Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1960 January 20

stony

Bulletin

Phil Campbell,










ice frequently receives
sons purchasing vege-
and other forms of
through the Mar-
e fact the Mar-
etin oias. has been unable to
of these complaints, the fol-
w rules and regulations have been
oo such advertising effective

desiring to odes. vegetable or
plants and other forms of living

e material in the Market Bulletin
| should fill out the form print-
of this issue and mail
Office.























All persons advertising veget-
ower plants or any other type
ive materials in the Georgia
Market Bulletin must comply
following rules and: regulations
une 1, 1960. -

2: All persons advertising vege-
lower plants or any type of
tative materials in the Market
nust produce such vegetative
in a cultural operation carried















All flower plants or orna-
bbery purchased for resale
advertised for resale in the
lletin unless the advertiser
planted and cultivated such
vegetative materials for a period
6 months. ~

All vegetable or flower plants
ing vegetative materials sold
ed through the Market Bul-
conform with disease and in-
ol regulations enforced by the
Entomology, State Depart-
Agriculture. (Copies of such regu-
nay be obtained by writing the
of Entomology, State Depart-
Agriculture, 19 Hunter Street,
tlanta 3, Georgia.)
All vegetable and flower
and other types of living vegeta-
ials advertised through the
Bulletin must be so packaged as
e the life and quality of such
s until they reach the purchaser.






















WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1960

ERTISING REGULATIONS

_NumBER



xs Dues to ike hae the





Agricultural
CALENDAR

Jan. 25 - 26, Center for Continuing Educa-

tion, University of Georgia - Annual
Farm Mechanization Conference.

i JAN. 25 - 27, Municipal Auditorium, Atlan-
ta - Southeastern eoaiiey and Egg
Convention.







Jan. 26 - 27, ABAC, Tifton - Farm Manage-
4 ment Short Course.

JAN. 26, Civic Auditorium, Rome ~ Dairy
Production Short Course.

JAN. 26, Valdosta - Winter Sale Georgia
Duroc Breeders Association.

JAN. 27, Rock Eagle 4- H Club Center,
Eatonton - Dairy Production Short Course

_Jan. 28 - 29, Veterinary Science Building,
Athens - Farm Management Short
Course.







FEB. 5 - 6, Atlanta Annual Joint Meeting
~ Alabama, Florida, Georgia and Caro-
linas Cotton Ginner Association,

FEB. 18 - 19, Georgia Center for Continu-
ing Education, Athens - 15th Annual

- Meeting Georgia Crop Improvement
Association.







The roots of such materials must be en-
closed in moss, rotted sawdust or some
similar type fibrous material that
has been dampened with water. The
roots, surrounded by such damp materi-
als, must then be tightly wrapped with
heavy paper, burlap, or some similar ma-

_ terials, to prevent rapid drying. All such

vegetative materials of 12 inches or less
in length must then be packed in a box or
similar container with rigid sides and
then properly wrapped for transit, On at
least two sides of said package, the word
perishable must be written or stamped.
Vegetative materials not suitable for
packing in a container must be completely
wrapped and marked perishable.
Reg. 6: All vegetable or flower plants
or other living vegetative materials sold
through advertising in the Market Bul-

_ letin must be tagged and labeled as to

common name and/or variety or both.
Reg. 7: Under no conditions can an

advertiser send a purchaser a plant or

plants or other living vegetative materials

(Continued On Page 8)



Cotton Germination
Requirements Lowered

A change has been made in the mint
mum germination requirements of cotton

-seed offered for sale between now and

July 31, 1960.
The new regulations on minimum
germination for cotton seed are a result

of the extremely low germination of seed ce

tested to date in the State Seed Labora
tory. While some of these samples turned |
out pretty well many others tested shows
ed a germination percentage of from zero

| to 45 percent.

Under provisions of the new regula
tions the minimum germination require-
ments have been lowered from 70 to 60
percent. In addition, the seed tag on all
seed germinating between 60 and 69 pers
cent must have the words germination
substandard overprinted on the tag in
red and in type of not less than 12 point.

As a result of tests run on cotton seed
in the state seed laboratory, it is estis
mated that-there is not enough high gers
minating cotton seed available to plant
the 1960 crop in Georgia. These new regs
ulations lowering the minimum germinas
tion percentage will offer some relief for
this situation,

Even though seed can Ke sold this

year that will germinate as low as 60

percent there will be a supply of seed on
hand that will germinate as high as 80
percent and farmers are urged to read

(Continued On Page 8)

Thinning Is Essential
To Good Pine Growth

Decreasing the number of trees in-a
pine tree stand is one of the best ways
to increase the profit on the trees, de-
clares George D. Walker, forester, Age
ricultural Extension Service, University
of Georgia College of Agriculture.

First of all, when a thinning is made
and the wood is sold for pulpwood or

(Continued On Page 8)










Ceorgia, First:

e@ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER
@ PEANUTS @ IMPROVED PECANS

@ NAVAL STORES






i

e/o Buck Chapman,
Snring.

PAGE TWO



MARKET BULLETIN











GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

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



RIAL
(Qu



PHIL CAMPBELL





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
commercia! business, any
commercia] businessman, any
company or organization li-
censed as a commercial busi-
ness or doing business under
a trade name or _ business
name, nor from any _ indivi-
dua doing business .under a
trade name or commercia)
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 cautiuned that it is against
the law to misrepresent
any product offered for sale
in a public notice or adver.
tiseinent carried in any pub.

lication that is delivered
through the United States
mail



Editor

MARKET BULLETIN STAFF

Jack Gilchrist



Notices ___
Circulation .

Mrs. Blizaoeth Hynde
Mrs. LaMyra Jarman
Candler Clement Jr



Mailing Roan Supt.

1917.

Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St.,
by Georgia Department of Agriculture.
class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga.,
under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for im Section 1103. Act of Oct 8.

Covimgton, Ga.,
Entered as secona



Address requests to be
MANAGER,



FARM

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

Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin.

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

addeo to oF removed from

Atlanta. All requests for



WORK

WANTED

Retired, white man desires
he as Caretaker of farm, any
ind stock or chickens, gard-
soak and yard work, in ex-
thange for room, board and
pone ble salary. Would
atch. Prefer modern conven-
ences.. G.. C..Henry, 212
opce: St. LaGrange. Ph. TU



Married man and 15 yr. old
gon, wants work on farm. Exp.
any type farm work and farm

achinery. Can furnish Ref.

ant 4 R. house, and salary.

Janchard, 542 Capitol Ave.,
. E., Atlanta 15.

White,

ios to be moved. Earl H,



single, 52 yr. old

Man would like job on farm

as Caretaker, look after cat-
tle, chickens, yard, etc. Can
go most anything on farm.
Want room, board and $15. to
$20. week salary, with good
fpeople. I. M. Washington. Ex-

periment,

42 yr. old white woman and
daughter 13, wants job on
farm with good reliable peo-

ple, or on an Egg farm. Room,

ag and $20. week ae

Mrs. C. L. Holtzclaw, c/o R

*O. Pope, Cedartown.

peat tee eee Seen
44 yr. old, white, Christian

man wants job on chicken

farm, layers or broilers, for

board, room, laundry and $18.-
20. weekly. Sunday off.
onest, sober, dependable.
etters ans. Troy Binford,
ahlonega.

64 yr. old man, in goo
pealh. wants job looking af-
r chickens, hogs cattle. Rais-
ed on farm, and have done
1 kinds farm work, Have
rivers license. Sober, white
and Ref. if wanted. Batch or

ox 307, Griffin.
Man with wife and baby

hoe Jess M. Roden, Rt. 3,

_ wants job on regular or poul-

try farm. Also, can drive
tractor and truck. Need house.

an move any time, have to
be moved. Frank Reed, Rt. 2,
Cave

PG e TOR gir Bas

ood salary. R. E.



White man, alone, 50 yrs.
old, sober, reliable, Christian,
want job on farm as Caretak-
er, for small house and oo
salary. Move any time. F,
Key, Rt. 2, Clarkesville.

Man with son, 17, wants
work on tractor farm. Both
can drive tractor or truck, do
any type farm work, with any
type tarm equipment, also
carpenter work, and Livestock.
RO: Foskey, | Rt. 2, _Cochran,



50 yr. old man with wife
would like to have a job on
chicken farm raising or tend-
ing to layers, or would like
a truck farm. J. B. Waldrup,
Rt. 2, Athens, Ph. LI. 8-4370.



White man. wife and 2 girls
(9 and 14 yrs.), want a farm
job. Experienced. Also, can
do common carpenter work.
Need 4-5 R. house, wired for
stove and water and fuel to
be furnished. Reasonable
wages. Ref. if wanted. C. F.
Smith, 777 Harold Ave. S.
E., Atlanta 16.

A3 yr. old white man and
wife, wants job on farm. 8





_|yrs. mechanic experience. Can

operate almost any kind farm
equipment, also cattle and
poultry experience. Prefer
in No. Ga. W. C. Neill, Rt. 4,
Box 321, , Newnan.

Man, 41 yrs. old, wants job
of light farm work. Can drive
truck and tractor. Will take
job as Caretaker for board,
laundry, room and reasonable
Smith, 1186
Francis St. N. W., Atlanta 13.
Ph, HR. 5-3730.

Man, wife, 2 small chil-
dren want job on farm do-
ing general farm work. Can
drive truck and tractor. John
Henry Black, Rt. 4, Eastman.

49 yr. old woman wants
job on poultry farm. Have
children large enough to help
do the hoeing and other light
farm work. Have to be moved.
Need 4-5 R. house, on school

bus route. Mrs. M. E. Garrett,
Rt. 2, Box 529, Griffin.



Want job light farm work
on farm, or chicken farm, with
good man, $12.50 weekly pay
and room and board. Am
single, sober man, 48 yrs. old.
Allie Clark, Hartwell.

Want job on chicken or hog
farm, and consider Nursery
work. Have wife and 15 yr.
old boy. Ready to move now.
Odis Conner, Rt. 1, Pitts.

Man and wife (no children)
want job on poultry farm,
caring for laying hens, broil-
ers, chickens and gathering
eggs. Will accept Dairy work.
No bad habits. A. D. Reyn-
olds, Rt. 2, Elberton.







Want work on farm, any
kind farm work, also can han-
dle any kind farm equipment:
also work on chicken ranch.
38 yrs. old, good health. Robt
Carl Mulkey, 100 Derry St.,
Forrest Park.



Want job in Dairy. 3 yrs.
experience. Can run myself.
Need furnished house. Just
wife and self. John A. Spray-
berry, 622 Capitol Ave., S.E.,
Atlanta 15,

FARM HELP

WANTED





Correction: Want reliable,
non-drinking man for straight
time work on beef cattle farm
near Conyers. Must, be able
to operate farm machinery, in-
cluding hay baler. G. M, An-
derson, 148 Mt. Vernon Rd.,
Decatur. Ph. DR 7-8401 (At-
lanta).

Want good, white woman,
25-35 yrs. old, with possibly
1 child, to live on farm in
Cobb Co., and do light farm
work. Call between 4 and 7
PM weekdays and all day
Sundays. Miss Ann Mauldin,
1976 Ruth St., N.W., Atlanta
18. Ph. SY 4-6840.

Want reliable colored cou-
ple or small family as Care-
taker of farm, doing yard
and other light farm work, etc.
straight time. New, modern
4 room brick house wired for
elec. stove. Ref. required. S.
W. Kelly, Rt. 1, Marietta. Ph.
9-5009.

Want sober, reliable man,
over 50, to drive tractors, op-
erate combine and hay baler.
Steady work on cattle farm.
Small family. Ref. requested.
State experience and wages
expected. David Stough, Rt.
1, Locust Grove.

Want reliable white woman,
non-drinker, to live as one
of family on farm and do light
farm work, for board and $10.
weekly. All modern conven-
iences. Mrs. Joe Newman, Rt.
1, Box 506 D, Augusta. Ph.
RE. 3-3854.

Want man and wife or two
men white or colored to work
on chicken and hog farm. Pay
reasonable wages or share ba-
sis. Must be willing to work.
No drunkards nor dead beats
need apply. Good opportunity
for right party. Chas. H. Hig-
ee Bluff Rd. Rome. Ph.

Want good man not over
65 yrs. old, to live in home
with me on farm and cultivate
8 acres land on 50-50 basis.
Must have own income to fi-
nance self. Located 8 mi. East-
man, Hwy. 46. No drunkards.

. H. Woodard, Rt. 1, Chaun-
cey.

Want farmer, reliable, on
50-50 basis. 10 A. cotton, 17
A. peanuts; 40 A. corn; also
plant truck crops. 5 R. house
and school accomodations. On
Elko-Perry Rd. No loafers nor
drunks, Letters ans. T. M.
Terrell. Rt. 1, Elko.

Want exp. Poultryman to
operate Egg farm with 8,000
layers, and to manage 150 A.
cattle farm. House with bath
and fuel oil furnace, on paved
road, 8 mi. So. Decatur. Must
be good worker and give ref-
erences. W. B. Campbell, 655





Kirk Rd. Decatur. Ph. Bu 9-/ Ry

2806

Want elderly honest, non-
drinking colored couple to
live on farm and care for
Livestock. Will furnish house,
lights, water, garden, milch
cow, hog, chickens, plus $25,
month salary. Charles Seay,



P. O. Box 84, Fayetteville,

GOERS Erie PEs

$

Want experienced tobacco
man with tractor, equipment
and labor to cultivate 250
acres on shares 50-50. Come
at once, if interested, without
writing. H. T. Hicks, Wrights-
ville. Ph. 3938.

Want poultry helper, Have
1 R. house for man to batch.
Poultry house of 8,000. Will
furnish meals, laundry and
small salary. Contact. George
Davis, Rt. 1, Rockmart.

Want reliable white wo-
man to live with couple and
1 girl on farm and do light
farm work. Room, board and
$10. week. Mrs. E. W. Mc-
Daniel, Rt. 3, Lawrenceville.
Ph. TH 3-7354.

Want middleaged, refined
white woman to stay on farm
in No. Ga., and do light farm
work. Live as one of family,
private room, board and $10.
week. Mrs. P. J. Harber, 1104
Rosedale Dr. N. E. Atlanta 6.

Want experienced Dairy-
man for 4 stall Surge Parlor.
Prefer family with 2 workers.
See me at my place. R. P.
Tatum, Rt. 2, Ellenwood. Ph.
GR. 4-4193 :









family for work on farm for
day wages. Steady work. 4 R.

drinkers. Give Ref. Write.
Jack Willis, Rt. 2, Folkston.

EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE



Want fiend hand with small]

house on school bus Rt. No



Bermuda plow for Ford
Ferguson tractor. Can be used
with any lift type tractor,
$150.; Cotton duster, 100 Ib.
dust cap., A-1 cond. $150. See
as my farm most any time, 10
mi. Ea. Hawkinsville. No
chks. D.- H. Simmons, Haw-
kinsville.

Egg-O-Matic
complete with candler an
grading table, in good cond.,
reasonable. Emmett Seabolt,
Margret.

Floor type, 500 chick cap.,
brooder, good shape, for sale
cheap. Mrs. T. A. Turner, Rt.
4, Forsyth, Ph. 2825.

10 ft. hay rake, first class
cond.; mule drawn stalk cut-
ter on rubber, good as new;
50 tooth, dbl. section, drag
harrow and other farm im-
plements for sale at my farm.
Macon Walden, Rt. 2, Gibson.

Farm jeep about 1953
model, all metal body, power
take-off and belt drive pulley
in rear, 3 new tires, 2 fair,

egg grader



motor, transmission and 4
oe drive in good cond.,
$450. H. M. Arnold, Jr., Mon-
roe, Ph, 6251.



Bohlen Huskey aa trac-
tor, in good cond., with Shocky
mower and all equip., $100.
ES Thomas, Rt. 2, Lake-
and. :

6 slightly used and 2 not
assembled, 110 Ib. cap., gal-
vanized adjustable chick feed-
ers, 1/2 price. Cannot ship.
L. M. Jones, Rt. 2, Box 118-A,
Bainbridge.

Meyers hand pump and
Rocklin pump jack runs with
V-belts instead of gears.
Both in good operating cond.
fe Merrick, Rt. 4, Cuth-

er

1959, 3 H. P., David Brad-
ley garden tractor with high
and low speed and _ reverse,
has turning and lay-off plow,
cultivator, dise harrow and
bulldozier blade, $300.; also,
Homart shallow well pump,
$35. All perfect cond. Letters
ans. Eugene T. Daniel, Rt. 1,
| Riverdale.

Allis





Chalmers B_ tractor
and Athens disc tiller, both
for $485.; Merrill W. Cana-
way, Sr., 503 E. Robt. Toombs
78) Washington, Ph. OS. 8-

2,400 laying cages with
feeders and waterers, 20 ea.;
also, automatic egg grader and
candler, 5 to 6 case capacity
per hr., $50. M. E. Painter,
2, Adairsville, Ph. SP 3-
3600

New Holland corn sheller
with 40 ft. belt, both in ex-
cellent cond., both for $300.;
also, John Deere sweet potato
transplanter with watering at-
tachments, good as new, $275.
Robert Attaway, Wrightsville
i Ph: yi aA

at







Goarad drill

perfect working
practically new. Jess
with, c/o Moccasin
Farm, Randall Mill Rd.,
Atlanta, Ph. CE. 7- 9803.

4 disc Athens tiller on
ber, $150.; 14 ft. light
tractor weeder, $25.; 4
Case side delivery r
John Blue, 6 row,
ter, $100. three p
All in good cond. Sell
all. J. H. Wade, Rt.
son (at Blue Spri
Church). ae

300 gal. gas tank and |
used for fuel oil or ga
farm tractor only, $3:
Gowder, Powder Springs

Trailer, special built
small crawler tractor,
also, good 1-1/2 ton
truck, $195. J. Paul
more, 740 Lynhurst Dr.
Atlanta 11.

~ McCormack, mule
mowing machine, No.

gain priced for quick sale,
Bobby Sprewell, Rt.
rollton, Ph. 2371 (Bowdon

cond cond.
Mathis, Tiger.

3 Lummus 80 saw
dropper, press pump,
augers, pulleys, fans, etc.;
set of 10 ton Howe scales .
another smaller set. Barg

riced $1,000. cash.

. Owens, Calhoun,
9- 5761.

3 point hitch, 2
plows in good co.
FOB my farm. a
Thompson, Warthen._

Dbl.

Briggs and Stratten ee h
30 gal. tank. Frank cS

d | 2-3028.

Terrace builder, ye "
off saw with belt and fre
$35.; turning plows, avs
corn sheller and other
farm equip. for ne
Gladys Fincher, Rt.
lasville.

pump tank for sale or

for hogs; all kinds
tools for sale; also,
buy a oT cheap

horse. S. (Chet) W. 2
Bremen, Ph 3690 (Bi

7 gas brooders fo:
takes care . 1 :
chicks, $200. J. E Hut :
11 Hutcheson D:

Fort tractor, 32 ;
lor-way B and B har
tary mower, model
Chalmers combine wit
and other small equip.
want Cole or Covin
ter. State cond. and
A. Powers, 221 W.
Griffin, Ph. 5170 nigh

Good grist mill, a
motor, both almost
be seen at Ellijay,
pa Langley farm on
, Mineral Bluff.

Complete

Surge milk 3
matic washer and 4
stanchions, all like n
only 18 mos., for sale
Payments can be arra
Audrey Lewis, Sr.,
yore 306, Sylvania,

Gaps planting,
tivating equip. for 1

disc harrow as part p
H. C. Webb, 2711 McD
St., Augusta. z

12 cow dry box A
milk cooler and 10 milk
for sale. Clarence Mo
Rt. 1, Winder, Ph. 7701,

Farmall C __ tractor;
Deere grain drill; John
tool bar; Farmall stalk
ter; Big Farmall ha
H. wagon; mule drawn_
plex, 4 row, cotton
and complete _ Intnl.
ery for oe Jack F.
port, Rt. 2, Tennille,
J- a

Allis Chalmers hay
in good cond.,

fect cond., $350.
10 mi. sree Ca













nesday, January 20, 1960

MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE THirs








EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE

- Home made trailor, made
from pick-up bed, nearly new,
( paint, reasonable price.
L vie Smith, Rt. 1, Gaines-
ville, Ph, TU. 7-7123.

Morse












shallow

G, L. F. Egg washer, model
300, including egg. candler,
xcellent cond. used 2 mos.,
Bs. Cannot ship. a ag
Jr., Rt. 2 Norwood,
HO. 5-2110.
_ 4 tray, forced air, eo
incubator, in good cond.,
Norman Wallace, 404 fone
Rd., Rome, Ph. 5110.

~ Cabinet model incubator,
oot controlled, air-
4 trays, 800 quail egg








L 2 brooders, new cond.;
sec. laying pens, 8 pens to
section; 5 flight pens, dif.
sizes. At my place. C. D. Tarp-
dey, Rt. 1, Lake Harbin Rd.
Morrow, Ph. GR. 4- 4910
; Bee ridze).

- Bulldozier, pan, lowboy and
teuck tractor for sale for
able offer. Mrs. Earl
os Box 240, Royston,
Ph 8740.

8N Ford tractor, 1952
inodal, and 14 in. bottom plow,
both in good oe $600. W.
R. Swann, Rt. 2, Box 53, New-
=

_ Cleartrac Pulldoser, fair
sane, hydraulic blade, $700.;
DD, 14 Ininl. bulldozer,
good shape, $3,500. Bussey
Benton, Rt. 3, Newnan, Ph.
AL. 3-3080.

_ Farmall 8B tractor, bush
and bog harrow, smoothing
harrow, drag pan and trac-
tor ah mowing machine
with 6 ft. blade. Ali in A-1
shape. Richard Haney, Rt. 1,
Ellenwood, Ph. GR. 4-4686,
4 to 10 PM.

300 gal. Steinhorst stainless
steel bulk milk tank with
eompressor. All letters ans.

Colson Dampier, Rt.
4, Box 440, Valdosta, Ph. CH.
4-0083.

Case tractor, runs good, good
tires: $395. or will trade for
pickup truck. Seen by ap-
pointment any day ee Fri.

or Sat. Tom Cape, Rt. 2, Box
244, Newnan.
1957 combine, in good

shape; John Deere PTO. Cash
er terms. Letters ans. Hoke
satwright, Rayle.

2 practically new brooders
with total cap. of 500 baby
ks; also, 25 hen nest, 6
waterers and 6 feeders. A. D.
York, Rt. 3. Summerville.

Elec. cabinet incubator, cab-| tg
inet style, holds 624 eggs, dbl.
eae control, Hatches

ail, pheasants, chickens,

cks, turkeys and other fowl.

cond. fully guaran-

$100. Marvin Colson,
oe,

: 3 gal. farm Master milk pas-
tuerizer, excellent cond., $18.





cash. Mrs. R. L. James, Rt.
2, Homerville.
2 H. power, elec., motor,

pulls wood saw, small bur mill
or small grist mill; also, log
hook and buckling dogs for
hauling logs or pulp wood.
Mack Bishop, 1992 Spinks St.,
Ae Atlanta 18, Ph. SY. 4-

1940 model B, Allis Chal-
mers, 1 row, tractor with cul-
tivator, planter and 30 in.
cut-off saw, $125. Milton P.
Minchew, Jr., Rt. 3, Macon,

Bush and bog harrow, $75.;
1 ton, 2 wheel, trailor, $75. At
my home, 3 mi. W. of Palmet-
tee, D. Wresow, Palmetto.

Cole planter, used 2 yrs.,
planted 2 A., $20.:-1 H. Wa-
gon, no bed, wheels and run-
ning gear in good cond., $20.
iH. Harrison Rt. 1, Box 50,
Hortense.

Good 2 H. John Deere wa-
fen with body and cotton and
oon bodies, extra good cond.,
$50. at my place. L. T, Kittle,
Rt. 1, Temple.

hole digger, fits Ford
mall ctpartor. for sale
a Gillsville



used only to hatch 800} -

2 wheel wooden trailor with
hitch, well balanced, $50.; al-
so, Allis Chalmers cultivator,
swinging type, 1 row, good
cond., $50. W. H. Jones, Rt.
7, Macon, Ph. SH. 6-4906.

David Bradley garden trac-
tor with 2-1/2 H. P. Brigg

and Stratton engine, runs
good, $75.; poultrie picker
with 18 in. roller, $50.; Farm

Master poultrie scalder, $15.;
60 ft. 3-1/4 in. copper pipe,
Poe 1 yr. for water, 25c ft.
J. K, Smith, Rt. 1, Box 343,
Riverdale, Ph. GR. 8-5161.

Dairy Equip:. 125 gal.
Cherry-Burrell homogenizer;
DeLaval motor driven sepera-
tor; 6 bottle filler; Intnl. side
del. hay rake, sub-soiler and
7 ft. mower for H. and M.
tractor. R. G. Jennings, Box
891, Macon, Ph. SH. 3-5066.

610 R Bush Hog cutter, hay
cutting model, $495.; 2 H. drag
pan for building terraces or
ditching, $15.; practically new
cast iron steel for anvil, $27.50
J. R. Morgan, Lavonia.

Farmall 200 tractor with
cultivator, planters and dis-
tributors; C-211 corn snapper;
C-151, 2 disc, plows; 7 ft., 10
dise, bush and bog harrow;
6 ft., 20 disc, tandem harrow.
All in A-1 cond. J. R. Watkins,
Rt. 1, Box 10, Hawkinsville.

Farmall cub tractor, has disc
plow, cutting harrow, planter,
cultivator, hydraulic lift and
good rubber, $650. Nellie
Turner, Rt. 2, Cave Spring
(near Live Oak Church).

16; ten gal., milk cans, 1,
ten can, milk cooler, in good
cond., all for $100. Letters

ans. E. W. Baxter, Rt. 2, Box
50, Bremen.

Heavy duty garden tractor
with turning plow, lay-off
plow and cultivator, like new,
$350. Mrs. Alfred Levens, Rt.
B, . 330, Ringgold, Ph. UN.

Mowing machine for Farm-
all A tractor, good cond., for
sale cheap. Albert Barron, Rt.
2, Moon Station Rd., Ken-
nesaw.

Allis Chalmers CA tractor
with planters, cultivators, 2
disc plow, No. 5 Allis. Chal-
mers mower and Allis Chal-
mers sub-soiler. All in very
good cond., $1,000; D-14 Al-
lis Chalmers tractor with Al-
lis Chalmers, 11 row, drill,
like new, $1.850. M. E. Dil-
lard, Rt. 4, Cochran.

Ford tractor, planters, cul-
tivator, grain drill, sprayer,
lime spreader, spring tooth
harrow, grain elevator, side
dresser, utility blade, rotary
hoe, J. D. tractor No. 70, Case
harrow, 2 wheel trailor. All in
good to excellent cond. Jack
W. Duffell, Rt. 2, Perry, Ph.
GA. 9-1995.

1,500 gal. Butane gas tank,
perfect cond., $300.; also, al-
most new, 250 gal. Butane

tank, $100. E. E. Wantland,
Rt. 1, Box 110, Fort Valley.

EQUIPMENT

WANTED





Want small complete with
saw, headlocks, pulleys, feed-
works, carriage and an edger.
Give complete description and
lowest selling price.
Bryant, Farm Supt., Ga.
School for the Deaf Farm,
Cave Spring. Ph. 4111.

Want 2 H trailer tandum
axle in good cond. within 30
mi. of Atlanta. Thomas G.
Watkins, Jr., 4684 Flat Shoals
Rd., Decatur, Ph. BU. 9-6692.

Want tobacco transplanter, |
in good cond. State make,
model and best pase price.

Jerry N. Talley, Rt. 1, Lyons,
Ph. 2632,
Want 600 or .800 model

Ford or Ferguson tractor with
low hours. Cash for reason-
able priced tractor. Max
Carter, Rt. 2, Douglas, Ph.
EV. 4-5974.

Want 1 or 2 H. trailer, rea-
sonably priced. State price,
cond., if 2 or 4 wheel type,|/H
ramp or step in type, open or
closed. Val, B. Beaty, 4289
Flat Shoals Rd., Decatur, Ph.
BU. 9-0173.

Want two, 28 in., bottom
plows in for Ford
tractor, ams ails priced for





> D. Wilcher, Gibson,



Want good used tractor, x
consider Diesel; also, want
good bush and bog harrow,
disc harrow, mower, side de-
livery rake, baler, seeder and
sub-soiler. W. M. Boomer-
shine, 324, Spring St., NW,
Atlanta, Ph. CE. 3-6891.

Want farm Jeep, 4 wheel
drive and in good cond. for
cash. E. C. Dawson, Rt. 4,
Box 21, Alpharetta, Ph, GR.
5-5960.

Want large garden riding
tractor or large 2 wheel gar-
den tractor. James L. Pursley,
Rt. 1, Box 407-A, Lees Lake
Rd., Fairburn.

Want sub-soiler for 2 row
tractor with 3 point hitch.
State cond., price and make
immediately. Gerald Stucki,
ee Stone Mountain, Ph.
8002. -

Want 3 roller power syrup
mill in good cond. State make
and price in first letter. Frank
N. Allison, Blairsville.

Want Ford tractor, 1947
through 1953 model, with
planters and cultivators or
just tractor. Will consider
small Farmall outfit. Lewis
Escoe, Comer, Ph. SH. 3-4962.

Want manure spreader,
Bush Bogg harrow, mower
machine for Ford tractor. Will
buy or trade cattle; also, elec.
heaters, oil heater, automatic
drinkers and feeders, enough
for 50,000 chickens for sale.
J. B. Whitfield, Rt. 1, Conley,
Ph. MA, 7-5770 (Atlanta).

Want 110 volt light plant
or other type plant. State
type and the condition. James
T. Morrow, Rt. 4, Box 119-
A, Douglasville.

Want 48 in. inserted tooth
saw for R. H. mill; also, 7 to
10 in. belt. Letters ans. Joe
B. Biddy, Rt. 3, Adairsville.

Want Petersine incubator
for hatching guinea. eggs.
John A. Lawrence, Rt. 2, Box
345, Milledgeville.

Want old tractor drawn wa-
gon (does not have to be in
first rate cond.), within 50
mi. radius of Monroe. R. G.
Reynolds, Rt. 3, Monroe.

Want 500 or 1,000 gal. cap.
Propane gas tank. D, O. Shad-
ix, Rt. 2, Box 71, Douglas-
ville, Ph, WH. 2- 2572.

Want to swap bush and bog,
8 disc, 3 point hitch, harrow

for Ford tractor for dbl, sec-

tion, 3 point hitch, lift type,
smoothing harrow for Ford
tractor, in good cond. Leon-
ard Stone, Rt. 1, Alpharetta,
Ph, GR. 5-4578.

Field ensilage harvester
with both row crop and grass
attachments; also, blower,
preferably with unloading
winch and 2 wagons. State
price and cond. Elmer Dyck,
Stapleton, Ph. Li, 17-6837
(Wrens).

Want disc harrow, cultiva-
tor and other equip. for David
Bradley, 5 H. P., garden trac-
tor. State price and cond. Mor-
riss Veal, 490 Williams St..
Buford.

Want cultivating equipment
for John e Model A trac-
tor. Fred S. Lee, Concord.

Want to trade Farmall, 2
row, planters, used very lit-
tle for 8 disc bush and bog
harrow. M. H. an Roland
Cross Rds., Rt. 4, Thomaston.

Want model A Ford pick-up
truck. Any model or cond.
Will be considered. A. P.
Boardman, Box 98, Augusta,
Ph, PA, 2-5561.

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE
Cattle

2, fresh in, Reg. Guernsey
heifers with heifer calves, 3
more to freshen Jan. 12, 14
and 15. All large size and
from heavy milk producers;
also, young bulls ready for
ae Reasonably priced. F.

. Bunn, Midville.







Reg. Angus bull calves,
weaning age, championship
bloodlines, for sale or will

trade for Reg. Angus heifers
or cows. Peter Hodkinson,
c/o Circle H Angus Farm,
Pp Ridge, Cornelia, Ph. 844-

>
+ Deanae Age ema





Extra good, 30 mo. old, dbl.
Reg. Polled Hereford bull, ex-
tra large for age and well
marked. C. A. Tucker, Com-
merce, Ph. FE. 5-3741.

1 bull, Reg. with Hereford
and American Polled Here-
ford Assn. calved April 5,
1958, sire JLG Real Domino
57, dam Oaklodg Gertrude 3,
very pentle. Jack F. Daven-
port, Rt. 2, Tennille.

Guernsey milk cow with 8
wks. old bull calf about 4 gals.
milk daily, $165 for both; also,
Guernsey and Jersey cow mix-
ed, will freshen in June, bred
to Guernsey, $150, Lewis Ro-
zier, Sandersville.

8 dbl. Reg. polled Hereford
bulls, from 8 - 12 mos. old,
CMR advance Domino blood-
line, good bulls, from Cert.
and accredited herd; 5 yr. old
herd bull to exchange for like
bull to avoid inbreeding; also
want 1 top bull with good
bloodline in polled ancestery.
John B. Smith, Cleveland Rd.,
oe Ph. BR. 8-3705 after

Reg. Angus bull calves,
weaning age, vaccinated,
from fine bloodlines, for sale
or will trade for heifers or
Shetland ponies. Carl New-
ton, 922 Lullwater Rd., NE,
Atlanta, Ph. DR. 7-5318.

Milch cow, half Jersey and
half Guernsey, 7 yrs. old, just
freshened with heifer calf,
good milker, priced reason-
able. Jesse Conner, Rt. 3
Lawrenceville, Ph. H..3=
2998.

Brahma bull, 5 yrs. Ta: wt.
1,200 Ibs, gentle, has no bad
habits. See at my pasture on
Post Rd. I H. Harrison, Rt. 1,
Box 50, Hortense.

6 Reg. Black Angus bulls,
8 - 10 mos. old. Grandsons of
Hileenmere of Woodbarr. Rea-
sonably priced. David Lee Rt.
4, Newnan, Ph. AL. 3-4297.

Brown Swiss bull, 14 mos.
old, wt. approx. 800 Ibs.,; ar-
tificial breed service, not Reg.
but fine stocker or breeder,
for sale. C. T. Griffin, Jr.,
Hwy. 115 Cleveland.

Reg. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old,
due to freshen this month
with second calf. Gentle, easy
to milk and halter brok
$200 with papers. H. M. Trib-
0310, Cartersville, Ph. EV. 2-

"5 dbl. standard Reg. polled
Hereford bulls, 7 - 11 mos.
old, well built and market,
excellent bloodlines, Reg. in
buyers name. Ray Goddard,
Rt. 2, Lithonia (Klondike),
Ph. HU. 2-2672.

Nice, well marked, Reg.
horned Hereford bull, calved
May 19, 1959, from outstand-
ing sire that weighs 1,800 Ibs.
Carl Roberts, Ball Ground.

Polled Hereford bull, wrt.
about 1,300 Ibs., with Reg.
papers, 4 yrs. old, $300 C.

Reid, Rt. 2, Ashburn.

Sheep and Goats

Fine white Swiss - Saanan
cross, 4 qt. milker when fresh,
milk goat (not dry now), $15.
Mrs. Annie Mathews, Rt. 2,
Smyrna (Maner St. near Oak-
dale).

Southdown ram sheep, 3
yrs. old, good breeder, $20 at
my farm. J. Ewing Arnold,
Rt, 3, Windy Hill Rd., Mariet-
ta, Ph. HE. 5-8703.

Sell or

Gentle Milk goat.
trade for rabbits or chickens
O. J. Samples, 78 Annis.
Ave., SE, Atlanta 17, Ph. DR
3-7207.

French Alpine doe, to fresh-
en April 13, from good blood-
lines; Alpine buck with same
bloodline. Can be Reg. in buy-4
ers name; Toggenburg Saan-
an a Fig first of
March, Orr, 209 West-
side Dre Be ek Ph. WE.
4-6734,



8 Hampshire bred ewes, in
excellent cond., reasonable
price, at my farm evenings.
A. G. Harris, Sugar Valley
aa Resaca Rd., Sugar Val-
ey.

Horses, Mules & Ponies

Bay horse, wt about 650
Ibs., gentle with bridle and
saddle, $150. Roger W. Davis,
Rt "Douglasville. ;



jReg.



Meher

Nice saddle horse, 8 yrs. old,
950 lbs., gelding bay with
black tail and mane, $150.00;
also, good western saddle, $40.
Consider trading for cows oF
hogs. Ralph D. Smith, W'y-
then Rd., Sandersville,--Pi.
2801.

18 mo. old brown and white
pony stallion, very gentle.and
easy to handle, $200. -Kileen
Coocker, Rt. 1, Box 353, Tho-
masville, Ph. CA. 6-5187.

Stud colt, 10 mos. old; bay
Shetland mare colt. 5. mos.
old; 5 gaited saddle mar
bred to 40 in. Palomino Shet-
land stallion, for sale: 249,
want ram sheep for breeding.
L. C. Williams, Rt. 2, Coch-
ran, Ph. WE. 4-2654.

2 yr. old chestnut mare,
sound, with excellent confor-
mation, halter broke, sired by
Rising Sunday Sun., dbl. Reg
Palomino stallion. D. Faith,
5596 Glenridge Dr., NE, At-
lanta 5, Ph. BL. 5- 1745.

At Stud: True Palomine
Arabian for service. Blue Rib-
bon Winner many times, and
perfect in every way. J. W.
Van Horn, 689 No. Indian
Creek Dr., Stone Mountain.
Ph. Hickory 3-4440 (Clarks-

ton)

Sell either 1 of 2 nice mares$
red sorrel, 1050 lbs. 7 - 8 yrs.
old, work in harness, $300}
Reg. Tennessee Walker. black
with white markings, wt. 1100
Ybs. 10 yrs. old, bred to

Stallion, $375. Both
3 gaited spirited, gentle,
sound. G. L. Coleman, Easte
man. Ph. 3167.

Good farm mule, 12 yrs. old,
1,100 lbs. Will seel right. H,
F. Hendon, Rt. 1, Box 1771
Jonesboro, Ph. MA. 7-799
(Atlanta).

2 good mare mules, work
good on the farm, $100 ea. C.













G. Summerville, Rt. 1, Bus
chanan, Ph. 3424.
Mare mule, 12 yrs. old,

work anywhere, gentle and in
good shape. H. B. Fausett,-Rt.
B, Ellijay (near Amicalola
Falls).

Work or ride > horse. gentile,
wi 1,100. to 1.200: dhs. tee
sale or trade for gentle, work
and ride mare, wt. about 800
to 900 Ibs. See anv day ex-
cept Fri. and Sat. Tom Cape,
Rt. 2 Box 244, New nan.

Nice, 3 gaited and 5 gaited
saddle horses and mares for
sale: also, all types equioment,
W. C. McDonald. c/o McDon-
aid--Dairy: sit. 1 Suiaseae
Ph. AM. 5- 5760,

Buckskin gelding, place
mane and tail, 3 saited, 8 yrs,
old, very gentle, perfect for
child or inexperienced rider,
Gene Wilds, Rt. 3, Box 232-A,

Glennville, Ph. OL. 4-2511.

ee

Male Burro, 18 mos. old, for
sale. Edward L. Cole, Rt. 4,
Panola Rd., Ellenwood, Pi





W.|GR. 4-4508 (Stockbridge).

At Stud: ee aa Noble
Rex, Reg. No. 36083, Amerie
can saddle bred sStation: Pro
ven sire of top colts, Grand~
son of Noble Kalarama. Vise
itors welcome. Thomas 4G,
Watkins, Jr., 4684 Flat Shoals
Rd. Decatur, Ph. ae 9-6692.

At Stud: Reg. gaited
American saddle pr Stal
lion, Reeves Majesty Genius,
No. 34816, sired by. Peter
Genius, out of Miss Lida Pea-
vine. Grandson of Kings Gen
ius. Standing at 1119 Barnes
Mill Rd. Marietta. Becky Bente
ley, 1119 Barnes Mill Rds Mae
rietta, Ph. 8- 7125.

3 yr. old mare mule, black
with brown nose, wt. 1,05
lbs., well built, gentle but not
broke, $300: also, bay, horse,









wt. approx., 1,250 Ibs., 9 yrs,
old, works perfectly, suitable
for child, $150.00.: Bobby

Spruell, Rt. 2, Carrollton.





~ Roan mare pony, wt, abou
700 lbs., for sale or will trade
for set of planters and cultie
vators for Ford tractor: W. ly
Harris, Jr.. Griffin, Ph..4536,

Tenn. Walking horse ( mare}
with Reg. papers, -gentle an

easily handled. F. -W.. Miles,
Been Box 96, Ss Gein sar Ph,



2 mare mules, about 12 yrs,
old, about 900 Ibs.. ea.; 1 er
mule about 12 yrs. old, w
about 1,200 Ibs. All work good,
Cheap. M. W. Moore, Rt.
Vienna,



es mm


PAGE FOUR

~~ LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE





Saddle horse gelding, 7 yrs.
old, wt. 750 Ibs., very gentle,
also western saddle, $125.00;

burros, 9 and 10 mos. old,

oth males, gentle, $50 ea.; 8
arm mules, 950 Ibs. to 1,450
fis. $75' to $1855. Berry, J.

hatley, Senoia, Ph. LY... 9-

B279.

Swine

SPC sow with eight, 8 wk.
Id, pigs, cheap, L. L. Floyd,
Re. 3, Box 120 AA, Newnan
(back-of Raymond Lake).

Litter choice reg. Duroc pigs,
$-1/2 mos. old wt. 60 - 80 Ibs.,
$20 ea.; also, Reg. boar, 8
mos. old, about 250 lbs., $40.
Ernest P. Carter, Baxley.

Reg. SPC boars and gilts,
long, lean meat, type, best
loodlines, boars aa ready
for service, gilts will make
fine 4-H gilts. Place order
soon or see at my place. Geor-
ye Ferguson, Rt. 1, Cave
pring. :

OIC breeding stock, lean
type and lard type, either sex,
hoats 5 mos. old, wt. 80-100
bs., $25.00 ea. Reg., treated
and crated. Cheaper at my
farm; also bred gilts, $50 ea.
& farm. Paul J. Cain, Rt. 1,
ommerce.

10 Hampshire pigs, 11 wks.
old, $6 ea.; also, some sows
ready for butchering, priced
right. Located 5- 1/2 mi. out
on Powder Springs and Ma-
jetta Hwy. W. E. Stamper,
Rt. 5, Marietta.

Three little bone Black
Guinea male hogs at my farm,
6-1/2 mi. So. Griffin on
Hwy. 19. Wilson Carson, c/o
Carson Guinea Hog Farm, Rt.
_ 8, Box 371, Griffin.

Purebred Duroc hogs, bred
pilts, to farrow in Feb., gilt
~ pigs, 2 1/2 to 5 mos. old, rea-
sonable prices, with or with-
out papers. M. M. Newsome,
Sandersville, Ph. 3856.

Reg. Landrace, service age
oar and gilts, from popular
loodlines, Reg. in buyers
ame, prices start at $25. M.
i Courson, Hazlehurst.

Dark red Duroc males or
females, from litters of 13
fh 14, Reg. in buyers name.

















harles W. Welch, Rt. 2, Mc-
ae.

Purebred Berkshire boar,
ot Reg., $30; Poland China
red sow, $27.50; 4 Berkshire
and Poland China pigs, 7 wks.
old, Wt. approx., 40 Ibs., $7.50
fe W. M. Neese, Rt. 4, Alp-
aretta (near Birmingham

Community), Ph. GR. 5-4101.

Landrace boar hog, 1 yr.
id, imported bloodlines and
eg. Sell or trade for cattle
ge aa equip. J. W. Sheppard,



r. 4405 Rockbridge Rd., Stone
ountain, Ph. HI. 3-7878.

3/4 Landrace pigs, $8 ea.,
2, $15; also, purebred Land-
ace boar, 14 mos. old, $65.
ames E. Malcom, Rt. 1, Tric~
um Rd., Woodstock.

10 good feeder pigs, 10 wks.
1d, $8 ea. Van Whitlock, Rt.
, senoia, Ph. LY. 9-6811.

60 one half Landrace ween-
@d pigs; 40 nice shoats. All
reasonable. Dont write, if in-
terested see. sid, --Casion;
Box 816, Whitesville Rd., Co-
jJumbus.

Hampshire and Duroc pigs,
4 mi. W. Woodstock on Bells
Ferry Rd. M. C. Garrett, Rt. 1,
Acworth.

Choice Landrace breeding
stock, imported bloodlines,
treated, Reg. in buyers name,
service age boars, bred gilts
and weaning pigs; also, Du-
oc es See William E,.
anier, - 2, Box 84, Metter,
hy MU. 5-1015.

Landrace shoats for breed-
ers or meat, Cholera treated,
from Reg. stock, No letters
ans. Royce Richardson, Hwy.
85. Fayetteville, PheHO.. 1~



Reg. Hampshire male, 9
mos. old, fine hog, well mark-
fc, of excellent breeding,
arge for age, $40 at my farm
near. by. Will not ship. W. C.

i? Box 644, Bremen, Ph.| 0. oa
215 Washington Rd. Rossville. V

Sa ae

be. Oe 8,

PRG sa



15 shoats, half OIC and half
spotted Poland China, $12.50
ea. or will trade for corn,
sweet potatoes. Will not ship.
A. B. Whaley, Rock Spring.

Purebred Beltsville No. 1
boars and gilts, tested_ free
from Bangs and Lepto. Eligi-
ble for Reg. Roy Cauthen, 118
King St., Tifton, Ph. 2915.

Reg. Berkshire boar of ser-
viceable age; also, a few gilts,
bred to son of Ramaco Main-
stay, the $1,750.00 National
Grand Champ boar in 1958.
All are Cholera immuned. S.
Y. Sosebee, Rt. 1, Demorest.

8 wk. old pigs, good quality
$5 ea.; 20 shoats, wt. 100 to
125 lbs., $15 ea. Hampshires.
Pat Kirkpatrick, Centerville,
Lithonia, Ph. 5794
(Stone Mountain).

7 purebred, but not Reg.,
Black African Guinea pigs, 4
males and 3 females. Richard
Fountain, 123 So. 11th. St.,
Griffin, Ph. 5342 after 5 PM.

Reg. Duroc pigs, 4 mos. old,
wormed and treated for
Cholera, from good bloodlines.
Will ship. Roscoe McDonald,
Jr., Rt. 1, Milledgeville, Ph.
GL. 2-2766.

Reg. Duroc gilts, 9 wks. old,
$17; gilts 6 mos. old, $30;
sows, $50; sows, not Reg., $40;
feeder pigs, purebred, but not
Reg. Frederick Zipperer, Rt.
1, Box 182, Guyton (15 mi.
SE on Hwy. 30).

LIVESTOCK

WANTED









Want Arabian riding mate,
preferably in foal to Arabian
sire. E. C. Dawson, c/o Holly
Oak Ranch, Rt. 4, Box 21, Al-
pharetta, Ph. GR. 5-5960.

Want 1 milk goat, State
price. Robert M. Hall. Rt. 3,
Reynolds.

Want good work mare and
stud colt and fillies, 1 to 2
yrs. old, small breed. O. M.
Moody, Rt. 4, Waycross.

Want purebred bred female
goat, Saanan, Nubian, Tog-
genburg or French Alpine.
State age and price. Must be
within 100 mi. radius of At-
Janta. W. A. Blackwell, 2122
Brockett Rd., Rt, 2, Tucker,
Ph. HI 3-9145.

Want 1 young Landrace
boar and 2 pr. 3 gilts. Must be
healthy and free of diesease
and within 50 mi. radius of
Lawrenceville. Henry R.
Adams, Rt. 1, Buford, Ph TH.
ae (Lawrenceville) after

_Want small Reg. Essex boar
pig. L. H. Dorsey, Rt. 2, Nor-
man Park.

Want 1 milk goat, fresh Of
to freshen this month. E. R.
Cleghorn, Villa Rica.

Want several pigs. State
price and kind you have. Mar-
lin Alexander, Rt. 4, Cleve-
land, Ph. UN 5-4689.

Want 7 Reg. Polled Here-
ford cows, no older than
second calf. George C. Mor-
ris, 984 Mt. Airy Dr., SW, At-
lanta 11, Ph. Pl. 3-1394,
ce

POULTRY

FOR SALE







Araucanus chickens, layin
$12. pr; hatching eggs 506
ea; Dark Cornish bantams,
Bulldog type, laying, $6, Dis
Nee Red pullets, $2. ea.
Ship Exp. Col. M.O. Mrs.
oe os eee 716 Myr-
e N. E., Atlanta 8.
TR 4-5152. i

Pair white bantams, 8 mos.
old, $1.25; 2 pullets and ro-
oster, $2.50; 6 bantams 10
wks, old, $2. Lockard Bell,
fee Pharr Rd. N.E., Atlanta

Pure Golden Sebright and
R. I. Red bantams, $5. trio;
1 pr. white Jap Silkies, $3.50:
also, want Fantail, Muff Tum=
bler, Modena pigeons, also
Pekin duck and pr. geese. H.
M. Adams, Douglasville.

Bantams: 1 black oO. E.
cockerel and 5 Silver Duck-
wing O.E. cockerels, $2.50
ea; 2 pr. Silver Duckwing
E., $5. pr. James P. Brock,

On a a ee

MARKET BULLETIN :
Old English bantams, 1 trio]

white Old English Spangles,
Show Type, eee: Ship in
light crate, A. C. West, Rt.
2, Calhoun,

24 game cocks and stags,
$3. and $5. ea; 1/2 Traveler,
1/2 Claret. Must come after.
Preston Spires, Rt. 1, Rhine

Show type Dark Cornish
bantams, roosters, $2. ea. hens,
$2.50; also some Austra White
hens ,$2. ea. Mrs. J. E. Car-
ter, McMurry Dr. S. W., Box
tate Atlanta 11. Ph, DI 4-





25 pure game roosters, 1950
hatch, all grown, $1. ea. FOB
my home, and help catch.
Maynard Mashburn, Cum-
ming.

Heavy type Dark Cornish,
2 well developed cockerels
from unrelated stock, 5 mos.

old, $3. ea; 1 extra fine stock}.

rooster of same breed, $5.;
rooster and 6 unrelated,
same breed _ hens, $15.00.
Ship Exp. Col. Mrs. Maude
Granger, Reidsville.

2 Spangle, Morgan~ White
Hackle cocks, 16 mos. old,
been on good walks, av. wt.
5-1/2 lbs. $18. or 2 for $18.
Ed M. Cambron, 120 Wood-
land St., Cedartown.

100 nice White Rock slight-
ly mixed with Red pullets,
healthy, nearly ready for lay-
ing, 5 mos. old, 75c ea at my
yard for entire lot and early
sale. Herman Bell, Charing.

50 White Leghorn hens,
Keystone cross, March 1958
and Mch. 1959 hatch, good
layers, $45.; or $1. ea. My
place. Give 24 hrs: notice,
have to cateh at night. M. J.
Hambright, 446 Pegg Rd. S.
W., Atlanta 15.

3 best grade young Brown
Leghorn hens and rooster, un-
related, $10.; also 140 good
grade W. L. hens for sale. J.
Paul Gallimore, 740 Lynhurst
Dr. S. W. Atlanta 11, Ph. PL
8-5715. -

20 W. L. layers, $1.25 ea.
or $1. ea. for lot; also 1 black
doe rabbit, $2.50; also -1 gar-
den wheel plow, $5.50. Mrs.
L. C. Hester, Rayle.

N. Hampshire Red hens,
1959 hatch, and 7 white Afri-
can guineas, 1 Speckled, $1.
ea. at my home. Mrs. Dollie
Walden, Mitchell.

80 or 90 R. I. Red hens, 16
now molting, good layers, 50c
ea. for lot. H. M. Walker, Rt.











1, Box 104 A, Chickamauga. |

Ph. 6612.

Sacrifice: Sex-Link chick-
ens, about 200 ea. lot, 3 mos.
$1.50 ea; 9 mos. old, $1.75 ea;
about 125 nice 17 mos. old,



$1.50 ea., or $1.50 ea. for
entire lot. M. C. Silvey, 1370
Idlewood Rd., Rt. 2, Stone
Mountain.



6 choice Red pullets and
cockerles, $13.; trio fancy W.
Rocks, $7.; 10 Hybrids (and
Red cockerel free), $17.50; 50
Leghorns, 10 mos. old, $100.;
5 cockerels free. All from 300
egg breeding stock. Morris
Sanders, Glenwood.

40 hens, R.I. Reds and White
Rocks, 6 mos. to 1 yr, old,
and 125 White Rocks, 2 mos.
old, $30. for lot, also, 3 deck
chicken brooder, $10. C. R.
Philpot, 2377 Summit Ave.
N.W., Atlanta 18. Ph. SY 4-
0009.









































Golden _ Sebright_bantams,
$1.50 ea. M. M. Newsome, |,
Sandersville. oie a ea

Young Hamburg roosters}
hens and Muscovy ducks, $1.50}
ea; common pigeons, $1. ea;| .
White King pigeons, $3. pr.
Starling Yawn, Byromville.

30 ee Pale es ee ve
ea. at farm, and wan i-
nese goose. Buy or trade big ioe meee
Blue Toulouse goose for same.|g4 Ralph Ws
Nola Whaley, Rt. 2, Box 121,/216, Griffin, Ph. 58

inggold. ae

5 white ganders, $2. ea. at ane aera
the farm. B. C. S. Hicks, Rt.|eathered and
1 Adel st Nox 40, 0, D.

17 Speckled guineas, $1. ea. | Lake Harbin Rd. M
Cannot ship. Clyde Bone, Rt.|GR 4-4910 (Stockh

3, Dallas. Northern Bobw!

i POULTRY |$3. pr; $140. C, P

white doves and C
WANTED





$3. pr. Ga:

pige $
dian Springs.





ridges, ea. $5. pr:
doves $3. pr. Wall
-|Col. Money Order
Wallace, 716 Myrtle
Atlanta 8. Ph, TR~



Want white African guineas,
State age, price and number.
Mrs. Joe Baker, Rt. 1, Nor-
man Park. :

Want Brown Leghorn roos-
ter within 30 mi. College}
Park. Ralph Johnson, Rt. 3 x
Riverdale Rd. Box 213 A, Col-|Thomas, Box K,
lege Park. _|Bldg. Atlanta. Ph.

Want 12 laying hens and EOS 7

rooster, 1-2 yrs. old, R.I. Reds
or Plymouth Rocks, or mixed.
State price, number, age. Will








300 grown, fully |
Northern Bobwhite
Flight pen conditio:



come after within reasonable|also some select _ br
distance. James Moss, 1202|Per. No. 8. W, Z.
Fleetwood Dr. S. E. Atlanta|6th St., Columbus. Ph.
16. MA 7-2331. 5896. : see







Macon of Di
; POSTER GiRI









































o

Two year-oLp mary
PYRON REPRESENTS Th
CHILDREN AND ADULTS

NATIONAL FOUNDATION'S

EXPANDED PROGRAM TQ
FIGHT BIRTH DEFECT:
ARTHRITIS ANP FOLIO,

Mary BETH WAS BORN WITH

TWO BIRTH DEFECTS. SHE'S

_ NEVER STOOP UP OR WALKED.
HER FUTURE 1S UNCERTAIN.

Yj



_ POUR -YEAR-OLD Al
HEALTHY BROTHER, |
1p, GO FISHING TOG



Sans WW Vicon nae

BERTH DEFECTS: ARTHRITIS <P



our Department for
mailed to you.





MARKS AND BRANDS REGISTRATI

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

If you desire to register your mark or brand, you may
application, and all necessary forms

There is no cost for this registration except the recor
to the Ordinary of the County in which your cattle are loca












fs

NOTICE



PHIL CAMPBELL,









banded

ail, | der. T
worth.

and Reg.

; feae have young
_|squabs), $3. pr. or 2 pr. $5.
Ship Exp. Col. M.O. with or-
R. Elrod, Rt.

o,|_ Purebred for 9 yrs.

3 White rabbits, sub. to Ped.
from 9 to 13-1/2
Tb. parents. Juniors ready for



ing
Rd. Manette

2, Chats- | Saabs. Sell

Ne Z,

BMneY



4 rabbit does, 2 ea. white |
and gray, he ie lot. J. Ew-

Hill

Pigeon crosses for larger

reasonably or

trade for Bronze scuppernong
vines. State age of vines and
price per dozen. W. K. String-
er, Box 222, Atlanta 1.



; service, $8. and up; Senior
rdale.|bucks up to $20. ea. Herd PECIAL
PM) Siethoe Accept oe S EC
produce on paymen
Page, 149 North Ave. N.E., NOTICE



















a Atlanta 8. Ph. 4-6452.

-| 12 rabbits, $25. for lot; 2
Calif. Red bucks, 2 Calif. Red
|does, 16 mos. and 4 mos, old;
eee a Grey. 1 NZ, white,
an over wks. 0 i
195: hatch, and | not ship. Live at Hall Station.
ammie Oats, Rt.

ea for 35. Pri |g.

| Kingston.



Ea eee: CNGa Ne):

One Blue Peahen, 3
jold, $15., or will buy 1
ray fowl cock, same age.

.; Reece, Roswell, Ph. 4180. (at
night) or day phone, CE 7-

Box 21,

oes ;
Pea-





Will the party (John H.
Knight) who left a Farm
Work Wanted notice in the
Bulletin office on Monday,
Jan. 11, please get in touch
with me, so the notice may
be properly published. E.
-Hynds, Editor of Notices.







GAME, FOWL, etc.

92 pct.,

PAGE. FIVE 5

White half runners, Gert
little 6 wk. pink pea-
nut half runners, Germ., 94
pet., all 65c cupful; good, ten-



pheasant cock. State price, etc.
D. Kennedy, Rt. 2, Quitman.

Want purebred Blue Gazzi
Modena pigeons. State what

you have, price, etc. John W.
Harrell,

SEED & PLANTS





Original Jumbo bushel
gourd seed, gourds ae to 5
and 6 ft. around, seed, $1,
8, $2. Lewis Morgan, Ri. 4,
Box 717, Waycross.

Big Jim African gourd seee,



Lakeland.

FOR SALE



pack; large Martin
50c ea.; small
Mrs. W.

Ellijay.

Gourd seed, the large, Short
neck, kind, el
Minow gourds, 25, 50c; 50, $1;
100, $1.25. Include
cent postage with ea. order,
C. W. Rowland, Rt.
shear.

Castor bean seed, 10c doz.
36, 25c and stamped envelope}
also, want several well root~
ed Black Fig bushes.
size and price. H.
Gaughey, Rt. 3, Monroe.

1,200 bu. Cert. seed sweet ;
potatoes. Early Eweet and G:
ne varieties, $3 ae over 30

der, bunch green pod Okra

WANTED Germ. 89 oe 50c cup. Mandy a

: Banks, Rt. 1, Ranger. .
Want 1 mature Reeves} Martin Board seed, 25c levee

W. Lowman, Rt. 5s

for Martins or
f-0-0-?

2, Blacks

grows 4 to 6 ft around, 50c ea. $2.50 bu. L. Collins,
or 4, $1.00. Jimmy Davis, Rt. 388. Coinellia Ph. 8198 ated
4, Waycross. 7:30 P. M.



&







NUMBER PER
~ WORKER

Least | number fo be

AVERAGE
PRODUCTION

On Southern farms

HOW 1S YOUR LIVESTOCK OPERATION?

and) cart below to compare Jour livestock operation wi ie peat and with the best. .

GOALS TO

: MY
PRODUCTION SHOOT FOR
(To be filled in by | What best 5% get
_ producer) :

BEST=
PRACTICES

(Consult agricultural :
workers and college

experts for details) :



economically sound.

70% calf crop 350
pounds at eight
months weaning age.

95% calf crop
500 pounds at eight
months weaning age.

Weigh calves
Preduction records
Feed reserves
Pregnancy festing
Fertility tested. bulls



| 300 to 500

1.2 pounds daily
gain on good graz-
ing.

2.0 poands daily gain
in feedlot.

2.0 pounds daily gain
on good grazing.

3.0 pounds daily

gain in feedlot.

Watch market
Buy right
Sell well
Use hormones





-| 30 to 45 cows
| Grade A.

-| 35 to 45 sows and
| litters when feed out
; progeny.

4,500 pounds milk
per cow.

6 pigs weaned per
litter (feeding
standards below).

8,000 pounds milk
per cow, small
breeds. 12,000
pone per cow,
jarge breeds. 200,000
pounds milk per man.

9 pigs weaned per
litter (feeding
standards below).

High record sires

Production records
Cull low producers
High-quality forage

Use only meat-type
stock

Carefully select gilt
Sanitation



900 to 1,200 feeders
feeding an




= : 3,000 to 4,000 hens.

200 days to finish to
225 pounds (1 pound
of gain from 7

pounds of feed).

180 eqgs per hen (5
fo 6 pounds feed per
dozen eggs).

150 days to finish fo
225 pounds (1 pound
gain from 3.5 to 4
pounds feed).

250 to 275 eqgs per
hen (4 to 472 |
pounds feed per
dozen eggs).

Meat type

Strict sanitation and
disease control
Careful selling and
buying

Egg-type hens
Good feeding pro
gram

Watch feed waste
Steady marketing
Sanitation









16,060 to 30,000
capacity per brood,
four fo five broods
per year,

3-pound broiler from
8 pounds feed.

3'/2-pound broiler
from 7 pounds feed.

Broiler-type chicks
Watch feed waste
Strict sanitation
Watch financing
costs





3,000 + to 4,000
gras. :

T pound of gain
from 7 pounds feed.
90% sold. oe

1 pound of gain
from 4 pounds feed.
95% sold.

Plenty shade and
range

Strict disease control
Ample feed and
water space








On farm 500 to
600 ewes. On |
| ranches 1,500
ewes. :

80 to 90% lamb
crop. 7 pounds wool
(ewes). 75 to 80%
lamb crop, 8 pounds

100% lamb crop,
10 pounds wool. 95
to 100% lamb crop,
1Z pounds wool.

Select for heavy
lambs, wool clip
Production selection
Careful shearing and
wool preparation









_ wool (ewes).





-6 pound gain per
day.





Fast-gaining lambs
Pelleted rations with

antibiotics

| Parasite control



aa Eg? cree

State
G. Mee th

Check



gourds, ;
size, 25e ea.


























PAGE SIR



MARKET BULLETIN





SEED & PLANTS

FOR SALE

Yellow plum and _ purple
figs, good oe oe ea., plus

stage. Mrs. Hester,
Rt 3, Blakely.

Old fashion, large,
Goose plums, 2, $1. Will



red,
ex-

_ change some for large pecans,

not seedlings. Glen Holton,
Box 454, Soperton.

Mtn. Huckleberry plants,
bearing size, 25, $2; Black
Walnut sprouts, 3, 1.45; Ha-
zlenut bushes, 25 $2; Straw-
berry plants, wild 5 doz., $1
Yellow root plants, 50c doz.;
Yellow roots, washed clean,
$1.25, 4 Ib. lard boxful. Add
postage. ee Nancy Hender-
son, Rt. 3, Box 124, Ellijay.

Nice Non - stop. ever-
bearing strawberry plants, $1
C. plus postage on orders for
less than 1,000. Mrs. C. H
Estes, Rt. 3, Lincolnton.

Horseradish plants, 50c doz.;
Horse radish roots, fate Ib.
red Raspberries, 25e ea., 5, $1;



_ Garlic, one cent ea., $1 Cc 3

to 4 ft. Walnut trees, Black
Haw, 50c ea.; Tanzy, wild
Strawberry, Sparment, 25c
doz. Add aces Miss Pres-



ley Fowler, Rt. 5, Box 78, El-
lijay.
Mastodon everbearing

Strawberry plants, well root-
ed, 85c C.; Catnip, Balm, Pep-
permint, Spearmint, 50c doz.;
Garlic bulbs, $1 C. : Tansy, 40c
doz. Add postage. "Miss L. M.
White, Rt. 1, Box 57, Dahlon-
ega.

Kudzu Crowns, rooted, $2
500 $7, $12.50 M. Add Postage.
ae Crowe, Rt. 2, Gaines-
ville





Mastodon everbearing
Strawberry plants, $1
nut trees and Hazlenut
trees, 6, $1; Gralic bulbs, 6,
50c; old fashion peach trees.
May cherry trees, 30c_ ea.;
blueberry bushes, 75c doz.
Add postage. Mrs. P. Malachi
Smith, Rt. 6, Clarks Bridge

Rd., Gainesville.

Fig trees, $1; Damson plum
trees, 3, $1.75; Thyme in pots,
35 ea.; Parsley, 3 doz., :
Mint, 25c doz.; Collards, 70c
C. Fred Witherspoon, 308
A ees St., SW, Atlanta

3 Ph. PL: 3- 5251,

3 bane vlants, 300,



Charleston Wakefield and
Round Dutch frostproof Cab-
bage plants and Georgia Col-
lards, 30c C. J. R. Strayhorn,
Rt. 1, Gainesville.

Chas. Wakefield, Round
Dutch and Ga. collards, 75c .,
500, $1.75, $3 M.; Crystal Wax
white Bermuda onions, 100. Cx
500, $1.50, $2.50 M. PP. H. E.
Smith, Box 82, Baxley.

Brown Turkey fig bushes,
rooted, State inspected, 2 yrs.
old, $2 Ea. PP. G. M. Mose-
ley, Menlo.

Brown fig trees, 4 to 8 in.
long, 3, $1; 10 to 15 in. long,3,
$2; cuttings for rooting, 6 to
8 in. long, 8, $1. Del. in Ga.
J. H. Gordon, Rt. 1, Adel.

Klondike Strawberry

90c c.; 300, $2 500, $3, $5 M.

aps postage. Ethel Crowe, a
, Gainesville.

Early Jersey, Waketicld.
Charleston Wakefield and
Round Dutch frostproof cab-
$1; 500, $1.-

$2.50 M.; white Bermuda
onic: plants same price. Del.
in Ga. R. Chanclor, Pitts, Ph.
MI. 8-2035.

Well rooted strawberry
plants, rouged for non-bear-
ers in spring of 1959, ever-
bearing or Streamliner, $1.35
C.; Blakemore, Albritton and
Missionary, $1.75 C. Quantity
discount on all varieties 40
pet. on 500 or more. All PP
in Ga, H. B. Barnes, Rt. 1,
McRae.

Now taking orders for Ga.
grown Hicks Broadleaf tobac-
co plants, beginning March
Ist, $4 M. $1 per M. with or
der and date desired. W.
Wisenbaker, Box 25
Park, Ph, CH. 2-8043 (Val-
dosta).

Brussels Sprouts, Broccoli,
Chinese Cabbage, Parsley,
Lettuce, Heading Collards,
Dill, Nest onion plants, Wake-
field cabbage, Hohlrabi, Gar-
lic plants, 35 doz. No less $1
orders. s H. V. Franklin,
Sr., Rt. 1, Register.

Old ee red and blue
Ribbon cane seed; also, some
old original green sugarcane
seed, the soft kind, four cents
per stalk at my place, 5 mi,
N. Nicholls, W. Cole, Rt. 1,
Nicholls.
ue ee ae

Kudzu Crowns, $2.00 C.,
500, $6.50, $10.00 M. W. F.
Timms, Box 147, Lavonia.





rae



Gourd seed, bushel type, 6,
$1, 25 St freak type, 6, $1;
tree t doz.; dipper
type, j 50c: Martin type, 6,

25c; Indian Wife Beater, $1
doz. Enclose self address,
stamped, envelope. Mrs. Ha-|-
rold James, Rt, 1, Box 87,
Warm Springs.

Old fashioned tender, white
garden Creaseback and white
Half Runner bean seed, Germ.
87 pet. Good variety,
large cupful; also Sunflower
seed (chicken feed), 30c large
cupful. Add postage. Mrs.
Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58,
Ellijay.

Genuine Hicks Broadleaf
tobacco seed, good _ clean,
sound seed, Purity 99.58 pct.,



Germ. 96 pct., sample, 35c;
0Z., $15. $101.3; 33: 1bs., $25.
Leather hand made, hand

tooled, billfold free with or-
der of $10 or more. PP. Earl|9
Stuckey, Blackshear.

Martin gourd seed, 15 doz.,
2 dOZ- 20, PPauMers,: Jo; A.
Wilson, Martin.

Jumbo bushel gourd seed,
grows huge Martin shape
gourds, 5 ft. and more around,
grown from original seed, a
ae $1.00, 10 re $2.00.

. Wildes, "Rt. f Wikre

10 or 12 ak 1959 crop
white multiplying nest onion,
sound, free of trash, $1.50 gal.
PP, No out of state orders and
no aoe Mrs. Evelyn Tig-
ner, Rt. 1, Greenville.

Large, ae dark rind,
yellow meat, watermellon
seed, 76 pct. Germ. 40 seed
10 and self oe stamp-
ed envelope. Mrs. P. E. Tray-
lor, Rebecca.

Strawberry plants: Blake-
more a everbearing Magsto-
don, $1.25 $3.50, 500;
Klondikes, $1 ea . M.: good
eating Apple and Limbertwig
sprouts, 3, ie Plum and
Peach oe , $1. Mrs. Guy
Crowe, Rt, 1, Cumming.

Massaging: grape vines, Ha-
zlenut ee Beechnut bush-
eg) 65. Sis oe Damson trees,
Sage plants, 6 -$1; old fash-
ion red Plum Peaches. and old
fashion horse Apple, 35c ea.
Add postage, Mrs. F. M. Tur-
ner, Rt. 6, Gainesville.

Blakemore strawb err
plants, $1.25 C., 500 $4, $8, M
Dorsetts, $1.25 on 500, $5, *
M. No checks, Mrs. J.0. Wal
rip, Rt, 7, Gainesville.





65 $1.2



Ga. Red Sweet sotsiaes for
seed and eating, large or
small eee truck loads
a specialty. B. J. Head, Alma,
Ph og7oL,

Cert. Superfection er
oe Strawberry plants, $2 C.
PP, Georgia orders only. ax
A. Shelly, 1675 Willis Mill
Rd., Atlanta 11.

Blakemor a strawberry
plants, $1.50 C.; eres Ts
25 C.; Klondike, $1 C.,
500, $8" M. Peppermint, Son
doz.; .; Scuppernong vine cut-
tings, 75 doz.; Mtn., Huckle-
berry bearing size, "15e doz;
Sugar Pears, = Add post-
age. Mrs. Lee Hood: Ric

ainesville, Ph. ME. 4-3647.

Tenn. Beauty strawberry
plants, $1.25 C.; everbearin
Strawberry plants, $1.25
Add 25c pee No. COD or-
ders. Mrs. R. B. Swaney, Rt.

, Box 20-B, Blue Ridge.









Govt. inspected pecan trees.

true to name, Stuart, Elliott,
pene and Farley, If 2 AGS
$1.50;' 2.40: 3: Tt, $ti75, Add
Bee and sales tax. All have
good roots. L. E. Brown, Ba-

/conton.

| FEED & GRAIN:

FOR SALE



300 bales pure Alfalfa hay,
perfectly cured, $40 ton. Jim
Conwell, Comer.

1,000 bales good Lespedeza
hay, 75c bale, at my place be-
tween Royston and Hartwell
on Hwy. 29, near Eagle Grove
store. James Ginn, Canon.

Approx. 100 tons baled
shucks, some cobs, 40 bale
(about $15 ton). FOB Pesce i
Forest M. Arnold, Rt. 3, Bax-
ley, Ph, 3035.

Coastal Bermuda hay, 75c
bale; Sericea Lespedeza, 50c
bale. All square bales. R. L.
Jackson, c/o Flint River
Farms, Jonesboro, Ph. DR. 8-
2245 (Atlanta).

Coastal Bermuda pellets,
$38 ton; Coastal Bermuda hay,
$25 ton, round and square
bales. Charles LL. Mason,
Swainsboro, Ph. BE. 17-8798.

Sericea Lespedeza, square
t. | baled hay, baled without rain,
75 bale or $30 ton. Royce
Richardson, Hwy. 85, Fayette-
ville, Ph. HO. 1-3454,











Hay for sale, $25
at barn. M. L. Cle
lo, Ph. 6279.

300 bales extra

|heavy Alfalfa hay.

in 1959, crop A tT
rained on, $1 bale. A.
Rt. 3, Summerville.

1,000 bales Oat stray
a 000 bales Wheat s
ton at my place.
Sims, Rt. 4 Box 120.
Ph. 6829. F

25 tons Coastal
hay, no rain,
$25 ton, W. J.
Helena, Ph. LO. gu2d8
amo).

Hay, highly fertiliz .
well cured, Coastal Be:
$30 ton; second cuttin

falfa, $35 ton; mixed >

Bermuda and Dallas gi a

ton. At barn. W. ~ shi

c/o Tara Farms, Rt.

houn, Ph. MA. 9-51

1,000 bales mixe
and grass hay, 75c
bales Fescue grass ha
bale. At barn. George C
ris, 984 Mt. Airy
Janta II, Ph. PL 3-

Coastal Bermuda
sale at farm, highly f
no rain, $30. ton, M.
son, Hazlehurst.

350 bu. yellow
feed; 1,250 Thr white,
good for milling, all in
my farm. Can have it
Make offer.-J. W.
Wrens, Ph. 6437.

Approx. 25 tons_ goud
ity Coastal Bermuda hay, $2!
ton; 3 tons Sericea Lespede
hay, $30 ton; 5 tons mix
Coastal and grass hay, $:
ton. FOB barn at
Donald Peavy, 4015 Cre
view Dr., Columbus, Ph.
3-5621 after 6 P. M.

1,050 bales Sericea |
deza baled without r.
ton at barn. Will del, reason-
oble bogs oo O:
ay. Mrs 5
Ellenwood, | Ph. GR. 4-
(Stockbridge). eas

FOR SALE

Old fashion large blo
sunflower seed, poultry J
30 large eupful. Miss_Mable
Mathis, Rt. 5, Box 57, a



purchase.



HAVE YOUR

needed to run laboratory tests.

Ree hs

All such seed samples sent for testing should be mailed to the State Seed haa
Georgia Department of Agriculture, 19 Hunter St. SW, Atlanta 3, Georgia.
Farmers buying seed for planting should read the seed tag reeeniy ee making








































uality milk has a pleasing taste
These are the standards by
onsumer judges milk. If these
are not met, the consumer soon
s source of supply.

dairymen to give their own
gular taste test. Early detection
-flavor or odor, and prompt ef-
emove the cause, can save more
oubles that are certain to follow

to Georgia dairymen each
unts to thousands of dollars be-
the rejection of off-flavored milk
plants. Studies show that about
hs of the complaints about milk
d odors are caused by certain
eding practices.
do feed flavors enter the milk? -
ce indicates the following to be



hen the cow eats feed or weeds
using off-flavors, the blood ab-
sorbs the flavor producing sub-
tances from the digestive tract
and carries them to the mammary
cells where the flavors enter the
The cow may inhale air containing
off-flavored substances which are
then transferred from the air to
he cows blood stream by the
ungs and in turn to the mammary
eee es

The weed or feed flavors may be
absorbed directly into the milk at
milking time from the air in the
pe :



PAGE SEVEN



The degree of intensity of the flavors

_ caused by feed is influenced greatly by

the elapse of time between the consump-
tion of the flavor producing feed and the
actual milking. Flavor intensity will in-
crease up to as long as two hours before
decreasing. Sometimes the off-flavor will
appear in a few minutes, and again it may
require twenty minutes or more. Some
flavors such as bitterweed or wild onion
may remain as long as twenty-four hours.

The most marked off-flavor is pro-
duced by garlic, turnips, onions, cabbage,
kale, rape, and bitterweed. Green alfalfa,
green sweet clover, and silage may also
cause a pronounced undesirable flavor if
fed within five hours before milking.
Even alfalfa hay may cause a noticeable
flavor if fed less than four hours before
milking. When cows are first turned to
pasture, a grass flavor is at once noticed
in the milk.

Georgia dairymen can uphold their
end of the farm-to-consumer milk line in

providing milk of good flavor by adhering

to the following practices:

(1) Change cows from poor to lush
pastures gradually. Take the cows
off this kind of pasture three to
four hours before milking.

(2) Feed silage only immediately af-
ter milking, never before or dur-
ing the process. Silage flavor is
common and frequently quite ob-
jectionable. The feeding of any
silage before milking results in

this flavor. Silage fed 3 hours be- -

fore milking gives the strongest
flavor. This tastes more like rancid
milk than silage and is very ob-

jectionable. Feed silage at least 5

hours before milking to be sure
that the flavor does not appear in
the milk. Its safer to feed it short-
ly after milking. This permits the
flavor-causing materials to pass





entirely through the cows diges-
tive system before the next milk-
ing. If the cows only breathe the
odor of silage, you will still notice
the flavor in the milk. The odor is

breathed into the lungs and car-

ried by the blood into the milk.
So dont store silage in the feed
alleys in front of the cows. Use the
same precautions in the case of any
strong-smelling or moldy feeds.

(3) Since the most marked off-flavors
in milk are produced by onion, gar-
lic, alfalfa or clover, feed hay be-
fore grazing or during grazing to
prevent the system from becoming
saturated.

(4) Remove the cows from pastures
known to be infested with plants
that cause off-flavors four to five
hours before milking time. Cows
should not be placed in the milk-

ing barn during this hold-over pe- |

riod. The cows should not have ac-
cess to pastures laden with onions
or garlic at any time as it is be-
lieved to take from seven to six-
teen hours to rid the cows system.
of the harmful effects.

(5) Follow such pasture practices as

using adapted pasture plants, cer-
tified seed, proper fertilization,

mowing and chemical weed con-

trol.
Some dairy farmers seem to be of the
opinion that a little flavor from forage is
beneficial to milk. Most of their custo-

mers do not agree with them. It has been ~
said that it takes eleven decisions to over-

come the prejudice built up as a result of
dissatisfaction on one purchase by a cus-
tomer. If this is true, one can readily un-
derstand how much easier it is to main-

tain and increase sales by making sure _
that the consumer never receives milk

and dairy products of inferior quality.





Quilt tops, hand and ma-_

Stuart pecan halves, $1.25
Ib.; also, seedlings, mostly
Thalves, $1.10 lb. No orders
for less than 3 lbs. Send cash
with order. Postage extra, J.
H. Gordon, Rt. 1, Adel.

New crop, graded No. 1,
faney Stuart pecans, 5 lbs.,
$2.75 PP; 10 lbs., $5 PP.; 25
Ibs., $11.25 exp Col also Giant
Beattie hae

i : , L. B. Millians, em-
Ree ao ate on ple Ave., Newnan, Ph. AL. 3-

61, Blue Ridge. 9926.

ound sage, 50c tea- 20 Ibs. white rice popcorn,
round sage, 50c top |$3; 10 Ibs., $1.50. Add postage.

50 pods, 50c if or-| Mrs. Marie Holland, Coogler

h sage. Can supply Rd., Dalton,

n large quantities.| Jerusalem Artichokes, f o r
ostage. Miss Gennia]eating or planting, $1.50 gal.,
Rt. 1, Ball Ground. $8. bu. at my home;

large print sacks,|PP to 3rd zone; $8 bu, or
~ no spots or holes, 1| more, charges col. Also large
alike, 3 for $1.60 PP. 1959 crop Stuart pecans, 55c

-Y, Summers, Rt. 1,| 1b. plus postage. C. W. Page,

: fe North Ave., N. E. Atlanta

Calif multiplying beer
25e large star t,
1.00; Black Walnut

arge pieces, 1 pt., $1
white nest multi-

hed white feed bags
cap., 20 ea. in lots of
nore; washed and iron-
PP. Evelyn Bram-
gret.

00 Ib. cap., print fred

Jerusalem Artichokes, $1.75
gal. PP 2nd zone; $7 bu. Exp.
Col.; Hunt grape vines, 10 well
rooted, 1 male cuttings, $5.50
Se zone, Miss Vautelle
$4.50 doz. olland, Winder.

* Goodrum, | _50 lb. cans home made lard,

Box 254, Fort Valley. |$7-00 can. Mack Bishop, 1994
Btadd stees: 400. ip: pinks St., N. W., Atlanta 18,

Ph. SY. 4-4850.
$1 plus postage; fer- | __________
0 Ib. bag, 50c. Mrs.|.. Fresh country butter, 50c

arter, Box 487, Mc-|lb. at my home; also, fresh

Dr., SW, Atlanta 11, Ph.| sausage, 60c Jb. Mrs. J. M.
388. ~ |Turner, Rt. 2, Hampton, Ph.

te es es
s., $8, in new cans at} Good country butter, 60c

a. Mrs. Kate Harrell,|lb. plus postage. No less than
eville. ~|2 Ibs. Mrs. T. H. Shook, Hi-

Yo. 1, 100 pet. pure, Ga. a ASEE Sia ee res wa
syrup, case of 12, 1/2| . Western type saddle, top and
. case of 24 qts., $8.50. sides quilted, legs leather
shipped. Ross Swtin,|lined, stirrups full leather
f covered, 2 leather girts, used

very little, $95. Maynard
Mashburn, Cumming.

2 western riding saddles, 1
used very little and bridle to
match, in very good cond.,

1 rolls used hog wire,
od_cond., $25 for the
. E. L, Johnson,





ahs, Wy, ot eas $35; bridle with



28, | bit, $5. Raymond Yoder, Rt.



$2 gal.|

100 short neck martin
gourds, $35 C. average 28 in.
around. Cannot ship. C. A.
Hammond, Rt. 4, Fitzgerajd.

15 colonies Caucasian bees,
part of them with several su-
ers, was not robbed last year,
10 ea. or $125 for all. J. Carl
Daughty, Metter.

Yellow root, freshly dug and
washed, 85c for 4 lb. lard
boxful. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt.
5, Box 58, Ellijay.

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED





Want to buy Artichokes.
State price. Mrs. Robert Shin-
gler, c/o House by the Road,
Ashburn.

Want enough Coastal Ber-
muda springs to plant 5 acres

in 2 ft. rows. State price. M.
W. Moore, Rt. 3, Vienna.

Want chicken litter. If you
have chicken house to clean
out in Cobb, Cherokee or
Paulding Co., let me hear
from you. E. F. Wilkins, Rt. 4,
Marietta, Ph. 9-9825.

Want Calamus root (good
size, not threads) for own use.
State price and amount. Mrs.
J. A. Edwards, 864 Norcross
St., SW, Atlanta.

Want 50 to 75 Ibs. of Bees-
wax. L. H. Sudderth, Box 229,
Buford.

Want
(or Socker)
State price.
Blairsville.

Want 300 er 400 Ibs. Stuart
and other varities ecans.
Quote price, H. P. Nicholson,
Nashville.

Want a good syrup mill and
pan sorghum mill at the right
price. Mrs. J. L. Boyd, 316 E.
Whitman St., Toccoa.

Want several pounds clean,
nontreated watermelon seed.
Quote price. L. J. C.. William-





teaspoonfull Sucker
tobacco seed.
Dock Thomas,



son, Box 52, Carroilton.





HANDICRAFTS

FOR SALE



All white or mixed color,
crocheted, doilies, 11 in., $1.-
25 ea. State color. PP. Mrs.
W. H. Greenway, Rt. 2, Box
128. Kite. :

Crocheted bedspread, open
work, wheel design, made
from unbleached white thread,
size 85 x 90, wt. 7 lbs., $40
del. No checks. Prompt ship-
ment assured. Mrs. Luther R.
Pritchett, Rt. 5, Carrollton.

Dbl. bed size quilt tops,
fancy flowers, Japanese puz-
zle, crazy looms and 7 other
dif. patterns, $2.50 ea. Add
postage. Mrs. Alma Pharr, Rt.
1, Canton. :

Several nice corduroy dbl.
bed size quilt tops, some 2
cols., new material, $5.00 ea.;
cotton flannel tops, $3. Mrs.
Ruth Rhodes, Rt. 1, Canon.

Crocheted hand bags, a 1 1
colors, $6.00, $8.00 and $10;
baby outfits, cotton thread,
$6 set; of nylon, wool or or-
lon, $7 and $8 set; stoles, $8
and $10, any color; also boo-
tees, $1 pr. = Mrs. CV; Jor=
dan, 2205 Westover Dr., East
Pomt, Ph. PO. 6-1134

Nice new hand made quilts,
full dbl. bed size, nice mater-
ial, print and solid, good cot-
ton padding, quilted by de-
sign, Dbl. Wedding Ring,
Fancy Flower and_ Basket
with appliqued handles, $12
ea.; one Wind Mill design,
same quality, $8. Add postage.
Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box
B-58, Ellijay.

New, handmade, dbl. bed
size, quilts, good cotton ma-
terial, pieced of prints and so-
lids, cotton padding, Friend-
liness, Hope of Hartford pat-
terns, $12.50 ea.; I Gentle-
mans Bow Tie, $8.50; also,
others, $6.50. Miss Mabel Ma-
this, Rt. 5, Box 57, Ellijay.

rete ks



chine made, of new cotton ma-
terial, $2.50 ea. plus postage.

Mrs. Rosie Crowe, Rt. 2,
Gainesville.
Nice, new, handmade,

quilts, dbl. bed size, pieced of
print and solid colors, cotton
padding, fancy designs, quilt-

ed by design, Monkey Wrench

and Gentlemans Bow Tie, $8.-
50 ea.; Chip - Basket with ap-
plique handles, Dbl. Wedding
Ring and Birthday Cake, $12.-
50 ea. PP. Miss Marie Mathis,
Rt. 5 Box-59, Ellijay. _ :

Med. or small aprons, 40c

ea., 6 small or med., $2.25,
large, 60c ea. or 6, $3,293
childrens aprons,
$3 doz. PP on large orders.
Odell Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Novelty potholders, 18 dif.
kinds and patterns, 25c ea. oF

6, $1. Add postage. Mrs. We. _

W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

New, dbl. bed size, quilts,
dif. designs, dyed sheeting
linings to match tops, $5.00 ea.
and 60c postage; I Monkey
Wrench design, $6 and 60
postage. Send M. O. Mrs. Dave
Garlin, Adairsville.

Pillowcases, emb. and cro=
cheted, $1 set; broadcloth pil-
loweases, emb, and crocheted,
$1.25 set; bonnets, $1; dish
towels, 7, $1; aprons, small,
50c, medium, 75c, large with
bib, $1. Add postage. Nell
Bennett, Rt. 1, Box 21, Oak
Wood.

24 in. doilies, diamond de-
sign, in white or colors, $2
ea. and postage or $2.25 ea.
PP. Mrs. J. S. Barrett, Rt. 1,
Box 108, Warm Springs.

Crocheted, rolled brim,. hats
$1.50 ea.; shell stitch crocheted
shoulder capes, elbow length,
$10 ea. No COD or stamps.
Miss Dallas Adams, 295 Hill
St., Athens.

Hand tooled, all
billfolds, dif. designs,
ea., 6 or more, $2.25 ea.; with
Masonic emblem, hand tooled
on them, $3.50 PP, Johnn
Bonds, C/O Battey Hospital

Rome.



leather.

25c ea, or io



$2.56 - =














s







-eannot be filled within 72 hours,

representative of the

_ cheted ruffle TV doily, white,
- $3.00; 20 in. round pineapple

_ cloth, $2; 25 in. round table

k fs very soft, washable, lambskin,

= small, 40c ea., 3 $1; mil teoae:

- Ellijay.



PAGE gicer ee

~ Advertising Reoulations

(Continued From Page 1)

Lather than that which was originally or-
dered unless the seller first secures from

the purchaser his approval for such a sub-
ve stitution.

Reg. 8: Advertisers accepting checks
or money orders in payment for such

plants or other living vegetative materials

advertised in the Market Bulletin shall

~not cash such checks or money orders
until the purchasers order has been pro-
perly filled.

Reg. 9: All persons accepting orders
for such plants or other living vegeta-
tive materials advertised in the Market
Bulletin must fill all such orders within
a period of 72 hours after such orders are

- received. If, due to bad weather or other

unpredictable circumstances, such orders
the
purchaser must be so notified immedi-
ately and advised of the approximate date

_ of shipment.

Reg. 10: All persons desiring to ad-
vertise vegetable or flower plants or oth-

_ er such living vegetative materials in the
_ Market Bulletin must first obtain a cer-

tificate from the Editor of the Market
Bulletin. Such certificates will be issued
free of charge following an inspection of
the advertisers nursery operations by a
Georgia Depart-
ment of Agriculture provided said in-
spection reveals that the advertiser is
growing or cultivating such vegetative
material in accordance with these regu-

_ lations and is otherwise capable of con-
_ ducting a mail order business.

Reg. 11: Persons desiring certificates
to advertise vegetable or flower plants
and other types of living vegetative ma-
terials in the Market Bulletin must write

the Editor of the Market Bulletin, State

Department of Agriculture, 19 Hunter

Street, S. W., Atlanta 3, Georgia, and ar-
_ range for the necessary inspection of their

operations to be made before June 1,
1960, or prior to the publication of the
advertisement. All such ads sent to the







HANDICRAFTS

FOR SALE



21 in. magnolia design cro-

design, white crocheted table

cloth, pineapple design, $3;
crocheted wall planter. but-
terfly design, 13 x 16 in.,
ee $1.75. Add postage,
Mrs, J. D. Ellis, Jr., Rt. 5,
lijay.

Dbl. bed size quilts, solid
color linings, cotton padding,
tops pieced out of new cloth,
$7 ea. Mrs. Roy Walraven, Rt.
3, Dallas (1 mi. N. of, off Car-

directions for getting to my house are as follows:

Editor of Noticss, Market Bulletin, 19

Hunter Street, S. W., Atlanta 3, Georgia,

shall show the certificate number of the
grower.

Reg. 12: Any person aber dciie such
products in the Bulletin and failing to
comply with these regulations shall be

guilty of a misdemeanor and may be pro--

secuted on misdemeanor charges in ac-
cordance with state law,

Thinning Pines

(Continued From Page 1)



some other product, the landowners cost
of maintaining the stand is materially re-
duced, Walker explained. He added that
during recent months prices for pulp-
wood have increased and landowners will
find that thinning can be a very profit-
able operation.

Another advantage cited by the fores-
ter is that removing some of the trees
increases the growth rate of the remain-

ing trees. Trees in a properly thinned

stand are more vigorous and are in better
condition to withstand attacks by insects,
particularly the pine bark a the
forester continue

A thick stand of pines that j is increas-

ing in volume at the rate of five or six
percent a year might have the annual
growth increased to a rate of 15 percent
or more through timely thinning. Walker
emphasized the importance of thinning
at the proper time. Once trees have lost
a good portion of their crowns because
of being over crowded it is difficult to
increase the growth rate on the remain-
ing trees, he said. Stands need thinning
before the decline in growth rate occurs.
Thinning is an important phase of the
six-step forestry management program
recommended by the Extension Service,
points out Extension Director W. A. Sut-
ton, He announced the publication of a
circular, Thinning Pine Stands, which
is available at county agents offices. The
circular explains the Extension Service
recommendations regarding the techni-
ques of proper thinning, Sutton said.

























: Georgias 1959 fall pig c op
mated at 1,306,000 heac i

of record, the Georgi y
Service said today. The 1,
saved this fall is 3 per cent 1
the 1958 fall pig crop, whic!
267,000 head and is nearly 20
above the 1948-57 ge fall
1,092,000 pigs.

A total of 195 000 sows farrowed
fall, an increase of 8 per c
181,000 that farrowed duri
1958. The average number
per litter from this falls farro
6.7 down 4 per cent from the 1
age of 7.0 pigs per litter.

vious record of 2.778, 000 set in
more than 11 per cent. Georgia
9th in the United States in pr
pigs Sens eee a oe r
1958.

cent lest than. cS the spring of

Cotton Seed

(Continued From Page 1)
their seed tag carefully in trying *
the best seed they can find. | =

Farmers desiring to. plant heir
cotton seed should send sample
State Seed Laboratory for
planting. Farmers planting seed
low germination percentage wi
increase their seeding rate

pect to get a sees stand ma





Fill. out this form and mail it i in if you wish to advertise vegetable or flower sii or other forms
of vegetative material in the Market Bulletin after June 1. Read new rules and regulations carefully
before filling out and Mailing Form. Ri ee eee se

| desire to obtain a permit which will allow me to advertise vegetable and/or flower plants or
other living vegetative material In the Market Bulletin. e

| would appreciate it if you would have a representative of the Georgia Department ma Agricul.
ture visit me as soon as possible and Inspect my operation. ;

My address is :








tersville Rd. ).

_ Baby shoes, made from



in. blue, apink or white, $1. 50
is PP. Anne M. Daniel, Riraly





alking Rock.

Crocheted doilies, 12 in.,
white with red flowers around

outer edge, trimmed with

The type plants or other living vegetative material | wish to advertise include: pene TS





Hee, $1.25 PP; crocheted
oilies, 16 in., white with red
roses around outer edge with



green, $2.00 PP. Mrs. Ed-
ward Holloway, Rt. 4, _ Ellijay.



Little age dresses, asst. col-

ae prints, 2 yr. old size, $1.25

3 4 yr. old size, $1.50 ea,;

t. color aprons, 50c ea. or 6,

$2. 50. Add postage. Mrs.
Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Aprons, large, ee Ca. 23;
; medium, 50c ea., $1.25:

25c ea. 6, $1. 25; asst colors
and borders pillowcases, $1
pr., 3 pr., $2.50, Add postage.
Miss~ Grace E. Parks, Rt. 3,





MAIL TO;

Jack Gilchrist, Editor





Market Bulletin

State Department of Agriculture
19 Hunter St. S$, W.

Atlanta 3, Ga.

(Signed),








(Address)