prize winning stock, $25 ga.
at my place. John B. Rawke,
Jr., Rt. 5, Box 189, Savannah.

- Weaned Tamworth pigs,
reg. in buyers name available
around June 1. $30 ea. E. L.
Meekins, Box 367, Pem-
broke. :

10 purebred but not reg.
Landrace pigs, 10 wks. old,
$25 ea. Cleveland Watson, Rt.
3, Colquitt.

Reg Beltsville No. 1 boar,
20 mos. old, and Yorkshire
Tamworth cross bred boar, 12
mos. old. Robert T. Gunby,
Rt. 1, Sharpsburg. Ph. New-
nan, 1860.

Reg. Yorkshires from litter
of 16, Sired by famous Yales
King Davis 8K. Dam, excell-
ent milker and large litter
bearer: top herd boars, $50 ea.
Del. reasonable distance; gilts
$100 ea. at peewee from
this litter. Contact, Lawton Ur-
srey, or George McEachen,
Herdsmen, P. O. Box 601,
woe Ph. Franklin, 5-

55. ,

Purebred Beltsville pigs,
either sex, 10 wks. old, $25 ea.
H. V. Carter, Surrency. Ph.
3848.

Landrace American blood-
line, male and female, with pa
pers $40 ea. G. B. Stewart,

rawfordville.

Purebred Beltsville and Du-

ea. ready for del. June 12 at
my farm; also want purebred
Duroc male, wt. about 150
Ibs, Lloyd Vickers, P. O. Box
63, Wray. Ph. Fitzgerald,
6474.

Reg. Tamworth pigs, un-
related boars and gilts. J. S.
Davis, c/o Abba, Rt. 3, Fitz-
gerald. Ph. 6541,

Reg. Duroc sow, wt. 400 lbs.,
$125. Jerry Stewart, Rt. 1
Box 59, Griffin. Ph. 4769.

27 good OIC and SPC cross
pigs, male and female, 7 wks.
old June Ist. W. E, Smith, 421
King Arnold S&t., Hapeville.
Ph. PO 1-8276.

Reg. Landrace boars, 2 mos.
old, reg. in buyers name, treat
ed and wormed, $65 ea. G. R.



Tucker, Rt. 2, Harlem, Ph.



roc pigs with reg. papers, $25



'|Ph, 36







8 mos old, good cond., $15 ea.
or $60 for the 5 G. W. Will-
jams eare Williams Dairy, Rt.
1, Box 755, Columbus. Ph. FA
3-0101. (

Horses, Mules, Ponies

Shetland ponies, mares, fil-
lies, and gentle aie
for children. M. A. Duncan,
Newnan. Ph. 38.

12 young Palomino brood
mares, 10 with young colts,
and bred back to Sunbeam,
golden Palomino stallion
others to foal soon, Sell to-
gether or separately. Earl D.
Gibbs, Tifton. Ph. 71.

* At Stud: Bandar No. 6213,
Reg. Arabian stallion, 8 yrs.
old, 1,000 Ibs., son of Champ-
ion Rafmirz, Grandson of
Champion Raffles. Sire of out-
standing pleasure and stark
horses. Fee $50. with-return
privileges during season
Mares boarded $1 day. Willard
Starin, 609, Murray Hill Dr:
Dalton, Ph. 367. :

At Stud: Doctor Peacock,
Reg. American Saddle bred
stalion, (Burbon King ~- Rex
Peavine). Over 16 hands, fine,
large boned. Horeses board-
ed. J. R. McCrackin, Forest
Park. Ph. DR 8-9731.

At Stud: Red Lights Noble,
Reg. No. 36083, American Sad
dle bred stallion, proven sire
of top colts. Grandson of No-
ble Kalarama. Thomas G. Wat
kins, Jr., 4584 Flat Shoals Rd.
Rt. 2, Decatur. Ph. BU 9-6692.

Reg Tenn. Walking Horse,
4 yrs. old stalion, gentle, easy
to handle golden Palomino,
white mane and tail, show win
ner, professionally trained,
Reg. No. 550396. Papers fur-
nished. Sell with or without
equip. John A. (Red) Smith,
Eatonton. Ph. 6242.

At Stud: 36 in. dapple gray,
white mane and tail outstand-
ing pony stallion, and solid
black Hackney stallion, stand
ing at fram. Ogden Geilfus,
c/o Melody Brook Farm,
Windy Hill Rd., Rt. 3, Mari-

At Stud: Nice Shetland pony
41 in. 5 gaited, reasonable
Fee with return privilege. J.
J. Miller, Rt. 3, Monticello
Hwy. Madison. Ph. 589-M-4.

5 yr. old 42 in. chesnut and
white Shetland mare, saddle
and briddle, $450. Camilla
Fincken, 540 Winters Chapel
ae 2, Doraville. Ph GL 7-

Reg. Palomino filly, golden
color, pure white mane and
tail, blaze and sock, very gent
le. No letters. Mrs. Mrs. J. Ww.
Bailey, Waynesboro. Ph. 2187.

2 female Mexican Burros
with colts at side Sell or trade
for cow or calves. M. D. Beau
champ, Rt. 3, Conyers..

Sheep & Goats

Nice Saanan Nubian cross
milk goat fresh in 3 wks.
with 2nd kid; nice Alpine milk
goat both heavy milkers; also
2 baby goats, one _ female,
other male, from fine stock,
$10 for the 2. Mrs. Lee Kirk-
ley 3860 Cascade Rd. S. W. At
Janta 11.

Reg. Suffolk ram with pa-
pers $50 up. R. L. Jackson,
Jonesboro.

20 grade Westren ewes, 1
reg. Suffolk ram precied to sell
Peter Hodkinson, Pavo Road,
Thomasville. Ph. CA 6-4894,

One 18 mos. old Toggen-
burg doe, giving 2 Qts daily
(her mother gave 8 Qts.,),
freshen September 1957, $20,
or exch. for 2 pigs or 20 breed
hens. Will not ship. James C.
Mayhue, Rt. 4, Cumming.

LIVESTOCK

WANTED





Want to swap 5 HP Garden
tractor and parts for good
mule, calves or pigs. No long
distance calls. W. A. Lawson,
124 Wilder Rd., Chickamauga





'B good Poland China pigs,

Athens Gain

G Wells, Rt. 3, Carnesville.

weighs 700-1000 lbs., must be
proven sire and cheap for cash

in first letter.
Rt. 2, Carrollton.

ewes. State age and price.

Fred Roane, Tiger,

POULTRY

FOR SALE





Nice small type Dark Cor-
nish bantam rooster and dark
Rhode Island ed bantam
rooster, both 1957 hatch, $1.-
50 ea. and Exp. Chg. A. A.
Tatum, 602 Wilburn
Grange. Ph. 2-3180.

Big type Cornish chickens,
1 wk. to 3 mos. old, dark
strain Rhode

low Buff Game _pullets, 8
wks. old, for sale. C. E. Duke,
1803 Bouldercrest Dr. S. E.,
Atlanta 16 Ph. MA 7-1665.

Game eggs: Brown Hennies
and Blue Cubans, $2.50 set-
ting; also brood hens, $5.. ea.
C. J. Thomas, Blairsville. -

Purebred heavy type Dark
Cornish hatching eggs, 15,

to be returned at once at buy-
ers expense. MO only. Miss

BO Ly eLys
140 H and N White Leghorn

pullets, 16 wks. old, vaccinat-
ed, $1.50 ea. at my place 2 mit

Garmon, Rt. 1, Hirgm.

100 White Leghorns, true
line breed, have been laying

Gay, Rt. 1, Wrens.

Giant Black Minorea eggs,
15, $3. PP; Black Minorca, Sil-
ver Spangle Hamburg and
Whiteface Black Spanish
cockerels, 10 wks. old, $1. ea.;
mix. breeds of started chicks
for friers, 2 wks. old. L. Br

Millians, 105 Temple Ave.
Newnan. Ph. 725-R.
| 4 purebred Rhode Island

to lay in July, $1.50 ea. FOB.
J. M. Nall, Spring St., Austell.

8 young geese, 7 goslings
and 3 prs. old geese, for sale
at my home. Mrs. J. E. Carter,
McMurray Dr. S. W., Box 487,
Atlanta 11. Ph. DI 4-1388.

Buff ducks, all ages, also
eggs: White and Royal Purple
Guinea eggs, and taking or-
ders for day old AAA Brown
Leghorn, Houdans, Black
Crested Polish, Shiver Span-
gled Hamburgs. Joe R. John-

Priced per pair: Domesti-
cated Mallard ducks, $4.50;
Japanese Quail, $3.; Racing
Homer Pigeons
any color, $3.25; fancy show
type Bantams, $4.; Chinchilla
rabbits, grown breeders, $6.50;
W. Leghorn laying hens, $1.25
ea.; Blue Peafowl hatching
eggs, $3.50 ea. J. H. Street,
3090 Buford Hwy., Atlanta 6.
Ph. ME 4-7888.

POULTRY

WANTED





a uae small type Mallard
ducks, State age and price.
Rita Gail Strickland, Box 288,
Homerville.

Want baby or young
Guineas, Geese, Turkeys and
Mallard ducks. State price and
age. Charles Philpot, 1577
Bankhead Ave. N. W., Atlan-
ta 18. Ph. SY 4-0009.

SAME, FOWL, etc.

| FOR SALE







|. Finest 1957 hatched, extra
\large No. Bobwhite. breeder
| quail, (bred and improved 38
yrs). Adult quail 1-3 oz: heav
jer than average: William: A,
Thomas, 421 Mark Bldg, At-
Janta 3.-PhiiMU-8 20868). 2



Want good young jack that

Want 50 grade Hampshire

Island Red
cockerels, 8 wks. old, and _yel-~

Cora B. Patterson. Rt. 1, Box

Want 2 or 8 yr. old pure-
bred polled Hereford bull in
ville area. A. y

Give full description and price
red Sprewell,

ve. La-

$1.65; 30, $3.15, and my cartom ~~

S. Hiram on Hwy. 92. W. M.

5-1/2 mos. for sale. C. Allen



Red pullets, Jan. hatch, due

son, Rt. 2, Conyers, Ph. 5922.

(purestock), |





















































PAGE si

GAME, FOWL, etc



_ young









FOR SALE

SAME, FOWL, etc.

WANTED



4 Golden Red Pheasant hens
and 3. cocks, $15 for the 3.
Mrs. Annie B. Haygood, Yates
ville.

Americas. finest strain
White King Pigeons, $3 pr. 2
pr. minimum shipped. Ogden
Geilfuss, c/o Melody Brook
Farm, Windy Hill Rd., Rt. 3,
Marietta. Ph. Smyrna, "HE 5-
7385.

New Zealand White Rabbits,
3 mos. old, from top line breed
ing, $5 up; bred does, $8 up;
bucks $8-$10. All pedigreed
stock. C. W. Page, 149 North

_ Ave. N. E., Atlanta 8.

Fantail Pigeons of best
bloodlines, few mated prs., $3
r; few prs. ready to mate,
2.50 pr; Splashed, nice fans.
2 pr. minimum eure iN 2;
Wrightsville.

Taking orders from No. Bob
white quail eggs and young
birds. C. L. Cawthon, River-

_ dale. Ph. GR 8-8106 (after 6
PM).

Booking orders for Bob-

_ white quail eggs, from heal-

thy birds, 20c ea., 30 or more.
Send no money, will notify
when available. Exp. Col. Also
quail for sale at my
place only. Jack Holland, 271
Pasley Ave. S. E., Atlanta 16.

_ Ph, JA 4-7120.

Coturnix (Japanese) quail
eggs, $1.50 doz; chicke, 25c ea;
mated prs. $3 pr. C. Wylie Stal
ter, RFD 3, Box 154 Eavannah.

Mated prs. No. Bobwhite

quail, laying, $4 pr. Shipped
_Exp. Col; hatching quail egra,

5 days old, or less, $2.50 doz:
$18 C. PP Parcel Post: Send
MO. Miss Eve Wallace, 716
Myrtle St. .N. E., Atlanta 8.

Ph. TR 4-5152.

30 prs. Chukar partridges
now laying, also booking or-
ders for fall delivery of Chu-
kar Partridges and No. Boab-

white quail. Jim W. Grist, 404

cos St., Forrest Park. Ph.
17-3923.

Pr. Silver Pheasants, one ex
a cock, one Golden hen ,also
Blue Scale quail in prs. hens
mow laying also Swamp and
Cape Quail. Will exch. for But
ton Quail, Blue Scale, Silver
heasant or Golden hen. H.
onsgard, 4279 Lamar St., De-

catur. Ph. BU 9-0953.

Ringneck baby pheasants,
ranging in age from day old
and_up ,also No. Bobwhite
quail eggs ,in large or small
jots. J.- 7, Taylor, Rt. 2, Fort

_ Walley, Ph. TA 5-5804.

Want 2 NZ Red rabbit does,
8-18 mos. old. Leo Adams,
2207 Willow Ave. NE, Atlanta
5. Ph. TR 2-0954,

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE





Calif. multiplying Beer seed
25e start and 3c.stmap with
ea. order. Miss Bonnie Weeks,
Dial.

Calif. multiplying Beer seed
30c start. Mrs. E. N. Rice, Rt.
1, Felton.

Yellow Root, 4 lb. lard box
full, $1; Poke Root, 4 lb. lard
box full, 75c PP. Mrs. Ventis
Weaver, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Large Martin gourds, 50e ea;
small; 35 ea; also large pkg.
Martin gourd seed, 25c and 3c
stamp. Add postage. Mrs. W.
W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

30 Ib. nice dried Apples, 45c
lb. for the Jot, plus postage.
47c lb in 10 lb. lots. No less
than 10 lbs. sold. Mrs. E. Hunt
Rt. 4, Blairsville.

White feed sacks, _ nice,
smooth cloth, no holes nor let
ters, 25 ea. and postage. Can
ship COD. Mrs. G. M. Wagoner
Rt. 2, Blairsville.

Nice white feed sacks, no
holes nor letters, 4, $1 and
postage; also chicken fertiliz-
er by the sack or truck load.
Mrs. J. E. Carter, McMurray
Drive, S. W., Box 487, Atlanta
11. Ph. DI 4-1388.

12 fuolr sacks, 70c ea; 2 ea
rose top with blue butterflies
green top with rose butter-
tlies, blue top with yellow but-
terflies, lavender top with la-
vender and pink roses, blue
top with rose waterlilies syel-
low top with lavender water-
lilies. Mrs. G. T. Bron, Rt. a
Ball Ground.

1957 crop Honey, extracted
anr pasturized, 2 Ib. jar, 60c;
ease of 12 jars, $6.25. All FOB.
John L, Snare, Rt. 4. Gaines-
ville.

Jerusalem Artichoke, 3 gal.
for planting, $1.59 gal; plants
-$1.50 PP to 3rd zone. $1 C. at
my home. C. W. Page, 149
North Ave. N. E., Atlanta 8

Nice new white sacks, 100
lb. cap., no holes or letters, 4,
$1 and postage. Also one 100
lb, sack chicken fertilizer for
sale. Mrs. J. E. Carter, Me-
Murray Dr., Box 487, Atlan



MARKET BULLETIN

Western Saddle and Bridle,
n good cond., reasonably
priced John H. Terry, 2486
Kingsley Dr,, Macon.

me

Sev. lbs. nice, clean, cooked
out, beef tallow, 10c lb. and
postage. Mrs. J. H. Williams,
Rt. 2, Box 154, Adairsville.

4 lbs. fresh, ground Sage, $2
lb. Add postage. Want to sell
all to one person. Nellie Keith,
Alvaton.

Dried Apples, 50c Ib; Garlic
le ea; $1 C; Yellow Root, 35c
doz. Add postage. Mrs. Pres-
ley Fowler, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

5 rolls chicken wire, 1 inch
mesh, 20 gauge, 150 ft long,
$5 ea roll. S, K. Frost, Rt. 2,
Fayetteville. Ph. 4371.

Blue Gill Bream Finger-
lings for sale, be ready for
Bass stocking this summer.
Truck delivery or pick up at
my farm, Lanier Craft, Clay-
ton.

White sweet onions, little
nest sets or multipliers, 50c
pint and postage Free to any-
one that will come and dig
them. Mrs. Dan verry, 910
W. Lafayette St., Quitman.

Large Garlic bulbs, all you
want free if you come dig
them. A. A. Tatum, 602 Wil-
burn Ave., LaGrange.

Hand gathered, washed,
shade dried Sage, PP to 5th
zone, $1.35 lb; 5 lbs. or more,
$1.25 lb. Rubbed and ground,
ready to use, 50 cup; 3 cups,
$1. Harrison T, Brown, Rt. 8,
Toccoa,

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED





Want 6 rolls used hog wire,
within 30 mi. of Douglasville.
Write best offer in first letter
D. L. Cauthen, RFD 2, Doug-
lasville.

Want 3-5 gal. pure Ribbon
cane syrup made in Heard
County. W. A. McBrayer, 1400
N. Broad St., Rome.

Want horse saddle in good
cond. and at not more than
$10-$15. Spence Strange, 602
Savannah St., Hartwell.

Want good used pony saddle
and bridle. State price. Jerry
R. Scott, Rt. 2, McDonough.
Ph. 3627.

Want cotton print feed bags.
Mrs. T. R. Crouch, 2238 Mil-
ler Field Rd., Macon. Ph. 5-



11. Ph. DI 4-1388.

5166.



HANDICRAFTS |

FOR SALE



NOTICE: Advertisements sub-

mitted for this column must be

confined to articles that can
be used in the actual opera-
tion of the home or farm. Ob-
jects created oer for orna-
mentation or display such as
paper or wax flowers or ob-
jects which would fall under
the category of art can not be
accepted.

Med. size Aprons, 50c; chil-

dren aprons, 30c ea; 2 and 3

iece crochet sets, $k 50 and
$2. Mrs. L. M. Major, Rt. 7,
Gainesville.

Handkerchief tatting border,
$1.30 aprons, $1 baby shoes,
crochet, $1; vanity dresser
sets, $2. 50 to $6; doilies, $3 2
$5. Mrs. Georgia Taylor, oo
Bremen.

Crochet doilies, flat work in
2 colors or solid, 12, 15, and 18
in. across, $1.10; $1.35; $1.60
del; 3 picce vanity sets $1.60
del. Mrs. Ida Mae Sullivan,
124 W. Chandler St., Carroll-
ton.

2 quilt tops, approx. 72 x 90
$3 ea; centerpieces, spider web
design approx. 23 in. diameter,
$2. 50; rayon booties, white or
baby colors, $1.25 pr. Add post
age. Mrs. Eula Cox, Rt. 2, Cave
Spring.

Embroidered _ pillowcases,
$1.50; Emb. 3 piece vanity sets
$1.50 crochet doilies, 3 piece
set, $1.50. Nellie AL Waters,
Maysville.

Emb. dish towels, 25c ea
postage included. Mrs. Tom
Garner, Rt. 3, Summerville.

Handmade organdy tea
aprons, $1.50 ea; Any color,
med. and small size. State co-
lor and size. Also print aprons,
60c ea. Miss Bonnie Williams,
Rt. 1, Cedartown. 5

Extra large dish towels,
linen-like kitchen prints, 3,
$1, and 23c Pee Mrs. J. L.
Napier, Rt. 2, Milledgeville.

Dbl. bed size cotton padded,
hand quilted quilts, $7 PP.
Mrs. John Myers (Addison),
Rt. 2, Hartwell.

New handmade embroidered
pillowcases with bright col-
ors, $2 set; 3 piece embroid-
ered vanity sets with crochet
edge, $1.25. Add postage; also
1 crochet spider web and pine-
apple design variegated color,
26 inches, $3. PP. Miss Mable
Mathis, Ellijay.

New handmade quilts, large
size, good cotton material and
padding, $6.50 ea. PP. Mrs.



Ethel Mooney, Rt. 5, Ellijay.










Broken Stove, :
Stairs, Rambling Star,
Cabin, green with red p
yellow with brown print, $3
PP. Mrs. Walters, Rt.
Box 113, Waycross.

Crochet piece, pineapple d
sign, 22 inches, $2.; Croch
piece, 15 inches, $1. 25; ha
made embroidered pillowea
bright colors and design,
set. Add DS Mrs. Vs
Mathis, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

New full size pillowca
good material, solid colors
white with matching tri
$1.75 pr. your choice; solid
color, print and white aprons,

trimmed, 50c; dishtowels,
and 15e, or 2, '25 plus postag:
Mrs. Paul Rob inson, we
Gainesville. i

1 pr. handieage as
ed pillowcases, with r
crochet edging, embroidere
rose lilies, $1.25 set, and 50
eee Mrs. G. T. Brown, R

, Ball Ground, |

Crochet baby bing: ight
blue or pink trim, $1.25 ea
hemstitched linen handker
chief crochet edges, 75 ea
cotton handkerchief croche
edges, 50c ea; crochet edge for
illowcases, 2 and 3 in. wi
$1. pr. Add 10c postage. M:
C. FL. Mura 2492
Orchard Rd. Augusta.

Little girl cotton dresses,
6 yrs. size, $1.50 ea; fan
organdy tea aprons, $1.
Add _ postage. Miss -
Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville.

White crochet baby shoe
cotton ribbon, of choice colo
|2 designs, $1. pr; colored on
for rayon thread, $1.25 pr. Ad
10c postage for ea. pr. Mrs. M.
E. Dailey, 403 ae Ave.,
East Point. ; ;





Pea

New quilts, hananindeed
nice designs, large size for dbl.
beds, $6. ea. plus
Rosie Crowe, Rt. 1,

_ White runner crochet, 35 i
long, 24 in. center, pineapple
and snow flake designs, $3. or
exch. for print feed sacks at
35c ea. Each pay postage. Mrs.
Wavy Lewis, Rt. 1, Tooms-
boro. : ,
Fancy aprons, 3, $1.25
white dishtowels, trimmed an:
dif. color woven pe
10 ea; crochet sunf ower pot-
holders, 40c ea; white pillow
cases with crochet ed

dif. col. flowers, $
25 postage. No cl Mr:
se Sd Haynes, Rt. 7, Gaines
ville.

New handmade quilts, Jar

size, attractive designs, in print
and plain. colors, good cotton
padding, $8.50 ea; ladies tea
ae nice material, 60 ea.











ee Ventis ear Rt.
E iettioy. . rast



APRIL, 1958

FEEDS PENALIZED FOR FAILURE TO MEET MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE










































GGuaranteed by Manufacturer FFound by State Chemist
G@Guaranteed by Manufacturer PPenalized
PFound by State Chemist PPenalized
PROTEIN FAT FIBRE PROTEIN, FAT |
ATLANTA MILLING COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia LAVONIA ROLLER MILL, Lavonia, Georgia : :
Economy 40% Hog Supplement - Pellets G 40.00 2.50 8.00 Georgia Best Dairy Feed @G 16.00 3.50
(P) Fat F 42.00 1.90 6.70 (P) Fat F 19.00 2.50
B & R MILLS, INC., Perrysburg, Ohio _| NATIONAL OATS COMPANY, East St. Louis, Illinois ; 3 pa Re 3
Suncured Alfalfa Meal G 13.00 1.75 33,00 Red-3 Hygrade Oat Mill By-Product GS ae 3.50
(P) Fat and Fiber F 14,00 1.20 =. 38.30 (P) Protein and Fiber F 9.20 3.50 21.80
CENTRAL COTTON OIL COMPANY, Macon, Georgia OCONEE ROLLER MILLS, Seneca, South Carolina
_ Prosperity Brand 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal G 36.00 3.00 17.00 Snapped Corn, Molasses and Salt G 10.00 . 3.00
(P) Protein and Fiber F 34,70 3.60 19.30 (P) Protein F 7.96 2.60
CITY MILLS COMPANY, , Co! ara bus, Georgia PRODUCERS RICE MILL, INC., Stuttgart, Arkansas -
Cimco Turkey Growing Mas G 24.00 4.00 7.00 Rice Bran G 12.00 12.00
(P) Protein F 23.30 6.20 6.30 (P) Protein F 11.20 12.10 |
OLUMBIA MILL AND ELEVATOR COMPANY, Colambie.: Teccsses PUCKETT BROTHERS, Biakely, Georgia
Blue Seal Soft Wheat Gray Shorts G 16,09 3.50 6.00 Ground Cobs and Shucks with 20% Molasses Mixed G& (2190: 50
(P) Protein and. Fiber F 14.89 3.60 6.80 (P) Fiker 3-F ~ 3.40 ~ 60
Blue Seal Soft Wheat Gray Shorts G 16.00 3.50 6.00 |.
(P) Proteia F 14.70 3.70 5.30 | RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, St. Louis, Missouri
tr =H eal pens Purina Dairy Chow G 16% ; SG 16.00. 2.59
FARMERS MILL AND ELEVATOR COMPANY, Dailey. Georgia {(P) Protein and Fiber F 14.50 2,30
Blue Tag Peanat Hay and Molasses G > 7.69 1.00 26.50 :
(P) Fiber wa EB Ae 2 360 | SOummAN MULLING COMPANY: Anpata, Gucigle
_ REEDRIGHT MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia MOFLO 16% Dairy Feed G 16.00 ~ 3.00
Feedright 40% Hog Supplement G 40.90 2.50 8.00 (P) Fat F 30
(P) Protein F 37.00 2.70 7,40
| FRMITAGE FEED MILLS, Nasivilo, Yonacsize Oe ee es Soe
Best Yet 16% Protein Dairy Feed G 16.00 2.50 15.00 y i
(P) Fiber F 17.00 260 19.30 ret
Big Six 16% Protein Dairy Feed G 16,60 2.50 15.00
peers rg Fot and Fiber F 15.00 1.60 19.40 | WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama
Big Tenn, ey Protein Dairy Foed G 16.00 2.50 15.00; Calf Starter and Sram
tela, Fat a and Fiber =F 15.00 yi 200 98,801. : phe aig ee Gatun so






































































oe "AND FEEDS FOUND AS
~ Manufacturer



































UFACTURERS

GUARANTEE BUF:
DECLARED APRIL, 1958

LELAND OIL WORKS, Leland, Mississippi
1 feed as deciared ;

WITHIN:

| TOLERANCE
































































































































































































PROTEIN FAT FIBRE | LEXINGTON ROLLER MILLS, INC., Lexington, Kentucky
A FLOUR MILLS, Detatur, Alabema 1 feed as declared
es declared LIBERTY RICE MILL, INC., Kaplan, Louisiana
MILLING COMPANY, Los Angeles, California 1 feed as declared :
feed as declared LOUISIANA RICE GROWERS, INC., Crowley, Loulsiona
MILLS, INC., Chicago, Illincis nese ee Sorterad 5
Feeds - Hog Supplement - Pellets G 40.00 11.50 6.00 | McMILLEN FEED MILLS, Fort Wayne, Indiana
* Protein Low P 39.50 1.90 6.00 3 feeds as declared
as declared ;
MARBUT MILLING COMPANY, LTD., Augusta, Georgia
a anal a rep. AND POULTRY COMPANY, Marietta, Georgia 4 feeds as declared
. MARET GRAIN COMPANY, Hartwell, Georgia
ISAS STATE RICE MILLING COMPANY, Syettgint, Arkansas 1 feed as declared =
feed as declared :
t G. W. MILES, Byron, Georgia
INOLD COMPANY, aeeiee Georgia 1 feed as deciared -
feed as declared
= MIXON MILLING COMPANY, Cairo, Georgia
MILLING COMPANY, Athens, Georgia 1 feed as declared
feed as declared
MONROE OJL AND FERTILIZER COMPANY, Monroe, Georgia
A MILLING COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia 1 feed as deciared
feed as declared
g MOSTELLER FLOUR AND FEED COMPANY, INC., Chamblee, Georgia
FEED MILLS, INC., Louisville, Kentucky 2 feeds as deciared
feeds as declared
ASHVILLE MILLING COMPANY, Nashville, Georgia
HN OIL MILLS, INC., Foley, Alabama 3 feeds as declared
feed as declared
ee NORTHERN SUPPLY COMPANY, Amery, Wisconsin ou
GARTER MILLING COMPANY, Lebanon, Tennessee Pulverized Mixed Feed Oats GS 11.60 3.50 14.50
feed as declared : * Fat Low F 14.50 3.10 13.30
ND COMPANY, Macon, E Pheesia NUTRENA MILLS, INC., Minneapolis, Minnesota :
feed as declared 4 feeds as declared
FLOUR AND FEED MILLS, Macon, cay T. B. PARRISH, Nashville, Georgia
10 feeds as declared 1 feed as declared
CAREY SALT COMPANY, Hutchinson, Kansas PASCO PACKING COMPANY, Dade City, Florida
feed as declared Sugar-Sweet Citrus Meal 2 G 6.00 2.00 13.50
- * Fat L F 8.60 1.60 14.70
AL SOYA COMPANY, INC., Fort Wayne, Indiana ohne SS
1 feed as declared PATTERSON MILLING COMPANY, Patterson, Georgia
2 feeds as declared
MILLS - COMPANY, Columbus, Georgia ena
imco 40% ea Supplement - Pellets G 40.00 4.50 8.50 | J. D. PERKERSON'S SONS, Austell, Georgia
* Fiber High F 41.00 5.60 9.30 2 feeds as declared
COLORADO Sissi AND ELEVATOR COMPANY, Denver, Colorado PILLSBURY MILLS, INC., Clinton, lowa ' a
| feed as declared Pillsbury's Best Maxi-Meal Hog Concentrate | G 32.00 2.00 6.50
- * Protein Low F 31.60 3.60 5.30
OLIDATED MILLS, INC., Blissfield, Michigan 3 feeds os declared
feeds as declared
A PRODUCERS RICE MILL, INC., Stuttgart, Arkansas 4
OPERATIVE MILLS, Cincinnati, Ohio Rice Bran G 12.00 12.00 12.00
15% Pork Maker F GS 15.00 4.00 5.50 * Protein Low F 11.50 14.390 9.10
* Fiber High F 25.00 4.80 5.90
8 feeds as declared PURITAN MILLS, Atlanta, Georgia
3 feeds as declared
BY-HODGES MILLING COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama
Ly feeds os declared RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, St. Louis, Missouri
Purina Chicken Chowder G 36.00 5.50 8.09
ATUR COTTON OIL See Decatur, Alabama * Fat Low F 37.50 4.70 6.40
as feed as deciared 42 feeds as declared :
GRAIN COMPANY, Shelbyville, Tennessee RED HAT FEED MILLS, Tunnel Hill, Georgia
1 feed as declared. 1 feed as declared :
1E-PORTLAND FLOUR COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tennessee ROME OIL MILL, Rome, Georgia
Arrow. Pure Wheat Bran G 14.00 4.00 11.00 Cherokee Brand 41% Protein Cottonseed Meal Prime Quality
* Fat Low F 10.00 3.40 11.20 $ G 41.60 3.00
Arrow Pure Wheat Bran 2 G 14.09 4.00 11.06 * Fiker High F 41.60 3.10
: pai, * Fat Low F 15.90 3.50 10.40| 2 feeds as declared
1 16.0 4.09 6.00
ae Se sees * Fiber High Flees: en 2 2 O88 Ses eeeb Ma arietts, Georgia
feeds as declared 1 feed as declared
THAN OIL MILL COMPANY, Dothan, Alabama SIMMONS MILLING COMPANY, Chattanoogs, Tennessee
feed as declared 1 feed as declared
E N h lee, G THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY, Huntsville, Alabama
ie ee eee BE SUNS ING Ghanibies. ' Georgia Sco-Co Brand 41% Protein Cottonseed Meal - Prime Quality 4
= G 41.00 3.00 14.00
|OUS FEED MILLS, Nashville, Tennessee a * Fiber High F 41.30 3.00 45.50: <5
i % Dai G 16.00 2.50 15: eS
eee foe Deen res Fiber High F 2030 2:80. 16.30| THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY, Greenville, Mississippi :
1 feed as declared
SG inton, G i
Mais EXCHANGE, a peat G 20.00 2.50 5.50| THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY, Macon, Georgia
*-Protein Low F 19.20 7.70 3.30 1 feed as declared
1 feed as declared THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY, Sovonnah, Georgia
MERS FEED AND SEED COMPANY, Sylvania, Georgia 2 feeds as declared
pond: Of: detlored SOUTHERN FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS, INC., Orlonda, Florida
DRIGHT MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia 1 feed as declared
ef feed em declared SOUTHERN MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia pee es
Duplex Egg Mash, 20% le i OO:
Gea od oe Jacksonville, Florida. P [Oe Fiber High F 21-90 3'50 7602
7 4 feeds as declared 5
er hig gas nt Peine:. Seorse SPARTAN GRAIN AND MILL COMPANY, Spartonburg, South Carolina
2 feeds as declared
' Florid
es eee porers: Vales oo . STANDARD FEED MILLING COMPANY, Macon, Georgia
: Standard's Formula Fifty-Seven 21% MNu-Doy-Lay Mash G 21.00 5.00 4.50
NESVILLE MILLING COMPANY, Gainesville, Sears * Fat Low, Fiber High F 21.50 4.50 4.70
2 feeds as declared 5 feeds as declared 5
ES AND HUNTER COMPANY, Chicago, IMinois STANDARD FEED MILLING COMPANY, Marietta, Georgia
Red Comb Egg Mash G 20.00 3.50 6.50 2 feeds as declared
: * Fiber High 5.20 7.00









s F 21.50
feeds as declared ae

VALE FLOUR MILLS, Griffin-Ft. Valley, Georgia
feeds as declared

BROTHERS, INC., Memphis, Tennessee
as declared













| SWIFT AND COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia

1 feed as declared



SWIFT AND COMPANY, Cumming, Georgia
2 feeds as declared



WILLIAM TEMPLE MILL, Danielsville, Geor=a
1 feed as declared





: WESTER REAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama
d declared

as deciared

THOMAS MILLING COMPANY, Hazlehurst, Georgia
| 1 feed





















Pea ek





PAGE EIGHT Peni



~ Americans Vegetable
Preference Changes

Americans are eating more frozen and
canned vegetables, and are shifting their
preferences for individual vegetables.

Marketing specialists of the Agricul-
tural Marketing Service report. that be-

_ tween 1953 and 1955 the consumption of

frozen vegetables increased seven-fold,
mostly at the expense of fresh vegetables.
Frozen vegetables, the specialists

said, accounted for 7 percent of the market

in 1953-55, compared with only 1 percent
in 1939-41. Meanwhile, consumption of

canned vegetables increased from 34 to

40 percent during the same period, while

- consumer use of fresh vegetables declin-

ed from 65 to 53 percent.
In the same study by the marketing

researchers, it was shown that Americans -

were eating more tomatoes, corn, lettuce,
cucumbers, lima beans, garlic, and broc-
coli in the 1953-55 period than during
1939-41. Consumption of these vegetables

has increased, varying from 26 to 72 per-

cent, among the different vegetables.
On the other hand, consumption of
asparagus, artichokes, spinach, cauliflow-

_ er, egg plant, onions, and cabbage drop-
ped, varying individually from 10 to 26
percent. Six other vegetables beets,

Snap beans, peppers, peas,

celery, and

kaleabout held their own.

Regardless in what form it is sold

fresh, canned, or frozencorn appears to

be increasing in popularity,

with per
capita consumption up in all three forms
during the four-year period. Cabbage con-

sumption, on the other hand, has decreased

>

- veady for the chicks when they arrive.

in all forms.

Poultry Association Lists

Management Weaknesses

In a recent edition of the Georgia
Poultry Improvement Associations news-
letter, Chief Veterinary Pathologist Dank
Morris listed for consideration the follow-
ing points in poultry management.

These factors, while seemingly insig-
nificant individually, are collectively too
often responsible for the down fall of the
flock, especially when accompanied by
specific disease, Morris said.

1. Too many growers are simply not

2. Too many weak cull chicks are
placed in the poultry house. |

3. Over crowded houses and brooders.

4. Improper ventilation, resulting in
wet, caked litter and excessive ammonia
fumes,

5. Insufficient water and feeder space

_ and or poorly arranged.

6. Improper disposal of dead chickens.
This is a mammoth factor in disease
spreads from flock to flock.

7. Too many cull birds (often carriers
of disease) are not removed from flocks.

8. Too many age groups cared for by
common attendant.

9. Too many flocks are vaccinated on
schedule with little or no consideration as
to the general health of the flock.

10. Too many operations with no rec-
ord of feed consumption and mortality.

11. Too many operations being cared
for by negligent operators, who spend
more time away from, rather than with
the flock,

cyclic terpene



F hapa: th Clock Lighting
May Produce More Eggs

Evidence that more hours of light pro-
duce more eggs Is a subject of study at
the Storrs Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion in Connecticut,

While most poultrymen continue to
give their laying hens 14 hours of light a
day, poultry scientists at the Storrs sta-
tion are not sure that this much light in-
duces maximum egg production.

During the first three months of the
1957-58 Storrs Egg Laying Test, the re-
searchers have found that around-the-
clock lighting for laying hens has boosted
egg production an average of about.5 per-
cent, depending on the breed of hen.

With 24 hours of light, White Ply-
mouth Rocks increased their production
4.14 percent; Barred Plymouth Rocks 6.04
percent; Rhode Island Reds 5.3 percent,
Single Comb White Leghorns 4.51 per-
cent, and Cross Breds increased their pro-
duction 4.14 per cent over hens getting 14
hours of light.

The tests have also shown an increase
in the percent of capacity produced.

New Markets Available
For South's Naval Stores

Markets for Southern naval stores in-
dustry have recently been expanded by

the granting of a license toa leading

chemical manufacturer to use a process
iavolving turpentine derivatives in man-

_ufacturing rubber and other important
- chemicals.

The license provides for the use of a
USDA-Patented process involving turpen-
tine derivatives in manufacturing syn-
thetic rubber and other important chemi-

cals. .
This and another license previously

granted provide for making and using the
pine-gum derivatives called saturated
hydro-peroxides. Their
production and use as agents to speed up
chemical reactions in industry were de-
veloped by scientists at the Naval Stores
Station of the ARS Southern Utilization
Research and Development Division.
Public service patents were aE to
USDA.

Synthetic rubber, the widely used
polyester resins, and many other impor-
tant products can be made through use of
pine gum derivatives.

The processes are available free to in-
dustrial users who apply for and obtain a
license from USDA;

Hereford Color Irrelevant
To Gain Efficiency, Rate

The color of Hereford cattle does not
influence their rate and efficiency of gain,
says the South Dakota Agricultural Ex-
periment Station.

The purpose of these studies, accord-
ing to Animal Husbandman C. A. Hinkle
of the South Dakota Station, was to test
the popular theory that the yellower or
lighter colored the Hereford, the better
the feedlot performance.

Calves used in the trials were regis-
tered Herefords, and represented.a wide

spraying, disking, and planting.

ed 2 weeks later, and the crop plan

_was even more striking. Control was me






















































Cropland infested with Johnson
can be rid of the pest and kept in
production by advance spraying with
chemical weedkiller dalapon and
sequent disking before planting.

Recent research conducted jointly
USDA and the Georgia Agricultural
periment Station has increased th
fectiveness of dalapon against hard-
control Johnson grass,

Advance spraying and co
disking can be more effective and cheaj
than tedious cultural control, the |
ent alternative, which may keep the
out of crops and non-remeteayy
season or more. ;

Corn, cotton, field peas, ae pea
have been grown successfully on ba
infested land after chemical treat:
and disking. But effectiveness of dalapo
against Johnson grass, and safety of th
crop, depend on proper timing of t

In these studies, dalapon was eva
ated for control of Johnson grass at sev
rates of application of the chemical. :
was also tried at several time interva
between spraying and disking, and sey
time intervals between disking and se
ing the crop. The most efficient cont
was obtained when dalapon was appl
at 15 pounds per acre, the field was dis.

week after the disking was completed.
Johnson grass control on noncrop lan

95 to 99 percent effective by sprayin
grass with 5 pounds of dalapon per acr
and repeating that spray 7 to 10 days later

Reduce Gas Evaporation
By Keeping Tanks Shad

By keeping the farm storage tank i
the shade, gasoline evaporation losses cai
be reduced by two-thirds, according
Extension Engineer John Glover of No
Carolina State College. :

An evaporation loss of about. 18 |
cent or more can occur in three mon
Glover says, if the tank is kept in the s
But, by proper shading of the tank, this
loss can be reduced to about six per cent.

The Extension Engineer recomme:
the following procedure to save in |
evaporation costs: 1. Use an underground
tank if possible or provide full shade o
the above-ground tanks; 2..Do not st
gasoline in farm buildings because it wil ;
become gummy and cause carburator
trouble; 3. paint the storage tank white }
aluminum to reflect as much heat as pos-
sible; 4. do not store gasoline in farn n
buildings because of the fire hazard, FE



range in color. They were fea a rat
consisting of 35 percent oats, 30 perc
shelled corn, 30 percent brome-alfalfa h
and 5 percent linseed oil meal. The ani-
mals were allowed to eat for two hours in
the morning and two hours in the even-
ing, after which their weights, feed con-
sumption and other related data _w 2
compiled. bi

The results showed no signi icant
ference between the color gro
of gain, feed req
tion.