Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1959 January 21

Georgia Phil Campbell,





Farmers: ES Commissioner .
p ; Ne) cs Gk : in : a
jOLUME sts WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1959 NUMBER aa







STATUS OF GEORGIAS
ERADICATION PROGRAMS

SCREWWORMS: i (ititi(s

Screwworms virtually eliminated in Georgia during 1958. Only two cases reported during



entire year as compared with thousands of cases during previous year.

TUBERCULOSIS:

All counties in Georgia accredited and modified free certificates awarded. Disease well
under control with continued testing of cattle for reaccreditation every third year.

BRUCELLOSIS:

Ninety eight counties have completed testing cattle and are now modified-free with area

testing underway i in 51 counties. Preliminary testing begun in all of the 10 remaining coun-

ties. In 1956, seven out of every 100 cattle tested at livestock auction barns were reactors.
Presently, less than one out of every 200 are reactors.

HELP FIN



SH BRUCELLOSIS TESTING IN GEORGIA THIS YEAR

DONT LET YOUR COUNTY BE LAST.

15 States Have Eauoke fed Testing And Are Cert ified












Georgia Georgia, First:

@ EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH @ BROILERS -@ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER = [|
: ) LARGEST $ STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI -@ PEANUTS @ IMPROVED PECANS -@ NAVAL STORES J








page TWO





ern
GEORGIA MA
| Editorial and Executive Offices
Siate Agriculture Building
18 Hunter Street, S.W.
_ Atlanta 3, Georgia
Phone JAckson 4-3292

RK



ET BULLETIN



a

Editor

MARKET BULLETIN STAFF

Jack Gilchrist



Assistant Editor

Deborah Anglin





Notices .

Mrs. Elizabeth Hynde



Circulation

Mrs. LaMyra Jarman



Mailing Room Supt.

NAL EDITORIAL
Assocs TQ
[asspclqr

gage ah a IMEMB ER:










Candler Clement Jr

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

No notice or advertisement
| will be accepted from any
commercial business, any
commercial businessman, any
company or organization li-
censed as a commercia] 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 resposibility
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.



PHIL CAMPBELL

lication that is delivered
through the United States
mail.



Address requests to be



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

added to or removed from
to CIRCULATION

Atlanta. All requests for



Address al] complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin.





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



Published weekly at 114-

OSD e rate of postage provided for i
ot



by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second
class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga.,
under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special

122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.,



n Section 1103. Act of Oct. 8,







FARM

WANTED

WORK |



Man and wife and baby in
family. 2 men to work on dairy
or chicken farm. Exp. 8 yrs. on
dairy farm. Need 4 R. house,
with water and wood furnish-
ed. No less than $35 week sal-
ary, and every other or every

8rd Sunday off. Wesley Bla-
lock, 522 College St., Rock-
mart.



White, 23 yr.-old man, wife
and 2 yr. old boy, wants job
on dairy or chicken farm. Rea-
sonable pay. Have to be mov-
ed. Jas. William Smith, 612
Gaskill St., S. E., Atlanta 16.

41 yr. old white man, di-
vorced, wants gen. farm work.
Must have transportation. Can
go anywhere. Write or see. Al-
ton Butler, 885 Walnut St.,
Macon.



54.yr. old married man, so-

ber, reliable and exp. wants

job on stock farm, general

farming or poultry farm.

- Becham L. Wilson, Rt. 2, Coch-
ran.

Want farm on 50-50 basis,
cotton, corn and peanuts, near
McRae. Life time on farm.
Plenty help to make and gath-
er crop. Have to be moved
and furnished. Have wife and
6 children. White. H. G.

_ Sharpe, Rt. 1, Hazlehurst.



Woman, alone wants light
farm work on farm with re-
liable people, for room to put
my house things in and $12.

week. Mrs. R. H. Treadwell,
Rt. 1, Box 264. Bremen. (Close
to Claude Hammonds Lake.)



- Man, with wife, 5 children,
Se - wants job on dairy or cattle
farm. 20 yrs. exp. Handle any
kind farm machinery. Need
4 R. house, on school and mail
Rt. Have to be moved. Ready
move any time. Can furnish
ref. Need work at once. Live
4 mi. Ea. Hogansville. Ralph
> Belcher, Rt. 1, c/o H. V. Har-
i 4 Gen, Boginsville, 2. s<

a



+E, Atlanta 16.

White, married man, no
children, 41 yrs. old, wants
job as caretaker on poultry
farm. Consider other job. Do
not drink. Drive truck and
tractor, do rough carpenter
work. Can move any time.
Wilson Lott, Rt. 1, Box 26,
Homerville.

43 yr. old white woman
with 2 children, wants job
with reliable people on farm
doing light farm work for
home for self and children,
and $10 weekly salary. Have
to be moved at once. Mrs.:
Grace Smith, 484 Capitol Ave.,
Atlanta 15. g

White man, 59 and wife,
wants job tending to poultry
or cattle. Can drive truck. and
tractor, do rough carpenter
work, and run corn mill. Let-
ters ans. J. N. Hill, Rt. 1, Dan-
ielsville. a

37 yr. old white man wants
job on cattle or chicken farm,
for weekly salary and 4-5 R.
house, wired for elec. stove, on
school bus Rt. Can drive truck
and tractor. John Rollins, Rt.
2, Kennesaw. -

_ White man, age 48, wants
job on farm. Exp. in farm
work. Have to be moved. W.
C. Conner, 816 Dunrobin Dr.,
Point Wentworth.

White man, 8 in family,
needs job on farm. Do most
any kind farm work. 45 R.
house, lights and water, Mid-
dle or South Ga. preferred.
Have to be moved. On school
and mail Rt. Ruben M. Mor-
gan, 218 23rd St., Columbus.

White married man, 6 chil-
dren (3 big enough to work)
wants job on farm, regular
farm work or dairy. 14 yrs.
exp. in dairying 4-5 R. house,
elect., water, wood, etc. and
reasonable salary. Robert E.

-Married man wants job
looking after poultry or cat-
tle on farm. Know how to do
most any kind work on farm,
also tractor and trailer. Can
run a small dairy. Experienc-
ed. State wages. Want house
with electricity. Beckham Wil-
son, Rt, 2, Cochran.

Man and wife want small
crop on 50-50 basis. Can furn-

ish self. Want with pasture,|

corn crop and garden and very
good house, or can look after
hogs, cattle and reasonable
number of chickens. Geo. W.
ny Rt. 2; Box 188, Bu-
ord.

33 yr. old man, wife, 2 small
children, wants job on dairy
farm. Exp. milker, and good
truck and tractor driver. Will
be ready to move after Jan.
20. J. R. Mooneyham, Rt. 2,
Madison.

Man, 44, single, wants work
as maintenance man on stock
or poultry farm. Good health.
Good habits. Wm. C. Lewis,
Rt. 1, Box 54, Toomsboro.

White man and wife, wants
job on chicken farm, tending
to broilers. Also, can do light
farm work. Cant drive, and
not exp. with farm machinery.
Letters ans. Willis Stone, Rt.
3, Dalton,

White, single, 50 yr. old
man wants job as Caretaker
and light farm work on farm,
also cattle. Can do most any-
thing on farm. Most of my
life on farm. Room, board and
$12 to $15 week salary. I. M.
Washington, Experiment.

Single, white man, wants
job on farm, doing light farm
work, gardening, an all round
handy man, for room, board
and reasonable salary. 25-30
yrs. experience. Ref. if desir-
ed. W. I. Lunsford, P. O. Box
232, Chattahoochee. ee

Man and wife want job on
farm with reliable people.
Need 3-4 R. house, lights, wat-
er, etc. and reasonable salary.
Exp. in farming. Want to be
moved, as soon as _ possible.
Mrs. Elmer Wilson, 1679
Fapesion Ave., S. W., Atlanta
10.

Want job on chicken farm,
with house, and reasonable
salary. Just wife and self. Jack
Gowens, Rt. 4, Rome.

Married, white man, 47 and
4 boys old enough to help
with work. Raised on farm.
Do any kind farm work. Go
anywhere. Can give Ref. Joe
Brown, 131 Hunter St., S.E.,
Apr. 346, Atlanta 12.

Married man, 49 with 2 sons,
19 and 17 yrs. wants work on
dairy or beef type cattle farm.
Operate all types farm ma-
chinery. Man has mechanical
ability. Need 4-5 R. house,
elec., water, etc. Have to be
moved. Prefer vicinity Macon
or Atlanta. O. H. Brooks, Rt.
1, Box 88, Haddock. Ph. WE-
2-5102.

White man and wife want
job on farm, as_ caretaker,
looking after chickens or stock.
Man ean plow mule, also good
hoe hand. Ernest T. Lee, Rt.
4, Eastman.

Man, 42, sober and reliable,
with large family wants to
make~ and gather crop, on
shares, or consider wages. Do
any kind tractor farming, and
operate most any type farm
machinery. At once, Live 3-1/2
mi. No. Preston. W. M. Gibbs,
Rt. 1, Preston.

38 yr old man, sober, dont
mind work, with wife and 8
children (3 boys big enough
to work), want farm on 50-50
basis with house, or wages for
self and boys. Can drive trac-

tor and truck. Have to be mov-

ed. George Freeman, 109 But-
ler St., LaGrange.

Young married man, 25,
wants job operating or help-
ing operate dairy. Approx. 6
yrs. exp., pipe line or pail type
milkers. Do not drink and
prefer with man who doesnt.
Have to be moved. Immediate-
ly. Arthur Qualls, Rt. 1, Coosa.

No. 1 dairyman and helper
wants job. Go anywhere. Do
not drink, Have to be moved.
No, 1 farm hand, too. C. L.





Sargent, 223:Lamon Ave., S.

Siniard, Rt. 1, Ft. Valley.



White man, 23 yrs. old, mar-
ried, 1 small child, wants farm
on halves. 16 yrs. exp. Drive
tractor and truck. Or will
work for wages. 3 R. house.
Move any time. Have to be
moved. Floyd Mitchell, 158
Forrest -Ave., N. E., Atlanta 3.

FARM HELP

WANTED





Want good dairyman at
once. Good pay. 36 cows to
milk, On school route. 4 R.
house with running water,
electricity furnished. Call or
write. H. D. Smith, Rt. 3, Jack-
son. Ph. 6831.

Want man, 28-43 yrs. old,
for gen. farm work. Must be
married, but work for 1 man
only. Absolutely on drinkers.
Ref. required. Good house
with electricity. On school bus
route. Write. George Varn,
P. O. Box 205, Folkston.

Want single, white man, sq-
ber and in good health, 50-60
yrs. old, for small cattle farm
in DeKalb Co. Room, board
and prevailing wage scale.
Ref. required. Come for inter-
view. Fred J. Wilson, 3704
Boring Rd., Decatur.

Want at least 2 male work-
ers, for 20 A. farm, good cot-
ton land. Work for 1 when
not in crop. House, pasture,
patches, wood furnished. Trac-
tors and mules to work with.
On paved road in good com-

munity. Jas. P. Everett, P. O.

Box 182, Rockmart.

Want dependable and sober
man to work on beef cattle
farm. Ref. required, R. E.
Avery, Mgr. Shamrock Stock
he Zebulon. Ph. Logan 7-

5.

Want single man without
dependents, to live with us on
small farm, and raise some
vegetables, plants, etc. and
other light farm work. Apply
at once if interested. Roscoe
Carden, Rt. 1, Box 185, Mor-
row Rd., Forest Park.

Want family to work on
farm, general farming year a-
round work. House wired with
electricity, with wood and
water free. Can use son also if
over 16 yrs. old. Good salary
to right party. D. E. Skipper,
Rt. 3, Macon.

Want immediately exp. truck
eropper, on share basis, to
operate truck farm, 2 mules,
30 acres. Wage work when not
in crop. 3 R. house. School and
Mail Rt. Paved roads. See.
Ss. S. Storer, Rt. 4, Douglas-
ville.

Want exp. man to farm
mule farm. on 50-50 basis. Pea-
nut allotment. J. F. Davenpart,
Rt. 2, Tennille.

Want woman with 2 or 3
boys, 12-16 yrs. old, to help
with small 4 H. farm. Give
cotton and corn crop on halves.
Good chance to right party.
Letters ans. Mahlon Scott, Rt.
i Canons 2 -

Want sober, honest couple,
white or col. that can run
Farmall tractor and do gen.
farm work. 3 R. house, wired,
and water in house. On bus
line and Hwy. 80. Write. Orie

M. Shearouse, Eden. -
ae n, Ph, SH

Want Exp. dairyman, very
good opportunity for right

jMan, 35-50 yrs. old, to take
charge of 75 cow dairy mod-

ern equipped, with amp]

furnished. Salary ee
according to qualifications and
experience. State age, number
in family, exp. and 2 refer

ences. W. H. Barker, 518 East.

39th St., Savannah.

Want family to work and
gather crop with tractor on
50-50 basis, and work some by
pay. 4 R. house, wired for
lights, plenty wood and water.

Contact. E. Perr
Benevolence, uae

Want nice, clean woman, re,
liable, to live on farm with
couple and do light farm
work, $50 mo. room and board.
Mildred Hamilton, 126 Park



: Lane, _ Thomaston.

Wednesday, January
































































5 in family, 3 men to w
want job on poultry f
look after cows. Have t
moved. Can move in Ap
James Daniel, Rt. 1, Gaine
ville.

SALE EVENTS

February 6 Friday
Poland China bred gilt Sa
.... to be held in (hea
Bleckley Livestock ba
Cochran .... 50 gilts, bred
to certified meat type boars;
10 serviceable boars and
open gilts ..
and treated for cholera a
erysipelas. All from on
the Souths leading her
For information, conta
Jas. R. Mullis, Cochran









February 4 Wednesday:
Special Sale, of the Georg
Spotted Poland China A
sociation at Valdos
Lowndes Co... . some
hogs will be offered
sold, especially, bred gil
open gilts and Junior boar
For information, contact
M. J. Blackmon, Pres., SE
Assn., Pinehurst. :

~ EQUIPMENT

2)





FOR SALE 7
1951 Allis Chalmers
tractor, all equipment co
ing of planters, Harr

plows, bulldozier blade,
off plow, 2 wheel tra}
$395. Charles Norton, Auste
Ph, 5372. :

One pulley wheel for Fo
or Ferguson tractor, $25
exch. for two good pigs.
die Thompson, Rt. 1, Box
Douglasville.

1957 Bready, 2-1/2
tractor with 3 pieces of eq
ment, best offer over $100 ac
cepted, also new unfinished
utility trailor, 2 wheels, all
parts for finishing. James L.
Pursley, Rt. 1, Box 407 A, Fair
burn. | ! a4

Oliver offset orchard har-
row, 14 disc, $75; one 16 dise
Case harrow, $100; 1 platfor
scale, 500 Ib. cap., $15. Al
good cond. Jack Welden, C
dar Lane, Griffin, Ph. 8-1880.

Cole mule planter; Di
mule bottom plow; Haym:
plow stock; good circular
2 hp Frigidaire compress
hp Coleman compressor;
deep freeze, 21 cu. ft; ln
refrigerator, 12 cu. ft.; 20 m
cans (10 gal.) and other dai
equipment. Priced for q
sale. ~My S.-MeeGre
Leesburg, Ph. 4781.

Irrigation equipment: 2
Wisconsin motor (air coole
on pump, 1,000 ft. of 5 in. m
and 1,800 ft. of lateral, e
lent condition. E. G. Byne
Magnolia Farm, Waynesbor

1,220 eight in. cages Ww:
feeders and waterers, 40c
oe G. Wilson, Sumner, |
3611.

1952 model Ford _ tractor,
Covington planters, 2 dis
plows, good condition, $750,
sell separately. Anzus Dan
Rt. 2, Dawson, Ph. Sasser, 5

D-4 Caterpillar, used
hrs., has cable and winch.
cellent condition. Mrs. C
vin Fowler, c/o Cedar Spri
Farm, Kensington, Ph. Ler
9-2151.

Model C Allis Chalm
planters, fair condition
or trade for mule for g
plowing. H. I. Brock, Rt.
Rockmart. es

1954 M. T. 40 2 row J
Deere tractor, run 1,800 h
3 point huck up starter, lig!
tool bar with tractor; J. D.
in, 2. .dise plow; Joh
cotton duster, (6 row).
equipment good, no junk, p
ed reasonable. Rober
pene, Rt..2; Boxe.
ple. Be

Fairbanks-M orse h
mill, used very little, li
Sell or trade for
spreader or utility.
Ford tractor. Cha
Bluff Rd., Rome.





































































FQUIPMENT

FOR SALE



G. M. Diesel engine, 125
,; 6 cylinder, skid type;
mmus late model tramper;
in. cotton gin fan; clipper,
in. lacer. All excellent con-
nm, Wm. J. Shirley, 2137
. E., Atlanta 5,

David Bradley garden trac-
with cultivator and rotary
rer, $150. Fob. G. Richard-
Jakin.

rarmall H tractor, harrows,
ing plow and cultivators,
. H. E. Singletary, Hazle-

Allis Chalmers CA 2 row
ters and cultivators, dbl.
on harrow and 2 disc plow
sale or trade for 1 row
ractor. W. M. Garner, Rt. 2,
illapoosa.

54 Farmall Super C trac-
, adapter hitch, 3 point pick
; also, Farmall model A,
mowing machine and cul-
r and exhaust pick up.
xcellent cond. New tires
atteries. Austin F. Gus-
, Rt. 1, Box 125 Lilburn.

good garden tractor mot-
One 5 hp and one 7-1/2
. Thompson, 962 Mur-
ve., S. W., Atlanta, Ph.

rmall Super A _ loading
21, been used very little.
meorond = J. Turk, Rt. 2,

very Branch, Ph. Gaines-
, Lenox 4-3406.

farm trucks, one 3/4 ton,
r 1 ton, $300; also, one
shattanooga turn plow, 13
er 1 H turn plow and mid-
e buster, cheap for cash, at
WY place Hwy. 67 at Den-
ark. S. J. Foss, Brooklet.

Dairy Equipment: 8 can
estinghouse cooler, 8 can
ilson Zero Flow cooler, 35,
gal. cans, one dbl. can rack
olds 35 cans). All equip. in
e and good condition. James
Byerett, P. O, Box. 162.
ckmart,

2 row Allis Chalmers plan-
r, A-1 condition, for sale or
de, also fertilizer. Beatrice
mphill, Ramhurst.

New Holland automatic hay
Jer, Model 76, motor in
: od condition, twine tie: 2
i Hammon, in good cond. al-
, some essential small farm
fuipment. Mrs. W. A. Wages,
ersen; Ph. EM. 7-8512.

f lis Chalmers L cultivator
id corn shucker, priced rea-
mable. J. H. Good, Cordele.

mall sawmill with motor.
or trade. Hugh Lee Grant,
3 (Old Miller Farm),

1956 Farmall 100 tractor, 2
e tiller, smoothing harrow,
ter, cultivator, Gee Whiz
Fowler plow combination,
ying machine, David Brad-
4 wheel wagon, sub-soiler
lay-off plow, quick hitch
perfect condition. J. E.
dwick, Tucker, Ph. Hick-
3-5938.

1/2 ton pick up truck for
e. Mrs. J. W. Harrison, Rt.
os 142, Jonesboro, Ph. GR.

1M. M. Uni-Harvester, in-

combine. Lamar Murphy,

1 steel farm trailer, 48 in.
e, 6-1/2 ft. long, 18 in.
p, fixed for cattle, has sides
finders, good tires and
h, $70. Mrs. S. F. Robin-
1297 Dixie Hwy., Jones-
Ph. Greenleaf 8-8084.

sy Maid elec. churn, in
ect condition, $10. Mrs. O.
Martin, Forsyth.

3 HP David Bradley garden
actor, disc,
fert. and planter attach-
, and cultivator, $275.
ie N. Miller Rt. 1, Panola
Ellenwood, Ph. Stock-

ase grain drill, 12 disc,
at my farm, ha E

ing corn picker, sheller and

harrow, turning}

of
Ww.





1955 Massey Harris poney
tractor, used very little, lights,
lift, harrow, tiller, field and
flow cultivator, wheel weights,
dirt scoop and layoff plow,
$950.; 1950 pickup truck, new
bed, paint, rebuilt motor,
heater $350. L. Bennett, Rt. 1,
Roswell, Ph. 6164.

1 convertable well pump,
$65. L. L. Hughes, 1007 Ash
ee Forest Park, Ph. PO. i
5417.

J. D. modle A tractor, runs
good, practically new 11 x 38
rear tires, good front tires, 4
forward gears, old modle, but
in good condition, $275. J. P.
Smith, Winterville, Ph. 26 J
after 5 P.M,

Farmall tractor, with lights,
starter, hydraulic cultivators,
planters, eight dise harrow,
used. very little. Mrs. Joyce
Arp, Rt. 3, Franklin, Ph. Roop-
ville, 4486.

1,200 egg cap. Farm Master
incubator, good condition, $65.
J. L. Modley, RFD 3, Bruns-
wick. }

John Deere, 4 disc tiller with
grain box, $125. Tony Ray
English, Rt. 1, 5 mi. S, Jones-
boro.

Allis Chalmers 2 dise plow,
late model, snap coupling, like
new, only plowed 20 A, $150.
John S. Murphy, Rt. 1, Luth-
ersville.

2H wagon, $25.; 2 H middle
buster, $10.; mule scoop, $10.;
iron doubletree with single-
tree, $5.00; 2 sets gears with
2 leather collars, $5. and
G. L. Jackson, Rt. 2, Tucker
Rd., Stone Mountain, Ph. 9027.

- 9 disc tiller plow for Super
A Farmall tractor on rubber,
A-1 condition, cheap for cash.
VY. G Ussery, Rt. -2,: Hazie-
hurst.

2-hole corn sheller equipped
with pulley. T. P. Crawford,
Watkinsville.

Distributors, planters and
cultivating outfit for Allis
Chalmers C tractor, in good
condition. O. B. Grant, RFD
3, Covington.

Oliver mower, 6 ft. blade,
fit any tractor, good cond.
$135. P. J. East, Rt. 3, Cov-
ington, Ph. 9063.

Webber 2 H wagon and bed,
with 3 in. tires and wood axle.

1 $50. M. P. Usry, Rt. 5, Thom-

son.
Jeep powered, Gorman-
Rupp irrigation system, 18

sprinklers, 1,530 ft. 6 in. pipe,
1,000 ft. of 4 in. pipe, used

very little, $2,750; also, hole

digger, Danuser, with 6 in. and
12 in. auger, has not bored
over 150 holes, like new $200.
E. B. Ham, Claxton, Ph. 791.

1958 Intl. A 162 truck with
14-1/2 ft. insulated van body;
also, 1956 Chevrolet 6500
truck with 14-1/2 ft. insulated
van body, both in A-1 condi-
tion, These have been used to
haul milk. H. T. Edwards,
Monticello, Ph, 4141.

Allis Chalmers B tractor, 2

disc plow and single section |

disc harrow, all good condi-~
tion, $495. H. E. Gordon,
Perry, Ph. Garfield 9-1625.

5 deck elec. brooder, good

condition, $25. H. R. Gossett,

Cave Spring.

Avery 8 ft. lime fertilizer
spreader on rubber; also, Case
iron wheel side delivery hay
rake, both in good condition,
$100 ea. R. G. Hicklin, Rt. 1,
Jonesboro, Ph. GR. 8-8307.

One L 195 I. H. C. tractor
and 34, ft. flat trailor; 1952
Chev. 10 wheel truck with
grain body and one 1957 LH.C.
1/2 ton pickup. All good con-
dition. Maurice E. Doll, Rt. 1,
Marshallville, Ph. 2402.

1950 John Deere A tractor,
4 new tires, planters and cul-
tivators; light disc bush and
bog (Athens) harrow on rub-
ber tires. All excellent cond.
Reasonable. Carrell McDuffie,
Rt. 2, Danielsville, Ph. Com-
merce, FE, 5-3397.

G. M. motor, 4 cylinder, rat-
ed as 120 hp., Frick saw mill,

No. Q and a Corley edger, al-
37.| 80, belts and saw. J. D. Price,

70 N. Lee St., Forsyth.





Farmall C tractor, good
cond., 4 disc tiller, harrow,
cotton duster, planters, culti-:
vators, rotary hoe and stalk
cutter, at my place, 6 mi. W.
of Kite on Meeks Rd. Thomas
P. Wiley, Rt. 1, Box 59, Kite.

McCommick mower No. 9
and rake, trailor type, can be
used with mule or tractor, both |
good cond., $75, at my place
on Liberty Hill Rd. J. B. Far-
rar, Sr., Rt. 3, Box 362, La-
Grange, Ph. 4-7002.

Super C Farmall, 2 row,
planters, cultivators, 2, disc
tiller, bush and bog, mower
and hole digger; Farmall M
bush and bog, smoothing har-
row and carrier, subsoiler,
grain drill, wagon, ete. and
brooders. Mrs. Eulah H. Maf-
fett, Hembree Rd., Roswell,

D 7 late model cab bull-
dozer; Heil 9 yd. pan or scrap= |
er and Lowboy and G. M. C.
tractor. D. G. Tyler, Gabbett-
yo Ee LaGrange TU. 4-

Rubber tired buggy, cut
down to size for pony, new
tires and upholstery, excellent
condition. Sell or exch. for
beef steer. D. B. Lewis, Rt. 3,
Lithonia, Ph, 4661. >

10 cages with stands, 18
30 x 30, 1/2 in. mesh wire,
feeders and nest boxes, suita-
ble for quail and rabbits. Z. B.
Keel, 5050 Campbellton Rd.,
Atlanta 11, Ph. DI. 4-2592.

3 mule type 2 H wagons, 2

6.| mule type mowers and 2 mule

type cotton dusters. Miss Al-
dora Keith, Alvaton.

Gravely model L garden
tractor, run 35 hrs. since new,
with powered rotary plow, 30
in. mower, $295, or trade for
pickup truck. Mrs. E. House,
4543 Roswell Rd., N. E., At-
lanta 5, Ph. CE. 7-3904.

Set Dearborn cultivators,
planters, fert. distributor, and
side dressing unit for Ford
tractor, $350;.10 disc Rome
bush and bog harrow, $400; 24
dise 24 in. Rome tandem har-
row, TCW hydraulic, $800:
IHC grain driljl hydraulic op-
erated, $300; Pasture Dream,
$200. E. H,. Peavy, e/o Dimon
Ranch, Concord.

Ford cultivator, practically
new, complete except defend-
ers, 5-1/2 mi. No. Alpharetta
on Hwy. 19. No letters. Leon-
ard Stone, Rt. 1, Alpharetta.
Ph. 4578. . ,

Iron Age 2 row transplant-
er on rubber, 2 extra barrels
and frame to go to tractor,
with hose and cut off, $150;
pulp wood saw on wheels,
7-1/2 hp rebuilt motor with
saw and belts, $100; two 28
in. wheels and rims, with spae-
ers, bolts, making dual wheels
on tractor, $35. R, E. Flowers,
Rt...2, Pitts. :

Elec. hot water Inc., 375
cap. quail eggs, $35; 4 elec.
brooders, $8 ea; chicken lay-
ing cages, $36; 4 hen nests for
75 hens, $9 ea.; feeders and
waterers. All used very little.
W. C. Hewatt, Rt. 1, Snell-
ville), Lilburn.

12 in. Intl. hammer mill
and sacker. Mill in fair condi-
tion, piping to sacker needs
some repair, $25. Robert Jack-
son, RFD 2, Ft. Valley, Ph. 5-
5866.

FOUIPMENT

WANTED





Want used planter and ferti-
lizer attachment for Farmall
cub. Ed Earle, Clarkesville.

Want 2 dise tiller in good
shape for clearing rough
ground with 3 point hitch for
Ford tractor; Also, want 8 ft.
E Z Flow lime spreader in
good shape. Travis Harvey,
1311 Seiler Ave, Savannah.

Want 6 hp garden tractor
| without motor. N. R, Mooney,
Rt. B, Ellijay.



- Want pulley for 1950 Ford
tractor. Prefer north, of At-.

Want old fashion grist mill
(flat rock) 48 in. rocks, in
good condition and corn clean-
er to be used in cleaning corn
for table meal. Write price
and condition. Irving Hoffard,
Rt. 2, Box 192, Augusta.

Want 1 used rotary hoe, al-
so A or B John Deere or Farm-
all H tractor with cultivator.

Dyck, Rt. 1, Stapleton,
Let -6837;

Want 4 wheel farm trailor
to pull behind tractor. Must
be with rubber tires. A. M.
McIntosh, Rt. 2, Box 90, Fitz-
gerald.

Fn,

Want cultivator and disc
harrow for David Bradley
garden tractor, in good con-
dition and reasonably priced,
radius of 20 mi. Henry White,
1707 Fairview Ave., Augusta,
Ph. RE. 3-0064.

. Want 2 dise plow for Intl.
Super A. Will swap 7 ft. culti-
packer or buy. Consider disc
plow for John Deere Mode! B,
that works on 3 point hitch
800 senies. E. Y. Stokes, Rt.
7, Macon.

Want used suction fan suit-
able for blowing shavings, to
be used on litter in my over
25,000 cap. broiler house. Otis
Gooch, Rt. 2, Jefferson.

Want equipment: I have
John D. M. tractor with mow-
er, wagon and tiller and want
other equipment in reasonably
good shape to go with \same.

Would consider for rake
(horse drawn). All close to La-
Grange as possible. J. C.
Thomas, Jr. 103 Harmon Rd.,
LaGrange. 2

Want two 5 gal. DeLavre
milk pailes for DeLavel milk-
ers. Hugh Villyard, Rt 7,
Gainesville. - a7.

Want gear wheel for B. F.
Avery mower No. C-42 wheel.
R. S. Wheeler, Norwood.

Give price and cond. Elmer}



oS Pees CARRE

Want good used guano at-
tachments and planters for |
Super C Farmall tractor. W. -
J. Broadwell, RFD 3, Hartwell,
Ph. Franklin 6-2869. :

Correction: Want (and not:
for sale) water storage tank,
1,000-10,000 gal. cap., for stor'
age use on farm. Wallace D. |
Bates, Rt. 5, Dalton.

Want manure spreader, pre-
fer 95 bu. cap. Give best cash
price and condition. J. E.
Knight, Rt. 3, Cedartown.

Want set of harrows for Ford
tractor and 2 disc tiller or bot-
tom plows. State cheapest price
and cond. Ben Hill, 2641 Bob- <e
O-Link Dr., Macon, ee

Want garden tractor, in good Se
condition, lecated near: Ft. . |
Oglethorpe. John Caldwell, 114
Orchard Ave, Rossville.

Want cultivators and plant-.
er with complete exhaust lift, ae
ineluding tank, for Farmall A







tractor. Glenn W. Hill, Rt. 1,
Ellijay.
Want Allis Chalmer G

tractor with some equipment,
State what you have. Would
take cub at reasonable price.
Henry J. Aderhold, Rt. 2,
Stone Mountain.

Want touch control lift for |
1949 Farmall cub tractor, or
will buy junk tractor equip. |
with lift at bargain; also, want.
chain saw, priced reasonable
and within 100 mi. radius. T.

W. Cox, Rt. 4, Ringgold.

- Want Fort or John Deere
tractor with 2 dise plow and
dise harrow, also, like to get
planters and cultivators to go
with tractor ( 1 row). C. H.
King, Rt. 1, Temple. aes

Want front end loader for. Ss
1953 model Ford tractor, also,
box type dump truck. State
what you have and price. C.

L. Tidwell, Rt. 1, Cartersville,









BRUCELLOSIS

ERADICATION |
98 Counfies Completed Testing |

Ph. 1426-J. Aas ce
menecmenery SaaneaNSS ee ; - BS



10 Counties Not Testing =|

Counties in which area testing has not yet been started

Bibb Effingham Morgan
Camden . Fayette Sumter
Chatham Houston Terrell
Echols









51 Counties



[lanta. W. H. Floyd, Blairsville. (1___



Counties in which area testing ls now underway or :
that have signed resolutions for area test.

Baker Fulton Muscogee
Bartow Grady Newton |
Bleckley Greene Pike
Brooks Hancock Polk
Calhoun Haralson Putnam
Carroll Harris Pulaski |
Catoosa Henry _ Richmond

Charlton Jasper Screven
Clinch Jefferson Seminole
Cobb Lanier Stewart ee
Coweta Lee Taliaferro |
Crisp Lincoln Telfair
Dade Lowndes Thomas oa
Decatur Macon Troup e
DeKalb McDuffie Twiggs

~ Dooly MelIntosh Walton
Dougherty Meriwether Ware
Early Miller Whitfield
Emanuel Mitchell Wilkes
Floyd Murray :

Help Make Georgia Brucellosis |
fee

Now Testing























{









SED & PLANTS

FOR SALE





: Weaver, Rt. 2,





Fae Boysenberry ae size

S berries) plants, $4. doz. Mrs.
eorge Normandy, Rt. iI, At-
Tanta, Georgia.

We Charles Wakefield and Co-
oe pentazen cabbage and white
Bermuda oor plants, 500,

$1.25, $2. M. E. L. Fitzgerald,
Fitzgerald.




Nice Klondike strawberry
plants, well rooted and damp
packed, 90ce C, $8. M. Mini-
mum shipment 200 plants. Add
aS 25c per hundred for handling.
= No COD. Mrs: Luther C, But-
Jer, 466 Page Ave., N. E. At-

oe anta 7, Ph: DRi<3, 1846.



Florida strawberry piants,
1.50 C, $5. 500 and P- Pe
No. Chis, Mrs. H. . Small-

ee Soa Attapulgus.

a8 ~ Large red everbearing
strawberry plants, well rooted,
1. C; sage plants, well rooted,
JSe and 20c ea. Both plus post-
age. Mrs. Mary C. Carter, Con-
yers.

a Book nese pear, cherry
ofnees, grape. vines;; 1 and 2
a r. sizes,
ese 1.50- $3. ea. Mrs. T. M. We
Gu et Rt 35 Ellijay, ee

= Mtn. huckleberry (bearing
fo plants, 25, $2. hazlenut
-. bushes, 15, $1.50; black walnut
ae prouts, 3, $2.; red plum, 3,

a $1. 35; wild strawberry, (bear-
me ing size), 5 doz, $1. Mrs. Nan-
- ey Henderson,: Rt. 3 Box 124,
ee Eley: :

Se Cabbage plants, $1. 300,

ee $1. 50, $3.50 M del. or 69. "M. at
farm. E. B. Wetherford, Rt. 2,
= Gainesville.

ae Sage plants, catnip bunches,
_rabapple trees, May fe

blue damson plum trees, 6, $1.;
: Muscadine grape vines, well
-vooted, 6,$1.. Plus. postage.



ee bap ale M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gain-
- esville.-

Kudzu crowns, $1. C: $10. M.
dd postage. Mrs. Rader Jones,
bt, Dahlonega.

Chas. W., Early Jersey W.
a. and:: Round "Dutch frost proof

cabbage and white Bermuda
-- onion plants, ready, 300, $1.;
27500, $2. ($2075 M. Postage
ney paid. Odis Conner, Pitts.

es Round Butch, Chas: and E:
a ed COSt proof cabbage and Ber-
- muda onion plants, ready, 300,
a $1.; 500, $2.: $2.50 M. Prepaid:
40 Ga R. Chanclor, Pitts. Ph.
Milton 8- 2035.

a Muscadine grape, black and
white, cuttings, 15 for $1. Mrs.
4 Collins, Rt. - Box 30, Cobb-

: town.

SE 600. old Steal ed and
blue ribbon Sugar. Cane for

7 seed. 7-8 ft. long, six cts. stalk |

S at my farm, 5 mi. N. of Nich-
: olls. WwW. Cole, Rt. 1, Nicholls.

woe Seed cane:
end purple, 10c~ stalk; old
fashion yellow and ribbon

-eane, eight cents stalk; im-
proved Govt. Green hard cane
for making good syrup, six
< -eents: stalk. S. ee Foss, -Brook-
ASL,
>. Good tender ata time corn-
- field bean seed, White, Crease-
Speckled and white Cutshorts,
~ -also, mixed Cutshorts and
2 Creaseback and white Cut-
~ ghort- mixed, all, 65 cupfull,
Pe pits postage. Mrs. Preston
~ Southerland, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

































-=Jeaves, 30c at, $1. gal; sage
plants, 10c ea, $1. doz; pep-
erment plants, five cts. ea:
-- Jarge stripped sunflower seed,
- 20c cuvful or 60 qt. All del.
ee Leila Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston.

es Large round yellow meat
= MS elon. seed, 93 vet. Ger.
- 40 seed, 10c and stamped en-
_. velope. Mrs. P. E. Traylor, Re-
becca.

ae Old fashioned tender, white
= garden bunch bean seed, Germ.
= -90 pet 75c cupful: old fash-
e ioned large blooming sunflow-
er seed, 30c cupful: also dry
ae hot Cowhorn pepper, for

50c-75 ea; nut trees,

5 varieties, - rod

- Red, dry, hot pepper (for.
home -use) and dry catnip



e S00 iia @yeuina
strawberry plants, _ $1.00 C;
ed gourds, 20c pkt. Mrs. J ohn
seeds of Martin and small mix-
Temple,

Cabbage and Ga. collard

plants, 75e C; 500, $1. Tot 33.

MM; White Bermuda onions, 75

o 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. PP. H.
. Smith, Baxley.

Streamliner everbearing
strawberry plants, $1. C, $8.
M; red and yellow plum (bear-
ing size) 4, $1.: Mtn. huckle-
berry, $1. doz, 50, $3.; old fash-
ion sweet peach (pink side) 3,
$1. PP. on $5. orders. Promp
shipment. Mrs. B. T. ae
ton, Rt. 1, Bowdon,

Several eek stalks of
old fashion red or blue Sugar
Cane, for chewing and good
syrup, seven cts. stalk at the

bed. R. H. Greer, Rt. 1, Hamp-

ton.

Nice Blakemore strawberry
plants. Sh Gs 750 Me Pe.
John Fields, 1026 W. Poplar
St., Griffin, Ph. 3682.

Jeruselem artichokes (large
French, white, red), $1.75 gal.
PP 3rd zone; $7. bu. Exp. col;
$1.25 gal. at my home; Hunt
grape vines, well rooted, 10

$5.50 PP 3rd zone. Miss Vau-

telle Holland, Winder.

Scions of large purple plums |

(you will have to gather), for
sale or exchange for sage, pep-

per seeds, corn, plants, etc.

Mrs.: M. F. Bray, 485. Hill-

crest, Athens.
Kudzu Groin. -yooted, 1

and 2 yr old plants, $2. C, $7,
500, $12.50 M. Plus postage.
"| Curtis Heard, Rt. i Gaines-
ville ;

Brussels. sprouts, ean
Chinese cabbage, garlic, silver
skin onion plants, lettuce,
Wakefield cabbage, heading
eollards, 35c doz; dill, cauli-
flower, lemon balm, 50c doz;
asparagus crowns, $1. doz. No
less $1. orders. Mrs, H. V.
Franklin, Sr., Rt. 1, Register.

Young ate rooted Superfec-
tion strawberry plants, GI
PP. C. A. Shell, 1675 Willis
Mill Rd., Atlanta, Ph. DI. 4-

| 4706.

Kudzu. Crowns, rooted, $2.
CoS 000: $12.50 M. Plus
postage. C.D. Crowe, Rt. 2,
Gainesville.

Blakemore pee berey
plants, young, well rooted,
damp packed, $1.25 C. Plus.
postage: Cash orders: filled
promptly. Mrs. D. F. eae
Rt. 2, Ochlochnee.

Kudzu Crowns, 22 =
plants, well rooted, $7. NC. Bil-
Lye Timms, Box 147, Lavonia.

FEED & GRAIN

FOR SALE ~





2,000 4s well. a

Crimson Clover, Fescue and
Oats, cut in dough,
pales. Bright, no rain on, 76
bale, $30 ton, at barn. H. Js

Hinton, Dacula. .
Alfalfa hay, $1 bale- Fes-

cue, 75c bale. All in square

bales and 1958 crop. Ode Wil-
son, Rt. 1, Murrayville.

Approx. 20 tons Coastal
Bermuda hay, $35 ton at barn.
S.J. Clay; Rt. 3, Macon, Ph,
SH 2-5117.

Approx. 600 bales good hay
for sale. Mrs. M. L. Word, Rt.
3; Carrollton, Ph.-F2- 8839.

Fescue Clover and Dallas |
grass, 50c bale. Located on
Campbellton Rd. at river. R.
W. Caldwell, Douglasville, Pn.
3454,

Paree square bales Oat and}

Sericea hay, baled . without
rain, Dliver reasonable dis-
tance. W. R. Wall, Morrow,
Ph. Greenleaf 8- 6583.

2,000 bales Sericea hay, and

cutting, 50c bale, $25 ton. E.

F. Seales, RFD 4, Bowdon.

Well fertilized and limed

excellent hay, Sericea, Brown
Top Millet; Rye Grass, Crim-
son Clover, Square, wire

bound bales; $30 ton. Ray F.|

Almand, 4964 Stagecoach Rd.,

Rt. | Ellenwood fe Piece Pa

| baled without rain. Winton C:

|bale at my place, 2 mi.

|rain, 75c bale at my farm.

yr. old!

|Add postage. G, T. Brown, Rt.

square. Akins, Rt. 2, Byron. Ph, WO-








MARKET BULLETIN 2

150 Aacae. "square wae
bright Oat straw, baled with-
out rain, 50 bale, at my plage.
Clint Wood, Rt. 2, Comer.

Approx. 12 tons nice bright
runner Peanut hay, $25 ton.
R. L. Fields, Rt. 1, Swains-
bore, Ph. 723161.

Brown Top. Millet and Oat
hay, in square bales, baled
without rain, each, $30 ton.
EA: Ballard, Rt 3, Fayette:
ville, Ph. 2981. :

Large quantity: excellent
Coastal Bermuda hay, at my
barn. Highly fertilized and
Harris, Riss, - Sereven, Ph.
Juno 4-2312 Odum.

2000 square bales, No. 1
Sericea hay, 75c bale, $25 ton
ais farm, J Nv: McConnell,
Grayson.

Plenty of good hay, 630 ton
at barn. B. F. Harris, Box 194,
Griffin, Ph, 4586.

500 bales Sericea Lespedeza
hay, 60c bale for lot, at my
barn. James L. Dickerson, Re
i ce =Ph Conyers
6204

300 bales. Lespeners oe 70c
W. of
Center on Kings Bridge Rd.
Clayton Pace, RFD, Nicholson.

200 bales, good Kobe Les-
pedeza hay in square bales,
twine tied and baled without

Hoyt Cc Maxwell, Rt. 1, Da-
cula,

200 bales Fescue and Seine
Vetch and 50 bales Kudzu, 50c
bale. B. U. Bowman, Rt. 2, "Box
314, Buford, Ph. 3922. ;

Bring field hay, 55 bale.
Bill Schroer,. Rt; 2; Box ~-6,
Valdosta, Ph, CH, 2- -0607.

1,000 bales good Lespedeza
hay, 75c bale. James. Ginn,
Hartwell, (between Hartwell
and Royston) on Hwy 29.

Several hundred bales all
kinds good hay. David Lee, Rt. |
4, Newnan, Ph. AL. 3-4297.

3,000 bales clean Soy Bean
hay, $30 ton, at my farm.
Maurice E. Doll, Rt. 4, Mar-
shallville, Ph, 2402.

Fine, big bales, good, rain
free hay, Sericea, Kobe, Ko-
rean, Soy Bean (not mixed),
$30 ton. Ernest A. Smith, 7205
Campbellton Rd., Atlanta Eels
Ph, DI. 4-4198.

1,000 - bales each Oat and
Millet hay, $30 ton; also, 300
or more bu. oats, $1 bu. Bob
Smith, Stephens.

Large red and pink peanuts,
2-4 in hull, for Eating pur-
poses only, $2. 25 peck, $8 bu.

Te Ball Ground.

Feed oats, phe heavy 90c
bu. bulk; $1 bu. bagged. L. E.

| 4 3314,

600 bales ret ioe sale.
Elmer A. Pate, Rt. 1, Grayson.

400 bales Fescue and Or-
chard grass, wire tied the old
fashioned way, $1 bale at my
barn: D.C. Seo, Young
Harris,

' Gay Tan Soy Beas hay,
some weeds (good cow feed),
50c bale; bright, clean Fescu#,

70c bale. R. D, Tatum, Pal-
metto.

~ LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE :



Cattle

10 or more fresh milch
cows,. $200. ea., also 20 hei-
fers for sale. M. L. Johnson,

Rt. 1, Crawfordville. Ph.
8- 2504. es

Cow, fresh in, 4 gal. daily,
also 3 shoats; wt. 78 and 80
lbs., for sale. Mrs. J. H. Ford;
Rt. 1, Dicken Rd.; Norcross.

Guernsey Jersey gentle
family cow, easy milker, 2 gal.
now, freshen July, $160, E.

oe Covington ze

Pa. BU 9-95





Large quantities Lespedeza, ;

gilts, best

RFD 4
| Bermuda and Crabgrass hay,



=

Reg: Noace: Siersiora Shall.
ealved April 27, 1958, from
outstanding herd bull. Carl
Roberts, Ball Ground.

Reg. polled Hereford bulls
and heifers, 1 to: 2-yes. old, He
gE. Avery, Mer., Shamrock
Steck Farm, Zebulon.

Shorthorn cows, horn and
polled, Reg. and Grade bulls
and heifers. A. T. Rigsby, Sale
City.

4 mature, gentle, Rew. Brah-"
man bulls. Sell or trade for

equivalent Angus or Hereford.

Write. George Varn, Box 205,
Folkston.

' Santa Gertrudis bulls, pure-
bred, deep red color, 9 mos.
old. J. W. Morris, DBL. M.
Farms, P. O. Box 119. Carroll-
ton. Ph. TE 2-2852.

4 bulls, 12-14 mos. old, 7
bulls, weaning age. Reg. poll-
ed Herefords. Very stocky and
deep red. Papers furnished.
Winton C: Harris, Rt. 1 Scre-
ven, Ph. Odum Juno 4-2312.

Santa Gertrudis bull, 2 yrs.
old, gentle, proven breeder,
wt. for age type. King Ranch
bloodlines. John Franks, Rt. 1,
Bremen.

10 top Holstein heifers, calf-
hood vaccinated and. close. al-
so, 1 good mare mule. oS.
McGregor, Leesburg. Ph. 4781.

12 calfhood vaccinated
Northern bred Holstein heif-
ers, making up to calve. Aver-
age wt. 1050 = Ibs. Also 4
springing Jersey heifers. C. M.-
Bowden, Rt. 3, Stone Moun-
tain. Ph. Atlanta BU 9- Tee

"Swine

Hampshires, Yorkshires and
Durocs, breeding age, the best
of the breed. Reg. in buyers
name. George McEachen, Ha-

zlehurst, Ph. Franklin 5-2004.

Reg. Beltsville, No. 1 hogs

from selected breeding stock.
J. C. Stone, Pineview.

Landrace gilts and boars,
treated, wormed and reg. in
buyers name, $50. ea. J. M.
aye Box 50, Bristol, Ph.

Reg. Tamworth _ breeding
stock, pigs, bred gilts, sows
and young boars. Champion
bloodlines. Reasonably priced.

Charles H. Higgins, Bluff Rd,

Rome.

Reb. Tamworth boars and
bloodlines, extra
large for age. See at my place.
Fine for 4-H. Donald McCord,
Rt. 1, Cave Spring.

Reg. SPC pigs, best plood-
lines, meat type, large for age
gilts, (fine for 4-H); and some
extra fine boars for herd,
ready at 8 wks. old Feb. 5. At
my place. George Ferguson,

: Rt. 1, Cave Spring.

- Choice Landrace pigs, males
and females, imported blood-
lines, treated, reg. in buyers

name, $75. ea. William E. La-
nier, Rt. 2, Box 84, Metter, Ph.

5-1035.

Duroc boar, 7 mo. old, Sacral
160 Ib. from litter of 9, finest
bloodlines, purebred, but will
not register. Ready for light
service. $50.; Hampshire boar,
2 yrs. old, approx. 400 Ibs.

| Grand - champion of State fair}

in 1957. Proven ability, $75.
with papers. Milner oa
, Cochran.

Reg. P.-C. boar, approx.
350 lbs, out of Abneys Tip Top
Fashion and Roberts Dia-
}mond Lady, 14 mo. old, $85. at

far mi 1/4 mi. 9; Carrollton on

U.S. 27. No chks. No Sunday
sale. Andrew H. Hamrick, Rt.
13. Carroliton, -Ph: Terrace 2-
oTtz

Purebred Tamworth pear:
approx. 350 lbs, 14 mo. old,
for sale- J.P: Mason, Rivet:
Lithonia, Ph. St. Mountain

ia bs

4 fine Tamworth giles wt.
200 Ibs. ea,. $50. ea, at farm

tat end of hew paved Rd. East

of Ellijay, N. R. Mooney, El-
lijay.
Reg. Landirace gilts and

boars, imported bloodlines,
reg. in

Beaty, Re. 2, Pavo.
Landrace pigs,

y.|for sale. Frank Owenby, P. O.
| Box 353, Marietta, Ph. 8-



el

Wednesday. bee anu 21

fast gainers, $15. ea. H

A renceville.

Jowed, delivery

nationally famou 5 b

Reg. gtock | Ip:








Reg. Tandrice .
and service age boa
imported bloodlines,
buyers name, unrela
lifetime treatment. for Ch
H. R. Gossett, Cave Sprin

Top quality Berkshires
meat breed) males, registe
$35.00 ea, Only a few r
now. Stuart Lewis, 1264 C
berland Rd, N. E., At
Ph. TR. 2- 1072. =

Landrace gilts, bred t
row pigs in March, $155.,
papers. Basil Steed, W.
noke Dr, Ext. (El Harris t
Fitzgerald, Ph 3905: =

Purebred Landrace gilts
boars, 4=1/2 mo. old, 100.
imported bloodlines, tre
for Cholera and wormec
boars and 13 gilts. Reg. in b






























































































ers name, $100. ea.
Brown, Rt. 6, Marietta, Ph
2898. => =

of litters of 14-17 pig
type, $50. ea. or with
pers $45.: and other fin
also, purebred Holstein
Swiss and Guernsey bt
mo. old, $100. ea. M.
some, Sandersville, Ph. -

Pigs for sale, $10.
Finley, Dawsonville.

Yorkshire pigs, Re;
ers name, 3 mo. old, |
Gregory Johnson,
109, Dublin. (12 mi
lin on U.S. 441 }e

50 meat type we
Landrace-OIC_ cro:

Johnson, Rt. 4, = 15

Reg. Yorkshire pigs,
bloodlines of finest |
and ham type hogs, $2!
or without papers, $2
FOB. A. B. ee Rt. %
town.

Hampshire Digs,
move, strict reais a ne

FOB Winder, F.
Maddox, Winder. i

10 mo. old ete $15
mo. old boars, $15. Cas

Atwater 5-2033.

Reg. Landrace gilts,
son of famous $3,000.
haug, $200. ea: 10 m
boars, $150. ea; 3 mo;
boars. $75. ea. Bo Ch
3651 Vineville Ave, us
Shearrwood 5-3780..

24 purebred lean 3
Berkshire boars and
ready to sell, 9 wks. up
ea. and up. 10 mi. S.
at es _Corner.
Crowe, Rt. 4, Lyons,

Purebred Tamworths,
ble for Reg. free of d
good color, length, dene
conformation, econor
srowth, good ee
litters. Mrs. Charles
c/o Charles Baldw
Suwanee, Ph. Buford 71

Reg. Landrace bred an

Bruntown Conquest _

Treated for oe

accented. Windle - oe
4, Alma, Ph. 4891 or 361

35. purebred Landr (
and boars, 12 wks. old,
era treated. Registere
See Lloyd Hughes at
or contact, Frank C.
309 Kennesaw Ave., Mari
Ph.:8-3361.-

Horses, Mules & Po

Small size 7 yr. old
good rider and g
about 700 lbs., also saddl
ular size and 1 pony
F. N. Haile, Box e, Rutl

buyers name. Clyde| 4}71.




Black + ee m e,



3361.10

S, work ,
shape. a pywher









| Want
cond. reasonable. Write details.

saddle tae:

SA Head, te Box 38, Wat-|



FOR SALE



2 well trained Welch pony
mares, 2 good young Walking
Horse mares, 4 outstanding









so 38 in. Palomono-Shetland
Stud. All gentle, well -manner-
ed, and reasonably priced.



2-1340 (Valdosta Extension).

Roam horses, one 3 yrs. old,
2 about 10 yrs. old, also sad-
dies and bridles, cart and har-
ness. A. B. Wiley, Rt. 3, Carn-
esville. Ph. Homer 7- 2967.

2 yr. old silver dapple Stale
lion, well marked, 37 in. high,
from Reg. sire and dam, $200.
oe Tyrone. Ph. PO

i Good mare mule, about 1100
Tbs:; est. 12 yrs. old, sound, no
bad -habits; also Cole planter,
Distributor, 1 plow stock, mule
gear, complete listing, $100. J.
Smith, Winterville.

AD 5, bred Shetland pony
ares, 5 geldings, child-broke,
all colors. J. H. Reddy, Rt. 2,
Stone Mountain. Pas 8924.

Shetland pony bay mare, 3
old, bred an Reg. sorrel
stallion, $300. M. A. Duncan,























Mexican Burros, extra
. old Sicilian:
rain, with saddles and bri-
es. Contact.. R.R. Cone
j, Vidalia: Ph. 3572.

At Stud: A 36 in. dapple
Bray, white mane and tail,
outstanding pony stallion, and
solid black hackney stallion,
standing at Melody Brook
Farm. Ogden A. Geilfuss, Rt.
2: Marietta,

Sheep ond Goats

: Large, 4 yr. old Saanan coat,
ready to breed, 2 Toggenburgs,
Toggenburg - Nubian. cross
- horniess kid, 8 mos. old, $25.
ea. M. W. Brooks; Rt. 2, Li-
_thonia. Ph. Stone Mtn. 8160.

- 4 Saanan milk goats, and 1
billy. Mrs. J. W. Harrison, Rt.
1, Box 142, Jonesboro. Ph. GR
8-5157.

Purebred dairy goat, now
giving milk, cheap for sale at
my place. Can't ship: Mrs. Js
L. Wilson, Abbeville. Ph. 2374.

2 milk goats, 1 Guinea brood
sow and Shetland pony, black
and white, gentle for children,
with saddle. J. M. Daniel, Rt.
3,- Welcomeall Rd. College
Park. Ph PO. 71-3184,

Nannie, freshen about ist
of April, and 3 yr. old billy.
Sell cheap. L. i ee Vi-
dalia..
























6 good milk goats, 2 ea.
Saanans, Toggenburg and Nu-
bians. J. A. Monsees, 58 Ellen-
wood Rd. Ellenwood. _ Ph.
Stockbridge 4260.

At Stud: Reg. Nubian ae
from very heavy milker, Must
have health certificate show-
ing that your doe has been
tested within 10 days of the
breeding: also 3 young does,
$60. for the 3, at my place.
Wm. J. Adams, 107 So. High-
tower St. Thomaston.

LIVESTOCK

WANTED |

E





Wat nice looking stallion
nd one odd colored mare, ap-
rox. 1000 lbs. 3-7 yrs. old,
easonably priced, also want











c/o Yellow River Ranch, Rt. 1,
ovington.

Reg. Duroe sow (no ey.
has had 2 litters ( first litter
f 10 pigs, second, 13 pigs),
Till swap for heifer calves of
equal value. J. W. Sheppard,
r. 4405 Rockbridge Rd., Stone
ountain, Ph. HI. 3- 7878,

Want good plow mule, 1 that
ill pull 1 H. wagon, not over
yrs. old, near Gainesville;
0 would like to exch. a buck

hink Alpine one Saanan







dy for F. R. Wartley, Rt.

Palomino pleasure horses, al-|

Mary Wilkins, Hahira. Ph: CH

3 nice saddle Bay, Sorrel and|

-bantams,

30,







kinsville.
ae he .
Americas f inest. strain

White King pigeons, $3 pr. Not
less 2 pr. shipped. Ogden Geil-
fuss, c/o Melody Brook Farm,
Ft a. Marietta. Ph. HE 5-7385.

Extra select, blocky type
White King pigeons, mated
and banded, $3 pr. No less 3
pr. shipped. No Sunday sales.
L. P. Mingledorff, Box 463,
Douglas.

30 Ringneck doves, $30, or
$125 (ea. Trade for Golden
Sebright or Black Tail Jap
bantams. W. P. Smarr, 412
Neely Ave., East Point.

Solid white Fantail pigeons,
Ringneck doves, Green Head
Mallard ducks, pure stock,
Chinese Silkie and Cochin
Chukar ~ partridge,
young Chinese geese, $4 pr.

No less than $12 order ship-
ped; Eggs from most of fowl,

mentioned above. J. H. Street,
3090 Buford Hwy. Atlanta 6.

1 pr. Mutant pheasants, x
Golden.pheasant female, Gol-
den Sebright, S. S. Hamburg,

| Brown Red and Birchen Mod-

ern black, white and silver
Duckwing, Old Eng. and R. C.
black Jap. bantams Fred Blay-
lock, 515 Crescent Ave. Chick-
amauga.

Rabbits, 6 - 8 wks. old, all
colors, $1 ea, 6 for: $5; also
does and bucks, $3 ea. Want
trade for or buy some pheas-
ants, any age. C. R. Philpot,
1577 Bankhead Ave., N. W.,.
Atlanta 18. Ph. SY 4-0009.

Nez. White rabbits, 6 wks.
to 2 yrs. old, fine breeding
stock. Few fine bucks and
does, ready to breed, $5 to
$12.50 ea. See, make own se-
lection. C. W. Page, 149 North
Ave. N. E., Atlanta e Ee TR-

| 4-6452.

Cotunix suai ee ea, T. G.
OKelley, Maysville.

Bobwhite - quail Permit No.
and. Chukar partridge.
Large, mature, full feathered,

reared in large flight pens, aa
ready for field release, breed- |
ers, or eating; few Jap. Co-|@.
tunix, Gambel, Calif. Valley, |@

Blue Scale, Tenn. Red quail.
Guar. Exp. Col. Cliff Purcell,
217 Mt. Vernon Dr., Decatur,
Ph. (DR: 374288. 355

Northern Bobwhite quad:

for releasing and some select |&
birds for breeders, $3 pr. Per- |#
mit No. 63; Golden Sebright |
bantams, $4 pr. $5 trio. Per-|@
mit- No= 63. C. a
Riverdale. Ph. ae 8-8106 after

6 p.m. : "4

L. Cawthon,

Mated prs.

quail, laying, $2 pee

lace, 716 Myrtle St., N. E., At-
lanta SPR. TR an 515. a

1958 Petch extra

average. Permit No. 43: Wm.

A. Thomas, 421 Mark Bldg., |}

Atlanta. Ph. MU 8-0866.



iaie FOWL, etc.

sev. old saddles. Roy Hillard, |

WANTED _



Want 50 common pigeons,

grown and reasonably priced. a

Robert Attaway, Wrightsville.
Ph. 3768.

| Want a female Chinchilla :
(not a rabbit). State price. |#
George M. Dutton, Rt. 2, Ry- |@

dal.

Want 4 Reeves
hens, 1958 hatch, Send price.

good |

| Myrtle St.,

Northern Bob-|@
white quail Per. No. 103. Early |
1958 hatch, $3.50 pr.; Coturnix | &
hatching a
Coturnix eggs, 10c ea., parcel | -
post prepaid. Ship quail Exp. |@-
Col. Send M. O- Miss Eve Wal- |

large i
Northern Bobwhite breeder |
quail. Free color photos and/f

prices. Bred and improved 39 a
yrs. 1 to 3 ozs. heavier than | @

pheasant a =

2, _ 324, i



POULTRY

FOR SALE



| Bantams: dark Brown Leg-
horns, R. I. Red, Silver Laced
Wyandots, Burchen, modera
game and White Leghorn, $5
trio and up; also hatching
eggs. All shipped FOB. J. .
(Chicken) Mitchell, LaFayette.

Barred Rock bantams, also,

.B. B. Red Old English game

bantams; $2.50 pr. Will not
ship. C. S. Winn, Dunwoody,
Ph, Gli 71-2617.

Pure dark Cornish cockrels
and pullets, large, big bone
type, $2 each in lots fo 200
more. H. W. Thurmond, Farm-
ington.

' 6 pure dark care hens, 2
yr. old, large, big bone type,

mone, Rt. 3, Madison.

- Disposal sale ace game
cocks and stags, real cheap. All
will go to first offer. Will only

McBride, 3 McCarley St.,
Douglasville.

Carolina Blue cock, 8 ibs.
$4; 2 half grey cocks, 5 lbs.
ea., $4 ea. or $7 both; Ware-
horse and Law. Greys stags.
Clayton Davis, Rt. 1, Millwood.

we Danish Brown Leghorns,
10 mo. old roosters, parents

ea.-or 2 for $4, BF. A. Bunn,

P Midville.

Purebred Black Cachin bane
tams, 9 mos.

10. Ship Exp. Col. Send M.O.
Mrs. Addie A. Edwards, 716
NG ies Atlanta 8.
Ph. TR 4.5152.

Bantams: 1 bo White Crest,
$5; 3 trios Dark Cornish, Bull
Dog strain, $6 trio; 1 trio R. f.
Refs, $3;
Duckwing, $3. V. G. Melton,
Rt. 2, Yates Rd., College Park.
Phe PO 7- 6716.

4 pr. Cornish bantams, $7

pr. COD. Mrs. Barney Clark,

Rt. 6, Gainesville.

11 Touieca geese, young

: and healthy, $30 or $3 ea. Will

not ship. Charles H. HESS
Blutt Rd., Rome. Bee

| home.

+ $12 for lot. Edward S. Thur-

reserve my brood yards. A. R.

imported from Denmark, $2.50

old, laying, $5|
i, also 6 Chukar partridges, |

1 pr. Old English |



1 trio White Cochin ban-
tams, nice stock. See. H. L.



_|Smith, P. O. Box 644, Rome.

4 purebred Cornish Indian

game hens, ave. wt. 6 lbs: (2.
=| ea.;

purebred Golden Se-
brights, $1.50 ea. At farm.
Mrs. T. W. Newsome, Sanders-
ville.

Pure games, Blue Travelor
stock, 8 mos. to 1 yr. old, cock
and pullet, $5; cock and 2 pul-
lets, $7 for trio. Write. G. W.
Williams, Rt. 1, Box 755, Co-
lumbus, Ph. FA 3-0101.

1958 hatch Dark Cornish
bantam roosters, $2 ea.; cross
of Dark Cornish and game
bantams, 75c ea. All FOB. M.
P, Usry, Rt. 5, Thomson,

Small type bantams, feath-
ered legged, 75c ea. at my
W: E. Calhoun, 1081
Central Ave., Forest Park. Phs
PO 1-4901.

White danish: 2 extra nice
roosters, 6-1/2 mo. old, now
crowing, $1.50 ea.; 1 extra
fine, rooster, 18 mo. old, $2.50;

also, 3 and 4 yr. old Peafowls,

pr. Mrs.
2, Lavonia.

9 hens, 1 rooster, 1957 hatch,
21 pullets, 3 roosters,
hatch, all are dark R. I. Reds,
$70 or $2.25 ea. Fob. M. W.
Day, Thomson, Ph.-2263.55.

Op aa Crait. Rt

rooster, 8 mo. old, all layng,
$10 for lot. Located in front
of Station WDMF Radio. Mrs,
ove Medley, Buford.

18 geese for sale, $3 ea. Ode
Wilson, Rt. 1, Murrayville.
125 Royal Purple guinea, all

about grown, $1.50 ea. R. B.

Bradshaw, 367 Nelson St., S.
W., Atlanta, Pin. Je, 4-3660. or

| JA. 4-0494,

_ 8 young bantam hens and 2
roosters. R. E. RFD,
Moreland.

POULTRY

_ WANTED





| Want about 6 White and 5.
Mallard ducks, any age, also,

about 10 guineas, any age,
near Atlanta. Richard Philpot,
2377 Summit Ave., S. W., At-
lanta 18, Ph. SY. 4-3969.

Rt. 2, Jasper.

MAL,
1958 |



S FIVE

Want sont 10 aa: vk
turkeys, Japanese ica of
guineas, white and Mallar

ducks, pheasants, geese, also,
laying age common bantam, _
Write what you have, price
and age. Near Atlanta. Charles =
Phillips. P: O. Box-Ti, Bolton, -.>

MISCELLANEOUS



FOR SALE



Nice ough dried peaches, fa
50c lb.; new, nice dried sage,
$1.75 lb. Add postage, ce ee
Tumlin, Eastanollee. ee

Yellow root, sassfras, Gucce
of meadow, yellow dock, rats-

bane root, 40c lb.; wild cherry, ee

red alder bark, 50c lb.; mus.

-cadine plants, = lock. Add
vod ackson, oe

postage. Mrs. J.

Approx. 200 a 6-1/2

in,

neck variety. G. W. _ Rt. eo
2, Vienna. as

Nice sundried an ion a
of peel and core, 50c lb. PP.
Cordle, RFD 1; Rome, _

1958 nice sundried abblen :
no core, peeling,

Hiawassee. :
1958 sundried seen. free ue

of peel, core and worms, nice
and clean, 50c lb. Add post-
age. Miss Mabel Mathis, :
+5, Ellijay. i

Nice print feed sacks, 100 :
Ib. cap., washed and ironed, 3,

$1. Plus postage. Mrs. Ruth -

Lowman, Rt. B, Ellijay.
Good clean, 1958 crop, sun-

A iried apples, free of peel and

worms, 40c lb. 5 and 10 Ih

lots only. Add 10c ib. postage.

Mrs. Eunice E. Bullard, Pow= es
i der Springs. Bs

Old time beer ok i start, =

25c and four cent "stamped ;
envelope, 6 starts,
Weeks, Dial. -

- Yellow root, freshly dug, 4
lb. lard box full, 15e;. good, =
nice cawhorn red. pepper, for
home use, 7 pods, 25c; dried
catnip, 25e, match pox full, =
Add ~ postage. Mrs. Martha






















substance.












right one.





- little information for us to proceed on.

such a problem, he needs certain information.

to determine whether death was caused by a disease or a toxic
In the experience of the State Chemist's Office, =
| the feed i is rarely eyer to blame. 3
If the veterinarian decides that it is a toxic substance, he
should indicate what he thinks it is. 2
try laboratory may run numerous tests and still not hit on the - a
In addition to the veterinary. report, the feed

Quite often. there are various drugs added which are toxic if -
= the levels are : too high, oS

Bens

oe ae = oe ESS

| Walker, Rt. 5, Eaey,

"SICKNESS IN ANIMALS |

The Office of our State Chemist frequently receives re-

Otherwise, the Chemis-




quests to analyze samples of feed believed to contain sub-
stances causing sickness or death i in farm animals or poultry.

These requests come from people such as the farmer, a

county agent, a veterinarian, etc., and quite often have very

In aie: for the State Chemist to intelligently tackle |

First of all,

before a sample of such feed is sent, a veterinarian should be ; a
consulted. In case of death, an autopsy should be performed

guarantee tag should always be enclosed with the sample. |




= 9 in. $3) - $4.50 doz.j.
some gourd seed mostly shorte

or worms,
50c Ib. 5 and 10 Ib. lots. NES. 237
| Alfred Moss, Rt. iy Box 34"

6. White Rock hens and 1

ae 2

LEP ee









was _terville.
ie @a. at. Mrs. John R. oe

-_ root, 2 Ib. lard box full, ea.,



offering just as stiff competition to the



~PASCELANEDUS |



ment. Mrs. Boyd Nicholson,
FOR SALE _| Hiawassee.
_2..| Extra good hen manure,
es Ber very few shavings. Del. west|-
Jerusalem artichokes for|side Atlanta. L. E. Widney,

- pickling or planting, $1.25 gal.
Prompt shipment. M. J. Ethe-
ridge, 109 Church St., Ten- |.
nille. in. Qt. jars, $7 Cs. at

Large, 100 Ib. cap., print
- gacks, washed, no holes or
_ spots, mostly i of a kind,~3,
$1.60; 3 white, 100 Ib. cap.,
ae sacks, $1.50. All PP. Mrs. W.
oe . Summers, Rt. 1, Newnan.

lb. plus postage.

cleaned pecan meats,
No less than 2 Ib.

Martin and dipper gourds,
ee 25c and 50c, plus postage.
s. W. E. Wooten, Rt, 2, Box

S 430, Camilla.

Nice large print sacks, wash-
ed and ironed, free of holes
and mildew, 3, $1. 25, 12, $4.50.
Ms, Frank H. Goodrum, Rt.

ersville,

z meats,

Mrs.
Moreland.

Niwa ay alee chen 1958 |
crop black walnut meat, $1.25}
Ib.; Sb. $8_-PP. Prompt ship- |

3850 Bakers Ferry Rd., S. W.
Atlanta. Ph. PL 3- 9005.

24 cases 1958 No. Ga. syrup

also black walnut meats, $1
Dewey K.
Collins, Rt. 2, Blairsville.

New crop hand shelled and

lbs. or more, $f Ib. Add post-
age. Mrs. Janie Almon, Tuth-

First quality Stuart pecan
halves separated from
pieces, $1.25 lb. plus postage.
2B pees Rea f.





HANDICRAFTS:

FOR SALE



Nice print aprons, trimmed
with white and solid colors, 3,
$1... PP in- Gas Mrs. Hattis
Hughes Rt. 2, Toccoa.

Full size Yo-Yo design quilt
spread with yellow broadcloth
gathered, flounce, hand made,
$10. Add postage. Mrs. Estelle
Payne, Ri 3). Canton,

Ea pone ne 20: in. a.
3 pineapple esign in white,
hee = $2.50; 18 in. dia. Gold. Glory,
and Farm Leaf, designs in
ecru, $2. ea. PP. Mrs. O. W.
Sellers, Brinson. Ph. Bain-
bridge 1665-R2.

Emb. pillow cases on sheet-
ing, big size, $1.50 set; also
yellow pop. corn, shelled, 20
lb. and postage. Vella Rice,
Rt. 1, Curaming.

my fare;

jay.



8, Box 254, Fort Valley.

Nearly new western saddle,
fn good condition, cheap. Tom-
.y Allanson, 215 E. Forrest

Ce East Point. Ph. PO. 7-

MISCELLANFOUS.

WANTED

Crochet bed spread, magno-
lia pattern, $25. Miss Clyde
Adams, 324 W. Ponce de Leon
Ave., Decatur.

New hand made emb. pil-



1218.

275 gal. 1958 crop Sorghum
syrup, in 1/2 gal. fruit jars,

Want spoiled hay
den mulch;

$12 cs. Fob. J. P, Smith, Win- price picked up at your farm.
_|M. W. Brooks, Rt. 2, Lithonia,
New crop black walnut ibe d pau ite

meats, large bright pieces,

$1.50 qt. Add 25c postage for | posts, del. to farm,

a Rt. 1, Dewey Rose.

es bre ground sage, 40c. cup;
- Mtn. ditney, yellow root, heart

61..G.T Brown, Rt. 1, Ball
Ground.

Pecans, good ue well |

| filled Stuarts,
ro Grayson.

Want Bee hives in



. .|only, with or without bees. :
D. F. Heisler, Rt. 2, Ochloch State what you have and price. | terial, $3. M. 0, only, Dura
- : : : rae it if can buy. H. L.| Bradley, Rt. 2, Waco.
Nice, clean 1958 walnut! Strickland, Box 42, Experi-|
- meats, $1 Ib. Add 10e pint | ment. New handmade quilts, large
pore: Filled promptly. Mrs. dbl. bed size, made of good
L. M. Major, Rt. 7, Gainesville. | HBS eS a ne re 2588" new material and padding, $8

8 Ibs. fresh country butter,
80e Ib.
Ss ae



plus postage. R. R.

2, Franklin. | Box 706, Waycross.

By JOHN W. THOMPSON
(Reprinted from Agricultural Marketing)

Lard, which not so many years ago
_ gulfered severely from the stiff competi-
tion of manufactured shortening, now is

- Ingredients that make up the shortening.

About 15 percent of all lard produced

in this country last year went into the

_ manufacture of shortening. Twenty years

ago, practically no lard was used for this
_ purpose.

The reason for lards successful come-
back has been its strong bargaining power.
It usually sells for less than most vegeta-
ple oils. Because of this, shortening manu-
_ facturers have been willing to adapt their
__ operations to include lard.

Along with this price advantage goes
a better quality lard. Renderers have
_ changed their operation to suit require-
ments of the shortening industry. They
are turning out a more uniform, high-
a quality product that is acceptable for use
Pen pounds:

: Before 1945, lard was sold almost ex-
a aiuclvely for direct use. That is, both
- domestic and foreign consumption was in
pure lard. Manufactured products did not
eome into the picture until after World
War II. Then, a new market opened for
the lard industry; Jard became an im-








in. 20...
of Stone Mountain. Quote best

Want 300 good black locust

Lawrenceville. State size and
price first letter. J. W. Shep-
pard, Jr. 4405 Rockbridge Rd.,
st. Mtn. Ph. HI 3-7878.

Want large farm bell. Quote
delivered price. K. E. White,
1241 Munro Ave., Columbus.

Want 10 bu. iron peas. Quote
price. Elmer A, Pate, Rt. 1,

thick, freshly dug. Write price
at once. H. T. Jeffords, Rt. 4,

lowcases, full size, good
bleached cotton material, nice |:
designs and col. thread with
crochet edge, $2. set and post-
age. Miss Mable Mathis, Rio
Ellijay. A;

% _ Emb. pillow cases, $1. set;
emb. dish towels, days of the
S.| week designs, $1 set.; print
aprons, small, 50c, med. 60c
large, 75c. Plus postage. Mrs.
Floyd Major, Rt. 8, Gaines-
ville.

for gar-
radius

5 mi,

yrs.

Crochet square, 20 in. yel-
low doily, pineapple design,
$3.50; 3 pe. crochet square
vanity sets, $1 ea.; 2 crochet

centerpieces (14 in.) white,
center purple grapes, green
leaves, $3 ea.; 1 quilt top, Gen-

pat. UMS | tiemans Bow design, new ma-

ea. Mrs, P. S. Wallace, John
Petree Rd., Rt. 2, Powcer
Springs.





bany.

portant ingredient in shortening and, to
a lesser degree, in margarine.

Between 1947 and 1951, an average of
138 million pounds of lard was used in
shortening, and by 1957 this had increased
to 376 million pounds. An additional 25
million pounds of commercial lard went
into the production of margarine last year,

However, in the first six months of
1958, the use of lard in shortening drop-
ped 6 percent. This was because manu-
facturers found soybean oil less expensive
at this particular time.

i

Fluctuations like this are to be ex-
pected. When, once again, the price of lard
is lower than that of soybean oil, lard will
resume its previous role in the manufac-
ture of shortening. It may even gain for
itself some of cottonseed oils share, since
in recent years cottonseed oil production
has decreased.

The acne: of processors to use
lard in their manufactured products has
already had an effect on the method of
handling and storing lard. Lard is a sea-
sonal commodity which reaches its peak
production in the fall and winter. At this
time of year, its volume is high and its
cost low.

Manufacturers who take advantage of
lower fall and winter prices must find a
place for their purchases, Some proces-

sors increase their production of lard
je products = these peak rons, es :



White cotton Soe baby
shoes, ribbon of choice color,
colored ones of rayon thread,
$1.25 pr. cotton ones, $1 pr.
Add 10c postage for ea. pr.
Mrs. M. E. Dailey, 403 Thomp-
son Ave., East Point.

Emb. bedspreads, on seam-/
less sheeting, $8; 3 pc. emb.
| vanity set, $1.25, 5 pc. set, $3;
print and solid color trimmed
aprons, small, 40c, med., 50c,
large, 60c, extra large, 75c;
dish cloths, 3. bao. Plus post-
age. Mrs. Paul Robinson, Rt.
8, Gainesville.

Nice new handmade quilts
of nice materials, cotton pad-
ding, full dbl. bed size, $6.50
ea.; hand emb. pillowcases,
good bleached material,
| size,.$2 set; fancy tea aprons,
nicely trimmed, 60c ea. PP.
Miss Marie Mathis, Rt. 5, Elli-

New handmade dbl. bed size.

$5. ea. 60c postage. Send M. O.
Mrs. Dave Garlin, Adairsville.

ted edge, $1.25 pr

quilts, cotton padding, sheet- crochete
print aprons, trimmed, small
ing linings dyed to match tops, ite taba. (no siiecy

2 nice quilt tops, $2 ea.: pot
holders, 25c ea, Mittie Roper,
Rt. 1, Canton.

White emb. pillow cases,
$1.60 ea.; 4 yds. pink hen and
biddy tatting,
postage. Mrs. G. T. Brown, Ri.

Ball Ground.

New, hand-made qi bts:
large size, new material, dif.
mixed up colors, $5. ea. and
6$c postage; girls dresses, 1-6
and boy s
shirts, size 4, $1. ea. Mrs. E.
|T. Southrland, Oakman.

- Hand made tatting, plain or
varigated colors. Mrs.
Graves, Fayetteville, Ph. 4302.

New hand made dbl. bed
size quilts, new cotton pad-
ding, $7 ea. PP. Ollie South-
ern, Star Rt. B, Ellijay.

- 8 pe. filet crochet chair set,
white, back piece 14 x 22 in,
arm pieces, 10 x 12 in., Forget-
me-not design doily,
blue and yellow, 14 in. across,
$5< for all: PP: Mrs.
Johnson, 1505 Gordon Rd., Al-

were costly. So, today, most lard is bough



{ applications of poisor 16









e a Wednesday. January 21 1s



1 crochet belspreads po
corn ae wey
rimming, Ors
ae whic luncheon set, $8
large center pieces, $2. 50. ea
Plus postage. Mary Tumlin
Eastanollee.

New corduroy quilts, gooc
heavy cotton padding, dbl. be
size, $8 ea.; also corduroy top
$4 ea. No chks. Mrs. Roy
Pruitt, Rt. 1, Buford.

Hand. tufted dbl.
bed design spreads,
Peafowl design spreads, $6.50
Full, dbl. bed size, good grad
seamless sheeting, worked in
all colors thread. PP, Mrs, Ed-
gar Adcock, Rt. 2, Adairsville

Quilt tops for sale, made of -
good quality print mater
$2-$3 ea. Plus postage. Mrs. ~
Lee Butts, 621 Stewart
Carrollton.





























full








White pillow cases, emb. and








large bib size, 80c, all
pocket; crochet doilies,
and 75c. Add postage. Cash o
M. O. Mrs. Byron Haynes, I
7, Gainesville 3.







10 quilt tops, $2.50 ea
Mrs. W. J. Suggs, Rt. = Chic
amauga.




40c yd. Plus



Crochet: center piece
ea.; pot holders, 3, $1; edgi

for pillowcases, 25c and
yd.; 6 cloth pot holder:
childrens dresses, 1 = 6 siz
$1.50; aprons, 50c and
Mrs. -W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2,
150, Camilla. =

~ Quilt tops, double bed
made from new print sc
$2 ea. plus postage, Mrs. :
Mauldin, 2939 Level Ridg

Road, S. E., Atlanta, Geor

New hand made quilt
large dbl. bed size, of goo
cotton material and paddi
$6.50 ea.; 3 pe. hand em
vanity sets, lace trim, $1.2
emb. pillowcases, full
good bleached, white, material,
bright colored thread, $2
Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, E
jay.










short sleeve






Claire


















white,



Bi FE.








ing it in large quantities for other fats
oils. Others rent or buy storage fat
for their lard purchases. 7




In previous years, buyers and se
stored their lard in drums or placed
400-pound tierces. Both these prac








loose, and the cost of drumming is eli
nated. According to trade sources, t

allows a manufacturer to save 1 3/4 cent
a pound on his lard, plus certain othe
carrying charges which are also elimin:
ed by storing loose lard.








As the advantages of substituting lard
for vegetable oils increase, the buyer be
comes more price conscious and the price:
of competing fats and oils tend to
closer together. This helps stabilize lar
prices and makes for a more orde

marketing of this important farm
oS.
























COTTON CONTESTS.

Agronomists at the Agricultural E
tension Service report results of the G
gia 5-Acre Cotton Contest, carried ove
period of ten years. The record s
that yields are in proportion to:
population, (or stands), amount o
anced fertilizer used, and the m






















By M. B, PARKER And H. F. PERKINS

_ For many years poultry manure has
been recognized as a valuable fertilizer
material. Yet the value of this manure in
erms of fertilizer constituents and in the
roduction of crops has not been well
nown.-














In view of this the College Experi-
ent Stations initiated research work
ith poultry manure in 1955, Investiga-

tions were conducted cooperatively by

the Georgia Mountain Experiment Sta-

nent Station at Athens.

: The first phase of this study dealt with
he determination of nitrogen, phosphate,
nd potash in broiler and hen manure as



d phase, crop response to poultry ma-
re, will be discussed in a later issue.

_ Poultry manure was found to consist
rimarily of droppings, litter, and mois-
ture, but feathers, wasted feed: and some-
times soil, were also a part of it. Samples
were obtained from seven counties in
Northeast Georgia. A total of 113 houses
were sampled, of which 82 were from





broiler houses and 31 from hen houses. -

Only the empty houses with undisturbed
manure were sampled. These were select-
ed to simulate farmer conditions in the
removal of the manure.



were encountered in the area where the

a Many types of management practices
samples were obtained, For house floors

2 ost of the growers were using soil, but |

some concrete and wood floors were also
in use. Sawdust and shavings used sepa-
rately were the most common types. of
Jitter, but some growers used cane pomate

or peanut hulls, The type of litter used -

seemed to depend primarily on the avail-






ability in the immediate area. Most of the

broiler houses were cleaned after one
rs preferred to raise two groups or more
efore cleaning the houses. In the laying
louses all were cleaned when the hens
were sold.

Considerable variability existed in the

omposition of the manures. Management
ractices and environmental conditions

sey





ion at Blairsville and the College Experi- ~

hey were found on the farms. The sec- |

group of birds was grown, but some grow-



M ARKET B v LLETI N S



ular factor may have had on the chemical
composition of the manures. The varia-
bility encountered could not be attributed

either to type of floor, type of litter, age of

manure, or to any combination of manage-
ment practices. Manures taken from
houses with wood or concrete floors were
not higher or lower in chemical content
than these from dirt floors. Similarly the
content of manures with shavings were
not different from those with sawdust or
any other litter. Age of manure had little
effect upon composition. For example,

_ broiler manure of 10 weeks age was equal-

ly as high in chemical composition as ma-
nure from houses in which 4 or 5 groups
had been grown. 2
Moisture

Generally broiler manure contained
less moisture than hen manure. The broil-
er manure samples averaged 25 percent in

,moisture, but they ranged from 11 to 57

percent. Most of the broiler houses con-
tained manures in relatively dry condi-
tions. Over four-fifths of these houses had
manures that contained 30 percent mois-
ture or less. Samples of manure collected
from hen houses were considerably wet-
ter than those from broiler houses. Hen
manure samples averaged 37 percent
moisture and individual samples ranged
from 15 to 64 percent. Only about one-
third of these samples contained 30 per-
cent moisture or less.

Nitrogen

In nitrogen, as well as other fertilizer
constituents, poultry manure varied great-
ly from house to house. A considerable
variation in composition even existed
among pens within the same house. Nitro-
gen content in both types of manure vari-
ed over 350 percent. Samples ranged from
.6 percent to 2.7 percent in nitrogen. Broil-

er manure samples averaged higher in ni-

trogen content than hen manure samples.
These values were 1.7 percent nitrogen
for broiler manure and 1.3 percent nitro-
gen for hen manure.

In the houses sampled the escape of
nitrogen in the form of ammonia was gen-
nerally the rule rather than the exception.
The detection of ammonia seemed more
pronounced from manures that contained

manure. On an average the phosphate con-

P205 aid 15 percent K20. In eae



_PAGE : SEVEN

POULTRY
UTRIENT COMPOS



Tio!

a high moisture content. Research work-
ers in other areas have concluded that one
of the best ways to conserve nitrogen is
by keeping the manure dry.

Phosphate
The addition of phosphate to poule
manure is not needed to make it a well bal-
anced fertilizer since it already contains
more phosphate than nitrogen or potash.
This is especially true for hen manure for



_it is much higher in phosphate than broil-

er manure. Samples of broiler manure |
averaged 1.8 percent P205 and hen ma- |
nure 2.7 percent P205, Almost 90 percent

of the total phosphate was in the available -
form.



Potash

Application of potash to poultry 1 ma-
nure may be desirable in many circum-
stances. This is particularly true for hen

tent of hen manure is almost twice that
of the potash content. Samnles of hen ma-
nure averaged 2.7 percent P205 and 1.4
percent K20. In broiler manure on the
same basis the values were 1.8 percent

nures over 85 percent of the total Re te
is in the available form. r
Soil tests indicate that soils on vo
generous amounts of poultry manure have
been applied contain greater amounts of
phosphate than potash, Therefore it seems
desirable to supplement the manure with
potash to utilize it in the most ecenenit a
manner.



Summary

- Each of the manures is a complete fer-
tilizer within itself, but some potash may
be needed, especially with hen manure,:
to make a better balanced fertilizer. On ,
an average nutrient content basis each of
the manures is similar to recommended _T
fertilizer ratios. Broiler manure approach-
es a 1-1-1 ratio with an average oe
of 1.7 percent nitrogen, 1.8 percent P205,
and 1,5 K20.On the other hand hen ma-_
nure approaches a 1-2-1 ration. It con-
tains on an average 1.3 percent nitrogen,
2.7 percent P205, and 1.4 percent K20. In
comparison with commercial fertilizer one
ton of broiler manure is similar to 400 3
pounds of an 8-8-8 fertilizer and hen ma- |
nure to 525 pounds of a 5-10-5 fertilizer. -



appeared to mask any effect that a partic-





























































Weeks Livestock Sales Report |... , a
Atlanta Rome Athens | Thomaston Aflante .
P Jan. 13, 1959 Jan. 14, 59 Jon, 14, '59 Jan. 12, Jan. 15, "59 JANUARY 1, 1959
STEERS & HEIFERS 1362 647 411 199 263 .
e000 & CHOICE 25.-27.20 a 24.00-25.90 oS The Price Index for Class I fluid milk in Georgia. ;
: Sie j} calculated according to the official pricing formula, |]
STANDARD 23. 00- 26. 30 23.00-24.75 21.00-24.00 23.00-26. . increased slightly between December 1 and January 1
mut 20.00-23.25 19.50-23.00 18.25-21.50 20.00-22.50 19.25-23.00|| from 108.52 to 108.65 but remained in the same bracket. |
VEALERS 22.00-34.75 21.00-36.25 23.00-36.50 23.00-27.00 21.50-33.50|| Lhe change is attributed to a slight increase in prices |
3 <i paid for mixed dairy feeds and a slight rise in the] |
STOCKERS & FEEDERS 20.50-29.00 20.00-27.00 19.50-26.50 21.90-27.60 21.50-26. wholesale price index. Ciher sariabice comained ine
-EEDER Calves 21.50-35.00 20.00-37.00 20.00-34.75 21.00-28.50 21.00-34.00 |} changed from December 1. The formula automatically 1
cows: S roe y a ee balances changes and produces a net change in the
ne milk price index.
UTILITY & COMMERCIAL 19.00-21.20 19.00-21.80 17.90-20.90 19.40-21.00 19.00-20.70 no - a as
CANNERS & CUTTERS 15.00-19.75 13.50-19.50 15.50-17.50 14.70-19.50 _ 13.00-19.00 | | eee eee prices 40%
PRINGERS so : : : eG |.
app Index Bracket Producer Price |
aha : : - 2 : 10894 30779. BB RR
NO. 1 MEAT TYPE - - . 17.25-17.80 = 10UTO Vi $6.93/cwt.
NO. 1 OTHERS 4 -' 16.00-17.00 16.00-17.25 22) 168 $7.20/ewt.
NO. : . - . For complete. information on the price brackets,
: : = see Order No. 1200A, George, Milk ee adopt- 1
| ed aoe, 1, eas oe ee ee

















FOS











(Reprinted from Aseualiusel Research)

Crimson Clover sBspes up as an even

- more important forage crop for southern

and western coastal States than we've

generally thought. State USDA research

has shown us how we can raise it to

s greatest advantage.



This research indicates that by seeding
at optimum rates and fully utilizing the

es clover, its possible to get a good yield of
high-quality forage just when forage is

clover plants spaced three-fourths to 6 |
inches apart. The researchers measured

greatly needed.

Crimson clover has long been one of

_ the most widely grown annual; winter le-
gumes. Its chiefly used for soil improve-
ment and grazing. Rapid expansion of the

livestock industry in the South has created

an interest in growing crimson clover for

pore winter and spring forage.

_ Agronomists W. E. Knight and E, A.
Hollowell, of ARS, in cooperation with the
Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion, recently completed a 4-year study at

_ State College on the effects of stand den-
_ sity of crimson clover on forage yields,

seed production, and disease incidence.

Knight and Hollowell grew crimson

the effects of the spacings on height and
number of vegetative stems, on number
of flower heads per plant and flowers per
head, and forage yield at full bloom.

The two men took periodic soil tem-
_ perature readings in the upper half inch
of soil on selected critical dates at various

temperature extremes. And they clipped

_ the stands one winter to determine the
_ effect of forage removal on the crown rot

disease cause by Sclerotinia trifoliorum.

_ Plots were clipped when clover was 6
inches high, leaving a 3-inch stubble.

-__- DENSE STAND HAS ADVANTAGE

: This research showed that dense stands

of crimson clover produced earlier fall
and winter growth and much greater
yields of high-quality forage than thin

stands, But thin stands produced good
seed yields, always a welcome source of
cash.

There was a-close_ relationship be-

_ tween stand density and growth rate dur-

ing each of the 4 years. For example, in



= Duroc Breeders Association
Holds Show, Sale January 27

The Georgia Duroc Breeders Associa-

~ tion is holding its annual show and sale in

_ Statesboro, Jan. 27, in Brannens tobacco

a _ warehouse No. 1 on U.S, highway 301. In-
___ eluded in the sale will be thirty bred gilts,






_ ten fall gilts, and twelve fall boars.
An informal banquet and business
_ -meting will be held Monday night, Jan.
_ 26,at 7:30 p.m. ata restaurant on high-
oe way 013

The show will be judged by Dr. W.-C.

2 : McCormick, Animal Husbandman,
boa Plain aoe ede Tifton, A



| Jan. 21, Macon Georgia Corn Millers

3 : tee 29, Tifton Dairy Praducticn







1955, plants spaced three-fourths inch

averaged more than 7 times the height of

those spaced 6 inches apart. The plants
spaced three-fourths inch made 6 inches
growth and were ready for clipping by

early November, whereas those spaced

6 inches didnt attain this much growth
until February.

Dense stands of crimson clover pro-

_ duced high-quality forage in the fall when

green forage is usually scarce. For in-
stance, plants spaced three-fourths inch
produced an average of 10,634 pounds of
green forage per acre by December, with
a dry matter content of 18.3 percent. A
similar yield from plants spaced 6 inches
apart didnt occur until March.

In one year, plants spaced three-
fourths inch apart averaged 4,013 pounds

of dry matter per acre more than plants.

spaced 6 inches apart,

Both green-and dry-forage yields vari-

ed widely with seasonal differences, of
course. But in all cases, yields increased

with stand density.

On the other hand, stand density had
a markedbut reverse effect on the
number of vegetative stems and seed
heads. Plants spaced three-fourths inch
averaged 1.1 seed heads and 1.5 stems per
plant; those spaced 6 inches apart aver-





__MA R K E T 3 u LL z t Ie ea

SON CLOVER IMPORTAN

AS SOUTHERN FORAGE CROP

_ MORE SEEDS

intended.



Agricultural
CALENDAR

Association meeting.

Jan. 22-23, Atlanta Georgia Milk
Producers Association Eighth An-
nual Convention.



Jan. 22-23, Tifton F arm Management
Short Course :

Jan. 26-28, Atlanta Southeastern
Poultry and Egg Assn. Conveniion





Jan. 27, Greenville Dairy Production
Short Course

Jan. 27, Statesboro Georgia Duroc
Breeders Ass'n annual show and
sale

Jan. 28, Tifton Sweet Potato Short
Course

. Jan. 28, Rock Eagle Dairy Production
Short Course.

Short Course.



Jan. 29, Rock Eagle Georgia Bale and
a Half Cotton Club Meeting.

Jan. 30, Albany Angus Assn,
Sale

Feb. 4, Valdosta Georgia Ssotted
Poland China Breeders Assn annual

show and sale
Feb. 6, Athens





Georgia Crop Im-
provement Assn, Inc. annual meet-
ing

Feb. 10, Atlanta - American Dairy
Ass'n Staite annual meetiig

Feb. 23-24, Mobile, Ala. Southeastern
Pecan Growers Ass'n annual con-
vention



are invited to attend the banquet and bu









































_ Wednesday. J anuary 21, =

aged 13.7 seed heads and 18.7 shee per
plants. 4

THIN STANDS PRODUCE

The ability of crimson clover to coms
pensate for thin stands by branching i is
clearly shown by the increase in vegeta
tive stems per plant, The large number of
seed heads produced as a result of branch
ing could be important if self-seeding ia

Dense stands of crimson clover genere
ally produced fewer seeds. In one y
plants spaced three-fourths inch avera
158 pounds less seed per acre than pla
spaced 6 inches,

CLIPPING MEETS DISEASE THREAT

Dense stands of crimson clover w
damaged by S. trifoliorum when the f
age wasnt clipped. Clipping during
growing season gave good control
year, but reduced the total forage by 608
pounds per acre. Seed yields were re-
duced an average of 89 pounds per acre
But remaining forage was of much higher
quality than that from unclipped plots.

Surface soil temperatures also cons
tributed to growth differences of crimson
clover, Dense growths did not have to cons
tend with such extreme temperatures ag
occurred under thin stands. The soil didnt
freeze under dense stands when it did
under thin stands. Lower maximum te
peratures under thick stands also appe
ed to conserve soil moisture in the fall.

This study has led to additional
search. The scientists hope to deve
methods of obtaining dense crimson clo
ver stands by mid-fall from volunt
seedlings in association with grass. A

they are trying to learn the effect of
microclimate factor on plant growth.

Spotted Poland China Breed
Plan Show, Sale February 4

The Georgia Spotted Poland Ch
Breeders Association is holding its Fourt h
Annual sale in Valdosta, February 4 at
the Lowndes County Livestock Audited
rium. A large number of bred gilts,
gilts, and fall boars will be included
this sale.

The show will begin at 10 a.m. and
sale at 1:30-p.m, All breeders and visit

fice



{eI

hess meeting that will be held Tuesd
night, Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. in a restau
north of Vaidocts:



WINTERIZE MACHINERY

Tce. Goolsby, engineer, Agriculture
Extension Service, says be sure wat
drained from engines that will not
use this winter and antifreeze those y
will be using daily, Improper care in st
ing farm machinery during off season
result in excessive repair cost and vali
ble time lost at the ane
season, he points out,