Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1959 February 18

Georgia
Farmers





Por .
ci Fr



Commissioner




Phil Campbell,









VOLUME 44





ULTRY










Poultrymen Warned

rns for their birds when they are
ken to market, they must exercise ex-

roiding bruising when moving the flock.

Too many birds are going to market
sick or badly bruised; and as a result, they










en are taking the loss.

Dr. Dank Morris, Chief Veterinary

ratory, lists the following items which
Says are seemingly insignificant. in-

J. Too many growers are simply not
py for chicks when they arrive.

2. Too many weak cull chicks are plac-
in the poultry house.

3. Over crowded houses and brooders.

id or poorly arranged.

Flock Negligence Costs, :

If poulirymen are to receive maximum

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1959



spreads from flock to flock.

7. Too many cull birds (often carriers
of disease) are not removed from flocks.

8. Too many age groups cared for by.

common attendant. ~
9. Too many flocks are vaccinated on
schedule with little or no ee as





me care in preventing disease and in

are being down-graded and the poultry-
athologist of the Georgia Poultry La-

vidually, but are collectively too often
sponsible for the down fall of the flock. |

_ 4. Improper ventilation, result in wet,
ked litter and excessive ammonia fumes. .

3 Insufficient water and feeder space



Agricultural

Feb. 15.16, 17, Atlanta North Ameri-



can Game Breeders Association
meet,
Feb. 17, Tifton Land _ Appreciation

. and. Judging. shori. course.

Feb. 23-24, Mobile, Ala. Southeastern.
Pecan Growers Ass'n annual con-
vention > 3

Mar. 6, Macon Georgia Hereford Asso-
ciation Show, Sale.



Mar. 9, Rome Georgia Tamworth
Swine Association Annual Show-
Sale.

Mar li, (2 Tilten Reef Bull Gis
Evaluation Test Field Day and Sale.



Mar. 16- 17, Americus Georgia Spring
Barrow Show and Sale.



6. Improper disposal . dead chickens.

3 ie River pee
= Sie ante ee
Mm x ; sa Wane
3 a j 7 ve
e 3 Hi
. SERENE ST? {
z i

This is 4 mammoth ae in disease









NUMBER 24



: to the general health of ih ice

10. Too many operations with no re

_cord of feed consumption and mortality. a

11. Too many operations being cared Lo
for by negligent operators, who spend
more time away from, rather than with

| the flock.

Many farmers knowingly take a ae :

flock to market, thinkirg there will bea

high mortality rate ina partially sick flock e

if it is not moved quickly. As a result

these flocks are down-graded so heavily ae
that the farmer does not receive the price _
he could for his birds if he would cull and -

reduce disease so that the
birds will bring a higher price.

Dr. Sam C. Schmittle, of the Poultry

remaining

Disease Research Center at Athens, says _ 2 a

(Continued On Page Ds





N OTICE
See page 8 of this weeks Georgia

Farmers Market Bulletin for the
1959 Spring Planting Schedule for
Georgia as recommended by the Ag-
ricultural Extension Service of the | |
University of Georgia ae of Ag- we
riculture,










BRUCELLOSIS ERADICATION.
98 Counties Completed Testing

Baker
Bartow
Bleckley








oo. Bibb Clinch
7 Camden Echols
Chatham Effingham
Fayette |

10 Colinties Preliminary Tonia.

Counties in which Preliminary testing has oe started

Houston

Murray

Brooks

Calhoun
Carroll

Catoosa _

Charlton
~ Cobb

Coweta
Morgan go Crisp

ae Decatur

Dooly





Terrell

a County Not Preliminary: Testing

Dougherty
Early < *

Emanuel

2

Help Make Georgia Brucellosis Free By 1960

oo) Counties Now. Area Testing

Counter in- which area testing is now underway

Fulton Newton
Grady . Pike
Hancock Polk
Haralson Puinam
Harris Pulaski

- Henry Screven
Jasper Seminole
Jefferson Stewart
Lee on Sumter.
awndes . & Taliaferro
Macon Telfair
McDuffie | Thomas
Mcintosh | Troup
Meriwether Twigas
Mitchel Walton
Muscogee ~ Whitfield -

Wilkes











Geo rgia

fe EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH




ea e. 8
Georgia, First: _
-@ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER

LARGEST STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI 1 @ PEANUTS @ IMPROVED PECANS



| @ NAVAL STORES








2



PAGE TWO



a



GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Editorial and Executive Offices
State Agriculture Building
19 Hunter Street, S.W.
Atlanta 3, Georgia
Phone JAckson 4-3292



MARKET BULLETIN STAFF

Jack Gilchrist



Assistant Editor

Deborah Anglin



Notices

Mrs. Elizabeth Hynde



Mrs. LaMyra Jarman



Circulation
| Mailing Room Supt.



Candler Poprent Jr;



NAT ONAL gol RIAL

veg _] |assoch. ATION

AFFILIATE MEMBER








PHIL CAMPBELL

itrade name or commercial!



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

No notice or ads ertisement
| wit be accepted from any
eommercial business, any
commercial businessman, any
company or organization l-
zcensed as a commercial busi-
ness or doing business under
a trade mame or business
name, nor from any indivi-
dual doing business under a

business name.

The Georgia Market Bulle-
tin assumes no respo,sibility
for any notice appearing in
the Bulletin nor for any
ransaction 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,

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 all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin.



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



class matter Aug. 1,

1917.



Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St.,
oy Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as secona
1937, at post office, Covington, Ga.,
under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in Section 1108. Act of Oct. 8.

Covington, Ga.,







pee

- FARM

WORK

WANTED

~



eae
_ $3 yr. old white man, mar-
ried, 1 small. child, wants job
on dairy or chicken farm. Ap-
prox. 5 yrs. exp. Can give Ref.
Want salary, and 3 R. house.
Have to be moved. Like to

ove immediately. Herschell

hillips, 452 Pryor St., 5. W,,
Atlanta 3.

Exp. 45 yr. old, dairyman
wants job on dairy farm, milk-

ing parlor or dairy barn. 30

rs. exp. with cattle. Need 3
B. house, and want No. of At-

Janta. Kenneth F. Snedegar,

Blairsville.

Slightly handicapped man

wants job on farm, work with

chickens or eggs, and other
light farm work. Have drivers
license. Write. J. R. Oliver, Rt.
1, Box 146, P. O. Road, Au-

d gusta,

v= @xD.

Want job as dairyman. Mar-
ried, 4 children, 40 yrs. old,
in farm work, and can
operate all farm machinery.
Raymond Lee Hunt, Rt. 2,
Conyers.

Want job on dairy or any
kind farm work. White, 53 yrs.

--old, married, 6 children (3 in







school). Exp. farming and

-eattle. Have son who can also

work on farm, exp. also in

tractor work. Lester Bird, Rt:
(72 Box 52 -Ay Sparta.

Want farm work, able to
work, with reliable party on
farm. $20 week, room and

cepoeara. (No children. Eva: C.

Baill: Rt. 1, Temple. f

~. 50 yr. old man, ~ants job

gs helper on farm. No milking.
- ae Moss, 528 Kimmeridge
eels,

East Point. Ph. PO 6-3725.

- White man wants job on

farm. Can drive tractor, truck,
etc. fix farm machinery, do

any kind of farming. 24 yrs.

old, have wife and 3 children.
ae Anywhere in Ga. ] oo ee




iford,

White man, 40 yrs. old, so-
ber, honest, do not smoke nor
drink, wants job on farm. $15
week, room, board and laun-
dry. Can drive tractor. and
truck. Have license. Julian
Reed, Rt. 2; c/o Rev. O. W.
Reynolds, Lawrenceville.

White married man, 2 chil-
dren wants job as Dairyman.
Have milked test herd. 12 yrs.
exp. Ref. Write. C. E. McSpad-
den, c/o J. E, McSpadden, Rt.
3, Ringgold.

Want farm work, caretaker,
cattle or hog ranch. Can do
carpenter work, drive tractor,
etc. but want light farm work
and about $150 mo. Can batch
or live with family. Ref. exch.
46 yrs. old, strictly sober.
George Woods, No, 1 Cabin
Drive, Conley.

White woman, 58 yrs. old,
alone, wants job on farm do-
ing light farm work, for place
to live and moderate salary.
Mrs. Myrtice Dunn, 472 Broad
St, 0. Ww, Atlanta 3. /

Single man wants work on
farm with chickens, 10 or
12,000 cap. House with lights,
water, and some extra light
farm work. Have to be moved.
Prefer close to town. Letters
ans. or call. Buford Bates, Rt.
1, Canton. Ph, 3680.

Want job on farm, doing
anything on farm, driving
truck, looking after hogs and
chickens, 50 yrs. old. Wite can
do light farm work. Jess Mar-
tin, 259 Georgia Ave., S. E.,
Atlanta 15, Ph. JA 3-8309.

43 yrs. old white man, sin-
gle, wants job on farm. Will-
ing worker, honest and de-
pendable. Do not drink or
other bad habits, easy to get
along with. Go anywhere.
Ready begin now. $3 day,

board and laundry. ae o De
Dahlonega.



MARKET BULLETIN ee

- 27 yr. old white man, mar-

old, wanted job on farm,
drive truck, tractor, all farm
equipment, exp. all kinds
farm work, poultry, dairy,
ete, 3-4 R. house near school
bus and reasonable salary.
bus and reasonable salary.
Henry G. Weathers, Rt. 1,
Dunwoody.

Single man, 29 yrs. old,
wants job on farm, drive
truck, tractor, and use all
farm = machinery. 7 yrs. exp.
Want salary and board. Give
Ref. No drinking. John H.
Knight, 318 Rose Lane, Mari-
etta.

Family with 2 exp. milkers,
would like a dairy farm job,
60 to 100 cows. Can operate
pipe line machines, or Surge.
Must have 5 or 6 R. house,

wired for elec. stove, ete.
Write. G. Tuippens, Rt. 2;
Cochran.

White man, 41 yrs. old, wife,
6 children wants job on farm,
cattle farm. or foreman or
Caretaker. Operate and keep
up farm machinery. Do not
drink. Furnish ref, 4-5 R.
house, lights, water, etc., near
Atlanta. Ralph W. Lynn, 1060
Dunning St., S.E., Atlanta 15.

White man, 43, family of 6
all big enough to work except
2. wants job milking in dairy.
Work any kind pipe line. 19
yrs. exp. Howard Conkle, Rt.
1; Box 137, C/O-:Geo. McCul-
lough, Perry.

Want job seeing after cows
and hogs. Man, wife and 1
small child. Donald Hayes, Rt.
2, Lawrenceville.

Man, wife and 10 yr. old
son, wants job on chicken
farm for weekly salary and
house wired for elec. stove.
Have to be moved. Move any
time, go anywhere. Guy Har-
ris Riog, Box 133, c/o Frank
Butcher, Lessburg.

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., At-
lanta 15.

Family of 9 want job on
farm, chicken or cattle. 3 yrs.

-or more exp: poultry. Have to

be moved. Move any time.
James Daniel, RFD 1, Gaines-
ville,

53 yr. old man, no family,
no- bad habits except smoking,
wants job on farm. Drive trac-
tor, truck or other farm work,
for room, board, reasonable
salary. Jos. E. Rogers, Rt. 4,
c/o G. W. Rogers, Alma.

Man and wife would like to
work on farm, looking after
cattle or horses. Have to be
moved. Contact. Howard G.
Reid, Rt. 1, c/o E. F. Finean-
non, Lithonia.

Man and wife wants job
tending to layers and friers
on poultry farm. 59 yr. old.
Can drive tractor, truck, do
rough carpenter work and run
a corn mill. J. M. Hill, Rt. 1,
Danielsville,

FARM HELP

WANTED





Want reliable white woman
to live in home on farm and
do light farm work. Reasona-
ble salary, room and board.
Mrs. M. E. Eason, Rt. 3, Box
236-E, College Park.

woman, middleaged, to live in
home (modern conveniences)
on farm, and see about my
farm and do light farm work.
Prefer one who can drive.
Want hear at once. Mrs. Vicie
Scoggins, Rt. 1, Bowman.

Want elderly col. man and
wife, to work part time on

house, water, lights furnished,
also reasonable. wages. Mrs.



Sam Anderson, Hillsboro.

ried, 4 children, 5 to 17 yrs., |

Want nice, white, Christian |

farm, doing farm work. Small |



Want ones doponsie
man to work on farm, $5 day.
Located on school bus route.
4 R. house. Fred Erwin, Rt. 2,
Adairsville. Ph. MA 9-3341,

SALE EVENTS

Feb. 21 Saturday at the
Jos. H. Diamond Ranch, on
State Hwy., between Con-
cord and Molena Auctjon
Sale, 300 Reg. Landrace
swine finest bloodlines in
America today .. . Sale
starts 1:00 P.M. For infor-
mation, call E. H. Peavy,
Concord.

February 27Friday York-
shire Clubs Hog Show and
Bale at New Livestock
PavilionMoultrie, Colquitt
Co. fine Yorkshire boars,
open and bred gilts from
leading herds offered
Show 10 A.M.Sale 1 P.M:

March 3 (Tuesday Georgia
Landrace Assn., first State
Spring Show and Sale at
the Lowndes Co. Livestock
Auditorium Valdosta,
Lowndes Co. ... 23 bred
gilts, 16 Fall open gilts, 15
young bears and 3 weanling
gilt pigs of top quality ...
consigned by breeders of
some of best and most out-
standing herds in Georgia
shown and offered
Show, 10 A.M., Sale, 1:30





-P.M., March 3.
March 23 and 24 Monday-
Tuesday Hewitts Pony
Auction Sale Valdosta,
Lowndes Co. very large

selection of both using and
breederswith both Grade
and Registered ponies on
auction. Public invited.

EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE





Wind mill without tank, in
good shape. Make best offer
as it stands. Carl G, Hawkins,
Americus.

Tractor drawn plant setter,
complete with water barrel,
in good condition, cheap for
cash. J. B. Bramlett, Margret.

Galvanized metal water
tank, size 350 gal., tapped for
3/4 in. pipe. Archie D. Mc-
David, Duluth,

2 good 1 H wagons (one
nearly new) with gear, $35
and $50 ea. P.. E, Lott, 1516
Northwest Dr. N. W., Atlanta
18, Ph. SY. 4-8875.

1-1/2. ton truck. for sale;
also, pick up truck. Mrs. Jes-
sie Harrison, Rt. 1, Box 142,
Jonesboro.

Farmall cub, 1955 model,
planters, cultivator, disc plow
buzzard, 2 wheel trailer, all
in good cond. V. L. Bullock,
oie. 155,;. Duluth, Ph, GR. 6-

Large Rome harrow, dbl.
section and large terracing
machine for sale cheap. R. L.
Jackson, c/o Flint River
by Jonesboro, Ph, GR. 8-

One 2 H wagon, $10; also,
one 2 H walking cultivator,
$10. Mrs. T. E. Wilson, 468
Clearwater St., Rockmart,

Dbl. sec. tandem harrow, 3-
point hitch, good disc, $125:
Bush and bos Dearborn har-

guson planters, ready to go,
$100. All good cond: FOB my
farm, 2 mi. S. of Sycamore.
James Denham, Sycamore, Ph.
290-L-1,

New Holland spreader, sil-
age wagon comb., complete
with bunk feeder, brand new,
never used, 20 pet. less than
list price; also, Massey Harris
self propelled combine, 10 ft.
header, bulk bin, $1, 750. Fel-
ton Denney, Rt. 3, Carrollton,
Bho Fh 2-8198-

New J. H. wagon, $80 cash
lor will trade for cattle, hogs
or D, B. garden tractor; also,
glass chicken drinking foun-
tain tops, eight cts. ea., $6 as
they are. Come after. Roy
iGrindle, Rt. i, Dahlonega.



row, good disc., $100; set Fer-







Wednesday. February a 1

Approx. 300 ft. 7/8 in, ste
cable, for pulling stumps, good
condition, $30, at my farm,
4 mi. E. of Sycamore, off USA
41. E. G.. Pirkle, Rt. 1, Box
128, Sycamore, Ph. 557-L- lo

Good 2 H wagon, $50; also,
stalk cutter, $15. On Hwy. 78,
3mi. Es of Temple. Et: Kite
tle, A 1, Temple. :

Large Taylor sawmill and. -
1 Bellsaw sawmill, both need
new woodwork, $50 ea. with-
out saw, $100 with saw. Both.

e inserted teeth type; No-~
Krak grain or feed blower, for
moving and elevating, com=
plete with belt pully, $50. FOB
my farm, 4-1/2 mi. S. of Zeb-
ulon, a ohn O-- Reid, Zebulen,





Coninicte irrigation system,
large Chrysler marine type
motor on 6 in. Gorman-Rupp
pump. Motor equipped for LP
gas, volume gun sprinkler and
set of 22 small sprinklers)
with large quantity of 6 in,
5 in., and 4 in. pipe and fitt-
ings. All excellent cond. Billy
Saunders, Vienna, Ph. 4717,

Planters and cultivators fof
1952 Allis Chalmers B tractor,
only used | 2 yrs.; cut-off say
in good cond., wheel type 2
pulpwood saw and a few mule
drawn tools for farming. Mrs,
Andrew Brock, Rt. 4 /o Rob: bs
ert Benton, Newnan. ae





2 H wagon, $25; 2 H middle
buster, $10; mule Scoop, $10;
iron doubletree with single-
tree, $5; 2 sets of gears with
2 leather collar, 1 set, $6, othe :
$5, sizes 17 and 19. G. L. Jack-"

son, Rt. 2, Tucker Rd., Stone

Mountain, Ph. 9027, 4

One 3-14 in. Case potter a
plow, trailer type, $75. Hugh
Clark, Rf. J, Sale City.

1952 Ford tractor, planters
and cultivators, set of smooth=
ing harrows, 5-1/2 ft. bush
and hog, heavy duty farm
wagon with new wood bod "4
dirt scoope and_ utility pan,
$1,500. Thomas C. Webb, Alg
pharetta, Ph, 3373;

One 1,000 egg cap. incuba
tor, used only one time, for
sale cheap, immediately. Rob-
ert Anderson, 204 Hilltop Dr.,
Ss. W., Atlanta 15, Ph: PO. 1-
3681. 7

3 point hitch; 2 disc plow
for Ford tractor, disc and a
bearings brand new, ready 4
go, $150 cash. No checks nal

letters, George N. Cook, Macq
hen,

Model U_ Allis Chalmerk
tractor, A-1 cond., practically
new tires, 670 x "15 in front

and 15 x 28 rear; also, good
on

4 dise John Deere tiller
rubber with new disc. W..
Crowder, Warm Springs.

New Holland Model 601 PTI
Forage harvester, cutter bai
attachment, cut only 50 acres
$1,100, Houston White, Jr. ef
White Acres Farm, Rt. 1, Col
lege Park, Ph, PO. 1- 6546

1947 Buckeye clipper incu:
bator with 2 setters and
hatcher, will set 1,800 eggs
twice a week. Priced right. J
TE: West, Jr. Desoto. ;

2 Oaks 500 chick cap. ker
sene brooders, complete, $15
ea. BF: Carroll, Bt 2 Pow
der Springs, Ph. 2952.

Farmall A has power ta 1k
off pully for belt, new paint
draw bar, burns gas and fue
oil, cultivators with exhaus
lift, : mowing machine, cutta
way harrow, new tires, spat
plugs, battery and lights. Au
tin F. Gustafson, Rt. 1; Bo
125, Lilburn, 4

One row Allis Chalmen col
ton picker and 2 row co
picker, both complete. H.
Simpson, RFD 3, MeDonoug
Ph, 3916. :

1,500 egg humidor incubs
tor, No. 300-A with automat
turner and 1,000 egg separa
hatcher in excellent con
$275 or trade for 6 Landrat
brood sows. B. L. Davis, I &
1, Chickamauga. | 4

1957 fast hitch 200 Fae
tractor, complete with pl
ers, cultivators, 2 disc
Athens ball bearing - h
both front and rear hyd
lift. Tractor used onl,
son. Bargait ri





















'Glenn, Carlton






Wednesday, February 18, 1959 oS



FOUIPMENT

FOR SALE





Dairy equipment: Clean, in
place pipeline for 12 stall barn,
almst new; 3 milkers, vacuum
pump large enough for s
milkers, Chor Boy, 1/2. list
price. Reid Hampton, Gary,
Ph. Yukon 6-3804,

_ Ford hay baler, practically
ew, used only 1 season, in
irst class cond. Reasonably
riced. C. L. Lee, Watkinsville,
h. South 9-5203.

_ John Deere side delivery
hay rake on rubber, just over-
hauled, $90; Ford mowing
achine, needs universal joint,
$80; E-Z flo lime spreader,
needs axle, otherwise good
shape, $70; Pole trailer, good
cond., with extra good tires
and 5th wheel, $385. Harvey
Hearn, Rt. 1, Palmetto.

TIntnl. 300 utility tractor
ith PTO, belt pulley, 3. disc
low, hydraulic lift and fast
hitch. Run less than 300 hrs.
Reasonably priced. Robert I.
eager, Rf. 3, Box 137-B,
fewnan, Ph. Alpine 3-2184.

1950 Ford pickup truck with
953 factory rebuilt V-8 en-
ne, practically new tires,
1echanically good, $380 at
y place. Hubert Henderson,
t. 2, Cumming.

j



































DeLaval E 29 cream separ-
or, 100 gal. heavy stainless
steel pour up tank, 6 wide
Heil bottale washers, 3 unit
Surge milking machine, 6 can
et cooling box, 8 can wet
oling box, 6 can pour up
eigh tank on in stand read-
g scales. J. B. Honea, Rt. 2,
cker.

=

-Govt built 1 H wagon, Cole
anter and Gee-Whiz (Tike
ew), also several different
ow stocks and farm tools,
ule collars and bridles. All
asonably priced. 1-1/2 mi,
om Snellville off Hwy. 78.
. V. Moore, Sr., Rt. 1, Gray-
Nn.

20 metal, stand, 5 ft. hen
eders and 10 stand, 4 ft.,
ater troughts, $4 ea.;
nyl egg baskets, $1.50 ea.:
hest sections, $15 ea.; few
her poultry equipped. W. J.
umlin, 730 Grand Ave. N.
., Atlanta 18, Ph. SY. 4-5393.

Hudson cotton or tobacco
uster, $75 or 5 mo. old Jersey
Guernsey heifer; cuttaway
rrow, walking cultivator,
ole dbl. hopper corn, peanut,
a planter, and Avery cotton
anter, $10 ea.; 2 H. plow,
H. middlebuster, $5 ea. Good
me. Mrs. J.-H. Pennington,
. 3, Hazlehurst.

Athens 3 disc tiller with
sw disc, fits John deere, $175
my farm. T. W. Odum,
ampton, Ph. Monroe 2912.

Irrigation system, used 1
ne, good as new, irrigate
1/2 A per set up, 1,000 ft. 5
. alluminum pipe mainline,
200 ft. 4 in. lateral line with
#0 a sprinkles No. 70, Berk-
y Tractor pump to be oper-
ated from power take-off of
actor. James Mason, Swains.
ro.

1955 Massey Harris 44 trac-

sor, 3 point hitch assembly,
Pelt pulley, pull behind hy-

draulic cylinder, rear mounted
Mlanters and fertilizer distri-
autors, side dresser, cultiva-
Ors, 3-14 bottom plow, heavy
duty front end loader, 7 ft.
eutaway harrow. Merle Ensz,

stapleton, Ph. Louisville, Main
7583,

Practically new wire fenc-
8, 4 ft. high, enclosing 10 A,
r sale, you take down. Come
ee. Zack Roberts, Rt. 2, Clark
. Fayetteville, Ph. 2262.

1 and 2 hp equipment: turn-
& plows; single stock; plant-
ts; stalk cutters; poison
sprayer, all, $15 ea. Sell separ-
ately or all together. John R.
anks, Rt. 1, Bremen.

wo 13 x 24 eight ply trac-
tires, $35 ea. for tires and
s, in good cond. W. M.
, Rt. 2, LaGrange,













































d




|draulie lift, good cond., $140:

-_ 1 used manure spreader, in
fair cond., $75 cash. Elroy
Warbineton, Rt. 1, Duluth, Ph.
Norcross 2816,

6 disc John Deere tiller, hy.

Trailorway subsoiler, pull
type, rope trip, new cond.,
$160. J. C. Rainwater, Jr. RFD
1, Carrollton, Ph, Terrace 2-
8882 Mornings.

Owensboro 2 H wagon in
good condition, $40; also, 2 H
No. 10 King turn plow al-
most new, $15. N. G. Jorester,
Rt. 2, Buford.

Good Covington cotton
planter, dropper type, $12; al-
son, Joe harrow and several
plow stocks, etc., for mule

farming. Reid Caldwell, Rt. 4,
Elberton,

1 Ton, 1946 model truck,
good tires, front and rear, good
new stake body; also, 1944
Chattanooga turn plow, Cole
planter, mule drawn; 2 one
horse turn plows, Joe harrow
and Turner cultivator. S. J,
Foss, at Denmark, P. O.
Brooklet. Ph. Statesboro TE.-
9-3187 nights. ey

Planter and fertilizer for
cub tractor, all in good cond.,

$75. Roy McCurry, Rt. 2, Can-
ton,

1 tractor tire, 12 x 28, slight-
ly used, in good condition, $35,
at my farm. No letters. W. P.
Couch, Luthersville.

Farmall A tractor, planters,
cultivators, 8 disc harrow, used
very little, $750. C. S. Arp, Rt.
HO a Ph. Roopville

Case DC tractor, planter,
cultivator and power driven
7 ft. mower; also; Intnl. com-
bine, No. 62. See and best offer
will buy. L. B. Hunt, 447 Bu.
fase Rd., Macon, Ph. SH. 2-

1949 B. J. D. tractor with
planters and cultivators, trac-
tor in good cond., tires extra
good and planters like new;
also, 1. J. D. rotary hoe, pull
type. E. H. Williams, Jr. Mid-
way Farms, Leslie Rd., Lees-

burg, Ph. 4576,

2 dise plow for Super C or
C Farmall tractor; 3 point
hitch for C or Super C farm-
all; John Deere No. 15 sub-
soiler, All equip. in good cond.
Bob Lane, Rt. 1, Franklin.

I tire, 12 x38, like new,
$50; 3/4 pickup truck, $300;
1 magneto for John Deere
tractor, practically new, $15.
F. M. Gazaway, 2556 Clifton
Springs Rd., Rt. 1, Decatur,
Ph, DR. 8-2971.

John Deere A tractor with
or without equipment. Letters

answered. John L. Snare, Rt.
4, Gainesville.

250 gal. gas tank, top
ground, almost new, $150. W.
J, Cooper, Rt 1, Box. 249,
Fairburn, Ph. 2274, ;

20 in. Meadows cornmill

with 7-1/2 hp elec. motor with
corn sheller and _ platform
scales and belts in good con-
dition, $375. V. R. Crawford,
Rt. 3, Calhoun, Ph. MA. 9-
21 iswts

Dearborn bush and bog har-
row, model 11-36, reversable
type, in good cond. reasonable.
Jerry W. Talley, Rt. 1, Lyons,
Ph; 2632,

Deep well equipment, 1/2
hp elec. motor, good as new,
$25; 1 pump jack, $38. Used
to pump water to pasture,
Starling Yawn, Byromville.

sae
Gastobac tobacco curing sys-
tem, dual burners for 16 x 20
barn, thermostat control,
cheap. H. T. Smith, 204 Gen-
i St., Dublin, Ph. BR. 2-
4306,

McCormick No. 55 power
drive wire tying automatic
hay baler and side delivery
rake. Sell or trade for good

truck with 12 - 14 ft. dump
stake body. Ralph Westbrook,
Louisville, Ph. Main 5-3311.

Powell 42 plant setter with
50 gal. water barrel, pull with
tractor, good as new, used only

Davis, Rt. 1

1956 truck with equalizer
tandem axle, will carry 20 ft.
body, good tires, priced to sell,
John Reese, Crawfordville, Ph,
GL, 6-3746 after 6 P.M. ~

TD 9 crawler tractor, with
good wench on it, cheap; Oliv-
er crawler with hydraulic
blade, motor just overhauled.
Both good cond. See at Dur-
and, Ga. R. W. Evans, Box
146, Rt. 1, Warm Springs.

1953 Farmall cub tractor,
cultivators, disc plow and har.
row, all good cond; also good
2 H wagon. Willie Garmon,
Norcross, Ph. 3637.

New Holland forage harvest-
er, 1954 Super M Diesel TA,
26 ft. hay and carn elevator,
18 ft. 6 in. grain auger, 16 x 7
McCormick grain drill, Super
C Farmall with all equipment.

E. H. Peavy, PO Box 37, Con-
cord,

Rubber tired buggy for sale.
Fred W. Ewing, Sr., Rt. 1, Box
108, Fairburn, Ph. 7682.

Ford-Ferguson tractor, a-
beve average tires and motor,
with tandem disc harrow and
4 disc Taylorway tiller. All
equip. above average condi-
tion and has 3 point hitch.

Murphy W. Cooke, Sanders-
ville.

John Deere tractor, good
cond. and good tires, $175
cash. Dr. Wm. B. Grant, 714
N. Jefferson St., Albany.

No. 21 Ferguson loader for
Ferguson or Ford tractor, good

cond. T. R. Breedlove, Monroe,
Pi 5247 ;

Lift type smoothing harrow,
good shape, $60 at farm, G. D.
Locke, Rt. 1, Butler.

Cub 151 dise plow for Farm.
all cub tractor; cub 22 with 7
ft. mower. Both in good condi-
tion. CC. W, Faircloth, Rt. 1,
Eastman,

EQUIPMENT

WANTED

Want 500 used laying cages
for poultry. State what you
have, cond. price. Hubert But-
ler, Plainville, Ga,

Want apple cider mill. State
cond. and price. J. B. McKay,
Rt. 1, Box 141, Newnan,

Want (used tractor with
equipment, near Columbus,

oe Jim O, Denney, Catau-
a.

Want farm bell complete
with frame. Must be in work-
ing cond. and reasonably pric-
ed. Reply giving details. Hugh

, BOX 32, Palmetto,
Ph. 3157.

Want mule drawn cotton
duster. Must be in good cond.
and cheap. M. J. Etheridge,
109 Church St., Tennille.

Want small manure spread-
er for cub tractor, within 50
mi. radius of Atlanta. State
price and cond. Letters an-
swered. Wm. S. Dinsmore, Al-
pharetta, Rt. 3, Ph. 4394,

Want deep well piston type
pump or small well pump.
Give price, type, cond. Letters

answered. Joel F, Cauley,
RFD 1, Dudley.
Want 1 Bermuda grass

planter in fair cond. reasona-

bly priced. T. F, Sapp, Abbe-
ville.

Want 1 row tractor with
planters and cultivators, in
good cond. and worth the
money. E. H. Burgess, Rt. 2,
Lithonia,
Want set of Covington plant-
ers for Ford tractor in good
cond. T. L. Anderson, Elber-
ton, Rt. 3;

Want 2 or 3 hp Roto spader,
in good condition. Clyde Gob-
er, 788 Lake Ave., N. E., At-
lanta 7, Ph. JA. 4-6070.

Want small pecan grader,
hand operated or motor driv-
en. Philip F. Jones, Jr., 100



a little one. summer. Leon



Mincey, Rt. 3, Dahlonega.

|



___ MARKET BULLETIN |

Want small elec. sump
pump, in good cond. and at-
tractive price. Byron A.

Hamilton, Main 8-4601.

Want AC model G or Ford
hydraulic tractor with triple
hitch and power take-off.
Have used farm Jeep to give
in trade. Stuart M. Stout,
Warm Springs.

Want oat crimper. State
make, cond. price. W. C. Arn-
old, McDonough, Ph. 3705.

Want tractor, heavy enough
for 2 disc plow, also, 2 disc
plow for same and dozier
blade. State delivered price or
FOB 50 mi. radius; also have
for sale, horse drawn mowing
machine (needs tongue), $25
or trade for 25 five mo. old
pullets or calf. J. D. Hender-
son, Rt. 1, Woodstock, Ph.
Glendale 5-6695.

Want Choremaster garden
tractor with or without attach-
ments with 2-1/2 or more hp
with B. S. motor. State cond.
and price. E. B. Head, 149 For-
rest Ave., Gainesville.

Want 1 man Sears McCul-
lough 44 or 33 within 40 mi.
of Conyers. Advise. J. G:
Greenway, Rt. 1, Conyers.

Want 1 row cultivator com-

in good condition. Robert D.
Weir, Rt. 2, Carrollton, Ph.
TE. 2-7816.

Want used Roto tiller with
attachments, in good condition
within reasonable distance
from Atlanta, for cash. State
make, what attachements _in-
cluded and cash price, where

2, Lithonia, Ph. 4851.

Want 1 set of late model
cultivators, planters and dis-
tributors for H Farmall trac-
tor. Must be in good condition.

T. E. Abney, Cochran, Ph.
Webster 4-2455,

' Want 1 cultivator and 1 cot-
ton duster for Ford tractor
within 50 or 75 mi. radius of

Abbeville. State price and
condition. Willie B, Keen,
RFD, Abbeville.

Want planters and cultiva-
tors for JPM tractor, 3 point
huck-up. F. E. Kirby, Panalo,
Rd., Ellenwood, Ph. Stock-
bridge 4405.

Meeker, Pine Mtn. Valley, Ph.

plete for Ford tractor. Must be:

located. P. D, Alexander, Rt. |

cluding all equipment that

goes with it and extra piping.

Don Dickerson, Rt. 5, Lyons.

_ Want power post hole dig-
ger for use with Ford tractor,
reasonably priced and near. A,

t

J. Trawick, Sparta.

Want 2 wheel trailer, 1,000-
2,000 lb. cap. to be used to
haul livestock to and from
livestock sales in Newton Co.
Advise what you have and

price. W. C. Adams, 1,000
Peachtree St., N.E., Room 315,
Atlanta. 2

Want planter for AC G

including sed plates. Will
trade seed sower (operates
from power takeoff), in new
cond., also garden tractors, 1

than 20 hrs.
Planet Jr., good cond. C. U,

Franks, Rt. 1, Commerce, Ph,
FE. 5-4082, oe

SEED & PLANTS

FOR SALE





Superfection strawberry
plants, worlds greatest ever-
bearer, 20 plants, $1. Mrs.
Claud A. Whelchel, Rt. 6,
Gainesville. :

Good variety old fashion
strawberry plants, 75c C plus
postage. Mrs. Dollie Garrett,
Rt. 1, Box 48, Dahlonega.

Blakemore strawberry
plants, organtically
$12. M.~-Kenneth. E. Gibson,
RFD 1; Box 204-B, Shiloh, -

Strawberry plants: Blake-
more, $1.50 C, Mastodon, $1.<
26 C, Klondike, $1. C, $4. 500, .
$8. M; catnip, 30c bunch; pep-=
permint, 30c doz.: scuppernong
vine cuttings, 75c doz.; Mtn.
huckleberry, bearing size, 75

doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lee~
Hood, Rt. 1, Gainesville.
Mastadom everbaaring

strawberry plants, 80c C; tan-
sy, balm spearmint, 50c doz.
catnip, 3 bunches, 50c; garlic.
bulbs, $1... C: Kudzu crowns,
rooted, $1. C. Add _ postage.
Exch. for white or print, 100.
lb. cap., chicken feed sacks,
good cond. Ea. pay postage.



Miss L. M. White, Rt. 1, Box
57, Dahlonega.





Spring Farm Land

The annual Spring Farm

published.

ONLY to an individual or
separately owned tracts.

filling stations,

dents of Georgia will NOT
Georgia taxpayer owns the

carded.

Atlanta 3, Georgia.

any kind) made by
notices,

o

Se 2



Caroline Ave., Oconee Heights |
Manor, Athens = sdk



Set Bt:

Bulletin will be published Wednesday, March 18. The
deadline for receiving notices to be published in the
Farm Land edition is March 6. Notices received after
March 6 (regardless of reason involved), will NOT be

Only Farms and Farm Land for Sale, for Money
Rent, Wanted to Buy or Exchange for, or Wanting to
Rentare ELIGIBLE for publication. Notices may not
exceed 70 words, including name, address and phone
number when desired. Notices will. be edited or
returned to writer if submitted otherwise. ONE notice

Notices in the interest of real estate firms, agens,
brokers, banks, dealers, etc., or for city and big town
lots, individual houses, apartments or rooms, stores,
summer or winter resorts,
LIKE nature will NOT be published.

Notices of out-of-the-state property or for non-resi-

sarily out of the state. ..in such cases, an explanation
for the out-of-the-state address should accompany the
notice and will be published with the notice.
_ After going to press it is ABSOLUTELY IM-
POSSIBLE to alter notices or to stop publication of
the original copy. All duplicate notices will be dis-

Notices should be carefully
ed preferred) and signed in the PERSONAL HAND-
WRITING of the party responsible for the notice, then
addressed to Elizabeth Hynds, Editor of Notices, Mar-
ket Bulletin, Agricultural Bldg., 19 Hunter St. S. W.,

The Bulletin is not and will not be RESPONSIBLE

for typographical or printers errors, or for errors. (of
aoa) te the patrons in writing the original

Elizabeth Hynds, Editor of Notice

Edition March 18 |

Land edition of the Market

family, except in case of

y

and of

be allowed, except when a
Georgia land and is neces-

written (typed or print-



Sy



- PAGE THREE . .

Want irrigation outfit ine

tractor. Must be in good cond. :

wheel Choremaster run less __
and 2 wheel ~~

grown, = =







geet





MARKET BULLETIN _

_Neceede




Febru ry 1





= SED & 2 AND



Mtn. huckleberry plants,
pe size, 25, $2.: hazlenut
ushes, 15, $1. 65; black wal-
nut, 2, $1. 75: wild strawberry
lants, bearing size, 4 doz., $1.;
freshly dug oa roots, 4 Ib.
ard box full, $1.25. Add post-
es Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Rt.
Box 124, Ellijay. -

Gharleston Wakefield, Ear-
ly Jersey and Round Dutch
{rostproct cabbage and white

ow, 300, Bh onion plants, ready

Oe 30) 1. 500, $2.: $2.75

xa, only. Express

AL aa Odis et
Pitts.

Chas. Wakefield and Round
Dutch cabbage plants, 75c C,
500, $1.50, $2.75. M; white and

ellow Bermu la onions, 75c
g 500, $1.25, $2.25 M. PP. H.
Smith, Baxle ey.

Lucretia dewberry plants,
earliest, eet and jucy ber-
s ing peach trees,

Witte gene and Old Time
- glear seed and white mulberry
sprouts, each, $1.25 doz.; also,
eedling pecan trees, 2, 50a.
rs. B, Robinson, Greenville,
- Brussels - sprouts, broccoli,
nion plants, Wakefield cab-
gee, garlic plants, parsley,
doz. NG less than $1. or-

Be Mrs. Ef V. Franklin, Sr.,
b, 3 Register.

White Bermuda onion
oe nice size, 500, $1.25,

M. Ship: daily. E. L. Fitz-
ee Box 662, Fitzgerald.

Round Dutch, Charleston
and Early Jersey frostproff
cabbage plants, ready now,
800, $1:5 600, <$2:;. $2.75. M;
white Bermuda onion plants
game price. PP. in Ga. only,
fe: Coll., $2. M. R. Chanclor,
Pitts, Ph. Milton 8-2035.

Good, tender, old time, corn
field bean seed, speckled: and
white cut shorts, white-crease
back, mixed cut shorts and
white cut shorts and crease

backs mixed, all 65c cupful ea.
- Add postage. Mrs. Preston
outherland, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

peas dill, heading collards,



Ceabacoir Puree pink
blooms, large apples, 2-8 ft.
tall, for sale. Mrs. J. H. Rice,
60 Ormond St., S. E., Atlanta
15, Ph. MU. 8- $992.

Martin gourd seed, 1958
crop, .$1 tea cup; dipper
gourds, 3, 75c; dipper gourd
seed, 25e pkg.; artichokes, $1.-
25 gal. Add postage. Mrs? -;
D. Sellers, Rt. 2, Ellijay.

Bushel, large handle and

Birdhouse gourd seed, 1-1/2

doz. seed, 25c, plus stamped
envelope. No orders : filled
without envelope. Mrs. Alta
Wood, Rt. 2; Martin.

Good, tender, bunch bean
seeds: White half runners, lit-
tle 6 wks. pink peanut half
runners, mixed cornfiel
beans, 65e cupful. Add post-
age. No stamps or checks. Mrs.
Mandy Banks, Rt. 1, Ranger.

Long handle gourd seed, 10c
pkt. and stamped envelope;
yellow root, freshly dug and
washed, 4 lb. lard box full, $1.;
also, large type sunflower
seed, 20c tea cup full. Add
postage. Mrs. Ventis Weaver,
Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Approx. 2,000 stalks Old
Original green soft sugar cane.
Guaranteed to be old soft
chewing kind. Edwin Cole,
RFD 1, Nicholls.

80 bu., recleaned, Victor
grain, 48-93, Ist. yr. from
breeder, debearded, separat-

ed and treated, Germ. 94 pct.,
no noxious weed. No order less
than 15 bu., $1.25 bu. at barn:
Milton P. Minchew, Jr., Rt. 3,
Macon.

Martin gourd seed, 20c doz.;
2 doz., 35c; large muskmelon
seed, 20c tbls.; citron seed,

Kentucky pole beans, ea., 50c
cup. PP: Mrs. J. A, Wilson,
Martin.

Bushel and Dipper gourd
seed, each, 25c doz. or 2 doz.,
40e plus stamped envelope.
No. orders filled unless stamp-
ed envelope enclosed. Miss
Patsy Thompson, Rt. 2, Mar-
tin.

Blueberry, Myers and Ru-
bel variety, 2-3 yrs. old, 18-
36 in., 6 $4. $7. doz. FOB. E.
G. Nicholson, Allen Rd., Rt. 3,
Macon.



Smart Bank Robbers Refuse
To Steal Savings Bonds



This mute evidence of a recent bank robbery would be fust like
_ hundreds of others except for one thingthe robbers were smart
enough to know that United States Savings Bonds are worthless
fo anyone but the registered owner. The nighttime invaders used
a torch to cut a 20-inch hole in the vault door, then rified the safe
deposit boxes. Left scattered on the floor are a number of Savings
. Bonds, aleng with other official documents. The bonds are clearly
identifiable in the inset, which is an enlargement of the floor area
im the lower left corner of-the picture. Once a Savings Bond has
_ been purchased, the owner is fully protected against loss, theft, or
destruction, (Photo courtesy of Marshalltown, Iowa, Times-Repub-

cam.)

a





d | old

ppushgt ourd seed, BO0e ie
f. DaBoard, Jasper. -

aa cane: Improved green
sugar cane, six ets. stalk; old
fashion soft and ribbon cane,
eight cts. stalk; red cane, 10
stalk, S.-J. Foss, Brooklet (at
Denmark) Ph. Statesboro TE.
9-3187.

Red speckle crowder peas
and white mush peas, 50c cup-
ful; tender, white cornfield
beans, 65ce cupful; tender
green okra seed, 60c cupful.
Add postage. Mrs. Carl Smith,
Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Old fashion white tender
erease back gairden bean seed,

red hot (cowhorn) pepper, 6
pods, 25ce, for home use; also,
fashion large blooming
sunflower seed, 30c cupful.
Add. postage. Mrs, Dewey El-
lis, Rt: 35, Ellijay.

FEED & GRAIN





FOR SALE
300 bales clean, bright,
Crabgrass, Fescue and Ber-

muda hay, 70e bale, $25. ton.
R.. Ds Tatum, Palmetto.

1,000 bales Sericea Lespe-
deza hay for sale or trade for
cattle, fertilizer distributor, or
cultivating equipment for
John Deere Model M tractor.
Guy. Neal, Ellenwood, Ph.
Stockbridge 3073.

Grass hay, $30. ton; Sericea,
$35. ton; Oats and Rye grass,
$40. ton, FOB my barn in Mon-
ticello. H. C.. Fucker, Monti-
cello, Ph. 2591.

300-400 bales Lespedeza and
Dallas grass, and 300-400 bales
Brown Top Millet hay. All
bright, baled without rain, 74c
bale. G. L. Casteel, Rt: 2, 1766
Brockett Rd, Tucker, Ph.
3-5894.

Sericea, Brown Top Millet,
Rye grass, Crimson Clover hay.
well fertilized and limed
square wire bound bales, ex-
cellent hay, $30. ton. Ray F.

Almand, 4864 Stagecoach Rd,
Ellenwood, Ph. Stockbridge
4290.

800 bales Serecia Lespedeza
hay, baled without rain, $1.
bale at barn; also some Clover
and Fescue. Will del. reason-
able distance. W. A. Estes,
RED, Ellenwood; Ph. Stock-
bridge 2942.

Several hundred bales Se-
ricea Lespedeza hay, 75c bale.
EF. B. Haizlip, Rty.1, Stock-
bridge, Fairview Rd, Ph. TR.
5-6641.

Pretty bright peanut hay,
$20. ton at barn. P. B. Watson,
RFD 1,,Mauk.

Lespedeza, Fescue and Crab-
grass hay, 60c bale at farm. W.

|T. Brrooksher, Brad St., Win-

der.

1,000 square bales good Les-
pedeza hay, 75c bale at farm

Hartwell and Royston, near
Eagle Grove. James Ginn Rt.
T, Canon.

Good clean shucks, unbaled.
Make offer. Mrs. T. E. Barnett,
Lithonia, (Evans Mill Rd.)

Several hundred bales Oat
Straw (baled same day com-
bined), $20. ton; also; good
quality Coastal Bermuda hay,
$30, ton. Merle H. Ensz, Sta-
pleton, Ph. Louisville Main 5-
TO00s

Several hundred bales good
Fescue and Ladino hay, 1958
crop, well fertilized, square,
twine tied bales, 50e bale at
my farm 6 mi. So. Rocky Face
on Mill Creek Rd. Winfred
Neal, Rt. 1, Rocky Face.

1958 crop highly fertilized
hay, Sericea, Rye grass, Clover
and Fescue, $25. ton. Cecil
Travis, c/o Pine Crest Acres,

Riverdale, Ph. Fayetteville
4862.
500 bales oat, 150 bales

Brown Top Millet and. Soy
Bean and 350 bales Soy Bean
and Crabgrass hay, $1. bale.
J. A. Clark, Ellenwood, Ph.
Stockbridge 3712.

in bulk, $1. bu. bagged. pee



33314.



90 pect. Germ., 75 cupful; dry

Jocated on Hwy. 29 between):

Bright, heavy oats, 90c bu..-
Akins, Rt. a Byron, Ph. 3

Fescue, Clover and Dallas
grass hay, 50c bale at farm on
Campbellton Rd.-at river. R.
W. oe Douglasville, Ph.
345

50 tons well fertilized Coast-
al Bermuda. hay, cured with-
out rain, $35. ton. 1 mi. So. of
Odum Hwy. 341. E. F. Dean,
Odum.

Highly fertilized and limed
Crimson Clover, Fescue and
Oat hay, cut in dough, no rain
on it, large square bales, $30.
ton, 75c bale at barn in Da-
cula. Ph. Lawrenceville
Thornwell 3-3938. John D.
Gilbert, 1896 Ridgewood Dr.,
NE, Atlanta 7.

Top quality Coastal Ber-
muda hay from heavily ferti-
lized fields, baled without rain
in heavy, square, wire tied
bales, $30. ton, FOB. Can con-
veniently load large trailer

dosta, Ph. CH. 2-5313.

2,000 bales, Alfalfa hay,
square, wire bound bales, Avg.

Molena, Ph. 3863.

Good bright Kobe and
Brown top Millet hay, baled,
$30 ton. Any amount at farm.
John Reid, Zebulon.

175 bales good bean hay, in
square, wire tied bales, $28.
ton. Mrs. T. E. Wilson, 468
Clearwater. St., Rockmart.

Good Field hay; 55 bale.
Bill Schroer, Rt. 2, Box 6, Val-
dosta, Ph. CH. 2-0607.

Several hundred bales, well
fertilized, Fescue, Orchard
grass and Clover hay, large
square bales, 75c bale. Ed Ear-
le, Mt. Airy Rd., Clarkesville.

1958 crop Serecia hay, well
fertilized, square bales, finest
quality, 10 bale, $25. ton at
barn, on paved Rd. 1 mi. from
Fairburn. Hugh: Davis, Rt. J,
Box 32, Palmetto, Ph. Palmet-
to 3157.

- 1,500 bales, good Sericea hay,
round and square bales, 50c
bale. H.- FY< Seales, RED:* 4,
Bowdon.

300 bales Ladina, Clover and
Fescue hay, at my farm, 65c
bale. Louis E. Speiser, Rt. 1,
Box 156, Blairsville.

300 bales good Bean and
Crabgrass hay, harvested with-
out rain, $25. ton or $30. ton
del. within 50 mi. of Lawren-
ceville. Seggie Duncan, Rt. 3,
(5 Forks) Lawrenceville, Ph.
Thornwall 3-2998.

All kinds hay, square bales,
all eut without rain. N. B.
Deaton, Buford, Ph. 3976.

Several tons Lespedeza hay,
baled without rain, in square
bales, $25. ton. J. G. Green-
way, Rt. 1, Conyers.

Alfalfa hay, baled without
rain, 7d5c bale. Sammie Lar-
San Rt: -2, Eatonton; Ph.

Hay, mostly Orchard Grass,
square bales, 90c bale. Del. in
35 bale lots. Cheaper in 100
bale lots. Ralph Dangar, Rt. 1,
Woodstock, Ph. Roswell 2472.

trucks. Bill Eager, Rt. 1, Val-|-

70 lbs. ea: bale, $40, ton at}:
barn. No delivery. J. H. Park,


















































Ceaial fe
fertilized, $30. ton, R. ie
son, Flint River rae
Jonesbora.

1,000 bales, 1958 erop, we
fertilized and limed Fescu
hay, square twine tied bale
60c bale in truck load lots
my barn, 4- Aig mi, +
ton on he
son, Rt alton, Ph. BR,
2724.

2 tons cut corn with~ ni
corn on it, $50. ton at my b
on Hwy. 41, between W.
Springs and Manchester. L
Thompson, Rt. 1, Box
Warm Springs.

30-40 tons baled hay, m
ly Oats and Bermuda, nice |
bright, $20. ton, at my b
A. C. Freeman, Hwy. 16, Jac
son.

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE





Cattle

Reg, horned Hereford ba
calved 4/27/58, _ from
standing herd bull, Carl Ri k
erts, Ball Ground.

Santa Gertrudis bull,
bred, ageP red color, 10

old. Morris, Dbl. 1
Farm, Pp, PO. Box 119, Carr
on ; :

6 extra good Polled H
ford bulls, from bred sir
top Polled Hereford cows, ex
cellent color and marking
halter broken, calfhood vac
nated, dbl. standard reg.,
body conformation. Fine her
sire prospects at 12. mo.
age. Priced right. John
Smith, Cleveland Rd., Dalto
Ph. Broadway 8-4598.

Several Guernsey milk cows
3-6 yrs. old, fresh and: some
to freshen and some b
back; 3 Reg. Guernsey m
ealves, 2-5 mo. old; 1 Reg.,
mo. old ready. for light servic
Hew: Thurmond, Farming



Group of excellent breeding
stock; 4 bulls and 7 heifers of
dbl. Reg. polled Hereford, 8
mos. to 12 mos. old, good cond.
See at farm. A. A. McMurray,
Rt. 1, Mize Rd. Toccoa. _

Swine

Choice Landrace boars and
gilts, imported bloodlines,
treated, Reg. in buyers name,
$75. -$100, ea. William KE. La-
nier, Rt. 2, Box 84, Metter, Ph.
5-1035.

9 and 15 wk. old Landa
pigs, Reg. stock. Frank Ow
by, Marietta, P. O. Box
Ph. 8-3361.

50 feeder pigs, 35-50 Ibs.
$12:00: ea, at farm. J. G
well, 26 Watson Dr., Newna
Ph. AL, 3-1216.

Reg. Landrace boars an
gilts from top bloodlines and
litter of 16 pigs; 14 weaned and
the 14 weighing 814 lbs, at 5
days of age. Letters ans. Ma
rion Willingham, Rt. 1, Wash:
ington, Ph. OS. 8-2989. aa





paid for hay. Prices paid

for Class I milk, Athanta

October 7, 1955.





CLASS | MILK PRICE INDEX

The Price Index for Class I fluid milk in Georia
calculated according to the official pricing formula
increased one point between J anuary 1 and February
from 108.65 to 109.69 but remained in the same bracke
The change is attributed to a sharp increase in pri

farm wage rates decreased slightly. Other variables
remained unchanged from January 1. The formul
automatically balances changes and produces a>
change in the milk price index. ~

Index brackets and corresponding producer pric

Index Bracket
103.34 = 107.79
107.79 - 112.24
112.24 - 116.69

For complete information on the price brac cots
see Order No. 1200A, Georgia Milk Commission adopt od

a













for mixed dairy feeds and

area,

Producer Price

ee et)
ee

$6.93 /ewt.
$7.20/cwt. |

wm le













LESTOCK

FOR SALE



Swine

hoice Tsaavac gilts and

oars, 12 wks. old, 12 in lit-
r, treated for cholera, ery-~
pelas and swineplague, im-
orted bloodline, reg. in buy-
*s name, $50. ea. R. B. Os-
orne, Ri. 38; Baxtey.>4









eg, Landrace gilts and
mes imported bloodlines,
eg. in buyers name. Clyde
ae "Rt 4, Pavo.

100 good healthy pigs, half
sandrace, excellent for feed
parlor, all white, ready March
$12. 50 ea. Paul D. Anthony,
jena Vista.


























eat type hogs, sows, Digs
-shoats for sale. J. B. Whit-
eld, Rt. 1, Bouldercress Dr.,
onley, Ph. MA; 7-4770, ;

Reg. SPC gilts, good blood-
es, large for age, fine for
-H project, Reg. in buyers
ame. See at my place. Will
p but place order early,
cree pereves Rt. i, Gave
) ng.





ly for. service, fine, fast
| bloodlines, extra large

place near McCords Cross
os Donald McCord, Rt. 1,

e . Yorkshires, Bemoshice
-Durocs from excellent
dlines,. certified disease
ee herd boars and gilts, all

es. See, phone or write.
eorge McEachen, L. Street,
azlehurst..

Reg. Durocs and Yorkshirs
m the best bloodlines, cer-
fied disease free herd, boars
d- gilts, all ages of both
eeds. Priced reasonable. Ben
rank Watson, c/o River Bend
vestock Farm, Hazlehurst.

3 bred sows, total wt. of all
around 1,100 Pps ab Beate.
116 Northwest Drs -N&e2Ws
tlanta 18, Ph. SY. 4-8875.

EWitite (broke nose) OIC
boar, proven service for large
litters. Sell or trade for Jean
ype, 6 mo. old. boar: also
urebred Jersey bull, 8 mo.
old (Muley head) son of out-
Does dairy herd bull, no
papers. Sell or trade for 6 mo.
Hereford or Angus. J. D.
enderson, Rt... 1, Woodstock,
h. GL. 59-6695.

. Top reg. SPC pig, the long
eaty type, 3-4 mo, old. La-
ar Altman, Rt. 1, Alma.













Purebred Landrace pigs,
ales and females, 12 wks.
d, out of imported dam by
itstanding sire, weaned,
ormed and treated. FOB my
m. James Speir, Bronwood,
Wy 5-5307.

ars, 3-1/2 mo. old, wormed,
eated and reg. in buyers
ame, $60. ea. H. E. Vaughn,
pte Bh; Fitzgerald

rane boars and_ gilts,
Iso, crosses with Tamworth,
uroc and Poland Chinas,
reasonably priced. N, A. Boy-
ette, Hahira.


















_ Purebred meat type Durocs,
out of Proud Hytest No. 1.
2 ie pick from 40 disease free
; . W. J. Martin, Jr., Daw-



ee and. Reg. York-
shire boars and gilts, C M S
bloodlines. Houston White, Jr.,
o White Acres Farm, Rt. 1,
ollege Park, Ph. PO. 1-6546.

8 Duroc gilts, ready for
penne breeding, and 2 boars.

wormed and treated, $45.
. PD aone younger, $25. ea. J.
.. Donaldson, RFD 1, Fort
Mill Site).

Reg. Landrace bred and
pen gilts, bred to boar from
present Worlds record litter
and to Blue Ribbon winner
from Bruntown Conquest ($2,-
)0. nationally famous boar).
reated for cholera, erysipe-
and tested for brucellosis.
ers weanling pigs being






eg. Door boars, Shout :

age, fine for herd boars, at}

and sow with litter, Reg.

Choice Landrace gilts and |

alley, (St. Rt. 96 East. Hou-



35 ae pigs sad sions |
all treated. Sell part or all. C.
Ce Dominy, Eastman, :

Reg. Yorkshire boar, 4 mo.
old and ae Yorkshire gilts |
for sale. J. Stephens, RFD!

14, Cartarsville, Ph. 1251,
~ Reg. Berkshire pigs, 4 males |.

and 4 gilts, 9 wks. old Feb, wi
also, Reg. Berkshire male,
Four Oaks Locksmith King
2nd, 2 yrs. old in Feb., wt.
about 450 Tbse Es ks Hussey,
ate i, Box 28, Sparta, Ph.

Pirehiad aiewor herd
free of disease, bred for ham
size and loin breadth,

some
feeders, ~$15.-ea;; breeding
stock, $25. and up. Mrs.

Charles Baldwin, c/o Charles
Baldwin Farm, Suwanee.

3 gilts and 3 boars, purebred
Poland Chinas, 9 wks. old, $25.
ea. at farm, without papers.
EG. Gordon, RFD 2, Gaines,
Phe 2152.

100 feeder pigs, lone meaty
type, Hampshire and Landrace
cross. R. C. Millwood, Rt. 2,
Box 143, Buford, Ph. 3988.

Reg. Landrace boars, 3 mo.
and 10 mo. old. R. F. Seymour,
2033. 1, Tignall, Ph. Atwater 5-

19 pigs oak 10 wks. old,
3 sows weighing 200-300 Ibs.
$250. for the lot or $10. ea.
for pigs. At my farm. W. P.
Couch, Luthersville. :

Purebred Yorkshire boar, |

14 mo. old, about 300 lbs. P.
A. Thomton, RED Si Wood-
stock.

Reg. Peudette gilts,
service age boars,

Hoare:
bred sows
in
buyer's name, 100 pct. import-
ed bloodlines, some from 5
star litter, unrelated prs., $40.
and up. H. R. Gossett, Cave
Spring, :

40 or more shoats, 60 Ibs.
average, boars castrated,
Hampshire stock black and
white (blk. predominating),
30c lb. at my farm, 5 mi. V
of Metter, Candler. Cty., near
Hwy. 46. Ls Edenfieid, Met-
ter.

Reg. Landrace imported
bloodline boars, 4-1/2 mo. ser-
vice age, vaccinated for ery-
sipelas and cholera, $50., $60.
and $75. Mrs. Ernest L. Poe,
Ringgold, Ph. Ma. 22-1314.

20 mo. old dapple pony stal-
lion, white mane and _ tail,
from thorough bred stock,
$175., or swap for small sad-

dle mare, gentle enough for}

children. Will del. within 50
mi Die Vehamlea. Rt 4,
Rome. Ph. 2-4392.

3 yr. old saddle horse, bay
mare, flax mane and tail, high
spirited, $150.:
good cond. $100. 1. ice,
Morgan. Ph. Or 9-3187,

At Stud: 4A 36 in. -dapple
gray, white mane and _ tail,
outstanding pony stallion, and
a solid black hackney stallion,
standing at Melody Ranch.
Ogden A. Geilfuss, Rt. 3, Win-
dy Hill Rd. Marietta.

Mare mule, 12 yrs. old. wt.
1,100 lbs. for sale. N. B. Dea-
ton, Buford, Ph. 3976. -

5 Shetland horse colts, 1 yr.{f

old, halter broke, $125. ea.;
also, 2 dapple midget, 2 yr.
old mares and midget stallion.
All have white
tails, from Reg. stud. J. H.
Heaay. Stone Mountain, Ph.
8924

5 gaited gelding, 5 yrs. old
for sale or trade for young
mare of same age.
Swairtzentruber, Rt. 1, Box 81,
Montezuma, Phe 5911. :

Good work ule. very gen-
tle, stays ue pasture with cat-
tle, $100. H 2B: Fansett, Juno.

2 young wiles: about 1,000
lbs. ea., broke to work any-
where; also, 1 H wagons. Mrs.
B.C; Loyd, Rt. 2, Ocilla. *

At Stud: Red Lights Noble
Rex, Reg. 36083 American
saddle bred stallion, proven

sire top colts, grandson Noble |{

Kalarama. Thomas G. Wat-
kins, Jr. 4684 Flat Shoals Rd,
At, 2, ean, ae BU. 9-

ee 6692.

Pees.

Bob Cravey, Rt. 2. Milan,

Fine male goat, wt. 175- 200. Cotden, Sabrights s5; Sf -and

open buggy,}

manes and|

Daniel.

"Black - and hae Shetland |

mare, 8 yrs. old, about 39 in.

\high, gentle, due to foal June

first. Priced to as W. Wayne
Coxwell, RFD 1, Warrenton,

- Sheep and Goats

3 Saanan. milk goats, both
have freshened the second
time; also, several Saanan and
Toggenburg kids, would make
nice pets. F. H. Millerd, Rt. 2,
Acworth. poe

530 ewes and 350 lambs,
born in November and Decem-
ber; also, 15 rams, for sale.
Hugh D. Slaton, DeSoto, Ph.

2 young female goats, al- .

ready bred and 1 young male,
common stock, $18. James
Cash, Washington Rd, pens
Nez... +

Ewes with big lami sired
by champion ake $25. pr. W.
A. Selman, te , Palmetto,
Ph, Atlanta, P 8-7111,

One nice buttheaded tailit
goat, Nubian and Saanan
cross, gives 5 qts. milk a day.

Mrs. Lee Kirkley, 3860 Cas-

cade Rd., Atlanta.

5 milk goats Saanan and
Toggenburg Baas 2 billy Sa-
anans. for sale. Mrs. Jessie
oe Ponetoto, Ph. GR.

12 or 15 ewe Ae $10. ea.
with lamb by side, also 1 ram.

lbs., 35. in. high, white Saanan
blood, choice eyes stock,
$T5. FOB my barn. H. F Seay,
Rt. 2, Ellenwood.

LIVESTOCK

WANTED





Want purebred Polled Here-
ford Bull about 1 yr. old.

State price. Riley C. Couch,

Senoia.:

Want Shetland pony broke
to ride and dirive for children.
State best cash -price. Paul
Crome?, RFD 1, Ideal.

- Want several yearlings. Will
buy or trade excellent quality
hay, heavy bales. Write stat-
ing prices, description, loca-
tion or come see on Sat. only.
J. B. McKay, Rt. 1, Box 141,

| Newnan.

Horses, Mules & Ponies}

Want to contact. owner of
Reg. Tamworth boar, to ser-
vice Reg. Tamworth 10 mos.
old gilt. Gene T, Barber, 2258
Sibley Rd. Augusta.

POULTRY.

FOR SALE





Grown Cornish and Blue
Cornish game bantams, Show
type; Guinea pigs (Cavies);
game chickens; also, rabbits,
young and old. James L. Dunn,
94 5th St. N. W. Atlanta, Ph.
TR. 6-6572.

3 (only) pure Boston Rh
cock and Allen Rh Brown Red
cross cock, wt. 5.6 lbs., 2 yrs.
old and. pure Brown Red hen,
proven. A. R. McBride, 3 Mc-
Carley St., Douglasville. :

Lcock

|lege Park.

"Mixed ee Bae ea. ahd
tom turkeys, 45 lb. Mrs. J.
E. Carter, McMurry Dr., S. W.,
Atlanta 11, Ph. Di. 4- 1388.

Black Rose: Comb bantam
cockerels and in pairs,
rabout 1 yr. Id, $2. ea. J. M.
Kelly, ee North Ave, eee
ville. 3

Purebred Hentadie: 6-1 / 2
mo. old beginning to lay, Dark

Cornish and Light. Brahmas,

$4.50 pr.; 1 trio ea. Golden
Sebrights and BB Reds, $4.50;

'4 pr. Black Rose Combs, $3.50|

pr; 1 pr. White Lace Red

Cornish, $5. Ship Exp. Coll.

Send M, O, A. J. Rugan, Rt.
2, Box 372, Rossville.

16 Jimmy Johnson Round
Heads, 1 yr. old, $7.50 ea.; 14
head cocks, 18 mo. old, $10.
ea,; 21 Jimmy Johnson head
hens,
$25. All. ooo Har~
old Milton, Rt. 1, Baxley.

8 fine full white MHackle
hens, $4. ea. and 1 fine white
hackle cock, $7.50. Russell
Griffin, Oak ste Gainesville.

Polish White Crests Cocks
erels or hens, from prize win-

|ning stock, $6.50 pr., $10. trio.

Exchange for Peafowls. Come
see. C:. L. Sutton, Sr., Child-
ress Rd., Rt. -, Chickamauga.

Silver Spangled Hamburg
roosters of purebred strain,
$2. ea. John Cisel Rt. 3, Col-

=

O. E. Silver uiiwing and

up. a) Clark, 372 Spring, Ma-
con.

535 hay ae mostly H and

N, 8 mos. and up, all laying in
cages, your choice of 450 birds;
$1. ea. See at my place on St.
Hwy. 155 in So. DeKalb Cty.

-Make offer for lesser quantity.

H. G. Almand, Jr., 3743 Snap-
finger Rd.., Lithonia, Ph. 6414.

180 large White Leghorn
pullets, vaccinated and de-
wormed, laying 50 pet., $2.25
ea or $2. ea. for lot. Charles
Stone, Rt. 4, Carrollton, Ph.
TE. 2-8800.

Seven 1958 hatch speckle
roosters, April hatched, $3. ea.
Mrs.
Rd., Dalton.

About 50 Speckled ee
$1.25 ea. for the lot, $1.50 ea.
in small lots. Wilson Carson,
a 3, Box 371, Hwy. 19, Grif-
in.

Bae Bar Homing and utili-
ty White King Dig CO DS, mated
prs., $2.50 pr.; 2-1/2 mo. old
Homing pigeons, $1.75 pr: 4
Pilgrim geese, 3 males, 1 fe-

{|male, about 10 mo. old, $2. ea.

Buyer pays. express. - Jesse
Hudson, Rt. 6, Carrollton.

2 turkey toms, BB, 40c lb.;
purebred, show type, Dark
Cornish bantam roosters,
$2.00 ea. Mrs<d. E. Carter, Mc-
Murry Dr., S. W., Atlanta 11.

- 100 Royal Purple guineas,
ready for spring laying, $1.50
ea.: also, 1,000 large Northern
Bobwhite quail, ready for
pairing off, $3.50 pr. Permit

No. 82. R. B. Bradshaw, 367
Nelson St., S. W. Atlanta.
22 geese, ready to lay, in

full feather, $1.50 ea. at my
home. Mrs. Rw L. Brown, Rt.



lS Rochelle.

$5. ea.; one 30 mo. old}.

Hwy., Atlanta 6.

Marie Holland, - Coogler :

| male, white Guinea (cavies ae



= Parnon geese, $3.
E.O.B. B.C. S, Hicks, Adel

Green Mecuaca ducks and

- |large white ducks, $7.50 trio,

1 male and 2 hens; also, white
guineas, $1. ea. Come after,
Herschel H. Hutchins, eee
Hill Rd., Lithonia.

Seven 1958 hatch | spcilEA
guineas, all grown, with bane
tam hen that raised them, $1!
for lot. 6 mi. No. of Butler,

mi. Ea. of Hwy. 19. Mrs. Le. |
Peed, Butler. ;

4 real nice quinea on

$1.50 ea. at my home, wi

ship. Mrs. W. Y. Summers, see
1, Newnan = = :

POULTRY

WANTED



Want 1 ehowesa ee .
rooster. Henry Campbell, as
Union St.. Summerville.

Want 12 young Domernecks :
er hens, laying or ready to lay, ae
and 1 young rooster. J. L. Tin=
ker, RFD 1. Wildwood.

Want to hear from: party oo
that. has Mallard ducks. State
price in first letter. Gerree ane
Mercer, Barney. Be

Want 1 purchase! black oe a :
orca rooster. Joe W. Bailey, {a
c/o The Berry sees Moun

Berry.

GAME, FOWL, zs :



FOR SALE



2 hens and 1 cock bird ae a
ver pheasants (tame), n
oa 3 yrs. old; ereeders;

4 yr. old Blue ee a
full color and plumage. Trade
or buy rabbits for new ior
J. H. Street, 3090 Bufor

White King pigeons, $1, 50 ae

- White Swiss Homing an a

aes pigeons, $1 pr. also,

Hamburg roosters, $1.50 ea A
Starling Yawn, Byromville. vie

3 pr. and 1 odd White a
with 1/8 blood Silver Kin =
pigeons, mixed, blocky cae
white with fine plack feathers,

$4 pr. or exch. for Fantail
pigeons, Muscovy ducks,
Ringneck pheasants or N.

Red rabbits. Exch. pr. for. =
Ea. pay... Exp. Che. one
Panter, Dial.

New Zealand White Shp
does and bucks, ready to
breed, top quality, $10 an
up; fine bucks and does, $15
$95- Jrs. and, pre Jrs.,- $5-$8,. :
% yrs. selective matings. CO We
Page, 149 North Ave., NE, Ate
lanta 8, Ph. TR. 4- 6452.






















6 colored does, ready a6
breed March 15, and. 6 colore
ed bucks, 4-1/2 mos. old. John
Fields, 1026 W. Poplar sh
Griffin, Ph. 3682.

Rabbits: 6- 8 wks. old, Se ea.
1 red does, 3 mo. old, $25 4

rown, $2; also free rabbi

Peis. o R. Philpot, 1577
aoa Ave. N. W., a ae
lanta 18, Phe SY. a 0009.

pig,



mailed to you.





MARKS AND BRAND

At the 1955 session 1 of the General. Assembly the marks ce Be
brands law was amended to provide for registration with. the oT ie
missioner of Agriculture your mark or brand of livestock. es

If you desire to register your mark or brand, you may write =
our Department for application, and all eee ay forms we) be

NOTICE _
REGISTRATI



There is no cost for this: registration except the recording fee
to the Ordinary of the County in which your cattle are located.

PHIL CAMPBELL,
Commissioner af Agriculture

uy N
b of





HM My .
es ihie Aieae ory i



<r



we

PAGE SIX

x







FOR SALF

GAME. FOWL, etc.



Calif. rabbits, high quality
stock from ped. breeders, 3-5
mo. old, $3.50 ea. Inquires
promptly answered. T. W. Joy-
ner, P.O. Box 1684, Savannah,
Ph. EL, 5-4048.

19 six wk. old rabbits, $1
ea.; 3 bucks, 1 white, 1 red,
1 gray, $2 ea.; 10 does, $2 ea.
all bred; 4 does with small
young, 1 spotted doe with
five 4 wk. old ones, $5; 1
black doe with five, one wk.
old, $3. J, E. Barnes, Rt. 4,
Box 721, Waycross.

Northern Bobwhite quail,
select birds for breeders, $3
pr.; taking orders for eggs and

ee young birds. Permit No. 43;
also, Golden Sebright ban-
bars, $4 pr,,:4$5, trio. C: -L,
Cawthorn, Riverdale, Ph. GR.
8-8106 after 6 P.M.

Coturnix quail, $1 each. T.
G. OKelley, Maysville.

ee ys 1958 extra large Northern
| Bobwhite breeder quail, free
color photos and prices. Bred
and improved 39 yrs., 1-3 ozs.
heavier than avg. William A.
Thomas, 421 Mark Bldg, At-
lanta, Ph: MU. 8-0866.

3 India Blue Peafowl hens,





nedy, Rt. 2, Quitman.

- 10 Chukar partridges, ready
for breeding, $4 pr.; Ring neck
pheasant rooster, $1.50. Will
1 ship entire lot to 1 person.
eae Mrs. J. H. L. Whittemore, Rt.
ese 8, Douglasville,
8 pheasants, 6 hens and 2
-roosters, 1958 hatched, for $25.
Vaughn R, Hood, 109 Cogburn
Ave., Marietta.

Americas finest strain White
King pigeons, $3 pr. Not less
than 2 pr. shipped. Ogden
Geilfuss, Melody Brook Farm,







etta, Ph. Hemlock 5-7385
Smyrna,

25 Ringneck doves, $1.35

ea. W. P. Smarr, 412 Neely

Ave., East Point, PO. 1-7442
evening.

GAME, FOWL, ete.

WANTED







Want 2 or 3 Golden pheas-
ant hens and 1 Reeves cock
pheasant. D, Kennedy, Rt. 2
Quitman.

Want N. Z. White rabbits,
ped., with papers, or would
take some Californians. Write
what you have and price. J.
E, Knight, Rt. 3, Cedartown.

Want several pr. Red Corne-
aux pigeons at the right price,
Edward Koss, Rt. 5, Marines

Want large number comigion
pigeons and Bob Tail quail.
ae ro vue eee von
es otzeck, P. O. Box 68, Thom-
nee < son, Ph, 1345,

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE

3







Nice sundried apples, 35c lb
Add postage. No. Fla, orders
filled and no checks accepted.
Mrs. H. T. Dills, Hemp,

1958 nice and clean sun
dried apples, free of core and
peelings, 50c lb. No mail or-
ders. Cannot ship. Mrs. Vicie
< Scoggins, Rt. 1, Bowman,

1958, nice clean, sun dried
apples, free of coreand worms,
50e Ib. Add postage. Miss Ma-

_ bel Mathis, Rt. 5, Ellijay,

1958, nice and clean, sun
dried apples, free of core and
worms, 50c lb. Add postage.
lass Mabel Mathis, Rt. 5, El-
ijay. -



Nice dried apples for sale,
50c Ib. plus. postage. Mrs. G.
W. Darnell, Jr., Rabun Gap.

Good western saddle, good
condition. Cheap. Tommy Al-



East Point, Ph, PO. 7-1218,

t :
Ai



1957 hatched, $20 ea. D. Ken-:

Windy Hill Rd., Rt. 3, Mari--

Janson, 215 E. Forrest Ave., ||



Several thousand stalks old
ashion red or blue sugar cane,
the best for chewing and good
syrup, seven cts. stalk, at bed.
R. H. Greer, Rt. 1, Hampton.

Good country sugar cured
hams, 80c lb., shoulders, 65c
lb. W. H. Burnette, Rt. 1, Toc-
coa.

Nice 1958 sundried, good
sour cooking apples, 50c lb.
Plus postage. Mrs. Homer
Free, Dial.

Large Martin gourds, 50c
each; little gourds, 35c
ea.; Martin gourd seed, 25c
pkt. and stamped envelope.
Mrs. Freeman Long, Rt. 5, El-
lijay. :

Horseradish roots, sasafrass,
Queen of meadow, 50c lb.;
sparment, tanzy, yellow root,
yellow dock, 35c doz. plants;
garlic, one ct. ea., $1. C; wal-
nut, butternut trees, 50c ea,;
comfry, Queen of Meadow and
Jensin, 3, $1.; hot pepper, 25c
teaspoon full. Add postage.
Mrs. Presley .Fowler, Rt. 5,
Eilijay.

New crop, hand shelled and
eleaned, pecan meats, $1.15
ib. Orders less than 2 lbs. not
filled. 5 Ibs. and over, $1. lb.
Add postage. Mrs. Janie Al-
mon, Luthersville.

Two 50 lb. cans fresh hog
lard, 25c lb. Seggie Duncan,
Rt. 3 (5 Forks), Lawrence-
ville. Ph. Thornwall 3-2998.

Yellow root, May apple, wild
cherry, - bark, 64 Abs; = $1.25;
sweet gum bark, 4 Ibs., $1.50
Noel Crump, Rt. 2, Talking
Rock.

Shelled Stuart pecans, whole
halves, $1. lb. plus postage:
Mrs; J. G. Caldwell, Rt. 3,
Jackson.

Plenty old Ga. sugar cane
syrup, mostly 1/2 gal. tins, $1.
gal. at my iarm, 90c gal. for
entire lot: several cases 12
qts., 3 gals., 1957 processed $5.
case. FOB. Located 5 mi, W. of
Metter Candler Cty. near Hwy.
46. L. H. Edenfield, Metter.

White rice popcorn, 10 lbs.
shelled, $3.; 20 lbs. on cob,
$3. Add postage; also, leaf
sage, shade dried, $1. pt. cup-
ful. Mrs. Marie Holland, Coog-
ler Rd, Dalton.

Nice clean new dried apples,
free of worms, peel and core,
50c lb. and postage. Send M.
QO. No checks. Mrs. Juanita
Camp, Rt. 1, Whitesburg.

6 tree type gourds for sale,
including seed, $1. ft. length
up to 42 in. John B. Hastey,
Rt. 1, Warm Springs.

Fresh Calif. multiplying
beer seed, 20c start, 12 starts,
$1. PP. Mrs. Earl Fincher, Rt.
2, Bremen.

Jerusalem artichokes (when
weather permits digging) at
my home, $1.25 gal., $1.75 PP
to 3rd zone; also, fancy Stuart
pecans, 55c PP, 45c lb. at my
home. C. W. Page, 149 North
Ave., N. E. Atlanta 8, Ph. TR.
4-6452.

Giant bamboo cane roots,
50c lb. plus postage. Denver
Holland, 606 College St., Car-
trollton.

Bamboo roots, growing at
my place, reasonably priced.
Dig yourself on Saturdays on-
ly. J. L. Childers, 2800 Jones-
boro Rd., SE, Atlanta 15.





Notice

Persons advertising
Bob White Quail or
Quail eggs must fur-
nish to the Market
Bulletin staff the per-
mit number issued by
the Game and Fish
Commission authoriz-
ing the sale of such
products,









MARKET BOLLETIN |
. Serene

. Several thousand stalks old
fashion red or blue sugar cane,
the best for chewing and good

isyrup, seven cts. stalk at the

bed. R. H. Freer, Rt. 1, Hamp-
ton.

Giant Black Minorca eggs
from heavy layers of heavy
white eggs, 15 for $3. L. B.
Millians, 103 Temple Ave.,
Newnan.

Purebred, heavy type, Dark
Cornish eggs, 15, $1.65 or 30,
$3.25. My carton to be re-
turned at buyers expense. M.
O. only. Miss Cora B. Patter-
son, Rt. 1, Box 35, Ty Ty.

Old time beer seed, 25c start,

6 starts, $1. Stamped envelope
oS ea. order. E, F. Weeks,
Dial.

Jerusalem artichokes, large

French white and red, $7. bu.
Exp. Col., $1.75: gal. PP; 3rd;
zone or $1.25 gal. at my home.
ese Cautelle Holland, Win-
er.

Fresh, open kettle rendered,
country style lard, packed in
new. cans, 25 Ib. can, $5., 50
lb. can, $10. Mrs. Kate Har-
rell,, Fayetteville, Ph, 4181.

Hen manure, very few shav-
ings, del. Westside Atlanta. L.
E. Widney, 3850 Bakers Ferry,
ee Atlanta, Ph. PL. 3-
9005.

Few all white, 100 lb. cap.
feed bags, 40c ea., plus postage.
Mrs. Otis Mashburn, -Cum
ming. f

Large, 100: 1b. - Gap.,... print
sacks, washed, free of holes
and spots, up to 5 of a kind,
3, $1.00, 10, $4.50 PP. Mrs. R.
D. Ardell, Rt. 2, Marietta.

175 white chicken feed sacks,
no letters or holes, 20c ea. Will
ship COD. Prompt del. You
pay postage. Mrs. G. M. Wag-
oner, Rt. 2, Blairsville.

Several hundred white feed
sacks, unwashed, 100 Ib.. cap.,
22c ea. PP. No. COD orders. T.
S. Wollin; Rt. 1; Box 31, Car-
rollton,

Unwashed white feed bags,
free of holes, mildew or let-
ters, 100 lb. cap., 10, $2.25, 25,
$4.50. Evelyn Bramlett, Mar-
gret.

Sacks with letters, not

washed, 100 lb. cap., 5, $s.

burlap sacks, 100 lb. cap., no
holes, clean, 15c ea. Mrs. ae
Carter, McMurry Dr., SW, At-
lanta 11, Ph. DI. 4-1388.

Red, dry, hot pepper for
home use, 75 gal.; dry cat-
nip leaves, 25c qt. All del.
Mary Ruth Phillips, Rt. 1,
Royston, :

40-50 lbs. well filled, large
Stuart pecans, 1958 crop, 40c
lb. at my home or you pay
postage. Miss Hazel Watson,
1380 Newton Ave. SE, Atlanta
16, Ph. MU.. 8-9052,

Black snake and heart leaf.

root, 65 large match box full;
yellow troot, Mtn. Ditney, 2 lb.
lard box full, of either, $1.;

dry ground sage, 40c cup; red}

and pink skin peanuts for
eating, $2.25 pk., $8. bu.; Add
postage. Mrs. G. T. Brown, Rt.





Ver es ie ee ey Z

Black snake root, ratsbane,
heartleaf root, 60c large match
box full; blood root, yellow
root, Mtn. ditney, wild cucum-
ber bark, $1. for 2 pound lard
box full; ground sage, 40c cup
full: catnip 30c bunch. Add
postage. P. B. Brown, Rt. 1,
Ball Ground.

1958 hand gathered, washed,
shade dried sage, $1.25 Ib.
plus postage. Mrs. Claud Ed-
monds, Rt. 2, Toccoa.

Pecan meats, $1.25 lb. plus
postage or in 5 and 10 lb. lots
PP. George M. Wicker, Ameri-
cus.

Seedling and Moore pecans
in 5 lb. or more lots, 35c lb. PP.
Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Rt. 4, Val-
dosta.

1958 Black walnut meats,
nice and clean, $1.25 lb.. PP,
5 lbs., $6. Prompt shipment.
Mrs. Boyd Nicholson, Hiawas-
see. :

Fresh pecan meats, 60c Ib.
Add postage. Mrs. C. B. Hicks,
Reynolds.

1958 large, well filled pe-
cans, 40c lb., 10 Ibs. $3.50
plus postage; also, good, no
holes, print feed bags, 100 Ib.
cap., 3, $1. Add 25c postage. 3
or more bags of 1 print. En-
close postage for reply. Mrs.
Mamie R. Plyler, Rt. 1, Clax-
ton.

ednesday, February 18, 1959 :

fashioned oat cradle. Prefer.



































MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED



Want 6 cedar posts and olf

ably within 50 mi. of Atlanta,
Mrs. Robert C. Davis, 1645
Gordon St., S.W., Atlanta 10
Ph, PL, 5-4603. q

Want budded pecan trees
(Stuarts) reasonably priced;
also, budded peach trees, early
varieties and Elbertas. L. E,
Strange, Cobbtown. a

Want 2 or 3 Ibs. Moon atid
Star watermelon seed. Mrs

Jesse Davis, Leslie. 3

Want common banana trees,
Advise by letter, price and
location. G. C. Hendrix, 6206
Waters Rd., Savannah, 4

Want old fashion variety
Spanish sweet potatoes (grow
long and are good keepers).
Write amt. and price. E.
McDougald, Ailey.

Want 900 lbs. Bahia grass
seed. Advise price. W. V. Sapp,
RFD 1, Danville. 4

Want western roping saddle
or would take plain western.
B. C. Sosebee, Rt. 1, Miln
Ph. Barnesville 365-R-40 aft
6 P.M.















|

"SOUTHERN.













Pee
WELL- MANAGED i
WOODLANDS PROVIDE A
PERPETUAL HOME FOR
SOUTHERN FISH, GAME,~
AND OTHER WILDLIFE. =

" MANY PRIVATE TIMBER-GROWERS~|I
SUCH AS THE INTERNATIONAL i
PAPER COMPANY-OPEN MUCH OF fl
THEIR WOODLANDS FOR PUBLIC |)
HUNTING AND FISHING. THEY
Me ALL Lave A (Oct
Y ALLL 4
BE GULATIONS ~AND THATH
You PRACTICE SAFETY |)
AND Fig PREVENTIO








1, Ball Ground.

Last Weeks Livestock Sales Report











































Atlanta Rome Athens Thomaston Atlanta

2-10-59 2-11-59 2-11-59 2-9-59 2-12-59
STEERS & HEIFERS 860 575 . 496 173 397 :
Good & Choice 24.50-27.00 ~ 25.00-26.80 : ee
Standard 22.00-26.00 22.50-25.50 23.00-25.25 22.00-25.00 22.00-25.00
Utility 19.50-22.50 19.00-22.50 19.00-23.00 19.00-22.00 19.00-22.50
Vealers 21.00-37.50 21.50-37.00 22.00-36.75 21.50-36.50 4
Stockers & Feeders 20.00-28.00 20.50-30.00 21.00-26.80 20.00-24.00 21.00-28.25
Feeder Calves 20.00-35.00 20.00-35.00 21.50-34.20 21.00-31.50 22.00-34.00
cows: ; - : : - 7
Utility & Commercial 19.00-21.90 18.75-21.50 19.00-22.00 19.20-21.00 19.00-22.0
Canners & Cutters 14.00-19.25 14,50-19.00 14.25-19.10 14.50-19.10 14,50-19.00
SPRINGERS : : : : me
HOGS: - . 172 248 is
NO. 1 MEAT TYPE *. . 16.00-16.40 16.25-16.90 -
NO. 1 OTHERS oe : 15.00-16.25 15.80-16.50
NO. 2 . ; : :
NO. 3 = : .
FEEDERS = 2 2 Pace





oat February 18, 1959

Poultry Tips

(Continued From Pave 1)



at poultrymen should remember it is
uch easier to prevent disease than to
ure it. He urges poultrymen to take a
liseased bird to a poultry lab for analysis
soon as any trouble is noticed.














_ These laboratories are located at Gain-
ville, Dalton, Tifton, Athens, Swains-
ro, Canton, Cedartown, and Atlanta.



Another serious cause of loss and down-
ading, according to Doctors Schmittle
d Morris, is carelessness in transporting
e flock to market.



Rough treatment of the birds when
oading and catching them can cause
uises which will result in down-grading
und lower price.










Also, many farmers overcrowd their
Ops. Often there is such negligence that
ie crates are dropped in moving. It
ems that farmers are more intent on get-
g the job done rather than doing it
ight, Dr. Morris said.

In regard to New Castle disease which
as had a recent outbreak in North Geor-












P 1 Do a good job of vaccinating.
2. Isolate your sick birds.

_ 3. Dispose of dead ones quickly so that
ae disease will not spread.

. If these points are followed and if the
oultryman will exercise extreme care in

poney due to down-grading can be eu to
| minimum. |

| Two New Radar a

a, Dr. Morris advised these three steps:.

andling and managing his flock, loss of



M ARK E - BU JLLE? TI nN

Varieties Developed

peer developed by research for srowing
in the Coastal Plain region.

Release and distribution of the two.

new varietiesRadar 1 and Radar 2was
announced by Dr, Frank P. King, director,
Coastal Plain Experiment Station at Tif-
ton. Dr. King said the new Radar oats were

_ developed in cooperative research by the

Coastal Plain Experiment Station, Cokers
Pedigreed Seed Company of Hartsville,
S. C., and the Crops Research Division of
the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

. Dr. King said that the Radar oats are

- outstanding for resistance to crown rust,

stem rust, Victoria blight, and smut. Ra-
dar 1 has bright yellow grains and gives
highest grain yields. Radar 2 has larger
kernels and gives highest forage yields.

Single Iron Shot
For Pigs Anemia

When young pigs get a single injec-
tion of iron to help protect them against
anemia they apparently do better than
comparable pigs given iron via three tab-
lets a few days apart, according to a re-

cent experiment at the Kentucky Experi-
ment Station.



Although there was not much differ-

ence in the weight of the two groups of
pigs used in the test, Swine Specialist C.







For Fattening Cattle

Tests by the Alabama Experiment Sta-

tion at Auburn show that a low-cost rae

tion containing 51 percent ground snap-

ped corn, 30 percent ground peanut or o

other good hay, 8 percent protein supple-
ment, 10 percent molasses, and 1 percent
salt gave good results for fattening cat-
tle.

Cattle finished on this ration. gained
an average of 2.38 pounds per day, and
when stilbestrol was added, the daily
gains were 3.04 pounds. |

The Alabama researchers point out
that if molasses is cheaper than corn, the
amount of molasses in the ration can be
doubled and used to replace equal
amounts of corn, This ration proved good
enough to finish animals to high Good or
low Choice grades.



E, Barnhard of the Kentucky Station says

-blood tests indicated that the injection

method gave better protection against
anemia than did the tablet method. _
Also, considerably less labor was in-
volved in giving the injections as com-
pared to administering tablets three times.

Results showed that the injection group :
averaged 10.10 live pigs per litter at far-
rowing, compared to 8.30 for the tablet-_

treated group.

The injected pigs averaged 2.76 sie
farrowing weight; the tablet-treated pigs,
3.20 pounds. The injected group averaged
8.10 pigs per litter raised to three weeks

of age, compared to 7.50 for the tablet ee

group, but average pig weight was about
the same at three weeks of age11.02 for
the injected group and 10.85 for the tablet-







Jersey

2 dbl bed size appliqued

treated pigs.

Emb. pillowcases, $1 set.;

see, Ration Good

STCHLANEOUS

WANTED








Want 5,000 hand split white
k shingles, for road side
arket on farm. Will come
ter. Age makes no differ-
ce. oes, Hoffman, Boling-

sweet
nN! : aoe Advise
price. Mrs. H. B. Clower,

awrenceville.





Want someone to furnish
rigs and set out 100 A in
Coastal Bermuda. Contact. L.
t Akins, Rt. 2, Byron, Ph:
IO, 3-3314.

oe

FOR SALE









- Home made aprons, all new

B sterial, trimmed, some ruf- 2.

: ifled, good size, 65c ea or lots of
10 or more, 50c ea. Mrs. J. A.
/inson, Bonaire.

~ Quilts, of pieced he new
hs aterial and linings, $7 @a.,
guilted on machine and hem-
ed by hand. No mail orders.
firs, J. L. Rainwater, Rt. 1,
ps Ph, 5354.

- Crocheted baby bootess, any
Bier nylon or wool, 3. sizes,
small, medium or large, $1 pr,
PP _ Mrs, Eva L. Ellis, Sumner.

_ Baby shoes, yellow, pink,
blue nylon, $1.50 pr.; single
attine, 5. yds., $1; pot holders,
75c ea, Miss Etta Alexander,
P.O. Box 407, Quitman.














e New hand made quilts, dyed
sheeting linings to match tops,
dbl. bed size, $5 ea. and 60
_ postage, Send M. O. Mrs. Dave
~Garlin, Adairsville.

Crocheted roll brim, off
face, hats, $1.50 ea.; 6 in. wov-
5c oa hand, pot holders, 25









dresser scarves, $2 plus post-

Os; with orders... Miss.

Corduroy quilts, $8 ea,
large dbl. bed size, nice lin-
ings and cotton padded, in dif-
ferent colors. Mrs. Roy Tt,
Pruitt, Rt. 1, Buford.

-Hand made linen handker-
chiefs, crochet or tatting trim,
guest towels, Indianhead or
linen, drawn work, emb. or
tatting, size 18 x 27. Hand
made, $1.25 - $1.40 ea. PP.;
tatting by the yd; 20c | $1.
Mrs. Newt E. Spence, Rt. 5,
Carrollton.

Pillowcases made from sacks
bordered with flowers, blue,
yellow, pink, reg. size, cro-
cheted, edges, $1.50 pr. plus
10c postage; white crocheted

age; 11 x 26 in. and round,
pineapple design doilies, 15 in.
across, $1.75 ea. Plus postage.
Mrs, A. B. Atkinson, Rt. 6,
Macon.

_ New hand made quilts, large
sizes, made of good material
and new cotton padding, $8 ea.
Mrs. P. S. Wallace, John Pe-
tree Rd., Powder Springs, Rt.

Crocheted chair set, $2.50;
rosebud doily, 15 in, $1, 50:
pineapple doily, 15 in., $1. 50:
stair ruffled doily, 15 in, $2:
vanity set, $2; pansy doily, 15
in be! pot holders, 50c ea.
Miss Lois . Spears, Rt. 3,
Vienna,

Crocheted baby shoes, blue,
pink, yellow, green or white.
matching ribbon, S12pr.. cro=
cheted doilies, pineapple de-
sign, yellow, pink or white,
set of 3, $2.; bright col. jersey
loop potholders, 20c. ea. Add
postage. Mrs. Joe B. Woody,
Rt); Elivay: .

Wedding ring quilt
good fast color cotton material,
well matched colors, filled in
with solid color percal, hand
made, $4.25 ea. plus 35c post-
age. No checks. Mrs. Lee Reece,
Rt. 2, Ellijay.

Little girl cotton dresses, 1-
6 yr. old, $1.50 ea.; fancy tea
aprons, stitched with auto-
matic machine, $1.50: ea. Add
poster: Miss Ethel Crowe, Rt.

tops,

loop pot holders,
asst. colors, 2, 25ce, 10, $1. Add
postage. Mrs. Pearl Bailey,
Dial,

Print quilt tops, $3 ea., 2,
$5; 2 quilts, $6 ea., 2, $11.50.
Add postage. Mrs. M. L. Wo-
mack, Rt. 1, Bremen,

1 tulip euuie 1 dbl. Irish
chain, large sizes, ea. quilt
pieced in colors and quilted by
the piece, $15. ea.; also hand
made white spread for -sale.
Add postage. Mrs... Estelle
Payne, Rt. 3, Canton. -

Emb. pillowcases on good
sheeting, $1.25 set; Emb. Dish-
towels, set of 6, $1.75; plain
dishtowels, 10c ea.; pothold-
ers, -0e ea.; 2... 25: 73 pe:
crochet vanity sets, $2. set.
Add postage. Mrs. L. M. Ma-
jor, Rt. 7, Gainesville.

New quilt tops, pieced by
pattern, $3.50 ea.; pot holders,
decorative designs, 3, $1.; 3
pe. crochet square white vani-
ty sets, $1. ea.; crocheted cen-
terpieces, 14 in., grape de-
sign, $3. ea., 2, $5. 3 pce. cro-
cheted vanity sets, $1.25 ea.
Miss Dura Bradley, Rt. 2, Wa-
co.

Print aprons, small size, 40c
medium, 50c, large, 65c; fan-
cy aero 75e. Add postage.
Mrs. P. E. Traylor, Rebecca.

White crocheted bootees,
trimmed in pink, blue, yellow
and green, 75c pr., bibs to
match, both, $1.; crocheted
lace for pillowcases, $1. pr;
white linen handkerchiefs with
tatting edges, $1. ea.; huck
towels with Mexican weave,
$1. ea. Add postage. Mrs. H.
H. Robinson, Rt. 1, Monroe.

Crochet center pieces, 13 and
18 in. pineapple design, $1.50
and $2.50; pillowcase edging,
25 and 50c yr.; dresses, made
of nice material, sizes 1-6, $1.-
50; pot holders, crocheted dec-
orative designs, 3, $1. Mrs. W.
E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 150, .Ca-
milla.

2 twin size quilt tops, of new
material, $2 ea., at my home.
Miss Inez Williams, Rt. 2, Tritt

quilt tops, prints on white, 1
Dutch Doll, 1 girl in pink dress
with umbrella, $7 ea. Mrs.
Troy Staten, Box 65, Chats-
worth Rd., Dalton,

-Print and solid color aprons,
trimmed, all shapes tea aprons,
40c, 50c, 60c and larger with
bibs, 70c ea., all have pocket
and are nicely made of good
material. Add postage. No
checks. Mrs. Byron Haynes,
Rt. 7, Gainesville.

Quilt tops of very nice ma-
terial with patterns such as

Old Brick Lay, etc., $2.50 ea.
Mrs. W. H. Belk, Sr., Ree 2,
Danielsville.

New hand made quilts, large
size, of good cotton material
and. padding, $6.50 ea.; 3 pe.
hand emb. vanity sets, lace
trim, $1.25 ea.; emb. pillow-
cases, full size, good bleached,
white material, bright colored
thread, $2 set. PP. Mrs. Dewey
Ellis, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Hand made aprons, 75 ea.;5
crochet pieces, different sizes;
4 quilts, dbl. bed size, $6 ea.
No checks. Mrs. Ethel Forten-
berry, Rt. 1, Demorest.

Large size. white or colored
pillowcases, emb. ilis and Hers
or flowers only, with tatting
edges, $2.20 pr. also, border
print aprons, med. size, 75c ea.
All PP. Mrs. W. H. Moon, PO
Box 425, Dalton.

Hand crocheted bey boot-
ees, nylon and orlon wool,
white, pink, blue, solid or
combined colors, $1 pr Pe.
Mrs. Mary von Motzeck, PO
Box 68, Thomson.

Nice tea aprons made of at-
tractive print, 55c ea.; quilt
tops, large size, nice designs,
$4.50. ea. PP. Mrs.
Weaver, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

New, hand made,
terial,
$8 ea.; new hand made emb.
pillowcases with
edge, full sizes, good bleached,










Bee (295 EGIL Sty

2, Gainesville. = oe

Rs eaee

poe Matiele: me

Ventis

quilts,
large size, made of cotton ma-
good cotton padding,

crocheted

| white cotton material, nice de-
signs, $2. Add postage. Miss

Emb. dish towels, set of 7, $1;
print aprons, small, 40c, med.,
50c, large, 60c; little girls
dresses, sizes 1, 2 and 3 yr.

$1.25 ea. Mrs. Floyd Major,
Rt. 8, Gainesville.

White aprons with colored
borders, nice material, 50c ea.,
5, $2. Add postage. Miss Grace
E. Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Novelty pot holders, 25 ea.5

+6 for $1; nice aprons, 50c ea.;

emb. dish towels, 35c ea. 3
for $1. Add postage. Mrs. Free=
man Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

New quilts, hand made in-
nice designs, cotton prints and

dbl. beds, weigh 5 lbs., $6.50
ea. Plus postage. Mrs. Rosie
Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville.

sweater and bootees trimmed
with lt. yellow, $3.50 set; It.
blue, lit. yellow, lt. pink nylon
bootees, $1 (crocheted); also,

ingbroke,

cheted doilies,
ruffled edge,

rose
yellow,
and blue, both 21 in., $4 ea.;

J ackson, 855 East 3rd. St.
New hand made quilts, larse

new hand made emb. pillow-
cases, crocheted. edge,
size, $2 ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Velva Mathis, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

crocheted pot holders, 25c ea.

ton.

Crochet doilies, te
and green, 18 in., $1. 65; solid

pink, 14 in., $1. 25: beige and
green, 15 in.,

Mrs. LM. Sullivan, 124 Ww.



ee Be Rt 4, es

Cees, St, ar

cotton padding, large sizes for |

White crocheted nylon baby no

It. gren and It. yellow bootees
made ,.of baby wool (crochet-
ed). Mrs. J, D, Grubbs, ces! Se

Crocheted doit. poinsetta
and pineapple design and cro=
center,
cream

also, new print aprons, trim-
med, 89c. PP. Mrs. R. L, Fears,

size, made of cotton material,
good cotton padding, $6 ea;

fas



2 nice quilt tops, $2 ea.; also, |
Miss Mittie Roper, Rt. 1, Can-_

PEL
and white, 18 in., $1. 65: beige

$1.35; -vanity..
set, solid white, -2 pieces 8 x.
12, 1 pe. 6 x 12, $1.60 set. Daly











Vaticties of agronomy crops recom-

es mended to Georgia farmers for 1959 have

been announced by J. R. Johnson of the

A rieultural Extension Service. Johnson | |
| Woods V- 51A, Funks G- 710A. Ee S282,

said that the 1959 variety recommenda-
tons. are made by a committee composed

. of Extension agronomists, research agron-

-omists of Georgia experiment stations, and
representatives of the apts seed in-
. dustry.

Recommended varieties

of spring

planted erops are listed below oe |

to area of adaptation.

a STATEWIDE > 7
- GrassesCoastal Bermuda and eom-
mon rye grass. }
Mil etsStarr, Browntop and Galhi-1,

: -PeanutsDixie Spanish, GFA Span-
ish, S. E. Runner 56-15 . Dixie Runner, Va.
Buneh 67, Va. Runner G-26, Va. Bunch
G2, GA 119-20, N. C. No. 2 and Early
- Runner, os

SoybeansJackson, Roanoke, C-N-S-

- J.E.W.-45, Yellow Gatan; soybeans for

- hayGatan and O-Too- Tan.

Grain Sorghum RS 610, 650, 660;
Martin Combine Milo, Redbine 66 and
Redlan.

- CottonCoker 100-A W.R., Empire
WR, Plains and Dixie King.

MOUNTAINS
- GrassesOrchard Grass and fall Fes-

So faans te and Dorman.

Corn-WhiteDixie 33, Dixie 29, Cok-"
ers 911, and Georgia 101.

Corn-YellowDixie 22, Tennessee 90,

PIEDMONT

GrassesOrchard Grass

cue.
" SoybeansLee and J.E.W.-45.

Corn-White Dixie 29, Cokers 911,

and Tall Fes-

_ Georgia 101, Pfisters (PAG) 653, Dixie

do, and Georgia 108.
Corn-YellowDixie 82, bape 1, NC}

New Leaflet Tells Farmer



How, Why of Soil Testing

The Why and How of soil testinga
scientifie method to determine soil fer-

tility needs of a particular fieldis now

available to Georgia farmers in attractive

leaflet form from their county agents.

With this illustrated, three-color leaf-
let a farmer can quiekly learn all he needs
to know to take part in the free state-

_ wide soil testing service, Charles R. OKel-

ley, state agriculture leader, Agricultural

Extension Service, said this week. This

service is provided by the experiment sta-
tions of the University of oe College





Vy arieties

42, , Pfister (PAG) 486, and Woods S-21

COASTAL PLAIN
'GrassesPensacola Bahia, Suwa
Bermuda and Tifhi Bahia.
So ybeansJ. E.W.-45. :
Corn- WhiteGeorgia 103 aad C6

811.

Corn- YellowDixie 18, Funk's G-"

and McCurdy 1003.

Tobacco-Flue Cured Hicks, Wh
Gold, Goiden Cure, 402 and Golden

vest.
bd *

* KS!

The U. S. 13 variety of corn and oth

hybrids of similar maturity are reco

mended to farmers who wait to plan
very-early maturing corn for hoggin
Medium-early maturing corn variet
commended for hogging off are Dixi
Georgia 101, Dixie 22 and N.C. 21,



PRESCRIBED WOODS. BURNING
According to Dorsey Dyer, forest

Agricultural Extension Service, th
_recommended reasons for doing pr



of Agriculture. =~
_ :

J. R. JOHNSON, Extension Agronomist-Project Leader



_ VARIETY

RATE OF SEEDING
or Spacing (per acre)

FERTILIZATION AT

PLANTING per acre

SIDE OR
TOPDRESSING

REMARKS



Ga.
D-82 (P)

NG 27 (P)

NC 42 (P)
Pfister 486 (P)

D-33 (M)
|D-29 (M) (P)
| Coker 911 (M) (P).
~ |Ga. 10t (M) (P}
4+D-22 (M)
T-90 (M). :
| Woods V-51A (M)
Funks G-710A (M)-
US 282 (M)
Pfister's 653 (P)
1D-55 (P)

Coker 811
D-18 (C)
Funks G-740 (C
McCurdy 1003

703 (P) (C)

Woods $210 (P}
He

$. Ga.-8 to 10,000 plants

36-42 in. rows & 15 to 18

in. in row.

N. Ga.-10 to 12, 000
plants.

in. in. row.

ee
{C)

96.42 1a. tows & 12 to 18}

500 Ibs. 4-12-12. Use |
5-10-15 on low pot-

Tash soils.

50-80 lbs. nitrogen.

Use certified seed
when available. Have
soll tested. Treat |
seed,



Coker's 100-A (W.R.) (S)
Empire (S)

| Plains (S)

Dixie King (S$)

20 to 25 lbs. mechanl-
cally delinted seed or 15
to 20 Ibs. acid delinted
seed.

500 to 800 Ibs.
4-12-12.

| sols.

Use 5-10- |
15 on low potash

40-60 lbs. nitrogen

Use certified seed.
Treat seed. Have
soil tested. Follow
insect control prog-
ram.



For Silage
Sart (So.
Tracy (S)
Williams (S)
Wiley (S).

oe Sorghum: Grain Sorghum
Fo RS 610, 650
1& 660 (S)
|Redbine 66
toast =
Redlan (5)
ee Martin Com-
SS bine Milo (S$).

Williams

ee
- Sai
Ce

| (Texas
ed Ribb
Cane)

- For Syrup

Wiley (S)
Honey (S$)

4 to 6 lbs.

{$)

Seed-

on

ae he ne.

Use 5-10-15 on low

param ee

For silage use 50-80
Ibs Nitrogen. \

Use certified seed.
Treat seed. Control ,
insects,



Dixie Soaneh
1 GFA Spanish
4S. E. Runner 56-15
[Dixie Runner
Early Runner

_ Peanuts:

= se Poke Va.
Va,
Ga. 119-20

MeNC 2.

Va. Bunch 67
Runner G-26
Bunch G-2.



Tspacnh. a ta in drill in
24 to 32 in. rows.

Runner & Va.-4 a

drill in 32 to 36 in. rows.

300 to 400 Ibs.

ep eta Ie

of

of
type.

400 to 500 Ibs.
gypsum on Va.

cium

pops have occurred.

+Plant No. |

| Also on small seeded
ey peanuts on low cal-
soils or where |
a high percentage of

grade,
shelled. Treat seed
with Arasan or 2%
Ceresan.





| Gahi-1
Starr.
Browntop

For Gahi-1! or Starr 10
to 15 lbs. seed in 30 to
36 in. rows. For Brown.
topbroadcast 20 ibs.
seed,

500 Ibs. 4-12-12.
Use 5-10-15 on low
potash soils.

60 to 100 Ibs. Nitro- |
gen in. split applica-
tions. .



Jackson {SPs
Lee (M) (P)
{Dorman (M)..

[Roanoke (S)
Hay: Gatan (S)

J.E.W.-4 6: CC.



C-N-S-4 (94. (P)
Yellow Gatan (S$).
Ges Tan (S)

12-15 seed per ft. of
row in 36 to 42 in. row:
Large seed50-70 Ibs.
Med. seed40-50 Ibs.

(P}





Small seed20-40 lbs.

400 lbs. 4-12-12

Plant certilied | see
Have sells tested.
succession of . alent
ings and rotational
grazing should be
practiced. s



lt ton lime if needed.'



tested.

{Use cerified seed

Have s
Contre! in-

Inoculate. .

sects.



{$)
a

State: (M) Mountains;
Pent: {) poate ee

5 = See Your County cent For Further Information

ee te a



- Cooperative Extension Work in Agriculture and Home. Economics
- gia College of Agriculture and the U. S. Department of Agricultu
of the Purposes Provided for by the Acts of Congress of May 8

State of Georgia,

W. A. SUTTON, Director

The University of Ge

re Cooperating. Distributed in Furtheran
and June 30, 1914,

. Agricultural Extension. Sorvice University Of Georgia College Of Agriculture