WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1958

Phil Campbell,

Commissioner

pullers

NUMBER 43



ERA OUTBREA



ie From The Pieleeysen)





































lized commercial table egg
operators in the South in general
good management practices, and
ly using eggs to supplement their
a 10-state cooperative survey re-

big opportunity for growth of both
hatching-egg flocks is seen by
ialists participating in the survey,
as completed last year and thas

ng by Commerical Producers in

is needed. Chores are not highly
ized. on the farms, ame family la-

eeuaiive ae canthetinig or-
s and private grading and buy-
s are developing, but most eggs,
re sold as current receipts.
need for improvement among ta-
producers, according to the report,
EL failure to maintain a year-
supply; 2, failure to time re-
2 purchases to coincide with
seasonal egg prices; 3, the lack of
ation on the farm and on the way
t; 4, the inadequate use of mar-
and lack of attention to price-
forces both in terminal and local
and 5, the need for more ample
rnative volume marketing sys-
icularly the chain store require-

gg producers are advised to: 1,
;and buy pullets from proven egg-
; ins; 2, cull birds closely both as
cks and again as layers; 3, con-
astage and feed losses to ro-
other causes; 4, lower feed costs
agreements with dealers, co-
urchasing, or by home-grown

ns: me the worth of selling eggs

e rather than as current receipts
wn from. data obtained from

STATE OF THE SOUTH








blished under the title, Egg



A subi
CALENDAR

July 6-7, Atlanta Georgia Seedmons
Ass'n Conventon.

July 8, Tifton Beef Cattle Short
Course

July 1 (Corrected Date), Atlanta
Georgia Holstein Ass'n, Sale. South-
eastern Fair Grounds.

July 25, Athens Beef Cattle Short
_ Course. ;

July 28-29, Atlanta Georgia Milk
Producers Assn.

July 28-30, Americus 4-H Southwest
District Project Achievement Meet-
ing.

July 30, Tifton 4-H Southcentral Dis-
trict Project Achievement Meeting.





TE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPP!







five egg-grading stations in Texas. Graded
eggs brought a higher premium in the
summer and fall, since supplies are few-
er and quality lower then. Receipts of
grade A eggs at one station touched a low
of 65 percent in summer and reached a
high of 81 percent in the spring.

Delivery of grade A eggs of all sizes at
the four stations ranged from a low of 70
percent to a high of 86 percent. Of these,
grade A large accounted for from 61-66
percent, and grade A medium 9-29 per-
cent. The authors relate these facts as
proof and farmers can appreciate and pro-
duce high quality eggs when they are paid
on this basis.

Graded egg prices uverage about seven

cents higher than current receipt prices:
grade A large eight cents over grade A

medium; grade A (all sizes) six cents over
grade B and 18 cents over grade C. Gro-
cers deliveries averaged 58 percent grade

(Continued On Page 8)



POSSIBLE

Fewer Hogs Vaccinated,
Serum Supply Is Low

By PHIL CAMPBELL
Commissioner of Agriculture

Are we facing a hog cholera outbreak?

During the past few years there has
been a gradual drop in the number of pigs
vaccinated against hog cholera.

Coupled with this is the fact that there
has been a decrease in the number of cu>

bic centimeters of serum available to coms

bat cholera it. the nation,
Under the hog cholera serum market-

ing agreement and order administered by

the U. S. Department of Agriculture,

commercial producers of serum must have

available on May 1 of each year not less
than 40 vercent of the amount of serum
sold the previous year.

Because swine producers have neg-
lected their swine vaccination programs,
less serum has been sold during the past
few years and accordingly less has been
produced.

As a result agricultural leaders and
veterinary medical specialists are greatly

concernec. By failing to vaccinate their

swine, farmers are lending support to the
possibility of a hog cholera outbreak and
if such an outbreak should occur on a
national scale some officials doubt there
would be enough serum on hand to hold
it in check.

Less than 40 percent of the nations
1956 and 1957 pig crops were vaccinated
against cholerafewer than at any time
since 1937. At the same time the amount
of serum on hand on May 1 of this year
was 27,000,000 cubic centimeters less than
during any other year since 1937,

Officials of the USDAs Agricultural

Research Seryice said in May that there
was no evidence at that time to indicate
hog cholera is on the increase, but the
Animal Disease Laboratory at the Coastal
Plains Experiment Station, Tifton, tells
us that there was a definite increase in
hog cholera cases reported in Georgia
during April and May of this year. We
have also heard of severe cases just re-
cently.

Certainly we dont have to tell swine
farmers what a cholera outbreak can do
to them. Once this disease starts in an un-

(Continued On Page 8)

Georgia, First:

@ PEANUTS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER

@ BROILERS @ IMPROVED PECANS

e@ NAYAL STORES













a



Anta
MOE Ls: prs





PAGE TWO





GEORGIA MA

RKET BULLETIN



iditor bog es
Assistant Editor
Notices

Cireulation
Mailing Room Supt.



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

MARKET BULLETIN STAFF









Jack Gilchrist
_. Deborah Anglin
Mrs Elizabeth, Hynds
Mrs. LaMyre Jarman
Candler Clement Jr



NATIONAL EDITORIAL

26% asso chariOn

A





FRILIATE MEMBER

PHIL CAMPBELL



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

No notice or advertisement
will) be accepted from any
zommercia! business, any
commercia] businessman, any
company or organization li-
eensed as a commercia) busi
ness or doing business under
a trade name or business
name, nor from any indivi
dua! doing business under a
trade name or commercia)
business name.

The Georgia Market Bulle
tin assumes no respo. sibility
for any notice appearing in
the Bulletin nor for any.
transaction resulting trom
published notices Advert.sers
are cautioned that it is against
the law to misrepresent any
any product offered for sale
in @ 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.



elass maiter Aug 1, 1937 a

under Act of June

1917



Address requests to be added to or removed from
mailing list changes of adcress. etc. to CIRCULATION
MANAGER, Market Bulletin. Atlanta. All requests for

change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses.

Address al} notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF
NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta,

Publishea weekly at 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga.,
oy Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as secona

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

t post office. Covington, Ga.,





FARM

WORK

WANTED

_

White widow with 3. chil-
dren wants job on farm. 2 sons
ean drive tractor. All can
work. Mrs. Lucille Hill, Rt. 1,
Elko. ;

White man with family
wants job as. dairyman or
herds man with large dairy or
beef producer. M. E. Hollo-
Han 1004 Center St., Colum-

us.

Want placc to live as care-
taker or raising chickens on
someones farm. Children ages
5, 6, 10, and 11. Husband
works elsewhere. Mrs. J. F.
Langley, 60 Sloan St., Roswell.

53 yr. old man able to work
wants job on cattle or chicken
farm. Year round work. No
bad habits church-going man
$10 wk. with room and board.
Go anywhere. Elbert Ringer,
c/o R. C.. Turner, Rt. 3, Ball
Ground.

Retired single white man
wants job as caretaker of cat-
ile, hogs or poultry farm, and
garden work. Well qualified,
honest, sober, no bad habits,
do not smoke. Want room,
board and reasonable salary,
or will batch. Grover C. Hen-
ry, Rt. 2, Rockmare.

Man and wife want job on
chicken farm with furnished
house. Available now, C. W.
Clark, Rt. 3, Pearson.

24 yr. old colored man and
wife want job as caretaker of
any type farm for wages. Go
enywhere. Dave to be moved.
Wife to work also. Walter
V7hitmore, 477-1/2 Mitchell St.
S. W., Atlanta.

Exp. dairyman wants job
on dairy. 10 yrs. Exp. with De

Laval pipe Jine only. Can
handle 60-80 cows. Furnish
good References. Must have

food house and $75 wkly. sa-
ery. W. E. Mapp, Newnan. Ph.
3456.
i ih ae it 4
TE OO Ae ech ial

Small colored family wants
job on farm in N. Ga. with
Christian family. Man has 10
yrs. Exp. in truck driving. 3
boys large enough to work. 4
R. house with lights and run
ning water, $40 wkly. salary.
Move at once Junior Strozier,
533 Central Ave. S. W., At-
Janta.

Woman with 4 children
wants work on farm and good
home with good people. Mrs.
J H. Wilson, Rt. 2, Adel.

Man and wife, 49 and 45
yrs. old, want work on poul-
try or cattle farm or as care
taker, Well Exp. in all. Can
move at once. Mrs. Ellene A.
Shrap, Glenhaven Dr., Deca-
tur 4,

Man and wife, 60 yrs. old,
raised on farm, wants job as
caretaker, Care for hogs or do
ing light farm work. No trac-
tor or truck driving. Can plow
mule. Move anytime. Have to
be moved. R. S. Bullard, 535
Washington St. S. W. Atlanta
15.

48 yr. old single man wants
job doing light farm work on
farm with good people. Ho-
inest, Sober Want wkly. wages.
| wages and place to batch. Bob
Rates, Canton.

53 yr. old white man with-
out bad habits, wants light
work on farm. Exp. in all farm
work, carpentering, and paint-
ing. Need room or will batch.
Ray Martin, 109 Maple Dr.,
College Park. Ph. PO 6-1522.

White elderly Christian wo-
man wants job on from doing
|light farm work for room
;board and small salary with
elderly couple. Prefer No. Ga.
Mrs. Annie Duncan, 815 W.
Tyler St., Dalton,

48 yr. old single man wants
|job on farm. Am good truck
driver. Ellis Noland, Carters-
ville. Ph, 1754-W.

}





PEE
. Sh

Beet



Woman and 12 yr. old dau-
ghter wants job on 8 or 10,009

chicken farm in or near Car-
rol Co. Daughter to work after
school Want 2 or 3 R. house.
Mrs. Mae Reynolds, Rt. 6, Car
rolliton.

Man, wife and 5 children
want job doing dairy work.
Must be moved. Can drive
truck, tractor, or caterpiller.
House must be wired for Elec.
stove and on school bus route.
Delbert E. Free, c/o Hattie Pal
mer, Tallapoosa. Ph. 7145.

Exp. middleaged couple
wants job on poultry farm or
doing any kind farm work.
Exp. in all farm equip. Most
have wkly. salary and small
house. Go anywhere. Floyd
Brown, c/o E. J. Wofford, Rt.
ee (2 mi. S. Men
0).

Intelligent middleaged white
man wants job on large layer
or broiler farm 6 days wk. at
$5 day, with furnished place
to batch, Jake Johnson, 4100
Peachtree Rd. N. E. Apt. 12-D,
Atlanta 19. Ph. CE 3-2346.

FARM HELP

WANTED





Want young or middleaged
white couple (no children) in
good health to work on poul-

try farm also do some carpen-

ter and garden work. Both to
work, and must be willing.
Room, board, salary, and time
off. Must have Ref, J, H.
Street, 3090 Buford Hwy., At-
lanta 6.

Want sober man for farm.
Must be able to work. Some
carpenter Exp. necessary, and
other fram chores. Also want
woman for light farm work,
$40 per month. J. G. Davis,
5339 Tilly Mill Rd., Doraville.
Ph. GL 7-2976.

Want good, clean white wo-
man, 40-60 yrs. old, for light
farm work. Private room,
board and salary. laud W.
ee RFD 1, Conyers. Ph.

Want middleaged colored
woman for light farm work,
helping with turkeys, chickens
aud hogs. Room, board, and
$25 month. Give full informa-
tion. D. C. Hudson, 997 Ash
by Circle, N. W., Atlanta 14.
Ph. JA 2-3610 (7 AM 7
PM).

Want middleaged, reliable
colored man( prefer single) to
live on farm be able to do gar
dening and light farm work.
Located in Cherokee Co. W. L.
Blackwell, RFD 4, Canton,

Want small colored or white
family to milk 20-40 cows for
salary or on 50-50 basis. Con-
tact at once. Must be in good
health with good references.
oe Stewart, Rt. 2, Crawford
ville.

Want small Exp, family to
manage 2 H truck farm with
few cattle. Must be willing
workers, dependable, honest
and sober. S. S. Stover, c/o
Stovers, Rt. 4, Douglasville.

Want sober honest, middle-
aged man and wife for light
farm work, and some carpen-
ter work. House furnished or
unfurnished. W. H. Jenkins,
RFD 1, Box 158, McIntosh.

Elderly widow wants to
hear from white woman (any
age) to live on farm and do
light farm work. Private room
Mrs. Emma Puckett, Rt. 1, Bu-
ford. Ph. 3957.

FLOWERS

FOR SALE





Snapdragons and _ Stock
plants, 50c doz. or exch. for
ferns. Write first. Mrs. Mae
Chesser, Auburn.

Iris,
iris,

Many mix. German
blue and yellow Dutch
5e ea.; $4 C.; white, yellow
Narcissus, 2 kinds Daffodils,
Butter and Eggs, mix. Jon-
quils, all $1. C. Add postace.
Mrs. S. M. Gunter, Rt. 4, Box
236, Alpharetta. .





Fancy, asst
plants, $1.25; asst.

tanas, 20, $1.2 - labeled nam- :

ed African Violet leaves, dbls.
and singles, asst. $1.35 doz.;
unlabeled, 16, $1.35; bloom-
ing size plants, 50c ea. PP.

Mrs. W. S! Grit: Rte ek.

Adel. :
Begonias, Coral yines, 25c

ea.; 2 yr. hybrid Amaryllis

bulbs, $1 doz. Add 35 ship-
ping chgs. for ea. order. Mrs.
Alma Moore, Adel.

Sev. hundred nice 7 yr. old
Boxwood plants, for sale
cheap. Mrs. V. E.. Cochran,
Rt. 3, Box 35, Alpharetta.

White fairy lily, Trumpet
Daffodils, Dec.* blooming white
Narcissus, yellow cupped
white Narcissus, Butter and
Eggs, purple Iris, 2-tone
brown and yellow Iris, 2 doz.,
$1. PP in Ga. No stamps or
checks. Mrs. Effie Smith, Rt.
4, Box 294, Austell.

Beefsteak Begonias, round

and point leaf, Pear |Begon-|

jas, 35c ea.; or 3, $1; Coral
vines, 25c ea.; purple Bache-
lor Button plants, 40c doz.
and 35 shipping chgs. for ea.
order. Mrs. T. D. Juhan, Box
20, Adel. 2

Night blooming Cereus,
tree Angel Trumpet, African
Violets, Begonias, Iris, Bleed-
ing Heart, Butterfly _lilles,
Canna lilies, hardy
hardy Hibiscus, Altheas, Ele-
phant Ear Begonias, Fire-ball
Poinsettias and others. Can-
not mail. Mrs. W. I. Stokes,
927 Crew St., S. W., Atlanta
3. Ph. MU 8-0398. :

Well rooted Coleus,
doz. No mail orders. Miss
Sadie S. Ferguson, 778 Rose-
dale Ave. S.E., Atlanta 12,
Ph. MA 7-6446.

Nice Mimosa and dwarf
Ponciana plants for sale or
trade. Mrs, Stella Turner,
2468 Bellview Ave. N.W., At-
lanta 18. Ph. SY 4-2780.

Dbl. red Geraniums, 25c:
Salvia, 25, $1; Spider Mums,
35c doz.; unrooted Verbenas,
35c doz., Iris, 55e doz.; $3.75
C.; large Mums, Sweet Vio-

75

lets, Feverfew, $1 .doz.; Day-

lilies, 40c doz.; rooted red,
white Verbenas, $1.30 doz.
Fred Witherspoon, 308 Hol-
derness St. S.W., Atlanta 10.
Ph. PL 3-5251.

About 1,000 fine Iris, 411
good colors, unnamed, also
daylilies,. pink, red, orange
and seedlines, $200 for lot.
Mrs. L. F. Wood, 1884 Bonni-
view St. S.W., Atlanta 10. Ph.
PL 8-2438. .

Red Salvia plants, 50 doz.;
ornamental pepper _ plants,
mixed, 40c doz. and 25c post-
age. Mrs. Myrtle P. Hunt, 921

Capitol View Ave. N. W., At-|M

lanta 18. Ph. SY 4-6654.

500 daffodil bulbs for sale
at regular price, at my home.
Mrs. M. F, Chapman, 78 Lind-
bergh Dr, N. E., Atlanta 5.
Ph. CE 3-1380.

Unrooted cuttings: white
single Begonias, and Fuchsia,
10c ea.; well rooted 'Thanks-
giving cactus cuttings. 15 ea.;
widows tears, 4, 25; Also
want red peony tubers, will
exch, rose pink. Miss Doro-
thy Barford. 1185 Moreland
Ave.. S.E., Atlanta 16.

Verbena: bright red and
snow white, 15 ea.: Salvia,
Touch-me-nots, Widow's
Tears, 4 plants, 25c; African
Violets in small pots, 25c ea.;
June cactus. Geraniums and
Begonias. Cannot mail.. Mrs.
Frank Barford, 1185 Moreland
Ave. S.E., Atlanta 16.

Lettuce Leaf and Beef-
steak Begonias, 35c ea.; Rab-
bit Tracks, Aluminum plants,
Silver Thread, Peperomia.
Philodendron, other house
vlants, 30c ea. Large plants:
Coleus, Salvia, 10c ea. at mv
home. Mrs. D. L. Wright, 470
Robinson Ave. S.E., Atlanta
15. Ph. MA 17-6016.

Purple and mix. col. But-
terfly bushes (bloom summer
and fall), English Dogwood
(Mock Orange), and lavender
Sweet Pea bushes, all, 2 for
$1: 2 other yellow Daffodils
and April Narcissus, 3 doz.,
$1. Mrs. L. E.. Sanders, Rt. 2,
Buchanan. z

Phlox,








Ela M. Moore, (
Griffin, Cataula.

King Alfred Jo
white April bloo
sus, $2.50 C,; red,
nas, orange Dayli
Tris, purple Violets,
or ift, yellow

1 doz,; Snowdrop

loz. Add postage.
rice Mosley, Rt. 1

Bremen.
King Alfred Jong
pink Thrift, 50c C.;

25 cdoz.; White Sta
lehem, $1 C. Add
Mrs. Florence Leath

Buchanan,

50 cutting asst, p
and Sultanas, $1.50
postage. 30 et se
same price 8
Herring, Rt. 2
Brunswick. = =

Pot plants, potted
home near Nottel:
ea. by Parcel Po
pots, 6, $1 plus 30
Begonias, Lantanas,
ing Maple, Ferns,
Coleus, others. Love
by, Rt. 3, Box 82,

30 kinds fine bear
15, $1; 15 kinds D
doz.; bedded C
mums, 15, $1,
Johnson, Rt. 2,

8 doz. blooming si
donna lily bulbs, Mak
Mrs. C, J. Steed, Rt.
rollton. .

Rooted Crepe

Scotchbroom, and
40c; cuttings Weis

and rose; Abelia, 3,_

postage, Exch, for al
las, ds_ po
Mrs.

Canon,

Blue grape Hyaci
col. Sweet Willian
purple Iris, Ophiovo
Glads, orange Daylilis
Narcissus, 50c doz.;
dbl. pink Hyacinths
dbl, Butter and
doz.; Boxwood cutti
Add_ postage. Mattie
Rt. 1, Cumming.

_ Daylilies, Cannas,
lis,; Tuberoses, 50
Spider Lilies, $1.
col. Mum_ plants, |
Regale Lilies. 50c
vostage. Mrs. W.

Rt. 2, Box 150, Cs

dations, Bloomin 4
affodils, 0:
white with yellow.
scented Narcissus bt
half cent each at_

di

rs. W. ;
Chatsworth. (1/4 mi.

Gardenias, $1.25: G
Sansevieria, 65c; S
50c; Begonias, _ bron
65c; bronze trim
blooms. 50c; Ster, 7
Geranium cuttings, Ice
green leaves. rose ft
Svider plant. 45c: vi
Pothos. 40c. Add nos
Otis Mashburn, Cu

- Rooted Verbena:
white, purple,
der,

: uchsia,
with white -

others. 3 doz., $1.25. M
H. Whitten, Chula.

Daylilies. Silver.

Mikado, Pink~ Charm,
Guenther, Martha Ws
ton, Rose Gem, Purple.
Margaret Perry, The D
Bijou, Babette, Triu
Baronet, Caballe
choice, 10, $3.50 PP.
Mrs. H. B. Roberso

Large type Chrys
mums: white, yellow,
eream, variegated re
plants. $1; 0
Pom Pom, all col. Dais
20 plants, $1: red Spi
ies, blooming size, $
vink Thrift, 50 plants,
25e nostage. Mrs. R._
ver, Rt. 5, Cuthbert

White Fairy, p
bronze Dwarf A
type Mums, June
ber blooming: W
tion, gen

red Vi

blue violets, $1 C.;
ris and brown Day-
.00 C.; deep red Day-
low. Daylilies, with
and leaves, 25c ea.
tage on less than $5

Mrs. W. D, Ralston,|R

Azaleas, 25c _ea.;

, Pink, yellow Wei-
te Snowball, white
ea, Hopvine, 50c ea.;

. lakge Chrysanthe-
ellow Primrose, large
and blue Tris,
yellow Daffodils, 50c
on lilies, 3, 50c.

Mrs. Presley
Jay. :

Iris, Wild Daisies, and

trawberry plants for
postage. Miss Odell
3, Ellijay.

na, June, and Rat-
sus, 25c bunch; Sal-
egated Sweet Wil-
25c doz. plants of
Add postage. Mrs. Liz-
ord, Ellijay.
ve, orange daylilies,
King Iris, wild blue
egated Violets, 2 doz.,
tshrub, Azaleas, run-
s, big red roses, pink
yellow Japonica, pur-
s, Brides Bouquet,
ath, red Spirea, 6,
yostage. Miss Grace
Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Christmas cactus,

2, 25; red blooming
actus, 3, 25c; Star-
tus, 15c ea.; rooted
cactus, 2, 55; pur-

w Tears, 2 25c. Add
s, Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt.

.

cuttings, 2, 15c:
Faces, and pink and
onia cuttings, all, 3
sev. dif. kind cactus
50c doz. Add_ post-
s, Ethel Mooney, Rt.

stmas, pink and red
actus cuttings, 6, 25c;
e cactus, 3 cuttings,
attail cactus, pink and
onia cutting, 10c ea.
tage. Mrs. Ventis

Rt. 5, Ellijay.
100 varieties better |
allis for sale reason-
my home. Mrs. A. F.
51% Dorsey Ave.,



ee, os ee ee, ee oe

es. inches;
lants, Shasta daisy
jin. high, 20, $1.50:
flower plants,

hedge plants, 2, $1,
eked, boxed. PP. Mrs.
nan, Rt. 1, Ella-






















lors Coleus, $1 doz.;

veaf, red Bronze-|
e Begonias, 20c ea.;
low, green and white
ic doz. Add postage.
H. Stalmaker, Rt. 5,

lants, Cypress
(0c; Althea, dbl. pink,
with purple center,
ite, 25c ea.; Butter-

xalis, 2 clumps, $1;
e, blue Thrift, 4 col.
$1 doz: $5 C.; pink
8 M.; blue Violets,
C.; $10 M.; white, yel-
Chrysanthemums. $1.50
86 C.: $40 M. Add _post-
- Janie Ellis, Grant-

er Geraniums, Candle
arge purple a

and

postage. Mrs. J.
t. 6, Gainesville.

bi. orange and old
r Poppy seed, 25c
stamped envelope; |

us and Sultanas, |
z.; Box flower

| Ligustrums,

| Myers (Addison), Rt. 2, Hart-

_| Exch. for Fluffy Ruffles fern. |

-|true to mae.

_ Boxwoods, Cherry Laurels,
per, Candytuft,
$1.50 doz; $10 C; Rogal
Robe Violets, per. blue La.

Phlox, Red Dixie brilliant
Thrift, English Ivy, Vinca
Minor, $1 doz; $5 C.
Blanche Woodruff, Green-
ville. :

Blue, white and yellow
Iris, 40c doz.; Add postage.

No checks. Mrs. L. C. All
t. 2, Gainesville, : ea

Pink Thrift, white Narcis-
sus, $1 C.; blue Thrift, white
ber. Candytuft, Mullein Pink,
Grass Pinks, Turf Lily, Mix.
col. Iris, Sweet Williams, mix.
col. Verbena, 90c doz.: 2 doz.,
$1.50; monthly rose cuttings,
$1 doz. Miss Lee Crow, Rt.
2, Gainesville.

Rosebud, red and pink Ger-
aniums, rooted; Conch Shell,
red, and grape leaf Begonias,
35c ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Mae Turner, Rt. 6, Gaines-
ville.

Dbl. yellow Cannas, mix.
col. Verbenas, 50c doz.: green
and white striped Jew, 3 un-
rooted cuttings, 25c; green
and white variegated leaf
Sultana with red blooms, 25c
ea. cutting; mothers tears,
rooted, 20c ea. Add postage.
No stamps or checks. Pairlee
Rundles, Rt. 7, Gainesville.

Blazing red per. Hibiscus
seed, 25c tbsp.; 3 tbsp., 70c.
Wilson strain Formosa Lily
seed, 15c tsp.: 3 tsp., 40 plus
stamped addressed envelope.
Mrs. D. T. Gates, Rt. 1, Ham-
ilton. ;

5 dif. varieties finest Daf-
fodil bulbs, plant now for
blooms next spring, 225 bulbs,
$2 .Add postage. Exch. for
print or white sacks, 3 and 4
alike ea. time. Mrs. John

well,

Hybrid daylilies (Hemero-
eallis): Purple Waters, Lin-
da, Sylvia .Mrs. W. H. Wy-
man (yellow), Mary Guen-
ther, Gold Dust, Seven Seas,
Hyperion, 25c ea.; Cabollero,
Starlight, 50c ea. Add post-
age under $3. Mrs. Claude E.

Kimsey, Rt. 1, Box 106, Hia-
wassee. :
Silver Lace vine, strong

rooted plants, 2, $1. No less
than 2 sold at this price; also
Foxglove, 15. $1. All Del.
J. D. Fuller, Mountville.

Mtn. Laurels, red, yellow
Rhododendrons, red, pink,
yellow Azaleas, white Pine,
Dogwoods, Crabapple, Tulip
Poplars, Red bud, 2-3 ft. high, |
$2.75 doz.; Phlox, Fall Pinks,
Daylilies, blue Iris, Shasta
Daisies, blue and gray Violets,
$2.50 C. Mrs. Bonnie Aber-
crombie, Mineral Bluff.

12 dif. Cacti, $1; Brazilian
Plume, 25c ea.; red dbl. Ger-
aniums, red bird Cacti, Walk-
ing Iris, Shrimp, pink and
white pot Hydrangea cuttings,
$1.25 doz.; rose Poinsettia
cuttings, 2, 25. Mrs. Mary|
Langley, Rt. 1, Box 171, Min-
eral Bluff.

Fancy leaf Caladium plants, |
5, $1; rooted Coleus, Sultana |
cuttings, Portulaca, 75 doz.;|
mix. Iris, daylilies (choice!
un-named), 20, $1; Snapdra- |
gon, $3 C.; Maidenhair, Spren-
geri fern, 3, $1. 30c postage. |

Mrs. J. W. Jones, Madison. |

Boxwoods and Arborvitaes, |
12-18 in., 25c ea.; red Glads,
blue Flags, Goldenglow, Day- |
lilies, Snow-On-the-Mtn., $2)
doz.; Altheas, Lilacs, Bridal-|
wreath, Barberry, red Japon-'
jeas, all 25c ea.; dogwoods, |
spruce and white pines, lau- |
rel, redbud, all $2.50 doz.)
Mrs. Claude Wright, Loving.

Bookings orders for July
and August delivery of Beard-'
ed Iris lilies, All colors and/
89 varieties. labeled. Guar.,
Mrs. Sarah}
Knight, 621 Greenville St.'
LaGrange. '

Dark ted, Rosebud red,
white, db!. Geranium cuttings,
white rainlilies, white, pink,
Oxalis, 5 dif. cactus cuttings,
2 dif. flowering pepper, 10c
ea.; Mullein Pinks, blue Ager-
tum, white Daisy Mums, 40c

postage. Mrs. Ralph







_ Show type Mums: White
Turners, purple Monarch, 2-
tone Hilda Bergens, Little
Gem, pink Cushion, Spiders,
10, $1; 5 kinds pot peppers,
25c doz.; 3 dif. coleus, 15c.
Add 26c postage. Mrs. R. J
Fleming, Lincolnton.

Small Redbud trees, 25c ea.
plus postage. Also one large
potted Beefsteak Begonia, $5
at my home. Mrs. T. M. Ran-
dolph, 2107 Claymore Dr.,
Apt. A, Marietta. ,

Maiden-Hair fern, 50c
clump; Pineapple Geranium,
50c ea.; umbrella China Tree
seed, 1/2 cup, 50c; mix. Peri-
winkle plants, 50c doz. PP.
Miss Emma Dugger, Oliver.

Nice Scotchbroom plants,
4, $1 PP; also nice mix. col.
Petunia plants, 30, $1 and 15c
postage. J. F. DeBord, Rt. 3,
Jasper.

300 named varieties beard-
ed Iris, state inspected. Add
postage. Mrs.W. J. Saunders,
Jenkinsburg.

Tris, all colors including
new pinks, State insp. and
treated, Write-for prices; also
100, not labeled, for $5. Add
50c postage. Mrs. Marvin B.
Farror, Jenkinsville.

Red Geraniums, red, pink
dbl. and single Begonias, pink
Cannas, 3 col. Jews, Ferns,
Cannas, rooted, 25c ea. 8
cuttings Geraniums, $1; 25
Petunias, 25 pink Verbena,
50c ea.; big spotted leaf Be-
gonia, rooted, 50c C. Add
postage. Mrs. Lester Phillips,
Rt. 1, Royston.

Dbl. red and rose Geran-
ium, Fuchsia. dbl. red and
pink Begonias, single Redleaf,
pink Maple leaf, and speckled
leaf Begonias, Christmas -Cac-
tus, green with red Coleus,
15 ea.: Rain lilies, 70 doz.
Add postage. Mrs. Lee Crom-
er, Rt. 1, Royston.

Red, pink dbi. Begonias.
pink and white waxed-leaf
Begonias. Boston fern, 20c
ea.; Lace fern, 40c ea.; pur-
ple and pink hardy Phlox,
Dusty: Miller, 40c doz.; Coleus
plants, 10 ea.; mix. col. Pe-
tunias. Marigolds, and Zin-
nias. le ea. Del. Mrs. Leila
Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston.

Begonias: rooted pink and
red dblis., pink and white
Wax-leaf, and chicken giz-

|zard, 10 ea.; also Lace fern,

40c: mix. col. Coleus, 10c;
mix. col. Petunia plants, ic}
ea. Del. Mary R. Phillips, Rt.
1, Royston.

Large dbl. violet color)
Japanese Iris. yellow davlil-
ies jhardy Plumbago, Fire-
chief Sweet Williams, 35c doz.
each; Golden yellow Hyperi-
cum, white Money plants, 50
doz. each: Mondo grass, $1
C.: Boxwood euttings. 50 C.
Mrs. J. L: Jolly, 205 Sher-
wood Rd., Rome.

Geraniums, dbl. red. white;)
everblooming Begonias. pink,
red, rose, white, maple leaf
Begonia, purple Fuchsia, pink,
white, Salmon, red Sultanas, |
pink, white Hydrangeas, Co-
leus, cuttings, 15 ea.: white,
green striped Jew, 10c and
postage. Mrs. W. H. Rice, Rt.
1, Royston. j

3 doz. white and yellow)
shaggy Mums for sale or
exch. for print sacks, 3 alike.
Mrs. Bessie Wimpey, Rt. 1,
Screven.

Sprengeria ferns, 10 and 25c
ea.: rooted pink Begonia, mix. |
Hollyhocks, 10c ea.; Agera-
tum and green and _ white |
striped Jew, small Althea, 50c |
doz. No orders less $1.50. Add
postage. Mrs. Grady Brown, |
Rt. 1, Stone Mountain.

Healthy, new growth Sarah
Frost and Rose embrocated
Camellia cuttings, 60c doz.;
2, $1; $3 C.; $20. M. Ship'
date desired. $5 order or more}
PP in Ga. Mrs. Joe A. Whaley, |
Rt. 2, Box 166, Shellman. {

Thanksgiving, Christmas,)
Golden Stars, Cinnamon and|
peanut cacti and purple Jew!
cuts small orange Amaryllis,
10c ea; blooming size red
a ia pinnae:
-etuni f ts, ' |





doz. Add postane.
Faircloth, Box 32, Seville,



150 varieties bearded Iris,
blue ribbon winners in 1958
American Iris Society show.
Mrs. T. T. Patrick, Jackson.

April blooming Narcissus,
1 C.; also old fashioned pur-
ple and mix. col. Iris, 25, $1.
Mrs. John Weaver, Rt. 2,
Temple.

Early blooming, long trum-
pet Daffodils, 300, $2; $5 M.
PP; Also Royal Blue Siberian
Iris and dbl. Daylilies, each,
2 doz., 50c. Mrs. Myrtle Pace,
Rt. 2, Temple.

Paper white Narcissus, $1
oe red Spider Lily bulbs,
white Snowdrops, yellow Jon-
quils, purple and white little
Hyacinths, 50c doz. and 50c
postage for ea. order. Mrs.
O. S. Fields, 407 N. Madison
St., Thomasville.

Running roses, French Mul-
berry, Sweetshrub, Boy-Boys
and Bull-boys, and white and
red Dogwood, Honeysuckles,
bunch and running, Crab-
apple, Crepe Myrtle, 10c ft.
No out-of-state checks. Add
postage. Mrs. Nina Loyd, Rt.
1, Toomsboro.

Tris, 2 ea. dif. pink, yellow.
red tone bicolor, yellow,
bronze, Plicata; $1715" une
labeled, $1: Hemerocallis, 12
labeled, $2.26; better 12,
$3.25; 12 unlabeled, $1.75 and

35c postage. 10c ea. added
dozen. Mrs. M. P. Combs,
Washington.

Spider Lily bulbs. $1 doz.
PP. Mrs. Sok ca,
Yatesville.

125 ea., Iris and Daylilies;
12 lab. Iris, $1; 18 not label-
ed different, $1; Daylilies, 12
Jab; $2;*Better, 12, $3; 12
not lab., $1.50; 12 Tris lab. $1.
Add 35c postage. Mrs. F. M.
Combs, Washington.

FLOWERS

WANTED





Want one well rooted Beef-
steak Begonia; also have up
to 100 Cherry Laurels free
to anyone that will come dig
them. Mrs. Dan Terry, Quit-
man.

Want at tIeast 20 large
clumps variegated Liriope
(not Lily Turf). Mail Sample.
Will pay highest price. Joseph
H. DunNett, Rt. 2, Box 166,
Jackson.

Want to exch. lavender gar-
den Mums, Sweet Basil plants
and Perilla seeds for mx.
Dahlias, per. hardy Fall As-
ters, mix. Mullein Pinks, red
Mums and Petunias, mix. dbl.
and fancy leaf Geraniums.
Lillie M. Thompson, Rt.
Box 78, Fitzgerand.

Want cutting of improved
white Alba Plena Camellia.
Mrs. W. N. Tanton, 702 S.
Cen. Ave., Tennille.

EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE





Set of Buckeye Tobacco
curers with complete pipes for
20 ft. barn, in excellent cond;
also carburetor for same $50.
J. W. Lockley, Rt. 4, Lyons. Ph
Johnson Corner, 8376.

Papec Forage Harvester,
practically new cond., Row
Crop direct cut Wind-
row pick-up attachments, po
wer by 45 HP water cooled
motor, for sal. reasonable or |
exch. for yearlings at current}
price. Ed P. Frechtling, c/o
Sky Meadows Farm Thomas-
ville.

Used Sawmil. power units
for pulling irrigation pump or)
feed mill: 4 cylinder GMC Die
sel, and 4 cyli.der WD 15 Int-
nl, in good running cond. for
sale or rtade for good used
tractor with all attachments. |
T. M. Eliott, Rt. 5, Box 161,)
Thomaston, so

Massey Harris hay baler in
first class cond. half new price |
100 HP industrial engine, di- |
rectly oi centrifugal |

G, PB. M.|



Farmall M tractor, in good
cond., priced right. A. C. Kit-
chens, Jewell.

2 large farm bells complete
$15 ea; 2 Elec. church, $12.50
ea; Daisy hand churn, 5 gal.,
$6; 1 H. hay rake, new shafts
and tree, $20. W. C. Matthews,
Lovett. Ph. Dublin. BR 2-3398,

3 roller Chattanooga Sor-_
ghum Mill, horse drawn and ~
copper pan, all good shape, $90
or rtade for good mule, mare
or young cow. Bud Holland,
Coogler Rd., Dalton.

1951 Mode! Ford tractor,
good shape; set Covington
planters and cultivator plows,
top dressing distributor, new
14 in. bot. plow, new pick-up
type harrow, new pull typa
harrow, 4 wheel trailer, 40 bu,
cap. W. H. Lee, Rt. 5, Hwy. 441
Dublin.

24 disc dbl. section Ford har
row, $45; 8 disc breaking har
row $100 dbl. section spike
tooth harrow. all pull type; ra
tary hoe, $125 also 2 H wagon,
All good cond. Mrs. T. W. New
some, Sandersville. ~ 4

John Deere tractor mowing
machine in good cond., $100.
S. E. Booker, Jr., Rt. 4, Fitz-
gerald. Ph, 2967.

McCormick hay rake, horsa
or mule drawn, almost good ag
new for sale cheap or trad@
for yearlings or R. I. Red hens.
L. T. Long, Rt. 1, Box 184, Bra
men. ;

Shallow well pump in good
cond. for sale. Raymond
Blaylock, 2128 Cook Rd., De~
catur.

Hudson Roto power duster,
No. 602, hand operated, for
1 or 2 rows at a time, new
cond., $10 J. N. Elrod, 317 N.
Hill St., Griffin. i

No. 55 T Intnl hay baler
(pick up), with 4 cylinder
Intnl engine, first class cond.
for sale. Mrs. C..G. Starnes,
Mt. Vernon.

Tygart cotton duster, model
43-H, six row, for Ford trac=
tor, used 1 season, good cond.
for sale. Mrs. Sara Norris, Wav?
renton. Ph. HO 5-3787.

Tygart cotton duster, 6 row
for Ford tractor, good cond.
for sale or rtade for cows. J.
T. Anderson, 430 Ridgeland
Dr. Sandersville.

Meyers shallow well pump,
good cond. for sale or exch. for
hogs or milch cow. Mary Ler-
wick, Twin City.

4 wheel trailer, rubber tired,
$60. Ralph Dangar, Rt.
Woodstock. Ph, 2472.

Intn] mowing machine for

iS

4, Farmall H, M, or C tracior, in

good shape, $100. S. E. Book-
sate Rt. 4, Fitzgerald. Ph,
Ul.

2 spare rims and lock-rings,
600 x 16 for 3/4 ton truck, $3
ea. H. W. Love, Hardwick.

2 Massey Harris corn pick-
ers, one used cne_ season,
mounted 2 - row, excellent
cond; other new one-row pull
type. T. R. Breedlove, c/a

|Breedloves Dairy Farm, Mon
\roe. Ph. 5211.

Allis Chalmer combine 69
with grain bin, goond cond.,

| $500 or trade for large harrow.

W. M. Gay, Brooks.

Frick 00 Sawmill and Ed-
gar, Allis Chalmer motor, tor
sale cheap. Guy H. Miller, Rt.
3, Monroe. Ph. 8-3137 (after
Wee eh ate

Tron wheel 2 H wagon ior
trailer or irrigation pipe wa-
gon, for sale. A. B. Weatherly,

|Payettevilte.

3 Surge Polar-iype siails, 3
surge units pipe line and pump
complete, used about 3 mos,
just ke new for sale reasoir
able W. P, Elder Jr. 322, Ogic-
thorpe Way, Thomasien. Ph.
477 (nights)

TD-18 Intn! farm bulldezer
and one Lowboy for sale
Bryant Ivey, Rt, 1, Tennille.

Big Chief garden tractor,
3-5 HP Kohler engine and aii
meeded attachments, practi-

cal
Alpharetta. Ph. 5805. ot

PAGE THREE









new. V.E. Cochran, BLS,





- PAGE FOUR





EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE



2 wheel utility trailer, light,
exceptionally strong, with or
without livestock bodies. Sher
man B. Hall, Pavo.

52 Intn] combine with mo~
tor, ready to go for sale cheap
or exch. for cows of equal val
ve. E. P. Hannah, Harlem.

John Deere hay baler with
motor in good cond., $200; al-
so mule drawn rake with trac-
tor tongue, $20. Charlie Foster,
Ranger. Ph. 2811.

. Rear mounted mower, 3 bot
tom plow, 3 pt. hitch, 4 disc
plow, belt pllley, front wheel
weights all for Ford tractor;
also hydraulic shop _ jack.
Wesley Harris, Rt. 3, Box 216,
Griffin.

Front ned loader for Intn] H
or M tractor with broiler
house manure pan; Intnl ma-
nure spreader with false bo-~
dies, hauls 1-1/2 to 2 tons each
load, both practically new
with new tire on spreader, L.
D. Baggarley, Roberta. Ph.
Vernon, 6-4105.

Ford rake (pickup end
cump type) for sale or trade
for Ford disc plow, or pickup
type rotary mower. H.
Moore, Rt. 1, Milner.

John Deere pick up hay bal-
er, Model 116, four cylinder
Wis. motor, $750. Waes Darby
Rt-2, Fairburn. Ph. 6641.

25 Bushel Wheat mill cut-
fit for sale cheap as complete
outfit. J. B. Wood, (Gresham-
ville) Rt. 4, Madison.

Tractor tires: one 15 x $0;
one 10 x 38; one 9 x 38, all
complete with tube and rjm.
Harry Willson, Rt. 1, Albany.
Ph. HE 5-4038.

One Ford side arm sickle

mower in excellent working

cond. for sale. J. E. Beckwick,
,3855 Randall Mill Rd., N. W.
Atlanta 5. Ph. CE 7-9303.

Logging equip: 3 skidders, 3
chain saws, caterpillar winch
log grabs snack block. Mrs. O.
A. Jackson, 3438 Clay Place,
Hepeville. Ph. 7-3297.

1 H. weeder and turning
plows, two 2 H. turning plows
end sev. other plows, also
farm bell, for sale cheap, at
my farm, 41/2 mi. So. Alamo.

Mrs. R. L. Smith, Rt. 2, Alamo.

6 ft. all steel trailer with re.
movable top, 2 wheel rubber
end one spare tire ,including
hitch, perfect cond., $125. J, A.
Milteer, Quitman.

Intnl Harvester Silage Cut
ier, mode] 20-C, excellent cond
cut 200 acres. Henry Simpson,
Rt. 2, Cochran.

Good Cane Mill, No. 12 mule
power with grates and door for
furnace $25 or trade. James
Moon, Rt. 3, Hartwell.

Old fashion buggy in fair
shape but no wheels, $15 at
my place; also Chattanooga 2

: turn plow, $5 my place, 2
mi. N. Culloden. John G. Pier-
son, Rt. 2, Culloden.

250 gal. cap pasteurizer, in
ood cond. for sale. William
arman, Jr., Eatonton. Ph.
5153.

19 Chain Saw, 5 HP, used
very little as demonstrator,
ae B. R. Pearson, Rt. 1, Dal
as

Kleenco Egg grader with
eandler, grades 4 sizes, 4 cases
ee hour, good cond. Radford

handler, Rt. 1, Good Hope.

20 in brush and log saw with
hae operates vertically for
ucking and limbing horizon
ally for felling trees to 16 in.
ised very little, perfct cond.
its any Simplicity Garden
tractor, $40 Arthur N. Heaton,
6335 Bloomfield Rd., Macon.

2H. Hammon New Holland
automatic hay baler, not used
in 4 yrs. 1948 model, "$375: also
seed fork, 2 scoop shovels,
steel wheel barrow, and sau-
sage mill. Mrs. W. A. Wages,
thens St., Jefferson.,Ph. EM
~8512 (nights).



500 gal. Dairy Cooler, prac-



= i
MR ee IN
1 z : s eae
New plants ready for f+) : ermuda
setting: Broccoli, Brussels}|hay Gon. highly fertilized

tically new, 3 unit milking ma

-{chine and other equip. for sale

R. M. Maye, Rt. 1, William-
son. 2

Intn] 45 automatic baler,
PTO drive, used very little,
$900; also Dwarf side delivery
rake, $250. C. D. Sims, Rt. 1,
Pere Ph. Folkston, Hy 5-
3326.

2 H. drawn McCormick mow
ing machine with 2 blades,
used 2 yrs. also mule drawn
David Bradley hay rake, used
1 yr. All good cond., $140. for
both or trade. N. D. Byrom,
Rt. 2, Douglasville. Ph. 2332.

1 pair weights for putting
on the hours of bulls to make
the horns grow down, $1.50 PP
Send Money Order P. J. Se-
well, Lavonia.

EQUIPMENT

WANTED





Want water ram. State out-
put, condition, and price.
Harry R. Dunivin, 2372 Co-
Jumbia Dr., Decatur..Ph. BU-
9-0384.

_ Want incubator for game
birds. Advise Charles Orgn,
Rt. 2, Box 108, Nahunita.

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-
seca. i :

Want good used 100 egg.
cap. incubator. Advise. Mrs.
Marshall Capes, Rt..-1, Ox-
ford.

Want No. 27 AT Ferrell
Clipper seed cleaner, no
screens. State price, age, and

cond. W. L. Roberts, Pearson.

Want 100-125 H. Diesel
motor for pulling large feed
mill at once. Must be in per-
fect shape. W. H. Cutts, Pel-
ham.

Want ~ good used Rotary
mower for tractor. Riley C.
Couch, Senoia.

Want set of planters for
Allis Chalmer tractor. State
cond. and price. E..T. Jones,
Rt. 2, Elberton.

Want 66 New Holland hav
baler with motor within 40
mi. radius of Douglasville. D.
W.. Wilson, Rt. 3,.Douglas-
ville. Ph. 2743 (after 6 -p.m.).

Want all the clutch parts
from fly wheel to universal
joint off junked Farmall .M.
tractor. Advise. G.C. Har-
rell, Rt. 1. Whigham.

Want Lilliston peanut com-
bine, in good cond. also
tractor tire, size 12 x 28 or
13 x 28. Advise. J. O. Den-
ham, Sycamore.

Want one med. size farm
bell. Quote price. Ernest Nor-
ton, Clayton.

Want any make, late model
self-propelled combine for
corn harvesting. Must be *a
good cond. State price in let-
ter. Ralph Thompson, Rt.
Vidalia.

SEED & PLANTS

FOR SALE





Small white multiplying or
nest onions for planting or
pickles, $1.25 gal. bucket full,
plus postage. Mrs. R. M.
Vocke, Rt. 2, Quitman.

Old time tender white half-
runner garden beans, 93 pct.
germ., 50c teacup; dry Sage,
ground, 3 cups, $1. PP in Ga.
Pp. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball
Ground.

Good tender old time spec-
kle cut-short cornfield bean
seed, 65c cup. Add _ postage.
Mrs. Preston Southerland, Rt.

3; Ellijay.

NC Short Stem, Heading
and Ga. Collard plants, 500,
$1.50; $2.50 M; hot. and

sweet pepper, 50c C.; Catnip
plants, 5 ea. Del. Leila Phil-
lips, Rt. 1, Royston. i



Sprouts, Ga. Collards, Wake-

field Cabbage, Eggplants, Bell:

peppers, Rutger tomatoes, 35c
doz. No less than $1 orders.
Fall Rutger tomato
plants $5 M. FOB farm. Mrs.
Hee Ves Frankinesore oki. io,
Register.

Seedling Pecan trees, 35c
ea. and postage. Mrs. Dan
Terry, 910 W. LaFayette St.,
Quitman.

Gov. insp. Red Skin Puerto
Rican potatoes, $3.50 M. No
checks. PP; Paul Lightsey,
Screven. :

NC Short Stem, Heading
and Ga. Collard plants, 300,
$1; 500, $1.50: $2.50 M; Brim-=
mer and Rutger tomato plants,
35c C.; hot pepper plants, 50c
C. Del. Mary Ruth Phillips,
Rt. 1, Royston.

Gov. insp. Red and Pink
Skin Copper. skin Puerto
Rican potato plants, $3.50 M.
del.; 90c C. No checks, nor
COD. Oma Lightsey, Rte;
Surrency.

Jerusalem Artichoke plants,

$6 M. C. W. Page, 149 North
Avenue, N.E., Atlanta 8.

. Late Flat Dutch, Copen-
hagen, H. M., Ga. heading

Collard, 300, $1.50; $3.50 M.; |.

hot Hungary wax (or banana)
white pickling pepper, 50c
doz.; Rutger tomatoes, 50c C.
No orders less $1. No orders
without postage added. Mrs.
Nancy Henderson, Rt. 3, Box
124, Ellijay.

Ga. Collard Cabbage plants,
65e C. del.; $3.50 M. Col.; $2

~ del:
farm. E. B; Wetherford, Rt. Be
Gainesville.

Cabbage and Collards, 65c
C. del.; $3.50 M. col.; $2 M.
at home. Pepper and toma-
toes, $5 M. O. L. Canup, Jr..
Rt. 2, Gainesville.

Walnut trees, 1 and 2. yrs.
old also May and Black Cher-
ries, for sale at my home.
Cannot ship. Miss Neela
Bowen, Rt. 2, Cleveland.

Gov. inspected La. Copper
skin potato plants. $3 M. Add
postage. Miss Florence
OQuinn, Rt. 2. Surrency.

Ga. Red potato plants.
M.; 3000 up, $3.50 M. B.
Head, Alma. Ph. 3791.

La. Copper. skin potato
plants, tied with 1958 . tape
and State insp. Full count
Guar. $2 M. and postage; also
good green Rutger tomato
plants, $2 M. Field
stalky plants. B. W.
Baxley. Ph. 2780.

Gov. insp. potato
improved. red __ skin,
plants, full count. $2 M. now
ready. FOB. Woodrow Light-
sey, Surrency.

Min. Huckleberry bushes,
bearing size, 2 doz., 75c; imp.
Klondike Strawberry plants,
$1 C.; imp. Blackberry plants,
50 doz.: Pennyroyal plants,
25c doz. Add postage. Rosie

$4
J.



FED z PLANTS



Want some yellow tomato
Bee State price for 25. Mrs.
. Thrasher, Ellijay.

FEED & GRAIN

FOR SALE





Good orchard grass hay in
square bales, for sale at my

place. mi. N. of Roswell
off Hwy. 140. Ralph Dan-
gar, Rt. 1, Cox Rd., Wood-
stock.

3,000 bu. clean Dixie 18 for
feed purposes, 2c lb, in ear.
N. A. Boyette, Hahira.

260 bales 1958 crop Seri-

cea hay, $30 ton at farm.
Mrs. .W. C. eet Waynes-

grass, several hundred | tons

free of mold. Berry ear
Tifton. Ph. 281- W-1.

- Baled oat straw. toe sale.
Bill Schroer, Rt.
Valdosta. Ph. CH 2.0607.

1958 crop well fertilized
hay; Sericea, Clover, Rye
grass, baled without rain. Ray
F. Almand, 4864 Stagecoach
Rd., Ellenwood. Ph. Stock-
bridge, 4290. :

1958 crop Oats, Rye grass
Rt. 2, Hampton.

FEED & GRAIN

WANTED





Want best quality hay and
oats. State quality, quantity,

O-Link Dr.,

~TIVESTOCK

FOR SALE g

Macon. Ph. 5-





Cattle

CORRECTION: 4 yr. old,
proven Aberdeen-Angus bull

breeding. O. L. DeLozier, 130
Rhodes Haverty Bldg. (not
Rhodes Bldg). Atlanta. Ph.
MU 8-5339.

with calves, bred
heifers, open heifers,
bulls and some commercial
Shorthorns. W. C. Denny,
Dainelsville. Ph. Commerce,
ie 5-3381. i

young

1958 crop. Oats cut in dough}
stage and baled. Bright and

Box 6,

and Sericea hay, baled with-

out rain, for sale. C. R. Nix,

and price. Ben Hill, 2641 Bob-

for sale or exch. to avoid inter |



Fayetteville Ra, f
Ph. GR 8- 8777.

50: Holstein cows to fr
Aug., Sept., and Oct; 15
Holstein heifers, freshe
and Oct; also 15 one y1
Holstein heifers, open
N. T. a Culloden,
syth, 2957,

Jersey riteh cow oak
old heifer calf a sale

Theron 1a Rte "3. F;

sey cow with 3 wk. old
oF priced reasonable at
GA. Wood, Rt. Ls Fairb

20 polled Hereford he
purebred but not reg., wt.
700 lbs. bred to reg. pol
Hereford bull, $175 ea;

| some Hereford cows with



ves at side. Goatees
1, Valdosta. 2

4 reg. polled Shorthore
12 mos. to 2-1/2-yrs. ol
white and roan. J. N. Mi
Forsyth. ris

6 reg. Shorthor cow:
good bloodlines, bred
Max Coronet 70, all good

Will furnish papers in b
: te -}name. Gaynor Shurley,

Reg. Shorthorn cattle, cows.

cows and|

22 Warrenton. Ph: HO 5-

Quality calfhood vac
close up dairy heifers, 5
sey and Guernsey, 7 Hols
R. B. Curtis, Farmingiony)
a ae :





Candler,
Elbert, Hall,
Chattahoochee,

Chatooga,
Toombs,
Lumpkin,

Baldwin, Pickens, Warren.

BRUCELLOSIS. ERADICATION
&3 Counties Certified

Wilkinson, Towns, Oconee, Esme Sra Gore
Dodge,
Franklin, Union, Branile
Habersham, Rockdale, Madison, Long, Butts,







Crawford, Gla:
G

Weyne, Hart, Quitman, Burke, Fannin, Dou
Turner, Wheeler, Clay, Lamar,

Jackson, Marion, Washington, irens
Barrow, Dawson, Appling, Wilcox,



106 Counties Not Certifie











boro. Ph. 2300. . +h Reels



ae

Counties in which area testing is now underway inclu \

Help Make Georaia Brucellosis
Free. By t






Atkinson Glynn Polk...
Bacon Grady Pulaski
Baker Greene Puinam
Banks _ Gilmer Randolph
Bartow Heard Richmond
Ben Hill Irwin Schley
Berrien Haralson Screven
Bleckley Henry b Spalding
Brooks Jasper Stephens
Bulloch Jeff Davis Talbott
Carroll Jefferson Taliaferro |
Cherokee _ Jenkins - Tatinal
Clarke Johnson Taylor
Clayton Jones Telfair
Cobb Lincoln eae ec"
Colquitt Macon Troup
Cook McIntosh Twiggs
Crisp Meriwether | Upson
Dade Miller Walker
DeKalb Monroe Ware
Dooly Muscogee Webster
Early Oglethorpe White _
Floyd Paulding Whitfield
Forsyth Peach Worth
Fulton Pike

halter-broken 8 mo. old
1orned Hereford bull for

ig. and Sept; Holstein
ice bulls and 2 choice reg.
ein bull calves, 8 mos.
TB and Bloodtested. E. L.
RD 1, Plains.
sugrnsey milch cows, 4
rs. old, freshen in Aug.
Thurmond, Farmington.
















5

ure white Arabian mare, 9
old. gaited with filly colt
3 wks old, sired by
enn. Walker stallion, al
ed, $500 at my farm, Rt.
ing, Ezra N. Castle-
, 997 Capitol Ave. S. W.
ita 15, Ph. MU 8-4775.
Stud: 36 in. dapple gray,
ite mane and tail, outstand-
pony also solid black Hack
stallion, standing at Me-
Brook Farm; Also want
) . Black Angus cows

ack Angus bull. Contact.
ilfuss, Windy Hill
Marietta. Ph. Smyr-
385. :

Doctor Peacock,
American Saddle bred
on (Bourbon King Rex
re). Over 16 hands. Fine,
boned. Horses boarded.
_McCrackin, Forest Park
IR 8-9731. :
yi gentle saddle mare,
e for children ,also bridle
addle, $110. W. C. Howell
Box 326 So. Gordon Rd.,
Ho oG0s"

smooth-mouthed dapple
mares, good workers, wt.
9x. 1400 lbs. ea broke and
, for sale. L. T. Long,
Box 184, Bremen. Ph.

mane, tail and 4
Tenn. Walking
and. white,
horse; also one
. Ben Hill, 2641
., Macon. Ph,

te 4 yr. old mare; grey
everal bay mares,
in Jennet burro and red
i hhetland pony, rea-
d. also Saddles,
-and harness. G.
6, Canton Hwy



00 Ib Bay mare, 9-

old, works good any-

1ere, $140; also nice cart for

all pony or Shetland, $50.

unday sales. Lon Bellamy
Homer. 2

ee asege ls
old nice red mare, 900
bs., works to wagon
plow and rides good,
QO. Cantrell, Rt. 3, Gain
e. Ph. LE 4-5021.

small Shetland pony
r stallion

etland mares, bred,

and $400; also small

| 135-$165. All brok-

ide. J. H. Reddy, Rt. 2,
ountain. Ph. 8924.

_ old bay quarter mare,
old sorrel T. W.

50; very fine black T.
are, bred. $175; black
hite gelding gentle also
ched solid white Welsh
onies, mare and gelding
) Ibs. Mrs. A. C. Hames,

horse with
ridle, for sale
Rt. 3, Pickard

and 1 reg. unrelat

16 |

Ranch, Cataula. Ph, Colum-
FA 4-18 Posse.

a
x



At Stud: Reg. Arabian stal

_|tion, Bandar No. 6213. Liver

chestnut, 8 yrs. old, 15 hands
1,00 Ibs. Son of Champion Raf
mirz, grandson of Champion
Raffles, Sire of outstanding
Pleasure and stock horses. Fee
$50 with return privilege dur
ing season. Mares boarded $1
day. Willard Strain, 609 Mur-
ray Hill Dr., Dalton. Ph. 367.

Sheep & Goats

Saanan milk goat freshened
May 30 for second time, for
sale. Dock Horton, W. Blvd.,
Moultrie. :

Fresh milk goat and others
not giving milk but will fresh-
en soon; also billy goat and
2 small kids, for sale. F. M.
Westbrooks, Alpharetta. Ph.
Daa

3 Saanan female kids, 3
mos. old, from dam giving 1
gal. milk daily, $5 ea. at my
home. Mrs. Margaret Ritz,
Campbellton Rd., Fairburn.

Saanan milk goat and 2
Nubian does, also young Saa-
nan buck and 4 mo. old Saa-
nan kid. F. H. Millerd, Mars
Hill Rd. & Hwy. 41 N., Rt. 2,
Acworth. Ph, 6012.

Some good Suffolk rams and
and large western ewes, pric~
ed reasonable. R. L. Jackson,
c/o Flint River Farm, Jones-
boro. Ph. GR 8-6217. :

600 Southwestern ewes and

24 reg. Suffolk rams, for sale. |

James E. Graham, c/o Bar G
Ranch, Rt. 1, McRae.

Two nannie goats, from 5
qat., milk strain: one, 6 wks.
old, $15; other, 6 mos., old,
$25; Nubian-Toggenburg
cross, due freshen September
25th, $25. At my place. Wm.
J. Adams, 107 So. Hightower
St., Thomaston. :

16 mo. old pure Saanan,
gentle milk goat, gives gal.
daily; 4 mo. old purebred Saa
nan female, milk type, goat
(can soon breed her); also
purebred male, 3 mos. old

ris Z | July 6, $75 for all. Mrs. Ethel
ited Palomino, over 16

Ferrell Miller, 824 S. Broad
St., Cairo.

- Swine

Reg. Landrace males, 14
wks. old, reg. in buyers name,
$50 ea. G. R. Tucker, Rt. 2,
Harlem, Ph. 5-6794.

Reg. big boned Guinea pigs,
6 wks. old, $18 ea. Will ship
River Wade, Rt. 1, Alto.

Choice Landrace pigs, males
and females, imported blood
lines, treated, reg. in Buyers
name, $100 ea. William E. La-
nier, Rt. 2, Box 84 Metter. Ph.
5-1035. |

Hampshire Meat type boar
from litter of 11 wt. about 125
lbs. sired by Grand Champion
boar of State FFA Show, Dam
first place winner in FFA
Show. Milner Dillard, RFD 4,
Cochran.

Landrace boars, light service
age, $65 ea. at my place. Da-
nish and Swedish bloodlines.
Treated and wormed. Basil
Steed, W. Roanoke Dr. Ext.,
Fitzgerald. Ph. 3905.

Reg. Yorkshire pigs, $25 ea.
with papers. Jerry Wallace,
Rt. 1, College Park.

Young Hampshire sows bred
to Landrace boar, to farrow
soon, also Landrace boar,

young sows and pigs for sale.

J. A. Swint, Hwy. 341, Bar-
nesville. Ph. 660-J-3.

Reg. Yorkshire pigs, boars
and gilts, $25 ea. with papers.
Jerry Wallace, Rt. 1, Thaxton
Rd., College Park.

Reg Duroc boars, treated
and wormed, 4-1/2 mos. old,
for sale. Sherman B. Hall, Pa
vo. 3

Litter of 3 mo. old reg.
Landrace pigs, $50 ea; one
service age boar, $75; also

brown and white pony stallion
2 yrs. old, with new saddle,
bridle and blanket, $125. Wm.
'E. Oder, c/o. Standing Boy



bus, .

Purebred Duroc hogs, either
sex, 5 mos. old, med. and meat
type, $45 ea; gilt and _ pigs,
$125; bred gilts, $75 $100; 2 yr
old meat type male, $125. M.
M. Newsome, Sandersville.

14 reg. Duroe pigs, extra
ood, on full feed, 2 mos. old,
25 ea. Ernest P. Carter,
Baxley.

Purebred, Weaned Poland
China pigs, vaccinated, bangs
tested, wormed and reg. in
buyers name. Meat type sired
by Quaker Model Boy a cert.
meat type sire. Homer Patton,
Rt. 2, Douglas. (1 mi. N on
Hwy. 441)

2 meat type purebred Hamo
shire boars and 1 barrow, 9
wks. old, June 29, Subject to
reg. boars, $17.50 ea; barrow
$12.50 Trade for White Faced
calf. H. J. Witmer, 12309
White Bluff Rd., Savannah.

Reg. Tamworth boar farrow
ed March 24,1957; sired by
Riverside Mac, out of H. F.
Maid 26, for sale or trade for
Tamworth boar of equal quali
ty. E. L. Meekins, Box. 367.
Pembroke. _

OIC pigs from reg. short
nose med. type stock, $20 ea
Reg, terated, crated, and put
on board. Paul J. Cain, Rt. 1,
Commerce,

LIVESTOCK

WANTED





Want 3 day old heifer calf,
prefer Holstein, but will take
others. Must be cheap and
within 125 miles. State price.
Mrs. James L. Smith, Rt. 1,
Culberson, N. C. (resident of
Union County, Ga.).

Want good gentle horse or
mule not too old, to plow and
work to wagon. A. B. Weath-
erly, Fayetteville.

POULTRY

FOR SALE





Nice 4 mos. old bantam
pullets and rooster, $1 ea. in
lots of 5 or more. Will ship.
Dewey Holland, Box 14 City,
Coogler Rd., Dalton.

Very fine White Leghorn
bantams, Show birds, also
common bantam hens, Mal-
lard ducks, young and old,
also Black O. E. game ban-
tams. Max M. Carver, 2295
Headland Terrace, East Point.

Yellow buff game pullets,
also dark strain RI: Red 3
wk. old chiekens. C. E. Duke,
1803. Bouldercrest Dr. S.E.,
Atlanta 16. Ph. MA 7-1665.

350 ea. W. L. pullets and
hens. All treated and = vac-
cinated. Hens in production
about 9-1/2 mos., laying now;
pullets, about 65 pct. produc-
tion. Quality stock. Accept
best offer. All letters ans.
Odell Smith, Rt. 1, Americus,
Ph. 3556.

1600 W. L. pullets, will be
5 mos. old July 6, for sale.
Radford Chandler, Rt, 1, Good
Hope.

500 White Leghorns, 200
hatched. in January and 300
in March, 1958. 75c to $1.50
ea. Will not ship. H. P. Ashe,
Rt. 3, Athens, Ph. LT 6-6970.

2 April hatch cockerels, wt.
5 Ibs., or more ea., $2.50 ea.;
4 later March hatch, 4 lbs.,
or more also 5 hens, $2 ea.
Here or shipped Exp. Col. All
from fine, unrelated -stock.
Mrs. Maude Granger, Reids-
ville.

100 R. I. Red 4-A_ grade
hens, now laying good, guar.
to be selective breed layers.
15 mos. old, $2 each. Sell all
or part. Write. H. D. Gil-
strap, 1060 Seaboard Ave.,
N.W., Atlanta 18. Ph. TR 3-
3119.

13 Mallard-Pekin cross
ducks, dark coloring, 4 wks.
old, 75c ea., for all or part,



j}Rome. |

RFD 3, High Pine Farm,



at my place. Jerry Grissom, |.





40 purebred Hampshite Red

pullets, 8 wks. old, $1.25 ea.
at my place. Mrs. Ernest E.
Kelly, 316 Blitch St. Val-
dosta.

20 head turkeys, 8 wks. old,
$1.25 ea. Will not ship. Mrs.
Tom Spivey, Rt. 1, Axson.

Turkeys, 1 day to 4 wks.
old, 60c to $1 ea. Come after
4 to 6 p.m. Live about 5-1/2
mi. out Zebulon Rd. No. of
Wesleyan. Bring container. C.
B. Hollis, Jr., Rt. 1, Macon.

10 young guinea hens (1
has white wings), and 2

guinea roosters, $1 ea. J. W. Cc

Stamey, Rt. 1, C/O Sam Bell
Farm, Clarkesville.

1 pr. giant Embden geese,
$7. Hank Davis, Rt: 2, Apple





Valley Community, Com-
merce.
WANTED
Want .12 good quality
Brown Leghorn hens and
rooster. Quote price by ex-

press. W. C. Matthews, Lov-
ett. Ph. Dublin BR-2-3398.

Want 30 hatching eggs of
the Big Breast Dark Cornish
game chickens. Write price
and when can ship. Pat Ken-
kins. Rt. 2. Rockmart.

Want 1 trio Dark Cornish
bantams from Show stock, al-
so want eggs of same. State
prices. John A. Kinsey, 318)



Want 25 young, laying hens

(no White Leghorns), cheap
for cash and near Atlanta
State what you have and
price. I will pee. them up. -
C. R. Philpot, Box 65, Bolton.

SAME, FOWL, ef.

FOR SALE





High grade NZ White Rab-
bits, does, 8-10 lbs., bred to
13-1/2 lb. buck, $10 ea.; some
$8 if taken at once; 4-5 mo.
olds, $4-$5 ea. All pedigreet.
. W. Page, 149 North Ave-
nue, N. E., Atlanta 8.

Albino breeding
Guinea pigs (Cavies), 16-20
oz. 5 sows and boar, $15.
John C. Fields, 1026 W. Pop-
lar St.. Griffin.

stock

size or color, also breeders;
So. American fur animals,
Chinchilla, NZ White rabbits,

bred does, Wild strain Green-
head Mallard ducks, 19838
hatch. J. H. Street, 3090 Bu-

ford Hwy., Atlanta. 6. Ph.
ME-4-73888. :
Americas finest strain

White King Pigeons, $3 pr.
Not less than 2 pr.. shipped.
Ogden Geilfuss, c/o Melody
Brook Farm, Rt. .3, Windy
Hal Rod. M ar beta ene
SMyrna, HE 5-7385. ~

Bobwhite eggs and young
quail 1-4 wks. old, priced
according to age. Dewev H.
Pendley, 904 Frazier Dr., Dal-



Crown St., Dalton.

ton. Ph. 1268-LI.



_PAAKE IT A VARIE



Picnics afloat are special fun
for the entire family, and dairy
products are as much a part of
a boating picnie as they are of
meals at home. Mom, Dad, and
the kids of all ages can enjoy
a trip by water and, when a
tempting shore site comes into
view, the outboard motor on the
boat takes them right up to the
beach for. a wonderful grilled
dinner.

For variety in the outdoor pic-
nics, try Butter Grilled Chicken
"n Beans. The combination of
butter-topped frozen lima beans
and half a _ broiler-chicken is
hearty enough for appetites
sharpened by boating and water
skiing. The beans and chicken
are butter-baked over the grill
In individual serving packets of
heavy aluminum foil. During the
boat trip, the frozen beans help
keep the chicken refrigerated
and when ready for grilling, the
beans and chicken cook in the
buttery juices to a delectable
doneness. is

If appetites are especially
hearty, potatoes in foil jackets

may bake on the grill along side |.

the packets of chicken - and
beans. Before packing the po-
tatoes, cut out a section with an
- apple corer and fill with butter.
Wrap in foil, ready for grilling.
The rest of the menu is sim-
ple. Relishes are kept chilled
packed in plastic bags and car-
ried in containers of ice cubes.
The ice cubes also can be melt- |
ed for making coffee or tea over
the grill. Fhe dessert is crispy
butter cookies and fresh fruit.

Butter Grilled Chicken

N Beans
2 packages frezen lima beans

4 tablespoons green onions,

(optional) Bot pe





WITH DAIRY FOODS

TY PICNIC



% pound butter
Salt

Pepper ;
2-2 to 214 pound broilers, split

Cut heavy aluminum foil into
8 large squares. Cut frozen
blocks of lima beans in half.
Place half block of the beans on
each of 4 squares of foil. Top
with a tablespoon each of butter
and onion. Cover with half a
chicken. Top with another table-
spoon of butter. Season with
salt and pepper. Fold foil
around chicken and beans loose-
ly to make an individual packet.
Wrap each packet in second
square of heavy foil. Cook on
grill 2%4 inches from heat 40 to
50 minutes or until the chicken
is tender and the beans cooked.
Yield: 4 servings. Serve a pack-
et to each person.

Butterscotch Lunch Box Cookies
1% cups sifted flour
% teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
%4 cup butter
34 cup firmly packed light brown

sugar
54 cup granulated sugar
2 eggs :
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup chopped nuts

Sift dry ingredients. Cream
butter. Add brown sugar and
granulated sugar, mixing well.
Add eggs and vanilla and beat.
Gradually add sifted dry ingre-
dients, mixing chopped nuts in
Jast. Drop from a teaspoon onto
a buttered cooky sheet. Bake in
a preheated 575 degrees, oven
for.8 to 10 minutes.. Let set on
cooky sheet for a few minutes ;
before removing to cool.en cake-
racks, Yield: 5 to 6 dozen cook- >
ies.





Guinea pigs (cavies), any

















_ grown size),

. No.

DA See ah cae ga



PAGE Six



MARKET BULLETIN










5 A, Crowder peas, ready| Very good Ga. Cane Syrup Crochet centerpieces, BOC] ee
. t W to pick July 15, Come see and|in 3 and 4 gal. cases. $3 and/ea.; pillow case edge, $i pres
tae 7 efc. make price. S. J. Foss, Brook-|$5 case; also 1 good riding ta Sheil holders,

. Ph. Statesboro, 9-3187. | saddle. no repairs needed,|all crocnete C-opis5 3 eras
eects wes gael span 1, Nicholls. | chet chain sis, $3. . set. Mrs.



Bobwhite. quail (baby and
also quail eggs,
for sale separately or in prs.

Also. 2 quail incubators for
sale. Guy H. Miller, Rt. 3,
Monrose. Ph. 8=3137.

Few 1957 hatch extra-large
Bobwhite breeder quail.
Eggs from Bobwhite (improv-
ed strain 38 yrs.) for hatch-
ing, $20 C. 90 pet. hatch guar.
6 wk. old Bobwhites ready
for releas, 97 ea. William A.
Thomas, 421 Mark Bldg., At-
lanta. Ph. MU 8=0866.

Taking orders for No. Bob-
white quail eggs and young

birds. Permit No. 638. C. L.
Cawthon, Riverdale.
Chukas, 1 to 3 wks. old,

healthy, vigorous stock, also
hatching eggs. Call or write
for quantity prices. M. S.
Stevenson, 833 Martina Dr.,
Neh. Atlanta o:: PhCH 7.

5490

Racing Homer pigeons,
mated prs., solid white, $3;
other colors, $2.50. Some are
birth banded. No less 2 pr.
shipped. H. E. Watkins, 309
Ea. 7ih St., Louisville.

Silver pheasant chicks. 6 to
10 wks. old, $2 ea.; also, 1
pr. 2 yr. old Ringneck pheas-
ants, $5; few Ringnck
chicks. $1.25 ea. Henry Pike,
108 Palm Ave., Savannah, Ph.
AD. 3-6315.

GAME FOWL etc.

WANTED





Want. prices on yore?
pheasants and Chukars; also
rice on 12 wusd factory
reeder pens for quail. Ad-
vise. R. L. Atkinson, Rt. 4,
Swainsboro.

Want game birds. Can use
p to 200 pr. Bobwhite and
Chukar partridges. Edwin
rser, Rt. 2, Box 108, Na-

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE





FRESH FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES

Watermelons: 11 A Charies-
ton Greys, ready to move wk.
of July I on State Hwy. 129,
twelve mi, S. Stockton. W. F,
Rt. 1, Box 98, Lake

ark.

60 A. Congo Watermelons,
en Hwy. 82 two mi. SE Sas-
ger. Ready about July 1 and
during first half of July.
ze to faim. J. T. McBray-

, Albany.



1958 crop Honey in comb,
44272 Ibi dary Sty. 25: db.
$2. All FOB. Cannot ship. F.
T. Chamblee, 300 Hammond

Dr., N.E., Atlanta 5. Ph. Bu-
5=2173.

Yellow Root, 4 lb. lard box
full, $1... PP: Mrs: Ventis
Weaver, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Nic white 100 Ib. . size
sacks, no letters, holes, or
mildew, 35 ea.; also few

print sacks, 100 Ib. size, free
of holes, or mildew, 45c ea.
Add postage. Mrs. C. W.
Fricks; Rt: 1 Box 15): Tale
ing Rock.

Blue Gill Bream Fingrlings,
ready for Bass stocking this

Summer. Truck delivery or
pick up my fatm Lanier
Craft, Clayton.

Approx. 200 gal. old Syrup,
some in 1/2 and 1 gal. glass
jars, mostly in tin cans, 10 Ib.
size. Mrs. R. L. Smith, Rt. 2,
Alamo.

Martin and dipper gourds,
25c ea.; small mix. sizes, 10c
ea. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2,
Box 150, Camilla.

Roots: Black Snake Yellow,
Rattle, Butterfly, and vellow
Dock, match box full of each
kind, 50c. Add postage. G. T.
Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground.

Nice 100 lb. cap. print feed
sacks, washed and ironed, 3,
$1.50. PP. Mrs. Frank Good-
rum, Rt. 3, Box 254, Fort Val-
ley.

White chicken feed sacks,
nice smooth cloth, no holes
or letters, 25c ea. Shipped
COD. (You pay rhieag 8 Mrs.
G. M. Wagoner, Rt. 2, Blairs-
ville.

Calif, multiplying Beer
seeds, fresh, 25e: start. PP.
Miss Ruth Weeks, Dial,

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

_ Fresh Calif:
Beer seed, 20c
starts, $1.
Fincher, Rt.

multiplying
start; 12
PP. Mrs. . Earl
2, Bremen.

Good Western saddle and
bridle, $35. Jimmy Williams,
c/o James E. Rowell, Rt. 2,
Thomaston.

About 53 seasoned white
oak fence posts, 40c ea. at
8450 Roswell Rd. Mrs. Katie
Do Cok. DO ae. wanay:
Springs.

Honey, 1957 crop, ganar
ed and pasteurized, 2 |b. jar,
60c; case of 12 jars, $6.25.
All FOB. John L, Snare, Rt.
4, Gainesville.

jar.



$20..W. Cole, Rt.



MISCELL -

WAM TED



Want good, used Western
saddle or a saddle for a small
horse, reasonably priced and
near Macon. Joy Marchman,
Rt. 5, Macon. Ph. 2-0802, ;

HANDICRAFTS

FOR SALE





Homemade quilts, dbl. bed
size, new prints, padded with
cotton, $6 ea. plus postage.
Mrs. Evelyn Griffith c/o Mrs.
E. B. Bunch, Rt. 2, McCurdy
Rd., Stone Mountain.

New handmade quilts, large
size, good cotton material and
padding, $6.50 PP. Mrs. Ethel
Mooney, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

New handmade quilts, large
size, g00d cotton material and
padding, $6.50 ea. PP. Mrs.
Ventis Weaver, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Med. size aprons, all colors,
50ce ea.; 3 piece crochet van-
ity sets, red and white, yel-
low and white, pink and
white, $2 set.; ladies hand-
kerchiefs, 10 ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. L. M. Major, Rt. 7,
Gainesville.

New handmade embroid-
ered pillowcases with bright
attractive colors and designs
with crochet edges, $2 set:
also new handmade embroid-
ered 3 piece vanity sets with
bright attractive designs and
colors with crochet edges,
$1.25.. Add pariees Miss Ma-
ble Mathis, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

_7 nice new quilts, dbl. bed
size, pretty print and solid
colors, print linings, new ecot-
ton padding, wt. 5-6 Ibs.,
each, $5.50 ea. PP in Ga. Mrs.
Hattie Hughes, Rt. 2, Toccoa.

White: crocheted tablecloth,
80 x 95 inches, of No. 20
thread, $45. Mrs. C. A, Wink=
ler, Rt. 1, Ellenwood..

Ladies fancy handmade tea
aprons, asst. print, all match-
ed, trimmed, dif. shapes, solid
white, colored patch work
trimmed, 3, $2.75 and 25c
postage. Mrs. Nancy Hender-
son, Rt. 3, Box 124, Ellijay.

Pilloweases embroidered on
good sheeting, big size, $1.50
set. Villa Rice, Rt.
ming,

3 dbl. size quilt tops made
of new print, $1.75 ea. Add
Danette Mollie Batchelor, Rt.

Waco.



1, Cum=-}

W. E. Wooten, Rt.
Camilla.

2. Box 150,

9 quilt tops of new Cloth of
pretty patterns, dbl. size,
$2.50 PP. Mrs. Sadie Griz-
zle, c/o Mrs. Hoyt Samples,
Rt. 1, Gainesville.

4 dbl. bed size quilt tops,
$2 ea.; crocheted pineapple
centerpieces, $3 ea. and post-
age. Also potholders, 25 ea.
Mittie Roper, Rt. 1, Canton.

New handmade quilts, nice
designs, large dbl. bed size,
wt. 5 lbs., $6. plus postage.
Mrs. Rosie Crowe, Rt. 1,
Cumming.

A NUTRITIOUS
LUNCHEON PLEASER

Make funcheon. as pleasant
as any other meal, whether its
for hubby and the youngsters
or as a solitary repast tor your-
self. It's not a meal to be
skipped or brushed over lightly
in an attempt to lose a pound.
Here is a chance to gain plenty
of vim, vigor and vitality along
with vitamins.

A fruit salad with cottage
cheese, homemade nut bread

sandwiches and chilled butter-|

milk is a menu everyone Will
enjoy. Buttermilk, that year
*round favorite beverage, goes
into the making of this nut
bread, giving a moist loaf with
a delicate flavor, characteristic
of buttermilk made bread and
cakes.

Nut Bread

3 cups sifted all-purpose flour
4 teaspoon salt

% teaspoon soda

2 teaspoons baking powder


























pretty. polors, matched, $
and 30c postage. Mrs. Ro
Pruitt, Rt, 1, Buford.

Large, dbl. bed size qu

tops, of good cotton materia!
$3. ea. 2, $5.; white flour sa
with printed flowers and
ders, 2 alike, 85c; large,
lb. dairy feed print sac
same price. PP in Ga. Genr
Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground.

Nice white pillowcases w
embroidery and __crochete
edge, $1.25 pr, PP. White
towels, embroidered day:
the week, 7, $1.; crochet po
holders, 40 ea; sunflower de-
signs, Crochet doi
75c, $1.00; white dis
towels with trim, 10c ea.
checks. Mrs. Byron Haynes





7, Gainesville.



1% cups buttermilk 3
3 tablespoons melted butter } 3

Sift together the flour, ele ag
soda and baking powder. Add
sugar and walnuts, Beat
until thick and lemon-col
add molasses and puttermal
Combine with first mixture
along with melted butter. Stir
only to blend ingredients. Do_
not beat. This will-be very thick.

Spoon the mixture into a well-
buttered loaf bread pan, 9x5x3
inches, making slight hollow in
center. Let stand 20 minutes be-
fore baking. Bake in a moderate
oven (350 degrees) for about 60
minutes or until a wooden pick
thrust into the center comes out.
clean. Turn out of pan onto
wire rack to cool.

Dont let it bother you if the
loaf cracks across the top dur-
ing the baking. Most all of them
do!

This bread may be served
warm or cold. To Slice thinly

































s Livestock Sales Report ae
or, fir : g, it ig bet
Last Weeks Livestock Sales Repo Boren Se eee onan eee
1 cho : to
Atlanta Rome Athens Thomaston Atlanta wats ae Ts a eups chopped figs, dates
June 24, 1958 June 25, 1958 June 25, 1953 June 23, 1958 June 26, 1958/ 1 exe or raisins may be added
' i Pec, bet 2 tabl molasses along with the nuts.
STEERS & HEIFERS 1138 535 780 178 260
GOOD & CHOICE 25,75-27.50 - : see - ial
STANDARD 22,00-25.50 22.50-25.00 : 22.50-27.00 : :
UTILITY 19.00-22.50 19.00-22.50 19,50.22.78 19.5022.00 19.2522.50 || Ga. Plant Food Educational Society Meetings
VEALERS 22.50-28.25 23,00-20.25 23.00-28.50 _ 21,00-29.75 July 1 Northwest Georgia W. H. Norris, miles
STOCKERS & FEEDERS 20.00-26.50 20.00-23.00 19.00-25.50 19.00-23.00 _19.80-26.80 oe apt esa Pike County,
CALVES 20.00-31.50 29.00-27.00 19.50-27.00 19.00-27.0020.00-27.20 |] yyy 9 Southwest & Southeentral Georgia =o
BOWS: . . . . cle M Ranch, B. McDowe
Uriliry & COMMERCIAL 18.50-20.00 18.00-20.50 19.00-20,00 18.00.2000 18.25-19.50 ee St Sia eee ner
GANNERS & CUTTERS = 13.75-18.25 14.00-18.75 13.00-18.50 -13.20-18.50 = -14.00-18.25 lionville Road, State Highway 234.
SPRINGERS : . July 9 North & Northeast Georgia Ernest Nunn,
Poa 718 2 : 2 miles northwest Commerce, Georgia, on ]
pose 7 " a State Highway 98, Church As- |
0. 1 MaAT TYPR . 23.50-23.80 23.75-24. . semble at Harmony tian Church op- :
fo. 1 OTHans Te . . 23.00-23.75 23.50-24.10 aia mn Mose Gordon Sawmill. : .
a "22.50-23.50 23.00.2400 = Pe ee San, ak ae f Georgia igen =
- - 22.00-23.23 22.75-2390 . 8 - semble on on 3
x seer ved a 04 a; am 2 Square at 10:00 a.m,








































PROTEIN

G 32.00
e Bb08

ALABAMA FLOUR MILLS, Decetur, Alob
Red Net. ee As, Reece iy
(P) Fat





T





Santon OIL COMPANY, Macon Georgia

















MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE MAY, 1958

FIBRE

PROTEIN FAT

G. W. MILLS, Byron, Georgia
Alfalfa and Molasses 29.00

23.80

&
F

11.66 1.00
(P) Protein 9.50 1.00



MONROE OIL AND FERTILIZER COMPANY, Monrce, Georgia
Menree Brand Frime Quality 41% Protein Cottonseed































13.09





a s
Meal G 41.00 4.00
; er ~ 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal - Prime co ton sree (P) Fiber F 41.30 6.40 14.70
ae (P) Protein F 3450 3.00 18.70 MUTUAL COTTON OIL COMPANY, Ozark, Alabome a Be
crus <a COMPANY, Lakeland, Florida ; Sunny Dele Brand 45% Protein Peanut Cil Feed G 45.60 3.00 22.00
Florida Crest All Sweet Dried Citrus Pulp G 6.00 2.50 11.00 (P) Protein F 43.60 3.30 17.40
(P) Fat, Fiber F 6.20 2,00 12.40 | a AistON PURINA COMPANY, St. Louls, Missouri e
= . St. Louis, 2! ;
COLUMBIA MILL AND ELEVATOR COMPANY, Columbia, Tennessee Purina Dairy Chow G - 16% Peres: G 16.00 2.50 13.00
ne Seal Soft Wheat Gray Shorts G 16,00 3.50 6.00 (P) Fat F 16.00 2.00 14.30
(P) Protein FB 14.90 3.00 6.00 ROBERTS BICE ae ie wea - :
COOPERATIVE MILLS, INC., Cincinnati, Obie rn ; aioe oo G 600 5.00 28.00
; Me: Broiler Concentrate G 44.00 4.00 4.00 : (P) F 5.86 4.60 36.30
(PD Protein F 20.00 4.50 3.60 :
eee : ROME OIL MILL, Rome, Georgia
DIXIE-PORTLAND FLOUR COMPANY, Chattanoogs, Tennessee Cherekee Grand 41% Protea Cottonseed Meal i
ne ae Sanat G 16,00 4.00 6.00 Prime Quality G 41.00 3.00 = 14.00
(P) Fiber F 18.00 4.00 7.50 (P) Fiber F 41.00 3.70 ==: 16,30
rome oe aa 250 15,09 SPARTAN GRAIN AND MILL COMPANY, Spertorburg, South Carolina ee
-(P) Fat -F 18,10 1.70 13.90 32% Dairy Concentrate oo . azn ay pe
f e a &
JOHN Ww. ESHELMAN AND SONS, Chamblee, Georgia eee = - eee
e Tee Mash G 20.00 3.50 7.50; SOUTHERN MILLING COMPANY, Axgusta, Georgia
(P) ) Fiber F 22.00 3.40 8,90 Red Bird Growing Mosh areas 16,00: 3.00 7.20
FRUIT INDUSTRIES, Bradenton, Florida MOFLO 169 fi aRer 20. 340 840
D Cc : : Yo Dairy Feed : G 16.00 3,00 eas
eam ee ce Se = OR See ae __(P) Fiber F130 3.09 14,10
SUNI-CITRUS PRODUCTS COMPANY, Heines City, Florida
ay Maker 24% Dairy Feed 24.00 3.00 15.00 Sweet Suni-Citrus Pulp & 6.00 3.50 16860
: {P) Protein FF 22.90 3.50 10.60 (P) Fat F 6.60 2.30

























































































FEEDS FAILING TO MEET MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE BUT WITHIN TOLEPANCE
AND. FEEDS FOUND AS DECLARED MAY, 1958






























































































eccunemad by Meustastvrer PROTEIN FAT FIBRE
_-F-Found by State Chemist at :
PROTEIN FAT FIERE. - B. Fleming Company, Jacksenvil 5 Florida
Mac a ABERCROMBIE AND SON, Dexalesviie: Georgia 1 feed es declared
a eee aetines FLINT RIVER MILLS. INC.. Bainbridge, Georgia
| ALABAMA FLOUR MILLS, Decotur, Alcboma feeds os declared Ze an
frat om Cectcred GAINESVILLE MILLING COMPANY, Ceinewville, Georgie
ALFALFA PRODUCERS COOPERATIVE, INC., Belle Mino, Alabama ms 9 _ as dectored
_ V feed ox deslared GOLDENROD OI MEAL SALES GOMPANY, Memphis, Tennessee
ALLIED "MILLS, INC. Chicage, Minois 2 feeds as deciared a Gee
3 feeds as declared | HAPPYVALE FLOUR MULLS, Griffin - Fr. Valley, Georgia i
AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY, New York, New York 4 feeds as declared
1 feed as declared a HECHLE BROTHERS, INC., Memphis, Tennessee
B, ANDERSON FEED AND routtey COMPANY, Marietta, Georgie nerare ae tom seen ie ee os
_ 3 feeds as declared 1 feed as dectared
pe 5, ARNOLD Tota al Americvs, Geersia HELENA COTTON GIL COMPANY, Helene, Arkansas
3 1 feed as doctored
ATLANTA MILLING COMPANY, Attents,, Georgia ILLINOIS CEREAL MILLS, IC., Paris, IHfinois
2 feeds as declared 1 feed as declared
AueReY FEED MILLS, INC., - Louisville, Kentucky INTERSTATE MILLING COMPANY, Cherlotte, Kerth Carolina
_ 1 feed as declared 2 feeds as declared
ARRY-CARTER MILLING COMPANY, Lebanon, Tennessee JOHNSON FSER asieer COMPANY: Gadee
"Fortune Hominy Feed arate rete pat oan ee, ee ee FORT OMEANT: Gaten. Sees
* Protein Low F 9.60 5.50 4.10
JOINER AND GARNER, Scndersville - Tennille, Geergia
LiMORE FEED MILLS, Gainewille, Georsia Aredia 3
Pe 3-Nitro | Nicarbasis 22%/o HE Broiler Ration G 22.00 6.60 4.56 63
Sree F 28.10 5.50 4-50 KENTUCKY BY-PRODUCTS CORPORATION, Louisville, Kentucky
AL M. BICKLEY, Marshallville, Georgia 1 feed es geslared si
1 feed as declared st LEE AND GORDON MILLS, Chickamauga, Georga
BIRDSEY FLOUR AND FEED MILLS, Macon, Gecrgia 2 fecds as declared J ientax0s
78 feeds as declored | LIBBY. MCNEILL & LIBBY, Ocala, Fiorida
; 1 feed as declared
THE BUCKEYE CELLULOSE CORPORATION, BUCKEYE COTTON OIL DIVISION,
Cincinnati, Ohio LINDSEY-ROB:NSON AND COMPANY, INC., Reancke, Virginia
_ & feeds as declared 2 fecds cs declared a
- CALDWELL AND COMPANY, Madison, Georgia LOUISIANA STATE RICE MILLING COMPANY, Abbeville, Louisiona
1 feed as declared 1 feed as declared
CAMILLA COTTON OIL COMPARY, Camilla, Georgia MeMILLEN FEED MILKS, Fort Wayne, Indiana ae
__1 feed as declared 2 feeds as declared
SEDARTOWN: DAIRY pRopUcts COMPANY, Cedartown,. Georgia MARBUT MILLING COMPANY, LTD., Avgusts, Georgia
; 1 feed as declared 1 feed es declared
ity MILLS COMPANY, Columbus, Georgia MARET GRAIN COMPANY, Hortweil, Georgia
=~ <1 feed as declared 1 feed as declared
CLEVELAND MILLING COMPANY, Cleveland, Tennessee a4 G. W. MILLS, Byron, Georgia
a Gray Shorts with Ground Wheat Screenings G 15.00 - ts 2 feeds as declared
* ei
" * Protein Low _F 1430 3.50580 GkCO CORPORATION, Themcon, Georgia
oper, ATIVE MILLS, INc., Cincinnati, Obie - Flowery Branch, Geergla 1 feed as declared Sates
oe eer test MOSTELLER FLOUR AND FEED COMPANY, INC., Chamblee, Georgia
Os8y-HODGES MILLING COMPANY. Birmingham, Alaboma Georgia Rose Pullet Developer 14.00 3.00 8.00
1 feed as declared * Fiber High F 15.00 3.40 8.50
a 1 feed as deciared 2
x E-PORTLAND FLOUR COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tennessee eee See
Red Lion Shorts G 16,00 4.60 6.00 | THE NEW ERA MILLING COMPARY, Arkansas Gity, Karses
= * Fiber High F 18.60 4.10 6.60 Polar Bear Wheat Gray Shorts and Ground Wheat Screenings not
: G 16.00 4.00 6.00 exceeding &%o S 16.00 3.50 6.00
aS * Fiber High F 17.60 4.10 6.50 * Fiber High a oe ae 640
iz aa as dorian | 1 feed as declared 3
HN Ww. ESHELMAN AND SONS, Chamblee, Georgia NUTRENA MILLS, INC., Minneapetis, Minnbaale Se mr a
2 feeds as declared ees 11 feeds as declared
MOUS FEED MILLS, Nashville, Tennessee OCONEE ROLLER MILLS, Seneca, South Goreling Space
4 feeds as declared . eS QGconee's Best Milk Fiow 16% Dairy Feed G 16.00 3.60 12.00
ERS MILL AND ELEVATOR COMPANY, Dudley, Georgia vee lew of See 990
feed os Neelored oe FRUIT BISTRIBUTORS, Kissimmee, Florida
feed es degieved
OWEN AND LAWSON FEED COMPANY, Canton, Georgia -
2 feeds as declared
wig



















(Continued On Page Eight)





12.50 s





beta tt care CT Tae



PAGE EIGHT

Commercial 2 Flocks

(Continued From Page 1)

A, while producers eggs averaged 70
percent A,

A check of producers patronizing
grading stations revealed that grading
cost averaged two cents a dozen. Eggs
from small flocks brought as much prem-
jum as from large flocks, indicating qual-

ity was the same.

The egg grading stations studied were
in Cameron, Hallettsville, Denton, La-
Grange and Fredericksburg,

In the study of hatching-egg flocks,
price premiums average around 30 cents
a dozen in the states studied-twice as much
per dozen as comparable table egg flocks,
despite higher production costs. A better
demand for egg-strain hatching eggs is
seen for the future, with caged layers con-
tributing to this development.

Participating in the study were the
agricultural experiment stations in Ala-
bama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis-
sisssippi, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and Puerto
Rico.

An informal community egg shares
ing group, consisting of about 500 pro-
ducers and six route. men (four of whom
were also feedmen or poultrymen), was
studied in the Butler area of west-central
Georgia, between Macon and Columbus.
It has been in operation for more than 25
years.

It was found that flocks averaged be-

tween 600 and 700 birds in number, with

an average yearly output per layer of 173
eggs, and an average of 1000 replacement
chicks were ordered, mostly in the spring.
Since most new flocks are started in the
spring, and old hens are sold off before
the pullets come into lay, there are large

-. seasonal variations in volume. There are

surpluses between February and May,
and shortages in summer and early fall,
when only small-sized eggs are available.

Relatively high egg quality is main-
tained in the Butler group, since eggs are
moved from producer to retailer (includ-

FEEDS FAILING TO MEET MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE BUT WITHIN TOLERAN .
AND FEEDS FOUND AS DECLARED MAY, 158 se

(Continued From Page Seven)



hoicetee Researth
Urged By USDA Ocals

More basic research should be done
with agricultural products, according to
the U. S. Department of Agricultures
Agricultural Research Policy Committee.

The committee agrees that greater
emphasis is needed on both basic and ap-
plied research that will lead to: (1) new
industrial uses for agricultural products
that are economically practicable; (2) im-
proved marketing techniques and effici-
encies in-processing and distribution; (3)
expanding domestic and foreign markets;
(4) developing, maintaining, and measur-
ing product quality; (5) more effective use
of foods as a means of achieving human
vigor and health; (6) balancing produc-
tion and market demand; (7) improved
basic information as a background for ag-
ricultural policies and programs.

Hog Cholera

(Continued From Page 1)

wild-fire and bankrupt a hog farmer over
night.

We are watching the situation care-
fully. There is no cause yet for undue
alarm but hog cholera
you can play around with.

The only way to prevent cholera in
your swine herd is to vaccinate and we

begin vaccinating immediately and con-
tinue vaccinating to insure the control and
prevention of the disease in this state.



ing all cities in Georgia except Atlanta)
- within one week. Half the farmers gather
eggs twice or more daily. All members
are paid the same price for a given grade
for one week. Equal price is paid for white
and brown eggs, and grading is done large-
ly by the producer. There are no facilities
for storing eggs under controlled tem-



peratures.



Ina ik Prod

vaccinated swine herd it can spread like

isnt something

cant urge too strongly that hog farmers

_ isiana fall below cobs

| duction costs. For this reason it 1



_ tinue to make the PmpEESS cele

THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY, Macon, Goergia




























Georgia dairymen are getting m
milk from fewer cows130 more pow
of milk per cow in 1957 than i in 1956
6,000 fewer cows, according to the la
Milk Production report of the ie S.
partment of Agriculture.

Increases in milk production
1957 compare even more favorably w
the 1946-55 average. While Georg
1957 estimated total milk. production
130 pounds more per cow was a 3.2
cent increase over 1956, it was an 18
cent increase over the 1946-55 averag

Georgias total milk production
19571,241,000,000 poundswas an
crease of 15, 000 pounds over 1956,
record output came from 299,000
cows6,000 fewer than the num
ed in 1956 and 30,000 fewer cow:
1946-55 average. aA

The 1957 pHidtielion gains can be
tributed to better feeding, breeding,
management practices by Georgia
men, according to Sid Diamond, d
man, Agricultural Extension Service,
iversity of Georgia College of Agricul

Although last years 130-pound
increase per cow in Georgia co:
very favorably with the 84 pounds:

While Georgias average milk produ
tion per cow reached an all-time high o
4,150 pounds in 1957, this fig
about 2,000 pounds less than the
average. This is important, said D
inasmuch as low average produc
cow generally is associated with h





necessary for Georgia dairymen t

year, he asserted.

proTEIN cae





















PROTEIN FAT FIBRE _ Sco-Co Brand 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal - :
PILLSBURY MILLS, INC., Nashville, Tennessee el Prime Quality ; G&G 36.00
1 feed as declared = * Fiber High SSE 36,00
PLANTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Clarksdale, Mississippi tHe SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY, Montgomery, Miceae
1 feed as declared 1 feed as declared ,
THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois THE SOUTHERN COTTO
Ful-O-Pep Super Broiler Pre-Starter (AQ) M G 26.00 8.00 3.00 Es oo ee eee oe
* Fat Low io Fee ae 6.30 2.40 z
1 feed as declared _ | SOUTHERN FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS, INC., Orlando, Florida
deci
RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, St. Louis, Missouri oo ee
Purina Dairy Chow G 16% G 16.00 2.50 13.00| SOUTHERN GRAIN COMPANY, Albany, icine
* Fiber High F 16.60 2.70 13.90 1 feed as declared
Purina Lay Chow T G 22.00 3.50 5.50
* Protein Low F 21.40 3.50 5.50| SOUTHERN MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Ss
29 feeds as declared 1 feed as declared
RED HAT FEED MILLS, Tunnel Hill, Georgia J. A. STEPHENS MILLING COMPANY, Register, Georgia
1 feed as declared Cob, Shuck and Molasses G
: * ea
ROME OIL MILL, Rome, Georgia Big Ben Snap Corn : dee a
Cherokee Brand 41% Protein Cottonseed Meal = * Protein Low yee
Prime Quality G 41.00 3.00 14.00 |. ; i ae
* Protein Low, F 490.00 3.10 15.00 SWIFT AND COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois g

Fiber High
1 feed as declared

1 feed as declared





SECURITY MILLS, INC., Knoxville, Tennessee
2 feeds as declared



1 feed as declared

SWIFT AND COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia |





SEYMOUR FARM SUPPLY, Americus, Georgia
2 feeds as declared



THE W. J. SMALL COMPANY, Kansas City, Missouri
1 feed as declared



J. ALLEN SMITH AND COMPANY, Knoxville, Teadeainn
2 feeds as declared

SMITH'S FARM SUPPLY, Reidsville, Georgia
1 feed as declared





7 feeds as declared

WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama
Uncle Sam Dairy Feed

G 16.00
* Far Lew





1 feed as declared

THE WHITEWATER FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, bates aes Kansos





1 feed as declared

JOHN C. WILSON AND COMPANY, Millen, Georgia





SPARTAN GRAIN AND MILL COMPANY, Spartanburg, South Carolina

nS feed as declared

1 feed as declared
As Declared

YAZOO VALLEY OIL MILL, INC., Greenwood, ne



Penalized __.



SOUTHEASTERN MILLS, INC. Rome, Georgia
6 feeds as declared

Other Violati





is