Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1958 September 3

Commissioner

ulletin

Phil Eau pbeil,































: tinue To Occur

= HERD: CA"
_ Number Tested Reactors
} (eye We

6 8
ae 23
198 ges
ie. > 3
[585

149
a 4 Sets
143

152 :
150 sais
(*142
le
cia
Fee EaS
ae
pee ae
HST: cae
a eee es |

COSOWF UN UWS m

oe Teen = 20
2 A5Oe= 22
gE: aN
183
204
= 208;
INR
2202

OA IES

oe oo Gass
185
Sr.

ee
(188

3 197

ee oS NBG
ms 2 185,

pace ere PGS

Se LBS

: 188

ESPs 5

174

a oe
_ Number raed Reactors
: Tes 0

REPS ee Pe
ee sae

N j i be
WUnkOo-OhO-URODCOeFCOMw

nN
w
>

oa
o=- =.
hoM-OSoNW)W







a |
CALENDAR

September 4, Tifton Feeding Steers
for Profit Short Course :

e September 5. Rome Georgia Demon-
stration Feeder Cattle Sales Pro-
gram.

September 9-12, Atlanta State 4-H
_ Club Congress.

September 12, Macon Georgia Demon-
stration Feeder Cattle Sales Pro-
gram.

September 16, Americus Geor gia.
Demonstration Fence: Cattle Sales
Program. : ;

Seiitesher 17, Augusta Georgia
Demonstration Feeder Cattle Sales
_ Program.

September 22-23, Tifton Fourteenth
Annual Veterinary Conference.

September 30, Tifton Bishop Method
of Clothing Construction Short
Course.











Granular Form Herbicides
Aid Chemical Weed Control

The use of herbicides in granular form
may permit wider use of chemical weed
control, according to recent experiments
by the USDA. and cooperating state ex-
periment stations,

The researchers have found that gran-
ular herbicides remain in contact with
crop foliage only momentarily before
they reach soil where they are needed to

kill emerging weed seedlings. Since this

brief contact does the foliage little or no
harm, herbicides that are highly injuri-
ous to crops in spray form may, under cer-
tain conditions, be safely used in granu-

- Jar form.

Certain granular preparations: have
been used effectively in cooperative ex-

- periments in Maryland, New Jersey, and

Texas for control of emerging weeds in
such crops as tomatoes, Irish potatoes, and
strawberries, following the last cultiva-
tion.



aoe

HERDS

Will Condemn Entire

Herd If Infected
Cattle Are Found

By PHIL CAMPBELL

Commissioner of Agriculture



The Department of Agriculture will

condemn and slaughter all herds of cat-

tle infected with TB and prohibit the

owners from placing livestock on the same _
land for a period of time long enough to |

protect future cattle on the land from tu-

bercular infection. .

During the past three years I have

been quite disturbed about the lingering

cases of tuberculosis which we have had

in a few of our Georgia cattle herds. I =

firmly believe that the safest way to con-.
trol this disease and stamp out any threat

of possible spread of the disease is to con- 2
demn and slaughter allherdsin whichany s

TB infection is found.

_ This new Department of Agriculture ~
policy will also eliminate the continued

expense of testing and indemnity Pave

~ ments.

At the same time, I plan to promialeees
new and stronger regulations that will |

protect Georgia cattlemen when buying

cattle from out of state. To prevent the
import of TB infected cattle we will pro-
hibit the entry of cattle into Georgia un-
less they come from herds known to be
free of the disease.

Georgia is practically free of TB in
cattle but there have been a few persis-

tent herd cases that have necessitated the ~

continued quarantine of these herds and
the continued payment of indemnities.

Accompanying this article are several
actual case history examples of herds in
Georgia infected with tuberculosis. The
record of testing of these herds shows how
easily TB can crop back up in a herd after
it has been checked.

As a rule herd owners have been most
cooperative but despite their efforts to
eradicate the disease as many as 950 per-

(Continued On Page 8)



Georgia

: STATE OF THE SOUTH -





1 STAT EAST oe dee MISsISsiPPl

Georgia, First:

@ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER




(@ PEANUTS @ IMPROVED PECANS

@ NAVAL STORES
















ce

PAGE TWO |





Georgia Zs



Editor...
Assistant Editor
Notices

ireulation sk
Mailing Room Supt.







Jack Gilchris1

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



L EDITORIAL

NATIONA
tw
yy ASSO CIs TKN
[asshs







PHIL CAMPBELL

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

No notice or advertisemeni
wil] be accepted from any
commercial business, any
commercial businessman, any
company or organization = li-
eensed as a commercia) busi
ness or doing business under
a trade name oF ousiness
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. Advert.sers
are cautioned that it 1s against
the law to misrepresent
any product offered for sale
in 8 public notice or adver
tisement carried in any pub.

lication that is delivered
through the United States
mail. ae



Address
mailing list,

requests to be

elass macter Aug 1,

191?



Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin.

changes of address. etc..
MANAGER, Market Bulletin.
change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses

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

Publishea weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.,
oy Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as secono
1937, at post office. Covington, Ga.,
under Act ot June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in Sectien 1103. Act of Oct. 8.

oi =cemiuved from
to CIRCULATION
All requests for

added to

Atlanta.







FARM

WORK

WANTED

Cee

Man wich 2 in family wants
joo oa farm doing general
farm work. Can do any kind of
farm work. Exp. in~ Dairy,
tracior and truck work. Sam
Wood, Rt. 3, Soperton.

Men with large family wants
good piace on farm to pick
coiton and hire or take crop
for 1959. Preier near Carters-
ville. Need 4 or 5 R. house.
Have to be moved. Lonnie
Bryant, 645 Wylie St. S. E.,
Atlanta 16.

Singie white man, 40 yrs.
old, wants work in cotton
picking or turpentine in ex-
treme S. Ga. Will accept 65c
an hour, with room and meals,
and iransportation furnished.
Lovic M. Dean. 1116 North
Highiand Ave. N. E., Atlanta
6. Ph. TR 4-6409.

White man with son large
enouga to help wants job on
ouliry farm. Sober and re-
jiable. Exp. with laying hens
and am _ certified Candler.
Need 4 R. house. W. E. Ad-
kinson, 1308 E. Cambridge
Ave., East Point.

59 yr. old white man wants
light job on farm looking af-
ter hogs, cattle, or doing oth-
er light farm work. Want board
or place to batch. R. L. Hart-
Jey, Rt. 1, Lindale.

Man, wife and 9 yr. old son
want job on chicken farm or
dairy. Exp. in both. Have to
be moved. Can move anytime,
anywhere. Guy Harris, Rt. 1,
Kingston,

Man, wife and 14 yr. old
gon wants job on poultry
farm. Move anywhere. Have
plenty of Exp. Henry Ethe-
ridge, 16 D Boudin Home,
Macon.

30 yr. old white man, mar-
ried with 4 small children,
wants dairyman job. Can give
references. Do not smoke nor
drink. Barney J. Rollins, c/o

55 yr. old white single, hon-
est, and sober man wants job
with elderly couple doing
yard work and light farm
work on farm. Have no bad
habits. Work for room, board
and small salary. Marvin C.
Joiner, Lovett.

41 yr. old man and 18 yr. old
son want job on farm. Operate
all types farm machinery,
tractor and truck. Honest and
reliable. Want living and rea-
sonable wages. Have to be
moved. No bad habits. Alve-
ston Dee Wakefield, Rt. 3, Box
385-A, South Walden Rd., Ma-
con.

53 yr. old white man, with
wife and 18 yr. old daughter
want job on farm. Exp. with
poultry. Consider other type
farm work. Drive truck and
tractor. Furnish Ref. Ready
to be moved and have to be
moved. Bill Shirley, c/o John
Orrs Store, Winder.

39 yr. old white man with
family wants job on dairy.
15 yrs. Exp. with milking and
handling herd, and all types
tractors and farm equip. Can
begin immediately. M. E. Hol-
loman, 1004 Center St., Co-
lumbus.

27 yr. old white man, wife
and 5 children, want job on
poultry or cattle farm. 7 yrs.
exp., also drive tractor and
truck. Do not drink nor have
other bad habits. S. J. Whit-
field, Rt. 8, Gainesville.

FARM HELP

WANTED







Want young or middleaged
man, reliable, smart, capable
of managing or helping man-
age Pastuerizing and Homog-
enizing plant of Dairy. No
drunkards or loafers. Good
future for young couple. Give
2 references. Jack Staten, c/o



B. A. Wallace, Box 183, Mil-
, len

Statens Dairy. Valdosta.

A eee BULLETIN
GFORGIA MARKET BULLETIN
Ediforia) and Executive Offices
State Agriculture Building
18 Hunter Street, S.W.

Atlanta 3.
Phone JAckson 4-3292

MARKET BULLETIN STAFF

Want middleaged white
Christian woman to live in

home on farm and do light
farm work for room, board,
and fair salary. Mrs. A. D.
Jones, Rt. 1, Cumming.

Want middleaged woman or
man and wife for farm du-
ties on farm. Need at once.
Johnnie Thompson, Rt. i
Swainsboro. Ph. LO 2-2586.

Want reliable colored cou-
ple, man to work on ranch,
must be able to operate trac-
tor and farm equip. Wife to
work also. 4 R. house with
water and lights. G. W. Whit-
ley, c/o Circle W. Ranch,
Gay. Ph. -2851.

Want retired couple (65 yrs.
old) to live in 4 R. house to
work on farm. Must have Ref.
as to character and. health.
House wired for Elec.stove,
water and lights. Reasonable
salary. Amanda Kennemur,
RFD 3, Box 72, Jasper.

Want farm mechanic, sober,
industrious, to live on farm.
Give Exp. and Ref. E. L. Duke,
Fort Valley.

- Want middleaged white wo-
man to do light farm and gar-
den work, and live with el-
derly woman on farm. Must
give reliable Ref. Will furn-
ish room, board and small sal-
ary. Mrs. A. A. Burton, Rt. 6,
Rome. Ph. 2-0548.

Want couple (no small
children in family) to help
with laying hens on farm. Give
age, health status, salary ex-
pected and references. Must
be sober. Positively no drunks.
ita Fred Shivers, Rt. 3, Cuth-
ert.

SALE EVENTS

Sept. 17Wednesday1 PM.,
E.S.T. Wayne Co. Stock
Yards, Jesup .... Altamaha
Breeders Consignment Sale,
Registered Herefords and
polled Herefords . . . choice
cattle, popular bloodlines.
Approximately 50 lots
bulls, cows and calves and
heifers. Most of them calf-
hood vaccinated. Cattle on
Show all Forenoon. For
catalogue, write, R. E. Reb-
inson, Secy., Box 14, Odum.

FLOWERS

FOR SALE







-Privet hedge, well rooted,
stay green, $1. C. Del. in lots
of 200 or more; purple Wis-
teria, Bridalwreath, Snow Gar-
land, Nandina, 5, $2. PP. Mrs.
B. T. Thornton, Rt. 1, Bow-
don.

King Alfred Jonquils, $2.50
C; white Narcissi and orange
Daylilies, $2. C; red and yel-
low Cannas, purple Violets,
yellow Daffodils, Butter and
Eggs, rose col. Thrift, 12, au.
Snowdrop bulbs, 12-for 50c.
Add postage. Beatrice Mosley,
Rt. 1, Box 248, Bremen.

Butter and Eggs, German
Iris, Trumpet Daffodils, orange
Daylilies, white Narcissi, aos
C; Gladioli bulbs, dbl. orange
Cannas, Mint lants, white
June lilies, 12, $1. PP. Miss
Maultile Harrison, Rt. 1, Box
242 Bremen.

Royal Robe Violets, 20, $1.;
Calif. Violets, 36, $1.; Yar-
row, pink blooms, 2 doz. $1.;
single, blue Hyacinths, 24 for
$1. Add 30c postage. Mrs. R.
P. Steinheimer, Brooks.

Giant size Madonna_ lily
bulbs, 50c ea; 3, $1.; 20 house
plants cuttings, $1. African
Violet cuttings, 15, $1.; Add
25 postage for ea. order. Mrs.
J. H. Gable, Rt. 3, Cedartown.

Daylilies: Oneita, Saladin,
Black Falcon, Baggette, Tyrol,
Galahad, Myonne, Red Socks,
Black Prince, Bold Courtier,
Painted Lady, Regal Lady.
Brackel, Dauntless, 25 ea;
Ivory Chalice, Pink Damask,
Ringlets, Cibola, Diadem, Sal-
mon Sheen, 50c ea. labeled.
Add postage under $3. Mrs. W.
H. Whitten, Chula.

Liriope, border grass, all
green, $1 C. with postage. Mrs.



Annie G. West, 1325 Monte-
sano Ave., Augusta.
Raab es Ce eRe Pee

bi aan

All kinds odd Cacti, 45c;
Aluminum plant, lce plant,
Devils Backbone, 35c; Guinea
Wing, Angel Wing, Ruffle
leaf, Star, dbl. red, single red
Begonias, Gold. Band, San-
severia, 50c; Salmon pink,
dbl. red geraniums, 40c;
Moses-in-the-Bullrushes, or-
chid lily, 75c. Add _ postage.
Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cum-
ming.

Paper white Narcissus, 50
doz; 100 mix. daffodils, but-
tercups, jonquils, yellow Nar-
cissus, $1.;_ biue
nice size plants, and white
Yarrow, 50c Add postage. Mrs.
J. R. Hinson, Box 104, Chester.

Boxwoods, 3 yrs. old, 50c
ea; rose Azaleas, 25c ea; deep
red, pink yellow Weigelas,
Snowballs, yellow,
Roses. Trellis Rose, Hydran-
gea, Yellowbell, Sweetshrub,
Calacinum, Althea, 50c ea;
Daffodil bulbs, 50c doz. Add
postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler,
Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Begonias, Sultanas, Josephs

and Christmas Cactus cuttings,
5 for 20c; Wandering Jew,
green, 8 cuttings, 25c Add

Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Sev. kinds Cactus, 50c doz;
Begonia cuttings, 4 for 25c;
Josephs Coat, 3 for 20c. Add
postage. Mrs. Ventis Weaver,
Rt. 5, Ellijay. :

Orange Daylilies, mix. col-
or Iris, $2.50 C; red Daylilies,
25 ea; Goldenglow, Foxglove,
Sweet Williams, mix. col. Flax
and Lemon Lilies, 50c doz;
Hollyhock seed, 25c tbls. Add
postage under $5. Mrs. W. D.
Ralston, Rt. 3, Box 52, Elli-
jay.

Old fashioned kind dbl.
mixed Poppy seed, 25c tea-
spoonful, postpaid. L. Douglas
Griffith, c/o L. G. Griffith, Rt.
1, Dallas.

Hybrid Daylilies: Purple
Waters, Mrs. Wyman, Mary
Gruenther, Red Satin, Gold

Dust, Seven Seas, Sylvia Lin-
da, Hyperion, Warpath, Hon-
ey Redhead, 25c_ ea., Cabol-
lero, Starlight, Mikado, 50c
ea. Labelled and damp packed.
Mrs. Claude Kimsey, Rt. 1,
Box 106, Hiawassee. se

notice.

carded.

St, S.W., Atlanta 3, Ga.

rors (of any kind) made b
original notices. ~ E. A,













Plumbago, |

thornless

Coat, 6 cuttings for 25c; June

postage. Mrs. Ethel Mooney,

D
hyacinth bulbs,
20 for $1. Ad
R. H. Whelchel,
sonville. a

Crape-Myrtle, 18 in. 50
ft., all col. special price a
home; genuine Royal -Rob
White Perfection, red and pil
Rosina Violets, blue Thrift,
$1. doz., $6. C. Add
Mrs. L. H. Cousins, |
ville. Se

Burfordi holly, $10.
Ligustrum, $7. C;_ ;
qua, $8. C; Garden Myst
$10. C. All rooted cutt
Write for prices in larger lo
Mrs. B. Robinson, Green

200 of finest 5 var., Da
dil (now time to plant
next Spring flowers), $2
Silverlace, Ampoelopsis,
and yellow _ Honeysuckle
vines $1:; 2 Glory flowers,
Add postage. Exch. for.
sacks. Mrs. John Myers,
dison, Rt. 2, Hartwell.

_ Fancy asst. Coleus, 25 pli
$1.25; labeled African Viol
leaves, dbls. and singles, $l
doz; unlabeled asst. 16 leave
$1.35; dbl. red Geraniums, re
and pink rose bud Bego!
50c ea. PP. Mrs. W. S. Gr
Rtzd, Adel pec

Centipede grass, $2.85
Bu. Bring baskets. C. E. -
Kinney, 3030 Clairmont
N. E. Atlanta 6 Ph. (w
Gays) ME 4-2559. .

Vinca vine, Agerat
Thrift, Black Prince Iris, S'
dust, yellow Narcissi. At m
home. Cannot ship. Mrs. Clyd
Logan, Hillcrest Dr. Austell. -

Begonias: Pearl, Bee
Lettuce Leaf, B eds
Bronze, 3, $1 rooted; also
tanas, and Coleus, all |
10, $1. Add 35 postage. Mr
T. D. Juhan, Box 20 Adel.















posta
Rt.






































Fine large Iris, orchi
low, sky, blue, purple a!
many fine 2-tones, $1.50 do:
PP. Mrs. J. M. McGuire, Rt.
Adairsville. eee tee

Blue, white, and pink Thri
25c start; white Spirea, |
tercups and Bird Dock, 256:
also 3 col, Verbenas,- 50c_
Add postage. No stamps.









FALL FARM LAND
EDITION OCTOBER 22
The annual fall FARM LAND edition of the Mar
ket Bulletin will be published Wednesday, October 22
The deadline for all notices arriving in the Bulleti

office is Oct. 10. Notices received later than Oct. ;
(regardless of reason involved), will NOT be publish

Only Farms and Farm Land for Sale, for Mone;
Rent, Wanted to Buy or Exchange, for or Wanting to
Rent are ELIGIBLE for publication. Notices may
not exceed 70 words, including name, address and
phone number when desired: Notices will be
down or returned to writer if submitted otherwi
ONE notice ONLY to an individual or family, excep
in case of separately owned tracts. : Ute

Notices in the interest of Real Estate firms, agents,
brokers, banks, dealers, etc., or for city and big town
lots, individual houses, apartments or rooms, sto:
filling stations, summer or winter resorts, and
LIKE nature will NOT be published. <

Notices of out-of-the-state property or for n
residents of Georgia will NOT be allowed, except whe
a Georgia taxpayer owns the Georgia land and
necessarily out of the state...
planation for the out-of-the-state address should a
company the notice and will be published with tl

_ After going to press? it is ABSOLUTELY a
POSSIBLE to alter notices or to stop publication
the original copy. All duplicate notices will be dis

The Bulletin is not and will not be RES
BLE for typographical or Printers errors,
y the patrons






























iyn Hunter, Rt 1, Blue Rid



Ee

in such cases, an ex-

;
Notices should be carefully written (pedo
printed preferred) and signed in the P

HANDWRITING of the party responsible for the no-
tice. . . then addressed to Elizabeth Hynds, Editor o!
Notices, Market Bulletin, Agricultural i

Bldg. 19 H









Per. Hibiscus shrub, Star of
Red, pink, white and
3, $2; also Crown Daisy
santhemums, dbl. white

a
or rtansplant now.
Rut Abernathy, Rt. 2,
ville.

ight eolored asst. Coleus,
$1.25; emerald Peperomia,
1 inum plant, and 6 other
se plants, $1.25; asst. bloom
ants or leaf clumps of
\frican Violets, mostly dbl., 4,
1.25. Add postage. Also asst.
Boxwoods at my home.
: J. Cantrell, Blue





















. No mail _ orders.
a anday, I mi. N.
irsville. Mrs. Ellis C. Hemp
Fe Rt. .3, Box 145, Blairs-









ot ee: Begonias, Sul-
, Ferns, Fan plants, Var.,
var. yard plants, all
jal, including Bird of
Pedic, Mrs. T. L. Cochran,
ashington StS: Ate
a 15. Ph. MU 8-9973.

bl Geraniums, dark, bright
light, deep and Salmon
k, lavender, purple, orange

_ blooming size, $1 ea;
it ings, 25 ea; Begonias, dbl.,
gle red, pink, white with

and bronze foliage,
ye and maple leaf, 50c ea.
postage. Mrs. Lawrence
S, Rt. 2, Blairsville.

ybrid _daylilies, Evelyn
ar, Sherry, Royal Envoy, $1
Salmon Sheen, Colonial.
e, Arla, Marionette, Crim |
Pirate Marionette, Mission

;, 75c; 30 asst. unlabeled,
$3. 00 ae and up PP in
Mrs. D. J. Harrison, Black


























































































Mix. color Iris bulbs, nice

d, 2 yrs. old, now ready for

pee doz. PP. C. J: Gar
P.O. Box 112, Bremen.

lue _sweet scented Violets,

winter, 2 doz., $1.

dd postage. Mrs. HE. Green
pl;-Coosa::

e type Chrysanthe-
white, yellow, pink,
r, cream variegated
= is white Button, pink

os tan Hemerocallis,
bl. orange, $1 doz; white
roots, 3, $1; Buddleia
purple Violets, 50c doz
bulbs, le ea ;outdoor
ns, Dwarf Ivy, Morning
y roots, blue and white
Myrtle, 4, $1. Montbre-
25 doz. Add postage. Mrs.
. Brown, 1321 Wild Wood
Columbus.

col. Sultanas, red un-
Geraniums red, pink,
nd single Begonias, mix.
Coleus, 10c ea; red, green
, 10 oe mix. col. Tris, Fali
6, $1. Add postage.

c Cc. Gentry, Rt. 3, Cal- ir




ral hundred Boranin!
e and small, also few Abe-
and other shrubs for sale.
. W. M. Gilbert, 218 Elmo
College Park. Ph, PO i-




es, Cannas, aes
oses, 50c doz; Red Spid
s, $1 doz; Regal lilies,
daffodils, 15 doz. Add

ge. Mrs. W. E. Woten, Rt.
150, Camilla. -

bearded Tris, all dif, co-
$1; 12 daylilies, dif.
oat doz: 36 Liriope, $1;
rooted Gardenias, $1 ea.
Re stage. Mrs. W. E.

4. 2, Crawfordville.

Yorbena plants, $1. C
; 250 Jonguiils, $1:

, red, white,

cuttings Ge-

0c: | wood, 50c Star and Beefsteak
at. Philodendren, ie Hubbard, vast



-|Marvin B. Farrar, Jenkins-

ellow, 2 doz., $1 PP.|

cloth, Box 32, Seville.

60c postage. Good color range,
also named varieties. Mrs.

burg.
Scotch Broom plants, 4 for

tunia plants, 20 for $1. plus
15c postage. J. F. DeBorf, Rt.
3, Jasper.

Purple, yellow Iris, 50 doz;
white, pink Oxalis, white Rain
Lilies, 5 doz. Cactus cuttings,
rooted Coleus, 2 kinds, 10c
ea; Daisy Mums, 55 doz. Add
postage. Mrs. Ralph Williams,
Rt. 1, Lawrenceville.

3 ea. of 8 named and label-
ed Iris, including Margaret
Mitchell, for $5.50 postpaid.
No chks. except Cashiers chks.
Mrs. Martha P. Jones, Lylerly.

Orange, yellow Daylilies,
sweetshrub, 40c doz; pink, red
Thrift, 5 doz. Si. Altheas, 7
col., 1-2ft; plants, 75 doz;
white Dogwood, Mimosa, Tu-
lip Poplar, Tea-Olive, purple,
white Wisteria, 7, $1.; Blake-
more strawberry plants, Sie:
Add postage.-Mrs. Thomas J.
Watson, Rt. 3, Box 217, Li-
thonia.

Red ipink-< Phritt;-5 doz.
$100.; Weigelas, Rose of Shar-
on, Forsythia, Butterfly bush,
4 col. Crepe Myrtle, and 25
var. Roses, 5 for $1.; Altheas,
single and dbl. 75c doz. Add
postage. Mr..C. H. Lawson, Rt.
3, Box 216, Lithonia.

Blue Roman Hyacinths, $1.
doz; Maidenhair, Ostrich
lume, Sprengeria ferns, 3. $15.
10 dif. Coieus cuttings or 5 dif.
Wandering Jew, 5c ea. in lots
of 20; perennial white Candy-
tuft, $2. doz. Add 30c post-
age. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Madi-

son.

Pink Cherokee Roses, Mtn.
Laurel, Rhododendrons, Dog-
wood, Crabapple, Redbud, Tu-
lip Poplar, red Maple, Creek
Hemlock, $2.75 doz: Phlox,
Daylilies, purple Violets,
Shasta Daisies, Fall Pinks,
blue Iris, Trailing Arbutus,
Snowdrops, $2.50 C, Mrs. Bon-
nie Abercrombie, Mineral
Bluff.

Pink, white, red and Amer-
ican Beauty Geranium, cutt-
ings, 25e ea. 2 for 45c; all col.
Sultanas, Rainbow Moss, white
striped Jew cuttings, 20c ea.,
2 for 35c; Narcissi bulbs, $1.-
Boek Mrs, J. A. Wilson, Mar-
tin.

Mix bulbs, Narcissus, yel-
low and white, King Alfred
Daffodils, Jonquils and white
Narcissus, fay center, red
ruffle, $2. C. bulbs. Mrs, J. H.
Voyles, Rt. ile Morrow.

Planting divisions of Liriope
Muscari, o known as Ophio- |
pogon, $2. C. postpaid. Chks.
or stamps acceptable. J. E.
Campbell, Box 416, Narcross.

Jonquils, one cent ea; Iris,
Sweet Williams, Shasta Dai-
sies, 50e doz; Peonies, 50c ea;
Digitalis, Forgetnots, Wall

tings Gardenias, 25c ea. Add
postage. Mrs. J. C. Jones, Rt.
1, Rome. Ph. 4-2381.

Large, rooted Geraniums,
red, white, pink ( no color
choice). 4 for $1. PP; 1-large
rooted Geranium, 25c. Add 15c
postage. Mrs. Ira H. Mason, Rt.
1, Roopville.

Lemon Lilies, Orange Ama-

jlis and dbl. Daylilies, 15c ea;
Phankagiving. Christmas, Gol-
den Stars, Cinnaman, Peanut
and Angel Wing Cacti, and
purple Jew cuttings, 10c ea;
rooted, 20c ea; pink and
white Oxalis, 15c clump.
Add postage. Mrs. D. W. Fair-,

Duplex Gerbera Daisies,

blooming size, 25c; 4 var., Day-
lilies, 8, $1.; Liriope, 50c doz;
red Spider lilies, and paper

white Narcissus, 75 doz. Mrs.
Johnson Usrey, Stapleton.

4-6 in. rooted Boxwoods,
$1.50 doz; $10 C; red and
white Crepe M ttle, 18-24 in.,
6, $1; 2-3 ft., , $1.50; $20 C.
Del in Ga. Mrs. R. F. Terrell,
Greenville

White Killarney, white
Amercan Beauty, and Goldi-
lock roses, $1 ea; English Dog
wood, 50 Star and efsteak

Bearded Iris, 100 for $5. and (1

$1. plus 15 postage: mix. Pe-|

flower, 75c doz; rooted cut- |

BULLETIN



_ Boxwoods, -
Cherry Laurels, per. whi
Candy tuft, $1.50 doz; $10 C;
per. blue La. Phlox, Royal
Robe Violets, Red Dixie Bril-
liant Thrift, English Ivy, Vin-

ca Minor, $1 doz; $5.00 C.
Blanche Woodruff, Green-
ville. s

Large dbl. orange and rose
color Poppy seed, 25c tsp. and
stamped envelope; biue Iris
bulbs, 40e doz; white and yel-
low Narcissus, and yellow Jon
auil bulbs, 25c doz. Add post-
age. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gaines
ville.

500 mix. bulbs, mostly yel-
low Jonquil, $1 plus postage
per 100. Mrs. E. G. Fountain,
RFD 1, Fort Valley.

Rosebud Geraniums and red
ones, rooted; pink, purple and
white Sultanas, rooted; root-
d Begonias, 35e ea; Amaryl-
lis Lilies, $1. Add postage! Mrs.
Mae Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville.

Purple, white and orange
rooted Sultana, rosebud Ger-
anium, rooted, 35c ea; dif. col
Mums, feather-few Geraniums,
$1.25 doz; dbl. Daylilies, or-
ange, 6, $1. Add postage. Mrs.
J. W. Sullens, Rt. 6, Gaines-
ville.

Pink Thrift, white Narcis-
sus, 25e doz; monthly Rose cut
tings, mix. col., $1 doz; Turf
Lily, per white Candytuft, yel
low Flax, 90e doz; Red Poker
and tiger lily, 6, $1, Miss Lee
Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville.

Bird of Paradise, Running
Roses, red and white Dogwood,
Bay bushes, bunch and run-
ning Honeysuckle, Crape Myr-
tle, -Magnolia and Buckeye
bushes, all, 10c ft., Butterfly
bushes, 25c ea. Add postage.

Exch for sacks. Mrs. Nina
Loyd, Rt. 1, Toomsboro.
Red Spider Lilies, Golden-

glow plants, 75c doz; 3 doz. $2;
Paper White, Japanese sweet,
Sacred Narcissi, Snowdrops
and yellow Jonquil bulbs,
$1.50 C; 400, $5. Postage Free.
Mrs. O. S. Fields, 407 No. Mad-
ison St. Thomasville.

Giant yellow Oxalis bulbs,
50c per table spoon full. Bulbs
are small. Mrs. Fred Atkinson,
Rt. 4, Valdosta.

Iris, 2 ea. dif. yellow, red
pink, bi-color, bronze, plicata,
$1.25; 12 labeled Daylilies, $2;
newer, $3.50; Bold Beauty,
Gay Troubador, Kanapoka,
Garnet Robe, Dominion, Sou-
dan, 50c ea; 35c postage. Mars.
M. P. Combs, Washington.

Tris 12 lab., $1.25; 15 not lab
$1.25; Daylilies, Linda Evan-
geline, Port, Sweetbriar, Co-
met, Warpath, 25c ea; Poten-
tate, Red Velvet, Mission Rells
$1 ea; Garnet Robe, Pink
Charm, Kanapaka, Til-de-
France, 50c ea. 35c postage.
Mrs. W. M. Combs, Washing-
ton.

Extra nice Spider Lily bulbs
$1. doz. postpaid. Mrs. E. S.
Hicks, Jr., Yatesville.

FLOWERS

WANTED





Want Liriope (border grass)
that has the white bloom Mrs.
Chas H. Roberts, Rt. 1, Adel.

Want few doz. real large Ad
miral Byrd white Daisies: also
want few doz. little, sweet
scented Narcissi (yellow),
small, and sev. flirets in clust-
ers. Must be true to name and
reasonable price. Mrs. Way-
Knight 621 Greenville St. La-
Grange.

Want 30 Bufordi Holly bush
es, 2-1/2 to 3 ft. tall. Must. be
strong, healthy plants with
berries, and prefer source
close to Atlanta. Albert Ver-
mont, P. O. Box 9655. Atlanta
19. (Brookhaven)

SEED & PLANTS

FOR SALE





Ky. 31 Fescue seed, 99
rity; 94 pet. germ., $1 50
wr Cecil Travis, c/o Pine









ort

Ligustrums,

92 pet. $1.50 bu. at my farm.



White nest and scallion
onions, $1.40 gal; scallion but
tons, $1.20 gal; also ground
sage, 50c teacup. Add postage.
PB. Brown) Rt: 4, * Balt
Ground.

Victorgrain 48-92 seed oats,
94 pet. germ., $1.10 bulk or
you furnish bags; $135 biur.;
bagged and recleaned at barn.
Call before coming. Milton P.
Minchew, Jr., Rt. 3, Macon.
Ph. 3-7030.

Ga. Ex. Station Dixie re-
seeding Crimson Clover, puri-
ty, 99.42 pct; germ., 74 pet.,
30c lb. in new 100 Ib. bags. R.
D Tatum Palmetto.

Red scallion onion buttons,
75c C; white multiplying nest
onions, $1.40 gal. Del. Mrs. Lei
la Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston.

New crop white shallots,
ready for planting, $1.25 C; al-
so 2 yr. old Scuppernongs, $5
doz; 40c ea. in 1,000 lots. Mrs.
B. Robinson, Greenville.

White multiplying or nest
onions, 50c qt; 80c for half-
gal; $1.50 gal. plus 35c post-
age on gal. Prompt shipment,
by Parcel Post G. C. Daniel,
Tennille.

Crimson Clover seed, purity
98.76 pct; germ. 79 a 30c
lb. Billy Bentley, Rt. 2, Thom
aston.

3,000 bu. Victorgrain re-
cleaned oats, in new 4. bu.
bags, purity, 99.22 pct; germ.,

Walker Brock, Monticello.

Ga. Collard plants, 50c C;
300, $1.25;.500, $2 Add post-
age. Mattie Duran, Rt. 1, Cum
ming.

Blakemore Strawberry
plants, $1.50 C; Mastodon,
Si:29. O* Klondike, SiC: 500,
$4; $8 M; catnip, 30c bunch:
peppermint, 30c doz. Also Su-
gar pears sprouts, $1 ea. Add
postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Rt. 1,

PAGE THRER
Condon giant Mastodon ever

C; May Cherry, Blue Damsoa
plum, and Sugar Pear trees, |
Black Raspberries, 6, $1. Add

poraee Mrs. Mae es Rt,
, Gainesville.

Klondike |. Straw berry.
plants, 500, $3; Mastodon, $1
C; 500, $3.50 Rutger tomata
plants, $3.50 M. Mrs. Guy
Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming.

Vigorous Latham red Rasp~
berry plants, $1 doz; also seed
ling pecan trees, whole un~
broken roots, $2 doz. PP in
Ga. Joseph Abernathy, Rt. 2
Barnesville.

,

Cabbage and Collard plants,
70c C; Oxheart tomator plants
25c doz; mint plants, 30c doz;
Garlic buttons, 40c C. Add 15
postage. Fred Witherspoon,
308 Holderness St. S. W., At-
lanta 10. Ph. PL 3-5251.

Cabbage and Collard plants
$1 C; tomatoes, $1 C; $6 M
Del. E. B. Wetherford, Rt. 2,
Gainesville.

400 Ibs. 1958 Crimson Clov-

er seed, purity, 99.34 pct;
Germ 80 pet: - 30 Ib. J. Wa.
Sheppard, Jr., 4405 Rock-

bridge Rd., Stone Mtn. Ph. oF
3-7878.

Tomato, Cabbage and Col-~
lard plants, $1 C. Del; Toma-=

toes$6 M. del; $3 at farm O.
L. Canup, Jr., Rt. 2, Gaines-
ville.

Old time Brown Shallotts,
dry and ready to plant, $1.35
C; Scallion buttons, $1.50 gal.
No checks. Mrs. Len Ash-
worth,, Rt. 1, Dacula.

Horseradish plants, 50c doz;
Horseradish roots, Sassairas,
50c lb; Garlic bulbs, le ea; $1
C; Yellow Root, 4 lb. lard box,
254 Queen-of-Meadow, Com-~
frey, Jensin, 3,50c Tansy,
Balm, Spearmint, Yellow
Dock, Yellow Root, 35c doz.
Add postage. Mrs. Presley



Gainesvile.

ster, Schley.

BRUCELLOSIS ERADICATION

71 = 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, Washington, Laurens, Columbia.
Barrow. Dawson, Appling, Wilcox, Montgomery.

Baldwin, Pickens, Warren, Heard, Spalding, Paulding,
Taylor, Tift, Berrien, Stephens, Cook, Clarke, Cherokee,
Talbot, Upson, Ben Hill, Banks, White, Clayton, Web-

Fowler, Rt. 5, pee.



88 Counties

Not Certified








oe Acres, Riverdale, Ph.





Counties in which area testing is now underway include: }

Atkinson Glynn Peach
3acon Grady Pike
Baker Greene Polk
Banke Haralson Putnam
Bartow Henry Pulaski
Bleckley Irwin Randolph
Brooks Jasper Richmond
Rutloch Jeff Davis Screven
Carroll Jefferson Schley
Clayton Jenkins _ Taliaferro
Cobb Johnson Tatinal
Colquitt Jones Telfair
Crisp Lanier Thomas
Dade Lincoln Troup
Decatur Lowndes Twiggs
DeKalb Macon Walker
Dooly ~ McIntosh . Walton
Early Meriwether Ware
Emanuel Miller Webster
Floyd Monroa White
Forsyth Muscogee Whitfield _
Fulton Newton Worth
Gilmer Oglethorpe

Make Georgia Brucellosis
- tree By 1760





bearing Strawberry plants, $1 :

















:















\

Turner



PAGE FOUR







MARKET BULL
One Bellsaw sawmill, com- Hammer Mill, heavy duty Want Ss
SEED & Pl ANTS plete, complete with belts,|Ford stationery type with 30
good I. P. saw and extra bits he see Pere JO take- aoe
5 rive, arm. Wi
FOR SALE and rings, $195.; also some} trage for grain at market



Marglobe and Rutger to-
matoe plants, 500, $2; $3.50 M;
10,000, $25; 10-12 in; Ga. Col-

lard plants, 300, $1; 400, $1.50;
500; $2-PP: olomon Davis,
Rt. 1, Box 369, Milledgeville.

SEED & PLANTS

WANTED





Want for immediate plant-
ing: Ga. heading Collard
pants: about 6 in, high. Must

e certified. Will pay $3 M

FOB. Mrs. Hubert Myers,
Stockton.
Want 300 Ibs. re-seeding

Crimson clover seed. Furnish
cate and other details. Guy F.

Jaddox, 323 Madison Ave.,
Decatur.

FEED & GRAIN

FOR SALE





Recleaned Feed oats, $1 bu.
in bulk. Wm. Schroer, Rt. 2,
Box 6 Valdosta, Ph. 2-0607.

200 bales orchard grass and
Clover hay, 75 bale. Cured
without rain. 25 mi. N. Atlanta
off Hwy. 140. Ralph Dangar,
Cox Rd., Rt. 1, Woodstock. Ph
Roswell, 2472.

2,000 bales Alfalfa hay, $1
bale; 2,000 bales Orchard
Grass and Fescue, 75c bale.
George Morris, 984 Mt. Airy
Dr. e W., Atlanta 11. PhsPL
3+1394,

100 tons various types hay,
some Millet, Oats, Rye, Coastal
and mixed grasses, $25 and $30
ton FOB. Will deliver. Carl P.
Savage, Jr., 119 Walnut. St.,
Montezuma. Ph; 35931.

EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE





WD Allis Chalmer tractor
and heavy duty harrow for
sale; also 3/4 HP Deep well
motor, and pump. M..H. Car-
ithurs, Rt. 1, Hwy 22, Comer.

King bush and bog harrow,
good cond., $15. See at my
place 1 mi. from Roswell. C.
D. Rodgers, Woodstock Rd.,
Roswell.

Turner Saw Mill, set of
edger, E-60 Allis
Chalmer motor, used very lit-
tle, ready to saw, $1600.; Al-
so 1952 Ford tractor, planters,
strowers, cultivators, bottom
plows, weeders, bush and bog

harrow, crane lift, power
take-Off pulley and jack.
Good cond. $800. Dewey
Spivey, Rt. 1, Axson.

1 and 2 H. wagons with har-
nesses, $40. ea. Also 2 HP
Stover gas engine for pump-
ing water, all in good cond.,
$25. WT. Moore, Rt. 1, Gray.

4 disc McCormick deering
tiller on rubber with seed box
attached, for sale. W. R. El-
liott, Zebulon.

Milking machine and port-
able pump on wheels, used
less than a week, $140.; John
Deere MT or M 3 point lift
kit, $22.; one Seeder, one bu.
size, PTO fan spreader type.
Gordon Knight, Rt. 1, Lithon-
ja.

Used 10 x 28 tractor tire.| TU

tube and wheel for sale or
trade for a farm bell. W. T.
Brown, 2136 Defoors : Ferry
Rd. N.W., Atlanta 18. Ph. SY
4-1116.

1260 eight in. laying cages,
complete with feeders and
waterers, 40c ea. L. G. Wilson,
Sumner.

Mower, fits any tractor by
using 2 point hitch, on rub-
ber, power control, John D. 6
dise tiller, and set of planters
for Case tractor. Good cond.,
for sale, or trade( or will buy
at reasonable cash price), a
power Syrup mill copper sei:

.good cond. H. Z. Thomas, Rt.

1, Bogart.

good split 6 ft. fence Post. J.
Paul Gallimore. 740 Lynhurst

Dr. S.W. Atlanta 11. Ph. PL
8-5715.

Dairy equip: including 6 can
cooler, stainless steel vat, 2
DeLaval milkers with motor
equip., stanchions, etc. H. G.
Caritherz, Brockett Rd., RFD,
Tucker. Ph. HI 5-7329.

John Deere erain drill, Intn]
pick-up hay baler, Farmall C
tractor and mower, JD Sub-
soiler, all in good shape, priced
to sell. Jack F. Davenport,
RFD 2, Tennille.

Holding and breeding quail

to-date individual feeders. W.
T. Baird, c/o Baird & Duffey
Quail Farm, Experiment.

3 disc AC turn plow, $165.;
28 disc AC harrow, $200.; AC
frontend roader, $225. All in
excellent cond. Mrs. K. D.
| Sanders, Eatonton. Ph. 3781.

New cultivator for Ford
tractor with 3 point hitch. Sell
or trade for rotary mower or
all-purpose plow. Claude Kil-
= Williamson Rd., Rt. 3, Grif-
in.

Farmall plow with two 22
in. discs, $100. J. T. Snipes, Rt.
A, Americus.

Zinc sorghum syrup pan, 10
ft. long, $20. or trade. Bud H.
Holland, Coogler Rd., Dalton.

10 disc heavy duty harrow
for sale or trade for 8 disc
harrow. Tom Cape, Rt. 2, eur
244, Newnan.

2 John Deere 50 tractors,
good cond., good tires, both
new in 1954,-and both with
3 point hitch, power lift, pric-
ed reasonable. W. B. Dodson,
Rt. 2, Fairburn.

Allis Chalmer B_ tractor,
with all equip., in first class
shape. W. S. Kinsey, Rt. 1,
Lake Park.

8 in. Oliver Superior grain
drill, with fertilizer attach-
ment, used very little, perfect
cond; also Gale Hammer Mill,
portable, used 1/2 day. M. H.
Callaway. Bishop. Ph. Madi-
son, 550-M2.

Mowing Machine for Farm-
all 200 or 300 tractor, extra
good shape, for sale. S. E.
Booker, Jr., Rt. 4, Box 259,
Fitzgerald. Ph. 2967.

2 row set of cultivators, for
Allis Chalmer CA tractor; al-
so dump rake for same. H. H.
Thomas, Rt. 1, Dahlonega.

Case Grain Drill, 11 row,
well cared for, in first class
cond., puts out Guano and
seed, "$150. POBeds He Sa ee
Pine Mountain.

Used 3 point hitch mower
used on Ford, $125.; lift rake,
$50.; cultipacker, $100. Lot for
$250. or . trade for cattle,
George Pierce, Sr., Suwanee,
Ph. Buford, 7120.

Chattanooga No. 27 three
roller power cane mill, per-
feet cond., priced reasonable.
No. letters. M. C:-Sims, Rt 3;
Bold Springs Rd., Monroe.

Surge Milker (2 _ units),
compressor, cooler, milk cans,
for sale reasonable my place,
3 mi. from PO; H.-L. ee
c/o Yeagers Dairy, Rt.
Murrayville. Ph. LE 2- 8848.

Super A Farmall, excellent
cond., with planters, distri-
butors, cultivators, bush and
bog harrow. All purpose plow,
$795. O..B. Davis, Rt. 3, Moody
Bridge Rd., LaGrange. Ph.
4-8124.

Automatic wire tie hay
baler in good operating cond.,
$900.; also 7 ft. New Idea
trail type mowing machine,
works on any model tractor,

$150. George Eager, Rt. 1,
Valdosta.
Garden tractor, friction

drive, 6-1/2 HP Wis. engine,
Rotary mower, and circular
saw attachments, excellent
cond. Lewis P. Rowan, Rt. 2,
McDonough. Ph. 4032.

1,000 laying cages, good
cond., for sale cheap or con-
sider "exch. entire lot for 150
nice started pullets. A. L. Had-



Ph. Barnesville, 695-J-3.

pens for sale and the latest up- |



price. W. T. Torgensen, Cor-
nelia. :

Farmall Super A _ tractor
with 2 dise turner on rubber,
section harrow, planters, cul-
tivators, pulley for sawing,
etc., some never used. Tractor
with lights, starter, and pow-
er Lift, Pack. Toles, Menlo.

Ford Hammer Mill, 11 in.
with 6 screens, upright Grist
mill, 24 in. rocks; cylinder
type corn sheller; U-6 Intnl
power unit, 40 HP, belts, pul-
leys, etc., good running shape,
$500. or exch. for other farm
equip. or cattle. L. G. epee
RFD 3, Elberton. Ph. 739-J-1

ris tractor, all power equip.,
and big tool bar; also Garden
tractor, ready to go, for sale
cheap or trade for farm truck
or cattle. W. R. Bishop, Locust
Grove. Ph. 3441.

1957 Ford tractor 640, new
cond., low hours, planters, cul-
tivators, 16 in. bottom plow, 6
ft. harrow and Ferguson Sub-
soiler. L. A. Powers, 221 W.
Poplar Street, Griffin. Ph.
5170.

Hay Baler, Intn] Harvester,
wire type with motor, $1,200;
Oliver Drill, $25.; Pull type
14 in. bottom plow, TNT Oli-
ver, $175. Lime spreader, $50.;
Terracing blade, and side de-
livery rake, $75. ea; Bassert
14. Hammer Mill, $125. Mrs.
E. E. Nelson, /o Silver Creek
Ranch, Rt. 2, Austell.

Benthol peanut _ picker,
model B, fine working shape,
$200. J. C. Burns, Rt. 4, Coch-
ran.

New one-row pull type
Massey Harris corn picker; one
Damrow 500 gal. type T oval
milk truck tank on 1-1/2 ton
GMC truck. Will sell tank
separate or mounted. T. R.
Be Rt. 3, Monroe. Ph.

Intn] power drive corn
binder; Intnl silage grinder,
both with good paint and good
cond., $200.; also JD fertilizer
spreader, needs some repair.
$35. Loyd Keadle, Yatesville.
Ph. Barnesville, 695-J3.

Livermore peanut combine
and 1952 Intn] 1-1/2 ton truck
with 5 speed transmission,
both motors in good shape,
tires not so good, both $1,000.
= Hufstetler, Rt. 2 Ty

~ EQUIPMENT

WANTED





Want rotary mower over 5
ft. to use with tractor with
power take-off, adjustable for
height of cut, on rubber, in
good cond., for cash. Near Au-
gusta to be del. to my home.
State make and age. James B.

Bartch, 2737 Milledgeville
Rd., Augusta.

Want side delivery hay
rake, Dwarf or wheel type.

within 50 mi. of Atlanta. R.
S. Pope, Villa Rica.

Want pick-up truck; also
tractor with Se blade. M.

L. Johnson, Rt. 2, Crawford-
ville.
Want Farmall A _ tractor,

mowing machine, and all at-
tachments. Must be reason-
able priced for cash. Willis
David Langston, Rt. 1, Grit
fin. Ph. 5809.

Want for cash head bush and
bog or rotary mower for use
on Ford tractor. Advise price
and cond., and phone number.
Boe: Entrekin, c/o Shady
Grove Farms, Rt. 1, Box 270,
Bremen.

Want good Ford or Perma.
son tractor with or without
equip., also want bush and
bog harrow, with 3 point
hitch. All in good cond., and
fairly priced. Owen Russell,
4008 Cedar Grove Pl, Rt. t
ee Ph. Atlanta, "MA 2-
798.

Want 2 tractor tires, 10 x 24

tractor. W.
308, Genre iia}



Smith, -





Late model 44 Massey Ban

and one 16 in. bottom plow
and wee for 1955 joke

and bog harrow for crav

tractor. John R. Worley, 86:
Gordon St. S. W., Atlanta i.
Ph? PL 3-8108.2%5 an

Give cond. and price in first
letter. L. L. nae Barnes- |
ville. vie ced

Want tuk and bog te pee

Gece
Grange.

Want Intn] M. cake! or-
chard byes. in neg working
cond. Advise. Lee S. Settel, =
O. Box 156, Ellijay.

L or LA John Deere tractor.
Must be in good shape. Will
come after anywhere in Ga.
re Williams, Rt. 4, Carters-_
ville

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE





Cattle

Hereford cows, pasture bred.
to reg. polled Hereford bull.
Some cows with calves at side;
mostly purebred, but not reg.
$150 ea. George Hager, Ric,
Valdosta.

37 first calf Holstein, 5 Guer
nseys and Jerseys, to freshen

large quality heifers. R. B. Cur
tis, Farmington. Ph. ce
2603.

_ Reg. Hereford eae anid heif
ers, horned type, 6-8 mos. old,

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

18 mos. old Jersey heifer
wt. 400 lbs., bred, for sale. W.
E. Smith, 421 Arnold St., Hape
ville, Pr, PO 1-8276.

Bulls: Jersey and Guernsey,
400 lbs., ea., $100 ea; reg Black
Angus, 16 mos. old, "$200: Hol-
stein, 600 Ibs., $125. H;
White, 6900 Campbellton Rd.
S. W. Atlanta 10.

2 dbl. standard polled reg. |
bulls,
reg. horned bull, 8 mos. old, all
well built, good. color and con
formation, excellent breeding,
priced reasonable. Roy God-|}
dard, Rt. 2, Lithonia. Ph, 2672.

Approx. 20 milch cows most
ly Jerseys with one Holstein,
also 10 yr. old horse mule,
1300 lbs., for sale. M. L. John
son, Crawfordville. k

1 yr. old Hereford bull, pure
bred, but not reg., bangs test-
ed, $150. James W. Raines, Rt.
2 Hamilton. Ph. MA 8-4428.

Fine purebred Aberdeen-
Angus bull, 17 mos. old, $200,
) Ex Delozier, 1320 Rhodes-
Haverty Bldg., Atlanta 3, Ph.
MU 8-5339.

10 mo. old purebred Santa
Gertrudis bull, for sale. J: W.
Morris, c/o Double M Farms,
P. O. Box 119, Carrollton. PH
TE 2-2852.

Few extra good reg. yolled
Hereford bulls, deep, full bo- |
died; some young ones and
some large enough for service.
Winton C. Harris, Rt. 1, Screv- |
en. Ph. Odum, JU 4- 2312,

Reg. 5 yr. old polled Here-
ford bull, $375.; selling to pre-
vent inbreeding. Delano R. Bra
ziel, Pitts. Ph, Milton, 8-2430.

not registered, well marked,
Wt. about 400 lIbs., $150 L.
Garrett, Barnesville.

+

Reg. Guernsey milch cow,
freshen in Sept. with 4th calf:
also some 6 mo. old reg. males
for sale. H. W. Thurmond,
Farmington.

Reg. polled type short-horn
male, roan color, 2 yrs. old,
wt. about 1,000 lbs., have pa-
pers, $225 at farm W. L.
Smith, Rt. 4, Summerville.

Swine

and PR)

- Want used hog self tecdars*

Want mowing machine for|

Tifion.

shortly. Calfhood vaccinated, |

9 and 15 mos. old; one|

Purebred white faced heifer, ;

9 reg. _Hampshire pigs from | E

used with hydraulic lift. Ad-|fr
|vise. W. C. Waugh, Rt.

gilts "Some, boars, a
ate . S. Da 0
Titigetld a. Ph.

land hue pigs
H. W. Simmons, 4
Mill Ra., | Macon,

Purebred B
eee and |
Cau rs
h. 817-

Free ered and eee
cholera and erysi s..U;
cert. Meat ee

and bred gilts, forei
Bimerick,

a Contact B.
O. Box aU
e 3780. 3

~ Good, Reg. Hakinens pies.
from prize stock, and prov
blodolines. Well marked an
healthy. Litter of 7 ready
sell September 2nd and
of 9 at 6 wks. old Sept. 3
Reg. buyer's name, z ea
pr. Carl C. Smith, /

| Jay.

Reg. Vorcehive pigs =

bloodlines, worlds finest ba-

con and ham type hogs.

with, or withou oe papers. |
ACB: Hoge, Rt. 1, Cedar

Reg, Landra
for sale. Martin A. Echo
1, Rayle.

Reg. Landrace |

bred gilts and Ss
boars, 100 pet. impo
lines, reg. in = name.
related prs. H.

Cave Spring.

4 reg. Duroc sows with pa
pers, bred to purebred i
ed Landrace,
berd imported Landi race
10 wks. old, $75 ea; cro
Duroc and Landrace sows,
wks. old, $50 ea, All treat
for Cholera and Erysip:
W. Whitley, c/o Cirel
Ranch, Gay. Ph. 285

Choice purebred Landra
gilts, approx. 125 lbs., from t
bloodline, treated worm

reg. in buyers name.
Speir, Bronwood,

, - Purebred Markwort ae

or registry.

pigs. No Soe. excellent co-
or, length, depth. G

(require only small

teed). Pigs, $25 ea;

ready for service, $ 5
Charles areal clo |
uwee

Horses, Malens?

_ Black and White 2 yr.
| Shetland ass stallion, 38
high, corr with children,

cp and harness. Call or
oe Rt. 6, Mar ae
i Ph. 8. ee: Q

Gentle bay
Ideal for c
and 3/4 Shetl



peat winning stock
erds, 6 wks. old Se



Bea | ESD nateahin fie | Smit









cent rt apbEIE of a build up in hog
d forecasts of another run of
. Recent econ sale runs of

as only a two percent i increase

farrowings, so the average

is Fall should not be very ae
n m last year.



PO 1-6732.

6 yr. old roan mare, gen
gaited, bred to solid
Arabian. Must sell at
3illy L: Bennett, Rt. 3,



8 yrs. old,



At Stud: Rising Sunday Sun
dbl. reg. Palomio stallion. Mar | wt.
es boarded. Ray Warr,
Natn Hwy., College Park. Ph.

Horses, Mules & Ponies

Several gentle mares with
colts by side, one red gelding,

~ Another Stafe elit
~ Modified Brucellosis Free

New J ersey thas become the 13th state
to be declared modified-certified brucel-
losis free by the USDA and is the fourth

_ state to achieve this status in 1958.

This means that not more than one per-
cent of the cattle and not more than five

percent of all herds in the state can be in-

fected with brucellosis.

The other modified-certified brucelle
sis-free states are Utah, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware,
Maine, Minnesota, New Hampshire, North

Carolina, Vermont, ashineton; and Wis-

consin.

The total number of doiien Now cer-
tified is 1,179 in 25 states, or about 37 per-
cent of all counties in the United States.
Georgia counties account for more than 50
of this number of counties. It is hoped that
Georgia will be modified-certified bru-
cellosis-free by 1960. :



the market carefully but panicky selling
will hurt everybody and does not oppeue

_ profitable at this time.

Want young fat beef calf,
about 400 Ibs. Will pay
market price, and come after.
Must be within 40 mi. of At-
lanta. J. H. Street, 3090 Bu-
ford Hwy., Atlanta 6.

Want 3 bred gilts belted
Hampshire stock, with reg.
papers. State price del. to my

Old

1014



POULTRY

FOR SALE



Purebred Golden Sebright
bantams, grown, $1.;
birds, 50 ea. Mrs, L. B. Smith,
Indian





| Watch for Witchweed lower,

Farmers in corn-producing areas

' should be on the lookout-for tiny red, yel-

low, or almost white flowers of the witch-
weed until the next frost, USDA officials
say. ee
Seeds ripen after flowering from June
until frost. After germination, witchweed
roots penetrate the roots of corn, sugar-
cane, sorghum, some grasses, sedges, and
broadleave plants, robbing them of food
and water. Stunting, wilting, and yellow- |
ing occur, resembling symptoms of |
drought. The parasitic plant has been
found in 17 counties in the States of North
and South Carolina,
quarantine is now in effect under ARS.
Intrastate movements are regulated by
State quarantines.

Since one plant produces as many as

half a million microscopic seeds, pest-
control officials are anxious to find every
patch of the pest. Farmers can help by
reporting all suspicious plants to the con-

trol officials, county agents, or State ex-

periment station for positive identifica-
tion, The plants are seeds should not be
moved from the field until identity is
established, since the minute seeds can be
spread easily.

Pure Dark Cornish cock-
erels, 1958 hatch, of big boned ~
type, with long yellow legs, 2,
$3. H. W. Thurmond; Farm-
ington.

15 purebred Dark Cornish |
roosters, March, 1958 hatch,
$3. ea; 2 for $5.: over 2 in



young

Creek Drive,

where a Federal

lot, $2. ea. W. T. Copeland, Rt.























one good work




























, Buford. Ph. 2628.

bred stallion. San

oble Kalarama. Thom-
V atkins, Ty
Rd, Decatur. Ph. BU



Fchine stallion. Board
Also reg. Quarter hors-





D Beet,


















mare; 4 nice fillies, and 3 shet
land colts and saddles. bridles,
and carts. G. M. Housley, Ri.
6, Marietta. Ph. 7-2144. :

7 or 8 yr. old black mare,
1200 lbs., gentle, work any-
where, with colt born July 30
| Can be bred again soon. Both
for $225. 10 mi. N. Waynesboro
>| Hwy. 56. W. B. Bethune, Mc-
Bean.

Fi Reg. Palomino Scie extra
nice, rides well, $275.; 6 mi. N.
Roswell, off Hwy. 140. Ralph
Dangar, Cox Rd., Woodstock
Ph. Roswell, 2472.

Ponies and 1 work horse,
gentle and will ride. No let-
ters. See at home after 3:30 P.
M. H. B. Fulbright, Hartwell.

38 in. dapple stallion, subj.
to reg., also 39 in. brown and
white mare, with 1 mo. old
solid black. filly colt by side.
Mare bred back to same dapple
cee Lewis B. Coxwell, Rt.

1, Warrenton. Ph. HO 5-3754.

White Cloud, outstanding
white Albino gelding, 5 yrs.
old, fine conformation and co-
lor, wellmannered walking
horse, $225. Ann Bryant. God-
by Rd., College Park. PH PO

ising Sunday Sun,
., Palomino stallion,
. 15357; TWBA No.

fast stepper. di H.
1 plow stock and
guano distributor
s, all for $50. Henry
2, Stone Mountain.




quality colts. Grand
4584 Flat

6-7360.
5-gaited, 17 mo. old stallion
oe Kentucky: er colt, a chestnut color, halter

br oken, excellent manners, reg

farm, White City Community.
S. H. Sebren, Winston. Ph.
Douglasville, 2970.

Want 2 reg. Angus heifers or
2 cows, bred, good bloodlines.
J. M. Allen, 172 Vidal Blvd.,
Decatur. Ph. DR 7-4758.

Want 25 head of young wean
ed feeder pigs, disease free,
healthy and in good cond. Give
best price in first letter for lot
and breed. Ogden A. Geilfuss,
c/o Melody Brook:Farm, Rt. 3,
Marietta. Ph. HEmlock 5-7385,
Smyrna.

Want trade 4 qt. milker
(when fresh), White Swiss-
Sannan goat gentle easily milk
ed, for a white Saanan fresh
in, giving not less than 2 Qt.
day by first freshening gentle
and easily milked, or will buy

at reasonable price, Del. on

Sept. 10th to me. Mrs. Annie
Mathews, Rt. 2, Manon St.,



The average hospital and
medical expenses of each corn
picker accident is $820, a sur-
vey by the National Safety
Council discloses. Three out of
four corn picker accidents re-
sult in permanent impairment.
Three out of every 100 acci-
dents are fatal.



Ciarkston. Ph. HI 3-7460.

Spring hatched Cornish ban-
tams, good blood. show type,
blocky build. $10.. trio. Gor-
don Haney. No. 5 East Second
St., Aragon.

4 Black Cochin bantam hens
and 1 cock, 1957 hatch, from
champion bloodlines, $20., or
$5. ea; also 1 pr. pure white,
young Fantail pigeons, best of
bloodlines, $2. G. B. Howell,
Rt. 2, Box 283, Albany.

Black Cochin bantam roos-
ter, 1957 hatch, $2.: Also 2 pr.
Black Cochin bantams, 4 mos.
old $5. pr. All from Cham-
pion bloodlines. E. J. Patten,
Box 217, Ocilla.

20 nice mix. bantam hens,
laying, 75c ea; rooster free
with 10 hens; 1958 pure wild
strain Green Head Mallard
ducks, pen raised, $4.75 pr:
utility, mated, banded White
King and Racing Homer pig-
eons, $2.75 pr: Brown Ring-
neck doves, $2.75 pr. Send
MO. J. H. Street, 3090 Bu-
ford Hwy., Atlanta 6. :

3 pr. Silver Spangled Ham-
burg bantams, $5. pr; also pr.
white Cornish, $5. Fred Blay-
lock, 515 Crescent. Ave.,
Chickamauga.



os Box 76- A, Milledgeville.

26 geese, $2.50 ea. at my

place. I. Teem, RFD 1, Milner. -

Ph. Griffin, 4897.

650 White Leghorn pullets,
6 mos. old, now Started to lay
good, also 75 NH Reds. All
heavy laying type. Mrs. Clif-
ford Smith, Rt. 4, Baxley.

Giant Black Minorca laying
pullets and breeding hens, $3.
ea; breeding cockerels, $3.
and $5. ea. L. B. Millians, 105
Temple Ave., Newnan. :

6 New Hampshire hens and
rooster, $12. Mrs: Marie Hol-
land, Coogler Rd., Dalton.

600 Parmenter pullets, 2-
1/2. mos. old, good laying

strain; also 300 fryers for sale.

H. M. Walker, Flintstone. Ph.
1-4841.

30 RI Red pullets, 5 mos.

old, beginning to lay, $1. ea.
at my home. Mrs. Mamie Fox,
1316 Fleetwood Dr. S. E., At-
lanta 16. Ph. MA 2-4377.

30 White Leghorns and 10
White Rocks, laying -50 pet.
$35. for the lot. Write before
coming. Cannot ship. Mrs.
Rose Danvers, 212 Twentieth
St., Columbus.



Last Weeks Livestock Sales Report











































Atlonto Rome - Athens Thomaston Atlanta
ce ae oe me a Derat oa Soe gent August 26, 1958 Aug. 27, 1958 Aug. 27, 1958 Aug. 25, 1958 Aug. 28, 1958
_ | quality steer calves, wt. about = = 7 os
Box 105, Holly | yee Gol. Hazard H. Stay. | STEERS & HEIFERS 1695 788 30
as 1073 S. Milledge, Athens. "300D & CHOICE : 50-25.75 PA AOIE OR ee ee nS
hetland geldings, $150 2 good match male work mu | STANDARD 21.00-23.30 20.25-23.00 19.00-22.50 21.00-23.90 21.50-23.00 _
eh a eS Ames ae ree ae i eatent, Fat. Cal UTILITY 18.00-21.00 17.75-21.50 18.00-19.50 18.00-20.50 17.00-21.50
s End Farm. Americus. aera eae
houn. Ph. MA 9-6130. VEALERS 20.00-29.75 21.50-33.00 20.00-30.25 aS 20.50-31.50
ut colored. elding sad :
e, with bridle and sad Sheep and Goats STOCKERS & FEEDERS 18.50-25.09 =~ 18,00-26.70 - 18.00-27.00
Byrd, 3083 sexe ; aoe :
, East Point. Ph.| Fine milk goat, ie any FEEDER CALVES 19.00-30.90 18.00-30.00 19.00-28.60 20.00-32.35 18.00-32.00
day now with first kid, for sale : 5 i : : : :
20 ewes, 20 lambs and 2 ram eee! ;
entle mare, 1,000 Ibs., ee for sale. W. C. Waugh,| UTILITY & COMMERCIAL 17.50-19.20 17.50-18.80 ___17.00-19.00_18.00-19.20 _17.50-18.00
ben oe a ee fot |e y at ene: CANNERS & CUTTERS | 13.00-17.75 12.50-17.75 15.00-17.00 15.90-17.80 _12.50-17.00
hite feet, bred to : fi i : x 2
$125.; nice sorrel SPRINGERS ve
1,000 lbs., ue HOGS: . - 68 414 =
$75; also used sa : e 5
BC Moody, Rt. 1, WANTED | NO, 1 MEAT TYPE 22,00-22.60 20.55-20.85
erey evoes. NO. 1 OTHERS . 20,.95-22.25 19.90-20.70
D Want 1 or 2 Beef steers, 100- Se - : Riyeeas
200 lbs. Must-be healthy and| NO. 2 .
NO. 3 & *

| priced right Owen Russell, Rt.
yo wey. Ph. Atlanta, MA 2-









( FEEDERS











PAGE SIX

POULTRY

FOR SALE





About 40 good grade Brown
Leghorn pullets, about 12
wks. old, $45 for the lot at my
place. J. Paul Gallimore, 740
Lynhurst Dr. S.W., Atlanta
10. Ph. PL 8-5715.

2 geese, 2 ganders, and 2
goslings, $20. for the lot. Come
see. Thos. T. McKee, 4800
River Road, Ellenwood.

18 white Pekin ducks, $1.
ea; Bantams of all kinds, 50c
ea; 5 NZ Brown Rabbits, $3. 50.
Will not ship. Danny Rich, 129
Ae Ave., Marietta. Ph.

Pure Morgan White Hackle
ame chickens, April hatch,
9. trio: stags, $4. ea. Charles
J Wright, Rt. 1, Cedartown.

FEEDS PENALIZED FOR. FAILURE TO MEET MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE-JULY,

GGuaranteed by Manufacturer





; ee < ee
25 April hatch turkeys for

sale at my home. Mrs. A. G.
Corn, 3267 Lawrenceville
Road, Tucker. Ph. HI 3-7597.

POULTRY

WANTED





Want 25 to 50 last April
pullets. State orice. J. T.
Snipes, Americus.



SAMF. FOWL, efc.

FOR SALE



Bobwhite quay, early 1958
hatch, $3 pr; also half-grown,
75 ea. Shipped Exp. Col. in
light crates. Send MO. Miss
Eve Wallace, 716 Myrtle St.
Stee? Atlanta 8. Ph. TR 4-





Young NZ White rabbits,
$1.25 up. R. L. Trader, Sr. 217
Callaway St., College Park.
Ph, PO 6-8709.

Guinea pigs (Cavies),
sows and one boar ready to
breed, $15; also 5 grown doe
rabbits, and 1 buck, $3 ea. or
the lot, $15. John Fields, 1026
W. Poplar St., Griffin. Ph.
3682.

3 Gray rabbits, 2, 3, and 4
mos. old, $6 for all. Also 1
grown gray buck, $2. Dewey
Holland, Coogler Rd., Dalton.

5,000 big No. Bobwhite quail
500 Chukar quail, full grown,
full feathered, 9 oz. quail,
raised in large flight pens, $1

ea. Chukar quail, $5 pr. Ship
anywhere. L. E, Brannen, Jr.,
311 Savannah Ave., Statesboro
Ph: 4-2843.



Bobwhite quail, ready for
field releasing, raised in large
flight pens, at my place. Exp.
Col. Send MO only. Jack Hol-
land, 471 Pasley Ave. S. E., At-

Si janta 16. Ph. JA 4-7120.

1958 hatched extra-large
No. Bobwhite breeder quail,
bred and improved 38 yrs. one
to 3 oz. heavier than average
6 wk old Bobwhites ready for
release, 97c ea. William A.
Thomas, 421 Mark Bldg., At-
janta 3. Ph. MU 8-0866. ;

Rabbits of various sizes and
colors; bunnies, $1.25; breed-
ing stock, $3. Billy R. Muse,
225 Callaway St., College Park
Fh, PO 17-7308.

No. Bobwhite quail for breed
ing or releasing, 1 wk. to 3 mos
old. Priced according to age.
C. L. Cawthon, Riverdale. Ph.
GR 8-8106 (after 6 PM).

Priced individually. C.

j quail ready to shi
cond., 95 ea; birds 1-14


















govording | to age. Also 1 yr.
birds. Claude C. Boykin, R
Box 188, Augusta. Ph. R .
9719. <
NZ White fabaiiy: 1-18 | 0
old select pedigreed. Fe
bucks and does ready to br

Page, 149 North Ave. =
lanta 8. Ph. TR 4-6452.

Finest quality Misr 2 h

oid birds in perfect ealth
| priced according to

Lockett, P, oO. Box 1
Cuthbert

Young rabbits; $1 an
All colors. Shipped Col: 2
del. in Atlanta Area. Let
ans. C. R. Philpot. 1577 Ban
head Ave. NW Atlanta 18.
SY 4-0009. :



















































FFound by State Chemist PROTEIN aT
PPenalized
PROTEIN FAT FIBRE McMILLEN FEED MILLS, Fort Wayne, Indiana renee = eee:
Master Mix 40% Hog Concentrate G 40.00 1.605 *
ALFALFA PRODUCERS COOPERATIVE, INC., Belle Mina, Alabama : (P) Protein F 38.50 2.00
Tennessee Valley Dehydrated Alfalfa Meal - Blended me Protein : s
17.00) 1.50 27.00 MARBUT MILLING COMPANY, LTD., Augusta, Georgia ;
{P) Protein t 15.80 3.90 28.00 Sidney Miller Special Concentrate G 35.00 3.00
ATLANTA MILLING COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia Ele fo aeee
MY-T-Pure 50% Dairy Supplement G 50.00 2.50 9.00 MP, annah, G ii ee
(P) Protein, Fiber F 41.70 5.00 13.60 eee COMA See oe ae tee
CENTRAL COTTON OIL COMPANY, Macon, Georgia ae a icttemase Sabine 2
Prosperity Brand 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal - Prime a ; THE NEW ERA MILLING COMPANY, Arkansas City, Kansas ;
36.00 3.00 17.00 ;
(P) Protein 7 34.30 3.90 14.80 Polar Bear Wheat Gray Shorts and Ground Wheat Seoeings Sect
CLEV AND MILLING COMPANY, Cleveland, Tennessee ; (P) Fiber F 17.20
_Gild Edge Gray Shorts : G 15.00 3.50 6.00 , a
(P) Protein F 13.60 3.60 6.50 rege wee Murfreesboro, Tennessee : <<
: en rate .
THE COLORADO MILLING AND ELEVATOR COMPANY, Denver, Colorado (P) Protein . Ce eo
Gray Shorts and Screenings G 16.00 3.50 6.00 = .
(P) Fiber F 17.80 3.70 _7.00 | RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, St. Louis, Missouri oe
COLUMBIA MILL AND ELEVATOR COMPANY, Columbia, Tennessee Purine: ope See et Sean
Biue Seal Soft Wheat Gray Shorts G 16.00 3.50 6.00 - :
(P) Protein, Fiber F 14.50 3.00 7.00 SOUTHERN MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia ie
a :
COOPERATIVE MILLS, INC., Cincinnati, Ohio - Flowery Branch, Ga. HS Yo Dolty, Eee Oe eae $ ees :
40% Pork Maker G 40.00 2.50 5.00 MoFlo 16% Dalry Feed G 1600.
(P) Protein F 38.10 250 3.00 : (P) Fiber F 16.90
40% Poultry Supplement G 40.00 3.00 6.59 Egq Mash, 20% G 20.00
(P) Protein F 38.80 4.10 4.50 : a (P) Fiber F 21.20
DIXIE-PORTLAND FLOUR COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tennessee : SWIFT AND COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois - Cumming, Georgia
maa Rok Oncos ; C7600 400. 880 Swift's Broiler Ration Concentrate - Medicated 3N-G G 42.00
s (P) Fiber F 16.50 4.20. 7.20 (P) Protein, Fiber 30:20.
FAMOUS FEED MILLS, Nashville, Tennessee : . 4 i
Golden Gain 15% Dairy Feed G 16.00 250 15.00 vee ee eke Mie . ites:
(P) Fat F 15.60 81.70 13.70 2 (P) Protein F 1550 _
FINCH AND FULLER MILLING COMPANY, Dallas, Georgia V-R Dairy Feed ae G :1600,
Ground Snap Corn : S& 8.00 3.50 10.00 (P) Fiber F_38.40
xP) trogen ey F650 3.20 8.50 | WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama :
HAPPYVALE FLOUR MILLS, Griffin-Fort Valley, Georgia Jim Dandy Broiler Concentrate 3-N Trl Medicated .
Pay Day P-40 Pig and Hog Supplement with 3-Nitro G 40.00 3.00 12.00 ; (P) Fiber as 00
(P) Protein F 35.50 4.00 6.20 Bang Up 24% Dalry Feed ee pias 4 ae
JASPER SEED AND MILLING COMPANY, Monticello, Georgia . has YAZOO VALLEY OIL MILL, INC., Greenwood, Mississippi
fae | -50 A : ae
oe (P) Fat . 1 oe 2.50 ive 44% Protein Solvent Extracted Soybean Oil Meal : Frias Qsatity,
LAVYONIA ROLLER MILL, INC, Lavonia, Georgia (P) Fiber F 49.40
Wheat and Oats G 10.00 3.00 10.00 44% Protein Soybean Oil Meal G 44.00
(P) Fiber ee 10. 00 peat ake (Py _Fiber ope AOC










FEEDS. FAILING TO MEET MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE BUT WITHIN IN TOLERANCE
AND FEEDS FOUND AS DECLARED JULY, 1958

GGuaranteed by Manufacturer
FFound by State Chemist



PROTEIN.
BIRDSEY FLOUR AND FEED MILLS, Macon, Georgia ;











PROTEIN FAT FIBRE | 12 feeds as declared

MAC CG. ABERCROMBIE AND SON, Douglasville, Georgia BLACK BELT ELEVATOR FEED COMPANY, Salem, Alabama

1 feed as declared 1 feed as declared
ALABAMA FLOUR MILLS, Decatur, Alabama BRANNEN FEED MILL, Brooklet, Georgia

4 feeds as declared 2 feeds as declared
ALFALFA PRODUCERS COOPERATIVE, INC., Belle Mina, Alabama BROWN IMPLEMENT AND MILLING COMPANY, Lyons, Georgia

Tennessee Valley Alfalfa Meal (Feed) G 17.0 15 27.0 T feed as declared

* Protein Low F 16.4 2.4 27.0





THE BUCKEYE CELLULOSE CORPORATION, BUCKEYE COTTON OIL DIVISION,

THE AMALGAMATED SUGAR COMPANY, Ogden, Utah Cincinnati, Ohio
1 food as-declared : 3 feeds as declared

W. B. ANDERSON FEED AND POULTRY COMPANY, Marletta, Georgia BURT'S FEED AND POULTRY COMPANY, Juno, Georgia
1 feed









Burt's Best Broiler Finisher - Medicated S 20.0
eee * Protein Low F190 |
rae ooo COMPANY, Asheville, North Carolina cep art OWN DaiRY PRODUCTS COMPANY, Cedatows, Georgia
feed as





THE ARKANSAS RICE GROWERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Stuttgart - Jonesboro,
Arkansas
1 feed as declared
ARKANSAS STATE RICE MILLING COMPANY, Stuttgort, Arkansas | SLARK MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia
1

2 feeds as declared as ech
ATLANTA MILLING COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia +

CITY MILLS COMPANY, Columbus, Georgia -
Jam Up Sweet Feed ~

So
* Fat Low f

















CLAXTON MILLING COMPANY, Claxton, Georgia
X tqody on doek 1 feed as declared
a a Louisville, Kentucky CLEVELAND MILLING COMPANY. c T :
1 as declared j
aes LS ee . THE COLORADO MILLING AND ELEVATOR COMPANY, Denver, Coloradi
Wheat Gray Shorts and See





BARRY-CARTER MILLING COMPANY, Lebanon, Tennesse
1 feed as declared



* Protein Low





AND FEEDS FOUND AS DECLARED JULY, 1958






































































































































































































































































































{Continued From Page Six) a PROTEIN FAT FIBRE
PROTEIN FAT FIBRE :
NATIONAL aes DIESER AND MILLING COMPANY, Lamar, Colcrado
ERATIVE MILLS, INC., Cincinnati, Ohio - Flowery Bronch, Georgia ; =
Guntersvilie, Alobema THE NEW ERA MILLING COMPANY, Arkansas City, Kansas
19 feeds as decicred i 2 feeds as declared
ODUCTS REFINING COMPANY, New York, New York NUTRENA MILLS, INC., Minneapolis, Minnesota -
ed lared 1 feed as declared
as deel ;
)SBY-HODGES MILLING COMPANY Birmingham, Aleboma o4 a ae ee
eee pees ee S180 63.0 = 12.0 a
3 es _* Fat Low F 20.6 2.6 7.7 PILLSBURY MILLS, INC., Clinton, lowa - Gainesville, Geergia - Atchison, Kansas =|
: 6 as declared
co ON PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION, Waynesboro, Georgia PURITAN MILLS, Murfreesboro, Tennessee
Vs as declared Hen Scratch G 90 2.0 5.0
cay: . * Protein Low F 86 2.7 19
f RAMSEY MILLING COMPANY, Gainesville, Georgia i
D & R Broiler Starter - Medicated ce Be nt Cee ee
* Protein Low i224) 5-8 2.6 Bae aoe : 5S
RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, St. Louis, Missouri .
A OIL MILL, INC., Jonestown, Mississippl ee es ate te Goa foe a2
: feed as declared Purina. Chick Growing Chow B GS 23.0 2.5 75
; * Protein L 0 3. Z
IE-PORTLAND FLOUR COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tennessee 20 feeds as declared Peres cee Le 6 5.9
Red. Lion Shorts G 16.0 4.0 6.0
* Fiber High F 19.4 5.1 6.6 RED HAT FEED MILLS, Tunnel Hill, aural
dead as ieclaced ; 2 feeds as declared
WDLE WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY, Franklin, North Carclina RICHLAND PRODUCTS COMPANY, Blythevilie, Arkansas
feed as declared 1 feed as declared
EARLY AND DANIEL COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio one : ROADSIDE MILLING COMPANY, Donalsonville, Georgia
_2 feeds as declored ' : 1 feed as declar
E ALFALFA MILLS, INC., Erie, Michigan : SAWNEE MOUNTAIN FEED AND POULTRY COMPANY, Cumming, esas oe
; ae Brand Alfalfa Meal G 13.0 1.5 33.0 rahe Mountain Best Broiler Finisher G 20.0 5.0 SIS 2
* Fat Low F 47:2 1.3 33.0 * Fat Low F 21.6 4.6 2.80
H AND FULLER MILLING COMPANY, Dallas, Georgia SENECA OIL MILL, Seneca, South Carolina i
feed as declared : 1 feed as declared
IT INDUSTRIES, Bradenton, Florida SIMMONS MILLING COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tennessee :
1 feed as declared 2 feeds as declared
INESVILLE MILLING COMPANY, Gainesville, Georgia J. ALLEN SMITH AND COMPANY, Knoxville, Tennessee
omc High Energy Sterter Mash G 22.0 5.0 2.75 Peerless Feed & 145 3.5 8.50
: * Fiber High F 22.5 5 3.00 i * Fat Low F 17.2 3.2 7.70
5 feeds as declared 1 feed as declared :
INERAL MILLS, a Minnesota i SOUTHEASTERN MILLS, INC., Rome, Georgia 2
1 feed as declared E Stivers Best Wheat Brown Shorts G 16.0 3.5 75
* Protein Low F 15.6 5.2 71
ORGIA BROILER SUPPLY, INC., Carrotiton, Georgia : Pure Wheat Bran G 145 3.5 11.0
feeds as declared : * Fat Low F 15.3 31 10.6
fale pyaar Rome, Georgia ee :
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY, Macon, Georgia
. : ' ree :
ES AND HUNTER aura. Chicago, IMtinois Sco-Co Brand 41% Protein Cottonseed Meal - Prime ony a is
feed as declared * Fiber High F 41.0 47 NET
YVALE FLOUR MILLS, Griffin-Fort Valley, Georgia : THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY, Savannah, Georgia
5 feeds as declared 3 feeds as declared
KLE BROTHERS, INC., Memphis, Tennessee T COTTON OIL COMPANY, LoFayette, Alabam
Soybean Mill Feed og ge ey ge ee i igs '
; : * Protein Low, Fons 1.30 37.5
hoe Fiber High THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL DIVISION, Greenville, aie
. d
ISON FEED AND POULTRY, Alpharetta, Georgia pen eee
1 feed as declared : SOUTHERN FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS, INC., Orlando, Florida
lared
ERMITAGE FEED MILLS, Nashville Tennessee Lee ees
3 feeds as declared. SOUTHERN MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia
16% Dairy Feed G 16.0 3.0 12.5
MILLING COMPANY, Hiram, Georgie 4 * Fiber High EF 16.6 3.1 137:
2 feeds as declared 40% Hog Feed Supplement Cubes G 40.0 25 8.0
* Protein Low F 39.1 4.6 7.0
oe COMPANY, Memphis, Tennessee 3 foal osdeclored
SOUTHPORT FISHERIES, INC., South Port, North Carolina
fEART BROTHERS, meer, Indiana ea ee declared
a SPARTAN GRAIN AND MILL COMPANY, Spartanburg, South Carolina
MI Hon GEEEAL Males, PARIS, ILLINOIS ; ; 1 feed os declared
STANDARD FEED MILLING COMPANY, Macon, Georgia ;
ISMERT-HINCKE MILLING COMPANY, Kansas City, minor Formula 63 Complete Nu-Day-Lay 6 175 5.0 45
feed as declared * Fat Low F 18.3 44 3.3
INSONS FEED AND POULTRY COMPANY, Canton, Georgia 1 feed as declared
oe tected STANDARD FEED MILLING COMPANY, Marietta, Georgia
ING MILLING COMPANY, Rome, Georgia 1 feed as declared
feed as declared SWIFT AND COMPANY, East Point, Georgia
ER PULP SALES COMPANY, Lake Alfred, Florida Swift's Cottonseed Meal or Pellets - 36% Protein - rine Say se ao
1 feed as declared * Fiber High 5 Seca 17s
ae ete weioes ee te ae SWIFT AND COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois - Cumming, Georgia
2 feeds as declared
Y, McNEILL AND LIBBY, Ocala, Florida :
: : THOMPSON POULTRY AND FEED, Hiram, Georgia
on eee : |, feed as declared
Waser ae Bn Flokes Soy G 7.0 1.5 25.0 TUSKEGEE OIL AND FERTILIZER COMPANY, Tuskegee, Alabama
* Fiber High BY 79 2.2 26.1 1 feed as declared
eer Mix Hi-Calorie Broiler Finisher Caewivohe (55C) a a5 a VILLA RICA MILLS, INC., Villa Rica, Georgia
ae * Protein Low F404 112 38 . ee e Se eo:
Master Mix Medicated Broiler B10-200 G 220 4.0 3.0 WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama
; * Fat Low F 25.0 3.7 2.6 Jim Dandy Cow Feed i G 16.0 25 9.0
Master, Mix Hi-Calorie Broiler Finisher Concentrate (55C) Medicated * Protein Low F 15.6 2.6 7.5
G 41.0 10.0 3.5 Wesco 20% Dairy. Feed G 26.0 2.5 12.0
as * Fiber High F419 11.1 3.8 * Protein Low F 19.1 2.9 7.4
7 feeds as deciared sae e Uncle Sam Hog Feed G 17.0 3.0 8.0
* Protein Low FE 16.5 4.1 5.7
BUT MILLING COMPANY, LTD., Augusta, Georgia Uncle Sam Dairy Feed G 16.0 2.5 15.0
ney Poultry Mixer (35%) For Mixing Purposes G 35.0 2.5 5.5 6 Bea Led ere 23 106
* Fiber High Fi 736.0.0 0 3,1 ae 8 feeds as declared
os -sexrihas : FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, White
WwW R : ater, K
ner GRAIN COMPANY, Hartwell, Georgia eT ee ee water, Kansas
feed as declared 4 . sae ;
RINE AND ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS CORPORATION, New York, New York Ee ee ton, Georgia
= feed as declared 5k
_ MILLS, ae Georgia As Declared eat a
as di leclared
COMPANY, INC., Chamblee, Georgia rave : i
D FEED Chamblee, 9 ;
ees ae All Mash Breeder Ration a Ae Other Violations =
e Fiber. High, Ni cit - on x 34). a wonal ais











Beef Cattle Testing C



Operation

Found Beneficial In Virginia

(Reprinted from Agricultural Research)

(Editors note: Governor Marvin
Griffin recently appropriated money
for a beef cattle testing station at the
Coastal Plains Experiment Station,
Tifton. Following is a reprint of an
article on a similar program in Vir-
ginia which should be of interest to
Georgia cattlemen.)

' Virginias beef cattle have earned a
solid reputation for predictability and ex-
cellence, thanks to USDA-State research
and marketing procedures.

Current improvement in the States
cattle is being made through a statewide
record-of-performance (ROP) testing pro-
pram by the recently organized Virginia
Beef Cattle Improvement Association. Its
work is based almost entirely on research
results from several years of beef testing
at the Beef Cattle Research Station, Front
Royal, Va.

Researchers there hhave found that a
bulls early performance record is useful

in predicting similar performance (rate
ot gain, conformation to good carcass type,
- and feed-use efficiency) in his offspring.
No longer need a breeder wait until a bull
is 2 or 3 years old before finding out his
potential value as a future herd sire.

GOOD SHOWING SPURRED
BREEDERS TO ORGANIZE

Limited testing in Virginia and else-
where confirmed the practicability of
judging a bulls breeding potential by
calfhood tests. Virginia Agricultural Ex-
periment Station researchers, the Virginia
Division of Markets, and breeders rea-
lized the importance for herd improve-
ment of recognizing outstanding bulls
early. So in 1955 they organized State



breeders for ROP testing of beef cattle.
This was the first such statewide plan.

Similar groups have since been started in
a number of other States.

What is performance testing and how _

does it operate? Its the evaluation of in-
herited differences in ability to grow rap-

idly, to mature early, to use feed effici- |

ently, and to develop the desired type of
carcass, Its done by measuring gain be-
fore and after weaning, feed requirements
per pound of gain, and grade (or type
desirability). Confidential data are pro-
vided to association members on all pro-

geny of each bull and cow in member
herds.

PROFESSIONAL AND RECORD
SERVICES ARE GIVEN

When a breeder joins the association
which he can do if he has 25 or more
purebred or grade cowshe gets a code
number of his herd and an IBM card for

each cow. When a cow calves, the breed-
-er gives the calf a number to identify it,

records the number, the calfs sex, birth

date, and weight, and the identification

number of its sire and dam. He mails a
card on each calf to the State supervisor
in Blacksburg. Just before weaning time
a team visits the farm to weigh and grade
his cattle.

Breeders get from the State office the
performance record of each calf, show-.
ing age, weight, type score, average daily
gain, and index value. All calves by one
sire are grouped and their average per-
formance shown, At the end of the year,
each breeder gets a performance record of
the progeny of all organization sires.

Thus, a breeder can better evaluate
the worth of each animal in his herd. He

can compare gains and type scores of
calves sired by different bulls, He can

compare the performance of all cows in



from cattle to humans through >
_ing of raw or improperly pasteur

each small fire than to allow it

ond contac

_ pinia Beef Cattle Improvement

turns from the cattle.

tle is here to stayimproving efficie
of beef production, and giving the


























Tuberculosis germs may pore n

or through close contact when fe dir
handling infected animals.

I am convinced that to keep |
free of tuberculosis in cattle

much cheaper - in the long run oe

stock meget &



his herd. He can see_ ona ine erd con
es with other association erd in his St

RECORDS POINT ROL i bail
BEST ANIMALS IN, HERD

This information enables a bree
decide which bull is doing the best jo
improvement, which cows are producir
the best calves. It provides a guide fc
culling the herd and for decidi 1
heifers to save for herd replace
Such detailed information ies the



There are about 150 es :

tion, Theres a membership f
small weighing and grading c
these are more than offset by

_ Researchers, as well as herd ow,
boicve performance testing of bee

sumer a better meat product at
what lower cost. aoe







GAME, FOWL, etc.

FOR SALE



Approx. 200 rabbits, mostly
NZ Whites and few. Grays.
Special price for entire herd.
Consider trading for pigs. See
after 4 PM five mi. N. Roswell
T. R. Padgett, Rt. 1, Box 110,
Upper Hembree Rd., Roswell.
Ph, Alpharetta, 5286.

Nice white sacks, 100 lb.
size, clean and free of holes
and mildew, 35c ea; print
sacks, 45 ea. or exch. for red
nest onions. 3 sacks for 1 gal.
onions. Each pay postage. Mrs.
Ruth Fricks, Rt. 1, Box 151,
Talking Rock.

Jerusalem Artichokes, ready
by about middle of Oct. $7 bu.
2 bu. or more at a time are less
PP to 2nd zone, $1.75 gal.
Freshly dug at my home, $1.25
gal. .C. W. Page, 149 North
Ave. N. E., Atlanta 8.

Nice dried apples, Horse
apple and Limbertwig mixed,
65c lb. at home. No Sunday
sales and No checks. Mrs. Lon
Ashworth, Rt. 1, Dacula.

Black and white Scupper-
nongs Ready Sept 1. Harve +
Greer, Central Drive, Rt.
Stone Mountain. Ph. HI 3-5501

Roping saddle and __ bridle,
good cond., $60. Roy Hillard,
Rt.45 Yellow River Rd., Cov-
ington.

Want some Garvie dived Emb. pill owcas
price and amount. Mrs. Morris : n
Rooks, 41 Peterson Apts., we

ton.



Want small wild back
grapes. Write what you have
or send sample and price. Miss
P. McClanahan, 209 East Jones
St., Savannah.

: Mrs. Ventis ye
HANDICRAFTS [once :



size, $1. set; emb. dish

7 davs of the week,
others with Emb., 10
oe Mrs. L. M. 24











/ King Pigeons, utility and

blocky type, very large, mated
and working Utility, $2 Pr;
blocky type, $5 pr; few mated
blocky to utility, $3 L. P. Ming
ledorff, Douglas. Ph. 0244-J.

Americas finest strain
White King Pigeons, $3 pr. 2
pr. minimum shipped. Ogden

Horehound,

lings, 12, $1.25;
seedlings,
$1 doz;

Dahlonega

Catnip, Lemon Balm, Tansy
Horseradish, $1
doz; Chinquapin, small seed-
Persimmon

Hazlenut,
Muscadine, Scupper-
nong and S Fox grape vines,
6, $1. Mrs. F. M. Eaton, Rt. 1,

50c doz;

Yellow Root, freshly dug
and washed, 4 lb. lard box full
$1; green Cayenne hot pepper

FOR SALE




quilts, mostly _ wool mate:
$4. ea; with 50c postage.



75 gal; also Bouquet pepper
large match-box full, 20c Add
postage. Mrs. Ventis Weaver
Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Bass and Blue Gill, all sizes
for sale Aug. 30, and Sept. 1,

White and solid color pil-
low cases, trimmed, $1.50 set;
ladies and childrens aprons,
white, solid color and ovrints,
trimmed, 50 ea; unbleached

MO. Mrs. J. J. Livingsto
Box 33, Pitts,

Crochet ans deity. y.
$1.50; rose be oe
Ais mat, $1; vuffied.
5 in. white center









Geilfuss, c/o Melody Brook
Farm, Rt. 3, Windy Hill Rd.,
Marietta. Ph. Smyrna HE 5-
7385.

15 reg racing Homer pigeons
$20, W. L. Moody, 3085 Barks-
dale C Circle, East Point. Ph. PO

-0352.

working, $1 pr; red Carneaux
pigeons, $5; white Swiss Hom-
ers, $1.50 pr; baby White Afri-
can feathered guineas, 60c ea;
special cross, 50c ea; young
Hamburg roosters, half grown,
$1.50 ea, Starling Yawn, Bry-
romville.

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE





1-1/2 Acres
grapes for sale reasonable 1-
1/2 mi. S. Haralson on Hwy. 85 |
Millard Young, Rt. 1, Senoia.

| Atlanta 7. Ph.
Common pigeons, mated and |



|\low Root,



!
Scuppernong |



Keiffer pears, $1. bu. and
you pick. S. S. Storer, Rt. 4,
Douglasville.

20 lbs. white used duck fea-
thers, 50e lb. C. W. Swetmon,
1296 McLendon Ave., N. E.
JA 3-5255

Yellow Root and Black Haw
Root, 4 lb. lard box, $1 ea. PP.
Mrs. E. M. Southerland, Rt. 3,
Ellijay.

Nice new Sage, $1.40 lb. PP
jin Ga. Enclosed stamped en-

| velope, No orders filled with-

out envelope. Mrs. Alta Wood,

| Rt. 2, Martin.

Black Snake Root and Yel-
50c each for smail
match box full, Add postage.
G. -'T.- Brown; : Rt. 1; Baul,

| Ground.

Shade cured Sage, $1.50 Ib;
Sage plants $1 doz; also arti-
chokes. Make best offer. Add
postage. Mrs. G. Collins, Rt.
2, Box 30, Cobbtown.



on new Hyw. 12. G. C. Little
Rt. 2, Conyers.

Shade dried Sage and dry
Catnip, 30c gt; $l gal; Sage
and Catnip plants, 10c ea; $1
doz; Peppermint, 5c bunch;

green hot pepper, 75c Gal. Del
Mary: Rut Phillips, Rt. 1,
Royston. =

Hand picked leaf Sage, $1
pint cup full; white rice pop-
corn, 10 lb. shelled, $2.50 also
20 Ibs. on cob, $2 Add post-
age. Mrs. Marie Holland, Coog
ler Rd., Dalton.



WANTED

MISCELLANEOUS

Want Approx. 70 Locust
posts, 7 ft. long. State price
and width. H. M. James, Jr.,



RFD 1, Paul Samuel Rd., Ken- | 4

nesaw. Ph. Marietta, 9-4932. |

wg Ms a ree



white dish towels, 10c ea; 3, :

25c. Add postage. Mrs. Paul
Robinson, Rt. 8, Gainesville.

White pillowcases with Emb.
and crochet edges, 1.25; white
dish towels, 10c ea; some
days-of-the-week dishtowels, |
2, 25: crochet: pieces, 50c;
75e: $1.; 3 terry- cloth pot-
holders, $1. set. Add postage.
No checks. Mrs. Byron Hay- 4
nes, Rt. 7, Gainesville.

Old fashion . string quilt
tops, $2.50 ea; also 9 Diamond :
nee $3. ea. Mrs. Aileen Bell,/1, M
Rt. 1, Rock Springs.

New handmade fancy quilts,
large size, made of gay prints,
bright solid colors, $10.50 ea.
PP. Mrs. Ethel Mooney, Rt. 5,
Ellijay.

2 crib quilts, one Log Cab-
in, sateen lining, other
Star, pieced and quilted by
hand for large size crib, $3.50
ea; Also 4 full size dbl. bed
size quilts, $5.50 ea. PP in ae a
rs. Hattie UE Rt.
Toccoa. a

center and on

posers, Miss Lois S
3, Vienna.

and green,

ton.



yellow pineapple, $1. 50:
dy doily, 15 in. any color

Crochet potholder, 50:




White crochet booties, tri
med in pink, blue, :
19C= pr. =
match, both for $1;

$1 pr.; huck towels, in
can weave, $1 ee Add






2 nice quilt tops,
rf pineapple centerpi
$3-ea. Add postag
2 crochet potholders,
Mrs, Mittie Roper, Rt.









Cotton percale ult