Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1962 February 14

| Phil Campbell,





Farmers

sulletin |

Commissioner






Tees 5 ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1962










































wut Price Support /

, prices-will be supported at a

vational average support price
er ton for the 1962 crop, William

, Executive Director of the Ag-
1 Stabilization and Conservation
state Office, has announced. This
85 percent of the January parity
e same as the 1961-crop support.

g to Lanier, the advance
support is announced under
ing provisions of controll-
1, which provides for the

Id crops in advance of the
sea 8 :

i or price support, a
er must be in compliance with his
op peanut acreage allotment. Mar-
s will be in effect for the
, having been approved for the

a referendum in Dec. 1959.



TICE OF HEARING

3@ fake notice that the Agricultural
lity Commission for Peaches will
public hearing at 1:30 o'clock p.m.
day, February 20, 1962, in Room
te Agricultural Building, 19 Hunter
. W., Atlanta, Georgia, relative to
ng Order No. 5, affecting all pro-
f Peaches in the State of Georgia.

such time and place, testimony and

will be received by the Commis-
S required by the Agricultural Com-
les Promotion Act, Georgia Laws
cage 301, and particularly Sections
|2(c) thereof, and in addition there-
other relevant testimony and evi-

ies of said Marketing Order may
imed from the Agricultural Commod-
mmission for Peaches 19 Hunter

W., Atlanta, 3, Georgia upon re-

n under the direction of the Agri-
_ Commodity Commission for

EDGAR L. DUKE, JR.
s Farmer Chairman







ne , of the level of price sup-_

apes x



a Agricultural
CALENDAR

Feb. 13, 14, 15White Tailed Deer Disease
Symposium, Center for Continuing
Education, Athens,



Feb. 13All Breeds Swine Show and Sale,
. Livestock Pavilion Coastal Plains
Experiment Station, Tifton. Show,

9 a.m.; sale, 1 p.m.



Feb. 13Annual American Dairy Assoc. of
Georgia meeting, Dinkler Plaza
Hotel, Atlanta.



Feb: 13Soils and Fertilizers Short Course,
ABAC College, Tifton, 10 a.m.



and 1962 crops by producers





College, Tifton, 10 a.m.

Feb, 15, 16Southeastern Regional Short-
horn-Polled Shorthorn Assn. Show
and Sale. Tri County Livestock
Barn, Social Circle. Show, Feb. 15,
3 p.m.; sale, Feb. 16, 12 N.



Feb. 19, 2017th Annual Meeting of the
Georgia Crep Im. Assn., Georgia
Center, Athens.

Feb. 22Cotton Short Course, ABAC Col-
lege, Tifton. 10 a.m.



March 1-7National Weights and Measures
Week.



March 7Fourth Beef Bull Gain Evaluation
Test Sale, Coastal Plains Experi-
ment Station, Tifton.



March 6, 7, 8Southeastern Pecan Grow-
ers Assn.'s 55th Annual Conven-
tion. Montgomery, Ala.

Feb. 15Beef Cattle Short Course, ABAC |





NATIONAL









WEIGHTS AND MEASURESA SERVICE OF
GOVERNMENT TO PROTECT THE INTERESTS OF

BUYERS AND SELLERS OF COMMODITIES i





NUMBER 26

HUNDRED YEARS AGO

Land Grant College Act
Onens Education's Door

By PHIL CAMPBELL

Commissioner Of Agriculture

- One Hundred years ago, in July of
1862, an Act of Congress was passed
which was to change the educational and
agricultural concept in our country.

As the President of the United States
signed the Morrill Act, establishing Land- :
Grant colleges, he opened the doors to
higher education for literally millions of
young Americans.

This step provided federal lands for

each state for the endowment of a college
or colleges. Under the Morrill Act, named
for its author, Senator Justin S. Morrill
of Vermont, Land-Grant colleges were to
stress agriculture and the mechanical
arts.

Great strides forward have been
brought about in agriculture due to the
works of these colleges. High-yielding
crops varieties, better breeds of livestock
and improved ways of farming have been

developed in their research labs and on
their experimental farms.

Progressive farm clubs for old and
young have been promoted through their
extension work and out of these class-
rooms have come many leaders who have
made American agriculture the most ef-
ficient the world has ever known.

Democracys colleges as Land-Grant
institutions are sometimes called, award
nearly forty percent of all doctoral de-
grees in this country. There are 68 in the
United States, and 35 are located in the
South, including our own University of
Georgia, which was the first State chart-
ered institution and one of the first land
grant colleges.

We join with these colleges through-
out the nation in celebrating their cen-
tennial and congratulate them on their
progress of the last 100 years.









-@ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS
PE _ @ IMPROVED PECANS

a

Georgia First

@ PIMENTO PEPPER
@ NAVAL STORES




















































PAGE TWO

MARKET BULLETIN



la iS chy ; i

TAM Ga aeiats

NATIONA

a






PHIL CAMPBELL

class matter

rate
1917

Address requests to be

MANAGER. Market



GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

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



D. Anglin, Editor
Elizabeth Hynds, Editor of Notices

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

mailing list, changes of address, etc., to
Bulletin, Atlanta.
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.

Notices of farm produce
and appurtenance3 admissible
under postage regulations in-
serted one time on each re-
quest,

No notice or advertisement
will be accepted from any
commercial business, an y
commercial businessman, any
company or organization li-
censed as a commercial busi-
ness or doing business under
a trade name or business
name, nor from any indivi-
dual doing business under a
trade name or commercial
business name.

The Georgia Market Bulle-
tin assumes no responsibility
for any notice appearing
the Bulletin nor for any
transaction resulting from
published notices. Advertisers
are cautioned that it is against
the law to misrepresent
any product offered for sale
in a publie notice or adver-
tisement carried in any pub-

lication that is delivered
through the United Steves
mail,

added to or removed from
CIRCULATION
All requests for







Farm Work

WANTED



Man and wife want job on
chicken farm on school and
bus Rt. 2 girls go to school,
and 2 girls work with chick-
ens, 4 in all to work. Mr. and
Mrs. Hollis Blackwell, Rt. 1,
Dawsonville.

Want job as Caretaker, or
on farm helping to look after
invalid person, and light farm
work. Have had experience.
Can furnish good references.
T. J. Wells, Stone Mountain,
Ph 469-9768.

Man, 30 and wife, 2
children, want job on
try farm, dairy or gen.
work. Reasonable salary. Have
to be moved. Ready: to go at
once. Prefer within 59 mi.
Columbus. W. E. Bramlett,
2501 2nd. Ave., Columbus.

Single man, age 57, desires
job as Caretaker, or work on
poultry farm. In good health.

- Reliable. Have own furniture.
J. H. Langley, 1790 Arkose
Dr. S. E. Atlanta 16. Ph. Dr.
7-3742.

51 yr. old retired man and
wife. want Caretaker job on
farm or light farm work in
exch. for livable house and
small salary. V. Johnston
3731 Lacen Circle, Apt.. 2,
Hapeville.





small
poul-
farm





Man and wife want job as
Caretaker on farm for house
with furniture. Both can do
light work on farm but no
heavy work, at once. Roy
Se 901 Echo St. Atlanta



White, married man, age,
33, with large family desires
job on modern type Dairy
farm with DeLaval or similar
type milkers. Have brother-

in-law as helper. Can begin
at. once. Do not drink nor
use abusive lansuage. Bill

Lowery, Box 426, Murray-
ville.



Want place as Caretaker by

man and wife. Retired. Form-
er Herdsman, N.C.C.W. Col-
Jege. Will supervise and care
for small herd Beef cattle. No

hard work. Excellent Ref. Liv-

ing quarters and conditions
must be excellent. J. R. Tan-
ner. P.O. Box 10652,

Ay Atlanta, 52 fia



Station

Reliable, sober man, exp.
with broilers, layers and live-
stock wants job. Have small
family. T: J. Stow, Rt. 3,
Gainesville.

2 men with families, want
job to run a dairy or cattle
farm, age 395
Have to be moved. Buford
Lee Abernathy, 2275 Second
St. Macon.

Man and wife want job on
cattle. Well exp. Middleaged.
Go anywhere, any time.
G. Atkinson, Rt. 2, c/o J. R.
Sorrells, Mableton.

Large whitte family desires
job on cattle or gen. work on
farm that can use 2 or more
men to work. Can drive truck
or tractor. Exp. in both. Can
begin at once. Clyde Norton,
Murrayville.

Want farm on 50-50 basis.
Life time experience. 4 to
work. Can operate tractor.
Exp. growing tobacco. White.
Have wife. Henry G. Sharpe.
Rt. 3, Hazlehurst.

Farm Help

. WANTED



Want white, middleaged
woman for light farm chores
and to assist with elderly
person. Room, board and $25.
per 5 day week. E. E. Ozburn,
Rt. 1, Carrollton.

Want reliable family to
take care of laying hens. Must
be sober and dependable. Need
2 or 3 to work. House has hot
water and is wired for elec-
tric stove. A. J. Boiter, Star
Rt. Blairsville.

Want at once young to mid-
dleaged, healthy woman for
light farm work, good home,
room, board and $15. weekly
salary; extra money for help-
ing with raising broilers.
Mary Jones, Rt. 4, c/o H. E.
Gardner, Alpharetta.

and 49 yrs.|-



Want mature white woman

and housework for
board and salary, Ref. exch.



Los

Mrs. Ethel Coggins, Box 792,
Dalton. Ph. BR 8-4476. :

Fe



to help with light farm work.
room,

Want refined, Christian
white woman to do house-
keeping, light farm work and
to mind yr. old baby. $100.
mo. board, private room and
bath. Write details. Jack
Timer, P. O. Box 8068, Sta. F,
Atlanta.

Want settled Christian wo-
man for. light farm work, an
as companion to elderly man
and daughter. J. F. Stewart,
1410 Layton St.. Waycross.
Ph, AT 3-5906.

Want reliable. party for
good 1 H. crop on _ halves.
Good upland and bottoms.
Tractor to cut land, good
mule to cultivate crop. 5 R.
house, mail and school bus
route. Well of good water in
yard. Must move and furnish
self. 5-1/2 mi. No. Lawrence-
ville on Collins Hill paved
road, Mrs. R. A, Adams, Rt.





-1, Box 444. Lawrenceville.



Want refined healthy, mid-
dleaged woman to _ live in
farm house as one of family,
do housekeeping and looking
after other light farm chores,
and be a companion to elder-
ly, disabled woman. Write
salary expected. Letters ans.
No phone calls. Grover Lee,
Plainfield.

Want contact party with
Cotton Picker, who does Cus-
tom work within reach of my
farm. O. T. Bearden, Rt. .2,
Douglasville. :

Want middleaged woman
for house and light farm
work, room, board and $15.
week. Roy West, Rt. 1, Box
237, Ellenwood.

Want white woman at once
to live in with elderly couple
and do house and light farm
work. Salary to be discussed.
Write. Mrs. W. R. Coleman,
Box 122, Roswell, Ph. collect.
993-6411 (Roswell). :

Want col. man and wife
only, 30-45 yrs. of age. to do
general farm work on cattle
farm. Wife to work in farm
home and some hight farm
chores. House furnished to
tight party. Must be clean,
sober and able to give Ref.
Salary, $60. for both. F. W.
Phillips, c/o Westover Farm,
Kennesaw. Ph. 428-2959
(Marietta). 3 :

Want col. couple with good
habits. Man should be exo. in
working with ponies and hor-
ses. Nice heated 3 R. house,
bathroom, hot water, elec.
stove, refrigerator, .on the
farm. Good wages, Summer
farm work in Ga. Mountains.
Write, Rabun McCall, Wiley.

Want white woman, unen-
cumbered, 50-60 yrs. old to
do light farm work, and
housekeeping on farm _ for
man and 2 sons (19 and 24
yrs), Room, board and $15.
week. Must be in good health.





W.|Good Ref. required. No bad

habits. C.
Ochlochnee.

Want col. or white man and
wife, 25-50 yrs. old. Man to
do gen. farm work, wife some
work in house and light farm
work. Excellent living quar-
ters. Good wages. Jos. Vogt,
c/o Windy Hill Acres, 1084
Wouston Mill Rd. N.E., At-
lanta 6

Want farm help. Have 2-4
room houses, cotton allotment,
tractors, mules, chicken house,
on shares. Day labor cutting
pulp wood now. E. W. Jenkins,
Rt. 4, Chatsworth.

Flowers

FOR SALE

L. Benton, Rte 2;





Red, pink Geraniums, root-
ed or cutting, Sultanas, Be-
gonia cuttings, red, white,
pink, Fluffy Ruffles, Baby
Breath ferns, 35c ea., Christ-
mas Cacti, 3 pieces, 25c; white
and purple stripe Jew, 3, 25c;
Mums, all col. $1.00 doz; Iris,
mix col., $1.25 doz; 4 dif. house
plants, 75c. Add postage. Mrs.
R. W. Starling, 207 Wesley
Ave., Thomaston.

Daylilies: Silver Sheen, Ma-
ble Fuller, Canyon Purple,
Colonial Dame, Tamara, Gar-
net Robe, Brocade, Amulet,
Grisselle, Georgia, Afterglow,
Chole, 50c; 12, $5.00; 100 or
more named. 40c postage. Mrs.
M. P. Combs, Washington.

50 Boxwoods, average
height, 5-1/2 ft., ave. dia. 24%
ft., $225.00 for lot, or sell in-
dividually at. farm, W.







4McDouglas, Suches.

Siberian Iris, Royal Blue,

$1.30 doz.; dbl. Altheas, rose,
white and wisteria, blue,

white, 5, $1.00; choice Gladi-.

oli, 75 doz.; good col. mix-
ture cheaper in large amounts;
Dahlias, red, yellow, white,
lavender, pink, formal decora-
tive, 4, $1.00. Myrtle Pace, Rt.

d|1, Temple.



Red. dbl. single and crin-
kle foliage Begonias, Lantana,
per. Angel Trumpet, 50c ea.
yellow and white mix. Daffo-
dil blubs, $1.00 C.; African
Violets, 50c small, and $1.00
large. Extra postage on out-
of-the-state orders. Mrs. H. G.
Aderhold, Rt. 3, Sparta.

Dahlias: Silver Meteor,
Lloyd George, Albert, Deep
Velvet, peach Cactus, large
white, Pot of Gold, H. R. S.,
Avalon, yellow, Salem Sun-
shine, Holland Red, Rose
Glory, Mrs. Kunzman, $3.00
doz; Kelvin, Edna Dean, Yel-
lowest in World, 50c. Ship in
late March. Mrs. Vaughn Ro-
gers, Rt. 4, Toccoa.

125 dif. labeled Daylilies,
col. reds, orange, pinks, yel-
lows, purple, rose, lavender,
bi-colors, canary. 12, $3.00;
25, $5.50; 50, $10.00; 75, $20;
100, $30.00; 40c postage ist
doz., 10c ea. added doz. State





rcolor wanted. I send extra for

postage. Mrs.
Washington.

8 Boxwoods, 5 Dwarf tree,
2 tree type, $15.00 ea. at my
place. Willie Head, Suches,
Os Hwy. 60, Gaddistown Rd.
aa

White Spiria both dbl. and
single, also Bridalwreath, red
Spirea and red Flowering
Quince, one cent ea. Era Lo-
wen, 1179 Goldsmith Rd.
Stone Mountain.

F. M. Combs,





elump.

Rose Thrift, |
oak Hydrangea, w!
balls, yellow thornl
dbl. Altheas, variegat
solid red, 50c ea. Na
16-18 in. 3, $1.; Spider
$1. doz. Add postage. No |
of-state orders. Mrs.
Cromer, Rt. 1, Royston.

Ornamental pepper
kinds 1000 to 1 (yellow
Year, and Red Squash
YoYo, mix, pkt. 25c or 1
10c. pkt. plus self-addr
stamped envelope. Mr:
Rhodes, Rt. 2. Ranger.

Stephonatis 1 yr. size,
seed, 25c pkt., and s
dbl. white Spirea and
ger Lilies, 3, $1.00; swee
lets, 12 plants, $1.25; A:
plain and spotted leaf, 50
Well rooted. Mrs. H. B.
er, Rt. 3, Lawrenceville.

Orange Daylilies,

dbl. Lemon Lilies,

Iris, blue and white.
Daisies, blue; :
white, little red Gladic
five cents ea. Will take
ders now for violets, one
ea. to be shipped in Apri
State Rose, Sweetshrub.
ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Burrel, Rabun Gap.

2 yr. Dutch Amaryllis b
in rose, pink salmon,red, w:
orange, mixed, average Cl
in., 2 for $1.; fine M
Apricot Sheen, Ma
gras, Grape Bowl, Rose
others. Labeled. Spring s
ping; 5, Sls :

Pussy Willows, 3-4 ft.
$1.50 ea. 3 min. order;
Rosemary, 6-12 in. tall,
ea; Spice Pinks (Dianth
white, dbl. var., $1.25 1,
E. C. Bearden,
ticello. :



Field Daisies for borders
and red garden Pinks, 40 doz;
Oxalis, 10e ea. Strawberry
Begonia, Maidenhair fern, 25c
ea., Peanut, May, Rice, Haster

Lily, Angel Wings, Christ-
mas Bells, Fregleg Cacti,
Woodbine, 25c ea. Add 25c

postage. Mrs. D. W. Fair-
cloth, Box 32, Seville.

Mix. col. Iris, 25, $1.25;
April blooming Narcissus, 100,
$1.50; mixed gourd seed, 25c
pkt. Mrs. John Weaver, Rt.
2, Temple.

Boxwood, 18-20 in. also
about 800 more or less well
rocted Boxwood plants. Mrs.
Fabon Brown, Tyrone. Ph.
461-2522. : ee

Jumbo Pansies, two cents
ea., Verbena, red, pink, white,
purple, pink variegated, 20
plants, $1. ea. kind; red Be-
gonias, Big Leaf, $1.; 6 Ger-
aniums, rooted, $1.; Spider
Lilies, 50e doz., white, yellow
Narcissus, 25c doz; Red Fall







Pinks, 20, $1. Add postage.
Mrs. Lester Phillips, Rt. 1,
Royston.



8 dif. Cactus, 3 dif. Gerani-
um cuts, pink, white Oxalis,
pink Justicia cuts, Trailing
Coleus and 3 others, pink,
salmon Sultanas, rooted 10c
ea; Mullein Pinks, pink Yar-
row, blue sweet Violets, Jon-
quils, Butter and Eggs, 40c

doz. Swerd ferns, 35c ea. Add

postage. Mrs. Ralph Williams,
Rt. 1, Lawrenceville.

Swiss Giant Pansies, 50,
$1.50; $2.25 C.; Adm. Byrd
Daisy plants, $1.00 doz; Queen
Anns Lace, Silver King, Li-



.|riope, 25, $1.00; blue Hydran-

gea, blooming size red Amary-
llis, 75c ea; 25 dif. Chrysanthe-
mums, $1.00. Ready March.
Add postage. Mrs. J. W. Jones,
Madison.

Forsythia (Goldenbells),
Pussy Willow, 35c ea. red Spi-
der Lilies, Snowflake bulbs,
75c doz; Magnolas, 6 - 10 in.
$1.00 pot; red and variegated
Cannas, 50c doz. At my place.
Mrs. Mary E. Hudson, Rt. 2,
Macon.





Blooming size Gardenia, $1
ea., and 35c postage; pink
evergreen Thrift, good roots,
five cents ea.; finest named
Daylilies, 5, $1.00 and 35c
postage. Mrs. R, J. Fleming,
Rt. 2, Lincolnton. ~



SEED: Red, yellow Prin-
cess Feather, red Riding Hood
Zinnia seed. 10c spoonful;
Jumbo gourd seed, 8, $1.00;
pink, yellow Hollyhock, 15c
spoon, pink, white variegated
Touch-me-not, 15 tbls., pink
standing Cypress, white, rose
color Hibiscus, 20c pkt.



J ; Bay eee PReedy

white Clematis,

Mrs. | 1
thia | hu

Chinese Bamboo, white
lac, 50c; Lavender, 25c; Ti
Lemon Daylilies, dbl. w
pink Grass Pinks, 10c, 3
Rose of Sharon, Jan. Jas:
Spring Glory, Forsythia,
dbl. yellow Mums, 2

Clematis,

|10c, 3, 25c. Varilla Quar

man, Mountain City.

4 dome
Achimenes bulbs, 2 doz.
ple, dif. var., 2 doz. blu

Glad bulbs,

var., 4 ea. _ red.
lavender, 5

sa Lily seed, 25 for 30c; V
seed, white, pink, 1/2 tsp
Postpaid. Miss Emma Dug;
Newington. 3

Seed: Red, pink and ora
Calif. Poppy, 20 tsp., bab
pink dbl. Touch-me-not, S
mer Poinsetta, Calio
Mexican 2 tone Zinnias,
erfew, annual Phlox, 10c
red and white Star ruf:
Petunias, 10c pkg. plus st
ed envelope; Bachelor E
tons, 25c matchbox ful

Mrs. . M.
Rockland Rd. Lithonia.

Pink Thrift, --50eG;
wood cuttings, rooted, pr
Hedge, one cent ea., pot |
drangeas, 4 col. 25c, 50c_
$1.; light, Royal Blue Aster
rose Yarrow, Royal
10e,
Scotchbrooms,
ender Locusts,

Mrs. Tom Harkins, Mow
City.

Min. Laurels, Redbud,
dodenzrons,
yellow Azaleas,
white Pine, creek Housh
Easter bush, pink Cheroke
Rose, 2-3 ft., $2.75 doz; pack
ed in damp moss; pink P
Violets, Shasta Daisies,
Pinks. Trailing Arbutus,
75 C. Mrs. Bonnie Abercr
bie. Mineral Bluff. ae

Well rooted Boxwood, F.
ering Quince and Flowe
Peach 35 ea; red Hibis
Magnolia and Bird of P.
dise seed, 30c ~doz.,
stamped envelope. Mrs. J.
Wilson, Rt. 2, Martin. S

Se

Flower seed: true Southe

Magnolia, 30 for 25c; Jot
Tears, 2 tbls., 25; Mi
tree, 25c tbls, Dogwood,

WI

25c. Add 4c postage for 2
seed. Mrs. T. M. Rando
ee Claymore Dr. Mae
etta. ;







MARKET BULLETIN:
























ps Oxalis, pink, $1.;
blue, pink Thrift,
rbena, $1. doz., $5.
d Cannas, $2. doz;
_ Williams, blue
ylue Violets, 2 doz.
positage; also root-

oD)
ds, 50c; Christmas
rry seed, Germ. 95
balls, 50 Add post-
want good grade
hot pepper seed.
wn, 1018 Lake Ave.,

flowering Dogwood,
ted, $5. per 10; white
. 10, $2.: Pyracantha,
eieatan On. $5. C.
Robinson, Greenville.

m, Cherry Laurels,
10s -doz-$10) 1G;
per. Candytuft, dwarf
Phlox (Divaricata),
pink Thrift, Eng.
Minor, Blackber-
amasco, red Spider and

Achimenes, $1. doz.,
hilippine Lities
e, $2. doz. Blan-
f, Greenville.

Minor, Eng. Ivy, Lir-
r. red Verbena, $1.
1all Cherry Laurel and
5 oe doz; Thrift,

ME) , branched,
Pp red, purple, Imp.
18 in, 4-5 ft. $5.
C. Dig at my place;
ng yellow Kerria
$5. C; gen. Royal
lets, and white Per-
$6 Mrs. L.

8. Greenville.

nge Daylilies, fra-

m Lilies, large type
ithemums, 6

looming Mums, $1.

hardy Orchids,

Ssus, purple col.

looming, $1. doz; Pe-

hite, 50c ea. Del.

hioned dbl. Touch-
ed, all col. includ-
W. and speckled, 25c
s. Widows Tears, 60c for
ral ; large, clear Mari-
sd, 20c pkt. Add post-
Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5,

llijay.
ishioned Lilacs, 50c
rella Chinaberry
50c; Little Cedars, 2
. $1. ea. Add postage.
la Jackson, Fayette-

tiegated 4 oclock seed,
tbls., white Angel Trum-

i 10e and
, self-addressed en-
rs. J. H. Davis, Rt.

Easter Lilies, mix.
S, mix. col. Iris, blue
$1.25 doz; Mtn.
n. Ivy, Rhododen-
and White
mix. col.

Spruce

Dogwood,
6, $1. Add postage.
h Alcorn, Rt. 1, Dah-

Laurel and Ligus-
sizes and heights,

Mrs: Ira 'T. Crouch,
7th Ave., Dawson.

od, 12 in. to 24 in.,
e. Mrs. H. C. West-
2, Cumming.

ng. Primroses, 6,
Daisies, 50e doz;
ams, Nandinas, 40c
d white Rose of
: purple and
Cactus, 25

ae)

Lizzie

orange Daylilies, 50c doz. Add
25c postage. Mrs. O. H. Jones,
409 Ha. Dykes St. Cochran.

Boxwood cuttings from true
Southern, dark green pointed
leaf, 200, $2. PP; Gold Plate
Achillea plants, per. yellow
button cluster Feverfew and
Gloriosa Daisy plants, 5, $1.-
25; booking orders for Mum
plants del. in March-April,
many col, types, 3 doz. $1.:
choice Canna bulbs, 50c ea.
Mrs. H. W. Law, Chula.

Salvia (scarlet sage) seed,
$1. tsp. PP. Supply limited.
George McHan, Rt. 2, Chats-
worth,

Prize Coleus seeds, Lance
Leafs in multicolors and sol-
ids, very unusual varieties,
300 seed, 50c; Philippine Glory.
seed, 100 for 50c. C. R. Her-
ring, Rt. 2, Box 357. Bruns-
wick.

9 col. Cannas. $1. doz: Day-
lilies, _Amaryllis, Milk and
Wine Lilies, Umbrella Palm,
red Spider Lilies, 25c ea., 3
kinds Cannas and Milk and
Wine Lilies, $3.50 bu. Mrs.
W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2. Box 150,
Camilla.

Giant (up to 8 in. across)
imported mix. Japanese Morn~
ing Glory seed, 2 doz. 50c;
Wilsons late strain Formosa
Lily seed, 25c tsp., also, giant
Bushel gourd seed, 12 for 25c.
All plus stamped, addressed
envelope. Mrs. D. T. Gates,
Rt. 1, Hamilton.

Floral Abundant Rose
bushes, $1.00 ea. 6 for $5.00.
Will ship. All plants guar.
Letters ans. Mrs. Leonard
Fleming, Rt. 2, Hartwell.

White Pine trees, 12 in. to
6 ft., for sale. J. EK. Dyer, Rt.
3, Box 41, Hiawassee. :

Orange col. Daylilies, 6
bulbs, $1.00; orchid col. Twin
flowers vine root in water, 6











H. | cuttings, $1.00; yellow winter

Pinks, 8 rooted, $1.00; Red-
bud, 2 - 3 ft., $1.00; white
Magnclia, 4 ft., $1.00; wide

~|leaf blooming Cactus, red, 3-

4 in. wide, 2 well rooted $1.00.
Mrs. J. C. Way, Rt. 1, Box 76,
Hinesville.

Bluebells, _ five cents ea.;
Ligustrums, 12 in. 30c
doz.; Flowering Almonds, 15c
ea.; white, blue Violets, 50c
doz.; Flowering Quince, pink,
Spirea, white, 2 ea. dbl. and
single kind; oak leaf Mydran-
gea or Bear Paw, and Golden-
glow, 20c ea.; Nandina, 20c-
20c. Confederate vine, 40c. Add
postage. Mrs. Alma Fields,
fron City.

6 diff. col. Sultana seed,
mixed, 50c pkg.; rose Touch-
me-not, Hibiscus and Coleus
seed, all, 25c pkg. Mrs. Pearl
Clark, Rt. 8, Gainesville.

Cedar trees, nice roots, Hol-
ly bushes, 6 $1.00; Boxwood,
large ones, at my home; Li-
lac and Butterfly bushes, 4,
$1; dbl. Daylilies, 6, $1.00.
Add postage. Mrs. F. M, Tur-
ner, Rt. 6, Gainesville.

All col. Chrysanthemums, $1
doz; blue Iris, 40c doz; white
and yellow Narcissus and yel-
low Jonquil bulbs, 25 doz;
Butterfly bush cuttings, 5, $1;
bronze and rese color Poppy
seed, 25c tsp., with 4c stamp-
ed envelops. Ethel Crowe, Rt.
2, Gainesville.

Purple Lilac and purple
Butterfly bushes, 3, $1.00;
white Dogwood bushes, old
fashioned MHollyhocks, and
Easter Lily bulbs, 6, $1.00;

*!Cedar and Holly bushes, and

pink running Rose bushes, 4,
$1.00. Add postage. Mrs. P.
Malachi Smith, Rt. 6, Clarks-
bridge Rd. Gainesville.

White per. Candytuft, can-
dy striped Verbena, 6 mix. col.
Verbena, yellow Primroses,
Cushion Mums, mix. col. $1
doz., 2 doz. $1.50; everbloom
Rose cuttings, $1.00 doz. 2

-|doz. $1.25; mix col. large Iris,

$1.50 for bulbs, Miss Lee
Crow, Rt. 2, Gainesville. .

Dbi. yellow Cannas, mix.
Fall Pinks, mix. Verbenas,

yellow Jonquils, white Narcis- |:

sus, Tiger Lily bulblets, 50c
doz.; pink Thrift, 50e per
hundred sprigs. Add postage.
No stamps nor chks. Mrs.
Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gaines-
ville. :



All sizes, fast growing Box-



doz; 25, $2.50; $7.00 C.; lorge
lav. Stokesias, light blue
Creeping Phlox (not to be
confused with Thrift), dbl.
white Spice Pinks, $1.75 doz;
25, $3.00; large clumps dbl.
white Spice Pinks, $2.50 doz.
Mrs. O, S. Scarborough, 2869
Church St., Hast Point.

Begonias, Angel Win g,
Grapeleaf, 50c ea,; all col.
Rex, $1.00 ea; Geraniums,
red, salmon pink, 3, $1.00;
Columbian, Foxglove, 1,25
doz.; per. Candytuft, 2.00
doz; mix. or sep. col., Dwarf
or tall dbl, Sweet Williams,
blooming size, 75c doz. Add
postage. Mrs. H. H. Stalnak-
er, Rt. 5, Elberton.

Moon vine, very large,
white, fragrant, 15e doz. seed
and stamped envelope; mix.
Hollyhock seed, 10c tbls. Mrs.
A. McGuire, 3214 Sewell Rd.
S. W., Atlanta 11.

Tulip tree, crimson erab-
apple, 2 - 3 ft., Arizona Cy-
press, Colorado Blue Spruce,
$1.00 ea.; Rose of Sharon,
white, orchid, pink, violet, red
Weigela, yellow, red, white,
pink Sweetshrub, Judas Tree,
spicewood, Bufordi holly, 50c
ea., red flowering Dogwood,
$1.50 ea. Add postage, Mrs,
Presley Fowler, Rt. 2, Ellijay.

Prayer, Aluminum, Moles
Foot, Spider plant, 45 ea.,
Fish Scales, Sprengeria, As-
paragus ferns, 50c; Peanut and
other small Cactus, 35c;
Strawberry, Star Beefsteal
Begonias, 65c; dif. col. Jew,
30c bunch. Plus postage. Mrs.
Otis Mashburn, Cumming.

_ Open polinated Indian Corn
seed, dbl. Hollyhock, 10c This.,
50c pt., Hen and Biddy, Holly-
hock, Larkspur, Delphinium,
Columbine purple A s t er,
Sweet Williams, per. Phlox,
Cushion Mums, 10c ea. 12, $1.
Send postage extra. Mrs. T.
K. Moore, Sr., Rt. 3, Canton.

Rose cuttings, yellow and
white Lady Banksia; Sweet-
heart, Dr. VanFleet, City of
York, Mary Wallace, Belle of
Portugal, $1.00 doz; 1 yr. reot-
ed yellow Lady Banksia, Dr.
VanFleet rose bushes, 75c ea.:
dbl, white Flowering Peach,
3, $1.00. Add postage. M r s.
JR. Hinson, Box 104, Ches-
ter.

White, per., Candytuft, heal-
thy, 2 yr. old, size, $1.50 doz;
50 plants, $5.25; Adm. B. Dai-
sies, $1.25 doz., 2 doz. $2.25.
No chks. Mrs. Lon Ashworth,
Rt. 1, Dacula.

Snowballs, white and pur-
ple Lilac, Kerria Japonicas,
Almonda, red Spirea, Bridle-
wreath, Calycanthus, Sweet-
shrub, Rhododendrons, Mt.
Laurels, Sourwood, Dogwood,
12, $2.00 (your choice), Re-
ale Lily, blooming size, 6,
1.25; Galax, 12, $1. Plus pos-
tage. Mrs, F. M. Eaton, Rt. 1,
Dahlonega.

Boxwoods, 12 = 14 in., Mtn.
Laurels, Holly, Mimosa, 3 ccl.
wild bush _ Honeysuckle,
Scotchbroom, Hemlock, 2 ft.
$3.00 doz.; Globe Arborvitaes,
15 ~ 20 in, $4.00 doz, PP. Bob
Wilson, Blue Ridge.

2 Juniper bushes, 1-1/3 yr.
old, $1.50; 10 Boxwood, same
age, $1.75; 4 kinds Spirea,
Rose of Sharon, Altheas, For-
sythia, 8, $1.00; Crape Myr-
tle, thornless Easter Rose,
Mock Orange, 2, $1.00; Red
Canna seed, 35 plus stamped
envelope; Cinnaman vin e,
same; Postage paid on $4.00
orders. Mrs. Genie Sanders,
Rt. 2, Buchanan.

Glory Lily of Philippines,
100 seed, 50c and stamped
self-addressed envelope. Plant
now. C. R. Herring, Rt. 2
Box 357, Brunswick.

Blooming size single b 1 u e
Hyacinth bulbs, 30, $1.00;
Royal Robe Violets, 20 for $1;
Calif. purple Violets, 30,
$1.00; Emp. Daffodils, Snow-
flake bulbs, 50c doz. No less
$1.00 order. Add 30 postage.
Mrs. R. Steinheimer, Brooks.

Dwarf Iris, yellow and
brown, $1.25 doz; purple Iris
and dbl. orange Daylilies, $1
doz.; white Narcissus and yel-
low Jonquils, $1.25 C.: large
white Shasta Daisies, 75c doz.,
white and purple Lilac, 10-
12 in. 50; yellow thornless





























wood, well rooted and_prun-|Rose, white Haster Rose, good
ed, at my home. Mrs. Geo. C.jroots, 50c ea. Add postage.
Rt 3, Elberton, Ph.|Mrs. Mildred Weaver, Rt. 1,
9 - > 4Buch: ae

velope. Mrs. John Clark, El-
berton,

- Nandinas, 2 - 5 ft. loaded

with berries, 25c plant; smal-

ler ones cheaper. Cant ship.

Allen Chancey, 1271 Grant St.,

Shh Atlanta 15. Ph. MA 7-
Ons





Dutch Amaryllis, blooming
size, solid red, $2.00 ea., 3 for
$5.35; 1 yr. seedlings, mixed
from solid col., 12, $5.00. PP.
Beckwith D, Smith, 3479
Hee ayen Circle, NE, Atlan-
a 5.

White Candytuft, 1 yr. root-
ed plants, 15c ea., $1.25 doz; 2-
1/2 yr. blooming size, 4, $1.00;
3, for $1.25; red and variegat-
ed Verbena, 15c ea, $1.25 doz.
Add _ postage; alsc, pink
Thrift, cheap; many dif.
house plants, at my home. Mrs.
Susan Ziglar, 1566 Elleby Rd.





Daylilies: Midget Marvel,
one of worlds smallest mina-
tures, lemon-yellow, green
throat, 2 in. blooms April -
May, Sept. Oct., 8 in. tall,
fragrant, $1.00; huge strong
giant Alaska Light, 8 in. yel-
low-gold blooms, $2.00. Wal-
ter Jackson, 1123 Vickers St.,
S. E. Atlanta 16.

Christmas Cactus, med. lar-
ge, 40 - 50v; Candytuft, all
col, 65c doz.; Leather Leaf
ferns, 70c ea., pink, blue Hy-



drangeas, 65c ea. Flowering
Almond, 50c clump, asst.
types and col. Chrysanthe-
mums, $1.00 doz; annual

Phlox and Johnny-Jump-Ups,
three cents ea. Add postage.
Mrs. Bryan Standridge, Rt. 2,
Abbeville.

House plants, all kinds, Af-
rican Violets, Rex Begonia
leaves, 20c; small plants 35c,
named var., 35 different; Hy-
brid Wax Begonia cuttings,
large, 3, 50c; Cactus, 75 var.,
Bleeding Heart, Bouganvilla.
Add postage or come after.
Mrs. Owen Manning, 215 Sun-
set Blvd, Albany.

Star of Bethlehem bulbs,
40c doz, 4 doz. $1.50; 1 large
Boxwood over 100 yrs.. old,
$100.00; 6 smaller Boxwoods,
$5.00 - $20.00: unrooted cuts,
10 - 15 in., $1.50 doz. PP; 1
large Snowball, $5.00. At my
home; hardy Phlox, asst. col.,
$1.20 doz. PP. Mrs. Ed Stone,
Rt. 2, Box 105, Adairsville.

Fine Iris, sky blue, orchid,
yellow, purple and many two-
tones, $1.50 doz. Mrs. J. M.
McGuire, Rt. 2, Adairsville.

Thrift: 25 divisions, $2.00
PP in Ga. and 2 extra bonus
plant of Flame: Colors white,
2 var., blue, pink, pink white-
eye, Dixie Brilliant, Wine and
Fuchsia, the leading red va-
riety. Prompt del. 3 mi. No.
Alpharetta. Hwy. 19. Mrs. Z.
D. Dodd, Rt. 1, Box 223, Al-
pharetta, Ph. 475-6308.

Mix col. Verbenas and Dah-
lias, $1. doz., white Thrift,
mix. Glads, Snowdrops, 50c
doz; Clematis, white and pink
Rose of Sharon, white, pink
Spirea, Silver Maple, red
Rose, 25c ea., yellow thorn-
less Roses, 50c doz., pink run-
ning Rose, rooted, 50c ea. Add
postage. Mrs. Dewey Hunter,
Rt. 1, Blue Ridge.

Dbl. Touch-me-not seed,
pink, purple, wine, white, also
pink, white spotted, wine,
white spotted; old time Bach-
elor Button seed in purple,
50c gt. postpaid. Mrs. A. M.
Grier, Rt. 2, Alto.

Pink Thrift, $5. for one
thousand; mixed Iris and June
Lily, 6, 50c: white Star Be-
thlehem, blue Grape and
single Hyacinths, orange Day-
lilies, $1. doz: white paper
Narcissus, 50 doz. Add post-
age. Mrs. Florence Leathers,
Rt. 1, Buchanan. :

SEED: Pink, dbl. Touch-
me-not and Pomegranate
bush, 25 tsp., sweet peoper
for home use, 25 tbis.. Moon
vine, 15c doz; Amaryllis, or-
ange and red mixed, 25c for
2 tbis.. also Martin gourd
seed, 25c doz. Mrs. W. W.
Cauthen, Rt. 2. Buchanan.

Boxwoods, 12-14 in., Mtn.
Laurels, pink Cherokee Rose,
Hemlock, cream col, Dog-
wood, 3 col. wild bush Honey-

















suckle, $3. doz: spreading
Junipers, Glove : Arborvitae,}
15-20 in., $4. doz. PP. Moss



Hidde

Wilson, Blue
Be et

Sa SBS



S, E., Atlanta 15. Ph. MA 7-
9759. :

1962 : PAGE THREE
| _- Well rooted Gardenia limbs, Strong, well rooted Giant|: Salvia seeds, 10 ts; and] Abelia, Bo d
| 50 ea. No less 2 to order; dbl. | Adm. Byrd Daisy plants, $1.50 | self addressed, alamnped en-|ias, 10c ea. etna ee

Thrift, 50 C. PP in Ga. Mag-
gie Hamil, 421 Wilson Ave.,
Bremen. -

Adm, Byrd Daisy plants
(flourish in cold weather),
large, strong, well rooted, $1.
doz., 25, $2. Add 25c doz. post-
age. Mrs. Ruth Haynie, Rt. 2,
ee 478, Augusta. Ph. RE. 6-

ee

African Violets for sale at
my home. Cant del. Mrs. T,
D. Launius, 1401 Fairburn Rd.
ae Atlanta 11. Ph, 344-

Nice Ivy, 3-5 ft.. 10c and
lic; Nandina bushes, 25c-50c:
Maple and Sweetgum bushes,
3-5 ft., 15 and 25c ea.; For=
sythia or Yellow Bells, 15c-
25ce. No mail orders. Mrs. J.
R. Denton, 724 Ashby St. S,
Wea aati 10, Ph, PL 3-



Shrubbery, bulbs, pecan
trees, and Mimosa, 35c to $1.50 ~
ea. Peach, 6 ft. $1.50-$2. ea.
25 pet. deposit. Will dig and
have ready. C. W. Page. 149 |
North Ave, N.E., Atlanta 8.

Yellow Kerria bushes, any
number, 2 to 50. Snowballs,
1 to 10: Oak Leaf. Hydrangea,
Hills of Snow, any number.
Reasonable. Mrs. George Nor-
mandy, 3400 Ridgewood Rd.
Atlanta 5.

Flowers

WANTED





Want old fashioned Mare-
chalneil Rose bush, climbers, |
yellow buds, rooted plant pre- |
ferred but would consider
cuttings from 2 yr, old
growth. H, C. ONeal,; Rt. 1,
Box 335, Fitzgerald.

Want the old fashioned
Sunflower seed. Contact. Mrs,
Metta Crowe, Rt. 2, Canton.

Want Pftzers or any other
type dwarf Cannas. the large
flowering kind. State kind,
color and price. Mrs. Marjory
Worthy, 115 Jackson St. Barn-
esville.

Want some seed of Moon
Flower, or as sometimes call-
ed Nightingale, seed of Morn-
ing Glory bush (not a Morn-
ing Glory vine), also bulbs of
Widows Tears. Write first.
Mrs. Homer K. Finley, 326 ~
Fraser St. S. E:, Apt. 443, At--.
Janta 12.

Want some. Tiger Lily bulbs. -
Advise what you have and
price. Mrs. John D. Durden,
232 Church St. Swainsboro.

Want a Spider or Airplane
(not Spider Lily) plant, also
a galion of assorted Canna -
bulbs. Mrs. Wm. L. Lemon,
Westwood Ave. Atlanta 10.

Equipment

FOR SALE















Late model Ariens Jet ro-
to tiller, 2-3/4 H. P. engine,
tires, cultivator, layoff plow, |
all in good cond. Alton Deese,
Rt. 2, Temple (near Drake-
town) Ph. 562-3950.

Massey Harris pony trac-
tor, disc plow, mowing ma=
chine, planter, distributor,
cultivator, cutting harrow, t
wheel trailor. Used very lit-
tle. All in good cond. L. H .
Kennemere, Ellijay. :

F-200 Poulan chain
good cond., $150.00. J.
Gilder, Alamo. Ph, Lo 8-2730.

Silent flame tobacco harves=
ter and transport trailer, good
cond. Used three seasons, to-
bacco curer for 16 ft. barn.
Butane gas curer has color
burners, used 1-1/2 seasons.
Also metal roof ventilation for
16 ft. barn, used one season.
Sell all or part. R. R. Black,
Rt. 2, Lyons.

1953 Ferguson 30 tractor,

3 point hitch, power take-

off, Wagner end loader, do-

zier blade, dirt bucket, rig- .
ged up for loading pulpwood.

. lL Langham, Warrenton

(at Bastonville).

Model 30 Massey Harris
tractor with cultivators and
planters. Reasonably priced.
EK. B. Crews, Rt. 1, Roopeville.

:'8 H. PB... Wizzard. garden
tractor, never been used, $75.
See at my farm. J. H. Rock.



SaWp
C.





more, Covington. Ph, 786-6301 /

PAGE FOUR

&Guoranteed by Manufacturer
Found by State Chemist

MARKET BULLETIN aes a

_ FEEDS FAILING TO MEET MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE BUT WITHIN TO EF
DECEMBER 1961

















25.1.







Red Comb Broiler Starter

PROTEIN FAT FIBER
BLUE RIDGE FEED STORE, INC., Gainesville, Georgia ae :
Calorized Broiler Mash G 24.6 4.4 3.0
*Protein low F 23.5 6.1 2.6.
CENTRAL SOYA-McMILLEN FEED DIVISION, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Master Mix Bloom 'N Gain Concentrate, Medicated GS 40.0
*Protein low FE 39.1 7, 5.1
Master Mix Broiler Starter Medicated 6G 240 7.5 3.0
*Fat low F 25.0 6.6 2.8
CITY MILLS COMPANY, Columbus, Georgia ;
Peanut Vine Hay & Molasses G 8.0 3.0 28.0
*Fat low F 8.0 2.6 22.9
CLEVELAND MILLING COMPANY, Cleveland, Tennessee
Gilt Edge Wheat Gray Shorts with Ground Wheat
Screenings GS 15.0 3.5 6.6
*Fiber high ; F 15.0 3.5 65
GOS8Y HODGES MILLING COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama
Jozz Rabbit Ration Pellets G 20.0 2.5 12.0
*Protein low Fee 19.2 29 9.4
DALTON GRAIN COMPANY, Dalton, Georgia
Vita Rich 16% Dairy Special G 16.0 3.5 10.0
*Fiber high F 17.5 3.6 10.9
DIXIE PORTLAND FLOUR COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tennessee
Red Lion Wheat Gray Shorts ; G 16.0 4.0 6.0
*Fiber high F 18.1 4.0 6.5
HALES & HUNTER COMPANY, Cartersville, Georgia
Red Comb Broiler Starter 23, Medicated G 23.0 6.5 3.5
*Fat low F 25.0 5.9 2.8
G 23.0 65 3.5

















*Fat low F
Red Comb Broiler Starter 23, Medicated GS 23.0
*Fat low F 25.0
Red Comb Broiler Starter 23, Medicated 6 23.0
*Fat low F 25.1
Red Comb Complete Grower GG = 15.0
*Fiber high F 16.6
LACROSS MILLING COMPANY, Cochrana, Wisconsin os
Lightweight Pulverized Oats G 10.0.
*Fiber high F 10.0
LORET MILLS, Chattanooga, Tennessee
Loret Hi-Lo Dairy Pellets G 16.0
*Fiber high j Fa 17.7
LOUISVILLE FERTILIZER & GIN COMPANY, Louisville, Georgia
36% Protein Cottonseed Meal, Prime Quality G 36.0
*Protein low F 35.4
THE MILLER COMPANY, Richland, Georgia
Ground Cob & Shuck G 2.0
*Fiber high Fae 2.8
THE PILLSBURY COMPANY, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Pillsbury's Best Grower-Layer Concentrate G 38.0
Protein low E375
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY, Macon, Georgia _ z
36% Protein Cottonseed Meal, Prime Quality G 36.0
*Protein low i SaaF 35.2
STANDARD FEED MILLING COMPANY, Marietta, Georgia
Super Quality All Mash Nu-Day Lay : G 17.5
*Protein low F 16.5
WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama
Jim Dandy Crimped Oats i G 11.0
*Protein low F 10.6



GGuaranteed by Manufacturer
FFound by State Chemist

December 1961



DAWSON COTTON OIL COMPANY, Dawson; Georgia

Elizabeth Beauty Brand 41% Protein Cottonseed Meal



















PPenalized Pri Qualit G40
ATLANTA MILLING COMPANY, P. O, Box 947, Atlanta, Georgia me aeee : ce Sea
Capitola High Energy All Mash Growing Mash GS 17.0 3.0 4.5. rofeim and Fiber PHS
(P) Fiber F 17.0 3.5 5.4
CULPEPPER MILLING COMPANY, Bowdon, Georgia OCONEE ROLLER MILLS, Seneca, South Carolina :
Ground Snap Corn G 75 25 11.0 Oconee's Best Shorts G 14.0 _
(P) Protein and Fiber F 6.0 o29. Ht : {P) Protein Fas 12.8 | :
December 1961
ALABAMA FLOUR MILLS, Decotur, Alabama DANIEL FEED & SEED COMPANY, Douglas, Georgia
_ 1 feed as declared 2 feeds as declared
ke ALLIED MILLS, INC., Gainesville, Georgia JOHN W. ESHELMAN & SONS, Chamblee, Georgia
oes : 3 feeds as declared 2 feeds as declared
ATKINSON & GRIFFIN MILLING COMPANY, Broxton, Georgia EVER BEST FEED MILLS, Atlanta, Georgia <
1 feed as declared 2 feeds as declared : ee,
ATLANTA MILLING COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia FARMERS MUTUAL EXCHANGE, Cartersville, Georgia
4 feeds as declared 1 feed as declared ;
AUBREY FEED MILLS, INC., Louisville, Kentucky ' FARMERS SUPPLY SERVICE, Hawkinsville, Georgia
15 feeds as declared 2 feeds as declared
FEEDRIGHT MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia a ce





BIRDSEY FLOUR & FEED MILLS, Macon, Georgia
8 feeds as declared



BLUE RIDGE FEED STORE,
1 feed as declared

INC., Gainesville, Georgia





CEDAR VALLEY MILLS, Cedartown, Georgia
6 feeds as declared





CENTRAL SOYA, McMILLEN FEED DIVISION, Fort Wayne, Indiana
3 feeds as declared



CHEROKEE FEED MILL, Canton, Georgia
2 feeds as declared





f CITY MILLS COMPANY, Columbus, Georgia
ee 1 feed as declared



COOPERATIVE MILLS, INC., Flowery Branch, Georgia
7 feeds as declored



COSEY HODGES MILLING COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama
4 feeds as declared



WILLIAM DAVIES CO., INC., Danville, Hlinois
1 feed as declared



__DIXIE GRAIN COMPANY, Shelbyville, Tennessee
i feed as declared ;











1 feed as declared
FLINT RIVER MILLS, INC., Soebileae: Georgia
2 feeds as declared

GAINESVILLE MILLING COMPANY, fpainesville, Georgia
3 feeds as declared ,



GEORGIA RENDERERS, INC., Rome, Georgia
1 feed as declared Si



HALES & HUNTER COMPANY, Chicago 4, Illinois
13 feeds as declared ;



HAPPYVALE FLOUR MILLS, Griffin, Georgia
2 feeds as declared



HEYWOOD FEED INGREDIENTS, INC., Chattanooga, Tennessee
1 feed as declared



HICKS MILLING COMPANY, Cumming, Georgia
2 feeds as declared.



KING MILLING COMPANY, Rome, Georgia
4 feeds as declared ;



KITCHENS FEED MILLING COMPANY, INC., Atlonta, Georgia
1 feed as declared



BALTON GRAIN COMPANY, Dalton, eosin ety ee
Si des TH ASC 8 Sees : Bare { i







aX







_ December 1961

RED HAT FEED

RED COMB PIONEER MILLS, Cartersville, Georgia
1 feed as declared

MILL, Tunnel Hill, Georgia

_ 2 feeds as declared

ROME OIL MILL, Rome, Georgia
2 feeds as declared

een hae

PAGE FIVE.



















































LIZER & GIN COMPANY, Louisville, Georgia SAVANNAH SUGAR REFINING CORPORATION, Savannah, Georgia
: : 1 feed as declared
G COMPANY, Lumber City, Georgia SEYMOUR FARM SUPPLY, Americus, Georgia
= 1 feed as declared
OMPANY, Hartwell, Georgia SOUTHEASTERN MILLS, INC., Rome, Georgia
Ais: 1 feed as declared
ILLING COMPANY, Wrens, Georgia _ SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY, Macon, Georgia
ec 3 feeds as declared
D MILLS, INC., Athens, Georgia SOUTHLAND MILLING COMPANY, Gainesville, Georgia
si 2 feeds as declared
PANY, Richland, Georgia SPARTAN GRAIN & MILL COMPANY, Spartanburg, S. C. :
S : ; 1 feed as declared
FACTURING COMPANY, Quincy, IHinois STANDARD FEED MILLS, INC., Gainesville, Georgia
; Z j - 4 feeds as declared
ING COMPANY, Neshville, Georgia SUNI CITRUS PRODUCTS COMPANY, Haines City, Florida
; ; 1 feed as declared
h TRADING & IMPORT COMPANY, Savannah, Georgia SWIFT & COMPANY, Albany, Georgia
clared : 1 feed as declared
- COMPANY, Minneapelis, Minnesota : SWIFT & COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia
clared : 1 feed as declored
S THOMAS MILLING COMPANY, Hazlehurst, Georgia
NA COMPANY, St. Louis, Missouri 2 feeds eee
BILL WATSON FARM FEED SERVICE, Crawfordville, Georgia





m

very little, $85
n Hwy. 78. L.

2 emple. i
armall M. tractor
M. motor, belt
mote cylinder con-
tes, 13 x 38, 6 ply
1/2 ft. harrow, both
0.00. Herman Ivey,
Ph. UN. 4-3880.
4 cyl. engine, Lawson
ctor, turning plow,
and scrape, used

$175 cash. Ro-|-

iggley, Rt. 1, Villa Ri-
90a
halmers G. tractor,
mach., plow, cultiva-
planters, good cond.;

ithout equip., gaod
reasonably priced,
Iman, Villa Rica, Ph.

Allis Chalmers rear
x, complete with steer-
iches, transmission and
rives, good cond., $350;
fire break plow, $55.
Gazaway, 2486 Clifton
Rd., Decatur, Ph. DR.

olland corn shucker-
excel. cond., $200.00;
single phase, electric
$125.00; and 9 HP, 1
ir-cooled Wiscon-
$75.00, used as
. B. E. Hatch, Rt.

tractor No. 641 Work-
lew hrs., cultivator,

aylorway harrow, 14
m plow, lift type rake,
itch, side dressing at-
grain drill, Allis

after 4 PM or week-

make offer. L. A.
WwW. Poplar St.,

3100.00; Cole planters,

ton i
pulley, $75.00; Hud-

60.0)
utfit, $75.00. E. W
on, Richland. |













0 combine, good

isc plow (located at

rsized hoppers, fert.
, $125.00; Ferguson

O duster, $50.00;
rotary hoe at-
r Ford or Fergu-
0; Tygart pre-

gal. cap., 3 H. compressor and
all fittings. Pipeline, DeLaval
for 20 stanchion barn com-
plete, used slightly over 2
yrs. Jack W. Abel, W arm
Springs, Ph. 655-3625 days.

500 gal. underground Pro-
pane gas tank. Used 4 yrs. $75
cash, Buyer must move and
also bring dirt to fill hole,
E. Jones, 906 Mell Ave.
Clarkeston. Hi. 3-7594.

1952 John Deere tractor:
FB 9 x 7 grain drill; LF 8
spreader; No. 5 mower; 2 No.
302, 2 disc, plows; 1946 mode!
B. John Deere tractor; Home-
lite pulpwood saw. Pau
Jones, Rt. 1, Covington, Ph.
786-6565 (No collect calls).

2 two John Blue side dress-
ing attach. for Allis Chalmers
tractor, perfect cond., 1/2 ori-
ginal cost; also, some Jaying
hen equip., round hanging
feeders, new tops, for 1,500
hens, 8 ft. automatic water-
ers, all Hudson and some wall
nest. Make offer. E. H. Ensz,
Louisville, Ph. LI. 7-6795
(Wrens).

Used copper wire and fit-
tings, for farm or dairy, 53
ft. of 3 in.; 25 ft. of 1-1/2 in;
30 fr., 1-1/4 in.; 100 ft. 3/4
in. $50.00 for all. B. Taylor,
P. O. Box 1, Atlanta 1. Ph.
JA 2-3792.

David Bradley garden
ractor with 3 attachments,
middle - board, 8 in plow,
harrow and 8 dise straddle -
row cultivator, all good cond.,
$150.00, or trade for 2 calves,
ull and heifer, about 7 or 8
mos. old. Billie R. Singleton,
Be Dawsonville. Ph. 265-





1927 Chev. 1/2 ton truck,
good cond., good tires, runs
and cranks good. Claude Jack-
son, Rt. 2, Soperton.

D-7 Caterpillar, 9-G series,
complete for parts or to fix
up, for sale. Harry Green,
Dublin, Ph. BR 2-0511.

Farm Master incubator, 1,-
200 hen egg cap. perfec
cond. T. G. OKelley, Mays-
ville. Ph, 652-2121.

Case self-propelled com-
pine with 9 ft. header, good
cond., ready to go. Sell or
trade for cattle or farm ma-
chinery. B. B. McKenzie, Co-
mer,

John Deere B tractor in
good cond., with starter, lights,
power control, new tires, with









vator and harrow. Baker|and pulley attachment. All in
t: , Box 158-A,|good cond. B. J. Beall, Rt. 2,
ville. UN 4-3796| Hazlehurst. Ph. FR. 5-28

Bulk milk tank, Embee 500].

1 feed as declared





Intnl. 45 twine tie baler,
fair cond., used last season,
$250.00 picked up at my place.
sae Lipory, Rt. 1, Hawkins-
ville.

Jeep in good running cond.
Four good tires, good body,
new paint, $400.00. W. R.
Washington, Rt. 3, Box 357,
Newnan. Ph. Al. 3-3968.

Gravely 6 H. P. tractor, new
cond., $195; also to fit, Mow-
er, $47.50; rotary plow, $55;
cultivator, $19.00; sulky, $35;
Dozer blade, $27.50. All good
shape, no junk. Separate or
sell together. Sam Best, 749
Flatshoals Ave., S. E. Atlanta





1116. Ph. 627-8311 after 4 P. M.

John Deere tractor in good
cond., with all the equipment
with it, good as new, for sale.
Ernest Bates, Rt. 1, Bentley.
Sub-division, Milledgeville.

Factory made 2-wheel, 2
horse trailer, $375.00; good
cond. for sale; Also want an-
vil and wheels from horse
drawn hay rake. State price.
M. L. Nelson, 352 Fort Ogle-
thorpe.

- Allis = Chalmers 60 com-
bine with Hart Scour-Kleen
attachment for separating clo-
ver from. oats; good cond.,
$300.00; Allis - Chalmers ba-
Jer in good running cond.,
$275.00. Free delivery with-
in 25 mi. radius. Pierce Cline,
Rt. 1, Social Circle. Ph. 786-
7821 Covington. :

Two tractor tires and tubes,
12 x 26, in good cond., $40
for both. A. F. Dorton, Rt. 1,
Locust Grove. Ph. 423-4014.

Complete equipment for
quail farm: Oakes Elec. quail
starting brooder, 5 deck; 2 all
metal battery type laying
pens, 48 pairs, 3 battery type
all metal brooder pens, 4 ft
x 8 ft., 4 decks; favorite
Leahy cabinet incubator No.
416. J. L. Tade, 1328 21st
Street, Columbus.

No. 7 seed cleaner 3 new
sets of screens for oats, clo-
ver, field peas; No. 3156 Mil-









t\ler - Knuth dry-cut 12 M.

power back-saw with motor
in good cond., pull type, THC
2-16 in. bottom plow, with
two new moldboards, 6 in.
craftsman bench saw. P

2432,

Cub Farmall tractor, hy-
draulie lift, 2 disc breaki.
plow, good harrow, planter,
fertilizer and cultivator, 2
dise tiller, Sheffield harrow





Bryant, Box 52, Unadilla. Ph.

WESTERN GRAIN COMPARY, Birmingham, Alabama
12 feeds as declared

Continental motor, 25 HP,
perfect cond. from Int] com-
bine No. 62 $300.00, combine
for parts $50.00; Like new
Covington planter mounted on
excellent frame with cultiva-
tors, 3 point hitch, $75.00 for
each planter, $150.00 for
frame and cultivator. Emmett
Reid, Rising Fawn. Clover-
dale Rd. Ph. HO. 2-3423.

1 set of planter and _fertili-
zer distributor for Farmall
Cub tractor, about 1955 mo-
del, $75.00. Jack Crowder, c/o
Melody Brock Farm, RFD 3,
Windy Hill Road, Marietta.
HE. 5-8656.

1952 Super A. Farmall trai-
lor, 3 dise plow, cultivator
and planter; 6 ft. mower ma-
chinery, good shape. Sell or
exchange for cows, or 3/4 or
1-1/2 ton truck of some val-
ue. W. O. Boatright, Cobb-
town, MU. 5-1061.

Tractors Farmall M, runs
extra good, $595.00; Farmall
H, new engine with pulldozier
blade. $595.00. Jack H. Bar-
ber, Rt. 3, Lithonia. HU. 2 -
6814.

1956 Massey Harris No. 50
tractor, $1,00; 1955 Lilliston
peanut combine $350.00; Car-
ter peanut shaker plows $200;
Ford field cultivator $225;
Ford cultivator with fenders,
dise and sweeps $175.00; Fer-
guson 2-16 in. bottom plow
$175; Lantz coulters a d
jointers for bottom plow $50.
W. J. Davis, Box 453, Butler.

Straight and tilt Caterpil-
lar blade for D-4, 7 U series
tractor $350.00; home made
12 ton equipment, trailor load
and unload anywhere $450.00.
Mrs. Ruth McGee, Rt. 2, Yar-
go Heights, Winder.

Allis Chalmers D-12 trac-





-ltor, eomplete with Covington

planters, Pittsburgh cultiva-
tor, Allis Chalmers front
mounted cultivator, 6 ft. pick-
up harrow, 2 disc plow, sub
soiler, bush and bog harrow,
Holland two-row pepper set-
ter. See at my farm. Bennie
Styles, Rt. 1, Woodbury.

Power saw Momo 16 in.
chain, used very little, $50.
C. M. Parris, Rt. 3, Rome. Ph.
234-1884.

One dise harrow for David-
Bradley garden tractor. Ex-
change for opening plow or
would buy plow. W. E. Ben-
ton, Rt. 1, Box 281, Buford.

1959 Ford F-600, 2-speed
axle with tandum, 18 ft. bed
with side bodies, good cond,
$1,550.00, Dean Davis, 224 E.



24,|Harvard Ave.,
P. 9

College Park.

He

1953 Chevrolet truck, good
cond, $475.00, or would trade
for tractor: L. B. Hill, Rt. 1,
Jonesboro. Ph. Gr. 8-9689.

Tree or grass planter, pull
type, good cond. Ready to go,

$250.00. William E. Suber,
1430 Elizabeth Ave., Perry.
Ph, 429-1801.



1948 Farmall M. tractor
with front-end loader culti-
vator planter; 19 - B disc har-_
row, 8 ft. cut. Boyd C. Wil-
liams, Box 111, Summerville.
Ph. 857-7062.

70 wooden homemade chic-
ken feeders, 5 ft. long x 16
in, high with jump boards, $1
ea. Marvin Denton, Jr., Ogle-
thorpe. Ph. 8412. a

Meadows grist mill with 20-
in. rack; John Deere corn
sheller, 7-1/2 HP single phase ~
electric G. E. motor; 5 large
rubber tire wheelbarrows; 40
Oaks gas 1.000 cap. broodezs,
John B. Guthrie, Rt. 4, Law-
renceville. Ph. 448-3683 (Nor-
cross). ;

CLOSS Jigs ie corte SEES

1-H. wagon, $20.00 at my
place, A. C. Maloney, 660 Nor-_
cross and Tucker Road, Nor-
cross. Ph. 448-3533.

75 broiler feeders, 4 ft., 50
ea. at farm. Luther H. Hice,
West Sandtown Road, Rt. 5,
Marietta. : :

John Deere B. tractor, A-1
shape, $300.00; cub bottom
plow, $50.00; two man maul
chain saw, 30 in. blade; also
western saddle $50.00 or $500
for entire set. H. G. Lang-
dale, Rt. 2, 10 mi. From Sum-=-
ner.

Farmall H. tractor and 8-
dise Taylor Way harrow, both
good cond, Also, all fertilizer,
planting and cultivating
equipment. Mrs. F. E. Wil-
liams, Rt. 2, Box 36-C, New-_
nan.

a Toy Sees alts Ae ease eS
GT-30 Territrack bull dozier
with hydraulic angle blade,
good cond. For back filling
or leveling soil. J. B. Marrett,
Decatur. Ph. 373-1771 (after 5
P. M.). :

Hudson Defender Sprayer
for gardens, orchard or live=-
stock. 2 - wheel, push type
with Briggs and Stratton en=




























gine, $45.00. David Stough,
Poeun Grove. Ph. Griffin

ES Reta as oe

Power takeoff pulley for
Ford or Ferguson tractor. This
is for older model tractor with
small power shaft, $20.00.
Several 3 point hitches f o r
jeeps, new used and some have
cylinders for power lifts, $i8
ea. T. L. Surles c/o Winkler
Farms, Preston. 3







PAGE SIX

MARKET BUL





Equipment

FOR SALE



2-disc hard land plow f or
Farmall C. tractor, good cond.
$25.00. Aaron Rowland, igh by
Chester.

Big Dutchman egg Soules
model 50-R, good cond. Asa
RS Leonard, Davisboro. Ph.
348-3217.

Massey Harris 2 row plant-
er, good cond., $125.00. ay Be





Seitarper, Rt. 3; McDonough. he

423-3837. No collect calls.

- David Bradley 3 HP garden| &
tractor, Cultivator, disc har-



row, turning plow, sickle bar
~ mower and blade. Motor bad.

$80.00. G. H. Jones, Austell.
Ph. 948-4963.

Cub Farmall tractor, 1953



' model planters. and cultiva-|







ine

ION

_ ville. Ph.

tors, 2-disce tiller, 12-dise har-|
row, $600.00. Macon E. Whi-
taker, Rt. 1, Dearing. Ph. 670-
51, Thomson.

Holland transplanter for
_transplanting peppers: tobacco
and sweet potato digger. Al-
so light farm trailer and old
model Dodge ton truck. Grady
Turner, Rt. 7, Macon,

1951 Ford tractor in good
shape, moter overhauled. Al-
so one lift type 20 disc har-
row, $600. Ramer F. Rogers,
Rt. 6, Eastman. Ph. 3'74- 3923
(after 6:00 p. m.).

400 gallon Solar Bulk milk
tank, like new. J. A. Hamiil-
ton, Rt. 2 (5 mi. from Hogans-
ville) Mountville Rd., Hogans-
637-2773.

Farmall 200 tractor with
fast hitch, 2C-11 corn snapper,
2 row planters and cultiva-
tors, 2 disc plow and No. 21
mowing machine. Alse belt
pulley. All in excellent cond.,
and reasonably priced. Alvin
Cagle, Rt. 3, Jasper. Ph. 735-
2842, Tate.

D-7











Caterpillar with

straight dozier double control

XC



ea























remote control .

- planters,

Sat reasonably

cable unit, oil clutch 3T series:
Cat. 60 Pan (6 to 8 yds.): TD
18A I. H. C. angle blade, P-29

cable controlled unit. No
junk.All good cond. 0. C.
Creasy, Rt. 1, Brooklet. Ph.

Nevils Te. 93477.

Equipment

WANTED





Want 1 tractor pulley to
fit late mcedel Ford or Massey
Fergerson tractor. Must be in
good shape and reasonably
paced: Edley Burnette, Route

Box 91, Blairsville.

Want head for Farmall
Cub tracter also radiator
housing. State condition a n d
price. R. E. Elmore, 2197 Can-
ton Road, Marietta.

Want 1961 John Deere trac-
tor, 2010 or 3010 Diesel with
James T. Mc-
Kinley, Yatesville R oad,
Thomaston. Ph. MI. 7-3805.





_ (Nights only).

Want two used mule or
tractor single hopper Cole
good cond. Emory
Freeman, Rt. 1, Rebecca.

Want small cub or large
garden tractor. Must be rea-
Sonably priced. E. S. Nye,
Route 1, Jasper.

Want good used equipment
for a Sit On garden tractor.
6 HP, 1 plow, 1 harrow, 1
bulldozer blade, or any other
attachments used with Sit on
tractor. Tony Messarra, 423
Ridgecrest Drive, Forest Park,
Ph. 761-3065.

Want good used hen feed-
ers nest and outside bulk feed
bin. Must be in good cond.
State what you have, age, and
best price. Billie R. Single-
ton, Rt. 2, Dawsonville. Ph.
265-2766.

Want to buy used farm trac-
tor; tire size 11 x 28.-B. KE:
Hatch, Rt. 1, Conyers. Ph.
483 - 7289.









Want two 38 x 10 x 11 or x
12 tractor tires, good cond.,
priced. Also Hes-
ter side plow with both disc
and bearings in good cond, rea-

sonably priced for repairs. H.
- C, Forester, Rt.

ssh Fawn, Ph. Howard ,25)

1 Box 120.)

Want hillside plow for 3
point hitch to fit Ferguson
tractor. W. O. Boatright, Cobb-
town. Ph. Mu. 4-1061.

Want used farm tractor,
Ford A or equivalent. D. R.
Neely, Rt. 1, Box 133, For-
syth.

Want 4 wheel rubber tire
wagon with good body; pull
type Killefer harrow; one ea.,
dozier blade; dirt scoop and
pull type rotary cutter, all
fit John Deere B. tractor. In
replying state cond. and
price. David Simpson, 2918
Napier Ave., Macon, (100 mi.
of Macon).

Want shallow well pump,
gocd cond., reasonably pric-
ed. Prefer a used Ruth Berry
pump. Maurice Smith, Rt. 1,
Woodstock.

Want 4 or 5 HP stationary
gas motor, prefer Fair Banks
Morse, but can use other make.
Will swap for good A Model
Ford motor. J. N. Young, P.
O. Box 211, Woodstock.

Want 3 roller power syrup
mill. State price and cond. H.
M. Teems, Rt. 2, Ellijay. Ph.
ME 5-2285.

Want to exchange Farmall
A. tractor, planters, lift, cul-
tivators, harrow. Also has
drawn bar, pulley, wheel
weights for Farmall Super M
mower. No junk wanted. W. C.
Wells, 818 S. Main Street, Col-
lege Park. Ph. Po. 7-6034.

Want to trade good 1950
Ford pickup truck, new steel
bed, 2 new tires, new. paint
and new battery, radio heater,
no denis, for 1 or 2 row farm
tractors with planter and
cultivators of equal value.
Give make, model and cond.
Clay Saunders, Rt. 4, Jenkins-
burg.

Want Big Dutchman auto-
matic feeder for laying house,
100 t. long. Must be within
100 mi. of Ellijay. State cond.
of feeder and price. Berry
a Cherry Log. Ph. ME.
5-414

Want dozier blade with lift
for a Case 310 crawler tractor.
Write what you have and
price. W. N. Wilson, Rt. 1,
Pearson.

Want 50 hang-up chicken
feeders. Give price, age and
cond. James W. Gooch, Such-
es.























Want mowing machine and_|
hay rake that can be used

{with John Deere B tractor.

Must be reasonably priced and
in fair cond. State what you
have and. lowest price H. J.
Dougias, 2086 Montrose, East
Point. Pop. 6-9554.

Want cultivating and plant-
ing equipment for John Deere
40 tractor. Must be in good
cond. B. R. McCorkle, Dear-
ing,

Want junked IHC TD9
tractor. State cond. of track!
and rollers, and price. Hamp
Clarke, P. . Box 445, Biake-
ly Ph. 5351.

Want crankshaft and fly
wheel for Intl McCormick 06
tractor in good cond. Would
consider complete motor if
price is right. Huel Parks, Rt.

. Madison.

Want lift tvpe two-row cul-
tivater for Ford tracter for
eash, in good cond. Located
in S. E. Georgia. Jack Willis,
Rt. 2, Folkston.

Seed & Plants

FOR SALE













Good tender white corn-
field bean seed, Germ. 88
pet., little white Hal Runner
beans, Germ. 88 pct., big yel-
lew pop corn, Germ. 98- pct.
50c cupful. Add _ postage.
Bessie Silvers, Rt. 2, Talking
Rock.

Good, tender old time bean
seed, white Half Runner gar-
white and speckled Cutshort
cornfield beans, Germ 92
pet., Creasebacks, Germ 95 pct,
back, Germ 97 percent



jea. kind, 75c cupful. Add post-

age. Mrs. Preston Souther-
land, Rt. 3; Ellijay.

Good tender, old fashion, |
Cornfield bean seed, hand
shelled, free of weavels,.Germ.
95 pet., 75c cupful. Add post-
age. No checks or stamps.



}postage. P. B. Brown, Rt. 1,

Red scallion onion buttons,
$1, gal.; red scallion onions,
$l. gal., red Valencia peanuts
for eating, $2.25 pk. Add
postage. G. T. Brown, Rt. 1,
Ball Ground. :

for home use, 25c doz. pods,
5 doz. $1.; sunflower seed, 30c
cupful. Add postage. Mrs.
Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58,
Ellijay. ;



Good, tender old time bean
seed, white Half Runners
Germ. 88 pct., white Crease-
back, Germ 97 pct.. white
white Cutshorts, Germ. 92 pct.
Ea. kind 75c cupful. Add post-
age. No chks or stamps. Can
fill large orders. Mrs. Emory
Gable, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Popcorn for seed and eat-
ing, Germ. 88 pct. 50 at.;
Indian corn in ear, 25c per
ear. Add pos ae Mrs. W. E.





Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 150, Ca-
milla.
7 tons Dixie King cotton

seed, were grown and ginned
under Certification, Germ. 85
pet., $75. ton. C. A. Kimsey,
Rt. 1, Bishop.

Little white 6-Week bunch
bean seed, Germ. 95 pct., very
tender, $1. lg. cupful;- little
pink peanut bunch bean seed,
Germ. 77 pct., $1. lg. cupful
PP, no checks. Mrs. Lee Reece,
Rt. 2, Box 77, Ellijay.

Gourd seed: African Mon-
ster, Worlds largest, 6 x 7 ft.,
3 seed, $1.: Indias King Co-
bra, 7 ft. Jong, like huge
snake, 3 seed, $1.; Dishrag,
Martin, Bird House, Hawai-'
ian Water Battle, Pinguin,
Dipper_and others, 3 pks., $1.
Lefty Morgan, Rt. 1, Way-
cross. :

White Half Runner garden
beans, Germ. 92 pct., white
cutshort corn field beans,
Germ. 96 pct., white Crease-
back, cornfield beans, Germ.
94 pet.. 75c cupful, Mrs. Eu-
la Beal, Rt. 3, Box 132, Elli-
1ay.

Red scallion onion buttons,







60c C.; large striped sun-
flower seed, 25c cup. Mrs.
Leilar Phillips, Rt. 1, Roy-

ston.

Old time tender white Half
Runner garden beans, Germ.
95 pet., 65e teacupful; little
pink peanut garden beans,
beans, Germ. 86 pct., 80c tea-
cupful; early purple hull
Crowder Cowpeas, Germ. 90
pet., 50c teacupful. Add



Ball Ground.



| trees.





ne ee hems Arby



Dill seed. 40c Ig. spoonful;
3 spoonsful, $1. PP in Ga.
Mrs. C. W. Bradford, Star
Route, Tignall.

Seed: Jumbo gourds, that
measure 3 ff. around. long
neck gourd, grow up to 30 in.
long; ornamental, severa!
cols. long and short neck.
mixed or separate, all 3 doz..
25e. J. H. Gordon, Rt. 1, Adel.

Fine variety everbearing
-trawberry plants, 90c C. and
35e postage per | Damn
nacked. Mrs. Paul Davis, Rt.
1, Monroe.

Klondike strawberry plants,
well rooted and damp packed,
90c C. $8. H. Add 25c per C.
for postage and handling
charges. Min. shipment 200
nlants. Mrs. Luther S. Butler,
466 Page Ave.. N. E. Atlanta.
Ph. Dr. 3-1846.

Leading varieties of scup-
pernong plants, both black
and brown, well rooted. B. O.
Carter, Rt. 4, Box 204 C.,
Griffin.

4 apole trees, early to late;
2 peach, 1 ea. cherry, pear,
vlum and apricot trees, 10)
trees for $5. All good. 1 year
Prepaid. T. M. Webb,









Eliiay.

Mastodon strawberry plants,
500, $3., $5. M. Add postage.
M.O., only. Mrs. A. D. Jones,
Rt. 1, Cumming,

Apple trees with 3 colors of
apples, 5, $1.; rooted Mint, 12,
$1.; unrooted scuppernongs,
white and black, 12, $1. plus
pa Mrs. G. Collins. Rt.

. Box 30, Cobbtown.

Hazlenut and Beechnut
bushes, Crabapple, and black
raspberries and eatnip bunch-
es, all, for $1.; also, mus-
cadine grapevines, 6, $1. Add
postage. Mrs. F. M. Turner,
Rt. 6, Gainesville.

Chas. and E. J. Wakefield
frost-proof cabbage plants,
ready, 300, STD DOO he os
M. Del. in Ga. R. Chanelor, |
Pitts. Ph. MI 8-2035. i

Now taking orders for to-
bacco plants. Hicks Broadleaf)
and White Gold, $5. M. with]
$1. per M. with order W. E.
Wisenbaker, Box of, Lake |











Superfection strawberry
plants, $2.50 C. PP. Also
British Soverign 2 doz. $1.|
Ga. orders only. C. A. Shell,
1675 Willis Mill Road, At-
janta.

Mountain Huckleberry
plants, bearing size, 25, $2.;
yellowroot plants, 25, $1.65;
hazlenut bushes 15, $2.; wild
strawberry, bears full, 5 doz.
$1.25; black walnut. 3, $1.65;
yellow roots washed clean; 4
Ib. lardbox, $1.25. Add post-
age. Exch, for print sacks. Mrs.
Nancy Henderson, Rt. 3, Box
124, Ellijay.





Mastodon and Klondike
strawberry plants, $1.25 C.
500 $3.75. $5. M. Mrs. Guy

Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming.

Kudzu Crowns, rooted, $2.
C. 500, $7.; Mastodon straw-
berry plants, $1. C; Klondike,
300, $2., 500, $3., $5. 50 M. Add
postage. Ethel - Crowe, Rt. 2,
Gainesville.

Streamline everbearing







strawberry _ plants, $1.35 C.
Mrs. John Weaver, Rt. 2,
Temple. -

Piant collection: cabbage,
collards, multipling onions,
leak, parsley, mint, garlic,

tansy, 80c C, Thyme in pots,
or Damson plum trees, 3
$2. J. F. Witherspoon, 308
Holderness St., Atlanta, Ph.
PL. 3-5251. :

About 50 May Cherry trees,
2-4 ft. No seedling from roots.
Sell at your price or swap
for everbearing strawberry
plants. M. J.,Hambright, 446
Pegs Rd., S. W., Atlanta.

Garlic bulbs, Kudze Crowns,
everbearing strawberries,
$1.25 C, Chinquapin, black
walnuts, persimmons, Chest-
nut sprouts, 6, $3.: Himalaya
dewberries. blackberries, mus-
cadine grapes, 4, $1. Add post-
age Mrs. Ruth Alcorn, Rt. 1,
Dahlonega.

Garlic bulbs, Kudzu Crowns,
$1.25 C: tansy, 60 doz.: spear-
mint, 65 doz., eatnip: balm,
sarsaparilla: 60c doz.: house-
leak, 3 bunches 50c, ever-
bearing strawberry plants,
90c C. Add postage. Miss L.|2
M. White, Rt. 1, Box 57, Dah-
lonega.

_ Sage plants, 10c ea. $1. doz;
catnip plants, 10c ea., $1. doz: |
peppermint, 5c bunch: Red)
dry hot pepper, 30e quart, $1.
gal. Red scallion onion but-|
tons. 60c C., lfarge striped |
s nflower seeds, 25c cup. Mrs.
Leila Phillips, Rt. 1. Royston.

- Improved Mastodon straw-
berry plants, 804c. plus 30c;
vostage: 200, $1.50 plus 40c











j postage; 300, $2.10 plus 50c

postage; eo $3.25 pvlus 60c
vostace, $6. M. plus $1. post-
age. W. E. Johnson. Rt. 2, Box}
175. Crawfordville.

Blakemore strawberry
plants, $1.25 C. Mrs. Clyde,
Gilleland, Rt. 9. Fainesville.

Blakemore. strawberry |
plants, 95c C. Del. by parcel
post, damp packed. W.
Barker, Rutledge.

Nice Black and Red rasp-



| berry plants, $1.50 doz. Damp
creed AGE H.}ea. No eggs shipped, but

packed. Add postage. Mrs.
A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Chas. W. and Round Dutch)
cabbage, Ga. and Vates col-
lard, and white and yellow)
Bermuda onion plants. 75c C..,|
500, $1.75; $3. M. H. E. Smith, |
Box 82, Baxley.

Gov't. Insp. budded and

} grafted pecan trees with good)

roots, Stuarts Desirables
Farleys and Elliotts, 2-3 ft.,)
$2..3-4 ft., $2.25; 4-5 it.; $2.-
50; 5-6 ft., $3. each plus sales
tax. Over 100 trees, 25 per|
tree cheaper. L. E. Brown,
Baconton, Ph. 2772.

Blueberry plants, Rufel
and Myers variety, 2-3 yrs.
old, 12-25 in. high, ready for
bearing berries, 6, $4., 12, $7..
FOB. E: G. Nicholson, Rt. -7,
Allin Road, Macon.

Long red hot pepper pods|

E, | 0866.

|Atlanta 3. Ph. TR. 4-645.

Edwards, 716 Myrtle St
Atlanta 8. Ph. Tr. 4-515

der. Miss Elizabeth ney :
1048 McKenna Ave., Mae

Golden Sebright
$2.00 ea. and up. Wil
for quail or for 10 smal]
tam hens for setters,
Wix, 570 Quillian Ave.,
Atlanta 17. Ph. DR. 3.9

12 bantam hens with
rooster, $12.00 at my p
No shipments. Advise
wanted so may be caught whe
you come after. C. B. Sher
Rt. 1, Box 44, LaGrang

Bantams: 3 hens and 13
lets, 1961 hatch, now la
and 1 rooster, $8. 00 FO
op E, F. Harrell, ae 3

er.

Purebied Gonea Seb
bantams, $3.00 pr. of 1 ro
1 hen. Shipped in licht c
Express Collect. Send
M. O. Marvin Newsome
dersville.

ea., 2 guinea hens, $1.50
Muscovy anes ae 00
White Fantail
pr., White Kings" 54.00" pr.
oO. only, Starling Yawn,
Box 45, Byromville.

Large type Dark Cor
hens and cockerels, 10 m
old, hens laying, also pull
Land cockerels, 12 wks. old, a
hatching eggs from Blue R:
bon winners. Carl Brat
Carswell Ave., Ext. Way

2 purebred, :
bloodtested Dark Corni
cockerels, large enough a
service, $2.25 ea., one roos

lbs. $3" 60; pater
eggs, $1.70 setting of 15,



ers expense. M. O. only. WV
Cora B. ee Rt. 1
35) Ly.

started. and. soured no
ing, 25c ea. Et

037 Spring Hill terrace,
gusta.

10 or 12 bantam hens,
ea. at my place. Will not
Laran Decker, c/o Crof D
er, Rt. 1, Lavonia.

Hay, Feed, Gr:

1960 - 61 hatch bre

quail, wt. up te 10 and 1/8
ounces or 4 ounces larger
average. Imp. 42 yrs. Per.
Order eggs early. Free
photos, and State wt. Cert
cate of Champions. Will p
$10.00 pr. for unrelated
periior Bobwhites. Wm.
Thomas, Box K, 421 Ma
Bidg. Atlanta. Ph. MU



















Few breeder pens of G

kars,, $2.00 ea., also 1961 Chu
kars, now laying. Eggs, 2(
ship birds. Per. 94. J. L. Tay-
lor, Taylors Mill Rd. Fo
Valley. Ph. TA 5-8292. :

15 baby rabbits, around
month old, some more or le
eS 00 ea. Ralph es Ta Rt.
1, Tallapoosa. :

N. Z. White ze breeders
does and buck, yr. pedi
greed, $12.50 te 32000,
Chgs. Collect, purchase p

to be received in a vane!
Money (
check. See or order.
Page, 149 North Ave., N. ]



Giant White King pigeo
$2.50 pr., or take all, ns Bi
ea. Have approx. 75, all ex
cellent stock. Grady Nas :
worthy, 807 Brunel St., Way-
cross. Ph. AT 3-7370. :



Poultry

FOR SALE



'50 extra good laying 9 mos,
old W. L. a for

jand Tenn. Red quail, also e

: ridges for sale. J. L. 1
| 21st St., Columbus. Ph,
12422.

sale. Wm.}







Sev. hundred No. Bobwhit

eat from same quail
Per. Ne. 10; and ep

Pha



L. Smith, Rt. 4, Lawrencev
@B West i











MARKET





BULLETIN





therst and Reeves
Erckel Francolin,

Dog Cornish, Buff
hite and yellow,
; and. Polish. H.
airburn, Ph. 964-

ack Badge Rollers,
pr. Blue Checks, $2
or lot. Ship Exp. Col.
O. also, bunny rab-
.25 and. $1.50 ea.
1005 Austell,

[EZ 5-0727.
. Fantail pigeons,
nes H. Musick, Rt.

a7 CO]: Of
for sale

rd, 3058 Brook Dr.
h, ME 4-8540.

- Bobwhilte quail,
0 pr., white Doves,
er. No. 28. S hip
Send M. O. Miss
ace, 716
ta 8.

Myrtle St.
Ph. TR 4-

ms bright highly fer-
oastal Bermuda hay,
. W. A. Smith, Juni-

ns peavine hay, baled
mbine without rain,
or $25.00 ton. Can
in truckloads for
rge. H. C. Allen, Rt.
ough. Ph, 423-3379.

de Coastal Bermuda
red without rain, and
ood green color, 75c
ther hay 50c and 65c
in truckloads, $20, $25
0 R. L. Jackson,
ver Farms, Jonesboro.

2245 (Atlanta)

or more bales of

ome Oat, Lespe-

mixed. Write.

mn, Rt. 1, Hull, (6
thens). :

Several tons choice Coastal



{Bermuda hay, highly fertiliz-

ed, cut and baled without rain.
Winton C. Harris, Rt. 1, Scre-
ven. Ph. Juno 4-2312, Odum.

$50 for 150 bales of Pea-
nut hay at my barn. George B.
Milner, Rt. 2, Brooklet.

Good oat hay baled without
rain, 85c bale at barn. F. M.





|Gazaway, 2486 Clifton Springs

Rd., Decatur. Dr. 8-2971.

Quality hay. Alfalfa, 70c
bale; Brown Millet, 60c bale;
mixed Fescue, Grass and Clo-
ver 55c bale. Short delivery.
O. E. Landrum, Winterville.
(Located 9 mi. east of Athens
on Hwy. 78). Ph. Li 6-0924.

Large square bales of Seri-
cea hay, baled without rain.
Good quality hay, at J. O.
Crow Farm. Mrs. J. O. Crow,
Oakwood. Ph. LE 2-2761.

Bermuda grass, also Seri-
cea hay, all well fertilized,
baled without rain. Can
liver. Tom Hendrix, Palmetto.
Ph. 463-3244.

No. 1 Alfalfa hay, well fer-
tilized, eut and cured without
rain. $45.00 per ton at my
barn. Mrs. J. H. Park, Molena.
Ph. 3863 (Woodbury).

Coastal Bermuda hay, 50
tons, quality, highly fertilized,
$20.00 to $28.00 ton at barn.
Highway 75 going through
farm. Must sell at once. E. G.
Fountain, Highway 96 (10 mi.
east of Fort Valley).

Coastal Bermuda hay, well







e-









fertilized, $25.00 ton. Leon
Ensz, Stapleton. Ph. 7557
(Louisville)

500 bales of good, clean,

bright oat straw. Baled right
behind combine. 40c bale at
barn. Will take lease for lot.
Charles Walker, Rt. 2, Locust
Grove. Ph. 2733. i

Well fertilized quality hay.
Coastal Bermuda, mixed grass
Lespedeza, Bahia grass. Farm
located no. Butler on Flint
River. Frank Riley, Butler. Ph.
Union 2-4975.

Good Sericea, Fescue, Clo-
ver and Bermuda hay, 50c and
65 bale, twin tied square at
barn. R. H. Earnest, Birdie
Road, Rt. 1, Box 275, Grif-
fin. Ph. 6767. No collect calls.







pales Sericea hay, cut
ed without rain $30.00
0 200 bales No. 1 oat
il] del. reasonable dis-
Mrs. W. A. Estes, El-
Ph. GR. 4-4694.

)0 ales Fescue, Clover

ixed hay baled without
A rage 40 Ib. bales, 60c
I cated on Kite Lake
yad, Fayette County. J. D.
ington, 1036 Deckner Ave.
'W. Atlanta. Ph. PL. 3-6573.

| Bermuda hay, $25
snsacola Bahia $20 ton.

Several hundred bales Crab
Grass hay, well fertilized, and
baled without rain, 60c bale or

;. |$25.00 at barn. R. A. Allen,

Jenkinsburg. Ph. 6567. (Jack-

-|son)



High quality hay, well fer-
tilized, and baled without
rain. Square bales. $1.00 bale
or $35.00 ton. James H. Kent,
Rt. 2, Powder Springs. Ph.
943-3071. :

Pecans, Peanuts

& Walnuts

FOR SALE.





New crop hand shelled pe-

in.| cans, mostly halves, $1.25 lb.

ons hay, well fertiliz-
i Common

le. Pierce Cline, RFD
Circle. Ph. 786-7821

_ fertilized. baled
and free of

> square bale). James
Jey, Yatesville Road,
m. Ph. Mi 17-3805.

tal Bermuda hay, top
highly fertilized, 75c
330.00 a ton at barn. F.
Rt. 2, Gray. Ph. Sh. 5-

action 4,000 bales of
spedeza, oats, Coastal
da, all in square bales,
$30.00 ton at barn.
rice on entire lot. W.







Unadilla.
Mahan shelled pecans,



$1.

Covington, Rt. 3,

Millen.



1407
Ph. Hemlock 6-5466.

eating red

Kearce,
Albany.
Fine
peanuts,
bushel,



or



Good heavy Schley pecans,
40c lb, 25 Ib; or above, 35c
lb.; Stewart
25 Ib. All this
FOB. Mrs. M. G.
124, Quitman.

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE





Several hundred white un-

$2.60 doz. PP. in Ga. Mrs.
Evelyn Panter, Margret.





tin cans.

can ped again. Write

PP. in Ga. Clayton Walton, |

| SICKNESS IN ANIMALS |

lb. plus postage. Mrs. Charles | @
Box 163, |

1961 crop Schley vnecans.|@
shelled 75c lb. plus postage. |@
Minimum 10 lbs. Mrs. Ruth |
: Eager Street, |}

skinned |
earefully graded, $8.\%
$2.25 pk. PP in|
Georgia. C. B. Sherer, Rt. 1,/@
>| Box 44, LaGrange. ;

and Fortscher, |
season crop. |#
Gaddis, Box |}

washed feed bags, 100 lb. cap., |

Can sealer for canning. in jf
Also reflanges so



Kentucky Mountain buck-
eyes, 50c doz.. PP. C. T. Tol-
liver, Rt. 1, Rocky Face.

Yellow root, freshly dug and
v-ashed, a 4 lb. lardbox, full,
65c. Add postage. Mrs.
Martha Walker, Rt. 5, Box
531 Ellijay.





Jerusalem artichokes for
pickling or planting, 1.75 per
gal., $9. Bu. at my house. 2
Bushels or more $9.50 per
bushel. Shipped charges col-
lect. C. W. Page, 149 North
Ave., N. E., Atlanta.

Martin gourds, 15 or 16 in.
cir. 15.; 19 to 20 in. 25c; 21
to 23 in. 35c; 24 to 30 in. 50c.
Small sizes up to 14 in. 10c;
gourd 25 package; fig
plants, $1. ea. Add_ postage.
Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Box
150, Camilla. 3

Nice, clean, yellow dock,
red sassafras, May apple,
Queen of the Meadow, Devils
Shoestring roots, wild cherry
bark, Colts Foot leaves, full
4 lb. lardbox. $1.; sun-fried
apples, no peeling or core, 75c
lb. Add postage. Mrs. H. A.
Chastain., Rt. 5, Ellijay.







4 large fans on stand for

laying house, been used all.

summer. Mrs, J. E. Robinson,
Sr., Midville.

Nice sundried Horse and
Limber Twig Apples mixed,
75 lb; Red Nest multiplying
onions, $2. gal.; Scalion but-
tons, $1.50 gal. All PP. No
checks. Mrs. Lon Ashworth,
Route 1. Dacula.

Dec. 1961 run Ga. pure su-
gar cane syrup in 1 lb. 12 oz.
bottles, 12 to case, $6. case,
FOB. Can ship Exp. or Col.
L. H. Edenfield, Rt. 3, Box
177, Metter. Ph. 685-1083.

Artichokes, $1. gal. plus
postage; Gumbo gourd seed,
$1. doz. Send stamped add-
ressed envelope: also Cur-
rent sprouts, $1.50 doz., plus
postage. No checks. E.
Pate, Sr., Rt. 1. Grantville.

125 ft. of hogwire, good
cond., in roll. Ready to g0..
$15. for lot. May take less if
interested. J. . _ Johnson,
546 Woodrow Ave., Hapeville.

Large Martin gourd seed,
50c, medium, 35c, catnip and
peppermint, 25e bunch,
bunches, 60c; sassafras, Queen
of Meadow, yellow root, May-
Apple roots, 4 lb. box full $1.
and postage; Martin gourd seed
25c large pkg. and stamped
envelope. Mrs. Freeman Long,
Rt. 5, Box 50, Ellijay.

South Georgia honey in 60
lb. cans, $10.70 FOB. 1 gal. in
tin, $3.97 and 1.af. in tin, $1.-
16. PP. Also honey in glass,
$3.71, 12 Vb gal., personal de-
livery in Atlanta area. W. R.
Smith, 2330 Park Ave.. S. W..
Atlanta 15. Ph. Po. 6-6671.

Jerusalem artichokes for
pickling or planting, $2. gal.
M. J. Etheridge, 109 Church
Street, Tennille.









Martin gourds. $4. doz., or-
namental gourds, $1.50 doz, 5
doz, $5. Gourd seed 25c pkt., 6
pkts., $1., PP. Earl Stucky,
Blackshear.



25 Ibs. new hog lard in new
cans, $4. can at my farm.
eae Kate Harrell, Fayette-
ville. a



Rosemary, Lavender,
Thymes; Lemon, Silver, Gold-
en Pink, Garden. Mints: pine-
apple, Golden Apple, Spear-
mint, Peppermint. Sontolina:
Grey. Green; Chives: Onion,
Garlic. Geranium: Rose,
Lemon. Sage: Garden, Broad-
leaf, Blue, Savary, Southern
wood, Rue, Hyssop, Tarragon,
Balmas, Oregano, Lovage,
Horehound. 50c ea. Minimum
order $2.50. Mrs. B. J. Can-
trell, Blue Ridge.





Miscellaneous

5 WANTED



Want Clemson No. 4 soy-
bean seed. Must be cheap. Al-
so velvet bean runner. Must
be cheap. State germination,
location, price and quantity.
Ken MHolyoak, Enigma. Ph.
4162.

Want to exchange Dixie
White pole butterpeas for
white or colored half runner
snapbean seed for planting.
Exchange lb. for lb. Write
first. Mrs. H. W. Law, Chula.

Want 300 bales of good,
clean hay, delivered. Prefer
Oat or Coastal Bermuda hay.
Wiil pay $160. for the lot.
Call or write, W. M. Crane,
pe St., Athens, Li. 3-



nofices.





NOTICE TO
~ ADVERTISERS |

The Market Bulletin staff has received a number of
vegetable and flower plant notices from persons who have
not complied with the new regulations governing such

No such notices will be accepted for publication in
the Bulletin unless such persons have requested a permit
and have had their operation inspected.

Those desiring further information en these regulo-
tions are invited fo write the....

EDITOR, MARKET BULLETIN

Department of Agriculture
19 Hunter Street, S. W.
Atlanta 3, Georgia



Want a few hundred Ibs,
of Kobe Lespedeza and Soy-
bean seed for planting on my
farm near Carrolton. State
what you have and price. H.
J. Douglas, 2086 Montrose,
East Point. PO 6-9554.



Want soon as possible, phea-
sant, quail and other game
bird eggs. Send list stating
What you have, date available
and price. H. L. Watkins,
2168. Green Street. Augus.a.



Want dish rag gourd seed.
Also a bulb of vine (dont
know name but think its coral
vine). Has red blooms all
summer. Write first. Mrs. Bill
Gilstrap, Rt. 1, Chickamauga.



Want root bunch of old-
fashioned bush sage country
sage. Please give price in first
letter. George W. Watts, Rt. 2,
Box 7, Toomsboro.



Want country sausage. State
what you have and price. Mrs.
G. R. Simpson, South Eu-
genia Pl., N. W., Atlanta.

DRY LUMBER

According to the Southern
Pine Association, the proper
drying of lumber has four dis-
tinct advantages: 1.) The ma-
terial is pre-shrunk. 2.) Its
strength is greatly increased.
3.) It is permanent as long as
the dry condition is maintain=
ed 4.) Paint and other finish
have maximum life expec-
tancy.





The office of our state chemist frequently receives re- :
quests to analyze samples of feed believed to contain sub-
stances causing sickness or death in farm animals or poultry.

These requests come from people such as the farmer, a
county agent, a veterinarian, etc., and quite often have very
little information for us to proceed on.

In order for the state chemist to intelligently tackle

such a problem, he needs certain information. First of all,

before a sample of such feed is sent, a veterinarian should be
consulted. In case of death, an outopsy should be performed
to determine whether death was caused by a disease or a toxic.

substance. In the experience of the state chemists office,
the feed is rarely ever to blame.

If the veterinarian decides that it is a toxic substance, he
should indicate what he thinks it is. Otherwise, the chemis-

right one.

guarantee tag shoul
Quite often there are various
_ the levels are too high. -



try laboratory may run numerous tests and still not hit on the
In addition to the veterinary report, the feed
d always be enclosed with the sample.
drugs added which are toxic if

2





aad

















PAGE EIGHT



fl Cotton Support

Set at it Level



The minimum national average sup-
port price for 1962-crop upland cotton
will be 31.88 cents per pound, gross
weight, William L. Lainer, Executive
Director of the Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Service State Office,

has announced. This is the same as for

last year, and reflects approximately 82
percent of the current parity price.

For extra long staple cotton, the mini-
mum national average support will be

53.17 cents per pound, net weight. This
reflects 65 percent of current parity.

Lanier points out that the level of
support for 1962-crop cotton will: be in-
creased if the minimum level of support
required by law on the basis of the parity
as of the beginning of the marketing year
is higher than the announced level of sup-
port.

When appropriate loan differentials
for the different qualities of upland cot-
ton are determined, Lanier explains, the

average support price will be converted

to a Middling 1-inch basis. These differ-

_ entials will also establish the difference

between the loan rate for Middling 1-
inch and all other qualities of the 1962-
crop upland cotton. The Schedule of
Premiums and Discounts containing these
differentials will be determined and pub-

_ lished later, when other detailed provi-



ne

- colors, cotton padding. Three

eer

sions of the 1962-crop upland cotton loan
program are announced.



Handicrafts

FOR SALE



New, hand made, dbl. bed



Cup and saucer doily, $1.50;
3 pe. tailored ruffled dresser
set, $3.00; 7 rose doily, $1.;
ruffle doily, $1.25; star dres-
ser set, 3 pe., $1.25. All for
$6.50. Mrs. Mae Whittle, Rt.
1, Box 34, Kingsland. +

Self-Employed Must
Report Own Earnings

Are you receiving full credit for your
earnings under social security? This is a
question to self-employed people from
Eugene L. Rawls, Manager of the local
Social Security Office. Employers make
quarterly reports of the earnings of their
employees, but self-employed persons
must make their own reports annually.

Report correctly. and receive correct
benefit payments later. If self-employed

people are to receive full social security

credit for their earnings, they should file
an income tax return each year. Com-
plete records of each report should be
kept. Net earnings count for social secur-

ity credit, and correct net earnings can

be figured only if accurate records of in-
come and expenses are maintained.

A report of self-employment income
to the Director of Internal Revenue at
the end of each taxable year is a report

for social security purposes. Self-employ-

ed persons receive credit for all four cal-
endar quarters in the year when net prof-
it for the year is $400 or more.

Your social security account number is
the key to your future social security
payments, but benefit payments depend
on earnings credited to your account. For
further information on self-employment
and social security, ask for Pamphlet 22
at your local Social Security office. The
office is located at 275 Peachtree Street,
N. E. in Atlanta, Georgia.

Med. size print
without bibs, 75 ea.;
vanity set, lace trim, asstd.

cols., $1. set; plain pillow-
cases, $1.25 pr.; pot holders,

aprons,

and postese with orders. Mrs.



size, quilts, solid and print

Cheer, Doris Delight or Dutch
Doll appliqued, $12.50: 1 Sun-
flower spread, $10.50: 1 Tu- $2
lip Circle quit, made from
red and green, appliqued,
$15.50 PP in Ga. Miss Mabel
Mathis, Rt. 5, Box 57, Ellijay.

solid col., some



Little girls dresses, sizes 2-
4, print or solid col. broad-
cloth, all neatly trimmed, full
skirts, puff sleeves, 2 in. hem,
, a.; band aprons, print or
appliqued,
well made and trimmed with
rick rack or binding, 75c ea.
PP. No checks. Mts. W. C.
Maney, Rt. 2. Lula.

_ weight of the calves in this lot, howe



Ladies fancy tea aprons,
3 PC.) white with col.
applique, bib aprons, $1.ea.;
others in asstd.

machine quilted, 15 ea.;: head} cols.. 65c ea. Add postage. .
scarves, 18 x 45 in. and 36 X| Miss Marie Mathis, Rt. 5, Box Bente
36 in., $1. ea. Enclose Money 59, Ellijay. Feb. 16 Friday



~ Corncobs Tested
For Silage Use
Experiments at Iowa State Uni
ty show that beef cows on a cor
and alfalfa silage wintering ratic
which up to 60 percent of the dr
ter was ground corncobs, produced

as heavy or heavier than those pro
by cows getting all silage and noc
















In the Iowa tests, two lots of.
receiving a ration in which 40 perce
the dry matter was ground corncobs
duced calves that averaged 74 poun
birth, compared with a 68.2 pound
age for calves from cows receivin
silage ration without the corncobs.
uring corn silage at $10. a ton, gras
age at $6.50 a ton, soybean meal at
ton, and ground cobs at $10, the
getting 40 percent corncobs cost
cents a day, or an average of $28.56
the total 145 days on feed.

Cows getting 60 percent cobs wi
ed for only 18.7 cents feed cost per
but they produced lighter calves.

did compare favorably with those i
lots receiving no corncobs.



FREEZING PEAS

To keep frozen peas at top qu
they must be stored at or below zer
grees Fahrenheit. Five days at 25 to
degrees damages quality more than stoi
age for a year at zero. se

border and

styles and



Mary Lou Griffith, Rt. 2, Box
251, Perry.

3 pe. pineapple couch or
chair set. white, black piece
20 x 31 in., arm pieces, 7 x 21
in, wild rose doily, white,
pink and green col., 19 in.
across, all for $5. Mrs. B. F.
Johnson, 1505 Gordon Ave.,
Albany.



(infant),



Soft, washable, lamb skin}
baby moccasins,
medium
mos.) and large, (4-10 mos.),
pink, blue or white, all hand
laced and emb. in white, $1.-
50 pr. PP. Erlene B. McDilda,
Rt. 1, Lyons.

shire Hog Sale Laure
Co. Agriculture Cente:
Dublin. . . . . 40 gilts a
25 boars to be sold . .
For Catalogue, write A
Maret, P. O. Box 272,
Hartwell. Ph, FRankli

6-2204. f





sizes small
(up to 4









REGI



mailed to you.



4 quilt tops, dbl. bed size,



NOTICE
|ARKS AND BRANDS
STRATION

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

: If you desire to register your mark or brand, you may write
our Department for application, and all necessary forms will be

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 of Agriculture i









made of new print scraps, 2
Lazy Gals and 1 ea. Cat Sad-
dle and Non-Such, $2.50 ea.
Mrs.. C. C. Davis, Rt. 1, Em-
pire.

Tatting, dbl. hook and eye,
made with 2 thread shuttle
and ball, solid cols., red, blue,
peach, green, rose and yellow
and rose and white and sever-

al shaded cols., 50c yd. Maude
Howell, Rt. 1, Meigs.

String quilts. $4.75 ea.;
Star, Windmill and Monkey
Wrench, $7. All new cotton
and material. Add 50c post-
age on ea. quilt. Delia Sap-
pington, Rt. 8, Gainesville,

PACKAGING PEACHES

As almost all frozen peaches
are packed with sugar or
syrup, special precaution
should be taken to prevent
packages from leaking. Only
moisture and vapor proof, air
tight glass, metal, heavily
waxed cardboard or plastic
containers are recommended.







WORKING WOMEN
More than one-third of all
women over 14 years of age in
the United States are employ-
ed outside the home. They
compose one-third of the
workers in the country. More
than half of these women
Haniedel livin





FEB. 21 WEDNESDAY
GA. SPOT (formerly Spot
ted Poland China) Bre
ers Asse., Show Sale. .
to be held in Valdosta
Show, 10:00 AM., Sal
1:30 PM. For Catalo
write A LaPorte, Sec.
Treas., Ga. Spot Breeder
Asse., Cordele. =


















Feb. 26 Monday
Ga. Hereford Assn., Op
Show and Hi-Q Sale
Southeastern Fair Groun
Atlanta .... 150 Herefor
Show, 9:00 AM - Sale, 1
PM. ... 22 bulls and 4
females. . .

ens Co., Agri., CenterI
stock Arena, Dubl
SHOW and SALE, spo
ed by the Georgia E
SHIRE Breeders Assn. .
Show, 10:00 AMSale,
PM... Bred gilts.
boars offered. Eve
| vited.