oe Pp hil Ca mpbe Il, Commissioner JOLUME 44 FARNINE q Georgia is making decide progress in | he fight against the fire ant,according to sill Blasingame, State Entonologist, The ibove map shows the areas h which fire. int infestation has been repcted and the xtent of treatment in each Gorgia coun- ye _ To date, approximately 10,000 acres ave been treated in Georgia, completing treatment of all known infested acreage in 25 of Georgias counties. Mr. Blasingame reports that such treat- ment has been carried out with the co- operation of local county officials in each of the completed 25 counties and that no acreage has been treated without the knowledge and cooperation of the land owner. After careful surveys, plots of land WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1959 4). FIGHT IS PROGRESSING UNION \_ TowNs RABUN No infestation reported "NUMBER 18 Infested counties in which surveys have not been completed T : LW All infested acreage treated is e| Over-all treatments underway are treated individually for fire ant infes- tation, eee There are 21 counties in which there is known fire ant infestation that have not completed treatment. Treatment will get underway soon in Clayton, ing to Mr, Blasingame. ert -. Georgia @ EMPIRE STATE OF THESOUTH _ @ LARGEST STATE EASTOF THE MISSISSIPPI Georgia, First: -@ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER @ PEANUTS @ IMPROVED PECANS @ NAVAL STORES socom peers Muscogee, Bleckley and Seminole counties, accord- __ GEORG IA MARKET BULLETIN| - Editorial and Executive Offices State Agriculture Building 18 Hunter Street, S.W. Atlanta 3, Georgia ._ Phone JAckson 4.2292 . MARKET BULLETIN STAFF fiditor <2 Jack Gilchrist Assistant Editor Deborah Anglin Notices . Mrs. Elizabeth Hynds q Circulation iS Mrs. LaM Jarman Mailing Room Supt. . .. Candler Clement Jr NATIONAL EDITORIAL Su [Asspcharian pe aay Shae a PHIL CAMPBELL icommercial businessman, any Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations in serted one time on each re- quest. | No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any veommercial business, any company or organization li- ;censed as a commercia) busi- dess 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 resp 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 product offered for sale in a public notice or adver- tisement carried in any pub- lication that is delivered through the United States mail, Address requests to be MANAGER, Market Published weekly at 114- 1917 mailing list, changes of address. etc. Bulletin. change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. : Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF | NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second | class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga., f under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8. added to or removed from to CIRCULATION Atlanta. All requests for 122 Pace St., Covington, Ga., eee FARM \ mn White family of 3, want job on farm by day or week. 2 to work (myself, 25 and brother 19 yrs. old). Come ee, 10 mi. West Hawkinsville. pewis P, Bell, Rt. 1, Haw- kinsville.. 49 yr. old man and wife, 42 yrs. old, want job on Beet cattle or poultry farm. Ex- perienced all kinds tractors end truck operating, all kinds field and barn machinery, etc: Homer R. Sharp, Rt. 1; ' Farmington. 4? 46 yr. oldman: 7 in family, - wants good share crop, for vis 1959. Exp. all kinds of farm- dmg and farm machinery. Con- sider part share crop and part wage work. Good house, lee. water, on school bus t. Write details. Roy Neely, Rt. 1, Finleyson. 40 yr. old white man, with wife and 3 small boys, want work on Beef cattle or hog farm (where can have own _ hickens). Have to be moved. _ Dan B. Johnson, Rt. 3, Sum- > -peerville. 82 yr. old married man, family of small children, raised on farm, good tractor end truck driver, and rough ~~ -apenter, wants job on farm in No. or N.W. Ga. No dairy work. Weekly salary. Move any time. 4 R. house, wired for elec. stove. Letters ans. vile. Deyton, Rt. 6, Gaines- ville 42 vr. old white man, wife 2 children, 8 and 12, wants job on chicken or regulal farm. Exp. in driving tractor and truck. Worked and lived z farm nearly all life-time. Do almost any kind farm work. Need 3-4 R. house, wir- ed for Elec. stove. Move any- where. Begin at once. Have _ fo be moved. On school bus S a Box Rt. ee Te Gunter, WORK es WANTED Single man, 55 yrs. old, wants job as Dairyman, Care- taker, and raising poultry. Have good ref. No bad hab- its. In good health. Good home and reasonable salary. C. C. oe 105 Beatty St., Grif- in Man, slightly handicapped and wife wants job on chick- en farm or as caretaker of farm. Write J. R. Olourd, Rt. 1, Box 146, (P.O. Rd.) we gusta. Man, wife and 2 children most any kind farm work. Have to be moved. Will ac- cept job at once. Letters ans, W. L. Carroll, Rt. 4, Box 248, Newnan. Want work in dairy or on gen. farm. Go anywhere. Just man, 45 yrs. old, to work. Need 3 R. house. Do any kind farm work. Letters ans. C. C. House, 402 Ea. 2nd Ave.. Rome. White married man wants crop on 50-50 basis for 1959. Honest, sober and willing worker. Can plow with mules or tractor. Like to move soon. Need 4-R. house. See Olen Lowery, Pitts. Man, 45 and wife, 42, want job on chicken farm, or do nursery stock work and veg- etables, flowers and livestock. J. P. Ellis, e/o Joe H. Ellis, Leary. Married ca want job on farm for wages. Exp. with farm equipment. Want small tenant house. Write. Chas. Oliver, Rt. 3, Nashville. Man, wife and 20 yr. old son want a vegetable farm. Son cant drive tractor, pre- fer mules. Have to be moved around Jan. 4 or 5. Do not have to be furnished. Prefer around Cumming. J. W. Mc- Reasonable sala | ber. R. wants job on farm. Can do}. Donald, Rt. 1, White. WANTED Want nice, clean white, | middleaged woman to live on farm with elderly couple and do light farm work. $12.50 week and room and board. Mrs. M. B. Davis, Rt. 1, Box 314, Fairburn. Want sober, honest couple, or single man, for light farm work on small chicken farm. 3 R. Apt. in home, lights, water, bath. Partly furnished. and com- mission. On Rt. 18, near Lake Winfield Scott. E. S. Coppack, Suches. (Union Co.) Want col. woman with 2 or 3 small children, to work on farm. Some share crop and wages. Good living cond. New painted house, close to town. Must be honest and so- -S. Deen, Ri. 1, Alma. Want well qualified college graduate, Agri. Dept. prefer- ably. Handle herd of 300 cat- tle in Hall Co. No row crops. Good living cond. Let me hear from qualified man. Mose Gordon, Commerce, Ph. FE -3193. Want man, 28-43 yrs. old. for gen. farm work. Must be married, but have work for man. only. Absolutely no drinkers. Ref. required. Good house with elec., on school bus Rt. Write. George Varn, P.O. Box 205, Folkston. Want married man to work on beef cattle farm. Must be able drive -tractor and truck. Be sober and dependable. Ref. required. Good house, elec., on paved road and school bus Rt. James D. Lewis, Box 379, | Griffin, Ph. 3351. Want man or man and son to look after large herd of Reg. and Grade cattle. Must know how to ride and handle horses and drive truck and tractor. No drinkers need ap- ply. Call or see. E. F. Perry, c/o Katy Bee Farm, Kelly. Ga. SALE EVENTS Jan. 12, Monday Register- ed Polled Hereford Sale at the Swearingen Hereford Farm... Selling 55 lots (25 bulls and 30 females). For} information write or call R. L. Swearingen, Jr., Box 295, Reynolds, Ga, Phone Tilden 7-3525. FLOWERS FOR SALE Chrysanthemums, large, named varieties, $1.35 doz.; many col., and var., 70 plants, $1.50; Daisy Mums, all col. 60 plants, $1.30. White - Button plants free. Mrs. W. 8. Grit- fin, Rt. 1, Adel. Liriope, minature, low grow- ing for ground cover, 5c ea.; Liriope, taller border plants, one cent each. Include postage. Stamps accepted. Sara Nicker- son, Box 552, Athens. Liriope border glass green, $1 C. and 25c extra for post- age. Mrs. Annie West, 1325 Montesano Ave., Augusta. Pink Thrift, $1 C.; white Per. Candytuft, 10c; Boxwood cuttings, well rooted, 2 in., two cents some $1, 10 in. to 12 in. Cannot mail the larger ones; purple Verbena, 10c, 3 doz., $1. Add postage. Mrs. Willie Nelson, Rt. 2, Hillcrest Dr., Austell. FLOWERS FOR SALE Pyracantha (Hawthorne) cuttings, 10c ea.; nice Rose cuttings, 15e ea. Add 25c post- age. H.. L. Thomas, 274 White- ford Ave., S. E., Atlanta 16. ee * ~ | Dbl. all colors Bunch: | Alpharetta on Hwy. xed Lal al ae seed, 2 tbl, SOON, thrift, red, white ree lilac, 7 kinds, $1_ he corresponding assor sizes and prices, 3 nn N. Box Z. D. Dodd, Rt. 1, Alpharetta. White pines, growing adapted to this climate, 2 high; 30 dif. Rose cuttings, and Floribundas, all col. ea. my home; also, val gated Ivy : (tree S| type). Write what you have. | Roy L. Matthews, 71304 Ne. Druid Hills Rd., Atlanta 18 i Ph, CE 3-0293. " Giant Cockscomb, rich, 72 velvet blooms up to D across, 25 package seed. J C. Hurst, 1617 So. Gordon ot Ss. W,, Atlanta 10. " Red Spirea, red Quine Mock Orange, Yellowbells, 5 ea.; Mums, Larkspur, Bachelot Buttons, Phlox, Shasta Daisies, orange Cannas, 60 doz. plus postage. Stap for reply. Mrs. L. E. Watkins, 3810 Adams-! ville Dr., S.W., Atlanta 11. Purple Lilac,. oh Sweetshrubs, Spirea, Kerria, dbl. orange Daylilies, Chry- santhemums, Daffodils, : pink per. Phlox, Sansevieria, dif. kinds Cacti, other pot plants. Will not ship. Mrs. Carl-G. Moore, Sr., 795 Fairburn Rd., N.W., Atlanta 18. Ph. Sy a i 2738, Old fashioned Babheler But- ton seed, 4 of ea. color, 10c plus stamped envelope; Celo- sia, mixed col. and Cocks- comb, 10e tps., plus stamped envelope. Separate env. for N.W., Atlanta 18, Ph. SY -4- 6654. | Pink, white, blue and red Thrift, white Candytuft, yel-| low Alyssum, 25c; . Abelia, |) Nandina, Irish Junipers, Box Holly, Hypericum, Bird of Paradise and all kinds bloom- S ing shrubs, 50e to $1. No maii orders. V. W. Rasco, 1554 Wil- lis Mill Rd., S.W., Atlanta 11 300 Boxwoods, 50 ea., Abe- Ha, Gardenia and . Forsythia, 8 30 ea. Burfordi Holly and Lig-|% Beutton, Pon Pom, Daisy type, ustrum, 10 ea.; Aucuba, Eleag- nus, Juniper. woods are size 30 in. x 30 in. All for $200 at my place. A. F. Jackson, 435 Ridgewood Rd., N. E., Atlanta 7. Ph. Large blue Hydrangeas, and other shrubs. Dig them your- self. Mrs. Trella Henderson, i Atwood St., S. W., Atlanta Old time blue Plum and Red Leaf Plum trees, 25c ea.; Nandinas, single, 50; bunch, | $1 ea.; Hydrangeas, blue or- chid, pink, 3 plants, $1, or 50c ea. All healthy and well root- ed. No shipping. Mrs. Lowell Long, Rt. 1, Box 184, Bremen. Ph. 3039. King Alfred Jonquils, $2.50 C.; white Narcissus, $2 C.; red and yellow Cannas, Emperor Daffodils, purple, white, gold col. Iris Lilies, rose col. Thrift, purple Violets, 12, $1; Snow- drop bulbs, Jew cuttings, 12 for 50c. Add postage. Beatrice Mosley, Rt. 1, Bremen. Long trumpet Emperor daf- fodils, blooming size, large yellow jonquils, 40, $2. -No small orders. Mrs. C. : B. Rob- inson, Rt. 2, Bowdon. House plants, cuttings and flowers: asst. Geraniums, Be- gonia, Cacti, Shrimp plant, Mothers Tears, Babys Tears, Chicken Gizzard, Snap plant and others, 20 cuttings, $1 and 25c postage. Free flower seed with ea. order. Mrs. J. H. Gable, Rt. 3, Cedartown. Rose cuttings: Sweetheart: yellow and white Lady Bank- sia; Dr. VanFleet; Mary Wal- lis; City of York; Belle of Por- tugal; Pauls Scarlet, 75 doz.: also, Dr. VanFleet rose, well rooted, 75 ea.; Liriope, 4 doz., $1. Add postage. Mrs. J. R. Hinson, Box 104, Chester. - Nandinas and Abelia, strong plants, Gov. pe 25 ea. ofl $3 PP. Prompt del. Mrs. 8B. 'E. Thornton, Rt. 1, Bowdon. ~ Well rooted Boxwoods, 12 . $3 doz.; spreading Juniper; eat me im ing. Ph, TU, 7-7626. ea. kind seed. Mrs. Myrtle P.|_ Hunt, 921 Capitol View Ave., |: Snowball and Swedish 2 Some of the box- |} } Wednesday. | ay white and blue Thrift, Bs Butter-cups, Bird- dock, white Spirea, 25 ea.; yellow January 7- 195S_ YE 25c. Add postage. y, $1; Holly, white Pines, | Sh Orders Maples, Poplar, 4. % in. .Globe Arborvitaes, Sireading Junipers, 15-20 in., doz.; Hemlock, Laurels, white Pine, red Maple, cream Dgwoods, Rhododendrons, all 4. wild Azaleas, 2-3 ft., $2.50 3 pink Moss Rose, 2 for $i. . Moss packed. Sadie Wil- 1, Blue Ridge. Royal Robe Violets, 24 te : Calif. purple Violets, 36, blue, single Hyacinth ibs, blooming size, 2 do Add 25 postage. Mrs. - Steinheimer, Brooks. oxwoods: 1206 nice size, yr. old and 1900 that are , old. At my farm, 1 mi. N. _ Coal Mtn. on Hwy. 19. enn Gilstrap, Rt. 1, S Ried, Pink deel) ibe Alena, 60c doz., $4.50 C. Add ostage. Letters ans. if stamp enclosed. No checks. irge plants with buds. Soom if buyer comes after. "irs. Mamie R. jaxton. nthemums: Princess Grace pall white); Yellow Cloud ight shaggy); Enchantress d Rust, 25, $2; all colors , ol, Add 25e postage. Mrs. Oe Silver, Rt. 5, Cuthbert. \Purple Wisteria, rooted, Freddie Lou Ozmore, Haven, Colquitt. gae; Mimosa; Scotch Broom; Moore, Sr., Rt; 3, Canton, plants, 45c; Fish cactus, Xmas giant Jew, purple blooming Jew, and green glooming, 35c; also, and Ferns, 50c; odd blooming Cacti, Otis Mashburn, Cumming. Nepthytis, 4 nice size, well shaped Box- my home on Hwy. 141, across mis So. of Cumming. ViVi Brannon, RFD 4, Cumming. dioliou, Cannas, Daffodils Narcissus, 50c doz.; milk and Wine Lillies, 25 ea.; $2.50: doz.; Umbrella Palm, Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 150, Cam- ila. Crawfordville. Flower seed, mixed thers, 20e teaspoonful; plant, 60 seed, 20c. Plus postage. Mrs. W.H . Gin, Camak. 5 : merce. a. No | iistamps. Miss Evelyn Hunter, Wt. 1, Blue Ridge. we-50,000 Privet hedge (Gia green), $1 C.; $5 M. 2 M., $7; k, wild Azaleas, red Maples, _ Few tae. Plyler, Ht. 3, Large prize winning chry- pink); Lavender; Bronze; haggy Cream; Red Charm 3 plants, PP, 3, $1. Send cash for M. O., no checks, unless certified. Prompt reply. Mrs. Rose Dbl. white, purple and pink Altheas; red Quince; pink and yellow Weigela; Deutzia; Abe~ lia; pink and white Spirea; Lilac, blue and white Hydran- Forsythea; Boston Ivy; Crepe S myrtle, all well rooted, 30c ea., 4, $1. Plus postaee. Mrs. T. K. is Sanseveria, Star and Shrimp _ Star Cacttis. 4 several kinds Begonias woods. Willsell reasonable, at. from Pleasant View church, 6 Tube Roses, Daylilies, Gla-_ 25 plant. Exchange for 100 TD? print feed sacks. Mrs. W. E. - Roses, rooted, 25 ea. 4 Ficuitings, not rooted, 10c ea; 43 col. Verbena, start of 3 col- }{ ors, lobe Arborvitae, 16-20 in. doz.; Phododendrons, Mtn. aurels, white Pines, Hem- LNW APOC 35c. Add postage. Mrs. oi 12 bearded Iris, all different colors named; Liriope, 3 doz., $1; pink thrift, 100, $1. Add | 35 postage in state, 45c out | of state. Mrs. W. E. Johnson, _ cole Snapdragon, and Prince Fea- Ice Send stamped addressed envelope. Mrs. I. N. Minish, Rt. 4, a @ FOR SALE Evergreen Privet hedge plants, one ct. ea., $9 M. PP on all orders (postage not toe ex- - ceed $1). Plants are 12 - 36 in, tall. Orders filled prompt- ly. Mrs. R. H. Clark, Route 7, Gainesville. - Daffodil bulbs: 450 Sir Wat- kins, 600 Laurence Koster, 1100 Twinks, 1700 True Jon- quills, one cent ea. All dusted. Come after. Mrs. Burton J. Wilber, 1006 Adams St., De- -catur. Ph. DR 3-6804. _. Sweet Williams, 40e doz.: Snowflake Per. Candytuft, $2 doz.; dbl. Hollyhock, $1 doz.; ine named Chrysanthemums, different hardy phlox, 3, $1. Mrs. H. H. Stalnaker, Rt. 5, Elberton. ; Fall Pinks, white, purple, ust, yellow color, $1 doz.; Sweet Williams, all colors, $1 oz.; dbl. Daylilies, orange olor, $1 doz.; lemon Lilies, $1.25 doz.: bl. rose color Roses, 50c ea.; verbearing strawberry plants, 2.50 C. Add postage. Dessie ick, Rt. 3,Ellijay. vs eigelia, Forsytha, Spirea, . and single Althaea, 50c large size, 75c ea.; low owing summer blooming mums and dbl. orange Day- ilies, $1 doz.; hardy Orchids, 50c ea. Del. in Ga. Gov. in- spected. No orders less than 1, Mrs. Adell Williams, Rt. 2, Ellijay. Azalias, 25c ea.; young Box- wood, white, deep red, rose Althea, mix. colors, deep red, yellow, pink, old rose weige- lia, blue lilac, red Almonds, yellow Primrose, Jasmine, Babys Breath, 50c ea.; white Hydrangea, $1 ea.; large deep red Rose of Sharon, 50c and $1 ea.; Add postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Well rooted Catalpa trees; also, Althea flower bushes, Roses and Gardenia, Ivy and many other flowers, 3, $1.25 PP. Mrs. Ruth Shuman, Rt. 1, Ellabelle. Boxwoods, healthy, fast growing American, well root- ed; 4. rt. old; 8 - 12 in, $3 doz., $15 C.; Select 3 yr. oe. 12 ~ 20 in., $5 doz., $25 Marvin E. West, Rt. 2, Sandy Creek Rd., Fayetteville. FLOWERS 2 jed colored Iris, \Sweet Williams, Foxgloves, PP. All Govt. inspected. Orange Day lillies and mix- $2.50. C.: Goldenglow, 50c doz.; pink Peonies, 50c ea.; blue Violets, - | 25c doz.; blooming size Gladio- lus; mixed colors, 30 doz. Add postage, under $5 orders. Mrs. W. D. Ralston, Rt. 3, Box 52, Ellijay. Strong, well rooted, giant Admiral Byrd daisy plants, blooms up to 5 ins. dia.; also, dbl. white Dianthus, State In- spected, $1.27 doz.; 25, $2.15; $6.75 C. PP in Ga. Mrs. O. S. Scarbrough, 405 S. Church te East Point, Ph. PO. 7- 3158. ; Black scuppernons, Nandin- as, lavender Crepe Myrtle, magnolia, Redbud, Dogwood, Holly, Buckeyes, wild Hydran- geas, small purple big bushes, rooted, ea. 25c; Tiger or Day- lilies, red Cannas, Althea and Abelia cuttings, 10c ea. Add postage on all. No out of state orders. Mrs. F. Goins, Rt. 1, Ft: Gaines. Kangaroo cuttings, 10c; Guinea Wing, Star and Beef- steak begonias, 25c ea.; white and pink Killarney roses, 50c ea.; red Crepe Myrtle, Zebra plants, 25c; Forty Niner Roses, $1; Althea, 25c; Verbena, 3 doz. $1, Add postage. Mrs. An- nie Hubbard, Fortson. Pink thrift,:$1.C., $8 M.: red, blue Thrift, 4 colors Ver- bena, $1 doz., $5 C.; blue Vio- let, Daylilies, $1.50.C., $10 M.; blue Iris, ass. colors Chry~- stanthemums, 2 doz., $1.50, $6 C, Add: postage. Boxwood at my home. Mrs. Janie Ellis, Grantville. Boxwood, both kinds, all sizes, will sell at bargain prices. Mrs. Wesley Lee, Rt. 4, Dahlonega. : 300 small rooted cuttings dwarf Boxwood, $15; English Ivy, 15, $1.25; Nandinas, 5, $1.50; Cherry Laurels (come for sizes, 1-4 ft.). Lois Wood- ruff, Greenville. Boxwoods, Cherry Laurels, $10 C.; Ligustrums, Per. white Candytuft, $7.50 C.; red Dixie Brittian Thrift, Royal Robe violets, per. blue pholox, day- lilies, Vinca Ninor, English ivy, all colors Achimenese, $5 C. Blanche Woodruff, Greenville. Vigorous growing, well root- ed, bicolor, Lespedeza plants of the 101 strain. M. C. Sims, Sr., Rt. 3, Monroe. ~ Prescription that makes dreams come true Heres one prescription that _ ought to be filled oftenas _ often as you get paid. Be- cause a small amount for _ U.S. Savings Bonds, deduct- ed from each paycheck, can grow into the things you've dreamed about: a home of your own, happier retire- ment years, college for the kids. rates have now gone up to 3-14% on Series E Bonds. So buy better-than-ever U. S. Sav- ings Bonds regularly and conveniently, by signing up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Or buy Bonds at your bank. For the big things in your life, be ready with q yellow, 25c pkt. and self ad- Kerria Japonica (yellow rose), $1 clump; Crape Myr- tle, 6 ft. $4, 10, $18, 50; white Dogwood, 27 - 36 in., $2.50, 10; pink Dogwood, 36 in., branched, $1.50 ea.; Violets, Royal Robe, White Perfection and Red, $1 doz., $4 C. Mrs. L. H, Cousins, Greenville. Yellow Jasmine, Silverlace, Ampolis and red Honeysuckle vines, Sweetshurbs, Dogwoods, red Maples, Forsythias, Crap- apples, Christmas tree Honey- suckles, Weigelas, pink and white Spireas, wild Ferns, fine Hydrangeas, and bush and running, monthly Roses, 2, $1. Add postage. Exch. for print sacks. Mrs. John Myers (Addi- son) Rt. 2, Hartwell. Boxwood, well rooted, good shape, 20c ea. and larger ones, | 8 - 10 in. around and 8 _ 10 in. high, 30c ea. Add postage. Dig anytime. Mrs. Alfred Moss, Rt. 1, Box 34, Hiawas- see, Cacti cutlings: Golden pink Rattail, 60c ea.: 2 varieties South Dakota, 50c ea.; 12 as- sorted $1; 15 assorted bush and climbing rose cuttings, $1.50; Meade Billbergia, $1.25 ea. Plus postage; Formosa _ lily seed, 15c tsp. plus stamped, self addressed envelope. Mrs, D. T. Gates, Rt. 1, Hamilton. 7 different Cactus, white and pink Oxalis, white rain Lilies, Jerusalem Cherry plants, 3 dif. tiny pod peppers (seed), rooted Coleus, red Gizzard plants, 10c ea.; striped Sanse- vier, 15 ea.; mixed Iris, 40c doz.; Senna seed 10c table- spoon. Add _ postage. Mrs. Ralph Williams, Rt. 1, Law- renceville. Large sweet purple Violets, pink Oxalis bulbs, pink root- ed creeping Phlox, 30c doz.; rooted, scarlet Pyracantha pink Oleanders, Gold Ban bushes, 15c ea.; 3 yr. old, rooted, Chinese hollies, pur- ple lilac, or tea olive, $1 ea. Damp packed. Add 35c post- age. Mrs. R. J. Fleming, Lin- colnton. Suc. and other Cacti, Hen and Biddie, Iris, Rose, 25c ea.; old fashion Bachelor Buttons, baby Zinnas, 25c, match box- full; all colors Coxscomb, tall and dwarf, Fever Few, Phlox, Calif. poppy, 10c, tsp. and stamped enveloped. No checks. Mrs. M. M, Kelley, Rt. 3, Lithonia. Large Christmas Cactus, in bud, for sale at my home. Miss Nell Pharr, Lithia Springs. African Violet leaves. dbl. blue, dbl. pink, single purple, orchid, single pink leaves, 6, $1 PP:; old fashion blue, sweet violets, 30 plants, $1.25; Cockscomb and Prince Feather seed in red, orange, dressed envelope. Mrs. H. B. Clower, Rt. 3, Lawrenceville. Pink thrift, $1 C.; 200, $1.50; Rooted, damp packed and PP. Mrs. J. N. Adamson, Rt. 2 Lula. Abelia, yellow Kerria, Al- thea Winter Jasmine, Euony- mus Vegtus, Korean Boxwood, Christmas Honeysuckle, Gol- denbell, Scotchbroom, nice large plants, 50c ea. plus post- age; Arizona cypress, golden Retinispora, 18 in., $1. Cash $3 order PP. Josan Geia, Rt. 2, Lawrenceville. Swiss giant Pansy, $2 C.; Royal Robe Violets, 20, $1; Admiral Byrd Daisies, $1 doz.: trailing pink Sweetheart Roses, dbl. pink and red Al- thea, $1 ea.; red and white Geranium cuttings, $1 doz. 3 _.j Add 20c postage. Mrs. J. W. Jenes. Madison. Pink Cherokee Roses, Mtn. Laurels, pink, red, yellow Azaleas, Redbud, Crabapple, white Pine, Holly, Rhododen- drons, Dogwood, creek Hem- lock, 2-3 ft., $2.75 doz.; Mim- osa trees, 2-3 ft. 50c ea.; Day- lilies, blue Iris Lilies, Violets, Shasta Daisies, $2.50 C. PP, Mrs. Bonnie Abercrombie, Mineral Bluff. Philippine, Amaryllis, Gin- ger and Dayliliy bulbs, also ~ Ldap: Iris. Each. $3 doz. US. Savings Bonds | |PE.'V. W. Wilson, Rt.'3. Sav ivannah, ASG Poplar, fluted | Redbud, Coralberry, Chero- kee Rose, white Pine, Crab- apple, Holly bush, white Dog- wood, Strawberry bush, Mtn. Laurel, red, orange and yel-| lew Azaleas, Tulip Poplar, red Maple, all mature shrubs, 2-1/2 - 3 ft., rooted, moss packed. $2.50 doz. PP. No COD. Edna Rukat, Rt. 1, Mineral Bluff. Cherokee Rose, Crabapple, white Pine, white Dogwood, Holly and Strawberry bush, Mtn. Laurel, red Maple, Azal- eas, red, orange, yellow, tulip Poplar, Redbud and Coral- berry bush, 2-1/2 _ 3 ft., root- ed, moss packed, $2.50 doz. PP. No COD. Mrs. Boon Wil- son, Rt. 1, Mineral Bluff. Choice seed of Josephs Coat, summer Poinsetta mixed, tall, large Coxcomb, large type Scarlet Sage, 25c tsp. and stamped envelope, 1958 seed, good measure; small Red Hot Pokers, painted Daisies, $1.35 doz.; mixed Sweet Williams, 20, $1.25 PPo Mrs. CoH: Van ner, 1809 Vinson Hwy., Mill- edgeville. Goldenbelis, Spirea, Butter- fly bush, Brideswreath, Flow- ering Peach, Flowering Quince, 40c ea., 2, 75c; Nan- dinas, 50c ea. Add postage. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin. Privet hedge plants (ever- green) 12 in. and over, 10c each. B. I. Lee, 4393 Ayers Road, Macon. Azaleas, red, orange and yellow, white Pine, Cinerokee Rose, Holiy bush, Crabapple, Strawberry bush, white Dog- wood, Mtn. Laurel, tulip Pop- | lar, red Maple, red bud and Coralberry, native shruvs, 2-1/2 3 ft. rooted, moss packed, $2.50 doz. PP. No. COD. Mrs. E. J. Milihoilan, Rt. i, Box 203, Mineral Bluff. All native shrubs, tulip red Maple, Azaleas, red, orange and yellow, Min. Laurel, Strewberry bush, white Dogwood, Holly bush, Crabapple, white Pine, Chero- kee rose, redbud, Coraiberry bush, 2-1/2 - 3 ft., rooted, moss packed, $2.50 doz. PP. No COD. Roy H. Wilson, Rt. 1, Mineral Bluff. Pink Mtn. Laurels, red and yellow Azalias, pink Crab- apple, pink Cherokee Roses, Sweetshrub, Strawberry bush, Holly, white Pine, Pussy Wil- low, yellow Easter Belle, creek Hemlock, all 2 - 3 ft., $2.75; orange Daylilies, white Shasta Daisies, pink Per. Phlox, fall pinks, all, $2.75 C. Gladys Robinson, Mineral Bluff. White dogwood, Mtn. laurel, Crabapple, 3 col. Azaleas, tu- lip Poplar, red Maple, Straw- berry bush Holly, Hemlock, 2~3 ft., rooted, $2 doz.; Cher- |, okee Rose, Rhododendron, white Pine, sweetshrub, 25c ea.; Mtn. Fern, Galox, Arbu- tus, Heartease, 45c doz. Add postage. Mrs. W. D. Davis, Ri. ' 1, Box 215, Mineral Mluff. Mtn. Laurel, white Dog- wood, 3 col. Azaleas, red. Ma- ple, tulip Poplar, Crabapple, Strawberry bush, Holly, Hem- lock, 2-3 ft., rooted, $2 doz.; Sweetshrub, Rhododendron, white Pine, Cherokee Rose, 25c ea., Arbutus, Min. Fern, Galax, Heartease, 45c doz. Add postage. Lucille Davis, Rt. 1, Box 215, Mineral-Bluft. Dbi. white Tuberose bulbs, $1 doz.; purple and blue Achimenese bulbs, 3 doz., $1; Umbrella China tree seed, 1 cup, 60c; Ricinus Caster Oil bean seed, 1 cup, 60c PP. Miss Emma Dugger, Newington. Calendula, Stock, Larkspur, Snapdragons, dbl. Larkspur, white Spider Lilies and white | Narcissus, 3 doz., $1; jumbo Easter, Crinum, Amaryllis, white, yellow Calla lilies, 3, $1; Bud- dleia, Nandina, Spirea, red Geranium, 2 kinds ferns, 3, $1. Mrs. J. E. Harrell, Rt. 4, Quitman, ; Peruvian Daffodils (Ismene), bloom in June, fringed white blossoms on Amaryllis-like stems, good for cutting. Limit-. ed amount, 2 bulbs, $1.25, 6, $3. Mrs. Rosa G. Poole, Val- |dosta, 1610 Mario Be on St, _ Hybrid | pink and) Iderson, Rose thrift, $1 C.; pink and white wax leaf everblooming ae Begonias and Chicken Gizzard Begonias, 20c ea.; pink Crepe = Myrtle and Boysenberries, =~ 3 wax leaf Ligustrum, 20c ea.; oo red Hibiscus, 25c _ea.; white Iris and orange Day Lilies, _ 40c doz, Delivered. Mary Ruth > Phillips, Rt. 1, Reystons: 7s. oo Iris, Sweet Williams, Shasta > Daisies, 50c doz.; Spider Lilies, Foxglove, English Daisies, For-get-me-nots, 75 doz.: Abelia, Wisteria, Cydonia Japonica, Crepe Myrtle, Spi- rea, Forsythia,, 40c ea.; roote ed cuttings, Lavender, Vibur- as num, blue mist Spirea, 25c eat Add postage. Mrs. J.C. Jones, Rt. 1, Rome, Ph. 4-2389. oo Camelia, red flowered, ever= > green variety, blooms Jan. = March, 6 seed, 50c. Add post- Ss age. Mrs. S. S,, Sayer, Rayley-< a. Ley Mixed colors Iris, 25, $1; purple Violets, 100, $1.25. Mrs. John Weaver, Rt. 2, Temple Bird of Paradise, running Roses, red. and white Dog- | wood, Bay bushes, Honeysuc- kle, Crape Myrtle, Magnolia => and Buckeye bushes, ea., 10@ ft.;. Butterfly bushes, 25e ff, 3) <2: ea. Add postage. No checks or | out of state orders. Mrs. Nina Loyd, Rt. 1, Toomsboro. Dbl. red Poppies, red Touch- me-nots, red Prince Feather, |; red Xmas Cherries, red and pink double Zinnias. All 1958 - seeds, 20c tso. full. PP. Mrs. C. E. Leveritt. 2180 Ranch- wood Dr., Rt. 3;. Vucker. Pin 3 HI 3-422, Ce Per. branched Candytuff (white) 12, $1.50; yellow Yar- row, 12, 75;, Red Hot Poker, = |. 12; $1.50; Iris,\2 ea. red tones) 3, yellow, pink, bi-color, Plicata~ > bronze, $1.25; My selection, =~ 12, $1; labeled Daylilies, 12 dif, $8.50, $3.50 and $5. 350 bostage. Mrs. M. P. Combs, Washington. 125 Daylilies, 25c - $3 eas 12 dif. Daylilies, labeled, $2.50, $3.50, $5; 50 and 100 dots cheaper; yellow plate, Achil- | lea, 12, $1; Iris; 15, $1; 12 labeled $1.25: white Candy- tuit,< 12,> $1,29...35c .: postage. Mrs. F. M. Combs, Washings 9 ton. : oS aae Fast growing Ligustrum, ) 3-4 ft., 10c ea.; Cherry Laurels, . 2-3 ft., 10c ea. Postage extra. Jack Phillips, P. O. Box 104,, Warm Springs. ee Azaleas, all colors, rooted, $1.25 doz. and. 25c postage for ea, doz.; Boxwoods, about 3 ft. high, 2 - 5 ft. around, well. shaped, at my home near Car= tecay store. Cant ship. Mrs. | Doyle Evans, Whitestone. cman eR FLOWERS WANTED . er Want large quantiy varie- fe gated, green and white striped border grass, known as Liri- ope. This grows in thick clumps with purple flowers in summer. Do not want the solid green. C. A. Rowland, 430 Milledge Terrace, Athens, Ph. LI-3-9946. : : Want exch. Honeysuckle, pink Spirea, purple Lilac, sin- gle, blue Altheas, Eng. Dog- wood, Bridalwreath, pink Al- mond, Yellowbells, Forsythia, Paul Scarlet Rose, Abelia, for Pomegranate bushes. Mrs. Clyde Logan, Rt. 2, Austell. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE 1954. John Deere M Tp tractor, 2 row (run 1,800 hrs) 3 point huckup John Deere 2 dise tillor, 26 in. disc tool bar, John Blue cotton duster, all good as new. Reasonably priced, Robert Lee Campbell, Rt. 2, Box 76, Temple. oe One two-bottom, 14 in. moldboard. pears 2 low, with 3 point hitch, in gool condition, $85,00. J. L. An- Rt. 3, Athens. Wednesday, January 7, 1959 ~FOUPA F OR SALE 4 walking cultivators, 2-H istributors,. fertili- wagons, ger, planters, most any kind | orse drawn rane tools. ohn Goldin, Rt. . Temple, Good oe D. 2-H. wagon, fie te built body (needs oe en for sale at my pl Denny, oe Ls 7% opville, ae roll over gorape. and 2 wheel trailer $7,500, or will sell separatels; also. 1 corn ae aker with $ screens and or trade for used o pokss car, Z attle or hogs. R Jackson, : fe =) oo Ph. Greenleaf | 63a, Allis halen 3 tractor, row good oversize tires, lift, ights, starter, power takeoff, lanier, cultivator, tiller, dis- tributor and harrow, $395.00. rank Thompson, Rt. 2Tar- aytown. 8 {Wamer gag brooders, peb - $35.00 ea. D. W. Dick- ot, om Rb 4 4, Canton, Ph. GR. 9-3621. 1950. Ford. tractor, ae gondition. H. C. Laney, 411- 14th St. N.W., Atlanta, ao rT] . 4 9094. : 4 unit Surge compressor end one 3 unit, 2 new type Surge pails and 4 old type stauabe Sell all or seperate. cae biden; es h, Forsyth 2957, One 12x28 tractor tire, 25. 00. Kenneth Goldin, Rt. 2, 'emple. ne ees ds. Ls eae trac- : tor, grist mill, thrashing ma- chine, mill. Miss Avery Collins, Rt. Box 164, Blairsville. Irrigation motor and pump gnit, I. H. motor, 65 HP 2 BA Gardner Denver 400 GPM $400.00 by Jan. oe also, cul- tipacker Brillion, 7-1/2 ft. wide, 3 point Pion: good eond. $150.00 or swap for larger one. E. T. Spieks, 4561 Covington Hwy, Decatur, Ph: UU. 9- 9517. een One 16 ia Botton plow for alale Deere M tractor, $50.00 elicit used, $30.00. Everett unt, Rt. 4, Blairsville. Farmall A tractor and 8 disc harrow, 2 disc tiller, planters, cultivator, also, planters, cultivators, for Mas- sey and power take off for Mas- sey Harris 22. G. W. Hamn- ee Rt. 2. Bowdon, on Hwy. hicken tees: jum. sized feeders, 65 me- 65c. ea:, EB A anenar mill, 1 syrup mixer and 2 syrup holding tank (to hold trailer truck load syrup at one time) in ood cond. W. P. Elder, Jr., 22 Oglethorpe Way, Thom- aston, Ph. ee ey T- 3472 ights.. x Stas used cub. tractor th complete cultivating quipment, fertilizer and new ole planting outfit. Sell or xchange for cattle. R. S. en, Rt. 1, Alma. peer stationary, ex- heavy duty. 12 in. with 125.00; also, have extra belt and. Ford- Ferguson pulley. W. T. Torgesen, Cornelia. Farm Master iecubator ec. hot water. type, 450 egg . Never been used, $60.00. arold cue Bake ae aoe a as baskets, cooling room equip- }ment, 3 hen houses. Sell all ec y together er separate, notor, H, D, Sherwood, alock Cir, S.E., At- unite 16, Ph, 4088. = 159 ive foot. Wenders. $1.60 > Jamesway oil brooders, a 0 ea, Gnd Souther, Rt. 3 Blairsville. : se Alli almers Wee. tractor and Taylor harrow, good cond. original tires. Sell | Rt. 4593. combine and syrup: so one Flueless oil brooder, | Harris tractor Model 22 acker and endless flat belt, stainless steel troughs, egg washing machine, wire egg Mrs. Howard Bland, Metter. D6 Cat. dozer with hyd. tilt blade, 6-8 yd. LaTourneau pan, 2 Lowboy trailers, 1 with | tandem axle, other has single axle; Mack tractor. Sell ail or any part. H. W. Puckett, RFD 2, Buford, Ph. 2909. Farmall H. tractor and buck and bog harrow, cultivator, planters. Sell or trade all to- gether or separate; also have single buggy and harness. J. L. Brewer, Buckhead. | Allis Chalmers B-~ tractor, used less than 300 hrs., culti- vators, harrow, mower, single disc plow, side delivery rake. All in good cond., $1,500.00. Geo. D. Reeves, Box 47, Jones- boro. Patented roll thru type hen nests (enough for 2,000 hens). Excellent . cond. $250. 00 for lot at farm,-1 mi: So. -of White, on es 411. Holmes Neal, Rt. 1, White. -2 Buckeye coal brooders. 1,000 -cap. ea., for sale. S. J. Griener, Rt. 14, Box 198, At- lanta 18. 20 hie chicken drinkers, 6 ft. length, $5.00 ea. at farm. James H. Kent, 2, Powder Springs, Ph: 1950 Ford pickup, 1953 re- built engine, new tires, me- chanically good, R&H, $385.00. D> HP David Bradley garden tractor, excellent cond.,; $170. 00: No. 15 Fite hydraulic ram for pumping water, with 600 gal. tank. $65.00. Hubert A Rt. 2, aoe EQUIPMENT WANTED Want potato digger, prefer one row tractor drawn but would consider horse drawn. D. C. Deal, Rt. 1, Bristol. Want 3 dise tiller for super A Farmall tractor, pull type on rubber, in A-1 cond. and reasonably priced, within 100 mi. radius. J. E. Johnson, Rt. 2) Box. 135A: % Augusta, Ph. RE. 38-8482, Want used housing and axle | for Int. Super C' tractor or would buy used Intl. Super C tractor, E. P. Riley, P.O. Box 408, Gainesville, Ph. LE. 4-5441, Want 1 mule ee pate duster in perfect condition. |Doc Grant, Govetown. Want 1 Rite-way milk pail a for Rite-way milker, 5 or 6] gal. cap. C. S. Fisher, Rt. 1, McDonough. Want Gulavater ao plant- er for Ford tractor; in. or larger farm bell. Send full information, location with | Box |f price. W. F. Simmons, 115, Lithonia. Want. Allis Chstners Tractor and some equipment. iene oO: Roberts, ville. PH. 503.) Want good used 1 row trac-|% tor and all the equipment.|@ State condition and _ best price. R. A. King, Rt. 2, Waco. q Want heavy blacksmith | shop vise. Must be in good |@ State |m size and price. Glenn R. Bar- |} condition, reasonable. nett, 1272 Grant St; S.E. At- lanta 153. = Want 1 ea. mi. shipped. R. Patterson. Want 1 deep well water pump, 3/4 or 1 HP. Emmett|f L. Cox, Rt. 2, Woodstock. ~ Want 10-12 ft. cultipacker or will swap 7-1/2 ft. Brillion a in good condition. E. T. BU. ee Pai Te 2,000 wire ia, cages ae also, 18 |} Barnes- |} planter, guano | distributor and draw bar for|@ Massey Harris pony tractor. |{ Tractor parts more than 50/@ away will have to be'|s@ T. Rowell, Rt. 2,\@ Want: Allis Cusinicte Ww. p.| for any make plow tractor with live power take off, good | cond., with bush and bogg harrow, sub-soiler and section | harrow, also want front end loader for 1953 Ford tractor. Give price and cond. Jim Monroe, Spring & 5th St., Atlanta, Ph. TR. a Want chain saw, light- weight, 1 man operated type, in good cond. prefer Homelite or McCullen make. Give low- vest price, model, mech. con- dition. No junk. George T. Oakley, Box 344, Montezuma. Want good, used 250 gal. butane gas tank. Write stat- ing price. S. B. Tomberlin, Rt. 3, Box 348, Fitzgerald. SEED & PLANTS FOR SALE Cab a age Plants: Chas: Wakefield and Copenhagen Market, 500, $1.25, $2 M.; White Bermuda onion plants, same price. Ship promptly. E. L. Fitzgerald, Box 662, Fitzgerald. Streamliner everbearing strawberry plants, $1 C.; seeds of Martin and small mixed gourds, 20c pkt. Mrs. John Weaver, Rt. 2, Temple. Florida 90 strawber plants. $1.50 C.-$5 C.; $8 PP. No checks. Mrs. H., Smallwood, Attapulgus. Myers and Rubel blueberry ry M. 7H. plants, 2-3 yrs. old, 18 - 36 in. from Porterfield stock, 6, $4, 12, $7. FOB. E. G. Nicholson, Allen Rd., Rt. 3, Macon. - Horseradish plants, 50c dez.;. horseradish roots, Sassafras, | Queen of Meadow, 50e@)b;; garlic, one ct. ea., $1 ce spear- ment, tanzy, ratsbane,. yellow root, yellow dock, red or blood root, 35c lb.; comfrey, Queen of Meadow, 3, 50c. Add. post- age. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Round Dutch, Charleston Wakefield and early Jersey Wakefield frostproof cabbage anes ready now, 300, $1, 500, $3.50 M. PB in Ga. R Cancer Pitts, Ph. Milton, 8- Well fost ne eam] in ner averbeeine strawberry plants, $1..C., $8 M.; 1,000 red and yellow plums, 4, $1; old fash- ion sweet | peach (pink inside) | 3, $1; Mtn. huckleberry, $o..C.. $15 M. Prompt del., $5. orders PP. Mrs. B. T. Thomton, Rt. 1, Bowdon. va Mtn. hidlieber size, 25, $2; hazlenut, 15, $1.50; wild strawberry, 5 doz., $1.25; black. walnut, 3, $1. 75: red plum, 3, $1. eo old fashion tame. black - cherry, 2, $1.60; yellow root, freshly dug, wash- ed, 4 Ib. lard box. full, $1.25. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy Hen-. derson, Rt. 3, Box 124, Elli- jay. Ghatlecton: Wakefield, Pay | Jersey Wakefield and "Round Dutch frostproof cabbage lants, ready, 300, $1, 500, $2, 2.75 M. PP. Odis Conner, Pitts. Gourd seed: Bushel pe 5 ft. circumference, 25c ea.; 3 types, up to 6 ft. long, 10c ea.; Martin type, 20c doz.; Dipper, 10c doz.; Outlaw, Freak (orig-. inated in 1958) 3 seed, $1. John B. Hastey, Rt. 1, Warm Springs. tin. fection everbearing strawberry He hearing fection $2 CF PP. CO; A. Shell, Bushel and Dipper gourd seed, 25a doz. plus stamped envelope. No orders filled un- _ less stamped envelope enclos- ed. Douglas Wood, Rt. 2, Mar- Young, well rooted dee : 1675 Willis Mill. ae; S.. W., Atlanta. Tenn. Beauty enuege plants, $9 M.; Blakemore, $8 M.. or $1 Cy T. 37 Graves, Fayetteville, Ph: 4302.0 .7 Bushel and Dipper gourd seed, 15 seed of either kind, 25c plus stamped envelope. No orders filled unless stamp- ed envelope enclosed. Patsy Thompson, Rt. 2, Martin. Blakemore strawberry lants, $1,50 C.; Mastodon, $1. 26. CS Klondike, 1G. $4, 500,. $8 M.; catnip, 30c bunch: peppermint, 30 doz.; scupper- nong cuttings, 75c doz.: ; Mtn. huckleberry, bearing size, 75 doz.; sugar pears, t ea. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Rt. 1, Gainesville. : a milk price index. Index Bracket ed October 1, 1955, CLASS I MILK PRICE g ANUARY L ect The Price Index tot Class I fluid milk In Geena | calculated according to the official pricing formula, increased slightly between December 1 and January 1 from 108.52 to 108.65 but remained in the same bracket. | The change is attributed to a slight increase in prices paid for. mixed dairy feeds and a slight rise in the | wholesale price index. Other variables remained un- changed from December 1. The formula automatically ; -balances changes and produces a net change in ee - Index. brackets ag corresponding producer prices ae for Class I milk, Atlanta area: 40334 2210770 6 $6.66 /cwt. WG) inet $6.93 /ewt. 19224 11660. 8780 /ewt For complete information on the price brackets, see Order No. 1200A, oe Milk Commission adopt- Fe eee eee + INDEX Producer Price SICKNESS IN ANIMALS The Office ok our State Chemist frequently receives re- quests to analyze samples of feed believed to contain sub- | stances causing sickness or death i in farm animals or poultry. a These requests come from people such as the farmer, a county agent, a veterinarian, -etc., and quite often. eee very 2 little information for us to. proceed on. In order for the: State Chemist to intelligently nekis 3 such a problem, he needs certain information, before a sample of such feed is sent, a veterinarian should be _ consulted. In case of death, an autopsy should be performed _ to determine whether death was caused by a disease or a toxic substance. In the experience of the State Chemist S Office, f [5 the feed is rarely ever to blame. : First of all, If the veterinarian decides that if is a toxic substance, he right one. . | Spieks, ans Covington ae peo should indicate what he thinks it is. try laboratory may run numerous tests and still not hit on the In addition to the veterinary report, the feed guarantee tag should always be enclosed with the sample, _ Quite often there are Yarious drugs added which are toxic if a the levels are too high. Otherwise, the Chemis- nesday, BD & PLANTS FOR SALE age plants and catnip ches, 6, $1; Beechnut hes, damson plums, 6, $1. 3 postage. Mrs. J. W. Sul- , Rt. 6, Gainesville. Jondike strawberry. plants, C., 300, $2, 500, $3, $5-M. | postage. Ethel Crowe, Rt. rainesville. 7 Concord grapevines, 18 - 38 ft. long, well rooted healthy, 50c ea. or $8 for lot. FOB my place: H. F, y, Rt. 2, Ellenwood. arly bearing strawberry its, $1 C., 300, $2. PP. S. E. xson, Rt. 2, Fayetteville. EED & GRAIN FOR SALE 0 bales Orchard Grass first cutting, 75c bale. 12 - west of Blairsville, near 4in and Union county lins. ae Rt. 4, Box 86, ille. g bales hay, partly Les- eza, 65c bale; also, very bales bright Oat straw, yme oats, 50c bale. Mark ren, Dewey Rose. ) bales Kudzu hay in s, NO rain, dry and in good d., 50c bale. Come after. 't write. Bob Pirkle, Tom ser Rd. (4 mi. North of ord) Rt. 2, Buford. inest quality Sericea hay, 1 fertilized, square bales, bale or $25 ton at barn. ni, from Fairburn. Hugh et 1, Box 32, Palmetto, 000 bales Coastal Bermuda , well fertilized, gathered out rain, $35 ton or 75c W. O. Boatright, Cobb- , Ph. Meeter Mu. 5-1061. tons good Coastal Ber- da hay, well fertilized, are bales, twine tied, $25 at barn in Springvale. D. Watson, 931 W. Peachtree 'N. E., Atlanta, Ph. TR. 6- 200 bales good mixed hay, _bale at my place for en- Biot. Ly. i. Tice, Ri. 2 ericus. Ph, 7069. es Brown Top Millet , 930 ton. R. I. Gibbs, Rt. (Salem Camp Ground), ington. 9 January 7.1959 Bore ya eee _Lespedeza and swamp grass hay, put up in square bales, 90c bale, at farm. Mell H. Carithers, Rt. 1, Hwy. 22, Comer, Ph. 8402. 2,000 bales Alfalfa hay, $1 bale; 500 bales Orchard Grass and Fescue Grass, 65c. bale, at barn, George C. Morris, 984 Mt. Airy Dr., S. W., Atlanta, Ph, PL. 3-1394. Bright green Clover and Brown Top Millett hay, erush- ed when mowed, bailed, free of rain, $35 ton. Del. reason- able distance. J. E. Voyles, ae 04, Morrow, Ph. GR. 8. Good, bright hay, baled without rain, Bermuda grass and Crab grass mixed, square bales, $25 ton FOB barn, or $30 ton, del. in 3 ton. lots, radius 40. miles. J. Lynwood Bentley, Thomaston. Ph. 3688. 800 bales Sericea Lespedeza hay, baled without. rain. First and second cutting, $30 ton, at barn. Alvin Cook, Rt. 1 cee Park, Stonewall Tell Gatan Soy bean hay, some weeds (good cow feed), 50c bale; bright clean Crab Grass Fescue and Bermuda, 70c bale. R. D. Tatum, Palmetto. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Cattle Reg. Aberdeen Angus bulls for service. Fee, $2. Located 4 - 4-1/2 mi. West Marietta on Villa Rica Rd. E. F. Wil- kins, Rt. 4, Marietta. Ph. 9- 9825. 4 mature, gentle, Reg. Brah- man bulls. Sell or trade for equivalent Angus or Hereford. Write. George Varn, Box 205, Folkston. i 45 Black Angus cattle, some bred to ecalve in March. Some open. 10 are heifer calves of about 400 lbs. ea. George C, Morris, 984 Mt. Airy Dr. S.W., Atlanta 11. Ph. PL 3-1394. Santa Gertrudis bulls, pure- bred, deep red color, 9 mos. old. J. W. Morris, Double M. Farms, P. O. Box 119, Carroll- ton. Ph. TE 2-2852. 2 Reg. horned Hereford bulls, breeding age, also 1 poll- ed Hereford Reg. bull calf, 6 mos. old, $200 ea. Best blood- lines. J. Britt Chandler, Sr., c/o Spring Hill Farm, Wat- kinsville. Ph. SO 9-317]. By Lewis ERE'S HEALTH! ERCISE THOUGH GHLY DESIRABLE,IS #iY A PARTIAL ANS- ER TO LOSING WEIGHT, E AVERAGE PERSON -4 ULD HAVE TO WALK 10 {a | TRA MILESADAY FOR = 2&/K\h VEEK WITHOUT IN- 4 EASING FOOD INTAKE LOSE 2 POUNDS 23 ST = or 7 oF ee Pt. 0 Bee. , ee Si = 13 ol KCI x SLIM FACTS AND FIGURES ACCORDING TO NUTRITION EXPERTS, MOST OBESITY IS CAUSED BY A GREATER IN TAKE OF CALORIES THAN EXPENDITURE OF CALORIES AS ENERGY... THAT 1S OVER- AN WEIGHT IS DUE TO OVEREAT ING, NOT TOGLANDS. Ss L=- TO OBTAIN ALL THE DESSERTS SHOULD BE KEPT Pes NATURAL VALUE OF [TO A MINIMUM VEGETABLES EAY $0 = AS | EAT SOME a NA reo RAW EVERY DAY.THEY righ ee ARE GENERALLY LOW Uf. IN CALORIES: Ss FOODS HIGH IN PROTEIN, VITAMINS AND MINERALS, SUCH AS LEAN MEAT, MILK AND FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE A HEALTHFUL ANSWER TO THE NEED FOR A WELL-BAL- ANCED REDUCING DIET. RICH i _tJones, Pooler. MARKET BULLETIN - Polled Hereford bull, ap-| prox. 18 mos. old, Beau Vic- tor Domino, registered, dark red color. Price reasonable, Apply, D. C. Collier, Barnes- ville, Ph. 73. 25 Holstein 1st calf heifers, and 6 second calf heifers. All TB and Bangs free, and Calf- hood vaccinated. R. B. Curtis, Farmington. Ph. Madison 2603. 4 very good, Reg. polled Hereford bulls, about 10-14 mos. old. Ready for service. Well marked and. extremely dark red. Good herd prospects. Winton C. Harris, Rt. 1, Scre- ven. Ph. Juno 4-2312 (Odum). One Holstein-Cross bull, wt. 500-600 Ibs. Good cond, for beef, or light service. T, A. McClung, 495 No. Indian Creek Dr., Clarkston. Ph. HI- 3-7590. Hereford herd disposal, in- cluding an .excellent, Reg. polled Hereford bull, at pri- vate sale on week-ends. Sell- ing thoroughbred herd at a- bout beef prices. Lawton Ursrey, Hazlehurst. Atlanta Phone, TR 3-3744 (after 6 pm.). 10 Guernsey-Jersey heifers and cows, from heavy produc- tion. cows. Bangs free. E. H. Jones, 611 Reynolds St., Way- cross. Swine Reg. Yorkshires, Durocs and Hampshires, from the best bloodlines of the lean meat breeds. See to appreciate. George McEachen, Hazlehurst. Ph. Franklin 5-2155. Landrace, purebred gilts and boars, 10 wks. old, from finest imported breeds, inoculated for cholera. Lloyd Hughes, Aska. Landrace gilts. and boars, all ages. Treated, wormed aad Reg. buyers name. Basil Steed, W. Roanoke Dr. (Ext. & El] Harris Rd.), Fitzgerald. Ph. 3905. Purebred Tamworths, eligi- ble to registry. Male and gilts, 8 to 16 wks. old, $25 to $35 ea. All have good lines and color, and deep body, wide lein and excellent ham. Mrs. Chas. Baldwin, c/o Chas. Baldwin Farm, Suwanee. Ph. Buford 7181, Reg. SPC pigs, best bloc- lines, long meat type, ready Feb. 5 at 8 wks. old, $35 ea. with papers in buyers name. George Ferguson, Rt. 1, Cave Spring. Reg. Landrace bred gilts, bred to outstanding meat type boars. Treated for cholera, | erysipelas and tested for bru- cellosis. Windle Taylor, Rt, 4, -| Alma (9 mi. North Alma.). Purebred Durocs, med. type and meat type, 3. bred gilts, also males; also some tractor | harrows for sale. M. M. New- some, Sandersville. Ph. 3856. Choice Landrace pigs, males and females, imported blood- lines. Treated and Reg. buy- ers name, $75 ea. Wm. E. Lan- ier, Rt. 2, Box 84, Metter. Ph. 5-1035. _.Fine Hampshire boar. Prov- en excellent sire, for sale. S. H. Sebren, Winston. Ph. 2970 (Douglasville). Reg. Landrace boars, 3-1/2 mos. old, from imported blood- lines, treated and Reg. buyers name. Chas. Kimbrough, Rt. 1, Vienna. Taking orders now for Jean meat Berkshires (judged best in carcass contests): Top male pigs, $35 ea. with papers. Stuart Lewis, 1264 Cumber- land Rd., N.E., Atlanta 6, Ph. TR-2-1072. : Purebred Berkshire boar, about 2 yrs. old, wt. 450-500 lbs., for sale or trade for sows: Ru W. Parks; -53) oW. Washington St., Gainesville. Ph. LE 4-4361, Fine male hog, meat type, Tamworth and Duroc croga, dark red, 15 mos. old, wt. a- bout 225 lbs. Ready for im- mediate service, $40. One mi. West of Pooler. sows, bred to purebred SPC Horice M. |]. t 55, Be Reg. Landrace gilts, bred (to son of famous three thou- sand dollar Waerhaug), $200 ea.; 10 mos. old boars, $150 ea.; 8 mos. old boars, $75 ea. Apply, B. C. Limerick, 3651 Vineville Ave., Macon. Ph. Shearwood -3780. Reg. Hampshire boar, 10 mos, old (Third place open ring winner), $75 at farm. Zane Kent, Rt, 2, Powder Springs. Ph. 4593. Landrace gilts, 100 pct. im- ported Swedish bloodline, 200 Ib. gilts, just bred, $125 ea.; open gilts, 125 lbs., $60 ea.; 3 boar shoats, good size, $75 ea. Wayne D. Phillips, C/O Honey Ridge Plantation, Guyton. Ph. Prospect 23933. Reg. Tamworth pigs, best bloodlines, extra fine, ready at 8 wks. old on January 10th, $30 ea. at lot, or $32.50 crat- ed and placed at RR, with papers in buyers name. Don- aid McCord, Rt. 1, near Mc- Cords Spring. Reg. Landrace gilts and boars, reg. in buyers name, 100 pet. imported bloodlines, unrelated pairs. H. R. Gossett, Cave Spring. Cross Roads), Cave Purebred Hampshire and Guinea mixed pigs, 6 wks. old, $11 ea, Will ship. No Sunday sales. Rever Wade, Rt. 1, Alto. 8 purebred, young Beltsville boar, to farrow in February. Roy F. Jones, Reynolds. Horses, Mules & Ponies Bunch of good fat mules and horses. Can be seen at my place, near Powder Springs, any Saturday or Sunday. G. C. Craker, Powder Springs. - Mexican burro, 3-1/2 yrs. old, 40 in. high, $65 with or without saddle and bridle. F. A. Johnson, Rt. 2, Odum. 2, Ellenwood. >8 yr. old, well trained red : cattle horse, 56 in. high, wt. 900 lbs. arched neck, nice looking, no bad habits, gentle, $135 ine. saddle and_ bridle, or trade for nice stallion ox high spirited mare, 3 - 8 yrs. old, Roy Hillard, Rt. 1, Yel-. low River Rd., Covington. At Stud: Reg. Pinto stallion. | Breed to him and register your | colts, Fee, $35: Write. J. EB. Price, Rt..3, Box 235, College Park. Spotted pony, gelding, nam=- - ed Trigger, 3 yrs. old, suita- ble for 12 - 15 yr. old boy. Lloyd B., Colquitt, Lexington, - Ph, 152. At Stud: 36 in. dapple gray, white mane and tail, outstand- ing pony stallion, and a solid black hackney stallion, stand- ing at Melody Brook Farm, Ogden A. Geilfuss, Rt. 3, Mar=- ietta. Ph. HE 5-7385 (Smyr- na). ; ce Red mare horse, wt. 1200 Ibs., 10 yrs. old, works and rides, safe for children; also Jersey cow, fresh Feb. 1, with 3rd calf, bred with Reg. White _ Face. Give 5 gal. when: fresh, Hoke Golden, Rt. 2, Box 38, Bremen. Sheep and Goats | Purebred milk goats, 2 black Nubians, 2 white Saanans, 1 red Nubian, all young and coming in soon. At my place. Cant ship. Mrs. Lee Kirkley, 3860 Caseade Rd., S.W., At- lanta 11. LIVESTOCK WANTED Want male goat for breed= ing purposes, prefer about 1 or 1-1/2 yrs. old, near Atlanta or Ellenwood. H. F. Seay, = BRUCELLOSIS 1 Counties Completed Testing ERADICATION 12 Counties Not Testing Counties in which area testing has not yet been started Bibb Echols Camden Effingham Morgan Charlton Fayette Sumter Chatham Hancock Houston | Terrell that have signed resolutions Murray Help Make Geo 3] Counties Now Testing Counties in which area testing is now underway or Baker Fulton Muscogee Bartow Grady Newton Bleckley Greene Pike Brooks Haralson Polk Calhoun Harris Putnam Carroll Henry Pulaski Catoosa Jasper Richmond Clinch Jefferson Screven Cobb Lanier Seminole Coweta Lee Stewart Crisp Lincoln Taliaferro Dade Lowndes _ Telfair Decatur Macon Thomas DeKalb | McDuffie Troup Dooly McIntosh Twiggs Dougherty Meriwether Walton - Early Miller Ware Emanuel Mitchell Whitfield Floyd Wilkes Free By 1960 for area test. gia Brucellosis i | 8 RAGE FIVE - Swiss _ hearing from Dairymen hav- ing the Brown Swiss cows in Rt. fin, Oak St., New Castle PAGE six, TNESTOCK WANTED - Want purebred Nubian milk er a young and fresh one. A. Bagley, MD, 44 Washing- ton St., Austell. Ph, 2315. __ Want good SPC boar, ready for service. Not necessary to be registered, but from good bloodline, and within 50 mi. _ RB. T. Rowell, Rt. 2, Patterson. Want good 8 or 10 yr. old! mare mule, wt. about 1059 Ibs., cheap for cash, Location Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. O. L. remnile Rt. 2, Vienna. Want small Shetland pony, safe for children, near At- Janta. Give best price first let- ter. Charles Phillips, Box 71, Bolton. Want 6 large, Res. Brown COWS. Write, prefer herd: Mrs. R. M. Dissonger, Rte, Box ae Warm Springs. POULTRY FOR SALE 6 game cocks, 3 ea. Claret and Hatch cross, and crossed, all coming 2 yrs. old. $10. to $15. ea. See at Dodd-McCon- oe farm. Dan B. Johnson, , summerville, 2 yr. white Hackle game ock, $3.; one 6 lb. half Round- as pead and half Warhorse, $5. oth dead game. Russell Grif- Gainesville. 150 Proved W..L. pullets, 20 wks. old, vaccinated for and Bronchitis, $1.75 ea. M. O. R. P. Gravitt, 1223 Erskin Ave., Gainesville. 2 fo 5) pee 25 purebred Black Minorca also 25 Austra White ens, : ee purebred, master mated. All April hatch. Sacrifice $2. ea. Mrs. T. W. Murphy, Rt. 1, Grantville. Ph. JU 3-2834. 4 production type R. I. Red laying pullets and 1 cockerel from ROP hen, $12. for lot, or _ $20. for entire lot. Can ship in light crate. J. D. McDonald, 701 No. Wayne St. Milledge- ville. Dark Cornish bantams, show type, $5.00 pr: W. L. hens, $i. 75 ea. Mr. J. E. Carter, Mc- urry Dr. S. W., Box eet At- anta 11. Ae White Pekin Heke 2 ea.; large Toulouse gander and 2 geese, $2.50 ea. Ducks and geese, $il. 90. Cant ship. 2-1/2 mi. Marietta, and 1 block of Canton Hwy. Mr. H. R. Rich, 155 Mitchell. Dr. Marietta, About 40 mixed bantams, also few yellow Buff Cochins, 1 pr. White ee and 2 white ducks, R. J. Oakes, Box 170, Miletend 10 geese, $2. ea and 4 tur- keys for sale. Hill Bunn, Rt. 3, Chupp Rd., Lithonia, Purebred Dark Cornish ban- tam cockerels and puliets (old enough to lay), show type, good bloodlines, $2. ea. and up. Gordon S. Haney, 5 East Second St., Aragon. Pure Dark Cornish cock- erels, ready for service, also pullets, all large big bone type, $2. ea, in lots Of 2. Fe W. Thurmond, Farmington. 4 purebred Cornish Indian game hens, BB type, wt. about 6 Ibs. ea. $2. ea; also purebred Golden Sebright bantams, $1.- 50 ea. at farm. Mrs. T W. Newsome, Sandersville. Direct stock from Ogletree, Lewis Russell and Johnson, Grissette, Clairborne, R. : Cross game. $3. to $7. ea. D. -|D. Haywood, 141 Cherry St. Barnesville. 10 nice Grey stags, from 2 bred to R: H.hens, $50., or $10. ea. Come after. O. E. Wiggins, Rt. 2; Box 122 100 lb. cap., white tae ed feed sacks, free of. and mildew, nice for linings, etc., 5, $1.00 or a CC. Add sufficient posta; Mrs. Clarence McMillian, F 1, Dacula, Ph. Lawrence TH. 3-2733. - 100 Ib. cap. white teed no letters, used only onee, | $1.50; 10, $2.75; 20, $5.00 o $24.00 C, PP 2nd zone. Sei M.O. No checks or C.O.D. Major Crow, Rt. 2, Ps Subdivision, Gainesville - oe i Jerusalem artichokes, pick- le or planting, prompt ship- ment, $1.75 gal. PP to 3rc zone; 8 gal. or more, $1.06 gal. collect charges; $1.25 Bal. at my home: also, lars Stuart pecans, 50c Ib., plus postage. C. W. Page, 14 North Ave., N.W., see 8, Ph, TR. 4-6452. 4 Nice sundried apples, no peel or core, 50c lb. Plus post- age. J. H. Denney, Rt. yy Roopville. Yellow root, freshly A and washed, 4 lb. lard box full, 75c; dried red pepp: for home use, 7. pods, 2ie: 1958, nice clean, walnu! meats, 90c pt.; dried match box full, 20c; Qu of Meadow, 3 bunches, 25: Plus postage. Mrs. Marthe Walker, Rt. 5, Ellijay. FEEDS PENALIZED FOR FAILURE TO MEET MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE NOV., 1958 GGuaranteed by icuafeuraret GGuaranteed by Manufacturer FFound by State Chemist FFound by State Chemist PPenalized PPenalized - PROTEIN FAT FIBRE PROTEIN. FAY ALLIED MILLS, INC., Guntersville, Alabama Be _ Wayne Hog Supplement G 49.0 1.5 6.6 HERMITAGE FEED MILLS, Nashville, Tennessee a (P) Fiber F 40.6 1.6 12 Big Six 16% Protein Dairy Feed & 16.0 2.5 15.0 (P) Pet F 20.4 2.0 15. AYCOCK GINS, INC., Carrollton, Georgia Big Six ie* Protein Dairy Feed & 16.0 2.5 15.0 Four and One Cattle Feed G 14.0 3.5 9.3 (P) For F 17.8 1.6 13.5. (P) Protein F 118 3.5 9.8 Best Yet 18% Protein Dairy Feed G 10 ~25 150 -G. BERND COMPANY, Macon, Georgia oo) te F175 V9 14 oS Meat and Bone Meal G& 50.0 4.0 3.0 PATRI ees (by beste a ass 136 3 A More Prsiat COMPANY, Covington, Georgia - 3. ne ae CITY MILLS COMPANY, Columbus, Georgia (P) Protein F 638 2.8 10.2 ee ey eee ee ee: ro See RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING COMPANY, Dallas, Texas oe American Beauty Wheat Gray Shorts and Screenings G 16.0 3.5 6.0 FAMOUS FEED MILLS, Nashville, Tennessee : (P) Fiber F 18.4 4.2 8.2 Golden Gain 16% Dairy Feed 16.0 2.8 15.0 ee : (P) Protein, Fat F 13.5 1.9 15.6 STANDARD FEED MILLING COMPANY, Macon, Georgia ee re : Kin Dog Food G 24.0 60 4.0 - MAPPYVALE FLOUR MILLS, Griffin-Ft. Valley, Georgia (P) Protein F 22.9 6.1 33 Pay Day Range Pelletts : G 20.6 2.5 15.0 ~~ (P) Protein F 183 3.7 12.3 J. A. STEPHENS MILLING COMPANY, Register, Georgia es Pay Day Pigare Pig Starter & 18.3 3.5 6.5 Ground Peanut Hay with 25% Molasses G 8.0 2.5 28.0 (P) Par F 20.1 2.7 4.3 UP) Fat F 99 1.6 28.0 _ HARPETH MILLS, Nashville, Tennessee VALDA WOOTEN, McRae, Georgia Peerless 16% Dairy Feed : 16.9 3.0 15.0 Wooten's Snap Corn @ 380 3.0 1 (P}) Fat 18.4 2.0 16.0 {P)} Rotoia. Fiber e 7.3 3.0 FEEDS FAILING TO MEET MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE BUT WITHIN TOLERANCI AND FEEDS FOUND AS DECLARED NOV. 1958 GGuaranteed by Manufacturer FFound by ans Chemist PROTEIN FAT FIBRE Pe: THE ABILENE FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, ABiiene, Kansas 1 feed as declared ALLIED MILLS, INC., Guntersville, Alebama; 1 feed as declared Chicago, Illinois PROTEIN FIR FAT 1 feed as declared _ ADAMS-BRISCOE FARM, Jackson, Georgia ALABAMA. FLOUR MILLS, Desens 7 feeds as declared Alabama feeds " declared ATLANTA MILLING COMPANY, Atlanta, 2 feeds as declared oe AUBREY FEED MILLS, INC., Louisville, Kentucky - (Continued en Page seyent AND FEEDS. FOUND, AS. DECLARED. NOV. 1958 (Continued from page six) Guaranteed by Manufacturer PROTEIN FAT FIBER ~ LORET MILLS, deptaonaa Tennessee - Found by State Chemist ee 3 e oret All Mash Egg & 16.0 5.0 4.0. a EROTHIN: FAT GRR -* Fiber High F 16.9 594.4 Loret All Mash Egg as 8 G 16.0 5.6 4.0 COCK GINS, INC., Carrollton, Georgia yy Oo 4 feed as declared * Fiber High F 18.1 5.6 4.4 MACON MILLING COMPANY, M f te a DSEY FLOUR AND FEED MILLS, Macon, Georgia ahewa mud hs acon, Georg - PR a teeds as declaved : : * Fiber High F 12.2 49 126 MILLA COTTON OIL COMPANY, Camilla, Georgia MARBUT MILLING COMPANY, LTD., Augusta, Georgia | 1 feed as declared 1 feed as declared BARK RENDERING COMPANY, Marianna, Florida MARET GRAIN COMPANY, Hartwell, Georgia A feed as declared 4 feeds as declared ENTRAL COTTON OIL COMPANY, Macon, Georgia MARINE AND ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS CORPORATION, New York, N. Y. _ Prosperity Brand 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal - + MILLING COMPANY, Rome, Georgia THE WALL-ROGALSKY MILLING COMPANY, McPherson, Kansas = 5 feeds as declared Wheat Bran with Ground Wheot Screenings G 14.5 3.5 41.0 z ~ * Fiber High . F 172 3.5 1.8. UDER PULP SALES COMPANY, Lake Alfred, Florida Wheat Gray Shorts G 17.0 3.5 6.0 __| feed as declared * Fiber High F 18.8 4.6 6.6 ONIA ROLLER MILL, INC., Lavonia, Georgia WAYNE MILLING COMPANY, INC., Jesup, Georgia Wheat and Oats G 10.0 3.0 10.0 2 feeds as declared a * Fiber High F 10.3 ys 10.4 : : Wheat and Oats G 10.0 3.0 16.0 WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama Ss * Est High F 12.5 4d 16.9 7 feeds as declared : eee tt Seclnred | Ke Decide 184 ND OIL WORKS, Leland, Mississippi Penalized ............... me si bas Sec Mediiee os 44% = Eratete Solvent: Extracted Soybean Oil Meal . oe <7 Z A Cther Violations os , : : 48. e Sapo teneuuendseneweandnertecuswvacusctsnscewcedssennincboptnescduannebpsesessceceucesenbunaunctaesenassel * Fiber sacs a TOTAL fe : ~ gmoothe cloth, 20e ea. Will Rocky Face. = ee ie, price, eee ~ Expanded Export Program 242 An-export marketing program to ex- Pee pes sales abroad for U. S. grain farmers _ has been announced by 19 major farmer- owned regional grain marketing associa- | tions. They joined in the establishment of Producers Export Company, incorporated in Delaware. It has authorized capital of - $5 million and will concentrate on market- _ ng and expanding sales abroad of U. S. _ grains and oilseeds, emphasizing quality. oo) The announcement in this area was made by Tom Wiggins, Director of the Grain Marketing Division of Cotton Pro- _ ducers Association, with headquarters in Atlanta, which ee Southeast, He is a member of the original board of directors of P. E. C., and his or- serves farmers of the ganization is one of 19 associations sub- _ scribing capital in its formation. The new enterprise climaxes more - than a century of program and institution- = al growth and development by American Fat producers working together in the _ field of marketing. It means, Wiggins said, that when better prices are availa- _ ble for Southeastern grown grain in the overseas market, then CPA members will a have their grain exported, " ~NEW DUST CONTROLS HOUSEHOLD INSECTS Scientists at the University of Cali- fornia report that a new and revolutionary method ealled dust desiccation is proving ractical against a wide range of house- hold insects. No chemicals or poisons are involved, according to Dr. Walter Ebeling of the _ University. Instead, fine dusts with cer- tain characteristics absorb the wax coat- ' Ing insects need to protect vital body moisture, Deprived of this thin coating, the insects literally dry to death, and _ they often die faster than from the most ae lethal poison. The new method has been found ef- is fective, the California scientists - against termites, cockroaches, houseflies, mosquitoes, vinegar flies, ants, fleas, bed - bugs, mites, ticks, and even bees that _ might get into walls or attics of homes. Outstandingly lethal dust materials, being used in the California experiments, according to Dr. Ebeling, are fullers earth elays, diatomaceous earths, silica Hels, aerogels, and precipitates. Tractors are involved in more on-the- farm injuries than any other kind of pow- er equipment, according to the National Safety Council. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 50 white chicken feed sacks | in good cond., no holes or letters, nice|/brochet. - ghop C.0.D. Add_ postage. Quick delivery. Mrs. G. M. cane: Rt. 2, Blairsville. Want 1 brass wanted. Mrs. say, Want 3 tons shucks, oats Agricultural | CALENDAR Jan. 12-14, Athens Market foes | Short Course _ cational Society. Jan. 15-16, Athens Farm eae Short Course : Jan. 21, Macon Georgia Corn Millers Association meeting. tan. 22-95, Aisata _ Garcia Milk Producers Association Eighth An- nual Convention. Jan. 22-23, Tifton Farm aS Short Course Jan, 26-28, Atlanta Southeastern Poultry and Egg Ass'n. Convention Jan. 27, Greenville Dairy Production Short Course Jan. 28, Rock Eagle Dairy Production : - Short Course. : Jan. 29, Tifton Dairy Productlon Short coe Sale _ing and hay from Coastal Bermuda, Ge gia farmers should _ throughout the summer, says Ralph Jo. Jan. 13, Athens Ga. Plant Food Edu- > of Coastal Bermuda hay per acre in a twa year test at the Coastal Plain Experim only 1.8 tons per acre where no nitro was used, The protein content of the gr more than 11 percent. muda involves keeping the grass gr, | | al is about 12 inches high. Four t J an. 30, Albany me aati Angus deeds ne Dairy Cows Like - Plenty Of Water Dairy cows like to drink water often : and in ample quantities, according to Ex- tension Dairy Specialist Leo Fryman of the University of Illinois. They will take an average of ten drinks a day, he says, if they have free access to it, and they will drink more when they get warm water in a protected place than when they have to drink through a hole in the ice of an outdoor unprotected water : tank, The average doie cow will ae 12 to 15 gallons of water a day, Fryman says, and a high producer may need as much as experiments have _ shown that cows will produce 3 to 4 per- cent more milk when given free access to - 40 gallons. He says water than when watered twice daily, and 6 to 11 percent more than when watered only once a day, = Fryman comments that it costs less to | heat water with coal, oil or gas before the cow drinks it than to warm it with high price a7 or roughage after it is ae the cow. 3 A study shows machinery, dione ae firearms and falls are the leading causes of death to farm residents outside the | home, the National Safety Council re- ports. Next most dangerous farm hazard? Animals. 24. depending upon ane y: apple rainfall. - | pounds of nitrogen per acre shoul _ plied in split applications. The 100- rate is for grazing alone, he expla , while the 200-pound rate is ey the ing and hay. fertilizer to use, Johnson continued eral recommendations are 500 pou 4-12-12- per acre each year. In Sout Georgia, an 0-12-12 or 5-10-15 may be sub stituted on low potash soils. The limin | grazing _ Georgia now has 516,034 acres of Coas tices will greatly increase productio Broiler Meat In Mexico is: expected to total about 13 mil | eign Agricultural Service, another | Because of a shortage of meat-type chic as broilers are reported to be laying-b Weise Te anuary 1, Coastal Bermuda Need Nit trogen During Summe For top production and quality gra apply nitro; son, agronomistproject culture. Johnson pointed out that Coastal Be muda, a hybrid plant, is very efficient i the use of nitrogen. Two hundred pound leader, A of nitrogen per acre produced seven ton oe Station near Tifton. This compared wit in this test was increased from seve Good | management of Coun under six inches in height, Johnsor clared. Hay should be cut when the cuttings usually may be made each Johnson said that poe 100 | Soil tests should be the basis. for termining the amount of lime and m program should consist of. meeting | lim needs once every three to five years, Johnson said that Coastal Bermuda i the best pasture plant on which to bas systems. He pointed out thai Bermuda grass. About management pr this acreage, he declared. Production of hinniiee meat in Me pounds in 1958 and according to the Fe increase is likely in 1959. Mexican broiler. meat - productio 1957 is estimated at 11 million pou in. Mexico, many of the birds sold the cockerals, the byproduct of an expan hatching industry. 7 or hay. Quote barn and del. prices.. John H. Ditrin:: Rt. 1; Biffle Rd:, Stone Mountain. Want old farm dinner bell, complete with Jim . Westbrook, farm bell. Write condition and price M, E. Rhodes, - MISCELLANEOUS === WANTED HANDICRAFTS Want. 1,200 ibs. Sericea FOR SALE espedeza seed, 1958 crop, Kelley, Elberton. teed oats for feed for ponies. = ae He Beep h ee Social Circle. Canton. 2 nice quilt tops for sale, : also 12 each crochet pot hold- - Want 100 bu. good elean|ers, 25c ea. for holders, plus postage. Mittie Roper, Rt. ae Aue} fin, Rt. Tatting, double: 5-1/2 yds. yellow and white, 6 yds. all colors, 5 yds., pink. All fancy, 90c yd. for each kind. Mrs. G. C. Clifton, Rt. 3, Box 157, Mil- len. 2 dbl. bed size quilt tops, dbl. T. quilt top, set together with dusty rose piece dye sheeting, $2.75; dbl. Wedding Ring top, pieced out of good prints. and set together with. $3.20. PP. M. OQ. Mrs. H. R. Taylor, 209 Chatham St., Apt. A, LaGrange. Large size quilt tops, de- signs, Monkey Wrench, Bird Trap, Ring around the Star, Gentlemans Bow, 8 Point Star, Rolling Stone, Lone Star, Hit and Miss, Lincons Face, $2 ea. Add passes, Mrs. J. G. os 2} Add postage. Mrs. yellow pieces dyed sheeting, Ciother centerpieces, 13 in. $1.; pot holders, decorative designs, 3, $1.; childrens dress- es, sizes 1-6, $1.50: aprons, o0c and 75c. $10. orders and over PP. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 150, Camilla. Emb. pillow cases, $1. set: print aprons, small, 50e med. 60c and large, 75c; ea. day of the week dish towels, $1. set. Floyd Major, Rt. 7, Gainesville. Emb. bedspreads on good grade seamless sheeting, $8; 3 pe. emb. vanity set, $1.50: 5 pe. set, $3; print and solid color trimed aprons, small size 40c, medium, 50e, large, 60c, extra large, 75c. Add postage. Mrs. Paul Robinson, Rt. 8, Gainesville. ent shape, large waist size Todies: fancy hand made. aprons, made of new print, matched trimmed and diffe small, 3, $2.25 plus pos Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Rt. Box 124, Ellijay. Emb. pillow cases, on. ( sheeting, $1.25 set; plain dish towels, 10c ea; emb. dis towels, set of 6 Vier woul ve potholders, 2, 25; 3 pe. ere chet vanity sets, $2. set. postage. Mrs. L. M. Major 3 7, Gainesville. S White, boc trimmed in pink, blue, y and green, 75c pair; also, to match, both, $1.; pink blue felt baby shoes, 75 crocheted lace for pil cases, $1. pair. Add. post Mrs. H. H, Hobleos Be Monroe. :