orgia-
| Farmers

arke

Commissioner

pol

Phil Campbell,







ms oe CAMPBELL
e issioner of Agriculiure








ars concerning price supports
1 farmers. :











in with we do not have any high
ipports or high parity support
nsidering the price support pro-
s truthful light, 100 percent of
Id put the American farmer on
asis with other income groups.
farmer is not receiving 100 per-
ity, on most crops he isnt even
percent of parity, so how can
ity a supports be con-














g so on an income level guaran-
e below that of all other segments





iving low parity support prices
ay and night to achieve a stan-






society.
ually the American ae is be-
ch business year with a guaran-





ther workers. How then, could any
making a go of it today be consid-




rmers. received 100 percent of
-a support that would put them on
1 basis with everybody elseno
d complain. If a farmer failed at
ent or a higher rate of parity then
considered inefficient or







w can you consider any farmer








come level of any working group.
armer in business today at todays
Ly low parity support prices can

ae

- Georgia

STATE OF THE SOUTH





alll I ee to say to this is hog-

g nd of the basic commodi-
ican economy. We have farm-

living: below that of other seg-

from 10 to 20 percent less income.

ae or inefficient farm- .

OL marginal when he con- |
o stay in business despite the .



TATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI



a
CALENDAR

August 6, Kinsington North Georgia
Hereford Associations Sixteenth
Annual Tour.

August 7, Tifton Pecan Short Course.

August 8, Athens Beef Cattle Short
: Course (Corrected Date).

' August 12, Valdosta Georgia Spotted
Poland Association Show and Sale.

August 21, Tifton Watershed Organi-
zation and Establishment Short
Course.

August 25-28, Rock Eagle Third An-
nual Georgia Poultry Institute.

August 28, Tifton Leafy Vegetables
Short Course.







Georgia Duroc Breeders
Hold Annual Sale, Show

The Georgia Duroc Breeders Associa-
tion will hold their annual summer show
and sale at the Lowndes County Livestock
Auditorium, Valdosta, on August 19. Bred
gilts, boars and spring gilts will be con-
signed from Duroc herds in the State.

The show will be held at 10:00 a.m.
with the sale beginning at 1:00 p.m. Dr.
R. A. Long, Chairman, Animal Industry
Division, University of Georgia, Athens,
Georgia; will be the judge. .

A banquet and business meeting will
be held in Valdosta at 8:30 p.m: Monday,
August 18. All Duroc Breeders and in-

_ terested hog producers in the state are in-

vited to attend the banquet, show and
sale.

The present officers arePresident,
F, M. Stewart, Shellman; Vice President,
Jappy Akins, Brooklet; and Secretary,
Bill Hays, Tifton.



be considered a marginal farmer. The
marginal farmers have already left the
landforced off by less than an even
break with other income groups,

The farmers remaining on the land to-
day are far from marginal. If they
werent pretty good businessmen with a
lot of common sense and a great deal of
ingenuity, they wouldnt still be around.

Georgia, First:

@ PEANUTS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS e PIMENTO PEPPER
@ IMPROVED PECANS @ BROILERS @ NAYAL STORES



= Cotton Insects;
Serious Danger Threatens

Georgia cotton farmers are being urged
to institute and continue adequate insect
control measures or face severe losses
from high boll weevil concentrations. -

C. R. Jordan, Extension entomologist,
says that unless farmers do a good job of
treating their cotton now they will likely
lose more than a half bale of cotton per
acre to the weevil.

The most recent cotton insect survey

shows that a serious boll weevil infesta- - ea

tion continues. The survey revealed that
boll weevil infestations have jumped from
an average of 22 to an average of 35 per-
cent of punctured squares.

Good control of cotton insects is be- cs

ing obtained where insecticides have been
applied properly and applications have
been timed correctly, according to Jor-
dan, Some fields where a good program
has been followed have weevil infestation
as low as zero to four percent. Fields in |
the same area that have not received
proper applications are running as high
as 82 percent punctured squares.
Farmers are urged to continue appli-
cations of insecticides until the boll is
three weeks old for protection of their
crop. Each boll saved per foot of row will
bring in about $20 additional money per
acre. This will pay for a lot of insecticide.

~ NOTICE

Rules and regulations whereby
swine breeders may submit animals
for testing at the Swine Testing Sta-
tion, Coastal Plains Experiment Sta-
tion, Tifton, will be found in this is-
sue of the Market Bulletin.





Any questions breeders may have
regarding the testing program should
be directed to the experiment station
at Tifton.


















NUMBER 48









* E he
- PAGE TWO





GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN



Allanta 3,

Editorial) and Executive Offices
State Agriculture Building
19 Hunter Street, S.W.

Phone JAckson 4-3292

Georgia



. MARKET BULLETIN STAFF

Jack Gilchrist



Editor
Assistant Editor

Circulation
Mailing Room Supt.









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



NATIONAL goitonsat
Assoch. 1{N
|Asspcla

AFFILIATE: MEMBER




-are cautioned that it is against





PHIL CAMPBELL

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

No notice or advertisement
will be accepted from any
commercial business, any
commercia]) businessman, any
company or organization li-
eensed as a commercial busi-
ness or doing business under
a trade mame 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 appearing in
the Bulletin nor for any
transaction resulting from
published notices. Advertisers

the law to. misrepresent
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 requests to be
mailing

MANAGE Bulletin

Market



Address all complaints to EDITOR. Market Bulletin.

changes of adcress

change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses.

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

Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St.
Department of Agriculture.

1900. Accepted
of postage provided for in Sectien 1103 Act of Oct 8.

vy Georgi

class mal Aug. 1, 1937, at post
under Act of June 6,

rate

1917.

o cemoved from
to CIRCULATION
- Al) requests for .

added to
etc..
Atianta

Covington, Ga.,
Entered as secona
office. Covington, Ga.,
for mailing at special









cm a

FARM WORK

WANTED

Man and wife want large
chicken farm to raise poultry
cen halves, or other satisfac-
tory basis. Move anywhere. Do
any kind of work. Dont drink
St. S. W. ,jgqkj etaoinpp
James A. Morrow, c/o Ernest
Head 131 Hunter St. S. W.
Apt. 342, Atlanta 3.

29 yr. old white man and
wife want job on poultry
farm. Man also Exp. in driv-
ing truck and working with
tractor and both Exp. in rais
ing and caring for broilers and
jJaying hens, George Adams,
Rt. 3, Jasper.

62 yr. old white man, wife
end 12 yr. old son want job
on farm raising chickens or
broilers. Must be on school
bus and mail route. Move any
time. John R. Beard, c/o B.
Beavers, Rt. 1, Canton.

Man and small family wants
ie on cattle or dairy farm.

aised on farm. Need 4 R.
house. Tommie Lee Spears,
540 Washington St. SW At-
Janta 15.

Sober family of 9 wants
job on poultry farm. Can take
care of 75,000-80,000 broilers
on wkly. salaries or shares.
Need 5 or 6 R. house on school
youte. Garnett Hardeman, Rt,
4, Crawford.

Honest, reliable, sober, re-
tired white man wants job as
care taker of large place or
cattle farm. Exp. Want room,
board and salary or will batch.
re anyplace G. A. Ulm, 1526

entral Ave., Augusta.

88 yr. old married man wants
fob on farm, driving truck,
tractor or doing general farm
work. Need house with Elec-
tricity. Want $6 daily Have no
bad habits and am dependable
Willaim D Holt, c/o Alex Holt,
Rt. 2, Summerville. | =| |

Family of 3 (two to work)
want job on farm. Exp. in all
farm work and cattle. Must

have house and must be moved
Homer Jarrell, Manassas.

58 yr. old man and wife
want job on good farm, or
will raise chickens, on halves
or for wages. Can drive trac-
tor. Do not drink. Must be
moved. H. E. Ramsey, Rt. 2,
Carnesville.

Unencumbered white wo-
man wants light farm work on
farm with one or two elderly
persons. No bad _ habits.
driving nor heavy lifting. Can
go anywhere. Room, board and
reasonable salary. Write. Mrs.
Louise Lott, Rt. 1, Pearson.

50 yr. old white, single man
wants job on farm, as care-
taker, Exp. poultry, flower,
cattle, any kind light

week. I. M. Washington, Ex-
periment.

Exp middleaged white man
and wife, no children, want
job as Caretaker of farm, for
home and reasonable salary.
Roth healthy and able to work
Gordon L. Chastain, 507 Capi-
tol Ave., S. W., Atlanta 15.

Man and wife (husband not
able to work), want light farm
work on farm, garden, chick-
ens, etc. Need small house, or
2 rooms. At once. Mrs. Ollie
McCollum, Box 267, c/o Sam-
uel Guthrie, Willacoochee.

FARM HELP.

WANTED







Want married man to care
for small herd of cows. Fur-
nish house, and small monthly
wage, plus all land you wish
to cultivate and equip. John

No

farm
work. Room. board and $15



: Want unencumbered white

woman to live in farm home
with family of 3 adults and do
light farm work. Farm equip
ped with all modern conven-
iences, 2 mi. W. Byron on Hwy
42. Room, board and $12.50
wk. Letters ans.
Knowles, Rt. 2, Byron. Ph. WO
3-2213.

Mrs. Eva

Want someone that can bud

peach trees and do light farm
work on small farm. C. :
Page, 149 North Ave. N. E.,
Atlanta 8. Ph. TR 4-6452.

Want white or colored cou

ple to work on farm. Man to
help with horses and do gener

al maintance work. Wife to
work also. Must be reliable
and no drinkers. Near Atlanta
Salary and living quarters. G.
W. Gaia; 1824 Sheridan Rd.
N.E. Atlanta 5.

Want Christian man with-
out dependens for permanent
work on poultry farm. Room,
board, and small salary for
right person. Must be good
worker. Dorsey Coleman, Rt.
1, Box 367, Crossville Rd., Ros
well, Ph. 6440.

Want man to run Grist mill
en 50-50 basis, House has wa~
ter furnished. Must furnish Re
ferences. S. R. King, 749 Mar-
ietta Place, N. W., Atlanta 18

Want good clean white wo-
man, 40-60 yrs. old to do light
farm work on farm. Claud W.
Johnson, RFD 1, Conyers.

Want man for general work
on S. Ga. Ranch. 30-45 yrs.
old with Small family. Want

cinery repair and timber Exp.
also. No. drunkards. Must be
used to living in country.
rite Varn, Box 205 Folks-
on.

FLOWERS

FOR SALE





Pot flower col., 15, $1.60;
Coleus, mixed col., Sultanas,
and Feverfew, 6 for 50c; Star
Bethlehem bulbs, 45c doz;
plants, 3-4 in., $1.50 C. Post-
paid. Mrs. Mamie Stone, Rt. 2,
Box 105, Adairsville.

Begonias: Beefsteak, Pearl,
Lettuce Leaf, 35 ea. 3 for $1;
rooted Sultanas 20c ea; Coral
vine, 25c ea. with 35c for ea.

shipping charge. Mrs. T. D.
Juhan, Box 20, Adel.
Fancy asst: Coleus, 25

plants, $1.25; asst. col. Sultana
cuttings, 30, $1.25; labeled Af-
rican violet leaves, dbls. and
singles, $1.35 doz; unlabeled,
asst., 16, $1.35; Daylilies, asst.
good var., 20 unlabeled $2.75.
PP. Mrs. W. S. Griffin, Rt. 1,
Adel.

Beefsteak and other Begon-
jas, Coral vines, 25c ea; 2 yr.
hybrid Amaryllis bulbs, $1
doz. Add 35c extra for ship-
ping ea. order. Mrs. Alma
Moore, Adel.

Mix. col. Iris, 5c ea. $4 C;
200 mix. Tulip bulbs, 5c ea. $4
C; white and pink Oxalis, 2
25c; white Narcissi, $1 C; Daf
fodils, 25e doz; Border plant,
50c doz; Weeping Mary, 20c.
Add postage. No chks. Mrs. S.
M. Gunter, Rt. 4, Box 326, Al-
pharetta.

White Narcissi bulbs, Decem
ber blooming $1 C. Mrs. W. E.
James, Argyle.

Rooted white and pink Ger-
anniums, 35c; cuttings, 15 ea,
2, 25c; Gloxinias, $1.25 to $3
in pots (cant ship in pots). No
orders less htan $1 by mail.
Mrs. J. W. Buchan, Ambrose.

Small lavender Altheas, 15c;
purple Lilac, 75c, $1; Spirea,
$1; large, $5; Abelias, $1.25;
purple Butterfly, January
Honeysuckle, Easter Lilies,
running, white Easter and
Seven Sisters, Paul Scarlet
roses, $1; pink monthly rose
cuttings, 3, 25c Others. Cant
ship. Mrs. Clyde Logan, Rt. 2,
Hillcrest, Austell.

Dbl. white or yellow florist
type potting Chrysanthemums,
$2.00 doz.. postpaid in Ga.





J. Hood, Box 583, Newnan.

ville. :
? Ey oes erat

|Pusy Willow cuttings,
Spirea and Yellow Bell cut-|

man with general building, ma

Josephine Abernathy, Barnes-

white Begonias, 2, 25c; wel
rooted Coleus plants and
Thanksgiving Cactus cuttings,
15c ea; Philodendron, Apostle
and Airplane plants, 20c ea.
Add postage. Miss Dorothy Bar
ford, 1185 Moreland Ave., S. E.
Atlanta 16. ;

Nice Coleus plants, 5c ea;
pink

tings, 10c ea. No mail orders.
Mary Huff Freeman, 778 Rose
dale Ave., S. E., Atlanta 12.
Ph. MA 17-6446.

Red Salvia, 5c ea; Coleus,
10c ea; African Violets, strong
plants growing in small pots,
25c ea; single and double Be-
gonias, Geraniums and Cactus.
At my home. Cannot mail.
Mrs. Frank Barford, 1185 More
land Ave., S. E. Atlanta 16.

Salvia. Blaze of Fire, dwarf,
15, 50c; mammoth Verbena,
10c ea; Geraniums, red 25c;
Carnations, white, 20c; Snap-
dragons, Begonias, Shamrocks,
Daylilies, 25c ea; Iris, 75c doz.,
$3.50 C; large var. Chrysan-
themums, $1 doz. Postage 10c.
Fred Witherspoon, 308 Holder
ness St., S. W. Atlanta 10. Ph.
PL, 3-5251. j

Large flowering perennial
Hibiscus shrubs, Blazing Star,
red, white, pink, bi-colors;
seedlings for transplanting or

Postpaid. Mrs. Ruth Aberna-
thy, Barnesville. :

Dbl. Gereniums, bright, dark
red, deep, light pink, salmon,
apple blossom, white orange, la
vendar purple, large blooming
size plants, $1 ea; single Be-
gonias, red, pink, white, pink
maple grape leaf, 50c ea; Rain
bow hybird Coleus all col. Sul.
anas, 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs.
se ra Collins, Rt. 2, Blairs
ville.

6 Coleus different col. foli-
age and 6 other asst. pot plants
rooted, $1.30. PP. in Ga. Add
10c on out-of-state orders.
Lovelle Ownbey, Rt. 3, Box 82,
Blairsville. "3

cissi, white and white with
yellow cup 5c ea. You pay post
nee: Mrs. W. B. Hester, Blake-
y. g 7 3

King Alfred Jonquils, $2 C;
White Star of Bethlehem, $1
C; Mums, 25c doz; pink Thrift,
50c C. Add postage. Mrs. Flor -
ence Leathers, Rt. 1, Buchan-
an. $

Daylilies, Amarylis, Tube
Roses, Cannas, 50c doz; red
Spider lilies, $1 doz; Regale
lilies, 50c ea; Daffodils, 75c
doz; mix. col, Mum plants, 35c
doz. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2,
Box 150. Camilla. .

Caleus and Chicken Gizzard,
10c cutting; red, dbl. Petunias,
20c ea. 2, 35c dbl Beginoas,

Coleus and Chicken Gizzerd
20c ea. 2 35c; debl. red Ger-
aniums, 20c; red, pink and
white dbl Begonias 25c
Beefseak Begonias, 50c Add

postage. Exchange. Mrs. C.
H. Rhodes, Rt. 1, Canon. :
Siberian Iris, white and

blue and collection Daylilies,
$1.50 doz (not labeled); 20 un
labeled German Iris, no whites
$1 doz. Make offer by hund-
red. All to b subject to added
postage. Mrs. J. G. Robertson,
Eee West Center St. Carroll-
on.

All colors mixed, dbl. Pe-
tunia plants, 10 ea. Mrs. Lois
Henderson, 1 Barker St., Car-
rollton.

Hundreds of Coleus, many
colors, nice plants, 6 to 8 in
high, 15, $1 PP. Mrs. Ela M.
c/o A. H. Griffin, Cata
ula.

1 yr. root clumps, 15c to $1 ea. |-

: fi
Red Spider lilies, all Nar-













































































3, Cedartown.
Camellia cuttings

Prof. Sargent, Sar

Chandelier, Elegan,
fection and other v

nial Morning Glory
roots, 50c ea; Confe
mine, 75c ea. Ad
Mrs. J. R. Hinson,
Chester. eee,

Dayliles, Show

anja, Cellini Cathe
ers, Killarney Las
50c ea; Silver S
Charm, The Director,
Kanapaha Black Hi
net, Scarlet Sunset
35c ea. Orders of
H. B. Roberson,

Daylilies, Halo, Ho:
bead, Sweetbrian,
Constance Taruga,
Betsy B. Amulet, Co
Purple Prince, Sere
ea; Arla, Portrait, A
tentate, Salmon She
50c ea; Golden Dewe
Myra Hinson, $10
age under $3 orders.
i. Whitten, Chula.

Purple Violets, 0c
Morning Glory roots,
-out-door running ~
Montbretia bulbs,
mixed bulbs, one
Hemerocallies large
doz; triple orange,
Add postage. Mrs.
1321 Wildwood Dr.

15 unnamed Bea
all dif. col., 15, $1; 6
dif. col., for $1; Postage
state and 35c _ out-c
Mrs. W. E. Johnsoi

Crawfordville. =

Mixed col. Iris, 15,
lilies: lemon yellow.
double, 15, $1; fine
red Salvia, 50c do
Fuchsia, 25c-50 ea.
age; also Want Leo
Begonias, octagan sh:
thery leaf with yell
Mrs. Geo. Nunn, Cr
ville. : :

Martha Washington
riums, Italian Skies

gonias, Velvet plant,
Aluminum, Penda
Josephs Coat, 40c;
Jews, 35c.. Mrs.
burn, Cumming.

Blue Grape Hyacinths
purple Iris, Sweet W:
Ophiopogon, red Glads,
Daylilies, 50c doz., $5
drops, white Narcissi,
pink hyacinths, 5, $1;
ter and Eggs. 75c doz;
wood cuttings, $5 C;
and shrubbery. Add
Mattie Duran, Rt. 1, C

$1; Shrimp plants, 40
imum pants rooted, 45
Coleus, 30c cutting;
Wing, 40c cut Little
the Rushes, $1; Oran
lilies, 25 doz. Add
Rosie Crowe, Rt. 1, C

Large type Chry
mums, white, yellow,
cream, variegated, red,
dar, 18 plants, $1; wh.
ton, pink and red Pom
all col. Daisy type, 20, $:
Spider Lilies, bloomi
1 doz; pink Thrift, 50
1. Add 25c postage. Mrs.
Silver, Rt. 5, Cuthbert.

Blue Roman Hyacinth }
$1. doz., nice size Fane;

Caladium plants, ;
10 assorted Sultana
gonia cuttings, $1. Ad
postage. Mrs. J. W.
Madison.

150 var, Bearded Iris.
most blue ribbons in 19
I. S. Show. Will sell unla
mixed varieties for

ee ee ee ee ee ee ees



ing, $15. C. Mrs. T. T. Pa
Jackson. | :








Rome, Sept. 4 - 5
Macon, Sept. 11 - 12







FEEDER CALF SALE DATES

Calves will be graded on the first
Sales Will Begin On The














rent varieties of
affodil bulbs, plant
blooms next spring,
-$2., plus 50c post-
everal colors finest

1. plus ;
cers
plus postage. Mrs.
ers, Rt. 2, Hartwell.

Tris, including new
abeled, $5. C and
ge. Good color range.
for disease by State
Mrs. Marvin B. Far-
sburg, :

allis: purple waters,
. W. H.~ Wyman,
Guenther, Gold_ Dust,
Seas, Hyperion Demon,
abollero, Mikado, 50c
ip packed, add post-
3. Mrs. Claude E.
Rt. 1, Box 106, Hia-






















nd blue Thrift, 75c
ite and yellow Jon-
tter and Eggs, Long
Daffodils, $2. C.,. Dr.
ellow lily $1.50 doz.
orders. Miss Cecil
Rt. 2, Hartwell.

and white Jonquils,
nd Eggs, Long Trum-
Js, $2. C., blue and
: Red
No
. Miss Mattie
Rt. 2, Hartwell.












rry, Spruce .
ne, Laurel, all 2-1/2
doz. each; Boxwood
vitae, small, 25c ea;
; Snow on the Mtn.,
, Goldenglow, Holly-
adioli, Japonicas, 25c
postage.. No stamps.
ude Wright, Loving.

e purple violets, root-

Tritt, all kinds mix-
bulbs, Mint plants,
plant, 200, $1. plus

d yellow Iris, 30, $1.
postage.. Wet pack-
-R. J. Fleming, Lin-

j




ders for Wm. the
urpassable giant
affodils. Mrs. R. O.
(pink daff.), Mt.
d-Bersheba (white),
be (double yellow),
double white) and
yellow cheerfulness
odil. Guaranteed
ame. Mrs. Sarah
21 Greenville St., La-











varieties of Ca-
ings, 12 named
ings, $1. doz. Un-
oz. 4 col. Rose-
ia cuttings, 10c ea.
ea; white, blue,




















ibs, $5. M; Blue
acinth bulbs, large
doz; medium, 75c
postage. Mrs. J.
pa Os BOX! 2005

gonias, Geraniums,
actus, Coleus, Sultan-
8 for $1.25; 20 mix.
$1.25; white, cream

i 40c doz;

ilies, '70c doz; dbl.
red single red and
speckled leaf Be-
isi Christmas

ns, red and_ green
eaf Chicken Gizzard
uttings, 15c ea. Add
rs. Lee Cromer, Rt.

O

aquils bulbs, $1.; yel-
Narcissi, 1 doz. 50c;
5 kinds of Ver-
id rooted Geraniums,
vink, dbl. and single,
e, 2 col. Jew, 25c ea.;

A postage.
r Phillips, Royston.














fp.

rose |

|Ch Laurels, 3, $1.; rooted
wack ,|milk and wine), and Amaryl-

Thanksgiving, Christmas,
Golden Stars, Cinnamon and

-|Peanut Cacti and purple Jew

cuttings, 10c ea; rooted, 20c
ea; mixed pink and white Ox-
alis, 15c clump; small orange
Amarylli Lilies 10c ea. Add

postage. Mrs. D. W. Faircloth,
Box 32, Seville.

White per, Candy Tuft
and Pansy seed for August
planting, 35c teaspoonful and
stamped envelope. Mrs. Lon
Ashwirth, Rt. 1, Dacula,

Water Hyacinths, 2, 50c:
Snowballs, 4, $1.: 4 Easter
Lilies, 50c; Hibiscus, 6, $1.00;
Justicia, 25c; Hollyhocks, 6,
50c; Jack in Pulpit and Tril-
lium, 50c doz; red hot Poker,
2 50c. All rooted and moss
packed. Mrs. F. M. Eaton, Rt.
1, Dahlonega.

Well rooted Beefsteak Be-
gonias, 35c ea. 3 for $1. Add
20c postage. Mrs. T. H. Lord,
Rt. 2, Douglasville.

4 col. Verbena, well rooted,
80c doz; Rain Lily bulbs, 90c
doz; Jonquils, $1.50 C; large
Daffodils, $1. doz; Narcissi,
$2. C; Buttercups, 80c doz.
Add postage. Exch. for pe-
yee Mary C. Tumlin, Eastan-
ollee.

Cushion Mums, pink, yellow,
Fall Mums, all col., dbl.
Orange and Lemon Lilies,
fragrant, ea., $1. doz. No order
less $1. Mrs. Adell Williams,
RFD 2, Ellijay.

Orange Daylilies, mix. col.
Tris, $2.50 C; deep red Day-
lilies, 25c ea; Goldenglow,
purple Foxglove, Sweet Wil-
liams, 50c doz; pink Peonies,
50c ea; blue Violets, $1. C:; 3
col. Hollyhock seed, 25c tbls.
Under $5. orders, add postage.
Mrs. W. D. Ralston, Rt. 3, Box
52, Ellijay.

Cactus: well rooted Christ-
mas, 20c ea; Star, 15c; Hen
and Chicken, 2, 25c; June cut-
tings, 2, 15c. Add postage. Mrs.
Martha Walker, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Mtn. Azaleas, 25c ea; deep

ired, pink, yellow Weigela,

deep red Rose of Sharon,
Snowballs, Sweetshrubs, 50c
ea; Blackberry Lilies, Shasta
Daisies, old fashioned House-
leak, 3, 50c; deep red Coleus,
25 ea., 5 for $1.; white Dai-
sies, 50c doz. Add _ postage.
Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 5, El-
lijay.

Well rooted Maple Begon-
ias, 35c ea; 8 dif. Cactus cut-
tings, 60c doz; pink and red
Begonia cuttings, 4, 30c; Jo-
sephs Coat, 3, 25c; red Sul-
tana cuttings, 2, 15c. Postpaid..
Mrs. Ventis Weaver, Rt. 5, El-
lijay.

Pan Cake Cactus, 3, 20c;
Christmas, pink and red June
Cactus, 6, 25c; Rattail, 10c ea;
red Sultanas, pink and red
Begonias, Josephs Coat, 4, 25c.
Add postage. Mrs. Ethel
Mooney, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Sultanas, orange, purple and
white, Coleus, Featherfew, Ge-
raniums, $1. doz. bunches;
rooted Geraniums, Sultanas,
and Red Joint vine (large kind
joint), 35c ea. Add postage.
Mrs. Mae Turner, Rt. 6, Gain- |
esville.

Large dbl. orange and old
rose Poppy seed, 25c tsp. and
3c stamped, envelope; all col.
Coleus and Sultanas, rooted,
doz; Maple Geraniums,
Conch Ger., pink, red, 10c cut-
ting; blue Iris bulbs, 40c doz;
Jonquils, white, yellow Nar-
cissi, 25c doz. Add _ postage.
Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gaines-
ville.

Yellow, dbl. Cannas, mixed
Verbenas, 50c doz; green and
white striped Jew, 3 cuttings,
25c; red, single Begonias, l5c
cutting; mix. col. Rose Moss,
6 bunches, 50c. Add postage.
No stamps nor chks. Pairles
Rundles, Rt. 7, Gainesville.

4 col. Verbena, red, blue,
white Thrift, $1. doz. $5. C;
pink Oxalis, 2 clumps, $1.;
blue Violets, $1.50 C; $10. M;
blue Bearded Iris; and pink
Sweet William, dbl. 2 doz. $1.-
50. Add postage. Mrs. Janie
Ellis, Grantville.

Small rooted cuttings,
Dwarf Boxwoods, $1.50 doz;







Eng. Ivy and Ligustrums,
i oodruff

Dwarf Azaleamum type

Mums, white Fairy, red Bronze
from June to November, Roy-
fal Robe, White Perfection, red
and pink Rosina Violets, all,
$1. doz; $5. C; Per. everbloom-
ing Verbena, red and laven-
der, $1.25; $8.00 C. Add post-

age. Mrs, Cousins,
Greenville.

Boxwoods, Cherry Laurels,
Ligustrums, white, Per. Can-
dytuft, $1.50 doz. $10. C; blue,
Per. La. Phlox; Red Dixie
brilliant Thrift, Royal Robe,
Violets, Eng. Ivy, Vinca Min-
or, $1. doz. $5. C. Blanche
Woodruff, Greenville.

Choicest Dwarf Mums, in
quart cans, nice, developed
plants, striking colors, bright
red, strawberry, pink, laven-
der
plants completely covered in
blossoms; Gardenia Mystery,
R. C. $6. Cl 10-12 in. plants,
50c ea. Mrs. B. Robinson,
Greenville. <

Bearded Iris: Rosey Wings,
Imperial Pink, Wabash, Tea
Rose, Christable, Erois, Burn-
ished Bronze, Arab Chief, Sa-
ble, others: Daylilies: Lilian
Russell Rose Beauty, Heart
Stealer, Garden Roses, Sky-
lark, others. All true to name.
$3. doz. Add-postage. Mrs. Lil-
lian Owens, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa.

German Bearded Iris, mix-
ed colors, not labeled, 20 rhi-
zoms, $1.; 45 rhizoms, $2. Add
25e postage. Mrs. S. D. Duck-
ett, Talking Rock.

Daylily seed, hand polle-
nized from fine stock, 10c tbls;
Daylily, 1 yr. old seedlings,
one cent ea. over 24. Alvada
Gunn Durham, 214 Lumpkin
St. Thomson.

Large and _ small yellow,
sweet scented Daylilies, Red
Svider (Lycorcis) lilies, yel-
low, Goldenglow plants, 75c
doz; Paper White and Jap-
anese sweet sacred Narcissus,
Snowdrop. bulbs, $1.50 C.
Postage free. Mrs. O. S. Fields,
407 No. Madison St. Thomas-
ville.

Well rooted Night-bloom-
ing Cereus plants, 75 to $2.50
Include postage. Exch. .for
Amaryllis, except red or
Dutch Iris, various colors,
large Dahlias, any col. except
rose or pink. Mrs. Pearle Cy
Proctor, Box 297, Twin City.

Daylilies, Caballero, Comet,
Gypsy, Tejus, Spitfire, War-
path, Matador, Seven Seas;
Pink Lustre, Kamapaha,
Sweetbriar, Monte; Pink
Charm, Naranga, Dorothea,
Afterglow, Athlone, Tamara,
Princess, [l-de-France, write.
Mrs. F. M. Combs, Washing-
ton.

12 labeled Iris, $1.; 15 not
labeled, $1. 2 ea. pink, yellow,
blue, bi-color, red Plicata, $1.;
Daylilies: White Lady, Pink
Petticoats. Mission Bells, Por-
celain, pink Molissia, $1. ea.
and 35c postage. Mrs. M. P.
Combs, Washington.

FLOWERS

WANTED





Want about one-half doz.
cuttings of green and white
Striped Wandering Jew. L. W.
Huckaby, 761 Hemphill Ave.,
N.W., Atlanta 13.

Want one well rooted Maple
Leaf Begonia; also. ruffled
Fern clumps. State prices. Mrs.
'F, A, Hunter, Cataula.

Want Dahlias and double
Mums and other flowers. Mrs.
Minie Isom, 312 Slaton Ave.,
ciartwell.

Want 200 solid color Iris, no
whites, or varigated. Will pay
62. for lot and_ shipping
charges. Mrs, C. H. Tanner,
1807 Vinson Hwy., Milledge-
ville.

Want Fish Scale Fern. State
postpaid price. Mrs. Mary M.
Yoder, Rt. 1, Box 106, Monte-
zuma.

Want white double Begonia,
giant Oxalis with red blooms,
and white Hydrangea. Mrs.
Maggie Turner, Riverdale.

Want lily

Crinum _ (wot





and yellow. Some. of

so the Clerodendron (shrub
with red Heart flowers). Ad-
vise size and price. Mrs, F. F.

Lampkin, 966 Crew St., S.W.,
Atlanta 15. :

SEED & PLANTS

FOR SALE.





Old time Shallots, dry and
ready for planting, $1.40 C.
No less sold. Mrs. Lon Ash-
worth, Rt. 1, Dacula.

Red Scallion onions and but-
tons, all $1.40 gal. Add post-
age. G. T. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball
Ground.

White nest onions for fall
planting, $1.30 gal.. Add post-
age. Miss Gennia Brown, Rt. 1,
Ball Ground.

White nest and scallion
onions, $1.40 gal; also scallion
buttons, $1.20 gal. Add post-
age. P. B. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball
Ground.

Approx. 600 bu. bulk com-
bine run, first generation Vic-
tor Grain oats. Purity, 99.30
pet. Germ. 93 pct. Guar. same
as certified $1.50 bu. W. B.
Keily, Byron ~

Large red nest or multiply
ing onions for fal planting,
$1.50 gal. with 38c extra on
ea. gal. for postage. No less
than gallon mailed. Mrs. G.
W. Fuller, Rt. 2, Woodstock.

Ky. 31 Fescue seed, $9 pct.
Purity; 94 pct. Germ. $15.9
CWT; also 1958 crop, well fer-

tilized hay; Sericea, Clover,
Rye Grass, Fescue, Coastal
Bermuda, Kobe. Reasonable



prices. Cecil Travis, Pine Crest
Acres, Riverdale.

Marglobe and Rutger toma-
to and Collard planis, 65c C;
500, $1.50; $3.75 M. Miss Lee



"Want Elks Horn Cactus, al-|

ready for planting, $1.25 Cj
also 2 yr. Scuppernongs, for
planting, $4.80 doz; or 35c ea.
in 1,000 lots. Mrs. B. Robinson
Greenville.

Ga. Collard plants, $3 M at
farm; 500; $2 $3.50 M. shipped
Rutger tomato pants, $3 M. at
farm; 560, $2.25 $4 M. ship~
ped. L. C. Sirayhorn, Rt. 1,
Gainesville. :

Ga. Collards, Dutch and
Wakefield cabbage, Rutger to-
mato plants. $1 C dei; 300
$1.50, $4 M del; $3 M at farm.
No COD nor checks. O. L. Can
up, Jr., Rt. 2, Gainesville.

Late Flat Dutch Copenna-
gen Market Cabbage, Heading
Collard, 300, $1.50; $3.50 M;
Black Walnut, tame Cherry,
red Plum sprouts, all rooted, 3,-
$1.35; No orders filled without
postage added. or for less than
$1. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Rt.
2, Box 124, Ellijay.

Winter Cabbage Collard
plants, 70e C; Fall tomato,
Early Wonder Rutger, Ox-
heart, 25c doz; Hot pepper,
15c doz; Egg plant, 25e doz;
Mint plant, 35c doz; Garlic but
tons, 40c C. Fred Witherspoon,
308 Holderness St. S. W. At-
lanta 10. Ph. PL 3-5251.

Rutger tomato plants, 50c C;
$3 M; Klondike and Mastodon
strawberry plants, 90e C; 500,
$3. Mrs. Guy Crowe, Rt. 1,
Cumming.

2 or 3,000 Rutger tomato
pants, now ready, 6-10 in. high
40c C; $3.50 M: FOB farm
Add postage. H. F. Seay, 3917

wood.

Rutger tomatoes, Ga. Col-
lards, Wakefield and Dutch
Cabbage, $1 C; 300, $1.50; $4.
M del; $3 M. at fram. No COD
nor checks. E. B. Wetherford



Rt. 2, Gainesville :



Crow, Rt. 2, Gainesville.



BRUCELLOSIS

Talbot, Upson, Ben Hill.

G66 Counties Certified

Wilkinson, Towns, Oconee, Evans, Bryan, Gordon,
Chatooga, Candler, Dodge, Crawford, Glascock,
Toombs, Elbert, Hall, Franklin, Union, Brantley,
Lumpkin, Chattahoochee, Rabun, Coffee, Gwinnett,
Habersham, Rockdale, Madison, Long, Butts, Pierce,
Wayne, Hart, Quitman. Burke, Fannin, Douglas,
Turner, Wheeler, Clay, Lamar. , Liberty, Treutlen,
Jackson, Marion, Washingion, Laurens, Columbia,
Barrow. Dawson, Appling, Wilcox, Montgomery,

Baldwin, Pickens, Warren, Heard, Spzlding, Paulding,
Taylor, Tift, Berrien, Stephens, Cook, Clarke, Cherokee,

ERADICATION



93 Counties

Not Certified










| lis pe ee J. L. Jolly, 205
ne od y paths

d., Rome.

pee,







Counties in which area testing is now underway include:

Atkinson Glynn Peach
Bacon Grady Pike
Baker Greene Poli
Banks Haralson Putnam
Bartow Henry Pulaski
Bleckley Irwin Randolph
Brooks Jasper Richmond
Bulloch Jeff Davis Screven
Carroll Jefferson Schley
Clayton Jenkins Taliaferro
Cobb Johnson Tattnal
Colquitt Jones Telfair
Crisp Lanier Troup

| Dade Lincoln Twiggs
DeKalb Macon Walker
Dooly McIntosh Walton
Early Meriwether Ware
Emanuel Miller Websier
Floyd Monroe White
Forsyth Muscogee Whitfield
Fulton Newton Worth
Gilmer Oglethorpe

Help Make Georgia Brucellosis
Free By 1960



New crop White Shallots,

Panthersville Rd, Rt. 2, Ellen-






















































PAGE FOUR







































































SEED & PLANTS

WANTED



Everbearing, large red
Strawberry plants now ready,
rooted, $1.25 C; PP. Lester
Johnson P. O. Box 1332, Scot-
Jand.

Blakemore Strawberry
pants, $1.50'C; Mastodon, $1.25
C; Klondike, $1 C; 500, $4; $8
M; Catnip, 30c bunch; pepper
mint, 30e doz; Mrs. Lee Hood,
Rt. 1, Gainesville.

Klondike and Missionary
Strawberry plants, $2 C. for
any amt. Minnie Adams, Rt. 3,
Pavo.

SEED & PLANTS

WANTED





Want 1958 pure Purple Hull
(edible) peas for planting.
Write what you have and price
L. Douglas Griffith, c/o L. G.
Griffith, Rt. 1, Dallas.

Want Abruzzi seed rye, com
bine run, or recleaned. State

Biv and cond. of seed. Guy H.
ao Norwood. Ph. HO 65-

Want white cornfield, and
some half white runner beans.
Mrs. Retta Barnes, 1159 Ar-
lington Ave., Atlanta 10. Fh.
PL 5-8360.

FEED & GRAIN

FOR SALE





100 bales Orchard Grass
and Clover hay, $1. bale. Will
del. 35 bales or more 25 miles
radius. Ralph Dangar, Rt. 1,
Woodstock. Ph. 2472.

1958 crop well fertilized
hay: Sericea; Clover, Rye
Grass, baled without rain.

Ray F. Almand, 4864 Stage-
coach Rd. Ellenwood. Ph.
Stockbridge 4290.

475 bales Sericea Lespede-
za hay, baled without rain, $1.
bale, at barn. W. A. Estes,
RFD Ellenwood. Ph. Stock-
bridge 3161,

FEED & GRAIN

WANTED





Want 10 tons or more of
good Coastal Bermuda or Al-
- falfa, or any good hay, del.
my farm. State best prices.
Otis Myers, Rt. 1, Rayle.

Want for feeding purposes:
wheat, corn, peas and syrup
ane seed. Pay market prices.
Write what you have. Will
come for within 50 mi. radi-
us. J. H. Street, 3090 Buford
Hwy., Atlanta 6.

EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE





Good set Blacksmith tools;
small 9 ft. grain and fertilizer
drill; heavy duty 2-wheel trac
tor trailer, rubber tires, re-
movable sides and end-gates,
for sale. W. H. Head RFD 2,
Madison. Ph. 5-93-R-2.

Fordson tractor, 1950, ex-
cellent cond., new tires and
Cut-A-Way, harrow and blade
$750. A. D. Dial, 2173 Rays Rd
Clarkston. Ph. HI 3-9243.

Simplicity 5-speed, 3 HP
Garden rtactor with complete
equip. George N. Spradlin, Rt.
Hogansville.

3;

6 row John Blue cotton dust
er used one season on 8 A.
cotton, new cond., $75. W. F.
Alford, RFD No. 2, Adairs-
ville.

Windmill with steel tower;
also one steel tower for water
tank, for sale, at my place.
William J. Adams, 107 S. High
tower St., Thomaston.

3 point hitch dump rake,
like new, $75. Lowell L. Jack
son, Rt. 5, Cunningham Rd.,
Marietta. Ph. 9-4689.

New Holland 77 pick-up
baler with Wisc. motor, A-1
cond., ready to bale, $600. Ce-
cil Travis, c/o Pine Crest
Acres, Riverdale. Ph. Fayette-
ville, 4862. -

John Deere tractor, 2 disc
turning plow, subsoiler, mow-
ing machine, JB Hammer Mill,
roll-over scoop, disc harrow,
10 can milk cooler, 4 unit milk
ing machine, aerator, $1050.
R. R. Godfrey, Rt. 4, Austell.
Fh. 9615.

2 row Super C Farmall, 2
disc plow, harrow, mower,
hole digger, cultivator, plant-
ers, tiller, terracing blade, poi-
son outfit, M Farmall, wagon
grain drill, saw, subsoiler,
bush and bog harrow and car-
rier. Mrs. Eulah H. Maffett,
Rt. 1, Box 88, Roswell.

Automatic Kitson egg wash-
er in excelent cond., $73. John
S. Leach, Rt. 1, Chipley Rd.,
Shiloh. Ph. Hamilton, MA 8-
4453.

Cub Farmall tractor, good
cond., lights and starter, hy-
draulic lift, disc plow, mow-
er, harrow and_ cultivating
pe and other attachments.

loyd C. Baggett, Rt. 5, Box
263, Austell. Ph. 9434.

420 John Deere farm trac-
tor planters, distributors cul+
tivators, 2 disc plow, and blade

-\like new; 4 wheel rubber tire

wagon with 7 x 14 ft. body aiso
i0 ft. Gandy spreader, dbl.
section drag harow $2500. for
lot. W. Lee Kitchens. 4951 Ga.
Ind. Home Rd., Macon. Ph.
5-9684.

3 gal Electric churn, in goed
cond., $10. M. W. Reeves, Rt.
2, Box 154, Jackson. Ph. 4524.

Hog farrowing crates, $35
also aluminum irrigation pipe,
$4.25 ft, Re: Li -Jackson,-/o
Flint River Farms, Jonesboro.
Ph. GR 8-6217.

630 cages for hens, 10 in.
size, with continuous gavl. wa-
ter and feed troughs, very good
cond., 40c ea. L Gandy,
Pelham. Ph. 8154.

John Deere crawler tractor
for sale or trade for Ford trac
tor. S. G. Barnes, Box 621,
Griffin. .

No. 5 Intn] Harvester, 2
bladed Ensilage cutter, used
part of 3 seasons, has extra
set of blades, excelent cond.
Carl A. Freeman, Rt. 4, Cleve
land. (4 mi. E).

1953 Intn] 160 two ton
truck, new cattle body, fine
rubber, also Brillion 8 ft. cul-
tipacker-seeder, and Lundell
heavy forage Harvester. All
perfect shape. Robert Nicholas
Perry. Ph. GArfield 9-2410.

1 H. mowing machine, in fair
shape, priced cheap.
Pace, 4819 Glenwood Road, De
catur. Ph, BU 9-5152.

One pr. 20,000 lb. cap. truck
scales, excellent cond. Rufus
Adams, c/o Adams-Briscoe
Farm, Jackson.

ers and 2 new type Surge Va-
cuum pumps, usedvery little,
cheap. W. P. Elder, Jr., 322
Oglethorpe Way, Thomaston.
| Ph. 3472 (nights). .

2-wheel trailer, slightly
used, with good body, 4 x 7 ft.,
| good shape, $65. W. E. Hays,
Rt. 1, Young Street, Lilburn.

1952 Ferguson tractor with
new motor and rear tires, prac
| tically new, 2 disc plow and
| dise harrow, fair cond., $1,000.
Roy E. Lewis, Rt. 2, Cedar-
town.

Owensboro 2-H wagon, al-
most same as new, also Intn]
hay press, $75 ea. Walter
Stroud, Rt. 1, Box 200, Ju-
liette.

Gehl Forage Harvester, cut
less than 50 A. works from
PTO, has row crop attachment,
$1200. J. R. Marshall, Camilla,



Ph. 3286.

5 new type pail Surge milk |.

6 ft. x 36 in., one 5 ft. x 39 in.,
one dbl. gate 6 x 10 ft. Sell all
or any part. H. R. Randall,
6109 Peachtree-Dunwoody Rd.
N. E., Atlanta 19. Ae BL 5-
1815.

Allis Chalmer mowing ma-
chine for B or C tractor, in
good running cond. J. Cc. Gar-
rer, Lilburn.

1400 Parkman poultry cages
8 x 10 inches, in good cond.,
40c ea. Carl ae Rite 2s
Franklin.

No. 1, 2, and 3 sectional
boilers also steel boilers and
sections for American Stan-
dard boilers for chicken hous-
es; C, T. Tolliver, Rt. 1, Rocky
Face.

Farmall A tractor, good
cond., good tires, with attach-
ments for sale or trade for
truck, Roy Camp, P. O. Box
140, Summerville.

One 00 Frick Saw Mill in
A-1 cond. for sale or trade for
cattle. J. A. Crumley, Rt. 3,
Gainesville.

Mowers, rakes, harrows and
2 planters, $150 or exch. for
young Jersey or Guernsey
milch cow. Mrs. M. B. Bailey,
R. 2, Buchanan.

Farmall Cub tractor with
planting and cultivating equip
belt pulley and disc plow, =
good shape, $450. 1 mi.
Molena on Hwy. 18. Lett rs
ans. Newton W. Brewster,
1, Molena.

One pea threasher in good
shape, $25 or exch. for feed
mill and pay difference or will
buy feed mill outright. Must

Rt. 2, Lawrenceville.

1,000 laying cages in good
cond. for sale cheap. A. L.

| Haddock, Haddock,

3 roller cane mill and 80
gal. kettle, used very little,
for sale. C. M, Parkerson, Rt.
5, Eastman.

Stationary pea and bean
thrasher, never used, with new
5 HP motor. Burgess W. Stone,
Box 641, Thomasville. Ph. CA-
nal 6-3403.

475 Pockman laying cages,
complete and in good cond.,
75c ea. M. G. Reed, Dogwood
Farm Rd., Decatur. PRE BU:
9-7313.

2 horse trailer with feed and
tack comparment under feed
box, ramp type tail gate, with
front and side doors, new paint
excellent cond. Charles Inman
1141 Austell Rd.,
Ph, Smyrna HE 5-1173.

EQUIPMENT

WANTED





Want one corn cleaner for
Grist Mill, one to do a good
job. No junk. Advise price;
Also have 42 in Cole Grist
Mill, ready to run, for sale.
Paul P. Turner, Rt. 2, Box 21,
Dawson.

Want good shallow or deep
well pump within 40 mi. of
Atlanta. G. L. Jackson, Rt. 2,
Tucker. Rd., Stone Mountain.
Ph. 9027 :

Want 2 or 3 Coke burning
brooders for broiler house. Ad-
vise price and cond. O. T. Bear

ville.

Want Delaval or Surge Milk
pipe line for walk-in type milk
ing parlor; also 2 side-open-
ing Surge milking parlor
stalls. Give full description
and price George T. Lee, RFD
1, Parrott.

Want 2-1/2 HP Roto tiller.
Advise. K. C. Willis, 2508 Cres
cent Dr., Albany.

Want WD Allis Chalmer
tractor or will take a WC if
it is a 48 model, in good shape,
priced right, within 50 mi. ra-
dius of Madison. L. E. Mize,
Rt. 2, Madison. Ph. 593M-4.

Want one used Hammer Mill
in first class cond. Write size,

cond., and price. C. R. Mock,



Rt. 1, Box 297, Savannah.

Chain tink fence gates, four We

be in good shape. H. F. Black,

Marietta.

den, Rt. 2, Box 226, Douglas-

able aluminum pipe and sprink
lers, in 2 and 3in sizes. State
quantity and cond. C. A. Row-

land, Jr., 430 MInESEe mee

race, Athens.
Want Farmall Cub or small

type John Deere tractor with |

power lift and side mower.
Will take planters and cultiva-
tors if price is right. Must be
within 50 mi. of Douglasville.
N. D. Byrom, RFD 2,
ville. Ph. 2332.

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE





- Cattle

2 polled Shorthorn bulls, 9
mos. and 1 yr. old, also few
cows. Burt Bennett, Rt. 3,
Moultrie.

Reg. polled Herefords: bred
cows, some with calves at side,
bred and open heifers. Sire
of calves weighed 2,000 Ibs.
at 4 yrs. old, Domino strain.
Sell or trade for oats or yel-
low corn in shuck. M. F. Ham-
mock, Jefferson. Ph. EM 7-
8673.



Ho.
Sept. and _ ;
Surge milking
vacuum pum

syth, 2957. 2 ae

2 Guernsey milch
freshen in Aug. and |
Sept. with 4th calves
from all diseases. H. W.
mond, Farmington.

Reg. Hereford ull,
type, 3 yrs. old, M.J.D
Duke I, ot Lowell
son, Rt. 5, Cunning
Marietta. Ph. 9-4

- Reg. Hereford
| heifers, horned type, 6-
old, $150.. ea. Cecil Tra
|Pine Crest Acres, Riv:
Ph. Fayetteville, 4862

with 4th calf,
Black Angus, $200. Mr:
Shiver, Rt. 2,

ae Ground), bret

One year old Herefor
purebred Bue not reg.,
also 3 gal. 2n oe Jersey

$145., both
bert Finney, Rt = Ma
Ph, 7-1440. =

Purebred. Santa Gert
bull, now 9 mos. old.
Morris, c/o Double M.
P2 O;-Boxsi19; bie
TE 2- 2852. :



PAVED BARNLOTS PAY

Beef cattle kept out of the mud will gain extra pounds.
When the cattle have a firm footing they put on more weight
than when they have to wade around in muddy yards, say
animal husbandry research men at Purdue University.

Dr. W. M. Beeson and Dr.

even a small strip of concrete alongside a feed bunk will more
than pay for itself in increased beef gains. In a research trial _
(using two lots of 14 steers confined for 112 days) the aver- _
age gain per steer in the lot with a 16-ft. concrete strip on _
one side of the feed bunk was 95 pounds compared to only
62 pounds for each steer confined to the unpaved lot. Each
steer on concrete gained 33 additional pounds. The steers
the unpaved lot ate less total feed, but each steer requ Li
35 pounds more feed to make a pound of gain.
Income from this extra beef means that paved strips are
profitable. And by paving a small section of the yard each
year, you will soon have a complete paved holding area which
will lessen choretime and reduce labor. Also, valuable mant
can be savedand more easily handled on a paved yard
This and other valuable research information was made
available to farmers, stockmen and agricultural editors
tending Purdues 1958 CATTLE FEEDERS DAY.
of the full research report on the paved versus w c



in muddy lots cattle use up energy that could have gone into extra weight
gains. A concrete paved strip along side the feed bunk means more beef from
each pound of feed, Purdue University agricultural researchers eee



T. W. Perry found out that














































OMINATION: if Litters from

h pigs are nominated must be eligible _
istry and must meet all qualifica-
er outlined. 2. Litters must be
of disqualifying inherited defects as
ined by the respective breed associa-
uch as swirls, hernia, or ridgling. 3.
ust be | owned by breeder at farrow-
Breeder must nominate eligible
(s) within 10 days after farrowing. D;
nination fee of $2.00 per pig must be
closed with the nomination. This fee
not be refunded except when litters
all qualifications but are refused en-
ace to the station because of lack of
ties

(B WEANING: 1, Litter must meet
duction registry (or Registry of Merit)
standards of the respective breeds
eligibility to continue.

-EPTANCE AT STATION: 1.
f the pie entered will be made

tries.

tion.

accepted ane these ee will
don test the following Tuesday.
will be accepted between Septem-
and November 5 for fall testing
\ and May 5 for
one 4, Health regulations to be
ed to before pigs can be accepted.
ealth of pigs is considered the
important problem in management
ation. Pigs entered must be healthy.








e eee 10 oo ee
ll pigs must be immunized against
at least 10 days and preferably 14
or to delivery.

peeves delivered must be com-

-



















Sine

Reg. Yorkshire pigs, $20. ea.
without papers or $25. with
papers. Will not ship. James
Brady, Rt. 3, Box 409, Col-
lege Park. Ph. PO 1-9957.

Reg. Hampshire boar, 7 mos.
old Aug. 14, ready for service.
|}$50. Curtis Britt, 500 Fifth
Ave., Thomaston. Ph. 2641
(after 4PM).

Reg. Landrace boars, 14 wks.
old, $45. ea. James Hensley,
Box 367, Ellijay. Ph. MEL 5-
4533 (days).

Reg. Tamworth pigs, unre-
| lated prs. for sale..J. S. Davis,
c/o Abba, Rt. 3, Fitzgerald.
Ph. 6541.

Reg. Landrace pigs, male
and female, from production
proven bloodlines. All inquir-
ies ans. Marion Willingham, Rt.
u prt calf Holstein, |1, Washington. Ph. OSborne

and Jersey dairy | g-2989.

oa gentle Brahman
4-8 yrs. old. Selling to
inbreeding. Trade for
ereford. George Varn,
205, Folkston.

ed Hereford ae with
apers, calved April 25,
rire, NF; Perfection 1;
ssie Mae. Mrs. S. ye


























Paes cdy
vaccinated R. B.
PapeE ton. Ph. Madi-

Choice Landrace 4 mo. old
males and females, treated;
Choice Beltsville males and
females, ready for sale. All
reg. in buyers name. W. Earl
Wheeler, Homerville. Ph. Hud-
son 7- 5317. :

2 Reg. . avaieboies No iy Digs,
rom unrelated sire an
J.C. Stone, Pinevie

s, good
for Swe











tificate

shall be

Landrace hogs.

F. Anderson, Rt. 3,
Phe 56L 7:

treated, $30. ea. Roy F.
Reynolds.

$75.-$100. H.
Felton.

Fayetteville.

Charles Barrett,
nelia.

in. gentle black

Suv.
young pinto
chestnut Welsh stallion;

Chestnut colored
saddle horse.






el]
. 13083 Dodson Dr., East
~|Ph. PO 1-7625.

become a hazard to health of other en-

=7(1)) CERTIFICATION -PLAN-REGU-
LATIONS: 1. An entry will be two pigs
(barrows or one gilt and one barrow) per |
litter. At present, a breeder will be limit-
ed to five entries which would permit cer cer-
tification for one sire or certification of
litters from several sires. 2. Pigs will be
placed on test as previously indicated.
Feeding will be continued until a market
weight of 200 pounds is reached. All pigs
will be weighed individually on the same
day of the week and at bi-weekly inter-
vals thereafter. All pigs will be self-fed
the same standard ration. (4) Each pig

must weigh at least 200 pounds by 180
days of age to qualify for litter certifica-

TEST RESULTS: 1. Feed requirements
per litter must be 370 pounds or less per
100 pounds gain. 2. All entries will be
slaughtered so that detailed carcass stu-
dies such as loin eye area, carcass length,
backfat thickness and carcass grade can
be secured. 3. Carcass standards used will
be those recently adopted by the Nation-
al Association of Swine Records.

CERTIFICATION: 1. If both pigs of
the pair meet all of the above standard re-
quirements, the litter will be certified
and be known as a Georgia Certified Meat
Litter. 2. Each Georgia Certified Meat
Litter shall receive one certificate with-
cut cost; and, for individual pigs from the
certified litters, additional certificates
shall be supplied at a cost of one dollar
each. 3. A boar that has sired five litters
that qualify as Georgia Certified Meat
Litters from five different sows, not more
than two of which are full sisters or dam
and daughter, will be certified and be
known as a Georgia Certified Meat Sire.
4. Each Georgia Certified Meat Sire Cer-
supplied at a cost of.
$10.00. 5, The repeat mating of a boar and
a sow that have produced a Georgia Cer-
tified Meat Litter shall be known as a
Georgia Certified Mating. One certificate
shall be issued for the pigs of these litters

9 wk. old
pigs, males and females, reg.
in buyers name, $40. ea.
Nashville.

Several purebred Beltsville
No. 1 male pigs, wt. 80 lbs.,

Jones,

Bred Hampshire gilts, bred
to SPC male, good bloodlines,
J. Garner,

Rt d,

SPC boar, about 250 lbs., for
sale, 1-1/2 mi. S. Fayetteville
on Hwy. 85. Mrs. Mose Cooper,

Horses, Mules, Ponies

10 yr. old Saddle horse, $100.
Ris iE

Cor-

40 in. Shetland gelding, 40
sorrel,
pinto mare and pinto filly colt;
bay mare suited for children;
old sorrel gelding; 1 ea.
Shetland and

fine

unus-

ual Egyptian 3 yr. old jennet.
Burgess W. Stone, Box 641,
Thomasville. Ph. CAnal 6-
3403

i n
yrd,
oint.

sh

fa

W. | ing



Georgias Ss Bate. Teste Station
Official Regulations
Boar Testing And Certification Plans

each.
(E) BOAR
LATIONS: 1.

must conform

market hogs.

boars will be



At Stud: 36 in. dapple gray,
white mane and tail, outstand-
pony stallion, and_ solid
black Hackney stallion, Stand-
ing at Melody Brook farm.
Ogden Geilfuss, Rt. 3, Windy
Hill Rad., Ree Ph. Smyrna,
HE 5-7385

At Stud: Red Lights Noble
Rex, Reg. No. 36083, American
Saddle bred stallion. Preven
sire of top quality colts.
Grandson of Noble Kalarama.
Thomas G. Watkins, Jr., 4584
Flat Shoals Rd., Decatur. Ph.
BU 9-6692.

1,100 lb. mare, 10-11 yrs.
old (children can ride), $100.
or trade for cattle, prefer
heifer calves or steers at mar-
ket price. Can deliver. J. N.
Young, Woodstock.

Gentle dapple gray Shetland
stallion, with solid white name
and tail, 18 mos. old, $190. No
collected calls. Archie Carter,
Rt. 4, Box 226, Valdosta. Ph.
CH 2-5675.

Two mares, 12 and 17 yrs.
old, children can handle the
older one, both healthy, for
sale or swap for cattle. Write
first and make offer. Huel F.
Key, Rt. 1, Richland.

One very Sntts horse, wt.
about 1,100 8 5 ood puller,



12, Clevelan



for sale. W. M. ailton, Rt.







Ww.

without cost: and, additional Coulitivanen?
shall be supplied at a cost of one dollar

TESTING PLAN- REGU:
An entry will consist of

three boar pigs from three different lit~
ters all by the same sire and one barrow
from any one of the three litters. Boars

to association regulations

for registration and pedigrees must be
submitted when pigs are delivered. All
boar pigs must have at least twelve nip-
ples. 2. At present, a breeder will be limit
ed to two sire groups. 3. Pigs will be de-
livered to the station between 51 and 64
days of age. 4. Management of pigs will be -
same as described under section D, item
3. 5. Boars will be probed for backfat
thickness at 200 pounds.

6. Barrows will be handled in the same :
manner as described for the barrow test- _
ing plan in reference to carcass data. -7.
Performance of boars will be evaluated
according to an index which places em-
phasis on growth rate, feed efficiency, and
backfat thickness.
for qualification will be 1.6 pounds gain
per day, 1.5 or less inches of backfat as
determined by probe, and 328 pounds feed
per 100 pounds gain for sire group. 8.
Boars meeting all the qualifications of the
station will be sold at public auction upon
completion of the test. 9. Any unsound
boars, or boars that fail to meet minimum
standards will be castrated and sold as

Minimum standards

STATION POLICY-BOTH PLANS: 1. |
Insurance is maintained for fire and ex-
tended coverage, but not
health. 2. Records will be coded so that
each individual will be familiar with his
record only. All records will be made
available specifically to breeders submit-
ting pigs and generally to interested par-
ties. 3. All pigs become property of station
when delivered. Pigs will be sold to meet
expense of operation. Surplus revenue
will be refunded to breeders. Ex xpense for

for routine

somewhat greater since

these animals will have to be held for a
jJonger period while recovering from cast-
ration or waiting for sale.

Reg. 3 yr. old Morgan stal~
ion, 8 yr. old Quarter mare,
well trained; also high wheel

rubber tired cart, practically

new. H. E. Nunley, Villa Rica,
Phardies,

Chestnut, thoroughbred
green hunter, 16 hands, per-
fect disposition; also black
Morgan, barley 15 hands, per-
fectly trained and broken ta
harness. Mrs. John W. Moore,
Jr., 114 Lyle Terrace, College
Park. Ph. PO 7-4862.

Mexican burro, 5 yrs. old,
bridle and saddle, gentle for
children, for sale or trade for
calves. Coy Free, RFD 2, Talk-
ing Rock.

Sheep & Goats

One milk goat, freshen in
about 30 days, at my place.
William J. Adams, 107 S.
Hightower St., Thomaston.

Fine milk goat, just fresh~

ened, also milk asturizer.
Robert J. Williams, Rt. 2, Van=
derbilt Dr., Albany. a

Nice Toggenburg milk goat,
5 gal. daily, 3 wk. old kid; nice
Nubian milk goat, milking
now; French Alpine milk
goat; 4 kids, 2 male and 2 fee
male; two 1 yr. old mae a
bian and Saanan.
Kirkley, 3860 nen ae
Atlanta 11.



PAGE FIVE



















er

as





PAGE SIx

- MARKET BULLETIN |





LIVESTOCK

aK

LIVESTOCK

WANTED

POULTRY

FOR SALE

POULTRY

WANTED



Nubian doe to freshen in
Sept. and 1 Saanan doe now
milking. F. H. Millerd, Mars
Hill Rd. and Hwy. 41 N, Rt. 2,
Acworth Ph. 6012.

250 ewes and 9 rams, aver-
age about 4 yrs. old, $3,100.
Royce Samples, Rt. 4, Cum-
ming.

Large Western ewes, bred to
- reg. Suffolk rams, also reg
_ Suffolk rams. Reasonable. R.
_ L. Jackson, e/o Flint River
Farms, Jonesboro. Ph. Gr. 8-
P6217,
62 ewes, mostly Hampshire
Crosses, some white-face ewes
(many already bred), yearl-
ings, and 2 and 3 yr. with few
4 yr: olds. F. C. Davis, Rt.:2:
Gray. Ph. Macon, 5-1124.

x White Saanan milk goat, 3
-\ qts. milk daily, $25.; young

Saanan, ready for breeding
_ $20. Joe Phillips, a ates
_-Rd., Fairburn. Ph. 6482

F
fc
|

.
|















Want herd of dairy cows
with base to ship milk. Mrs.
W. G. Bryans, Rt. 1, Newborn.

Want cattle for pasturing at
$2. per head per month. Cecil
Wehunt, Rt. 1, Ward Drive.
Ellenwood.

Want gelding or mare brok-
en to harness and saddle, good
conformation and manners, wt.
not over 900 Ibs. Prefer with |%
Arabian blood. Also want a
road cart. A. P. Boardman,
1001 Peachtree Rd., Augusta.
Ph. RE 3-3180.

Want 2 SPC gilts and 1
Hampshire male, wt. about
100 lbs. ea., in good cond.
everyway, and reasonable
price. Will come after if not
over 50 mi. radius. Donald
Horsley, Rt. 2, Waco.

Want 3 each; mules and

horses, within 50 mi. Atlanta.
Ralph Dangar, Rt. 1, Wood-
stock. Ph. 2472.

















AND OTHER WIL







MED
SI OB
= i 1O@ TwigeR-< GROWERS
(4 \S TH!

Farer COMPANY COPEN MUCH OF
Le THEI? WOODLANDS FoR PUBLIC
US HUNTING AND FISHING. THEY
MS ASK ONLY THAT You ABIDE
es) "ALL LAWS AND LOCAL
REGULATIONS ~AND THAT
YOU PRACTICE SAFETY
AND FIRE PREVENTION.



I WELL-MANAGED ==

WOODLANDS Provie A 4
PERPETUAL HOME FOR.
SOUTHERN eee

LIFE



FEEDS

GGuaranteed by Manufacturer



Purebred 1958 Golden Se-
bright bantam roosters, $1.50
ea. at farm, 6 mi. East. Mrs. T.
W. Newsome, Sandersville. Ph
2270.

Pure strain B. B. Red Old
English game bantams, $4 trio.
Will not ship. C. S. Winn, Dun
woody. Ph. GL 7-2617.

24 bantams nearly grown, $6
for lot; also 8 game roosters,
$1 ea. A. H. Cooper, Rt. 1, Box
250, Roswell.

Bantams: Black and Black-
tail Jap., Old English BB Red
and Silver Duckwing games,
White Silkies, White Leghorn,
Black Cochin and modern BB
Red games, also Ringneck.
doves. B. H. Holsomback, 302
So. Harris St. East Point.

2 game cocks, 1 1/2 yrs.
old, one half Gordon, half R.
H. one half white Hackle, 1/2
Claret, $5 ea; 1 large cock, 1/2
Jap. 1/2 R. H. $7. C. L. Griffin,
712 Oak St., Gainesville.

40 H and N White Leghorn
pullets, 6 mos old, starting to
lay, vaccinated, wormed, and
in good health, $1.85 ea. if
picked up in next 10 days (Not
home Saturdays and Tuesday
Mornings). John S. Leach, Rt.
1,Shiloh. Ph. Hamilton Exch.
MA 8-4453,

60 Trueline pullets, 15 wks.
old. Emory C, Robinson, 3280
Stone Rd., S. W. Atlanta 11.

18 one year old White Rock
hens, $1.25 ea. J. R. Gardner,
Locust Grove.

230 English W.
3-1/2 mos. old, $1 ea. W. L.
Smith, Rt. 4, Summerville.

now laying. Reasonable. B. B.
Parson, Rt. 8, Douglasville.

350 Durrs W. L. Keystone
pullets, laying 75 Pots $2.25 ea
700 Kimber W. L. hens, lay-
ing 60 pet., $1.25 ea; 1008 Cum
berland cages, 65c ea. FOB my
place. T. H. Haynie, 2401 Co-
lumbia Dr. Decatur. Ph. BU
9-4571,

40 bantams, some full breed
some half yellow Buff half
grown, several rooster, 50c ea.
at my home. Jess Dutton, Rt.
2, Rydal.

50 White African guineas,
50c ea; 10 grown $1 ea; 2 Pea-
fowl males, 6 yrs. old. $25 ea;
oe $20: 6 pr. pigeons, $2

5 pheasant hens, 1 cock,
50. 60 young; 75 Buff pantams,
Bargain prices. Evelyn E. Port
Shae QO. Box 36, Morgan, Ph.

7 ducks, raised last yr., and
1 hatched in June, $15 or $2
ea; 6 large $15. Robert



A. Huff, Rt. Jefferson Rd.
Athens. Ph. u 6-8772.

shel 1958



L. pullets, |

50 hens, 1/2 Black Minorcas,



Want 10 regular type ban-
tam hens and 1 rooster. State
best del price. Mrs. Jack Man-
ning, Rt. 2, Hazlehurst.

Want to swap even 6 pigeons | f*
5 hens and rooster, for 5 ban-
tam hens and rooster. Ea. pay
shipping chgs. or if in or
around Atlanta, will del. and
get bantams. Wayne Fulghum,
Rt. 3, Cooper Lake Rd., Box
112, Austell.

Want 15 W. L. pullets. AA
wks. old and best breed for
laying State cash price ship-
ped express. H. T. Deweese,
RFD 1, Culberson N. C. (Resi-
dent Fannin Co. Ga.)

Want 2 RB. I. Red roosters, 6
to 8 mos. old. K. C, Willis, 2503
Crescent Dr. Albany.











Want 50 or 60 young quin
-|quail size, with 50-60
Quitman. Give hatch and
price first letter. H. a Hoo
Boston.

Want young eniuces (ecu:
Speckled kind. State age
price. E. M. Canbron, 12
Woodland St. Pesan eer ee

SAME, FOWL, ele.

FOR SALE

1957 mated ee Bee
some laying, $3 pr; 5 wks.
60c ea. Exp. Col in light cra
Eggs, fresh and fertile, $2 do
$15 C. PP Parcel Post. Sen
MO. Miss Eve Wallace, 716
Myrtle St. N. E., Atlanta 8. des
TR 4-5152. Seen

Quantity of White King pig.
eons, mated and banded, finest
strain, $1.50 pr. J. Ss. Ellis, Rt.
1, Vienna.























Forgotten Torte is a luscious
melt-in-your-mouth meringue
filled with creamy rich Straw-
berry Ice Cream. Contrary to
the implied name, its an un-
forgetable dessert.

Theres no trick to making
this delectable torte and it is
a quickieonly take fifteen
minutes to prepare. Its so easy
to serve too, because the torte
is made beforehand, then filled
with heaping scoops of ice
eream just before serving.

The Forgotten Torte is made
differently from most me-
ringues. That is how it was
named, The oven is preheated
to 450, and after the meriague
is placed in a pan in the oven,
the heat is turned off and it is
forgotten? that is left to
cook by the stored heat in the
oven, It is easiest to make the
torte the evening before, leaving
the meringue in the oven until
morning.

When dessert time draws
nigh, place the torte on an at-
tractive cake plate, fill it with
scoopfuls of Strawberry Ice
Cream and garnish it with a
few frsh strawberries. Then
watch the reaction, your guests
will just love it.-Cut the me-

A MEMORABLE TREAT












































shaped lente and serve. For
added glamor and flavor, let
each person spoon crush

fresh strawberries over = ice
cream, i

SPEAR Torte 5

5 egg whites . OC eee eee
\% teaspoon salt rae y
% teaspoon cream of tartar 3o8
1 teaspoon vanilla pst
1% cups sugar :

Beat. egg whites until te
Sprinkle salt and cream of tar-,
tar over top and beat until stiff.
Gradually beat in sugar, 2 :
blespoons at a time. Add flavor-'
ing and continue Maree yanen
stiff again. Pour into
buttered spring form pan ee
angel food pan, bringing up the
meringue to the side of ne pan
so as to allow for a slight edge) ;
around the torte. Place torte
in oven ates ae to 450.)
Turn off at at once. 4
torte overnight in stored
heat. Remove the following
morning. Or leave in oven |
similar length of time, it rie
paring at another time. Sats
the center with ice cream when
ready to serve. Have a dish of
crushed strawberries to spo
over the ice cream when server







ringue and ice cream in pie

PENALIZED FOR FAILURE TO MEET MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE.





Yield: 8 servings.



























































: f GGuaranteed by Manufacturer
i FFound by State Chemist FFound by State Chemist :
_ PPenalized PPenalized , oe
: PROTEIN FAT FIBRE PROTEIN FAT FIBRE
_ ADAMS-BRISCOE FARMS, Jackson, Georgia LAVONIA ROLLER MILL, INC., Lavonia, Georgia : ;
Ground Oats with 15% Molasses G 10.00 4.50 10.50 Twgalo River Dairy Feed G 16.00 3.50 15.00
: (P) Fiber F 10.50 3.90 17.00 (P) Fat F 16.30 ~=2.40 11,70
| ALFALFA PRODUCERS COOPERATIVE, INC., Belle Mina, Alabama er ee ae Site ee ee
BY Tennessee Valley Dehydrated Alfalfa Meal Biended 17% Protein a Tugalo River Dairy Feed 61 6.00 2/50 15.00
G 17.00 1.50 27. .
(P) Protein F-14306 > 2.70. 29:20 (P) Fat FP. 16.00 250 10.8
CENTRAL COTTON OIL COMP ANY, Macon, Georgia ise dca ie tones Cale, Soe G 18.00 36 4,00
Prosperity Brand 36% Proiecin Cottonseed Meal - Prime Quality . i
a a5 tb 300. 17.00 (P) Fiber F 20.50 4.60 6.10
(P) Protein F 33.40 3.50 18.10) MONROE OIL AND FERTILIZER COMPANY, Monroe, Georgie
Be eae Vile aaa Monroe 41% Protein Cottonseed Meal - Prime Quality G 41.00 4.00 13.00
COLUMBIA MILL AND ELEVATOR COMPANY, Columbia, Tennessee
Soft Wheat Gray Shorts 6 1600 S50, oat (P) Fiber F 41.00 6.20 15.10
(P) Protein, Fiber F 14.99 3.10 8.40 OCONEE ROLLER MILLS, Seneca, South Carotina 2
, ag Oconee's Best Gray Shorts G 15.00 3.50
: comes MILLING COMPANY, LaGrange, Georgia
: Curo Dairy Feed ; G 16.00 3.00 15.00 (P) Fat F 16.30 2.70
(P) Frotein CF 13-80 3.08 10-70 BLANTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY: Clarksdale,. Missisionl em
DIXIE-PORTLAND FLOUR COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tennessee Ree cere erie Soe on eee ie 3
Red Lion Shorts , G 16.00 4.00 6.00 i :
eR oh. Oe ee ae 8.30) ROME OIL MILL, Rome, Georgia
FARMERS MILL AND. ELEVATOR COMPANY, Dudley, Georgia Cherokee Brand 41% Protein Cottonseed Meal - Prime re
Blue T Ground Oats
See (P) Protein F 9.90 5.70 12.70 {P) Proteie mh 39.00
; ER MILLING COMPANY, Dallas, Texes i
HERMITAGE FEED MILLS, Nashville, Tennessee RUSSELL-MILL' :
Hermitage 18% Protein yee ration with ae Oats G 18.00 250 12.00 fo meat SvPOWP: Seay, Sheets ond Socotatems
(P) Protein , EN 2a Te eee ts Ae Tie


H. P. HOOD AND SONS, Dunedin, Florida ; og omen
rg _Hood Citrus Pulp G 6.00 2.75 15.00
PROTEIN: FAT FIBRE | * Fat Low F 6.10 2.40 12.20



FARM, Jackson, Georgia 4 INGLEHEART BROTHERS GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION, Evansville, Indiana,
| Gro ound Snapped Corn G 7.50 11.00 1 feed as declared
F

* Protein tox: 7.20 i 10.90
ee es ee Charlotte, North Carolina
feed as declare







ISMERT-HINCKE MILLING COMPANY, Kansas City, Missouri
1 feed as declared

eanessee Vall Dehydrated Alfalfa M 9
ey Dehydr a eal Blended 17% pPbers 00 ; Laat FEED MILLS, Flowery Branch, Georgia

* Protein Low F 16.60 f 1 feed as declared

GIN AND MILLING COMPANY, LaFayette, Alabama LAVONIA ROLLER MILL, INC., Lavonia, Georgia
ABC Ground Snap Corn | G 8.00 : k Tagalo River Gray Shorts
* Fat Low F 8.00 : Fat Low

LLIED . INC. Chi i LORET MILLS, Chattanooga, Tennessee
iD mis, ING. Chicege, Illinois : ene ce kecirea





THE AMALGAMATED SUGAR COMPANY, Ogden, Utah MeMILLEN FEED MILLS, Fort Wayne, Indiana
1 feed as declared 4 feeds as declared

G. W. MILLS, Byron, Georgia
W. B. fo spine io AND POULTRY COMPANY, Marietta, Georgia 3 feeds as declared







RKANSAS CITY FLOUR MILLS, Arkansas Cry Kancox E MISSISSIPPI OIL MILLS, INC., Hollandale, Mississippi
1 feed as declared 1 feed as declared





~| MOFCO CORPORATION, Thomson, Georgia
RmouR on oe Chicuec: Winois oe ; Yo a eos

TLANTA. MILLIN G COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia MURRAY BROTHERS, Farmington, Georgia
~ Economy 40% Hog Supplement : G 40.00 1.50 8.00 1 feed as declared

* Protein Low : F 39.60 3.90 7.50 ; ;
* feeds | e Meclecd eee itn rae er an A East St. Louis, Illinois

-BELLMORE FEED MILLS, GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA : NUTRENA MILLS, INC., Minneapoli
: polis, Minnesota
a feed as declared 3 4 feeds as declared

IRDSEY ; FLOUR AND FEED MILL, Macon, Georgia ; OSCEOLA FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS, Kissimmee, Florida
8 feeds as declared 1 feed as declared

















oe ELEVATOR, Selma, Alabama Gaba rae PILLSBURY MILLS, INC., Clinton, lowa
5 feeds as declared

PLANTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Clarksdale, Mississippi
1 feed as declared

PREMIUM POUL
MILLS, INC., Buhler, Kansas 5 : rok eh Ri aes a FEED COMPANY. a Sue

| feed as declared.













RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, St. Louis, Missouri
Purina Super Chick Startena 3 NC Medicated

* Protein Low
28 feeds as Declared

i : RED HAT FEED MILLS, Tunneli Hill, Senta ;
ENTRAL SOYA COMPANY, INC. Fort Weyne, Indiana 1 Palees. at: Coclared
% a feed as declared SCHOEN BROTHERS, INC., Altanta, Georgia
TY MILLS Conrany. Columbus, Georgia : Schoen's 60% Digester ugar 24 eS
as

LARK MILLS COMPANY, Augusta, Goorsia ce ee ae Claxton, Georgia

1 feed as declared

THE COLORADO. MILLING AND ELEVATOR COMPANY, Denver, Colorado PO ae er renee Soni: Cosine
tee Shorts and Screener G Q
* Fiber. High : 30) SOUTHEASTERN MILLS, INC., Rome, Georgia

COOPERATIVE MILLS, INC., Cincinnati, Ohio - Flowery Branch, Recrge ipa eet :
Starter + Medicated : GS a, -50| THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY, Macon, Georgia
. ~ Low 80 Sco-Co 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal - Prime Quality
* Fiber High

Ost HoDeEs MILLING COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama SOUTHERN FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS, INC., Orlando, Florida
feeds as declared s Bluebird Citrus Pulp G 6.00

*
= COTTON PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION, Atlanta, Georgia Pot ee =
declared SOUTHERN MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia

AILLING
N GRAIN COMPANY, Delton, Georgia re pe ri

Cow Dairy Feed o < pa Duplex 40% Hog Feed Supplement Meal > 40.00
* Fot Low e 00. . : . * Fat Low 5 43.50

1 feed as declared ; 9 feeds as declared

































OIL MILL, INC., Jonestown, Mississippi ; ; SPARTAN GRAIN AND MILL COMPANY, Spartanburg, S$ ii
A : 7 g, South Carolina
feed as declared 5 feeds as declared





DIXIE PEANUT COMPANY, Fitzgerald, Georgia an STANDARD FEED MILLING COMPANY, Marietta, Georgia
et = as declared , Super Quality Brand Medicated XXXTRAVIM 21.00
; * Fat Low 21.30
Wed Lion: Shorts G 16.00 : 3 Super Quality Calorated Brand All Mash Nu-Day-Lay G 17.50
* Fiber High F 18.10 : : * Fat Low 18.10

Red Lion Shorts rom Fe G 16.00 3 ; D MILLS, INC., Gainesville, i
aS * Fiber High F 18.00 : ; ace Pepin eee tat eet
feeds as declared ; \ 3
= ; 7 SWIFT AND COMPANY, Albany, Georgia
ALFALFA MILLS, INC., Erie, Michigan Wasa ce Guciared - .
Erie Brand Alfelfa Meal G 13.00 : ;
* Fiber High F 13.00 . .20| SWIFT AND COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia

lared
M SERVICE COMPANY, Griffin, Georgia ee ote = ce

1 feed as declared f TENNESSEE GRAIN COMPANY AND TENNESSEE FLOUR COMPANY, Nashville, Tennessee

; 1 feed as declared
RMERS FEED AND SEED COMPANY, Sylvania, Georgia : TRAYLOR'S MILL, Carrollton, Georgia

et g Traylor's 16% Dairy Feed put G 16.00 i 1200
Ow F 16.50 5 1.c0
n it we ee astaes: Georgia ih a eos
nbri ULTRA-LIFE LABORATORIES, INC., East St. Louis, Ilinols
so oo ee Bainbridge, Georgia ee acd
WAYNE MILLING COMPANY, Jesup, Georgia
oe Gainesville, Georgia Preics wa daciacee

L MILLS, INC., Minneapolis, Minnesota WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama

feeds. as declare d Jim Dandy Pig and Heg St \

.D KIST PEANUT GROWERS, Moultrie, dani : , 8 feeds as declared

prone we deterred WILKES MILL AND FEED COMPANY, Washington, Georgia
ES AND HUNTER COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois : 1 feed as declared

ee tae he WRENS COMMUNITY CENTER, Wrens, Georgia
DPY' ; ins Hey, G i Gray Wheat Shorts h
aie ae Penlater ee Low

LLING COMPANY, Macon, Georgia : i YAZOO VALLEY OIL MILL, INC., Greenwood, Mississippi
af ee Molasses eG. F150 1.50 25. _ 2 feeds as _ declared
* Protein, Co ro Low, F 11.00 1.10
Fiber lige ;









































a



PAGE EIGHT

~ GAME, FOWL, et.



FOR SALE



1957 extra-large No. Bob-
white breeder quail. Eggs from
Bobwhites improved 38 yrs.
90 pet. hatch Guar. 6 wk. old
Bobwhites ready for release,
97c ea. Free color photos on
request. William A. Thomas,
421 Mark Bldg., Atlanta. Ph.
MU 8-0866.

Americas finest strain
White King pigeons, $3 pr. Not
less than 2 pr. shipped. Ogden
A. Geilfuss, c/o Melody Brook
Farm, Rt. 3, Windy Hill Rd.
Marietta. Ph. Smyrna, HE 5-
7385.

10 pr. White King pigeons,
$2 pr. Day Davis, Rutledge.

White King, Silver King,
and Fantail Pigeons, $2.50 and
$3. G. W. Williams, Rt. 1, Box
755, Williams Rd., Columbus.
Ph, FA 3-0101.

Purebred Racing Homer Pi-
geons, some 500 mi. birds; 20
a solid white Fantail, $3. 50

8: prs, $95 Bobwhite quail
Sl ea; Chukar partridge, $2,25
early spring hatch pheasants,
$5 pr; Green Head Mallards,
purebred, $6. Send MO. J. H.
Street, 3090 Buford Hwy., At-
Janta 6.

Giant Calif male rabbit,
good breeding stock, $6. Will
not ship. Mrs. Margaret Ritz,
Campbellton Rd., Fairburn.

Rabbits, $1.25 and up at my
place. Billy R. Muse, 225 Call-
ey, St., College Park. Ph. PO

7308.

New Zealand White rabbits,
4 wks. old to senior bucks and
does pedigreed. Priced accord -
ing to individual C. W. Page,
149 North Ave. N. E., Atlanta
8. Ph. TR 4-6452.

N. Z. White and Calif. rab-
pits, 2-1/2 to 5-1/2 Ibs., $1
ea; or approx. 75 for $50 or
exch. for milk goats. E. W.
Sampson, Rt. 1, Box 291, Doug
Jasville.

Large No. Bobwhite quail
and baby pheasants. 1 wk. old
and up. Prices according to age
J. L. Taylor, Rt. 2, Fort Valley
Ph. TA 2-5804,

Bobwhite quail ready for
field releasing, raised in large
flight pens, at my place; also
peas. Exp Col. MO only. Jack

olland, 471 Pasley Ave. S. E.
Atlanta 16. Ph. JA 4-7120.



New Dutch rabbits, 8 white |
saa 4 black and white, $1-
ag ea. at my home. Arthur |

D. Wright, Cumming. Ph, 2249.

Bobwhite eggs and chicks
available at my place. Ship as
6 wks old. Discount on brood-
erful and penfull quantities.
Finest quality. Healthy stock
Guar. Ralph E. Keefer, Lake
Harbin Rd., Morrow. Ph, GR
8-8477.

Ringneck pheasants. 8 wks.
end 1 yr. old; also eggs. Jessie
Bloodworth, 625 Elberta St.,
Ft. Valley.

White Guinea pigs Voavies):
5 sows and 1 boar, ready to
breed, $15; Also colored and
white rabbits, juniors, $5 pr;
seniors, $10 pr. John Fields,
1026 W. Poplar St., Griffin. Ph.

3682.

Ttaking orders for No. Bob-
white quail eggs and young
birds. C. L. Cawthon, River-
dale. Ph. GR 8-8106 (after 6
PM).

Chinchillas (not rabbits),
genuine S. American and
cages. Buy:the cages and I will
give you the chinchillas. Mrs.
Z. B. Keel, 5050 Campbellton
Rd..S. W., Atlanta 11. PH. DI
4-2592.

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE





Calif multiplying beer Seed,
25e start; 6 starts, $1 3 stamp
ed envelope with each order
FF. Weeks, Dial.

Calif. multiplying beer
Seed, 30c start. Mrs. E.
Rice, Rt. 1, Felton.

100 lb. cap. white feedbags,
no letters; 5, $1.50; 10, $2.75;
20, -$5; $24 C. PP to 2nd zone.
Send. MO. Major Crow Rt. 2,
Mt. View Rd., Gainesville.

Nice 100 tb. print feed sacks
washed, no. holes or mildew,

3, $1.25. PP. Mrs. Frank Good
vim, Rt. 3, Box 254, Fort Val-
ey.

Nice dry, hand picked, gar-
den Sage, 4 pint cupful, 60c or
& cups $1. Also large good root
ed Sage plants, $1 doz: 2 doz.,
$1.75. All PP. L. J. Voilrath,
Smyrna. eeaiye

Western saddle, blanket, and
bridle, $35. Jimmy Williams,
Rt. 1, Thomaston. Ph. 5865.

Yellow Root, freshly dug
and washed, 4 Ib. lard box full
$1 PP. Mrs. Ventis Weaver,
Rt. 5, Ellijay.



OUTDOOR TIPS





CANTALOUPE CHILLED, PACK THEM IN
INSULATED BAGS







FRESH FRUITS MAKE WONDERFUL PICNIC
DESSERTS. TO KEEP BERRIES GRAPES OR









Bah 8 Wiel AND PLACE OVER COALS.

FORA EReneaeay HERO SANDWICH,
ADD COLE SLAW AND FRESH TOMATO
Slices To COLD MEAT

FOR A_REFRESHING BEACH-PARTY DRINK,
PLUG A LARGE WATERMELON AND SATUR=
ATE WITH FRESH LEMON AND ORANGE
JUICES, THE LIQUID 1S DRUNK BY

PLUNGING STRAWS INTO THE PLUG HOLES {

HOW TO ROAST CORN:
PEEL HUSKS BACK, REMOVE SILK
AND BUTTER EACH EAR GENER-
OUSLY (A6OUT [4 TEASPOONS BUT-

ROAST UNTIL TENDER (20 Toas
z = MINUTES.) TURN SEVERAL TIMES

TER PER EAR), SALT AND PEPPER.



UFFVA }
=

N.| Red Indian, cling stone peach-

jand flower designs, round,



SS ee ee

Hue! Gill Bream Finger-
lings, be ready for Bass stock
ing this summer. Truck de-
livery or pick up my farm. La
nier Craft, Clayton.

1957 crop Honey, extracted
and pasteurized, 2 lb. jar, 60c
case of 12, $6.25 FOB. John L.
Snare, Rt. 4, Gainesville.

Old Syrup, $1 gal. or 85c gal
for lot. FOB farm, 5 mi.
Metter near Hwy. 46. L. HU.
Edenfield, Rt. 3, Box 177, Met-
teL,

5 ft. roll almost new chick-
en fence wire, also cart frame,
30 in steel wheels, at my home
Cannot Del. Alfred Taylor, Rt.
3, Box 153, Park St., Smyrna.

Golden Red Delicious apples
for sale. Mrs. Lewis Bradfield
Rt. 4, Box 162, Douglasville.
Ph, 2579.

Starks red Delicious, Gold-
en Delicious Stayman Winesap
and other kinds apples, ready
about Aug. 10. H. B. Roberts,
c/o Hardmans Orchard,
Clarkesville.

Orchard of nice apples ready
to harvest at my home across
from Adams Park, $1 bu. Mrs.
Robert H. Earnest, 2380 Camp
bellton Rd. S. W, Atlanta 11.

Good Horse and other varie
ties apples. J. Wayne Floyd,
Rt. 1, Hampton. Ph. 2762.

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED





Want some of the old time

es at once. Contact. B. F. Hud-
son, Rt. 3, Box 318, Savannah.

Want 500 Locust or Cypress
post, 6-1/2 ft. long, del. to my
place. Give best price. M.
Hammock, Jefferson.

Want large, horn-type sad- |.
dle. State cond. and price. M.
W. Reeves, ne 2, Box 154, Jack
son. Ph, 4524

HANDICRAFTS |

FOR SALE





Crochet doilies, 12, 15, 18
and 20 in. across, flat work,
dif. designs, 2 colors or solid,
$1. 10; $1.35; $1.60; $2 ea. 3
piece vanity sets, | $1. 60 del. |
Mrs. TI. M. Sullivan, 124 W.
Chandler St., Carrollton.

Girls cotton dresses, 1-8
yrs., $1.50 ea; fancy organdy
tea aprons, stitched with auto-
matic machine, $1.50 ea; print
aprons. 50c ea. Add postage.

Miss Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2,
Gainesville.
Pr. blue pillowcases, Emb.

with white swan and water li-
lies design $3 pr; crochet cent
erpiece, white with pineapple

in. across, $4 ea. Sent parcel
Post. Mrs. Troy L. Staten,
Chatsworth Rd., Box 65. Dal-
ton.





w, | Ellijay.

15 ea. No COD Naomi Mar-

made of new print sera
None Such, and one ea *
dian Hatchet, Gents B
tie, String, $2.50 ea. Add}

postage. MO. Mrs. cc. Da- |

vis, Empire.

Nice eandatede quilts, attrac
tive designs, made of print and
solid color material, $8.50 ea.
PP. Mrs. Ventis Weaver, Rt. 5,

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

Potholders of mixed colors,

tin, Rt. 2, Box 401, Albany.

White pillowcases with blue|

butterfly border, $1.50 pr. Add
postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Rt. 1,|
Gainesville.

White cotton crochet boo-
ties, pink, blue yellow, green
trim, 75c pr; bibs to match,
both for $1: also white cro-
chet lace for pillowcases, $1
pr; huck towels done in Mexi
can weave, $1 ea. Addpostage
Mrs. H. H. Robinson, Rt- 1,
Monroe.


































Pp 2
afifons trim 2
unbleached med
3, 25 Add postage Mr
Robinson, Rt. 8, Gai

landmade Emb. ae

full size, bright color:
$2 set; crochet. frui
~*|about 9 in., $

jage. Mrs. Dewe, Ellis.
ae

Want. exch. 6 Hhode

heavy champion stock
1-1/2 yrs. old, ani
breed, plus _ A
hatch 5g 2 hand - made, ne

rooster,



Fresh fruits and: ae

balanced healthful diet for senior citizens. These a

the reasons:

1, Nutrition experts agree that. the best way, Poe cor
forestall obesity, one of the greatest health hazards of the
is to cut calorie intake, which is done most effectively. by reducin
the amount of fatin the diet. Nutritionist Dr. Fre







ey an iaparant a apt

ck J. Star







has written, Good nutrition for
the adult-is a smaller proportion
of calories contributed by fats
and a larger proportion by pro-
tein.

and vegetables, when given with

milk, is just a8 good as aro ;

other-sources.
. 2. According to findings of A
extensive inquiry conducted by
Dr. Harold D, Chope and Dr.
Lester Breslow, there is indica-
tion that older persons with low
blood levels of vitamins A and
C, and of niacin, suffer a higher

mortality rate than do those}
with more of these substances |

in the blood.
- The deep yellow vegetables
and fruits and the leafy green |

,vegetables and tomatoes provide | *
vitamin A abundantly. Ninety |

























Protein derived from cereal | ; es

per cent of the vitamin C in our ing




: diet comes from fruits and vege-

tables, Fresh fruits. and vege-'
tables contain niacin, though

_ glandular tissues, lean meats,
legumes. and nuts are better
sources. P

3. Studies have proved that

' older persons whose daily intake
of vitamin A was at least the
recommended 5,000 Interna-
tional Units showed lower in-
cidence of circulatory, respira-
tory and nervous diseases than
those whose intake fell. much
below that amount.

_| Three-fifths of all vitamin A
available in food in the United
States is from fruits and vege-
tables.



Last Weeks Livestock Sales Repo

}age starts early in. life the
earlier the better. The man of

to the older person, ay
you, =: :
Fresh truits and vegetables
lend themselves especially well
to festive looking dishes ;
of their color and appealing
looks, = ==

5. Dr. Max Millman
out that eating for a healthy old











70 is what he is not only because, :
of what he. eats today but of
what he ate yesterday, a year

ago, or even 50 or 60 years ago.

To insure good health in later
maintain -

life it is necessary to
eee nutrition throughout life)







































Atlanta Rome Athe Atlanta =

July 29, 1958 July 30, 1958 July 30, 1958 July 128, e58 _tuly a1. ee
STEERS & HEIFERS 1619 785 533 277 ie ;
GOOD & CHOICE : 24.75-26.80 = >. 26,40-27.60
STANDARD 21.75-25.50 21.75-25.00 22.00-23.25, aaa :
UTILITY 18.50-22.25 18.50-22.00 19,00-22.00 18.50-22.25
VEALERS _-21,50-29.50 21.50-29.75 2150-29000 =
STOCKERS & FEEDERS 19.00-25.00 18.50-24.00 19.00-26.10 20.00-24.00
FEEDER CALVES 19.50-32.00 19.00-30.30 18.50-27.75 18.00-31.75 2000750
cows: ety : Pe SAR oh A ee
UTILITY & COMMERCIAL 17.50-19.00 17.75-19.00 17.00-18.00 17.50-19.30 - 1725-1890
CANNERS & CUTTERS -13.00-17.75 12.00-17.50 12.00-16.75 -13.00-17.50 _13.00-17.50
SPRINGERS - - i Siukineey aie ees
HOGS: : - 105 209 fae
NO, 1 MEAT TYPE - - 23.50-24.25 23.50-23.85
NO. 1 OTHERS - 22.00-24.00 22.35-23.50





NO. 2
NO. 3



FEEDERS