Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1957 October 23

Georgia

Farmers



Marke



Phil Campbell,

Commissioner

Bulletin







VOLUMN 43

_ Farmers Still Plagued
By Lower Net Income

By PHIL CAMPBELL
Commissioner of Agriculture

Georgia farmers are caught in a high-
ice depression.

With net farm income gradually de-
easing they are faced with many prob-
ms similar to the 1930s when they did
not have the money to buy many of the
ings they needed.

The situation is very similar today.
True the average farmer has more income
than he did in the 1930s but the things
he must buy to continue farming today
ve so increased in cost that his actual
buying power is shrinking.

_ And this shrinking buying power be-
cause of lower net income is proving to be
a greater problem for many farmers to-
day than during the lean years of the 30s.
_ Our way of life has undergone such
drastic change during the past 20 years
shat people today are not as independent
as they were back then. We have come to
depend so upon manufactured or process-
ed goods many of our younger families
would not know how to live without them.
_ Take for instance the farm garden. Up
til World War II virtually every farm
family worked a big farm garden every
year. These farm gardens actually sustain-
many families during the bad years of
e 30s. But today a great many of our
m families no longer plant and culti-
vate farm gardens. Untold numbers of
farm families are now in the habit of buy-
Ing most of their food in town. And de-
Spite the fact they have less money to
Spend each year many farm families are
trying to purchase rather than grow

ost of their food.

_ Back before the second World War
most farmers in Georgia~worked their
md with mules and plows. Today most
farmers use tractors and heavy machin-
y. This transition to mechanical equip-
ment has helped our farmers a great deal.
It has cut down on their actual working
hours and helped them increase produc-
on while farming a greater area of land.
ut at the same time the trend to me-
(Continued On Page 4)


























Georgia

EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1957

NUMBER ?-





Agricultural

CALENDAR

October 31, Camilla Southeastern
Regional Shorthorn Breeders Show-
Sale.



November 8, Albany American Dairy
Assn of Georgia District Meeting.
November 7, Plains American Dairy
Assn of Georgia District Meeting.





Noveniber 8, Perry American Dairy
Assn of Georgia District Meeting.

November 18, Carrollton American

Dairy Assn of Georgia District Meet-
ing.







LARGEST STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI





Farmers Should Heed
Oat Seed Warning

Much of the oat seed harvested in
Georgia this year is of poor quality and
infested with disease organisms (Helmin-
thosporium victoriae), according to Dr. U.
R. Gore, Georgia Experiment Station,
Griffin.

The seed laboratory of the State De-
partment of Agriculture has received
several reports of complete stand failures
because oat seed were not treated before
planting,

In order to get the earliest grazing and
maintain good stands treatment of seed

oats is more important than ever this sea-
son.

Two years results at the Georgia Ex-
periment Station from treating good and
poor oat seed have been reported by Dr.
KE. S. Luttrell and Dr. Gore, Ag-Research
Briefs for September 1956. Seed treat-
ment was of great benefit on poor diseased
seed, resulting in as much as 250 percent
increase in stand on the early plantings.

Seed known to be infested with H.
victoriae should be treated to prevent loss
of stand due to disease. The earlier the
planting for early grazing the greater the

(Continued On Page 4)

Georgia, First:

PEANUTS
BROILERS



FOREST LANDS
@ NAVAL STORES

IGH PRICE FARM DEPRESSION

New Type Corn Shows
Promise For Industry

A new type of corn having a high con-
tent of amylose (an unusual kind of
starch) shows promise as a raw material
for many important industrial products,
according to U. S. Department of Agri-
culture.

Starch from this new type of dent
corn contains as much as 80 percent amy-
lose, compared to 25 percent found in or-
dinary cornstarch. Chemists of USDAs
Agricultural Research Service, cooperat-
ing with several State Experiment Sta-
tions, are trying to develop strains of corn
with even higher amounts of this useful
material.

Unlike regular cornstarch, starch from
the high-amylose strains is expected to
serve as a raw material for making dur-
able fibers, plastics, and transparent
films,

High-amylose corn hybrids produced
thus far in the breeding program general-
ly lacked desired yielding ability, but
strains producing up to 60 percent amy-
lose with ears and kernels like those of
ordinary dent corn have been developed
by plant breeders. These and other prom-
ising strains are now under chemical and
processing studies by USDAs Northern
Utilization Research and Development
Division, Peoria, Ill.

One of the many products foreseen
from this new type corn is a thin, trans-
parent, edible covering for foods. Such a
film could be placed on irregular-shaped
foods or food products by dip-coating or
spraying. Many industrial uses for the
high-amylose starch can be expected if
suitable varieties of the new type corn are
developed.

Starch from ordinary dent corn is un-
suited for spinning into films and fibers,
because of its low amylose _ content.
Nevertheless, low-amylose starch made
from ordinary corn has many important
industrial and food uses, such as for tex-
tile and paper sizing, adhesives,. oil-well
drilling muds, and a wide variety of food
products. The new high-amylose. corn
variety is expected to find new addition-
al outlets.

PIMENTO PEPPER
@ IMPROVED PECANS






PAGE TWO

MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, October 23








GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN



Atlanta 3

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

a 3. Georgia
Phone JAckson 4-3292



MARKET BULLETIN STAFF



Mailing Room Supt.
Sonn EDITORIAL

[asso clarion

fh AFEICIATE (MEMBER






PHI: CAMPBELL





Editor : Jack Gilchrist
Assistant Hditor Tom McMullan
Notices Mrs. Elizabeth Hynde
Cireulation Jarman



Mrs. LaMyra
Candler iter Jr.

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

No notice or advertisement
will be accepted from any
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 appearing 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 earried in any pub-



lication that is delivered
through the United States
mail,



Address all complaints to EDITOR. Market Bulletin.



Address requests be
mailing ig

MANAG Market
address must include

to

changes of gaye etc. to GIRCULATION
Bapetin requests for changes of
and fNE addresses.

added to or removed from





matter Aug.
Act of J



notes and advertisements to EDITOR OF
Norte, Mor Market Bullet

Published weekly at 114-128 Pace St., Covington, Ga.,
by Georgia Department of Agriculture.
1937, at post office, a . Ga.,
3900. Accepted for mailin

~ postage provided for in Section 1103, aa of



tered as second

ear





FARM

WORK



WANTED
Beet Haseding. Feedin White woman, honest, re-
Raneh Working gr. Valid |liable, no bad habits, needs

reasons for bing immediately
available, Agr. College train-
ed, mature, experience grass-
es, soils, machinery, purchas-
ing, handling labor. Unlimited
size of orperation or salary.
ill eonsider draw against
share earnings. Letters answ-
ered. L, W. Heath, 475 Me-
oe Dr. SE, Atlanta, JA 5-
173

Single, sober white man
wants job on chicken farm or
other light work on farm.
Room, board, and laundry, al-
80 party must furnish trans-
Pa. George Patton, Rt.

Box 79, Buford.

Man and wife want job on
farm to help pee crop. Move
t once. M. O. Black c/o Jim
row, Rt. 2 Gainesville.

Man, wife, and 5 children
want job on truck or dairy
farm. Dont drink. Need job
at once. Can drive truck and
tractor. Expe. in pipe line milk
ers. Delbert Free, Tallapoosa.

Married man wants job on
farm taking care of hogs, cat-
tle, or chickens. No bad habits,
$8 children, 7 10, and 15 yrs.
old. Experience. All letters
answered. B. L. Wilson, Rt. 1,
Box 442, Jonesboro.

Man wants job on poultry
farm. Can drive truck or trac-
tor..Have family of 6: J. O.
Garrett, 2601 Almond Rd, SE,
pares 16, Ph. MArket 2-

Woman, 33 yrs. old with 2
children, 4 and 11 yrs. old,
mo job at once, on farm.

ith nice Christian people,
work for small salary, mostl
for good home. Near chure
nd school bus line. Ruby
Fownsend 443 Washington St.

pt. 4, Atlanta 15.

job with reasonable en
ence. Have references ill
answer all letters. Mrs. Lula
Haddock, P. O. Box 255, War-
ner Robins.

FARM HELP

WANTED





Want farm family for gen-
eral work. Know how to milk
cows, drive trucks, handle
farm Machinery. Furnish
good house, Elec, and school
bus, mail route or furnish
room and board to man, good
character with above quali-
fications. Fred Barber, P. O.
Box 206, Jonesboro. Ph, Green-
leaf 8-8078.

Want unemcumbered reli-
able middle-aged white wo-
man to live in farm home with
elderly couple. Help with light
farm work Room, board, $15
week. Mrs. O. D. Lane, Rt. 1,
Sycamore.

EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE





Lilliston 7-1/2 ft. rotary
mower and stalk cutter, new
blades. $335. Mrs. Sarah Wat-
kins, Rt. 4, Box 235 Sanders-
ville. phone 3030.

4 can milk cooler, $75 and
Elec. churn, $5. Good cond.
Mrs. B. R. Saxon, Rt. 2, Lex-
ington.

disc tiller on rubber, Turn-
er Hay Baler, self transfer, 3
to & Hp Intnl engine, and

J. | Oliver ee Grain Drill, 14

disc. Sparrow, RFD 2,



Hawkinsville.

1949 model B. John Deere
tractor, pan John Deere Till-
er and harrow, Also J D Bot-
tom plow. No reasonable offer
refused. All in good cond. Mrs.
oo G. Brown, Colquitt. Ph.
3949

2-3/4 Hp Page Garden trac-
tor and Ti uipment, $100. G.
H. Morris, Rt. 1, Hamilton. (8
mi. out on Hamilton Rd. )

New 279 model 2 dise plow,
for Ford tractor. Make offer,
will trade. R. H. Hodson, Rt. 2,
i es Ph. 7-1860 (after 5

Six inch Surveyors compass
with walnut earrying case, $32
Jno. W. Sheridan, Maysville.

King 8-23 Harrow, pull
type, used very little and 151-2
disc plow ,cut less than 20 A.
Buel Hubbard, Rt. 1, Sharps-
burg.

Almost new 1957 N. H. Hay-
liner 68 baler and New Pas-
ture Dream seeder $1450. Also
1956 N.H. Side Delivery Rake,
$325. R. B. Bowen, 316 Peters
oe SW. Atlanta = Ph. MU8-
1428.

JD Combine with engine
model 12 A; JD Side delivery
Rake; and IHC one man auto-
matic Hay Baler, model 50 T
wth engine. All in good cond.
L. P, Singleton, Fort Valley.
PH TA 5-5940.

2 wheel farm trailer, good
tires, tin body with wooden
sides to haul cattle. Good cond.
Also stalk cutter and other
horse drawn equipment at my
place. Mrs. D. Y., Roberta.

New Holland Corn Shucker
and Sheller, good cond. $200.
at my farm. R. B. Phillips, Rt.
1, Damascus.

14 can Wet Box Milk Cooler,
2 Intn] Milkers. Both 4 yrs.
old in god cond. complete with
compressor and pipe lines; and
18 ten gal milk eans. J. _ John
son, Sparta ph. 3164.

1951 model Ford tractor,,
manure spreader, planters, and
cultivators, side dresser, disc
plow, and set harrows. Clar-
ence Anderson, Rt. 2, Cleve-
land.

JD 40 tractor, made 3 crops;
5 dise JD tiller plow; dbl. sec-
tion Harrow, 3 point hook; 3
point hook cultivator and set
Cole tractor planters, Used 1

yr. All in good cond. Ww.
Prescott, RFD 3, Waynesboro.
Ph. 3768.

Farmall M tractor, new tires,
Athens 4 dise Tiller, 16 disc
Intn] Harrow and John Blue
Cotton Duster. All in goed

cond. Priced reasonable. H. A.
Deaton, Rt. 1, Winder, Ph.
8402

1949 Ford tractor and har-
row, good cond. Reasonable.
George Connell, 2508 Dell-
wood Dr. NW, Atlanta. Ph.
CE3-2436.

J D tractor, model A, cul-
tivators, planters, and cotton
duster; J D tractor wagon;
bush and bog harrow; 2 disc
Tillers, and 200 gal. spray tank
Mrs. Herbert Breedlove, Bis-
hop.

Ford mowing machine, good
cond. xtra blade and 6 ft. side
mower. $100 or swap for Ford
cultivators and planters Also
dise plow and Whirl type Lime
Spreader. for Allis Chalmer
G tractor. good cond. ae for

both. Lester West, Rt. 2, Cleve
land.
1956 model Ford tractor,

800 like new, run 700 hrs.
$1450. W. C. Sasser, Rt. 2, Ar-
lington.

22 ft. Grain Augur, almost
new, $85; Also 50 eight ft hen
type feeders on stand, $44 ea.
All in good cond. B. L. Ander-
son, Elberton. Ph. 638.

Used 5 deck Bussey brooder
batteries, Also 2 growing bat-
teries. Reasonable. Alfred Ha-
ase, Rt. 3, Box 65, Brunswick.
ph. 1880

1951 model 1-1/2 ton Ford
truck, equipped with almost
new oak latest type cattle

of Congress.

University of Georgia.

136 Attended Meeting To Discuss
Poultry Products Inspection Act

Some 136 persons from 10 states attended a public m:
ing in Atlanta Thursday and Friday to discuss the
Poultry Products Inspection Act passed by the last ses

Those attending included 70 processors along with
state and county Department of Agriculture officials, p
health officials, architects, Agricultural Extension personr
and veterinarians from the School of Veterniary Medicin












Sickle bar mower attach-
ment for DB Garden tractor
and 2 sets knives and drive
belt, in good cond. $25 H. W.
Love, Hardwick.

3 point hitch field cultivator
good cond. H. P. Stapleton, Rt.
2, Pineworth Rd, Macon. Ph.
3-5801.

EQUIPMENT

WANTED





Want usable gears from rear
end of junked 9 N Ford trac-
tor. Ernest H. McClelland, Mil-
wood. Ph. Waycross 169- R 4

Want 20 in. power chain
saw in good cond. with straight
blade. J. H. Brazier, Zebulon.

Want. good used tractor tire,
10 x 24. Must be priced right.
M. H. Bryant, Rt. 2, Meigs.

Want 1 or 2 used 11 x 28
tractor tires. Would consider
10 x 28. State cond. and price
Sam G. Bradley, Campton.

Want grading Blade for
Ford tractor in good cond; Also
want to trade disc harrow for
spring tooth harrow. State
price and location. J. T. Stov-
all, 1009 Glendale Dr. East

Wane power take off for
Farmall . Give cond. and
price. R. Oetter, Gordon.

Want tube type feeders for
6000 cap. broiler house and
other broiler equipment. Van-
us Braswell, Rt. 2, Box 155,
Buford.

Want serviceable radiator
for 1940 Ford tracter (model

er for tractor. W. F. Ingram,
Rt. 2, Cedartown.

2N).'Also rear mounted mow-| ton



SEED & PLANTS

FOR SALE



Winter Cabbage, and Col-
lards, 70e C; Celery, Parsley,
and Peppermint plants, 30
doz; White Sweet Spanish
onion plants, 60e C; also Blue
Damson Plums and Pomegran-
ate bushes, 2 for $2.25. Plus
Postage. Fred Witherspoon,
308 Holderness St. Atlanta 10,
ph. PL 3-5251.

Strawberry plants: Blacke-
more, $1.50 C; Mastodon, $1.25
C; and Klondike, $1.00 C;
Catnip, 30c bunch; Pepper-
mint, 30c doz. - Scuppernong
vine cuttings 75 doz; Mtn.
Huckelberry, bearing size, 75c
doz; and few Sugar Pears, $1.
ea. Mrs. Lee Hood, Rt. 1,
Gainesville.

Garlic bulbs, $1.25 doz; Sage
plants, Catnip bunch, Blac
Raspberries, 6, $1.; Mastodon
Everbearing Strawberry
plants, $1. C; Also Beech-
Nut bushes, 6, $1.00. Add post-
age. Mrs. Mae Turner, Rt. 6,
Gainesville.

Large Blakemore Strawber-
ry. plants, 50; 75, $5 25 C;
$5.50. Prompt shipment. No|2
checks or stamps. Mrs. Eliza-
pe Allison, Rt. 7, Gaines-
ville.

Large imp. Klondike Straw-
berry plants, $1. C; imp. field
Dewberry and _ Blackberry
plants, 50c doz; Mtn. Huckle-
berry, 2 doz. 75c Muscadine
vines, 3 to 4 ft. long, rooted,
45c ea. one postage. Rosie
Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming.

Nice yr. - Apple Trees,
50c ea; large 2 yo ee sizes, 65c ea.
Pears, 65 ee





body. Driven approx. 22,000
miles. $1,000 D. R. Cumming,
Griffin. Ph 3746.

tS oe cant aie

to $2. ea.
jay.

k | Meigs.



T. M. ee -





















































































Horseradish plants,

doz; Horseradish roots, 50
lb; Comphry, Queen of thi
Meadow, Old time Jensin,

yellow berry, (not Gensing),
3, 50c; Tanzy, Yellow Root
50c doz: Balm, Spearment
Yellow Dock, and Wild Hors e-
mint, 35c doz. Add postage.
Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 5 |

lijay.
Strawberry
$3., 500;

Klondike
ge ake
$4.50 M. Mrs. "Guy Crowe, Rt.

Poni

Mtn. Huckleberry plant
oe size Hazelnut bushes.
$2.00; Red Plum Sprouts.

oe 3 Sr 35; Black Walnut sprouts,.
32S): 45; Yellow Roots, wash-
ed, $1. 25 for a 4 lb. at Ox
full. No orders filled unles:
postage added. Mrs. cy
Henderson, Rt. 3, Bex 124,
lijay.

Everbearing es
$1.25 C. $8. M. or 2 M. $15.
PP. Mrs. Janie Ellis, Grose
ville.

ee Strawber ry
plants, $2. C; Catnip, 6 for
and Garlic, $1.50 doz. No
orders. Miss Cecil McCurley,

Rt. 2, Hartwell.
Cabbage plants, conan a

Mkt. Charleston and Early
Jersey Wakefield; Also
Bermuda Onion pea

$1.50; $2.00 M. Mrs. F &
Stokes, Box 349, Fitzgerald.

Fresh Fall Cabbage plants,
Chas. Wakefield and M
Copenhagen, 500, $1.25, =
Also White Bermuda
plants, same price. Full ae.
E. L. Fitzgerald, Box 662,
Fitzgerald. ~ =

Byes. Strawbe rry
plants, $1.50 Mrs. Lora
Hoes. Rt. 1, Box 327, Washing-



x

Big Gem Strawberry plants,
$1.25 C; also Jerusalem Aa.
chokes, = = gal. Add
postage. F. M. Combs, io
ington.

Wakefield era Copan
Cabbage and Ga. Collards, 75
C; 500, $1.75; $3.00 M;
White Bermuda Onions. <
C; $2.50 M. PP. H. E. Smee
Baxley.

Mixed seed oats, suitable
grazing, 5 bu. bag s only
bag FOB. farm. 7 F. Low
a Whetstone Farm, Ft. V:
ey.

White multiplying onior
good keepers, 5 Qts. $2 PP.
less sold. Cash or Money Or
der. No chks. C. C. Draughon,
Rt. 1, Ochlochnee. =

1,000 lbs. Crimson Clo
seed, 20c lb. George C. Morris
984 Mt. Airy Dr., S. W. Ate
lanta 11. Ph. PL a 1394.

New Govt Green Cane seed,
4c stalk. M. H. Bryant, ate

Calif. Multiplying Beer Se
25c start. Add 3c stamp wit
ea. order. Miss Ruth Weeks
Dial.

Fresh, Calif. multiply ing
beer seed, 20c start, 12 start
$1 PP. Mrs. Earl Fincher, R

, Bremen.

Reseeding Dixie Crimst
Clover No. Noxious weed se
$25 CWT. Germ 84 pct. ;
purity 99.76 pct. Norman Johr
son, Warrenton. Phone 3549.

20 tons Blue Lupine in n
100 lb bags 93 pct germ.
pct. pure seed. 5c Ib. FOB.
3 ze: Fort Valley, ph. :

About 1 M. Supe

everbearing strawb
5|$2.75 C. Del in Ga. R.
son, Branch |

23.)
FEED & GRAIN

_ FOR SALE



LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE



rae
ge 99 pe'
. Ph. 378 J.

$1 doz: Broccili,
ts, Cauliflower,
Collard, Wakefield
5c. doz: Herbs, Le-
crite Mint Hore-
es No less

Frank-

: 1, Box 20% Register.
estnut. trees, fine

ing See arhcry,

0 $5 300 $7! |
aoe ie this yrs crop for Eating.

$l _ Mrs. R.
: 1; Adairsville.

walnut trees,
ec and $1 ea. here.
aie 4, a:

: Stuarts, and Ce
. 10 of either =
t Mahan, 1-2
Walnut, 12-18 = ,
0; Black Walnut,

se washed dried
Add ee Mrs.
Rt. 2, Cobb town.

its, } young ones ready
ut now, 60c C. at my
st Bact Pe ae 403

erson, N. C. (resi-
nion Co, Georgia.)

Everbearing straw.
$1 C. plus

up.

young yee:

peas: Be 1, Box

er: rawberr y
C. or $5 M. Mrs
pelts 2, Temple.

Land Straw- |b

is, $10 M. pas post-
Rt. 7, Gaines-

4 aca plum stone
from the kernel,

2 to 4 ft., 50c ea.,
old fashioned

stage or Exp Col.
print sacks, 100

5 atham raspberry
ae roots, 24 for $2
| Ga. Jos. Lee Aber-



jin ae eating, $2.25

ene $1.40 gal. Add postage.

at barn, 1 mi.

. | 2929.

-|Butterbeans, 30e lb. Add post-
-|age, for both. Mrs. H. T. Bis-
{hop, Rt. 1, Farmington.

eating. 10 Ib. bag $3.25 post

Box 24, Butler.

| Ave. Decatur.

-jrye straw. Cheap. del. Write
|first. Mrs. Mary L. Thrasher,

_|B Ranch, Thomaston. Ph. 2412.

st|you have and price. John D.

"awe red Peanuts, 2: iG 2
ec
or $8. bu. Also White Nest
Onions, oat Red Scallion On-
Ball

Brown, Rt. 1,

Ground.

400 baies Sericea hay, 1957
cutting, finest quality, har-
vested without rain; $25 ton
from Fairburn.
Hugh D. Davis, 511 Hiawassee
Dr.. SW, Atlanta 11. PL 5-

For eating Little lady peas,
3 lbs. $1. Nice and clean, have
not been tested, also White

Ga. large Red Peanuts, for

|paid. into 3-rd zone. Harrison
T. Brown, Rt. 2, Toccoa.

Some colored Butterbeang,

sell reasonable. Mrs. Garney
Porterfield, Comer.

Green Peppers for eating.
Cow Horn, $1 peck: Small
Green Hat, 75c gal; White or
Red Banana, and Calif. Wond-
er Sweet, 75c peck. Add post-
age. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5,
>| Ellijay.

Good oat hay. Cut and baled
without rain. $36 ton. at my
barn, Will deliver. W. R. Wall,
Morrow. Ph. Greenleaf 8-6583.

- 100 bu. oats for feed. Grade
27 Ybs. to the bu. 75c bu. at
_|my barn. E. L. Cooper, Rt. el



~ Square bales Hay Brown!
|Top Millet. Oat and Coastal
Bermuda Grass. Roy Fowler,
Rt. 1, Manchester.

50 bales bright Wheat Straw
Joe M. Almand, 1847 Second

15 tons best quailty Coastal
Bermuda hay, highly fertiliz-
ed, in square wire bales, aver-
age 75 lbs. weed free. no. epee
$30 ton-at my barn. Dr.
Steele, Eastman. Ph. 3269.

300 bales orchard grass and
Fescue hay, $1 bale at my
barn. Dwight Swanson, Youmg
Harris.

800 bales Sericea hay, well
fertilized, $28 ton at barn,
either spring or fall cutting.
Call, Mrs. W. A. Estes, R. F. D.
carga Ph. Stockbridge

Fine large, red peanuts for
feed, no pops, 3-4 in hull, $8
u; fine white, rice pop corn
on cob, 20 Ib. lots, $2 also
(1957 large leaf shade dried
sage, no trash, $1 pint cupful..
Add postage. Mrs. Marie Hol-
rage Box 14, Coogler Rd. Dal-
Ons

175 sles this yrs oats and 2
leads of bulk oats, in good
cond., $35 ton. C. C. Wyche,



FEED & GRAIN



Want shelled yellow corn
bine run feed oats, del Thom-
as G. Watkins, Jr. 4584 Flat
Shoals Rd. Rt. 2, Decatur, ph.

BU 9-6692.
Want 4 or 5 bales wheat or

Ellijay, (3 mi. No.).

Want sheled yellow corn.
George H. Childs, c/o B and

Want 6 tons good hay. Cash
on delivery to my home 1-1/3
mi., So. on Hwy 41 Stat what

Anderson, Box 323, Dalton. Ph



| Rt.

5 pis of wks, old. $10 ea.
Mrs. Donnie Askew, Rt. 1,
Box 287, Colege Park.

Nice thrifty pigs for sale,
also want real good farm
mule. Julian Butt, 5449 Law-
renceville Rd. Tucker.

10 Hampshire and PC pigs,
12 wks. old. $12 ea. Also one
brood sow,
Joe Fincher, Rt. 2, Dalton.

__Reg.. SPC pigs, males and
gilts, wormed and treated, 10
wks. old. $35 ea. at farm, 4 mi.
E. of Metter Lake. Gene Odum,
Rt. 3, Metter. Ph. MU 5-5095.

Black African Guinea ser-
vice boar, wt. aprox. 65 lbs.
$50 at my barn. Felton Mc-
Michael, Rt. 2, Hillsboro.

28- eight wks. old pigs. $10
ea. at my farm 9 mi. from
Jasper on Hwy. 53. E. L. Ro-
binson, Rt. 2, Jasper.

Duroc pigs, 2 gilts ,and 4

}boars, $10 ea. or $50 for all.

Best of stock. E. F. Bayne, Rt.
3, Loganville. (1 mi. N. Wal-
nut Grove on Hwy. 81).

Reg. Yorkshire very fine
pigs, 7 wks. old, $15 and $20
ea. Jerry Wallace, RFD de Cols
lege Park.

Reg. Landrace hogs, weaned
pigs, bred gilts, all size, $35
and up. Terrell Swindle, Nash-
ville. Ph. 9292. .

Reg. Yorkshire boars of ser-
vice age, and open gilts. Sired
by Certified Superior meat
type boars. Prices reasonable.
Homer Thomason, c/o Forest
Hills Farms, Rt. 2, Box 40,

| Americus. Ph. 7562.

Reg. Landrace pigs import-
ed and American bloodlines.
Reg. in buyers name. Prices
reasonable. M. F. Elliott, c/o
es Ranch, Thomaston. Ph.

25 purebred Black African
}Guinea Pigs (hogs, stay fat
kind). 6 wks. old, $10 ea. Hu-
bert W. Daniell, Winston.

5- or 6 nice shoats. Bob
Bee RFD 2, Franklin. (off
Ss 27, between Bethel
ona and Armstrong Mill.)

Reg. Spotted Poland China
boar, 2 yrs. old, Blue Ribbon
winner 1956 Southeastern Fair
Good cond. Curtis Smith, RFD
1, Fairburn. Ph. 3513.

Reg. Tamworths, weaned
pigs, unrelated boars and gilts.
J. S. Davis, ee 2 3s Bibbe. Fitz-
gerald. Ph. 654

Reg. Poland China service
Boars, 4 to 7 mos. old. Cholera
immune, and from Ga. No. 1
brucelosis free certified herd.
$50 to $75. Will ship. Jas R.
Mullis, Cochran. ph. WE4-2166

Fat, thrifty OIC pigs, farrow-
ed Oct. 1 also some shoats. W.
J. Lyle, c/o Oraland Farm, Rt.
1, Lilburn.

Tamworth Boar, 6 mos. old,
best bloodlines. Ready for light
service. Reg in buyers name.

|R. I. Gibbs, 1007 Clifton Rd.

NE, Atlanta 7.
11 three mos. old pigs in fine

-|econd. Clarence Argroves, Rt.

1, Lithonia.

Saddle horse, red with black
mane, white feet, 5 gaites, wt
1000 Ibs. gentle, has lots of
pep, $150..J. J.: Hicks, Rt. 1,
Box. 92, Austell.

At Stud: Red Lights Noble
Rex, chestnut stallion, splendid
type representing one of great-
est producing families of the
breed. Grandson Noble Kala-
rama. Thomas G. Watkins, Jr.
Rt. 2, Flat Shoals Rd, Decatur.
ph. BU 9 6692.

Niee saddle horse and sad-
dle 3 gaites (can be taught
more), About 7 yrs. old Sell at
my place. Calude R. Garrett,
1, Flowery Branch.

Nice Palomino saddle horse,
about 8 yrs. old. For particu-





Jars contact. G. W. Williams,
Ph |Rt. 1, Box = Millioems Rad.
Columbus. 5

sell reasonable. N







lion, dark golden body, white
mane and tail, quarter horse
breeding. Show type breed for
working sense. Return privi-
ledges. Arlin Barr, Buchanan.
Ph. 2811.

Good work mare (boy or
woman can work) Wt. 850 Ibs.
$100. Bud Holland, Coogler
Rd, Dalton.

Good mare mule, wt about
50 lbs. Good cond. middle
aged. $40 also. 3 Hampshire
Sows with pigs. 400 lb Berk-
shire Boar at my place 7 Mi.
. of Winder, near County
Line School. R. H. Hardy, Sr.
Rt. 4, Winder.

Dark red mare, 6 or 7 yrs.
old, wt. 1000 Ibs. foal in Feb.
Good for riding and work,; one
horse colt, 7 mos. old; Also 3
Beltsville, No. 1 male pigs, 2
mos. old. Sell right or exch.
for cows, hogs, or part in corn
re Bloodworth, Gordon. Ph.

Reg. Guinea male pigs, 7
wks. old, short nose, and
blocky built, $15 ea. Exp. Col.
or $18 prepaid; Yorkshire
boar, yr. old, $30; also pure-
bred Holstein bull, 20 mos. old,
$100. Rever Wade, Rt 4; Box
45, Alto.

Reg. Yorkshire boars, of ser-
vice age quality meat type
Albin Market, c/o Maret
Farms, Rt.. 3, Hartwell, Ph.
FRanklin 6-4462.

Disease free Angus brood
herd, 6 cows with salves at
side, 2 open cows, 1 open heifer
and 2 bred heifers. Mrs. R. W.
Albertson, Tara Rd. Jones-
boro: Ph. GR 8-8484.

2 nice reg. milking strain
Shorthorn bulls, 18 mos. old,
from good bloodlines. Reason-
able in price. M. F. Fuller, Jr,
Rt. 4, Calhoun.

2 reg, Angus heifers, top
breeding from show cows and
grand champion bull. Mrs.
Maude Towler, 1395 Hartford
Ave, SW, Atlanta 10. Ph. PL
3: 9402 (late PM and evening).

Reg horned type Hereford
bull, 2-1/2 yrs old, wt. approx.
1300 Ibs. Sell to prevent in-
breeding or will trade for bull
of same breed and equal qaul- |&
ity. G. H. Cress, Rt. 4, Blairs-
ville.

15 Holstein heifers, 5 weigh
about 700 Ibs. ea. $100 ea; 10
weigh about 400 lbs. ea. $60
ea. Loyd Keadle, Yatesville.

50 first and second calf Hol-
steins, will freshen 2 to
wks. Howard Jarrett, RFD 4,
Covington. Ph. 7355.

Young Jersey cow, giving 2
gal. milk daily on pasture, $80
or will trade for beef cattle,
mule, or ere) may use
on my farm. O. S. Barber, 2642
Frazier Rd, Decatur (City De-
livery 24). Phone HI 3- 6312.

Reg Guernsey bull, a 1/2
yrs. old Riegeldale breeding
Ib. A. N. Tuck, Thomas-
ville.

Holstein dairy heifer, close
springer, TB and Bangs tested.
Also younger heifers, dairy cal
ves ,and bulls. E. L. Rogers,
RD 1], Plains.

2 yr. old. dbl. reg., polled
Hereford bull, for sale or exch.
for reasonable cash difference,
for a 6-8 mos. old bull of same
registry. L. R. Bailey, Cheat-
ham Mill Rd., Marietta. Ph. 9-
5766.

Several nice grade Angus
heifers, 400 to 600 Ibs. ea. R.
G. Jennings, P. O. Box 891,
Macon. Ph. 33536.

Nice Jersey cow with young
calf. Will give 3 to 4 gal. milk
with rich butterfat daily.
Bangs free. No bad habits. J.
A. Page, Rt. 3, Soperton.
(Hwy 29 at Orland.

Purebred Santa Gertrudis
bulls. Herd sire 3 yrs. old, one
13 mos. old, 3 six mos. old. All
fine animals. J. W. Morris
c/o Double M. Farms, P. O.
Box 119, Carrollton. ph. TE
2-2852.

2 reg. Angus heifers, 7 mos.
old, good bloodlines. C. M. Bet-
terton, 7200 Campbellton Rd,
Atlanta 11. Ph. POI-4487.



At Stud: Reg Dalorents fais :





2 fae Guernsey iale caves :
dropped Feb. 17 and 22. Well _

marked, good bloodlines. Sell

or exch. fo rheifers,

same

breed and age. H. W. Thur- -

mond, Farmington.

Guernsey bull, 3 -1/2 yrs. |
old, wt. 1500 lbs, Silvers Kli-

max artifically bred, $300; reg.
Guernsey bull 6 mos old wt:
about 400 lbs. best of bredin,

$100; Also Duroc hogs. M: VM
Newsome, Sandersville. *



Cow, giving some ee w
about 950 lbs. also heifer, Ww
about 900. Both for $200 A. B.
Lewis, Jr.

Wk. old Holstein heifer cal-
ves; herd on DHIA testing.
From purebred bulls and some
artificial breeding. S. E. Har-
tin, Rt. 2, Box 42, Macon Rd.
Columbus. Ph. FA3-1148.

2 Holstein heifers, Feb.
bred, approx. 1100 lbs. Sire
and dam artifically bred $225
ea; Also Jersey-Holstein heifer

Jan. artifically bred. $150. Ro-

bert N. Gilbert, Fayetteville

Rd, Jonesboro. Ph. GR8-2148.

Shetland pony, 6 mos. old
for sale. Fred Jarrett,
Bouldercrest Dr. Rt. 3, Atlanta
16.

Shetland pony, dapple blue
and white spotted, white mane
and tail 4 yrs. old, gentle for

children. Also bridle, halter,

and saddle. Reasonable price.
Joe Fowler, Rt. 1, Toccoa.

8 nice small Shetland pony |

fillies, 1 to 2 yrs. old, some

1839"

Rt. 3, Alpharetta |

solid colors; 4 nice, small bred

mares and several nice broken
gentle ponies. Sell reasonable.
Jess Holbrook, Jonesboro. Ph.
GR8-6771.

4 yr old gentle mare with
children with 4 mos. old stal-

lion colt at side. Sell or trade

for Hereford heifers. Leon Mas
sey, a 1, Gay. Ph. Atlanta MA
7-4787. -

At Stud: Chief of Rock Is-
land, reg. solid black stallion,
representing one of greatest
bloodlines in Tenn. Walking
Horse bred, son of great Merry
Boy. Dr. PE Middleton, P. O.
Box 512, Albany ph. HE2-7672.

4 mares, heavy in foal, $650.
. filly with foal, $600: mare
with Filly colt by side and
bred back, $950.; Mare with
filly colt by side, $1100; and
Dapple Stud with white mane
and ail. Roy Rice, Jr. Rt. 1,
Danielsville. Ph. 5650.

Brown and white Quarter
Horse, 7 yrs. old. See at my

6 pa anytime. Carol Nix, Rt.

2, Hampton. Ph.3561.

7 yr. old gelding, five gait-
ed saddle horse, spirited but
gentle. See Robert Laramore,
112 Clermont Ave. East Point.
Ph. PO 7 5455.

At Stud:,36 in ponystallion,
dapple, white mane and tail.)
Outstanding stud; Also ior
sale, 36 in. 3 1/2 yr. old geld-
ing pony, solid color, gentle for
children, $250. Ogden A. Geil-
fuss, c/o Melody Brook Farm,
Rt. 3, Marietta. ph. Smyrna,
HE 5-7385.

6 yr. old saddle mare, gait-
ed and gentle, $140 or saddle
bridle and breast band. $230.
Joe Evans, Rt. 1, Tallapoosa.

At Stud: Max Bear, Bay
Roan Tenn. Walking Horse
stallion, Reg. No. 410397. In-
spection any day except Sun-
day; also Want 4 to 6 young,
registered Tenn. Walking
mares, good manners. Advise.
D. J. White, Rt. 3, c/o Farm,
Eastman.

Nubian milk Goat, coming
in with first kid, be fresh first
Dec. Also Some good pigs, for
sale at my place. Mrs. Lee
Kirkley, 3860 Cascade Rd., a=
lanta 10.

5 goats, good quailty, at ea.
C. W. Smith, Rt. 1, Box is
Duluth. Ph. Norcross 3681..

30 Hampshire sheep. Sell
reasonable. Turner Nix, 531 Ww.
Ridgewood, Gainesville. ? eh.
LE 4-3418 (after 6 PM)?

2 Saanan milk goats Be
for first time, average 3 qts. to
gal. daily. Mrs. E. H. Bartsch
Rt. 1, Box 25 Fellwood Rd, Col-
lege Park. Ph. PO7-1968. :


























Pk Ble



PAGE FOUR

Farmers Still Plaqued

(Continued From Page 1)

q120

chanization has increased farming ex-
Penses by a great deal and these farming
hexpenses continue to rise steadily despite
"the fact farm income is decreasing.

' vIt would be extremely difficult today
for many of our farmers to go back to
working their land with mules or produc-
ing most of their food in a farm garden, It
would be difficult for many of our farm
wives, who have never prepared food in
any manner except freezing, to go back to





canning and drying foods as a means of
preservation.

I dare say that many of the people now
farming who have become used to a mod-
ern way of life on the farm, would quit
farming entirely if they had to revert back
to the manner of doing things in the days
before World War II.

And unless there is some relief fro
higher costs and lower net income, unless
there is some way for farmers to reverse
this trend that has resulted in a high-
price depression, many more of our farm .
families will probably desert the rural
areas for urban residence.

















| Farmers Shot
(Continued From Pag
importance of using high qualit:
treating the seed.
Dust treatment with on
per bushel of Ceresan M. o
gen have given good resul
treatment is used by comme:
Farmers are warned that tr
left over after planting shoul
to livestock. Frequently seed 1
terial is poison and will kill
fed, according to the Georgi
Medical Association. .







LIVESTOCK

WANTED



Want 50 or 60 head of cattle
for winter pasture. Have best

' of grasses-for yr. round pas-

ture and running water. Must
be free of lease. $3 ea per
month. No bulls accepted. John
E. Bowman, Royston (near
Carnesville).

Want sucking heifer dairy
ealves, lambs, old ewes
(sheep). Send number you
have, breed and price in first
letter. Also want Shetland po-
nies, gaited mares, and Mex-
ican burros. Send price and all

articulars in first letter. U.

. Freeman, Jr. Lawrenceville.

Want young Billy goat, old
enough for service, milk strain
Also black mare mule for sale
cheap. A. B. Cook, Box 3009;
Whites Mill Rd, Decatur.

~ Want 5 or 6 small calves or
steers. D. H. Gaines, Rt. 2,
Stockbridge.

Want good feeder steers. Ka-
thleen Sessions, c/o B and B
Ranch, Thomaston. Ph. 2412.

Want 10 or 12 Duroc Jersey
bred or not no preference and
not necessarily registered
within 100 mi. of Miller. Buck
Brinson, Rt. 2, Miller.

Want good gentle mare,
about 1000 lbs. for farm use
that small children can handle
work double. Must be in per-
fect cond. every way and rea-
sonably young Also have for
sale good work mare mule,
about 900 Ibs. Fine cond. sound
everyway. Cheap. H. B. Brook
shire, Tucker. .

Want small gentle mare, per
fect in every way, not over 6
_ yrs. old, safe for ehildren to
ride. Will trade young Chest-
nut color horse 4 yrs old. gen-
tle George Larry Ferguson, Rt.
1, Cave Spring.

POULTRY

FOR SALE





Asst. chickens, 6 mos. old
AAAA pullets. and roosters;
Blue Andalusions, Sussex,
White Crested Polish, 1 Silver
Spangled Hamburg rooster: $2
ea roosters $1.50 ea for pul-

lets, $3 trio. Prefer not to mail. | 75

Add ea W. E. Baker, Jr.
Rt. 3, Stone Mountain ph.
HI3-6708.

Giant Minorea Hens, yr. old,
pullets just starting to lay,
and stock roosters, $2 ea.
V. Medley, Box 441-A, Rt. 3,
Austell.

1957 hatch turkeys, $2 ea.
aiid up 1956 hatch turkeys, 40c
lb; Muscovy ducks, $1.50 ea.
and up; also Bantams, 75c ea.
and up. Joseph Clay, 1645 Up-
perbRiver Rd, Macon. ph.
5 8082,, 5

Purbred W R._ roosters
hatched in early spring, $5 ea;
also 1 and 2 yr. old hens, $3.
Average wt. 9 lbs. ea. Will not
ship. Mrs. W. E. Bowers, 7400
Bowers Rd. Stone Mountain.
ph? 5224.

9 big White Indian ducks
and 3 drakes, $1 ea. Mrs. C
J. W. Camp, 1222 Pine Hill Dr.
Rt: 3, Stone Mountain.

9 young Muscovy ducks, also
breeding pr; breeding pr white
Chinese geese and 3 young.
Make offer for lot. Mrs. R. H.
Cording, 5735 Roswell Rd, At-
lanta 5, ph. BL 5-0219.

Turkeys, chickens, and ra-
bitts, all sizes, for sale. O. J.
Samples, 178 Estoria St. SH,
Atlanta. ;

_R I Red Cockerels, almost
grown, dark strain, $3 ea. Mrs.
Don Donaldson, 726 S. Cand-
ler St. Decatur, Ph. DR3-2405.

6 hens and 2 goblers, Bronze
Turkeys of Wagon Wheel
Strain, $6 ea. if all are taken.
T. F. Hicks, Rt. 1, Adel.

25 Turkeys, hens and toms,
$4.50 ea. wt. about 12 Ibs.
Charles C. Busbee, 7277 o.
Expressway, Jonesboro, (2 mi.
N). ph. Greenleaf 8-6013.

Bantams, small common.
Good layers and setters, all
1957 hatch. Pullets, $1 ea.
Rooster free with 3 pullets.
Robert G. Jones, Rt. 1, Hahira.

About 12 mixed Bantams.
John C. Ford, 4490 Flat Shoals
Rd, Decatur. Ph. BU 9-3854.

Golden Sebright and ON
English Silver Duckwing game
Bantams. Show stock $10 trio.
Bob Clark, 372 Spring. St.
Macon.

Modern Game Bantams, BB
Reds, Silver Duckwings, Red
Pyles and Birchens. Quality
birds $6 pr; $8 trio. L. L. Mur-
phy, 2796 Plantation Dr. East
Point. Ph. POI-1617.

Trio of purebred mature
Bantams, 6; Black Rose
Combs, Buff Cochins, BB Reds
Old English Games, and Silver
Spangled Hamburgs. Won
awards at Macon, Atlanta and
other Fairs. Fred Blaylock, 515
Crescent Ave, Chickamauga.

Purebred Light Brohma
chickens, several ages. Reason-
ae T. S. Ouzts, Winder: Ph.

522.

2 game cocks. Sell or exch.
for 6 lb. cock any good breed
oe 2 Griffin, Oak St. Gaines-
ville.

Several grown Pit Brown
Red Roosters and several dif.
types game hens; Also have
Bull Dog type Cornish Ban-
tams, and Blue Bull Dog Cor-
nish hens to raise on shares.
Leonard Dunn, 130 Candler
et Atlanta 17, Ph. DR3-

Several Cornish youn
roosters. $2.50 ea. J. M. Mid-
dleton, Blakely.

20 to 25 Game Cocks, 2 to 3

E. | yrs. old; 20 game stags, 6 to 10

mos. old; Walker Dennard
Roundheads and Johnson
Roundheads crossed; also some
purebred Johnson Roundheads.
Will not ship. Walter G. John-
son, Abbeville.

Pure Dark Cornish Cockrels,
ready for service, large big
boned type, $5 pr. H. W. Thur-
mond, Farmington.

200 White Leghorn hens di-
rect from Hansons farm, 20
mos. old, started through molt,
laying 45 pct. 85c ea. W. John



son, Rt. 4, Austell. Ph. 8901.

150 nine and 11 wks. old
W L pullets, 85c ea. if lot is

.|taken. No shipment. W. M. Se-

well, Rear
Atlanta.

3005 Sewell Rd,

400 AAAA W. L. hens, 18
mos. old, now molting and
laying 40 pet. Soon be in full
production. 75c ea. for lot; 90c

ea. in small lots. Will not ship.
G. L. Bramlett, Rt. 4, Marietta
(4 mi. W). ph. 88947.

120 W L pullets, 7 mos. old,
laying, good vaccinated. $1.75
ea. at my place. L. T. McDon-
ald, Stapleton. Ph. LI 7-6772.

POULTRY

WANTED





Want 25 select NH or RI

JRed pullets, March or April,

1957 hatch. Quote price. Mrs.
S. R. Chance, Perkins.

Want to buy geese, 50 mi.
radius of Marietta. R. H. Hod-
son, Rt. 2, Marietta. Ph. 7-1860
(after. 5P:M:) -

GAME. FOWL, etc.

FOR SALE





New Zealand White Rab-
bits, 6 mos. to 2 yrs. old. Best
line, records kept on breeding
for 6 yrs.. Also Bucks, $4 to $8
ea. C. W. Page, 149 No, Ave.
NE, Atlnata 8. Ph. TRinity
4-6452.

450 No. Bobwhite Quail,-4
wks to maturity. 12 pr. proven

breeders. Also incubator, brood |

ers, laying and growing pens,
and 50 Hooper Type feeders.
Mrs. J. H. Hitchcock, 575 Elm-
Wooo NW, Atlanta. Ph. SY

2.N. Z. White rabbits, male
and female, $3 ea. Jesse Paul
Jackson, Rt. 1, Conley.

Bobwhite quail. 10 pr. lay-
ers, $3 pr. Also 40 unmated,
4 to 12 wks. old, 75c ea. Cages
if desired. J. R. Lumpkin, Box
980, Smyrna. Ph. -4281.

25 grain quail at my home
at Reasonable price Gladys
Ferguson, N. Peachtree Rd.
Chamblee. GL 17-2759.

16 large, black brown, and

white rabbits, 5 pr. $6 pr; fe-
male, $3 . 3 of females average
9 young per litter. Neal
Thompson, Rt. 1, Milledge-
ville. Ph. HAddock 2460.

5000 Bobwhite quail, ma-
ture birds conditioned for re-
lease, $1 ea. L. E. Brannen,
Jr. 311 Savannah Ave. States-
boro. Ph. 4-2843.

1957 hatch, extra large No.
Bobwhite quail (bred and im-
proved 37 yrs.). Adult quail,
1 or 3 oz. heavier than average
Mature, heavier Bobwhites, $3
pr .and up, according to wt.
William A. Thomas, 421 Mark
Bldg, Atlanta. Ph. MUrray
8-0866.

Solid white Fantail Pigeons,
India Mucees, Racing Homers,
White Kings; Ringneck and
White Doves. Your choice, $3
pr. 2 pr. $5 Send M. O. Mrs.
Helen Street, 2956 Buford
Hwy. Atlanta 6.

8 rabbits, all grown, white,
black, and gray, $1.50 ea. You
pay express. Fred Atkinson,
Rt. 4, Valdosta.

About 30 pr. Homing Rac-
ing Pigeons, $1 ea. W. B. Over
by, 3611-14th Ave. Columbus.



Ph. FA 42614.















Green. and y

1 black Buck, 3 grey Does, | :
Cane, 7 and 8

2 spotted Does, $3.50 ea. NZ
white Does, $5 ea; and Jr.
NZ whites, $5 pr. All bred
or ready to breed. Ship any-
whre. John C. Fields, 1018 W.
Poplar St: Griffin.. Ph. 3682.

Pigeons per pair: White
Swiss, $2, Red Corneaux, $5
and Common, $1; Also. Young
white African Guineas, grown
Muscovy ducks, and Bantam
hens and roosters, all $1 ea.|Buena Vista.
Starling Yawn, Byromville. Sata Meee

Martin. and

1956 and 1957 hatched Bob-|25c ea; larger siz
white quail, $3 pr; 1957 hatch-| smaller po size:
ed Turkeys, $5 ea; Black Run- | Add postage. Mr:
ner ducks 6 hens and 1 drake, jen, Rt. 2, oe nil
$9; also. Bantams, $1 ea: W..[o>22 > es
H. Steed, Round Oak. Nice 1957 sun-dr

3 35c lb. in 5, 10 and

Bobwhite quail; 4 wks. to/also 100 Ibs
maturity, reared in large flight | home for 50c | v
pens, ready for field releasing | Mrs. Alfred a
eating or next years breeders; | 34, Hiawassee.

Also few Chukar partridges, | nie Sei
Tenn. Red and Corneaux quail} 1957 Sage, hand
Will ship Rwy. Express. Statis. | shade dired, $1.50 Ib.
guar. Cliff Purcell,. 217 Mt. age; 3 lbs, or more_
Vernon Dr. Decatur, Ph. DR|4th zone, $1.50 1
ay: ~ |Brown, Rt. 2, T

sete, aE
mass - Large size Garl
doz; smaller size,
Existorier pay

stalk: Long yell
at my place at
Foss, Rt. 1, Bro
mi. from _ tesb
Statesboro TE-9-3:
Hand shelled Pec
$1.25 qt. PP
three 100 Ib. cap. p
quilt tops. Mrs. W

1954, 35, 56 and 57 mat-
ed prs. Lewis Lindsey, Silver
Creek. es Z

4 nice So. American Chin-
cillas. Reasonable. Mrs. F. M.
Dillard, Rt. 5, Covington.

MISCELLANEOUS

Show type Silver King,
M. Abee, oneg



9-605.

Yellow Root, Q
Meadow, Sassafra:
Dock, Poke Root,
bark, and Mullein, 30
Muscadine, 25c ea.
age. Mrs. J. W.
Jasper.



12 hives Honey Bees. All but
2 hives in new 10 frame gums
with supers. J. V. Weideman, :
Rt. 3, Macon, : ait

_ Nice size pkg. drie

Print feed sacks, 100 Ib. of Soe eo r
cap. washed, 2 to 6 alike; some |ing 45 Ib. Add po
ae $1.50 doz NO COD, Mrs. |Biue tides?
age, $4. Oz. . Mrs. | Blue Ridge.
encte Collins BO eMaaet
mond Dr. NE, Atlanfa 5, ph.
BL5 1449. ~

Nice dired fruit, free of core
and peeling, 60c lb. Add post-
age. Mrs. Dewey K. Collins, Rt.
2, Blairsville. = - ~~

1957 Sundried Apples, peel-
ed and pared, nice and clean.
35c lb. add postage. Mrs. Dew-
ey Elllis, Route 5, Ellijay.

- Jerusalem Artichokes, $1.50
gal. prepaid to 3rd zone. Col-
lect charges, $7 bu. C. W.
Page, 149 No. Ave. NE, At-|
lanta 8. Ph. Trinity 4-6452.

Bamboo rootes for trans-

dosta

Shade dried S
Catnip leaves, 30

All del. Mar;

Rt. 1, Royston.
Yellow Root an

Root, 25 Ib.

Ruby Lee Sayne,

Jongas 3 eee

planting. Reasonable price.
Jake W. Paven, 212 Almond
St. Ocilla. 7

pastage. Marie
Ellijay. S33
Broiler Compost
loads. 3 broods g
ter; recapped ea. b
sawdust. withir
of Carrollton, $20
bert L. Hearn, R

Black Walnut
pieces, $1 pint. A
age fo rea. pint.
Brown, Rt. 1, De

MISCEL

About 1000 Swet Potato
crates, used but kept in shelter
30c ea .at my. place. J. E. Mar-
tin, Rt. 1. Flowery Branch,
(3-1/2 mi. E.)

1957 Dried apples, free of
core and worms, 55c lb. Add
ostage. Mrs. Ola Price, Rt.
, Tallapoosa. ~

Old type Sugar Cane, 3c per
stalk. Also larger joint red var.
Get cane at farm anytime be-
fore frost. Edwin Cole, RFD 1,
Nicholls. Re

Bright sun-dried Horse Ap-
ples and ajenbert wig mixed, |
oO

60c lb. in 2 and 4 lb. lots. Add - Saba
sufficient postage. Mrs. Lon Want 2 ea. ten
Ashworth, Rt. 1, Dacula. old time Yeah

z _\and Hales
Dry, fround sage, 60c gps pene ace
* ill =



ful. Add postage. Mrs. G.
Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground