Georgia Farmers arke Phil Campbell, Commissioner Bulletin OLUMN 43 Do Not Get Benefit Of Gas Price Cuts By PHIL CAMPBELL Commissioner of Agriculture Georgia farmers help pay for the gas ars that have been waged by filling ation operators in many communities lis year. Farmers help pay for these wars ause they do get the benefit of price ecreases as do motorists. - Basically gas wars start when a filling ation operator or small oil company ywers prices on gasoline. Such action up a chain reaction, The filling sta- operator down the street cuts his e to meet the competition and eventu- most of the stations in the communi- will have reduced prices. Filling station operators selling the products of the major companies are ving help by these companies in meet- g the price cut competition from smaller ompanies or independent operators. The jajor companies lower the price of the asoline to the station operator or station anager to help him meet the competi- _ But motorists are the ones who get the efit of such price cuts. In general, such ce cuts are not passed along to farmers o usually buy their gas at tank wagon Irices or at about the same price as the ing station operator. As a result of price wars the major il companies quite often take a loss on asoline sold through filling stations in as war areas but at the same time they enerally show their usual profit on the is sold to farmers. When a gas war starts in a community filling stations or oil: companies cut ces to meet the competition of other tions and other companies farmers ould probably get a similar price cut on eir gas purchases if they would demand uch consideration. _ As it stands today the motorist is the y one who benefits from a gas war. asoline users who buy their gas at tank Ww prices, users like farmers, do not get e benefit of price cuts and in: reality WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1957 NUMBER 5 ARMERS PAY FOR GAS WARS Agricultural CALENDAR October 14, Lavonia American Dairy Association District Meeting. October 15, Course. Tifton Tobacco Short October 15 Augusta American Dairy Association District Meeting. October 16, Woodbury Annual Pi- mento Pepper Festival. October 16, Waycross American Dairy Association Meeting. October 17, Sylvania American Dairy Association Meeting. they help pay for the gas wars in their communities. When gas prices are lowered in a com- munity because of competition between stations farmers should demand that the price cuts be passed along to them also. Acreage In Coastal ls Growing Rapidly Georgia is well on the way toward its goal of a million acres of Coastal Bermuda grass by 1965, an Agricultural Extension Service agronomist reported. J. R. Johnson, University of Georgia College of Agriculture, said a recent sur- vey by county agents shows that a half million acres of Georgia land are now growing Coastal Bermuda. This is 21 times as much Coastal as the state had in 1950, he declared. At the present time, Johnson con- tinued, 950,000 acres are in common Bermuda gress, Since Coastal will pro- duce about twice as much, common Ber- muda is no longer recommended. If the one-million-acre goal is reached in 1965, it will mean that Georgia will have about two million acres of Bermuda (Continued On Page 5) Food Worth $3.7 Billion Lost Each Year To Rats Georgia, which ranks 11th in corn pro- duction in the United States, is in the mid- dle of the task of harvesting and storing its crop of corn, Up to this time, the grain has been at the mercy of the elements and in the hands of nature for development and maturity. Now that nature has blessed us with another crop, the responsibility of harvest- ing and safe keeping is in the hands of the farmer, the elevator, and warehouseman to protect it from its worst enemythe rat. Rats are the ancient and universal en- emy of man. The long history of wars be- tween men and man, nation and nation, shows repeatedly that the enemies of one era have become the allies of the next. But in the war of the rats against man there never has been a_ declaration of peace nor even.an armistice. A few local battles have been won by man but prob- ably no more than the skirmishes won by the ratand the war goes on. Man likes to think himself the victor, of course. He kills millions of rats a year while rats kill virtually no humans, at least not directly in a way that can be seen. But does man really have the upper hand? As these words are being written, rats in the United States alone are eating or contaminating millions of dollars worth of food, and in so doing are conceivably spreading among humans one or more of the fatal diseases they carry. Does it sound like a victory for man? According to Corn, published by the Corn Industries Research Foundation, Inc., rodents chiefly rats destroy as much food in a year as can be produced in a year on 200,000 average farms, enough food for 10 million people. The word de- stroy is here construed literally; it is not only food eaten by rats but food so con- taminated as to be rendered unfit for hu- man use. Mans enemy is notoriously wasteful of the resources of man. A single rat will contaminate 10 times as much food as he eats. He eats $2.00 worth a year and con- (Continued On Page 5) P Georgia EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH LARGEST STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI Georgia, Firsi: PEANUTS BROILERS FOREST LANDS NAVAL STORES PIMENTO PEPPER e IMPROVED PECANS Soy PAGE TWO) a GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN] Editorial and Executive Offices State Agriculture Building 19 Hunter Street, S.W. Atlanta 3, Georgia Phone JAckson 4-3292 Editor MARKET BULLETIN STAFF Jack Gilchrist Assistant Editor . Notices _ Circulation Mailing Room Supt. _---. Tom McMullan Mrs. Elizabeth Hynde Mrs. LaMyra Jarman Candler Clement Jr ATIONAL EDITORIAL [Assb clarion AFFILITATE MEMBER PHIL CAMPBELL Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations in- serted one time on each re- quest. No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any commercial business, any commercial businessman, any company or organization li- censed as a commercial busi- ness or doing business under a trade name or _ business name, nor from any _ indivi- dual doing business under a trade name or commercial business name. The Georgia Market Bulle- tin assumes no respo.*sibility for any notice appear:ng in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any any product offered for sale in a public notice or adver- tisement carried in any pub- lication that is. delivered through the United States mail. Address requests to be mailing list, MANAGER, Market Bulletin. NOTICES, Market Bulletin. 1917 Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. changes of address, address must include OLD and NEW addresses. Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF Publishea weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga., oy Georgia Department of Agricultu.-. Entered as second class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga., under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Secticn 1103. Act of Oct. 8. added to or removed from etc., to CIRCULATION All requests for changes of FARM WORK WANTED Middieaged white man wants job with good people, as Caretaker of farm or country estate, raising hogs, chickens and keeping up place. Thos. R. Welsh, Rt. 3, Cuthbert. Want job operating milk dairy. Exp. with Surge milkers also drive truck and tractor. Am honest and sober. Alonzo Goolsby, Rt. 5, Carrollton. Woman wants work on poul- try hogs or cattle farm. Can handle livestock. Have boy 12 yrs. old and girl 5 yr. Need small house. Have to be mov- ed. Reasonable salary. Need at once. Mrs. Claris Eddleman, ds 1, c/o Joe Ramey, Clay- on, Want job as dairy Herds- man, or Manager. Am 35 yrs. old, married, have family and life time exp. Am a working dairyman. Can go anywhere. Must have good house and good salary. Verner Moore, Rt. 1, Middleton. Man, 42 yrs. old, wife and 5 children, oldest girl 13, want job on farm looking after cat- tle, chikens or hogs. Can drive any kind tractor and truck and can run any kind farm ma- chinery. Can move any time. Have to be moved. (Live just off Woolsey Rd. on the old Rivers farm). Ray Thompson, Rt. 2, Hampton. White man and wife, want ao on fram raising broilers on alves, 10 to 20,000. Both able to work. Ready to move any time. H. G. Bagley, Rt. 4, Law- renceville. 52 yr. old married man wants job in dairy or farm. Exp. in both. Have 8 children, 7, 10, 15 yrs. and wife. No bad habits. Can move at once. Beckham Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 442, Jonesboro. Exp. dairyman, 28 yrs. old, white have wife and 3 child- ren, wants job with 3 or 4 R house close by and reasonable salary. Alex Ezra Harrell, Rt. 1, McDonough. Single, 42 yr. old man, high school education, sober, honest, desires work on poultry farm or with layers, or other farm work. State salary in first let- ter, including board, and laun- dry. Prefer near Atlanta or Savannah. Can begin at once. Olin Johnson, 605 No. Elbert St. Hartwell. Single, white man, 46 yrs. old, wants job on farm. Know how to do different kinds of farm work. No bad _ habits. Want with good man and be paid every week at $2.75 day wage, also board and laundry. O. L. Clark, RFD 1, c/o Marcus Clark, Hartwell. Want job on cattle farm with weekly salary and house furnished. Plenty of truck, tractor, and cattle experience. Handle any type truck. Mar- ried, 37 yrs. old in good health. Will answer all letters. Doug- las Bunn, Rt. 3, Lithonia. Single young man, wants job on chicken farm, for board, laundry and weekly wages. James Ross Wheeler, Hiawas- see. Single, sober, white man want light work on vegetable or poultry farm. Room, board and wages. Come after me. Jos. Edelmann, Jr., 1809 A-Lynda Lane, Pine Forest Homes, Marietta. Family of 5, wants job on poultry, broiler, truck or fruit farm. 3 to work. Need good 4 R. house, wired. Must have regular work. Have to be mov- ed. Honest and sober. State best wages. H. B. Stubbs, 320 Roland St. Hazlehurst. \Rt. 3, Macon. Ph. 2-5117. Want job on dairy or poultry farm. Honest, dont drink. Ex- perienced. 4 in family. Wilys Hunter, Rt. 2, Cave Spring. White retired man and wife honest, sober, dpendable want job on poultry farm raising broilers, no experience but willing to learn. Or as care- taker for small cattle: farm. Year round work. 3 or 4 R house with Elect, wood, and water. Need help to move, Small salary. Letters ans.. J. H. Scott, Rt. 3, Box 294 A2, Fitzgerald. White man, 29 yrs. old, wants farm or dairy work. Honest, reliable, no bad ha- bits. Can handle all farm-equip ment. Wife and 5 children. Will go anywhere in Ga. Must be moved. Give all details in first letter. J. B. Derryberry, Trenton. Single, honest and depend- able white man wants one horse crop for 1958 with mule to plow with. 42 Yrs. old. Wart small furnished house to batch in also money ea. month for food. Go anywhere. Make all letters clear. Troy Binford, c/o Ernest Kiser, Rt. 1, Molina. FARM HELP WANTED Want good, Exp. dairyman. Good 4 R. house, lights, run- ning water, on school bus Rt. Have 40 cow herd, Surge milk- ers and bulk tank. Call or write. H. D. Smith, Jackson. | Ph. 6831. Want dependable, sober family to raise 12,000 chickens. Have 5 R house with water in, plenty wood, garden _ spot. Chickens to be raised on hal- ves. Don E. Cochran, Shield Rd., Kennesaw. Ph. Marietta 9-4982. Want white man, 37 to 48 yrs., old, small family, son 16 or older to work for bal. 1957 and 1958. Must know machin- ery, hay baler, etc. Good week- ly wages. No row crops. Raise pecans, hay, cattle. 5 R house, elec. water, wood. S. J. Clay, Want couple to live on farm, Look after cattle and hogs. Man must be able drive truck and tractor. 4 R. house with bath, wired for elec. stove. Cleve Hicks, 168 Trinity Ave., oe Atlanta 3. Ph. JA 2 Will give retired man with trailer, free parking, garden and chicken yard, in exchange for care of small flock hens and farm small patches on 50-50 basis. See, J. P. Braxton, Rt. 4, Waycross. Want Exp. dairyman to work on 60 cow dairy. Must be sober and dependable. J. T. Sammons, 1880 Bouldercrest Dr. Atlanta 16. Will give retired couple free house, firewood, and garden, in exchange for helping care for 2 mules and keeping weeds clean around the fruit trees and building. Mrs. Tiney Ro- berts, Rt. 1, Suwanee. Want man and wife to work Poultry Farm. Good 4 R. house and water furnished. Must not drink. Give references. Write EB: Brooks; Rt. a1, Box 217, Marietta. ph. 8-0967. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE One 2 horse stalk cutter, al- most new, $20 at barn. A. B. Weatherly, Rt. 1, Fayetteville. John Deere Combine with motors; New Idea Side De- livery rake, power take off, on rubber Also 6 hole hog feeders. Sell or trade for corn- picker or cattle. Amos M. Schrock, Montezuma. : Set of new truck bodies for 1955 1/2 ton pick up truck for hauling hogs and cattle. $15;...O: . Bradley, Rt. 2, College Park. Ph. PO 1 8369. American Dairy To Hold District | The American Dairy Associatic its second annual series of district ber and November, according to Jo! Marketing economist, Agricultural E Athens. The series of meetings will start O vonia; Oct. 15, Augusta; Oct. 16, Way vania; Oct. 18, Rock Eagle; Nov. 6, Alban Nov. 8, Perry; Nov. 18, Carrollton; Nov. 20, Gainesville; Nov. 21, Decatur. With the exceptions of Lavonia, Way ville the meetings will start at 10:30 a. Waycross the time is 10 a. m. and at Gain is 11:30 a. m. Ass sO eetir All steel farm trailer sides fixed for cattle, 6 ft. 6 in. long, 4 ft. wide, and 20 in, deep $75 or rtade for old tractor or what you have. Mrs. Ruby Robinson, 1297 Dixie Highway, Jones- boro. Ph. 8084. 2 horse wagon with body and cotton body, good shape. and Avery 2 horse plow for sale at my place near Bostwick J. F. Brooks, Madison. ph. 550 W 3 Johnson deep well pump in good cond. $50. A. C. Higgins, }. Rt. 1, Duluth. Superior Oliver combination Fertilizer and Grain Drill. 8 ff. used 2 seasons, good cond. Sell or exch. for oats: M. H. Callaway, RFD-1, Bishop. Two 500 x 16 and four 450 x 16 tires, A-1 cond. Good tread, no holes, $5 ea. FOB.. J. E Huguley, Homerville. * Bostitch Stapeling machine for use by Plant growers, ship- ping plants in boxes, top cond. half price. W. Williams, Quitman. Spi eke 72 power Cane Mill; 14 ft. Copper evaporator and set of Funderburk Diesel oil cookers for evaporator $385 8 can milk cooler with 1/2 hr. compressor, $75; 3/4 Horse Surge Vacumn pump furnish air for 4 milking machines. $150. Good cond. Kenneth C. Colson, Valdosta. Ph. 4976 M. New Holland corn shucker and sheller. good cond, $200; Meadows upright corn mill, 20 in. high $50. L. D. Spriggs, Rt. 3, Rockmart. Ph. 2707. 161 ft. one in. galvanized Ir- rigation pipe, 25 1/2 ft. Also 242 ft. three-fourth in. galva- |nized irrigation pipe, 17c ft. Lot or any amt. wanted. P. W. Medlock, Rt. 1, Box 124, Tuck- er. Ph. HI 3 6457 (after 5) . Bradley 1 H wagon, fair cond, wth Bradley body and 1 horse drag pan, both in good cond; grind rock with pedal frame, stone used very little. Can be seen at 4551 Rosewell Rd. Would like to sell together for best offer. Contact Dr. T. Luther Byrd, 610 Baptist Prof. Bidg. Atlanta 12. Ph. week days. MU 8 3385. 1954 Super A _ Farmall, planters, fertilizer attachment, cultivators, 2 disc plow, dbl. section smoothing harrow. Used very little. Marvin L Brown, Kennesaw. Ph. Mari- etta 8 2970 (after 5). All portable irrigation sys- tem, for most any size truck farm, J. D. 12 tractor, in ex- cellent. cond; newly rebuilt harrow pick-up field cultiva- tor for any John Deere; Allis- Chalmer G tractor and all equipment, bottom plow. Good cond. E. Thompson Jr. Cataula. No. 40 Star Velvet Bean Huller, (also Peas). Mounted on home made tandem trailer with 9HP Wisc. gas engine. 1 cylinder. Eng. has clutch. Run- ning cond. pard, Rt. 1, Warthen. Farmall tractor with plow and harrow, 2 mules, wagon, buggy, and all plow tools, mower machine and harvester. For quick sale. Mrs. B. R. Sax- on, Rt. 2, Box 36, Lexington. 2 yr. old, 500 gal. Butane gas. tank, $200 Herman L. Wiley, 263. Holcombe Rd., Rt. eee Ph. BU 9 500. A. E. Shep-/|J1 planters, plows, ete. All Also 1957 Ford | consider trading for larger trae Meeks High SI 16 disc Intn] disc Intn] G purpose 24 disc ft. acid. mperscee and 2 H. Wagon and in good cond. some, Sandersvill Deep well pu large thank co: buyer remove "|M. Williams, Rt. | One 48 model t 28 ft utility rtaile: cond., ready to have 900-20 tire: both; also R. with blade, o $1,500. Loyd ville. Massey Harris planter, cultivate harow, stalk cu saw, rotory hoe. 2 wheel farm traile A-1 cond. See at Upper Hemfree Rd. pharetta. Jean Hi 1, Roswell. Power takeoff an ey of Farmall Cub( metal trailer, and P er. All in good shay trade for power sav mer Mill in good Gowder, Rt, 2, Springs. : Set of 2 row cu planters to fit CA AJ er with cultivators ers and pay dif. Thomas, Rt. 1. Winterville. es Fordson tractor, running cond, $75 Dallas Crook, R 8 in. Harvey Mill with 50 ft. screens, All in ex $75. Call collect. 1995. Jack W. Du Petry. 2 3 es Intn] 12 row G good cond. for for 1-1/2 ton t good shape. H. | Lawrenceville. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE - Horse drawn, Hay Rake, cond. for sale or exch. for hay, or dairy type heifer. T,. Long, Rt. 1, Box 184, emen, ph. 3039. New Holland Shucker- 50; 4 wheel tractor wagon, rubber, with 5 1/2 x 12 ft. dy and side boards, Both in 1 cond. $150 ea. Alvin Cagle, Intnl corn picker, Model 24 ow mounted type, $400; also vid Bradly mowing machine ubber, $25. J. A. Dominy, RFD 4. Dublin. Ph. 1658 W ~ 1953 model one-half ton ickup, 8 cyl. excel. cond., $650 o Ford tractor, PTO, Auto. , dbl. harrow, good cond. 50. Mrs. R. W. Albertson, a Rd. Jonesboro. ph. 8484. 1942 Farmall H tractor good nd. $500. V. C. Linton, Craw- dville. : 1955 Clipper 2 B Seed and ain Cleaner with screens for farm grains and seeds good new $125 with Heavy duty tor or $100 without motor red Flanders, Rt. 6, Box 277, Dublin. ph. 1479 Ji. 1951 Ford tractor in good d. bush and bog harrow, blade, weed cutter. pow- e off, and cultivator, all r $1,000, Jack M. Joiner, Rt. Powder Springs, ph. 5249. - Two horuse wagon, Cutaway harrow and other farm tools, ulled by mule. Mr. G. L. Jackson, Rt. 2, Stone Moun- n. ph. 4332 ~ Massey Harris 16 disc off- et harrow with 8 in hydraulic y support. Thomas Wilson, Jr. Luella. One 8 N Ford tractor, good s and fair cond. $375. E W. Youngblood, Ashburn. _ All Crop Grain Drill for W. >). 45 AC tractor.. Like new, hardly used, has fertiliz- -er and clover attachment. Will ake practically half price. Ji ES eeintiton: Rt. 2;- Alma. ph. 3284. Hammer Mill with 3 screens; Roll over type dirt mower; tractor mount cut-off saw; dump style hay-rake; Deleval No. 11 cream separator and Grain Cradle. Sell or trade for Polled Hereford or Black An- s bull. C. V. Langford, Bo- 00 Frick Sawmill, Miner Edger, GMC Power Unit, com- plete with saws, belting, dust and chain, All in first cond.- Will consider part ent in beef cows or ers. Tom Hutchinson, La ge, Ph. 7431. New Holland Hay Liner 68 aler and Pasture Dream | type seeder. Sacrifice at 0 for Baler and $575 for eder. New cond. R. B. Bowen, 316 Peters St. SW, At- Tanta. ph. MU 8 1428. Never used Deshorner (for ttle, etc) and solder iron, .50; also Electric Fence, 110 Its, Hol-Dem Model 52, erhauled, used less than 10 . C. Harwell, ~ 324 assembled Cumberland laying cages, used one season. never used, 75c per cage. iss Juanita Foster, P. O. Box 8, Dawson. Bear cat Feed Mill, large size excellent cond. A R. Daniel, runswick. ph. 3175. Complete Wood Saw Outfit, HP Air cooled engine 30 in. Sliding table, Complete ith pulleys and 15 ft. endless elt. Used less htan 12) hrs. w never been sharpened. D. Garland, 566 Fletcher St. Atlanta 3, PL 3 6985. John Deere grassland Grain sed one season, priced. bly. Reno Hibner, Sta- Louisville MA 5 ednesday, October 8, 1957 MARKET BULLETIN Good used steel water pip- ing, 5 six ft. 1-1/4 in. in 3 lengths 5 seven ft. 1 in in 3 lengths with couplings to con- nect $13.50 at my place. C. F. Bowles, Rt. 2, Rydal. (2 mi. So. of Sonoraville). 1950 model pick-up truck in running cond. for use on farm. $60. Ken Register, Rt. 1, Box 23. Hahira. Power take off, complete, for WC Allis Chalmer tractor, 1948 model. M. M. Munroe, Rt. 2, Buchanan, Ph. 3871. Haben, Corn Husker-Sheller Almost new, operates on Ford tractor or any three point pick-up. Shells up to 125 bu. re hr. Has truck loader, $225. . E. Webb, 137 S. Parkwood, Forest Park. ph. PO 7-0613. Intn! Drill, 12 dise, fertilizer attachment, Lilliston Hay Bal- er, Intn] Motor and side de- livery rake ,also other a at my fram at Unadilla. E. B. Dupree, Cedartown. 2-3/4 HP David Bradley gar- den Tractor, 32 in. Sickle Bar mower; 6 in plow; dics Har- row and Straddle row Culti- vator $115 for all. R. Lyons, 1367 Blvd. Lorraine SW, At- lanta 11. 1952 Ford tractor with Dear- born front end loader and 6 jieces of equip. Also 2 ton ntnl truck with 2 speed axle and good flat dump bed. C. E. Stewart, Mill St. Jonesboro. ph, 5301. Three extra heavy drill rods and couplings and 1 pile Driv- er for digging deep wells. G. D. Collins, RFD 3, Camilla. EQUIPMENT WANTED Want 100 brooders, 1000 cap, gas, lectric, or oil. Advise what you have and price in first letter. G. H. Overton Craw- fordville. Want Farmall Super A trac- tor with cultivating attach- ments, layoff plow, disc turn- ing plow, subsoiling plow, and disc harrow. Must be late mo- del (1950 or up). Price must be right for cash. Harold C. Reece, Rt. 4, Canton. Want mule drawn Cole plant er. Must be in good cond. and reasonable. State cond. and rice. William E. Suber, Rt. 1. erry, Want Ford field cultivator or ee 5 or 7 point field tiller. Must be spring type; in good shape, and priced right. Robert N. Gilbert, Fayetteville Rd. Jonesboro. ph. 2148. Want used Rotary Mower and Mower for Farmall 200 or Super C. Must be good cond. and for cash. State price. Riley C. Couch, Senoia. Want to buy evaporator, in good shape, ready for use. To cook syrup in. State size. pre- fer copper. Tel. thro States- boro 93187. S. J. Foss, P. O. Brooklet. Want good second hand Three Point Pick Up Kit to fix THC tractor Model super M or MTA. Prefer David Bradley Adapter or similar make at reasonable price. State full de. tails. S. W. McNair, Stapelton. Want Buldozer blade for Ford tractor, used on either front or tear; Also want bug- gy and harness. E. F. Dean, Odum. Want large hauling cart (30 x 51. x 11) that hitches to garden tractor. Also 4 wheel box wagon with extension racks in miniture for goat to pull milk cans. Earl Downing, Rt. 2, Marietta. ph. 81622, Want good used combine. Give age, make, model, and cond in first Itter. Eadger Handy, Jr. RFD 4, Thomaston. ~ Want John Deere tractor, tricycle type, 40 or 420 series. No older than 1954 model, in good cond and with or without equip. Merrill C. Akin, No. 1 Pearl Lane, Chamblee. ph. GL 7 7008, Want. second hand tractor cheap, something larger than cub, within 50 miles. T. M. Jones, Rt. 4, Baxley. Want large anvil and black- smith Vice. Let me know what you have. Roy L. Mattthews, 3459 N. Druid Hills, Atlanta 19. ph. CE 3 0293. Want tractor wagon. State price and size. L. N. Cline, Rt. 2, Fairmount. Want 8 can milk cooler. Pre- fer Frigidaire. Walter E. Og- den, Odum. ph. Juno 4 2322, Want to buy small Saw Mill for cash. J. F. Hutcheson, Rt. 1, Buchanan. ph. 3701. Want corn picker to work on John Deere A tractor, in good cond. State price. Write. R. S. Pope, Rt. 1, Villa Rica. Want to buy good deep well ump for reasonable price. is Bernice Wood, Rt. 2, Tem- ple. Want 2 used tractor tires in good shape. Size 10 x 28; also a 83 point hitch slip scoop that will pick up forward and in reverse in good cond. for cash. Geo L. Carnes, 1418 Dallas Rd. Marietta. ph. 8 2244, Want old Farm Dinner Bell. Give price and size Harold V. Wise, Rt. 1, Box 151, Forest Park. Want to swap 20 in corn mill for 2 Disc Tiller plow for Ford tractor. Henry Dodd, Mt. Airy. Want Cub Farmall tractor with lift and equipment, planters, cultivators, and plow. Give best cash price. Eaph S. Dailey, RFD 2, Conyers. Want two-seated buggy, in good cond. B. T. Bonner, Box 397, Newnan. Ph. 1868. Want wrecked or broken chain Saw, for parts. State cond. and price. Exch.. Ho- mart pump for 5 HP gas or elec Motor if usable. O. P. Flynt, Rt. 4, Douglasville. Want manure spreader, pre- fer attachment for spreading chicken fertilizer. Also Automa tic feeder for 8,000 broilers, automatic waterers and gas brooders for same amt. Give complete details and price in first letter. Jack Fletcher, Fitz- gerald. ph. 3570. Want tractor tire 10 x 24, and seeder to: work on Dear- born 4 disc tiller. W. A, Smith, Glennville. Want small Mall Chain Saw, or some other good make. In ee cond. Cheap for cash. B. . Lester, Rt. 2, Conyers. FLOWERS FOR SALE Boxwood plants, 12 in. high and Old Dwarf Sempervivums, $1 ea; Spirea Cuttings, 12 in $4 C. del. Halls Japanese Honeysuckles, 2 yr. plants, $5 C; $1 del. Miss Maude Hamby, Rt. 3, Greenville. Bulbs! Peonies, pink, white, divisins of 2 or 3 eyes; Daffo- dil, Jonquil, Narcissus, Em- ress, dbl. Daffodil, cluster arcissus and a few purple and white Iris: F. A. Sherman, Horton Drive, College Park. Ph. PO 1 0043. Hybrid Neo-Marica, 50c; Bill begias, $1.50; $2; Haemanthus Kathareniae, $4; Pink Polka- Dot plant 75c Begonias; Angle- wing; $1.25; Maphil, 75c-$1.; Sedums, 50c; 12 asst. Cacti, un- labeled, $1; pink variegated Foliage plants, 35c; Unlabeled Iris, $3 doz. Plus postage. Mrs. D. T. Gates, Rt. 1, Hamilton. 100 well rooted Boxwoods, 20c ea, and postage. Dig them when wanted. Mrs. Alfred Moss, Rt. 1, Box 34, Hiawassee. Fast rowing Ligustreums Chery Laurels, Boxwoods, $1 C; Red Dixie brilliant Thrift, Blue per, La. Phlox, Eng. Ivy; Vinea Minor Royal Robe Vio- lets, $5 C. Blanche Woodruff, Greenville. Deep blue Grape Hyacinths, and yellow and white Narcis- sue, 50c doz., 36 for $1; Mixed Iris, 75c doz. PP. Mrs. Lowell Long, Rt. 1, Box 184, Bremen. Ph. 3039. SEED & PLANTS FOR SALE California Multiplying Beer Seed, 30c start. Mrs. E. N. Rice, c/o Buddy Coleman, Rt. 3, Cedartown. Whiie multiplying nest onions, $1.20 gal. Add 25c post age. No less than 1 gal. sold. No out-of-state orders. Mrs. Mary Shrum, Rt. 1, Box 108, Fitzgerald. Old time clear seeded Peach seed, Clingstone White Eng- lish and Indian peach seed, 2 doz. 35c. PP on $1 or larger orders. Mrs. Genie Sanders, Rt. 2, Buchanan. Reseeding Dixie Crimson Clover, germ 84 pct; purity, 99.76 pct; no noxious weed seed, $25 CWT. Norman John- son, Warrenton. Fescue Seed, 18c lb. for 50 lbs. and up; under 50 lbs. 20c lb. James H. Kent, At. 2, Powder Springs. Ph, 4593. Old Original Sugar Cane seed Green, 4-1/2-5 ft; long and Blue Ribon, 6 ft. long and red and blue Gov. cane seed, 6-7 ft. long. Ea. Var. 5c stalk. W. Cole, Rt. 1, Nichols. Nice, clean, white multiply- ing or nest Onions, $1.25 gal. FOB. Mrs. R. M. Vocke, Rt. 2, Quitman. Ky 31 Fescue seed, 97.50 pct. Purity; 90 ct. Germ., $15 CWT. Cecil Travis, c/o Pinecrest Acres, Riverdale. Ph. Fayette ville 558. Sage and Catnip plants, $1 doz. White multiplying onions, $1.35 gal; scallion onion but- tons, 50c C. also shade dried Sage and dry Catnip leaves, 30c qt. $1 gal. All del. Leila Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston. Sage and Catnip plants, Black Raspberries, Himalaye Dew Berries and May Cherry trees and Blue Damson plums. All, 6, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Mae Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville. Hazlenut bushes and Mt. Huckleberry plants, bearing size, 25, $2; Red Plum sprouts, 8, $1.45; Yellow Roots, wash- ed, $1.25 for 4 Ib. lard box full. No order filled with out added postage. Mrs. Nancy Hender- son, Rt. 3, Box 124 Ellijay. Large Latham red Rasp- berry plants, ready for fall pees: 2. dor: $2. PP in Ga. ee Abernathy, Rt. 2, Barnes- ville. Large Klondike Strawberry plants, $1 C; improved Field Dewberries and Blackberries, 50c doz; Mtn. Huckleberry, 2 doz. 75c; also Muscadine vines 3 to 4 ft. long rooted. 45c ea. Add postage. Rosie Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming. New Era Everbearing Straw- berry plants, $1 C and post- age; 200 and up PP. Damp packed. Large orders, $9 M. Mrs. Z. D. Dodd, Rt. 1, Box 223 Alpharetta. Klondike Strawberry plants, $1 C; $4.75 M., Mastodon, $1.25 C; $6 M. Good plants. Mrs. Guy Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming. Nice large Blakemore Straw berry plants, 50, 75c; $1.25 C; 500, $5.50. Del. No stamps or checks. Mrs. Elizabeth Alli- Son, Rt. 7, Gainesville. Klondike Strawberry plants, damped packed: 80c C; $7 M; add 25c C for postage. Mrs. Lu ther S. Butler, 466 Page Ave. NE, Atlanta 7. ph. DR 3 1846. Everbearing Strawberry plants, now ready $1 C. PP Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs.|P L. A. Padgette, Rt. 3, Lynwood Ave, Fitzgerald. Big Gem Everbearing Straw- berry plants, well rooted, mogs packed, pure strain, $3.50 C; PP. J. M. Miles, RFD 3, Alma. PAGE THREE Klondike Strawberry plants, good rooted young plants, $1 G or $8 M. Blondine Reynolds, Rt. 2, Gainesville. Klondike Strawbery plants, $1 C; 500 $3-$4.50, M. All nice plants. Mrs. Guy Watkins, Rt. 1. Cumming. E Fresh fall Cabbage, Charles Wakefield and Copenhagen Market 500, $1.25; $2 M: White Bermuda Onion plants, sam@ price. Ready Oct. 15. Accept all orders. E. L. Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald. Wakefield and Copenhagen Cabbage plants and Ga. Col lards, 75c C; 500 $1.75; $3 M. PP. H. E. Smith, Baxley. Big Gen long bearing Straw berry plants, pure strain, dam packed. $1.50 C. Delivered. F. M. Combs, Rt. 2, Washington, Strawberry plants: Blakee mores, $1.50 C; Mostedaon $1.25 C; Klondike, $1 C. Alsd Catnip and Peppermint 30c doz Scuppernong cutting, 50c dozj Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing size 75c doz Add postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Rt. 1, Gainesville. _Everbearing Strawberries, $1.50 C. PP. Bears large dark red berries, Mrs. A. J. Hanson, P. O. Elko. Ph. Unadilla, 2435. Everbearing Strawberry plants, $1.50 C. Add postage, Mrs. Lora Lee Poss, Rt. 2, Washington. New Era Everbearing Straw berry plants, $1 C. $9 M. plug postage. Orders $2 and up PP. Damp packed. Mrs. Z. D. Dodd, Rt. 1, Box 223, Alpharetta. Mastodon Strawberry plants $1 C. or $8 M. All young well rooted plants. Mrs. Addie Ben= nett, Rt. 1, Gainesville. Large everbearing Straws berry plants, $1 C, postpaid or 50c C. at my home. Will exch, 100 plants for 3 print feed sacks of same kind. Mrs. Dollie Hughes, Rt. 4, Cumming. SEED & PLANTS. WANTED Want California Beer See Contact; T. L. Turpin, Sr. 1137, Oak St. SW, Apt. 4, Atlanta, Want the seed of the 60-day watermelon seed, x years planting. State price fo# 1/2 Ib and Ib. Contact at one et Weagm Rt. 1, Carter ville. Want 1000 Ibs. first el Crimson Clover seed. Quo best price. J. G. Purvis, Rt. Millen. ph. 321 J 3. Want some pecan trees. Im proved preferred. Give age an price, also when is best tim for transplanting in North west Ga. Mrs. G. I. Trimble, Adairsville. FEED & GRAIN FOR SALE 4 800 bales Sericea hay, welk fertilized, $28.00 ton at barn, either spring or fall cutting, Call Mrs. W. A. Estes, RF. Ellenwood, Ph. Stockbridg 3161. 20 tons choice Coastal Ber+ muda hay, $25 ton at my barn. 5 mi, No. Nicholls. e Cole, Rt. 1, Nicholls. 500 bales of baled Oats, har vested without rain, well fery tilized, 75c bale at my barn mi. E of Turin. H, M. Bailey Rt. 1, Senoia. 250 bu. good Barley, 1957, crop, for feed, $2 bu. at barn, J. W. Spence, Rt. 1, Villa Rica, New crop large red Aare 2-4 in hull for Eating, $2.5 eck; also white nest oniong, $1.60 gal; dry ground Sag, 60e cupful. Postpaid in _. ; By Brown, Rt. 1; 3B Ground, Large red Peanuts, 2 to in hull, $2.25 peck; $8 Bu. F oF cating pyre oat for et Ground. MARKET BULLETIN FEED & GRAIN Sev. tons bright Oat Straw n bales, $17.50 ton at my barn. awrence L. Williamson, Jr., t. 4, Commerce. Ph. 3-0541. 200 tons Costal Bermuda hay. Well fertilized, should ntain 8 to 13 pct. protein and to 2-1/2 pct fattening quali- ties, $30. ton at barn. S. J. Clay, Rt. 3, Avondale Mill Rd. Macon. ph. 2 5117. 20 tons choice Costal Ber- muda hay, $25 ton at my barn. aad amt. W. Cole, Rt. 1, Nic- ols. 800 bales Sericea Hay, well fertilized, $28 ton at barn, either spring or fall cutting. Call Mrs. W. A. Estes, RFD, peer oo: ph. Stockbridge Several tons bright Wheat traw in bales, $15 ton at my arn. Lawrence L. Williamson, t. 4, Commerce, ph 3 0541. Hay: about 10 tons Alfalfa, bout 5 tons Johnson Grass, 5 ons Brown Top Millet and 3 tons Lespedeza. Sell or will rade for cows. Albert F. larke, c/o Punkys Pony, P.O. ox 885, Augusta. ph. 4 7888. . C. I. A. Reg. Bledsoe Wheat, 2 bu. sealed bags. Germ, 92 ct; purity 99.68 pct. Hugh T. avis, Griffin. ph. 9724. About 20,000 stalks of Gov. Green Cane, 2c ea. Good for syrup or to chew. Mack Alex- ander, Enigma. HANDICRAFTS FOR SALE Hand-made cotton material, stuffed toys, cats, ducks, deer, donkeys, elephants, Hobby Horse head made of cloth stuftf- ed $1 ea. Also novelty pot hold- ers, 25c ea 6, $1. Mrs. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Realistie leopard bags, ac- gessories, skillfully made by hand: over 30 items at lowest rices. Childs bag $1, muff, B5.50 and ladies bag, $2. Write or descriptions, etc. Mrs. Helen Landrum, Rt. 1, Pal- metto. Ph, 5188. Large size hand made new uilts, good cotton material, wt. 4 to 5 lbs. Cotton pesos 7 ea. PP. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. , Ellijay. Quilt tops, $1.75 to $3 ea; eompleted quilts, $6. Add post- age. White crocheted and white with rose border center pieces. All flat work, $1 to $4 a. Mrs. Edna Foster, Rt. 3, @alhoun. 6 or 8 new Pretty Stars de- sign quilt tops, $2 ea. Good | fnaterial. Add 30c ea. for post- | ge. Mrs. uford. Silk and satin quilts, finish- ed on nice blankets, $12.50 and up. Also croeheted baby sac- ques and other things as order- ed. Addressed and stamped en- vepole for information. Mrs. M. E. Rhodes, Rt. 2, Ranger. All kinds and eol. handmade belts and eumberbunds. State eolor, size, are of mat. and fis pr crocheted or other. oy T. Pruitt, Rt. 1, Iso print eook or tea aprons, 5c ea; Quilt tops, good prinve, zo sewed, $1.75 ea. Mrs. J. E. Harrell, Rt. 4, Quitman. 36 in. square Ey blankets, heavy outing. Machine fancy trimmed, shoe b as, $1.50 ea; ostage. Mrs. Wilson Dan- Ug fol 01:Hart Terrace, Hart- well. Nicely pieced full size quilt tops; $3.50 ea; 12 pocket fancy ft mmed, shoe bags. 51.50 ea; adies faney made aprons, $2 ea. Add postage. Exch. for rint sacks. Mrs. John Myers ddison, *. 5 Ractwelt Hand made orchids and ear- ings; also hand decorated Bre ioner 75e package. Mary o Powell, Sg Seorale Ave. SE, Atlanta 15. JA 4 0929. 5 bbl. bed size quilt tops. All goo print, hand pieced $10 for lot. Add postage. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Rt. 1, Dacula. Dry material for making flower arrangements; crochet edge for pillow cases, 36 in longer size made to order; $1.50 pr; Quilt tops, $3 ea. Ar- tifical orchids corsages, $1 ea; also handkerchief aprons, $1.25 ea. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Camilla. ; Quilts, $6.50 ea. No checks. Ida Mincey, Rocky Face. Crocheted baby shoes, in pink, blue and white, $1.10. Add 5c postage. Also tatted trimmed handkerchiefs, $1.10 and $1.25. Mrs. Georgie Taylor City Rt. 2, Bremen. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Reg. Yorkshire boars of ser- vice age and open gilts. All sired by Certtfied Superior meat type boars. Prices rea- sonable. Homer Thomason, c/o Forest Hills Farms, Rt. 2, Box 40, Americus. Ph 7562. 8 OIC and PC crossed pigs, and OIC Brood sow, weighs, about 300 Ibs. Sell as a whole or separately. M. C. Thompson, Rt. 1, Old Jonesboro Rd. Fair- burn, ph. 4052. Reg. Landrace shoats both male and female, from 5 star litter of 17. Sire and Dam are production proven animals by American Landrace Assn. Mail answered. Marion Willingham, Washington. Ph. 478 J (af- ter 5). Duroc gilts, 3 mos. old, sired by Foundation Prince. Reg, wormed, and treated for Cho- lera, $30 ea. Roscoe McDonald, Jr. RFD 1, Milledgeville, ph. PE: 97185 SPC Service boars and 8 wks. old pigs, for sale. M. J. w,| Blackmon, Pinehurst. ( 4 mi. SE). ph. 730. Landrace hogs, outstanding unrelated boars and gilts, from the best of bloodlines. D. W. Payne, Jr. Reynolds. ph. Til- den 7-3145. Hampshire pigs, 10 wks. to 7 mos. old, strict reg. follow- ed del guranteed, FOB Wind- er F, F.A. C. O. Maddox, Wind- er. : Fine fullblooded Durocs, reg, in buyers name, Cherry Land and Promotor Boy bloodlines. Reasonably priced. Letters answered. Robert F. Jernigan, RFD 1, Box 341, Forest Park. Purebred Spotted Poland China brood sow, $65. For in- formation, write, Billy Hollo- way, Rt. 2, Thomaston. 2 five gaited American | Saddle horse, reg. show-type. Contact B. H. Hill, 2641 Bob- O-Link Dr. Macon. Ph: 5 5394. 17 mos. old black saddle type filly. Reasonable price. See me. Ronnie Carter, 338 F. Street, Thomaston. 8 yr old 1100 lb. mare Mule, gentle and works well; 5 yr. old Jennit works and rides; 2 Shetland Stud colts, coming 2 yrs. old. One sorrel, other dapple. M. L. Parks, 2772 Flat eee Rd. Decatur. Ph. Dr 8- with little white, about 9 mos. old, halter broken, About 36 in tall. Dont write, come see. W. L. Coxwell, Warrenton (3-1/2 mi. S). Young, gentle mule, will work anyfhere. Cheap for cash. Contact, Mrs. E. A. 1 Dexter. 8 yr .old gelding and 2-1/2 yr. old mare. A. T. Wilson, oan 2, Stone Mountain. Call 4 . 7 Shetland mares, all col. bred and with colts by side, one dapple with Palimino fil- ly colt; 2 Welch mares and 10 small mares bred to 89 in. Shetland Stud. R. J. Buskirk, Cedartown. Ph. 1292. oiner, Rt. Shetland pony mare, brown Black mare Mule. 6 yrs. old, work anywhere, fine cond. Needs working, $100. Earl Ar- groves, Rt. 1, Lithonia. Good work and riding mare, work anywhere, gentle for children to ride, $100 or might trade for good size calves. See and day except Friday or Sat- urday. Tom Cape, Rt. 2, Box 244,Newnan. 6 yr. old small mare, per- fect for children; 2 mos. old filly Shetland colt, $300; also several Shetland ponies, $150 and up. Fred Shivers, 2744 Seater Rd. Augusta. Ph. 33156. At Stud: Chief of Rock Is- land, solid black Stallion, re- presenting one of the greatest bloodlines in Tennessee Walk- ing Horse breed, Son of Merry Boy. Dr. R. J. Middleton, P. O. Bor 512, Albany. Ph. HE 2- 2. Matched pr. Albino colts, mare and stallion, Snow white, pink skin, blue eyes, and good conformation, from reg. stock, Will sell together or separtely. Mrs. J. W. Bailey, c/o Windy oe Ranch, Waynesboro. Ph. Shetland pony gelding, 5 yrs old, black with white spot in face, gentle, easily kept, $150. See any day but, Sat. Letters ans. Frank Pace, Rt. 3, Rising Fawn. 5 yr. old Chestnut mare, half Quarterhorse, half American Saddler, bred to reg. Albino of Arabian breeding. Due to foal in April. Gentle and spirit ed mare. Mrs. Julia Howell, Rt. 1, Suwanee. Black mare Mule, work any- where, healthy, 8 yrs. old. Pric ed reasonable. T. W. Page, Rt. 2, Glenwood. 6 mares, 52 to 56 in. tall; 5 bred, 2 with colts by side. $85 to $175; also Shetland colts and geldings, $100. and up. Most all suitable for children. G. M. Housley, Rt. 6, Marietta. Ph. 7 2144. 25 pigs, 1/2 Yorkshire, 1/4 Hampshire, 1/4 OIC.. Have gained lb. per day since birth, ready to sell Oct. 15. 19 males, 6 females. $10 ea. T. B. Hans- ford, Watkinsville. ph. South 9 2742. 4 milk Goats, all bred, $5 and $7. Also mixed Bantams. Hens good layers and setters cheap. J. M. Daniel, Rt. 3, Col- lege Park. Ph. PO 1 5502. White Saanan Billy goat has horns, 2 yrs. old, very gentle, $5 at my place. Dallas Crook, Rt. 2, Jasper. 200 bred Western Ewes and 9 reg. Rams. Priced to sell. Peter Hodkinson, Pavo Rd. Thomasville; ph. CA 6 4894. Pr. extra good farm mules, $75 ea. E. F. Dean, Odum. 6 small Sheltand ponies for sale $125. J. H. Reddy, Stone Mountain, ph. 8924. Big logging Mule, 8 yrs. old, 1400 Ibs. Sound and gentle. for sale. J. F. Wellborn, Rock Spring. Black mare Mule, wt. 1000 lbs. 10 yrs. old, gentle, work anywhere, also Buggy, Road Cart, Dinner bell, and Case tractor 1 M 301 F 30. for sale at my place. T. M. Bloodworth Gordon. (on Hwy. 57). Dark red Mare, 6 or 7 yrs. old, wt.. 1000 Ibs. foal in Feb. Good for riding and work; also horse colt, 7 mos. old. Will sell right or exch. for cows or hogs. ae Bloodworth, Gordon. ph. 1 3 2 nice gentle saddle horses, no bad habits. Will sell or trade for beef type cattle of equal value. Howard O. Tuck- er, RFD 2, Harlem. Good Mule, wt 900 to 1000 lbs. $60 Charles I. Goodwin, Rt. 3, Conyers. phone Atlanta DRake 7 2153. dle for gale or rtdae for Ford mower or eultivators and plant ers. E. P. Hanes, Camp Ave. off Jodeco Rd. Box BaF E, Jonesboro. ph. 8421. Nice saddle horse with sad- | At Stud: 36 in pony stallion, dapple, white mane and tail. Outsanding stud. Also 36 in. 3 -1/2 yr. old gelding pony, solid color, gentle for children $250 for pony. Ogden A. Geil- fuss, c/o Melody Brook Farm, ee ph. Smyrna HE 5 ; Several Reg. Tenn. Walking Mares, some bred to fine Reg. Stallion. Also purebred Short Horn Bull ready for service and purebred Short Horn heif- er, for sale or trade for Shet- land Mares, not too old. F. L. McVay, Cochran. ph. WE 42095. 15 or 20 gentle Shetland rid- ing pony geldings, $125 and up. Several small gentle horses- some gaited, $100 and up; 5 or 6 Burros and 8 or 10 mares. Also some bridles and saddles. No letters. Mrs. Robin Vaughn ae . Toccoa, ph. TUcker 6 5249. : Horse mule, about 1600 lbs. and mare horse, about 1800 lbs. both young and in good cond. Can furnish logging gear if wanted. Tom Hutchinson a O. Box 791, LaGrange. Ph. 31. 4 small bred Shetland pony mares, from 3 to 4 yrs. old, 1 with colt by side and bred again; 6 fillies 1-to 2 yrs. old also geldings. All nice and gentle for children. Jess Hol- brook, 415 Main St. North. Jonesboro. ph. GR 86771. Reg. Hampshire pigs, 9 wks. old. Wt. 50 to 60 lb. ea. Curtis Britt, 500 5th Avenue. Thomaston. (Inquire after 4:00) ph. 2641. Reg: Tamworth boar, 18 mos. old. Clark Wilcox, Abbe- ville. (8 mi. So. on Sibbie Rd.) Reg Tomworth, weaned pigs, and unrelated boars ,and gilts. J. S. Davis, Abba, Rt. 3, Fitz- gerald. Ph. 6541. OIC Pigs, not reg. and Tam- worth and OIC crosses, $10 and $12.50 ea. B. B. Harrison Rt. 1, Alpharetta. : Reg. Yorkshire pigs, $15 and $20 ea. James Brady, RFD 3, College park. ph. PO 1 9957. 25 purebred Black African Guinea pigs (hogs, stay fat kind). 6 wks. old $10 ea. Hu- bert W. Daniell, Winston. Reg. Landrace hogs. J. A. Anderson, Rt. 2, Nashville. 2 SPC brood sows, 15 pigs, 8 wks. old, and purebred Tam- worth boar, 1 yr. old, wt. 350 lbs. $350 for lot. Lewis Lind- sey, Silver Creek. farm in Nuberg Communit Hart Co. W. J. Brood RFD 3, Hartwell, OIC breeding stock med. type stock, one ready for service, $45; pig both sexes, 10 wks. old, $ ) Will reg. treat, and crate. M.O. Paul J. Gain, Rt. 1, merce. oe Weaned boars and open and bred gilts ,an v with pigs. Priced to sell. W. Anderson, Nashville. Several fine pigs, OIC ed with Landrace. Reason: Spencer Strange, 602 Sa nah St., Hartwell. Reg Jersey bull calves, mos. old. Best of bloo $35 to $50 Sih eee without papers. E. B. Bras a Athens. Dairy heifers to calve @ fall ,also yearling and hei calves. Choice reg. Ayres bull, yr. old. E. L. Rogers, 1, Plains. me et: Reg Jerseys: 3 heifers, reedy for breeding,, $125 ea; 3 heife calves, 1 mo. to4 mos. old, $' ea; 1 nice springer $225. : culls all artificial breeding. G. M. Guyton, 440 Forest Macon. Ph. 61384. Santa Gertrudis bull, mos. old, cherry red, very fi animal; also 3 bulls, 7 m old, ready for so ao 80 da c/o Double M Farms, P. O. Box 119, Carrollton. Ph. 2 2852. 7 Nice young heifer also 1 speckled Guineas, and 1 ducl at my place. M. . Coker, Si ver Hill Rd at Howell hn 2, Stone Mountain 2 reg. Angus heifers, breeding from Show cows a Grand Champion bull. Mrs. Maude Fowler, 1395 Hartford ~ Ave. SW, Atlanta. Ph. P. 59402 (evening). Polled Hereford bull, su to reg. 14 mos. old, $125. Wil: liam Kilpatrick, Rt. 1, Dor ville. Ph JA 5 3272... 8 Holstein springer heifers. good bloodlines, priced re sonable. J. H. Hiebert, Lo ville. Ph. 5638. at = Reg. Polled Hereford bull, ready for service, priced rea sonable. E. C. Dawson, 562 Lo- ridans Dr. NE, Atlanta 5. ph. 'HERE'S HEALTH! Pie A. Ne i f] FOR LUNCHEON GRAPEFRUIT WAS BROUGHT [= TO FLORIDA BY THESPANS Ge = GRAPEFRUIT GOES AROUND GRAPEFRUIT SALAD LIGHTLY DELICIOUS GRAPEFRUIT SHERBET AS DINNER DESSERT. 7) GRAPEFRUIT 1S $0 RiCH IN vTAMIN @ | CE -7- 7920: ; RDS IN THE 16 y 4 ti Neat \w S J = (Continued From Page 1) es $20.00 worth. The total of ood damage per rat, times 170 rats equals over $3.7 pillion worth destroyed annually. destruction does not end with erm warfare was practiced by the before man ever considered its Is for destruction. Carrying in- ice, fleas, mites and ticks, rats to man such disease as bubonic and typus, Polluting food and rats spread amebiasis, infectious e, salmonella food poisoning, tape infectious and leptospirosis. Not with germ warfare against man the rat uses the same tactics vestock, poultry and pets, trans- via his feet, fur and excreta such ills as contagious abortion, trinchi- istemper, rabies and a host of rats lust for killing knows few in the animal kingdom. Let him chicks wholesale, attack broilers, ven hens, Young livestock are not ne to his bite. Ke any over-all statistics, the collec- Worth 37 Billion poultry house and he will slaughter MARKET BULLETIN She eae tive figures on rat damage are likel be unimpressive to the individual. They dont mean me, he thinks. But they do mean you. If you are a corn farmer, large or small, think of the rat damage in your own termsyour own dollars lost in the destruction of stored corn alone, not to mention the contamination of other food, the fire hazard, the undermining of foun- dations, the spread of disease, and all else. The primary source of rat contamina- tion is the feed room and the corn erib. Look first to your eorn crib Many a farm- er has modernized his farm in all respects but this one. His house, barns, car and truck, machinery and mechanized equip- ment are as up-to-date as this mornings newspaper in his storage of rain he is still in the horse and buggy era. Most corn cribs were built years ago; few could be considered rat-proof today and some have never been eleaned out since they were built. In a word, rat eontrol is construction, plus plain, everyday. tidiness. Whether regarded as food or feed, proper grain storage and effort on the farms, elevator, and warehouse will defeat the rat and re- sult in substantial savings to the farmer, elevator operator and warehouseman. PAGE FIVE Your local county agent or vocational ag- riculture teacher will be glad to assist you . ~ in your war on rats. Acreage In Coastal (Continued From Page 1) grass. Both Coastal and common grow during the summer when temperatures are higher. Johnson pointed out that Coastal also grows tall enough to be cut for hay. In fact, he stated, when the general ferti- lizer recommendations are used, Coastal will provide grazing for one cow per acre and furnish enough hay off the acre to carry that cow through the winter. Those fertilizer recommendations call for 500 pounds of 0-10-20 per acre in South Georgia or 500 pounds of 4-12-12 in North Georgia, applied in the spring. To get maximum production, 100 to 200 pounds of actual nitrogen should be used per acre, According to the Extension agrono- mist, Coastal may be set in the spring and summer when the soil is full of moisture. Good management practices include weed control and keeping the grass grazed or mowed down so that it never exceeds 15 inches in height. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE freshening Wisc Holst- t calf, heifer, nice se- 'B and Bangs free. See Saturday or Sunday. Curtis Farmington. Ph. vy producing Holstein lernsey dairy cows. Will this winter.See only kends. J. F. Paver noth: , Tennille. k mare, Gaymounits Ju- very gentle, will work or lso Chestnut horse, 6 yrs ave papers. Both cheap. Daniel, Rt. 3, Welcome College Park. Ph. PO > roan, silver mane and shetland gelding pony, entle, 42 in .tall, 4 yrs. 150; Welch type pony, and white, 4 yrs. old m. Guaranteed through- le. $165; Black 8 yr. old gelding, $135. Mrs. A. . i c/o P. O. Graysville. : Max Bear bay roan Walking Horse stal. Reg. 10397. Inspection any day Sunday; also Want 4 } young, Reg., Tenn. Walk- ares, with good manners. White, Rt. 3, Eastman. White Saanan billy goat, 15 mos. old, without horns gentle, $10 W. J. Stephens, 101 Hem- |bree Dr., College Park. 16 head ewe sheep, lambs and 1 ram, for sale, 10 mi. East Montezuma Amos M. Schrock Montezuma. 100 bred Southwestern yearling ewes, in good cond., $20 ea; 2 Reg. rams, $90. Will del. Write F. M. Akers, Rt. 2, Carrollton. Ph. Roopville 2741. Black and white milk doe, 3 yrs. old, will give 2 or more Qt. milk day, for immediate sale, W. O. Paris, P..O. Box 2, Mountain View. Ph. PO 1-6253 Bred. Reg. Hampshire ewes, young Reg. bucks and bred Western grade ewes. J. M. Al- Jen. 302 Glenn Bldg., Atlanta. Ph. DR 7-4758. Coronation type Holstein bull, 1-1/2 yr. old, halter browen, subject to reg. from fine bloodlines. Mrs. Simmons, 4131 Higgins Mill Rd, Macon. Guernsey cow also purebred Hampshire hog, wt. 200 lbs; 2 brood sows, 200 lbs. ea; also at pigs, ready to go, Oct. 15. J. W. Weaver, Rt. 6, Marietta. (8 mi. North). ; 15 Holstein heifers; 5 weigh about 700 ea, $100 ea; the others weigh, 400 ea. $60 ea. Al vaccinated. Loyd Keadle, Yatesville. CLASS | MILK PRICE INDEX ; (October 1, 1957) The Price Index for Class I fluid milk in Georgia ulated according to the official pricing formula d only slightly (O.I point) between September (107 05) and October 1 (107.19). The Feed-Labor Index ned unchanged. The Feed Cost Index is now at a 1 of only 85 percent of the 1947-49 average. The or Cost Index was the same as for September. The rmula automatically balances changes and produces et change in the Milk.Price Index. dex brackets and corresponding producer prices Class I milk, Atlanta area: Bee ti at Sy $6.39 (ewt.) ) = 107.79 a eer ON ee re rei Ae or complete information on. the price brackets, npr No. 1200 A MILK CONTROL BOARD adopt- Producer Price 6.66 (cwt.) 6.93 (cwt.) Reg. purebred Guernsey bull, 2-1/2 yrs. old, with pa- pers. Excellent bloodlines, gentle to lead, stays in pas- ture. Leonard A. Moore, Rt. 1, Hampton. Reg. Angus herd bull, 33 mos, old, gentle, has good fea- tures, stocky built, approx. wt. 1250 lbs. Papers furnished. $400 at farm. F. W. Phillips, c/o Westover Farm, Duewest Rd. Kennesaw. Ph. Marietta 8 2959. : Reg. Hereford cattle, top quality, fat ,of the very best pedigrees. Young cattle sired by 3 herd sires with outstand- ing show records. Also reg. Hereford gilts (hogs) 3 mos. old, $30 ea. Mrs. W..A. Ward, Jr. c/o Ward Meade Farm, Rt. 3, Marietta. ph. 8 8772. 3 Reg. polled Hereford cows, one dehorned cow with calf by side, one bull, 5 mos. old, one heifer, 8 mos. old. All are reg. and in good cond. All cows under 7 yrs. old $1,000 for lot. E.-sP. Sals, :Carroliton. Ph. nights, Terrace 2-2708. Brood herd, disease free An- gus cows, 5 with calves at side, 5 open, 1 to freshen this mon- th. Mrs. P. W. Albertson, Tara Rd. Jonesboro. ph 8484. Reg. Hereford bulls, horned type. 6 to 10 mos. old, $100 to $125 ea. Cecil Travis, c/o Pine Crest Acres, Riverdale, ph. Fayetteville 5581. Few reg. Angus heifer calv- es, about 8 mos. old. J. G. Pur- vis, Rt. 2, Millen, ph. 321 J 3. Dbl. Standard polled Here- ford bull, mos. old, best bloodlines. with papers. Her- man Teel, Palmetto. (2 mi. N. on Hwy. 29). ph. 6862 Sun. Mon., and nights. Reg. Guernsey bull calf, dropped March 2. Will sell or trade to keep from inbreeding. Leonard T. Wilkins, Rt. 1, Col- lege Park. Extra fine it bull, La- vender Sparkli ester No. 576756, Been Jan. 22, Sired by 5 Star. VG, forcuier Sparkling Noble, No. 496552, out of outstanding dam. Sell half interest with 2 yrs ini- tial use for $125 W. C. Mat- thews, Lovett. Ph. 1308-M2. Reg. Black Angus bull, 18 mos. old, $175, Will del. 100 mi. C. N. McClure, Dawson- ville. Ladino Clover Rates High as Hog Pasture . Agr. Exp, Sta. Phote Seeing is believing for these farmers, she might have been skeptical about the value of Ladino clover pasture for hogs. Ladino clover ranks high as a hog pasture, according to Litton & Lewis of Virginia. Tests showed Ladino was su- perior to lespedeza, crimson clover or ryegrass pasture when grazed with pigs from early April until late August. The first year the Ladino was seeded in February and grazing started in April. The pigs were farrowed in the spring and as soon as they were weaned were started on the tests. Pigs were full-fed grain on each of these pastures in self-feeders, and comparable lots were hand-fed grain in limited amounts on each of these types of pastures. Addi- tional check groups dry-lot fed were also fed. Pigs stayed on the pasture un- til they reached market weights, or until corn was ready for hogging down in the fall. The largest gains of all were made by the full-fed dry-lot pigs, 1.08 pounds per day. But it took 344 pounds of feed to make 100 pounds of gain in the dry lot. This was 73 pounds more than the Ladino lots required. The pigs on Ladino, where protein supplement was used, made .78 of a pound per day. In the full-fed Ladino lots, 271 pounds of grain with no protein supplement at all made 100 pounds of pork. This was the most economical lot in the whole test. It took 306 pounds of grain where protein supplement was, added to achieve the same re- sult. It is certainly quite evi- dent that the Ladino furnished sufficient protein for the grow- ing-fattening pigs so that no ad- ditional protein supplement in the ration seemed to be needed. The greatest value from La- dino pasture came in terms of grain replacement when the amount of feed the pigs got was limited. A total of 1880 pounds of feed were saved by an acre of Ladino pasture on the limited feeding schedule. Where pigs were full-fed, 1687 pounds of feed were saved by an acre of Ladino. With the usual prices of feeds, this means that an acre of Ladino can be worth around $100 in the hog produce ing program every year. A few noticeable things in the grazing of the pigs were that they were always anxious to graze the Ladino and did se with relish, showing that it was palatable. The fact that an acre of Ladino can mean so much to swine farms is an important factor in economical pork prom duction. It is the first grazing crop ine troduced into the hog section Virginia that would justify talte ing an acre out of cultivation t6 grow. The Ladino should be seeded as a pure stand of Lae dino rather than with grasg mixtures because the pigs do not relish the grasses as muc as the Ladino and eonsequently will not keep them = grazed | Properly, =e PAGE SIX FOR SALE At Stud: Red Lights Noble Rex, Reg. 36083, Chestnut stal- lion, fine type representing one of greatest producing families of the breed. Grandson Noble Kalarama. Thos. G. Watkins, Jr., Rt. 2, Decatur. Ph. BU 9- 6692. ; Jersey milk cow, 3rd calf, ready to breed, giving nearly 8 gal mik a day on pasture. Gentle and healthy. $90 if sold now. Mrs. W. B. Bethune, Mc- Bean, (3-1 /2 mi. South.) 8 Holstein and Guernsey, first calf heifers, due _ to freshen Oct. to Dec. Calfhood vaccinated. Hamilton L. Hill, Newnan. ph. 1918 R. Jersey Milch cow, young, fresh, good milker, full blood- ed. Can deliver. John McNeil, ee Ph. Athens, South 9- Jersey cow with 2 bull ca- Ives, 2 mos. old; 2 yr old OIC sow, bred to Duroc boar; 5 reg. bred Duroc sows; 2 reg. Duroc boars and one OIC boar; bar- rows and gilts in fattening pen. Mrs. Jim Inman, c/o Croin, Thomasville. 50 nice grade Angus feeder heifers. Sell any part or all 50. R. G. Jennings, P. O. Box 891, Macon. Ph. 33536. Several extra nice milk fed calves, for sale. J. H. Johnson, Rt. 1, Box 200, Lawrenceville. LIVESTOCK Reg. Polled Hereford, very best bloodlines, 3 cows, calf by side, 1 bred cow and extra nice young bull, ready for ser- vice. Priced reasonable for quick sale. J. Ewing Arnold, Rt. 3, Windy Hill Rd. Marietta. ph. Smyrna HE 5 8703. Red Pole young cow with White Faced heifer calf, $145. Mrs. Ruby James, Rt. 6 Macon. 2 reg. Hampshire gilts and 1 boar, ready to ween Oct. 3rd. $25 ea. at my place. Ben Lax, Rt. 5, Box 558, Savannah. Ph. Ad 47068. Reg Hampshire sow, 3 mos. old, $25 cash or trade for (or will buy) reg. Hampshire boar. H. J. Witmer, 12309 White Bluff Rd. Savannah. Purebred Hampshire boar, 16 mos. old. See at Ledbeter Seed Lake, Mrs. T. S. Ledbet- ter, Lakemont. 2 brood sows and 5 Pigs, good shape for sale. Mrs. H. C. More, 2122 Veterans Drive, Augusta. 8 Hampshire pigs, 10 wks. old for sale. Dewe Armour, Rt. 1, Lula. 24 pigs from Reg. Duroc stock, $10 to $12 ea. Earl Gold- in, Rt. 1, Box 285, Bremen. Purebred Duroc pigs, 8 to 10 wks old, from large litter. Best of breeding $25 ea. with papers. Marvin Newsome, Sandersville. 10 reg. Hampshire pigs, 8 wks. old, $20 ea; reg Hamp- shire boars, ready for service, $50 ea. Best of bloodlines. R. Motte Smith, Washington. Ph. _ Ph. 3540. 4462. Counties Free Counties Not Of Disease Free of Disease 12Wilkinson, Towns, ie circa Gucdlee 147 Crawford, Glascock, Toombs, Elbert Counties In which area testing is now underway include: Appling Forsyth Pickens Bacon Franklin Pierce Baldwin Gwinnett Pulaski Banks Habersham Putnam Barrow Hall Quitman \ Ben Hill Hart Rabun Berrien Heard Rockdale Brantley Irwin Spalding Bulloch Jackson Stephens Burke Jeff Davis Talbott Butts Jenkins Taliaferro Chattahoochee Johnson Taylor Cherokee Lamar Titt Clarke Laurens Treutien Clay Liberty Turner Coffee Long Union Colquitt Lumpkin Walker Cook Madison Warren Columbia Marion Washington Dawson Miller Wayne DeKalb Monroe Wheeler Dodge Montgomery White Dooly Oglethorpe Whitfield Douglas Peach Wilcox Fannin - Help Make Georgia Brucellosis Free By 1960 MARKET BULLETIN 25 purebred Black African Guinea pigs, 6 wks. old, $10 ea. Jubert W. Daniell, Winston. Reg. Yorkshire pigs, $15 and $20 ea; Mare Mule, 10 yrs. old, $75; also D. B. 1 horse wagon, rolled baring. $45. Jerry Wal- lace, RFD 1, College Park. LIVESTOCK WANTED Want gentle goat with har- ness and cart, also Shetland pony with saddle and bridle. Jack Holiday, 142 Ellis St. N. E. Atlanta 3. Want spirited fast quarter horse at reasonable price. Will buy or trade a 17 mos. old black filly. Ronnie Carter, 338 F St., Thomaston. Want saddle horse ( for my 4 daughters to ride) gentle and reasonably priced. Will pick up anywhere in Ga. Jos. E. Griffin, 335 Memorial Dr., Hi- nesville. Want some good feeder steers Contact W. M. Nixon Owner, B & B Ranch Thomas- ton, Ph. 2412. : Want good gentle pony at res. asonable price. Write what you have and price. Mrs. Clinton Smith, Rt. 2, LaGrange. Want 10-25 Purebred Angus cows, heavy yearings (not old) well conformed, or like type steers, up to 50 or 75; wt. 500 to 550 Ibs. Must be pficed rea- sonable. Give all particulars = reply. T. G. Hasty, Kensing- on. Want 5 to 6 mos. old billy Goat, Saanan or Toggenburg, within 25 mi. of Atlanta. Mrs. Margaret Ritz, Cambelton Rd, Fairburn. Want small female Mexican Burro prefer one already bred. Ed Williams, Juliette. Want a pony, wt. 600-800 lbs. (half horse and half Shet- land) at not more than $150. Howard Burnley, Rt. 3, Thom- son. GAME. FOWL, etc. FOR SALE 900 Bobwhite quail, all ages for sale. Warner Fryer, 198 Honeysuckle Lane, College Park. Ph. PO 1 1041. Ringneck pheasants, all sizes and ages, $1 to $2 ea. Russell Banks, Jr. Rt. 3, Fayette- ville. ; Silver and Reeves phea- sant breeders all mature birds in coer health. Will give pr. of Bobwhite quail free with ea. pr. pheasants. Have prs. in Gamble, Valley, Blue Scale Button, and Jap. Quail. H. Tonsgard, 5289 Lamar St. De- catur. Ph. BU 9 0953. Pr. 1956 hatch Golden phea- sants, $10; Also 2 Gold Phea- sant cocks and Gold and Am- hurst mixed cock $20 for the lot. Cannot ship. Mrs. M. T. McCune, 1145 Seaboard Ave. NE, Atlanta 7. Ph. JA 3 0495. Bobwhite quail 1 mo. to full grown. Good breeding birds. Priced acording to age. Her- man L. Wiley, Rt. 3, Stone Mountain. Ph, BU 9 6482. Rabbits: All sizes and colors, $1.25 to $3; also Bobwhite Quail, $1.50 ea. Will not ship. Billy R. Muse, 225 Callaway a Sabian Park. ph. PO 7- 308. Have about 30 pr. Homing Racing Pigeons, $1 ea. W. B. Overby 3611 14th Ave, Co- lumbus. Ph. FA 42614, Chuckar Partridges, raised in oe pens on ground, $1.25 ea. G. S. Campbell, 937 Elles St. Augusta. Ph, 24445. California and mixed Cali- fornia and New Zealand rab- bits. $3 ea. Will not ship. L. W. Booth, 896 Ridge Ave. NW, Atlanta 18. ph. SY 4 3498. 7 trunix) and Chukar, $4 pr; Tenn. Reds and Bebwhite $3 pr; Silver Pheasants, $3 ea. and purebred Cornish Ban- tams, $2 ea. T. W. Gleaton, Cordele. ph. 840. - ; 16 Pigeons, mostly White Kings, but a few Homers. $8 for lot. Exch. for 20 lbs. home cured shoulder meat or any thing I can_use in farm pro- duce. Leon Ozmore, Colquitt. Rabbits: Some excellent 6 to 8 mos. old, $3 to $5; some ma- ture does and xc bucks. caree- fully bred and records kept for several generations, $7 and up. C. W. Page, 149 North Ave NE, Atlanta 8. ph. TR 4 6452. Bobwhite quail: 1000 from 3 wks .old to full grown. Rear- ed in large flight pens, ready for field releasing; about 50. Chukar Partridge. Will ship. Satis. guar. Cliff Purcell, 217 Mt. Vernon Dr. Decatur. ph. DR 3 4238. Large mature L Quail, $1.25 ea. Special prices on orders of 50 or more, Also young Chukar $partridges $1.50 ea. and up. Ralph E. Keefer, Lake Harbin Rd. Mor- row. ph, Jonesboro 8477, POULTRY FOR SALE 70 White Leghorns, 12 mos. White Leghorns crossed. Just started laying, 5 1/2 mos. old. All 300 egg line. Harold Cabe, Rt. 3, Box 395, College Park. Quail: Japanese King (Co- Bobwhite }, old and 85 Hampshire and|18 Ph. PO 1 9796. = King Pigeons, Solid white Gu vies) $1 ea. Mrs: Rt. 2, Lavonia. 2 game cocks, 0 Hackle; and Hackle and 1 Nice birds. $3 ea. Oak Street, 400 White Legho: A quality, Carter now laying, : Tate, Bye ty." Young Dark - and Cockerels, Show-type of good Gordon Haney, Ar Purebred D Cockerels, almost. vice, $5 pr. H. W. Farmington. : 150 White Legho: White Rocks cross. ed to lay. Mrs. W 4131 Riggins M Purebred Chines ducks: 3 drakes an wks .old; 2 drakes a 3 wks. old, $5 f he in radius of 10 mi. $1 pi Marshall, 2323 West Mill Rd. Decatu 981 Se Several Turkens keys). also pr. ea Sebrights and other Ree some Wh and Muscovys and 2 pr. aie also Incubator. T. Latham, 31. Without phosphorus all life would cease, much as a flame dies when there is no air to support it. This vitally impor- tant element, so essential for plant and animal growth and reproduction, is one of the least abundant elements in most soils. Seeds, milk, meat, eggs, plant tissues, bacteria, fungi, animal cells, and everything else that originates from life contain phosphorus. The ultimate source of this phosphorus is the soil. The production of plentiful crops of high nutritive value frequent- ly depends upon the addition of phosphate fertilizers to the soil. These additions to the soil, however, usually have only a very temporary beneficial effect because the action of certain soil components changes the phosphate into forms not readi- ly available to plants, accord- ing to Dr. Sieling of Massachu- setts in CROPS AND SOILS. Some experiments have shown that only 5-10 per cent of the phosphate added to acid soils reaches the crop for which it was intended. This is due to a . process called phosphate fixation. To obtain a high production level of high quality crops, the fixed phosphate must be released in a constant and increased amount. Research has _ estab- lished that organic matter is an {mportant substance in prevent- {ng fixation and in releasing the Organic Matter rree Phosphate Fixed in One of the many ways to bring about the liberation of : is plowing under sweet clover to add organic matter chester. As soils in the become more al because of cropping weathering pro ce phate until it is re another process, Practical farmers observed that loss matter in soils cai phate deficiency and Sf crop failure. Others hav that management which traditionally inclu addition of large an for great crop prod oe os Manure wai to be low phospha organic materials Manure may serve a source of organic this purpose. So life goes important element, is available in the available by other in a self-perpetuati interrelated chem logical reactions. phosphate already fixed. SALE x Black saddle good as new yellow foam ubber seat )for ee and roping), $100. harles A. Reeves, Thomaston. ice dried Apples, 60c Ib. |Add postage. Mrs. S. L. Allen, gras Marietta. _ ; Gov. Improved Green Cane for seed or grinding. Write or -|see. at my farm, 1-1/2 mi. So. of Bushnell crossroads. Lowell noe, P. O. Box 371, Doug- as. t | White Shallot ne 60c ga gal. Add Postage. BV: ane Hemp. |. 5 hives of Bees in hives made Ph, Pat. hives, 3 supers high, with 10 frams to ea. super. Bees jhave Starline Queens. $5 ea. Also 7 hives in old fashioned |straight hives, $2.50 ea. J. R. Stone, Lincolnton, | Martin and dipper ae. 25c ea; smaller size, 10 Breer eae 50c ea. Add post- e. Mrs. W. |. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Camilla. 1957 hand puberka: worked |shade dried Sage, $1.75 Ib. 5 na j\lbs. and over $1.50 lb. Add 00 ae Mrs. Claud Edmonds, Toccoa. "| 2 hives of bees wooden gums | ae fashioned style. Have not been robbed this year. $5.50 ea. C. H. jee Ree Auburn. Livingston, 420 W. John Cal- _ {vin Ave. College Park. hive: in hives with upers. W. E. 11 hives of good Italian bees in 8 frame hives, all with 2 supers and metal tops, $5 ea. here. No checks. Tom Kittle, Rt. 5, Carrollton. 10 Ibs. fine sundried Apples, eeled and treated for worms, 86. 50, postpaid in Ga. Must sell entire lot to one person. Encloese stamped envelope for return of order, None return- ed without stamp. Mrs. Alta Wood, Rt. 2, Martin. About 10 lbs. shade dried sage, $1.25 Ib. Plus postage. Mrs. Bethie Burt, Rt. 6, Daw- sonville. Print sacks, 2 and 3 alike, some odds, 45c ea. Also white sacks. All 100 lbs. size clean, free from mildew, no letters. White ones, 37 ea. Add post- age. Mrs. C. W. Fricks, Rt. 1, Box 151, Talking Rock. Yellow Root, 75c for a 4 lb. lard box and with 10c extra for postage. Mrs. Roy T. Pruitt, Rt. 1, Buford. 2 Country sugar cured hams, about 15 or 20 Ibs. ea. 75c lb. Will not ship. Come after. Mrs. F. C, Taylor, Rt. 1, Jersonville. 3-1/4 lbs. Beesway, $3 post- paid. Henry S. Howell, Rt. 1, Trion. _ feed sacks,, No holes or {eters 100 lb. cap. 20c ea. You pay post- age. Will ship COD. Mrs. G. M. Wagoner, Rt. 2, Blairsville. No.: 1 table honey, del, by mail to 3rd zone: 10 lbs., $3.85; 5 Ibs., $1.90; Exp. Col., 12 to, case, 2 1/2 lbs. large mouth jars, $9 Cs; 5 lb. ton, 6 to cs., $8. All extracted. Rev. Curd Walker, Rt. 2, Adrain. Ga, Cane syrup good grade $1 gal. in 3 gal. cases, at my station W. Cole, Rt. 1 Nicholls. Print and plain color feed sacks, 2, 3 or 4 alike, 35c ea. Add postage. Mary Mason, Rt. 1, Box 145, Hamilton. Ph. Co- lumbus FA 8-1824. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED ~ Want 40 or 50 lbs. New duck or goose feathers. W. C. Kend- rick, 1229 Zebulon Rd. Griffin. Want 3 or 4 new quilts. Must be reasonably priced. J. G. Barrow, Box 217, Folkston. Want 50 Ibs. or less dried apples, free of peel, core, and worms. To be good eating kind, Would like a sample. State amt. and price del. Ma- jor Crow, RFD 2, Mountain View Rd, Gainesville. Want timited supply. sound, this years Buckeyes. Will pay 50c gal. Write first what quan- tity you have. Mrs. C. M. Mar- til, PIO Box hi 45: Station - te Atlanta 6. Want oat and wheat Siveun quote price. Ray E co Douglasville. Want fresh or dr ied Dili, a once. Send _ price. William Gye Weaver, 345 Comapha Ave. Barnesville. i Hae Want 10 or 12 tons pure del. Aldora Keith, RFD 1, Gay. Want Sourwood honey, pre- fered in 2 lb. glass jars, Give es per lb. W. H. Garren, . O. Box 117, Calhoun. Want good used saddle. Give description, cond. and price. Lige Perkins,Rt. 3, Forsyth. Want 500 fence posts. Prefer round dressed posts, but will consider other kinds that have long life. J. C. Steinmetz, 980 Bankhead Ave, NW, Atlanta 18. Want print feed sacks, 4 of kind, no holes, no_ stains, washed or unwashed. Will pay $3 doz. Mrs. C. H. Tanner, 1807. Vinson Hwy. Milledgeville. Want 50 tons corn shucks | and cob, Mill Run. Advise. J. P. Simpson, RFD 2, College Park. Last Weeks Livestock Sales Report Atlanta Jerusalem ones $1. 50, Atlanta Rome Athens ~ Themaston gal. $7 bu. re price extra 10-1 10-2 NO 9-30 10-3 ; eee ae NE, Pe 149 | STEERS & HEIFERS 1170 400 REPORT 335 616 5 = nae oO Good & Choice 20.00-22.30 19.70-19.90 - 20,00-20.90 - ; it; - X 5 ei a eer poe Apple, | Standard 16.00-19.00 _ 16.00-18.00 : 15.50-18.70 16.00-18.00 of either $1.50. Noel Crump e 2.50-16.2 i z Se Rt. 2. Talking Rock. > | Utility 12.00-16.25 12.50-16.25 12.00-16.20 12.00. 16.50 Q Vealers 3 15.75-23.00 17.00-28.25 . - 17,00-23.40 Ground Sage, $2 Ib. and| - |ground Hot Pepper, $1.50 lb. | Steckers & Feeders 13.25-18.00 13.00-18.00 - * : om _ | Ada postage Nellie Keith, Al | poeders Calves 13.00-19,75 _13.75-21.25 : 13.25-19.30 13.00-22.00 | Dried apples, 50c Ib. If ship- COWS: ed, add 10c Ib. for postage. Any | Utility & Commercial 12.50-15.00 13.00-14.40 * 12.50-14.50 12.75-14.40 amt. up to 15 lbs. Eva Ross, Rt. - = 1, Box 390, Rock Spring. Canners & Cutters 10.00-13.00 8.30-13.00 ; - 9.50-12.50 9.00-13.25 -| Yelow Root, Yellow Dock, | Springers - Se - - . ou Seeenteas, Blood Root, and HOGS: i : 218 2 R. T.| Wild Cherry Bark, 3 Ibs. $1.50. : Cal-;P. P. Kittrie Holden, Rt. 5,|No. 1 Meat Type 5 - e 19.25-19.50 < Ellijay. * No. 1 Others - - - 18.50-19.25 . 7| White aceene freed sacks, . = ds./100 lb. cap. with letters, not | Ne. 2 : : * 18.00-19.00 Bt ind | washed, 25c ea. plus postage.| no, 3 2 a - % = Rt. 1, | Mrs. Bore Johnson, Cherry ee on. fe Feeders : - . . oso poe PROTEIN FAT FIBRE PROTEIN FAT FIBRE 50 FEED SoMPANY, Calan: Georgia Puritan 16% Milking Ration G 16,00 2.50 14.60 Golerized. Broiler Formula G 23.00 4.00 2.60 F 20.31 4.14 10.02 2 F 24.75 4.26 2.59 My-T-Pure Turkey Ration G 20.00 3.50 5.00 ea ae Gea 2 : F 21.88 4.44 coe . : 4 ht Mixed Feed - T aoe G 16.00 3.00 5.00 Calorie oiler Finisher 3 - 19.60 4.00 2.75 ere re * _ F 96.02 3.48 14.38 : e 20.00 865.03 2.68 Variety Egg Mash G 20.00 2.50 00 : Erol Formula G 23.00 4.00 2.50 a F 23.44 3.10 to as Ge F 23,75 4.77 2.49 Sata Wok a fe T URINA COMPANY, St. Louis, Missouri AG wine CO., Topeka, Kansas : NC - Medicated G 23.00 4.5 4.00 Wheat Shorts: with Ground Wheat Screenings G 16.00 3.50 6.00 rer ene Meee F 27.50 rae ae yas F 16.88 3.56 5.60 Purina Hog Chow Supplement 1 G 36.00 2.00 bce: F 36.88 2.34 8.7 OMPANY, Eosiie, Geargic G 7.50 2.50 11.00 Purina Chick Growena B G 17.00 3.60 7.60 FE 8.44 2.73 . 10.95 F 19.63 4.13 5.61 : ; : Purina Hog Chow (1) 50 AB G 36.00 -50 8.00 F 40.94 1.07 6.50 G 16.00 3.00 16.00 Purina Milk Chow 1 G 16.00 2.50 1050 FO17.19 = 4.45 11.69 Fo 17.50 2.50 6.50 G 24.00 3.00 12.00 Purina 25% Broiler Chow Starter 3 NC (Medicated) G 25.00 6.00 4.00 F 23.44 93.97 11.84 F 28.25 632 3.62 Broiler Chow Finisher (Medicated) 3 NC G 20.00 4.50 3.00 F 23.44 7.46: -2..57- G 18,00 3.00 5.50 Purina Chick Growena B G 17.00 3.00 7.90 F 19.69 3.22 3.33 F 19.00 4.30 6.00 G 32.00 2.00 6.50 Purina Pig Startena 1 ~ Medicated G 18.00 4.00 6.00 F 36.88 3.53 5.41 F 21.38 4.93 2.98 G 40.00 1.50 7.50 Purina D and F Chow H G 12.50 2.50 11.00 F 41.25 =1.66 6.04 F 14.69. 3.30 10.34 G 20.00 3.00 8.00 Purina 40% Hog Chow 1 50 AB - Medicated G 40.00 -50 8.00 P23.31 3.52 6.30 F 43.75 1.90 5.1? G 32.00 1.50 10.00 Purina Chicken Chowder G 36.00 3.50 8.c0 F 36,00 1.75 7.47 F 41.25 3.95 6.68 @ 32.00 2.00 6.50 Purina Chick Growena B G 17.00 3.00 7.00 x F 34.63 4.07 5.85 F 19.69 4.34 5.90 Purina Hog Chow (1) 50 AB ~- Medicated | G 36.00 oo oe F 42.50 1.8 6. G 18.00 3.50 5.00 Purina Sow Chow 1 G 32.00 2.00 9.00 F 21.50 3.70 5.49 F 36.00 2.42 633 G 20.00 2.50 32.00 Purina Cage Layena (Complete Ration) T G 16.00 3.50 5.00 F 25.19 3.85 10.56 F 18.50 5.08 4.0' s 30.00 a 7.00 (Continued on Page 8) [Tl nt Pre cpnty aT er ae ee ee (Continued: from Page 7) 2.62 ~ AUGUST 1957 FIBRE PROTEIN FAT Purina Lay Chow T G 21,00 3.50 6.50 Me ; es : F2.23.75 3.95 5.23 Purina 40% Hog Chow (1) 50 AB G 40.00 -50 8.00 woes . an i : F 45.00 =-:1.59 4.63 Purina Omolane ~G 10.00 3.00 9.00 Coe c F 11.88 3.94 7.48 Purina 40% Hog Chow [1) 50 AB G 40.00 -50 8.00 : - F 41.88 2.37 6.79 Purina Layena (Complete Ration) T G 16.00 3.50 6.00 3 i i FF 18.50 4.51 5.124 Purina 40% Hog Chow (1) 50 AB - Medicated G 40.00 50 8.00 : F 45.00 1.65 5.24 Purina Milk Chow 1 G 16.00 2.50 10.00 ; "i eae 2.61 7.51 Furine 40% Hog Chow (1) 50 AB - Medicated G 40.00 50 8.00 ; F 45.00 1.70 5.74 Purina Layena (Complete Ration) G 16.00 3.50 6.00 F 18.75 3.94 4 5.15. Purina Pig Startena 1 - Medicated - G 18.00 4:00 6.00 4 , ; F 21.00 5.12 2.82 Purina Chick Growing Chow G 23.00 2.50 7.50 ; F 24.38 2.96 5.89 Purina Super Chick Startena Medicated G 23.00 4.50 4.00 F 24.88 4.99 3.98 Purina Pig Startena -- - Medicated G 18.00 4.00 6.00 : Fo. 23,13 5.02 3.02 Medicated Chek- R-Aid G 20.00 4,50 4.50 F 22.81 . 5.44 3.91 Purina Broiler Chow Finisher (G) 3 NC G 20.00 4.50 3.00 : F 25.75 7.052 243 Purina Broiler Chow Starter AG) 3 ne G 23.00 4.50 4.00 : F 26.56 6.90 3.34 Purina Layena fCompinne Ration} ~G 16.00 3.50 6.00 F. 20.94 4.58 4.79 | Purina Layena (Complete Ration) G 16.00 3.50 6.00 | ce F 18.50 4.32 4.36 Purina Milk Show 1 ; G 16.00 2.50 10.00 x * Fat Low F 19.19 2.28 7.13:> Purina Hog Fofgea 1 - Medicated ~ Ge 14.00 2.50 7.00 = Fo AZ 33955353 ~ Purina D and F Chow 1 G 12.50 2.50 11,00 ie : : oF ie) 533." = 235) 8.89 Purina Chick Growena : G 17.00 = 3.00 7,00 ; : F 19.06 3.86 4.40 Purina Hog Chow Supplement G 36.00 2.00 10.00 : i MES 38275" 2 372:03 JAZ _ RED HAT FEED MILLS, Tunnel Hill, Secrgie : : Red Hot High Energy Broiler Starter NT (Medicated) G 22.50 4.50 3.00 F 24.38 4.94 2.92 Red Hat High ee Broiler Finisher NT - Meare G 20.00 4.00 3.00 F 22.81 490 (72.53 JouTHern FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS, INC., _ Orlando, Fla, ee : : Blue Bird Citrus Pulp G 6.00 3.50 17.00 * Fat Low FF 6.69. 3.08 = 15.23. Blue Bird Citrus Pulp G 6.00 3.50 17.00 CP) Pat. -F .7.38 2.38 15.83 RENTZ MILLING COMPANY, Rentz, Georgia Peanut ae and molames G 8.00 2.00 25.00 | (P) Protein, Fat and Fiber F 7.50 1.21 33.49 RIVER BRAND RICE MILLS, INC., Memphis, Tennessee tet Rice Bran ts G 12.00 ~12.00 12.00 F 14.19 17.59 10.01 - ROBERTS RICE MILLS, INC., Weiner, Arkansas Rice Mill By-Products G 6.00 5.00 28.00 Fs 7.19 5.18 25.36 ROOP GROCERY COMPANY, Bowdon, Georgia j ten Roop's Special 16% Dairy Feed G 16 2.50 15.00 - (P) Fat F 18.63 1.64 12.96 ROYSTON ROLLER MILL, Royston, Georgia an : Fine Ground Wheat, Oats and Corn G 14.00 3.00. 7.00 (P) Protein F 12.19 3.02: = 6.53 SALEM MILLING COMPANY, Covington, Georgia 5 = _ SMC Brand Snap Corn G 8.00 3.00 =11.00 | Fo o913 3.24 0 9.19 SECURITY MILLS, INC., Knoxville, Tennessee = ce Big S Dog Food 4 G 22.00 8.00 5.00. , (P). Fat F 25.38 5.11 3.30- Security Egg Mash f G 20.00 3.50 5.00 F 24.06 3.56 3.82 SCOTT FARM SUPPLY, Claxton, Georgia de: Dyna-Maid Snap Corn G 7.50 2.50 11.00 FF 875 3.26 10.34 SOUTHEASTERN MILLS, INC., Rome, Georgia Pure Wheat Bran G 14.50 3.50 11.00 F 16.25 3.50 10.64 Stivers Best Wheat Brown Shorts G 16,00 3.50 7.50 F 16.56 4.70 6.98 Pure Wheat Bran G 14.50 3.50 11.00 * Fat Low, Fiber High F 14.81. 3.08 11.80 Stivers Best Wheat Brown Shorts G 16.00 3.50 7.50 f F 519:63 3.93 7.37 Stivers Best Wheat Brown Shorts ~G 16.00 3.50 7.50 F 16.56 4.66 6.91 Stivers Best Wheat Brown Shorts G 16.00 3.50 7.50 F 16.03 4.68 7.43 THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO., Montgomery, Alabama : Sco-Co Brand 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal - Prime Quality G 36.09 3.00 7.00 B 38.75 SIZ. 6 AF oe MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia 4 % Hog Feed Supplement - Cubes G 40.00 4.00 8.00 * Fat Low, Fiber High F 40.63 3.41 8.45 32% Dairy Concentrate G 32.00 4.00 10.00 * Fat Low F 33.75 3.47 9.63 moflo 16% Dairy Feed - G 16.00 3.00 12.50 * Fat Low F 16.01 2.57 8.00 arte Horse and Mule Feed (Heavy Grain) GS 9.00 2.00 15.00 F. 14.25 3.57 6.66 Cumberland Horse and Mule Feed - Medium Grain G 9,00 2.00 15.00 F 11.88 2.69 6.27 Duplex 16% Dairy (All Grain) G 16.00 4.00 12.00 (P) Protein and Fat F 14.19 2.18 6.76 40% Hog Feed Supplement Meal (Pellets) -G 40.00 4.00 8.00 * Fiber High F 43.75 4.02 8.25 Horse and Mule Feed (Heavy Grain) G 9.00 2.00 F 10.63 2.06 Big Jack Horse and Mule Feed GS 900 2.00 &.10.33 2h A. STEPHENS MILLING co., Register, Georgia SUMTER SEED CLEANING & DRYING | co., Americus, JHE SUPREME RICE MILL, Peat ies Target 16%. Dairy Feed WEsTeah, GRAIN COMPANY, Sifmincea Alebamie: ee S| > S| > z Qa ny 2 = Oe Re = Tad om Qa = Oo | > z ns iw 7. 2 os. Qa Zz Cv Am < n Sow and Pig Ration - Paes 3 Garsation Hog Feed | Se Broiler Mash = Medicated Soy i Oil Meal STANDARD FEED MILLING COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia Super Quality Brand: Scratch Grain Super crane Brand 18% ae Feed | Super Quality Brand 16% bar, Feed ae STANDARD FEED MILLING CO., Macon, Been Zia ee Standards Formula Ninety-Seven_ 40% Hog SaEpeny ~ Standard's Fornfula Eleven All Mash | Foundation : Starter - ena z _ Gob, Shucks and Molasses = eCabs Shucks and Molasses Ree : ee * Ground Peanut Hay with 25% Melek * Fiber High (P) de Sumter: oui aoe. Layer o Rice ne. pas SWIFT AND COMPANY, Chicack: Hlinois Swift's Chick Starter and Grower Ccnceutahe. oC SOR Iber. Canoe Meal 36% Protein - Quality ees Sete ae Fibs He, TUCKERMAN RICE COMPANY, INC. Tuckerman, - Mill Rice Feed = : . viGo MILLS COMPANY, haces: Sespe Vigo Perfecto 16% Dairy ee Z s Sh VILLA RICA OIL MILL, Villa. Rica, Georgia Crushed are and Cobs ; Da je oe # Ae INC.,. Fort Werth, Texas Vit-A-Way Mineral - - Vitamin Fortifier. 3 WAYNE MILLING COMPANY, Sas ie ja Wayco Ground a Corn and 15% Mo lasses Wopte 40%: Hog Concentrate a _Wayeo Broiler Mash Jim Dandy - Bry and Fees: Feed = Jim Dandy - Wesco 20% Dairy F Feed Jim Dandy Crimped Oats a ee ee ee ee ee a Jim Dendy. Horse and Mule Feed a Jim Dandy Horse and Mule aa? 4 = Jim Dandy Pig Hog Supplement we = ~ Unele Sam Dairy Feed : 2 Jim Dandy Horse and Mule Feed os Jim Dandy Horse: and Mule Feed i Jim Dandy Hominy Feed : : Jim Dandy Sweet Dairy 16% Protein : & J m monty Pig and Hog Supplement - - Pellets VALDA WOOTEN, McRae, Gottela Wooten's Snap Corn YUKON MILL AND GRAIN SOURANT: Yekon, Okla. tiga yon Shorts.