Farmers Bulletin | Commissioner ATLANTA, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1962 p on Paying rcial Security st farm workers are now covered social security law. In order to determine if the work per- med on your farm must be reported, provides certain guide lines. Gen- J fit you employ someone to do farm and pay him as much as $150 cash o in a year, or if he works for you or more days for cash wages figur- a time basis, hourly, daily, etc., you make a social security tax report. r Eugene L. Rawls, District Man- tlanta Social. Security Of- he minds of some farmers concerning z ports for crew leaders and crew nbers. The crew leader is the employer of ew of workers he furnishes to do work and pays sufficient wages r for himself or for you, the farm- If he brought a crew to your farm, it s responsibility to keep. a record of name, address, and social security er of each crew member who works sh to meet the $150 cash wage or 20- st mentioned above. He should hold 3 1/8 percent tax from the pay ich such worker and match it with employers 3 1/8 percent when he his tax report at the end of each *n ar year. He should give the worker eipt for his tax deduction at the end s ie work, or at the end of the year, ich ever comes first. ere are situations, Mr. Rawls said, h the crew leader and farmer have n agreement that the crew leader farmers employee. In this case, mbers of the crew are the farmers for deducting the tax and making required reports for wages paid. In r case, the farmer is obligated to -a record of the name, permanent ad- , and employers identification num- f the crew leader. Mr. Rawls said that free Sone crew leaders and farmers are avail- at this time and can be obtained by ing or contacting your local Social city Office and asking for Social ity Information for Crew Leaders | Farmers, OASI-25. Agricultural CALENDAR July 11Mechanical Cofton Picker Short Course, ABAC, Registration, 9:45, Tifton. July 22-28Farm Safety Week. out that there is a question | = = OUR SOIL * OUR STRENGTH = ee Counties Qualified for Hog Cholera Eradication Program Baldwin Bleckley Dodge Evans Irwin Washington Johnson Talbot Telfair Turner Wheeler Quitman Wilkinson NUMBER 43 ERTILIZER USE REPORT ALL Farmers Are Not Following Recommendations The majority of Georgia farmers are not completely following soil fertilizer e recommendations, a recent survey head- ed by P. J. Bergeaux, Extension Agrono- mist, showed. _ In an attempt to evaluate the soil test- ing program, county agents participating in the 1960-61 Soil Fertility Program questioned 414 farmers from 23 counties. In analyzing the results, it was noted that even though many farmers said they _ followed fertilizer recommendations, when the amount of fertilizer annually used was checked, it was found that they used less N, P205 and K20 than recom- mended. In general, more farmers failed to follow nitrogen recommendations than phosphate and potash recommendations, Farmers who followed soil test ferti- lizer recommendations had higher per acre yields and income than farmers who used less fertilizer than recommended. Cotton and permanent pastures gave the highest increased income. Farmers using MORE fertilizer than recommended had higher per acre yields and income than farmers who followed fertilizer recommendations. According to this survey, the main problem in Georgia fertilization is in the use of nitrogen side and top dressing recommendations, Bergeaux reported that increased em- phasis should be placed on following ni- trogen recommendations in comparison to phosphate and potash as it pays off in yields and income to follow nitrogen side and top dressing recommendations. However, he pointed out that this does not mean that any less emphasis should be placed on general fertilizer and lime recommendations, (Continued On ce 8) PE ee ee ae! { he @ BROILERS IW PROVED PECANS Georgia First @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER @ NAVAL STORES - ' at PAGE TWO Atlante Phone J. NATIONAL EDITORIAL A CHAT PHIL CAMPBELL GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN State Agriculture Building Editorial and Executive Offices 18 Hunter Street, S. W. Notices of farm produce and appurtenance; admissible under postage regulations in. serted one time on each re- quest. No notice or advertisement will be accepted trom any commercial business, any 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 in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law _ to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or adver. tisement carried in any pub- lication that is delivered through the United States mail, D. Anglin, Editor Elizabeth Hynds, Editor of Notices Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. oy Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second class matter Aug. 1, 1987, at post office, Covington, Ga. under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8, 1917. Address requests to be added to or removed from mailing list, changes of address, ete, to CIRCULATION MANAGER. Market Bulletin, Atlanta. All requests for 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. ~ Farm Work WANTED Widow woman wants job on farm with elderly person or persons. Experienced and can furnish references. Want room, board and $20. weekly salary. Mrs. Mamie Allen, 862, Virgil St., N. E., Atlanta q, Family of 5 wants job Z:owing broilers on shares, can care for 75,000 or 100,000. Experienced, good feed con- version with good equipment. No drinkers. G. M. Garrett, Rt. 1, Dallas. Want good place with 3 or 4 chicken houses, 7 yrs. ex- perience. 9 in my family. G. L. Adams, Rt. 1, Gillsville. White man and wife, age 54 and 56, with 14 yr. old son, would like to raise broil- ers or look after layers, some experience. Can furnish good references. No drinkers. Boy goes to school. E. C., Allen, 463 Walnut St., Hapeville, Ph. Pol-3889. (Atlanta). Man wants job doing light farm work, can drive tractor or farm truck, in exchange ,for room, board, and $30. weekly. T. Hicks, Rt. 1, Adel. , White, single, honest, sober 'man desires work on poultry, hog or cattle farm, Must have furnished living quarters. lerms to be discussed. Fred 'F. White, c/o James F. White, Poulan. Single, white man, honest and sober, wants job with good people working with Jayers, experienced. Also, will take care of elderly persons. _ Must have room, board, laun- dry and bus fare. Can start | work now, State salary. All | letters answered. Buford | Bates, Rt. 1, Canton, Ph. Gr. | 9-3680. Single, white man, 55 yrs. old, in good health, wants job on poultry or cattle farm. Can drive truck or _ tractor and do carpenter work in exchange for room, board, and small salary. Willing worker. Tom || Giles, Rt. 8; Box 561, Key) Ra., Atlanta. Man with 10 yr. old son ' wants job caring for cattle and other type of livestock. Luther Smith, Hazlehurst. oi: Dahlonega, Dairyman, married, age 43,|7 white, 24 yrs. experience De- Laval and Surge milkers and all types dairy farm equip- ment, wants work. Need house wired for elec. stove, inside bath and running wat- er. Mack E. Holloman, Rt. 1, Hampton. Middleaged white man would like to hear from nice person needing someone to look after small farm, close to town, and do_ the light farm chores and to live as companion with elderly man. Do not drink or smoke. Thom- as Welch, Baconton. Married man, age 26, with small family wants job on cattle farm or working with broilers, experienced. Can drive truck and tractor or any farm equipment. Do not drink. Have own house trail- er, but rather have house. Al- so, have 1 1/2 ton truck that can be used. All letters an- swered. Eugene Bolmon, Rt. 2, Royston, 2 men, 49 and 25 yrs. old, want work on dairy or poul- try farm, experienced in both. Man, 25, yrs., experienced in farm work and machinery. Want good house wired for elec. stove on mail and school bus route. Have to be moved. Want reasonable salary. Richard Laney, Rt. 2, Gray. Man with 12 yrs. dairy ex- perience with every kind of milking machine, desires work, 41 yrs. old, have 4 to work if necessary. Can run tractor or - truck. .Can. start immediately. Andrew Gable, Rt. 1, Box 126, Franklin, (lo- cated on Hwy. 27, near Lip- ham Store.) Experienced poultry man wants permanent job year around growing broilers. Bill Stevens, Rt. 4, Rome, c/o W. A. Mayes, Ph. 232-1843. _ Middle-aged white Christ+ ian lady wants job on farm, possibly as companion to eld- erly couple or lady, doing gardening, light pappaitneniag for room, board and smal Salary. Have been! gardning;! milking several cows and helping out in laying house past. References i ] aya BP Mrs. Willie Lee Conner, Rt. 1, Farm Help WANTED Want farm hand with small family for work on _ farm, steady work. Have 5 R. house on school bus route. No drink- ers, Give references. Jack Willis, Rt. 2, Folkston, Want settled, sober man and wife to help on farm, look after cattle, build and repair fences and other odd _ jobs. Will furnish house, lights, wood, water, and reasonable wages, either by day or solid time by month. Near church, stores and settlement. Steady work. No drinkers. Elbert L. Tippens, Rt. 3, Canton. Want white man, 37-48 yrs. old, small family and son 16 rs. or older, to work with ay, pecans and cattle, both to know how to operate trac- tors, hay baler, pecan sprayer, etc. No drunks. Good weekly salary, 5 R. house with elec. and _ wired for elec. stove. S. J. Clay, So. Walden Rd., Rt. 3,. Macon, Ph. 788-2975. Want man raised on farm, 35-50 yrs. old, with family, two to work full time, and one to work part time on lay- er farm. Have 6 room house wired for elec. stove and running water, no mail and school route. No experience necessary, but must be able to drive. No drinkers or drift- ers. C. E. Anderson, Culber- son, N. C., (residence of Un- ion County, Ga.). Want middleaged white wo- man to live with elderly wo- man and do light farm work and light housekeeping for room, board and reasonable salary. Mrs. N. B. Gray, Rt: 1, Fairburn. Want man or woman with family to live on and tend farm in West Ga., vegetables, chickens and hogs. Have good R. house with gas or elec. stove and plumbing. Pump in well. School bus at door. Complete charge of all oper- ations. Ben Oglesby, 211 Cand- ler Building, Atlanta, 3, Ph. Ja 5-3574, : Want white, healthy, clean, unmarried Christian woman to live on farm and care for elderly mother, cook, do light farm work, light housekeep- ing and laundry in exchange for room, board and salary. Health card and references re- quired. Permanent work only. State age, experience, reli- gion, etc. Mrs. C. M. Pippin, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 352, Albany, Ph. He 2-7704. Want someone to help on small farm, do some house- keeping, gardening, pecan grove and care for chickens in exchange for room, board and small salary. Prefer Christian woman, age 60-70, unencumbered, single or wid- owed, who enjoys attending church, and does not use nar- cotics, nor tebacco in any way. All letters answered. Mrs..-D.. Fi: Samet At. 2 Stubbs Ave., Ochlochnee. Want retired couple or small family to live in 4 R. house wired for stove, with running water in house (no bath) for helping around yard and farm. Plenty of garden space available. F. W. Miles, Rt. 2, Sylvester. Equipment FOR SALE Ford Harrow; mowing ma- chine for Ford tractor; Ford weeder; Ford Cultivator; ro- tary hoe, lift type; several 8 ft. Beacon chick waterers; 200 ft. chicken waterer. Benton Jones, Bartow, Ph. EM 4-3255. Corn sheller, power driven, capacity 200 - 400 bushels per hour, John Deere, good con- dition; meal sifter; Fairbanks- Morse scales (Platform); No. 48 in. corn rock; G. M. Motor, Diesel power. George C. Jack- son, Rt. 4, Box 198, Forsyth, Ph. 994-6350. 4 Wheel Trailer with bed and tires (Hitch needs repair) $100.00; Also, 500 gallon li- quid manure spreader, good condition, Made by Superior Tank Co. for Southern Breed- ers Inc., $400.00. Fritz Orr, ei 1, Palmetto, Ph, 463- Hay Baler, will sacrifice for Roto - Baler, baled 2000 bales. In February was completely converted to a Fast-Wrap Standard Roto Baler. Not used since conversion, good as new. H. T. Glisson, Rt. 1, Box 459, Claxton, Ph. 262-M4. Jeep, Willys 1957, (Civilian Model) factory full steel top with removeable doors, heater, four wheel drive, with front automatic selective hubs, 24,- 000 miles, excellent condition. W. H. Lark, Jr.,, Dawson, Ph. 995-2801. 40 H. P. Westinghouse elec- tric motor. Used to pull cot- ton gin, good shape. Motor in farm use. No collect calls. Jack Edwards, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. 20 large type chicken feed- ers, $6.00 each or $110.00 for lot in good cond., will feed five thousand chickens, Les- ter Tritt, Suches. Allis Chalmers combine mo-| del (66); three bottom plow; 75 Vac-A-Way seed cleaner; | 45 cash, Allis - Chalmers No. 10}- 1961 J. D. tractor, new 60 gas tractor hauled; J. D. with both row cro attachments, rece hauled. George 1 df., Rt. 1, Mill 2-8622. ; oo. T. D. 18 Intnl. running cond., ha heads, good = only pulled pan, Pot gg Roopville, Magneto for H. | mall Tractor like : Mize, Rt. 2, Madi M4. Chicken house, | and 40 ft. wide. b custs posts., good t Cc. L. OKelley, U 1946 Ford 1-1/ bed with side plan good cab, $200.00. Westbrook, Rt. 3, | Ph. 677-2870. A Massey = Harris tractor (new moto; Ferguson 26-A_ (never used); Athe: bush and bog harr< land heavy duty sco trailers; 250 gal. tank, on skids; al items of mule far Mrs. Russell Banks, Box 66, Fayettevil 8920. (Griffin). Caterpillar D-7 terpillar -933 Idr.;_ 1959 Intl dump tr 400 Diesel dozer. F. Rt. 5, Rome, Ph. 16 door hog self f as new, $65.00 or calves. W. L. Mims, . 68, Hephzibah. 1953 Chevrolet | truck, good cond., | price. C. R. Echols., Summerville, Ph. | Poulan power saw, good condition, for sale or will ex- change for fertilizer spreader. ee Moultrie, Woodbury, Ph. Simplex 5 row cotton dus- ter, reconditioned, good shape for use now, $65.00. C. C. Armistead, Williamson, Ph. LO 7-8483. (Zebulon) F arm Master incubator, 1,200 cap., perfect cond.; also 5 deck electric brooder. T. G. 2eeavy Maysville, Ph. 652- it: . Gristmill, meal boxes, corn boxes, small electric motor to pull 2-hole corn sheller and one set of scales. J. F. Bowers, Moreland. Chevrolet truck for sale or exchange for Chevrolet or Ford pick-up. Truck has double low gear, 5 royal tires. All in good shape. G. R. Wil- liams, 1398 Canoochee, Dr., N. E., Atlanta 19., Ph. 233 - 8890. (no collect calls). International Cub tractor fully equip., wheel weights., delux seat, fast hitch, plow harrow, grading blade an d tool bar with furrow and plows, used very little, last years model, very low price. Glenn R. Barnett, 4143 Dur- ham Circle, Rt. 4, Stone Moun- tain., Ph. 284-2715. A. C. one row cotton pick- er, W. D.-45 mountings, new Tupelo spindles in 1961, trac- tor available if desired; also, two row L. P. Gas flamer. E. H. Stokes, . Rt. 7, Sardis caer Rd., Macon, Ph. 788- 2378. Can to can milker (DeLav- al). good cond., cheap for cash. Kye Herron, Rt. 2, Car- nesville.. Model M. Farmall Tractor and all standard equipment with 7 ft. blade, 3 point hitch, good condition. M. J. Johnson, Rt. 1, Lithonia Ph. 469-6218. Rotary type hay-baler, good condition, good belts, $275.00; a'so, Ford - Dearbourn mowing machine, 3 point hitch, $75.00. Arthur Childree, 5215 Rivoli Drive, Macon, Ph. SH 5-0213. T-D 24 International Craw- ler with Bulldozer.blade and tree cutter. Walter Perry, Bethlehem, Ph. 867 - 3988. (Winder) i 2 Ihterhatinal- milking mia- chines, new teat cups and short airhoses, perfect. Marth ld. ing ondition. Now ih use, Otti Har ne each. Ot ace 4-wheel drive jeep with top. Harry Argroves, Rt. 3, Green- ville, Ph. OR. 2-4972. 1952 B. Model John Deere tractor with cultivators, $825, or without cultivators $700. Radford Chandler, Rt. 1, Good Hope, Ph. 268-4582, (Monroe, no collect calls.) Mule drawn cotton duster, excellent condition, ready for $45.00 H. A. Guill, Apala- chee. Used 3/4 H. P. pump for well and plastic pipe for use Brooder, good c twice. $10.00. Ma lor, Hwy. 29, Hull. New Holland hay 77 with motor in go $750.00 at my. Harkins, Sr., M 423-3705. cs New Holland, mower excellent New Holland hay cond. $275.00. Bo tractor. See at my Madras near Newr Bowen, 316 Peters Atlanta. 2 - No. 100 corn pick ped for 3 point hit good cond. Vernell 1, Ocilla. McCormick silage 1 cond., knives. nev ened; 3 McCormi units, McCormick chine pulls 4 units, steel double wash vy Clark, Rt. 3, Rockr 447-7429 (Dallas). Lift harrow for F tor, $100.00 or tr calves of equal value lect calls. David G. Rt. 3, Cochran, P 7045. Homelite chain other equipment farm for sale. T. 1] Adel. eal 2-Wheel, 8 teeth, cultivator, horse tractor rods to set $25.00; also, i 18 months old, $1 Wade, Rt. 1, Alto. 4 Intnl. milking parts in A-1l shape; vacuum puller, p ers; 1 H. motor, A one year old; coolers, 7 and 9 can shape. | Cart Gainesville. Ford 2 dise tiller, $100.00; John Blue 6 ton duster, good cond. one 12 x 28 tractor prox. 3 in. cut pl $15.00; Wagon Whi ea.; also most horse drawn fa John Goldin, Rt. Ph. 562-3463. 6 row root cotton tractor $75.00; mi rubber tire cart ; 50.00; hay rake with pump. Mrs. J. H..Ben- 8: ee , ett, 729 Glen Cove Drive, dra a mow + - Cub. tr vith +e Aip;, > d lift, e shafting, boxes, sifters, corn sls missing, one pair and trucks, elec- yell pump with d. State route 20. Y.-Hrood, Rt.2, lex 5 row dusting ma~- cond., $75.00; king cultivator with s, fenders, and fer- . for side dressing, achine, No. 7, $50; ike $20.00; 2 horse wa- body $25.00. (3 mi. nleyson) Mrs. . Finleyson. hydraulic Jift, runs ood tires. Cultivators mn, also have plow H. Hardison, P. O. Byron, Ph, 956-2223 0 bu. capacity, srain bin, it cond., $300; Home saw excellent, $125; lozer blade with cylin- 50.00; Goved pump, Tractor and equip- sale. Joe Jordan, 319 St., Jonesboro. ler, $25.00, used twice; cap. incubator, $18, ice; electric churn mo- .00, used twice; also, various sizes and age. ship. Mrs. Eunice | King Rd., Dalton. rborn combine with excellent cond., $300. Mosher, Roswell, Ph. Select-O-Speed, 3 ft, Diesel Ford trac- ont two-row -cultiva- inters, and_ fertilizer ters; six - row cotton | bar; Ford hitch - aring 10 x 28 discs two tires harrow. in good cond. J. R. e Rd., Cave Spring. Mowing Machine for or. R. H. Cotter, Jr., Reckbridge Rd., Lil- Blas ant location. T. n, Ph, 964-7516. good used late model uck with low milage. ibner, Stapleton. Ph. 553 (Louisville) t to trade geod Intnl. actor with cultivator, distributor, tiller, iliers for Ford trac- h no equip. C. D. Gib- aynesville, Ph. Howard 1 gal. home electric asteurizer, good cond. ible. Pink F. Jenkins, 49 Irwinton Rd., Ma-| Ta Ta 454 i -|ken bearings. Prefer 2, Box 138,} Rome harrow but will consider other makes. L. F. Sherman, P. O. - |Box 825, Rome, Ph, 234-3784. Want water ram, please state condition and price. Wm. A. Shannon, P. O. Box 603, Villa Rica. Want David Bradley garden tractor, large size preferred. Contact H. G. Nix, Rt. 1, Fair- mount. Want 6 or 8 disc heavy duty harrow Athens, Rome, or equivalent with 28 in. discs. Prefer with roller bearings, Also, want heavy duty fire plow, Mathis, Hester or equal. Preferably in South Georgia. Jack Willis, Rt. 2, Folkston. _ Want machine for grinding field mowing machine blades. If stene is worn would not make much difference provid- ed the other part of machine Is in fair to good condition. -| Advise how I might find your place. Doley L. Young, 435 Columbia Drive, Decatur, Ph. DR 3-8785. : Want large, cotton gin type, suction fan. State Blade di- mensions, condition of fan, where located and_ price. James M. Adams, Rt. 4, Toc- coa. Want 8N series Ford trac- _|tor for parts or if you have ring gear. State price. James _ McFarland, 1994 Willa Pe: Decatur, Ph. BU 9- Livestock FOR SALE Cattle 2 fresh Guernseys; Holstein heifer, 21 mos. old; Holstein s.{ steer. Mrs. J. L. Potter, Rt. 1, _Box 465, Douglasville, (coun- ty line Rd. at Macs Rd., off Hwy. 92). Reg. Angus bulls, 1-4 yrs. old, from good bloodlines, good body, wt. and confor- mation, $425. at farm; young- er bulls, not old enough for service, calfhood vac. and from clean herd; Also, Reg. Angus heifers to bring Ist calf, sired to Reg. bull on farm, Calfhood vac. and from clean herd. F. W. Phillips, c/o Westover Farm, Kennesaw, Ph. 428-2959, (Marietta). Several purebred Jersey baby heifer calves, excellent bloodlines, $65. ea. Reg. and transferred. E. B. Braswell, Box 912, Athens, Ph. Li 3- 4336. 9 purebred Ayrshire heifers, 1 yr. old; purebred Ayrshire heifer, bred; purebred Ayr- shire cow with Ist calf by side; purebred Ayrshire bull, 2 yrs. old with ring in nose, wt. 900-1000 ibs. Will sell separately or all together. L. C. Clark, Rt. 3, Rockmart, Ph. 447-7429 (Dallas). Full blooded polled Here- ford cows and yearlings: also, |f polled bull ready for service; | several Holstein steers | and heifers. See at my farm|@ at Madras, near Newnan. R.]j also, B. Bowen, 316 Peters St., S. W., Atlanta 3. Reg. Guernsey male, 2 yr. \old, good bloodlines, dehorn- | in nose; also, |f Guernsey milch cow, to fresh- |} ed and ring en with 4 calf in Aug. H. W. Thurmond, Farmington. Reg. Black Angus cow with ist calf, calf Reg. and cow rebred to Reg. Angus bull, best bloodlines. C. N. Me- Clure, Box 56, Dawsonville. ot ersey milch Guernsey milch cow, fresh- ened March 27, 2nd _ calf, $125. for cow only. C. G./f 2|Gribble, Rt. 1, Box 154, (Sunnyside Community), Hi- awassee. Good young Jersey cow with calf by side. J. W. Dockery, Box 84, Winterville. |} Jersey cow in good condi- tion. EK. } 8; Blljay.-. ts - Reg. Hereford cows: with i cal at side; also, 6 R calves : ee 14. N fe cow and 2| mo. old heifer calf, cows first, $150. for both; also, Jersey-| M. Southerland, Rt.) 150 Springing heifers: Jer- seys, Holsteins, Guernseys, all calfhood vac., dehorned, ex- tra teats clipped, very gentle, bred to Angus bulls to start calving June 15. Julius Bish- a esi 987, Athens, Ph, La _ Reg. shorthorn bull, milk- ing type, red, 2 yrs. old. Dew- ey Coker, West Currakee, Toccoa, (Hwy. 123). Angus cattle, purebred, bulls, cows, cows with calves by side and heifers, Good cattle. David T. Jennings, Box 84, Americus, Ph. 2451. Purebred Charolais bull calf; also, 6 half. Reg. Angus- half Charolais. A. R. Daniel, Rt, 3, Box 63-A, Brunswick, Ph. Am 5-3278. (after 7 p.m.) Dbl. standard Reg. polled Hereford bulls, 7 mos.-13 mos, old, excellent bloodlines, good color. Roy Goddard, Rt, 2, Lithonia, Ph. 482-8433 (Klon- dike). Hereford polled type, about 9 mos. old, purebred and per- fectly marked, not Reg., $125. Can see him anytime. Jack Dukes, c/o Jacks Hereford Farms, Rt. 1, Winston (4 mi. south of Douglasville,) Ph. Wh. 2-2725,. 3 Reg. polled Hereford bulls, Domino breeding, best blood- lines, 4 yrs., 10 mos. and 11 mos. of age. Selling to keep from inbreeding. R. H. Cotter, Jr., Rockbridge Rd., Box 3903, Lilburn, 2 Reg. Black Angus bulls, 15 and 19 mos. old, herd Cert. and accredited. W. T. Mont- gomry, c/o Battey State Hos- pital Farm, Bells Ferry Rd., Rome, Ph. 234-1787. 140 Holstein heifers, 1000 to 1200 Ibs. ea., bred to start freshening latter part of July and Aug., Vanderburg heifers from North Prairie, Wisc., raised in Ga. and Calfhood vac., fine herd. J. W. Hughes, c/o Hughes Farm, (located 4 1/2 mi. n.) Roswell, Ph. Tr 4-2741, Reg. polled Hereford bulls, 1-3 yrs. old, 10 head, Beau Mixer, Domino, Victor blood- lines, dbl. Reg. W. E. Ficht- ner, Rt. 1, Waverly Hall, Ph. 2973, (located 3 mi. S. of Shiloh on Hwy. 85.) : 47 cows, Grade A dairy herd, consists of 28 Holstein, 14 Guernseys, and 5 Jerseys, all clean, tested for Bangs, T. B. and ecalfhood vac., 322 Ib. base and permit with the Borden Co., Augusta; also, all grade A equipment and 300 gal, Wilson Bulk tank. W.S. Smith, Rt. 3, Washington, Ph. Cy 3-6398, (after 7 p.m.). Reg. Angus bull, 15 mos. old, best bloodlines, $200. De- livered within 90 mi. radius. Ciiff McClure, c/o Hazelcliff Farms, Dawsonville, Ph. 265- 2266. 8 Santa Gertrudis cows with calves, 2-3 mos. old; bulls and heifers, cow and calf, $350. Jack Crowder, Melody Brook Farm, Rt. 3, Marietta, Ph. He 5-8656. right one. os MARKET BULLETIN | { Want heavy duty 10 disc bush and bog Harrow on Tim- | Reg. polled type Hereford bull, 3 yrs. old, . about 1300 lbs., $250, at farm, Sell- ing to prevent inbreeding. Paul J. Cain, Rt. 1, Commerce. 2 yr. old bull; also, young fresh cow. Joe Carswell, Rt. 3, Toccoa, (located on Hwy. 17 opposite Docs Bar-Be- Cue.) : 2 Reg. polled Hereford bulls, well marked and deep red, 15 mos. old; also, 3 yr. old dbl. Reg. polled Hereford bull and purebred but not Reg. Hereford heifer, 1 yr. old. Can be seen after 6 p.m. on week-days or all day weekends. Russell McDade, Eatonton, Ph, 485-6438. 8 Holstein, 2 yrs. old, heif- ers, due Sept. 1; also, 10 - 1 yr. old heifers. Reno Hibner, Stapleton, Ph. Ma 5-7553 (Louisville). Swine Reg. Landrace, service age, boar from popular bloodlines, and weaned pigs from Cert. stock. M. T. Courson, Hazle- hurst, Ph. 5-2589. Very choice, 12 wk. old, Berkshire boar with CMS breeding on each side of his pedigree, $30. From _ the souths oldest Berkshire herd. Cc. J. Hardman, Commerce, Ph. 5-3891. 30 Duroc and Landrace pigs, about 8 wks. old. Kye Herron, Rt. 2, Carnesville. _ Spotted Poland China boars and gilts, long Jean meat type, best bloodlines, 4 mos. old, Reg. in buyers name. Letters answered. Located near Ga. and Ala. line. Julius George, Rt. 2 Cave Spring. Spot boars farrowed in Jan., top quality. Will Reg. in buy=- ers name. E, E. Watson,: Rt. 2, Fort Gaines. } Poland China boars, $75.; weaned pigs, $35. up. Treated for Cholera and from Bangs _ buyers. free herd. Reg. in name. W. T. Jennings,- Rt. 2, Americus. i Reg. Duroc hogs: 7 boars and gilt, Reg. in United Duroc Asso., 3 mos. old, $30. ea. if purchased in next 2 wks. Reg. in buyers name. J. W. Eth- ridge, Rt. 2, Cedar -Park Rd., McRae. Nice young 100 1b. male shoats. J. J. Davidson, Rt, 1, Pineview. ! 100 good feeder pigs, crdss= bred, 30-60 lbs., $10. ea. P Anthony, Buena Vista. { Reg. Spotted Poland China, medium type, serviceable size, males, bred gilts, and weaned pigs from Bangs free stock and treated. Reg. in buyers name, Harmon Cornelius, : Rt. 2, Nashville, Ph. 9807. ; _ Reg. SPC gilts, best blood- lines, long lean meat type, about 4 mos. old. Will make fine broodsows, Larry Fer- guson, Rt. 1, Cave Spring, (located 2 mi. west of Dimp< _ seys Store.) Tamworths, best meat type, weaned pigs, health, Bangs cee. herd. Some extra nice boar pigs, best stock. J. S. Davis, Ph, 6541, Choice Duroc breeding stock, males, all from lg. lit- ters, 4 mos. old. Wm. E. La nier, Rt. 2, Box 84, Metter, Ph. 685-1016. carried. operating a farm. Quite often there are var flower ads. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS 1. Commercial businesses or dealers may not advertise in the MARKET BULLETIN. 2. Only those handicraft items useable on the farm or in the home will be published. Items for ornamentation only will NOT be 3. Equipment pertaining to the lumber in- dustry and products of this industry will not be published unless it is useable on a farm that produces crops or livestock or unless it is an item that has been used by an indiyidual farmer, now offering it for sale. 4. Miscellaneous machinery such as mo- tors, tanks, pumps, etc., must carry an ex- planation as to how it has been used in the past and how it is necessary or beneficial i 5. Permit numbers must accompany plant. SICKNESS IN ANIMALS | 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 autopsy 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. Ege? ~ [f the veterinarian decides that it is a toxic substance, he | should indicate what he thinks it is. Otherwise, the chemis- | 18 try laboratory may run numerous tests and still not hit onthe | In addition to the veterinary report, the feed | , guarantee tag should always be enclosed: with the sample." | ious drugs added which are toxic if _ pata alfa a Sash PAGE THREE aul | aoe Rt. 3, Fitzgerald, } PAGE FOUR GGuaranteed by Manufacturer a 1962. KING MILLING COMPANY, Rome, Georgia _ > Complete Pullet Grower, Medicated 6 : FFound by State Chemist . *protein low F163 PROTEIN FAT FIBER LIBERTY RICE MILL, INC., Kaplan, Louisiana ae : Rice Mill By Product 6 ; *fiber high FE 6.1 CAMILLA COTTON OIL COMPANY, Camilla, Georgia : Ses Micoga Brand 50% Protein Peanut Meal & Hulls 50.0 3.0 14.0 eG Te *protein low F 48.9 4.8 10.0 LYKES BROTHERS, INC., Albany, Georgia ae Lykes 60% Dry Rendered Digester Tankage G 60.0 | *fat low F 64.5 CENTRAL COTTON OiL COMPANY, Macon, Georgia : ss Prosperity Brand 41% Protein Cottonseed Meal : Prime Quality Ss 41.0 3.0 14.0 OZIERS FEED MILL, INC., Bowdon, Georgia : *protein low, fiber high F 40.4 4.0 15.0 JudiBilt Broiler Finisher Mash G 22.0 *protein low e 21.0 WILLIAM DAVIES co., INC., Danville, Illinois : Swisher Super Lay G 33.0 RED COMB PIONEER MILLS, Cartersville, Georgia Z E *protein low F 32.4 6.2 6.7 Red Comb Broiler Starter Z3 Medicated - Gee 2305: j *fat low F 25.6 EMPIRE RICE MILLS, INC., Foir Oaks, Arkansas Rice Mill By Product Ss 66 5.0 28.0 RED HAT FEED MILLS, Tunnel Hill, Georgia *fiber high F 6.4 5.2 29.0 Red Hat Starting Mash Medicated S 21.0 *protein low F 20.5 EVER-BEST FEED MILLS, INC., Atlanta, Georgia Ever Best All Mash Layer Crumbles 6 16.0 3.5 4.5 SOUTHEASTERN MILLS, INC., Rome, Georgia a *fiber high F 18.6 863.7 4.9 Stiver's Best Wheat Brown Shorts G 16.0 *protein low, fiber high F 15.6 FLORIDA PROCESSING COMPANY, Box 368, Miami Springs, Fla. ae i i SWIFT & COMPANY, Albany, Georgia ce Biscayne Protein Products, 50% Meal S 50.0 4.0 3.0 fans 5 i Cottonseed Meal or Pellets, 36% Protein G 36.052 3 *protein low Fc aol 650-23 Sviiis (Cairo fiber, high F361 GILLESPIE BROTHERS COMPANY, Carnesville, Georgia YAZOO OIL MILL, Greenwood, Mississippi : : He Triple Feeds Broiler Finisher G 20.0 4.0 3.25 41% Solvent Extracted Cottonseed Meal : . *protein low F 19.1 4.5 2.9 *protein low, fat low ox FEEDS PENALIZED FOR April, 1962 FAILURE TO MEET MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE GGuaranteed by Manufacturer RICE BY PRODUCTS, INC., Cues Louisiana sae = Rice Mill Feed vee GC 6.0 FFound by State Chemist (P) protein low, fot low, fiber high F 3.8 PPenalized Rice Mill By Product Gc 6.0 Sater ae (P) protein low, fat low, fiber high F a= Rice By Products a ' < ee ek - = P) protein low, fat low, I< PROTEIN FAT FIBER Mons tee : et uttgart, Arkansas Res CARTERSVILLE FEED & SEED COMPANY, Cartersville, Georgia Se a By Harethah ae G60 Austin's Ground Snap Corn GS 75 2.5 11.0 (P) protein low, fiber high F 4.1. (P) fiber high F 16> 260) ASS Rice Mill By Product G 6.0 (P) protein low, fat low, fiber high ee * Product a THE FERGUSON COMPANY, Dawson, Georgia aie YP ee protein tow, fiber high EG ae Ferguson's Ground Cobs & Shucks w/25% Cane Molasses 6 2.0 3 24.0 : (P) fiber high Fo 2.6 6 31-5 | seyMouR'S FARM SUPPLY, Americus, Georgia ee Seymour's 16% Dairy Feed Cc 16.0 Sy (P) protein low r 1220-3 GEORGIA BROILER SUPPLY, INC., Carrollton, Georgia GS Georgia Broiler H. E. Broiler Finisher : 6 19.0 4.0 (P) protein low PC ee oe a SOUTHERN MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia Moflo 16% Dairy Feed | = c a oe e oe HAPPYVALE FLOUR MILLS, Ft. Valley, Georgia : eee : Happyville Farm Feed 6 12.0 ae (P) fiber high Fo 164. $32 142 dichs seu noe was 6 ee (P) fiber high F Me LeCROSS MILLING COMPANY, Cochrane, Wisconsin e Pulverized Mixed Grain and Ground Mixed Screenings G@ 10.0 3.0 16.5 Mofie 16% Dairy Feed S 16.0 (P) fiber high F 11.3 5.1 18.9 (P) fiber high F 16.6 April, 1962 A B C FEED MILLS, Jackson, Georgie CENTRAL SOYA, Fort Wayne, Indiana | feed as declared 9 feeds as declared of ALABAMA FLOUR MILLS, Decatur, Alabama CHEROKEE FEED MILL, INC., Canton, Georgia 2 feeds as declared 3 feeds as declared . ALAPAHA MILLING COMPANY, Alapaha, Georgia CITRUS PRODUCTS DIVISION, Minute Maid Co., Orlande, Fla. . 1 feed as declared 1 feed as declared ALLGOOD FEED COMPANY, Gainesville, Georgia CONSOLIDATED BLENDERS, INC., eres Alabama 3 feeds as declared 3 feeds as declared ALLIED MILLS, INC., Chicago, Hlinois COOPERATIVE MILLS, INC., Flowery Branch, Georgia 10 feeds as declared 33 feeds as declared AUBREY FEED MILL, INC., Louisville, Kentucky COSBY-HODGES MILLING COMPANY, aa Alabama 12 feeds as declared 8 feeds as declared BARTON DISTILLING COMPANY, Bardstown, Kentucky CULPEPPER MILLING COMPANY, Bowdon, Georgia 1 feed as declared 1 feed as declared BIRDSEY FLOUR & FEED MILLS, Macon, Georgia DAHLONEGA MILL, INC., Dahlonega, Georgia 19 feeds as declared 1 feed as declared BOWEN-McCRANIE COMPANY, Tifton, Georgia. DALTON GRAIN COMPANY, Dalton, Georgia 2 feeds as declared 1 feed as declared ; THE BUCKEYE COTTON OIL DIVISION, Cincinnati, Qhio DANIEL FEED & SEED COMPANY, Douglas, Georgia = 1 feed as declared 3 feeds as declared BURCH'S TRADING POST, Clarkesville, Georgia DIXIE GRAIN COMPANY, Shelbyville, Tennessee 2 feeds as declared 1 feed as declared CAGLE & HENDERSON FEED COMPANY, INC., Georgi 1 feed as declared eee ESCOE FEED MILL, Haralson, Georgia 2 feeds as declared em CAMILLA COTTON OIL COMPANY, Camilla, Giorgia ; 1 feed as declared JOHN =. ESHELMAN & san: cheai paved. ne 7 feeds as declared : iA ee a 2 CANNON BROTHERS, Leesburg, Georgia z Vatey) @) " 7 Wey tenes 1 feed as deciared : Nae - MARKET BULLETIN FEEDS FOUND AS DECLARED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4) ST FEED MILLS, ING., Atlanta, Georgia feeds as declared S ENTERPRISE, Alma, Georgia 2 feeds as declared EXCHANGE, Easton, Georgia 1 feed @s declared RIGHT MILLING EOanY. Augusta, Georgia 6 feeds as declared FLEMING COMPANY, Jacksonville, Florida 1 feed as declared T RIVER MILLS, INC., Bainbridge, Georgia 3 feeds as declared JA SOAP CORPORATION, Doctors Inlet, Florida 1 feed as declared SVILLE MILLING COMPANY, Gainesville, Georgia 22 feeds as declared 1A BROILER SUPPLY, INC., Carrollton, Georgia 3 feeds as declared RGIA POULTRY FEED MILLS, INC., Dalton, Georgia 2 feeds as declared ER COUNTY FARM DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION, Ellijay, Georgia 3 feeds as declared LD KIST PEANUT GROWERS, Graceville, Florida 1 feed as declared Les & HUNTER COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois 26 feeds as declared PPYVALE FLOUR MILLS, Griffin, Georgia 10 feeds as declared AVEN HILL DISTILLERIES, INC., Bardstowa, Kentucky A feed as declared i KS MILLING COMPANY, INC., Cumming, Georgia feed as declared G MILLING COMPANY, Rome, Georgia 10 feeds as declared JER FEED MILL INC., Gainesville, Georgia _ 4 feeds as declared AT IEM & RAMSEY MILLING COMPANY, Gainesville, Georgia | 3 feeds as declared .WSON & MANOUS FEED COMPANY, Canton, Georgia 3 feeds as declared & GORDON MILLS, Chickamauga, Georgia _ 4 feeds as declared BERTY RICE MILL, INC., Kaplan, Losisiona 1 feed as declared . R. LONGINO, McDonough, Georgia. 1 feed as declared RET MILLS, Chattanooga, Tennessee _ feeds as declared LOUISVILLE FERTILIZER AND GIN COMPANY, Lackvilie. Georgia paaed feed as declared ~ UMBER CITY MILLING COMPANY, Lumber City, Georgia feeds as declared wick, Rt. 2, Pine ee Cairo. . Permit 256. Poultry FOR SALE ae ~~ a Araucanus chickens, lay- ing pink, blue, green an da olive green eggs, $10. 00 pr.; $14.00 trio; express collect; Hatching eggs, assorted colors, 40c ea., insured parcel post. Mrs, Addie - Edwards, 716 St, Bp eer fi . |ing Cockerels, 1 yr. old, $8. Golden Seabright Ban- tams for sale, grown ones and babies; also, want pigeons, racing Homers, Giant Homers or White Kings. Jimmy Peas: son, 2412 Baxter Rd., S. Atlanta 15, Ph. Po 7as5" *s Ready to take orders hes Coastal Bermuda hay, cut about Jume 8-12, $25 ton at field and will help you load. S. J. Clay, So. Walden ae Rt. 3, Macon, Ph. 788 - Purebred Golden Seabright Miller Fleur, $3.00 - $5.00 pr.; also, white Cochen and Silver Seabright roosters, $1.00 ea. Will not ship. O. D. McClure, 1753 Hadlock St., Atlanta 11, Ph. Pl 8-3830. Trio of whiskered Mille Fleur chickens, laying regu- larly, $12.00 for all. Charles T. Massey, 625 E. Jackson St., Rockmart. 4 Game hens. one rooster; 4 R.IL.R. hens; 7 big English white Leghorn hens; 5 ban- tams hens, $1.00 ea., now lay- ing. Epsie Beasley, Rt. 5 Box 458, Savannah, Ph. Ad 3-3815. B. B. Red old English Game bantams and Wheaton old English Game and Mixed bantams for setters. G. L. Kuykendall, Rt. 1, Box 542, Riverdale, Ph. 478-9093. Small, part - Game rooster, also small game hen with 4 baby chicks, $3.00; also, 9 rab- bits, 1 grown spotted Albino female, and 8, 8 wks. old ba- bies, $9.00 for all, or $1.00 ea. for babies, and $2.00 for mo- ther. Rodney Petty, 2535 But- ae Rd., Atlanta 11, Ph. Di 4- 8 fine Claret "anne hens, laying, $10.00; 4 Round-head Game hens, $5. 00. Will. ship. Also, fine large leaf sage, 1962 crop, shade dryed, $1.00 pint cup. Add postage. Mrs. Ma- rie Holland, Coogler Rd., Box 14, Dalton. Pure Dr . Fred Saunders Roundhead Game _ chicks, ea.; Yr. old stag, $5.00; Al bany - Whitehackle cross, March hatched, $1.00 ea.; Red Quill - Brandenberry crosses, $1.00 ea.; 2 stags, Branden - berry - Albany. cross, $5.00 ea. Lockard Bell, 2677 Pharr Rd., N. E., Atlanta 17, Ph. Dr 7-4390. Giant Black Minorca bre 5.00 ea.; eggs, $3.00 per 15, ee per 12. Del. by Prepaid P. P. L. B. Millians, 105 Tem- ple Ave., Newnan. Purebred Barred Rock eggs, $3.00 setting of 15 (well selected) P. P. or our home, $1.50 setting, or 12 for $1.25. Mrs. BD: F. Heisler, = Rt. - 2 Stubbs. Ave., Ochlochnee. 25 White Rocks about 5 wks. old, for sale or trade for tom turkey or 6 ducks; also, set of poultry scales will trade for pair of Guineas. C. Philpot, 2377 Summit Ave., ae Atlanta 18, Ph. Sy 4- Game and Fowl WANTED Want Silver Pheasant roos- |ter or will swap one Ringneck pheasant rooster. T. M. Green, 618 E. Church Street, Ameri- cus. Want to buy some Silver Spangled Hambrey chickens, baby chicks or grown stock. B. C. Blair, Jr., 3025 Boulder- crest Rd., Rt. 1, Conley, Ph., MA 77-9655 (Atlanta) Want Silver Sebright Ban- tams, 4 hens, and 1 rooster. E. B. Boss, Burford Dr., Law- renceville, Ph. TH-3-2358. Hay, Feed, Grain FOR SALE Coastal Bermuda hay (high- ly fertilized) for sale in fieid at farm located 5 mi. North of Blakely on Hwy. 27, $18.00 per ton. Contact before send- ing truck. Can arrange truck=- ing on 8 to 10 ton loads at extra cost. Mrs. Evelyn S. Gee, Blakely, Ph. 4454. Wheat and Rye straw, bright, no rain, $20.00 ton. Ph, 436-5654. Ear corn ee feed. Goad ality, $1.50 ee bushel. $l Harry Willson, Rt. 1, pRARY Be 1962 Crop hay, Coastal Ber- muda, Lespedeza, Rye grass, Clover and Fescue, .50 bale, $20.00 ton at field or 65 cents bale, $25.00 ton at barn. Ce- cil H. Travis, c/o Pine Crest ao Riverdale, Ph. 461- Choice hay for sale, Pure Coastal Bermuda, Fescue and Clover, mixed grasses, square bales. Put on poundage with high protein content. W. Chandler, c/o Tara Farms, Rt. 1, Calhoun, Ph. MA 9-2984. Coastal Bermuda hay, high- ly fertilized; $20.00 per ton in field. Book your orders now for July cutting. D. B. Bear- den, Morven, Ph. 775-2441. Miscellaneous FOR SALE Cut Back show saddle, used ene show season, well condi- tioned, excellent care, $150; also, horse trailer, covered, 2 wheel, excellent condition, | $200. Mrs. Val Beaty, 4289 Flat Shoals Rd., Decatur, Ph. Bu 9-0173 (night). Blood root, wild cucumber bark, rattle root, may apple, devils shoestring, ratsbane, eatnip, button snake root, heart leaf root, peppermini, yellow root, queen of mea- dow, butterfly root, ea. $1 for 2 lb. lard box full. Add 24c postage for each box. P. B. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. 1961 crop of pecans, Sch- leys, 40c lb. up to 25 Ibs., over 25 lbs. 35c Ib.; Frotcher, 25 up to 25 lbs.; 25 Ibs. to 50 lbs., 22-1/2c, over this amount, 20: only 15 lbs. Stewarts left, 25c Ib. or 22-1/2c Ib. for lot of 15 lb. Mrs. M. F. Gad- dis, Box 124, Quitman. Calif. Multiplying beer seed, 60e start and stamped enve- pe. No COD orders. Mrs. R. . Nolen, Rt. 1, Buchanan. 2 Lg. country cured hams, wt. 45 Ibs., $1.00 lb. Warren F. Smith, Rt. 4, Box 86, Jack- son. Medium size market basket of figs, $2.00. Will be ripe around July first. You pick up. Mrs.. Sallie McDaniel, 263 Norwood Ave., N. E., At- lanta 17, Ph. Dr 8-7316. Clean hen house compost, free for the asking. : Kempton, 2004 Ruth St., N. W., Atlanta 18, Ph. Sy 4-4963. Blackberry root, yellow root, yellow dock root, queen of meadow root, yellow pop- Jar bark, wild cherry bark, dogwood bark, devils shoe- string root, all 75c, 30c post- age, for 3 Ib. coffee can full. Mrs. Rosetta Butler, Rt. 4, Dahlonega. Catnip bunches, 4, $1.00; peppermint, 6, $1.00; garlic onions, lg. onions, 6, $1.00; black raspberries, 4, $1.00; Hymalaya berries, 4, $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. F. M. Tur- ner, Rt. 6, Gainesville. Per- mit 295. Good 50 ft. belt, 6 in. wide, used on Hammermill, 75c at home or $1.00 ft. del. H. W. Thurmond, Farmington. Yellow root, freshly dug and washed, 4 Ib. lard box full, 75c; queen meadow, bunch 20c; peppermint plants, 6 for 50c; tansey, 6 for 50c. Add_ postage. Mrs. Martha Walker, Rt. 5, Box 53, Ellijay. 50 gal. wood barrels, good shape, $4.00 ea. Some have both heads and some have only one. T. W. Allums, 153 Starling Dr., Mableton. Ph. 948-3273, (located off S. Gor- don Rd.) Nice, clean yellow dock, red sassafras, devil shoestring roots, wild cherry bark, 4 Jb. Jlardbox measured full, $1.00; rotted saw dust or leaf mold, sterilized and sifted, $1.00 gai. Add postage. Bushel and very large odd shaped. African gourds, 5 different kinds, mix- ed :patk! of 30 seed, "$1.00; small ornamental ourd seed, ack.! Add postag. Mi 7. Lowman, Rt. 5 M. transportation MARKET BULLETIN Catnip and peppermint, 25 bunch; 3, 60c; sassafras, queen of meadow, may apple, yellow root, yellow dock, wild cher- ry bark, alder bark, ratsbane, each 4 Ib. lardbox full, $1 plus 30c postage; Martin gourd seed, 25c pk. and stamped envelope. Mrs. Free- man Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Small gourds, 10 ea.; Mar- tin gourds, sizes 18 to 20 in., 200/721 =. 237ins, 35c;-24.- 30 in., 50c Dipper gourds, 50c. Mrs. . E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 150, Camilla. . Nice, clean dock, red queen of yellow catnip, devils roots, sassafras, meadow, S. shoestring, wealth weed roots, may apple, 4 lb. lardbox, measured full, $1.00. Add post- age. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Large, odd shaped African gourds, 8 dif. kinds, mixed pack of 30 seeds, $1.; small or- namental, several dif. kinds of gourd seeds. 25c pack; alse nice, clean rocts of yellow! dock, queen of meadow and sassafras, $1.00 lardabox full; catnip, 50c bunch. Add post- age. Mrs. L. W. Welch, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Calif. beer xeed, 35c start. R. H. Dunbar. 15 W. Jessa- mine St., Fitzgerald. Long red hot pepper ors for home use 5 doz. pods, $1; yellow root, freshly dug and washed, 4 lb. lardbox mea- sured full, $85c. Add postage. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58, Ellijay. Large amount purple figs, will be ripe last of June through July. Sell here fresh- ly picked. Will not ship. Mrs. BeAG Plyler, Se4 Rt.o 1 Box 25, Claxton. Blacksmith and _ horseshoe- ing tools, reasonable or will swap for cow, yearling or goats. No collect calls. G. R. Williams, 1398 Canoochee Dr., Atlanta 19, Ph. 233-8890. 2 syrup pans, 9 x 3-1/2 ft., and 6 x 2-1/2; both pans are copper; also, heavy duty horse wagon, No. 1-1/4 Owens- bourough. with tounge for 2. Reasonable. W. L. Deaton, Rt. oo Ph. Lh 3- 120 white -chicken feed sacks, no holes or letters, nice smooth cloth, 25 ea. plus postage. Will ship C. O. D. Prompt Delivery. Mrs, Mae Wagoner, Rt. 2, Blairsville. Pure Ga. sugar can syrup, run in 1961, 1 Ib., 12 square white bottles, 12 to case, $6 FOB. Can ship by express, charges paid by purchaser; also, about 100 gallons old dark syrup in No. 5 tins, $1.00 gal. or all 100 gal. at 75c gal. No shipping. Lo- cated 5 mi. west of Metter Candler County near 57-46 cross Hwy. L. H. Edenfield, Rt. :3;. Box 177, Metter. - Ph: 685-1083. Golden seal, 20c ea.; rue- barb pie plant stalks, 25c Ib.; spearmint, tanzy, 3, 25c;. gar- lic bulbs, heads grow large as onions, 3 for 50c; red hot pep- per pods, 25e doz., 5 doz., $1, Add postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 2, Ellijay. Yellow root, wild cherry bark, May apple, 4 lb. box, $1.25 for each. Noel Crump, ft_| Rt. 2, Talking Rock. Mint, 25 doz.; heartleaf, b0c 1b. or: 2 lbs. box g sage, 45c cup. Mrs. Ruby Lo- gan, Rt. 1, River Rd., _Lithia Springs. Long red hot pepper pods on strings for home use, 25c doz. pods or 5 doz. Pe $1.; also, yellow root, 4 lb. lard box measured full, 85c; old fashion large blooming sun- fiower seed, 30c, large cup- ful. Add postage. Mrs. Dew- ey Ellis, Route 5, Box 58, El- lijay. Extra heavy duty Army surplus canvases, 20 ft. x 4 ft., never, used, have tie down ropes dll around the outside edges, $40. ea. or $110. for all. Henry W. Estes. 130 Rex Road, Rex, Ph. Gr 4-7154. 10 Jumbo Bones, reasona- Dy priced, -G.; R; Farmer, Rt. Gees ' Mill ae Conyers. ue. root, clean, 2, lb. ee poet 1 50 O;\ also, sats= = e, box full, 50c. es oe ine Willie ler, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 0| Voche, Rt. Crit holds 10 No. 3 cans or 16 No 2, perfect condition; Burpes sealer, same as new, for No, 2 and_No. 3 cans, $25, fo both. Purchaser to pay ex: i) charges. H. G. Gardner, . 1, Box 169, Hephzibah. Jim Dandy elec. churn anc hand can es will seal No. 3 and No. cans, mit ea. Mrs, E. B Glade Rt 1 Saba lapoosa. em Jumbo gourd seed, from gourds that measure 36 to 40. in., ornamental, long and short neck, several cols. mix-_ ed, 3 doz. seed, 25 with eee addressed. envelope. . Gordon, Rt. 1, Adel. aie Cured ee sug= ar-cured and hickory smoked, 12-15 lbs. average, cee ae Max M. Hardie, Rt. (a BS ORs Ph. bag. 506. ye? 33 ria). 3 Mexican saddle, saddle vad, bridle and steel bits, $59.50 Janette Hudgins, Rt. 4, Box 21, Smyrna, Ph, He 5- 7330 (Atlanta). Miscellaneous WANTED a Want No. 2 or 3 farm bell, reasonably priced, complete, good condition. J. A. Lovelace, 104 Symes Dr., Warner Ro- bins, Ph. Wa. 3-9677. Want some Gullberry hon= ey. C. W. Holsenbeck, Gray. Want fig tree that has large yellow figs. Mrs. L. P. Con- nolly, 3009 Woodham Way, S. E., Atlanta 16. : Want 450 fence post, black = - locust, Cypress, or Cedar. Wii pay 25c ea. del. Willie Gooch, Rt, 2, Buford, Ph. 434-5618. Want 2 Ibs. white crowder with black-eye roaster peas for seed, grown near Atlanta. Mrs. H. W. Law, Chula. : Want strawberries an d_ blackberries for home use. near Atlanta. State price. Mrs. H. M. Hoffman, 126 Emerson > Ave., Decatur, Ph. 373- 4595. Want 1 bu: of Blue Goose or New Era peas, state price, J. Q. Allen, Enigma. Want several tons good hay delivered. Will pay cash for 10 or more tons if priced right A. C. Miller, Rt. 1, Box 264, Norcross. : Want black Locust post im= mediately. Franklin Sutten, Rt. 1, Norman Park, Ph. 985- 1373 (Moultrie). Want set of dbl. work har-. nesses, must be in good shape. Sara Robb, Watkinsville. Want old or spoiled hay, well rotted sawdust, manure, truckload amounts. Dr. L. S. Smith, Rome, Ph. 232-1541. Want elec. churn, new or used. Mrs. Paul Dayhoof, Rie: 1, Box 96, Hamilton. Want peck or 2 of black=> berries for home use. Mrs, Jewel E. Wilkes, 1082 McCon- nell Dr., Decatur, Ph. Me. 4- 7750 evenings. Want split rail fencing, age does not matter if still usable, need several hundred running feet. Joseph David Schaffer, 1217 Grant St., Brunswick. Want 1/2 bu. Damson plums with no worms in them, and about 5 gal. huckleberries. All must be. reasonably priced and within 50 - 60 mi. of At- | lanta. Notify me 4 - 5 days before you gather. G. A. Hol- loway, 4368 Esrie St., College Park. = Want 25 to 50 squares of good used V-crimp tin. ee: Chandler, Rt.. 1,-Good Hope. Want to exch. 18 Ibs. nice sound pecans, no seedlings for print bags, some small print solid or-stripe., 1 Ib. pe= cans per 100 Ib. pag, each pay postage. Mrs. R. M. 2; Box 88, Quit-. man. nO ee Want 3 lbs. bes with young Hybrid or Italian queen. - so, want used beekeeping equip. State what you hav@ and -price. Clyde Arrant, Rt ; 1; Austell. ; Want 2 tons of good quail< ty Coastal Bermuda hay de= livered be y bere at 25. ten; A.* anie ock, Ra, oo. or 78 1368. 3 BAGE~ EIGHT - Miscellaneous WANTED _ Atlanta, Ph. Mu 8-0078. good material, - bright colors, Want to buy several bush- els of good brand table peas, Texas purple Hull, Sugar Crowder, equal or better., L. M. Wyatt, P. O. Box 704, La- ; oe: Handicrafts FOR SALE Pillowcases, tatted trim or drawn work, $2.50 up; sheets to match, $2.00 more than eases. Lura Powell, 405 Geor- gia Ave. S. E., Atlanta 15, Ph. Ja 4-0929. _ Crocheted bedspread white fishbone pattern, wt. 5 lbs., full bed size, $60.00. Mrs. E. E. Rey, 321 Orleans St., 'S. E., All leather hand plaited buil - whips, 6 ft., $4.00: 8 ft., $6.00; 10 ft. $8.00; 12 ft., $10.00. P. -P. Earl Stuckey, Blackshear. Handkerchiefs, tatted border, $1.45; nice doilies, $2.25; van- ity set, emb. flowers and but- terflies, tatted border, $2.50; -_ peafowl crocheted chair set, $6.50; booties, $1.40; little cro- cheted baby shoes, $1.05, rib- _. bon trimmed. P. P. in Ga. Mrs. G. Taylor, Ave., Bremen, 421 Wilson Nice well made print aprons, large 50c ea. plus postage. Mrs. I. A. Scott 1570 = >Bieby Rd: S. E., Atlanta 15. Broadcloth pillowcases emb., erocheted edge, $1.25 pr.; _ emb., $1.00; dish towels, emb, bonnets, laced and emb. 7, $1.00; aprons, small, 3, $1; medium, 50c; old fashion $1.00; little girls bonnets, 75c. Add 35c postage. _ Mrs. Nell Bennett, Rt. 2, Box 311; Buford. Soft, washable, genuine lambskin baby moccasins, pink, blue, white. All hand in white, $1, pr. Add postage, 3 pr., $3. P. - P Mrs. Edgar Watkins, Rt. 3, New Echota, Calhoun. ie Mrs: - Sullivan, 232 Maple St., 3 vanity sets, with matching _ doilies, $3.00 set; dresser run- ners, thread boil proof, in ecru, 16 x 36, mercerized white; beige or trimmed in dif. colors. All del. Mrs. Ida Car- rollton. Yellow and cream color, 9 piece, chair-sofa sets, $5.50; _ white, $6.00; square and round pillows, $2.50; white center pieces, dif. sizes, $1.50 - $2: white vanity sets, $1.50 pil- lowcases trimmed, $1.00; hot dish mats, $1.00, 3, All cro- cheted. Add postage. Mary Tumlin, Eastonollee. Aprons with bibs, nicely trimmed, $1.00 ea., without bibs, 75 ea.; pot holders, Tac ea., 10 for $1: emb. dish to- wels, 3 for $1. Add postage. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Full size cotton ruffled bed- _ spreads, asst. cols. and 2-tones, $4.50 ea.; novelty pot hold- ers, 25c ea.;: 6, $1; dainty aprons, 75 ea., 2, $1. 25; emb. dish towels, 35 ea.; 3, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Freeman Long, As Ds Box 50, Ellijay. Faney, organdy and lace aprons, $1.50 ea.; cotton aprons, 75c ea., 6, $4: attrac- tive work aprons, large pock- ets all around, $1 ea.; pot holders, 15c ea., or 10 for $1; childrens fancy organdy and - Jace dresses,-1-6 yrs. size, $3 A ial 5 k9d a.; nice design, $3 set. Add post- age. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay. i sizes, crocheted wall hand painted pillowcases, | Mrs. A. Temple, Goards, custom made to or- der, finished in wax, natural varnished metallics or enam- els. State color and design, $10. each PP. Lefty Morgan, Rt., Waycross. Little girls dress clothes pin bag, large size, 75c ea.; aprons, 50ce ea.; quilt tops, $3.00 ea. Add postage. Mrs. W. C. Fow- ler, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Handpainted broadcloth pil- lowcases, nice designs, lace edges, $3 pr.; handpainted vanity sets or scarfs, lace edges, $2, ea.; handpainted dish towel and potholder sets, $2.50; 54 x 54 in. handpainted morning glory tablecloth with 4 napkins, $4 set; size 52 x 70 in. set, $5. Add postage. Mrs. L. W. Welch, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Old time bull whip, plaited of Indian tan lace leather, plaited with handle inside of whip, $1.00 per ft., any length. Bud Murkerson, Rt. 6, East- man. Nice, well made _ print aprons, 50c ea.; dresser scarfs, emb. and crocheted edge, 50c ea.; emb. pillowcases with crocheted edge, $1.25 set. Add postage. Mrs. L. M. Major, Ri. 7, Gainesville. Aprons, med. with bib, 60c ea.; band type, 50c ea.; ladies bonnets, $1; dresser scarves emb. trim, 50c ea.; baby dia- per shirts, 40c ea.; dish cloths, emb., 4 for $1; clothespin aprons, 50c ea.; Add postage and 10c extra for checks. Mrs. Byron Haynes, Rt. 8, Gaines- ville. 11 in. star doily, 60c ea.; 3 for $1.50; 13 in. eandy dish doily, white with pink or yel- low, 75c ea. or 3 for $2.00; 18 in doily, $2.00 ea.; 3 for $5.00. Collection of 10 doilies, $7.50. Postage paid. Mrs. Sherman L. Adams, 1018 Purina Dr., Gainesville. 4 pe. luncheon set, made in squares, $2.50; 7 rose doily, 1: centerpiece, $1; dresser set, $1.25; pansy piece, $1.25. All for $9. 50. Mrs. Mae Whit- tle, Rt. I, Box 34, Kingsland. Quilts, double bed_ size, new print in box design, ieee cotton padded, $7. plus 60c postage; Quilt tops, $2., 30c postage, in box designs of newprint; Aprons, good size of white, blue and green organdy, in pleated ruffles, $1. ea., 15 postage; Heavy bed spreads in different col- ors, hand hemmed, $1.50 ea., 35 postage. Mrs. Roy T. Pruitt, 15 Border St. Buford. Nice size aprons, 65c_ ea.; same pattern, nice cloth, 2 for $1, all trimmed; novelty pot holders, 20c ea.; 2 for 35c. Add postage. Mrs. Oma Reece, Rt. 1, Woodstock. Crocheted white doilies, 18 in. diam:, $1. ea.; 3 pe. white vanity set, large size, $1. set; grapes, col. red, green leaves and stems, loop for hanging, 50c ea.; banded aprons, trimmed with rickrack or binding, well made, 50c ea. Add 10c ea. for postage. Mrs. W. C. Maney, Rt. 1, Lula. Print aprons trimmed, 50c ea.; emb. pillowcases, any co- lor, $1.50 pr.; some pillow- cases with crocheted lace, $1.85 pr.; pastel handker- chiefs, cro. edges, 35c ea., 3 for $1: asst. pot holders, 2 for 25c; pin cushions, 30c ea.; cro. lace for pillowcases, any col- ocr, 40c yd. Add 20c for ea. 3 items for postage. Mrs. Bu- ford Henry, 56 Temple Ave., Newnan, Lg size emb. pillowcases, $2 pr.; ladies bonnets, nice ma- terial, trimmed, $1.35; but- ton crown, bonnets $1.65; print aprons, trimmed, tie on, 75c; bib aprons, $1. 00: child- rens, 1-6 yrs, sun dresses, $1.95; blouse and shorts, 1-6 yrs., $1.49; boys 1-6 yrs., short pants, 59c; baby diaper | 1 eee shirts, 49c; pot holders, Rt Ls Hudgins MARKET. BULLETIN PER CENT OF FARMERS FOLLOWING RECOMMENDATIONSBY CROPS: oe % Following % Using More | Crop Recommendations Than Recommended Corr 41 6 Cotton 36 18 Peanuts 66 2 Tobacco 29 7K Oats 79 21 PasturesPorm. 40 6 PasturesTemp. 31 0 All Crops 44 16 Fertilizer Yields Gross Fertz. Har- Income Less Use P/A- Income Cost vesting Fertz. and Soil Test 1/ Cost Harvesting Recc, 2/ Cost Bu. Corn Less 48 1.15 55,20 13.78 6.80 Followed 62 115- 71.30 | 20.63 8.20 More 67 105: 77.05 25.30 8.70 : Lbs. Lint 3/ Cotton Less 369 0.3658 134.98 14.52 33.21 Followed 472 0.3658 172.66 18.37 42.48 More 526 0.3658 192.41 26.48. $ (47.34 : Lbs. Peanuts : Less 1396 0.105 146.58 5.22 17.45 123.91 Followed 1529 0.105 160.55 8.26 19.11 More 1686 0.105 177.03 11.64 21.08 Lbs. Tobacco Less Followed 1847 0.609 1124.82 24.37 65.00 1035.45 More 2209 0.609 1345.28 34.94 78.00 1232.34 Bu. : Oats Less 39 0.73, 28.47 | 8.02 6.00 Followed 65 0.73 47.45 | 15.26 6.00 More Ton Pastures Less 2k 25.00 67.50 11.34 31.47 Followed 4.01 25.00 100.25 20.32 39.50 More 1/ NitrogenI2c per Ib.: P2O5Vc per |b: K2O5c per |b. 2/ At usual rate. 3/ Including seed. Several double bed size Nice gingham checked quilt tops. Lone Star, Log|kitchen outfit, embroidered point star, 3 J ong, Cabin, Chain of Love, 8 Point Star, Monkey Wrench, End- less Stairs, $3. ea. Mrs. J. G. Austin, Rt. 1, Felton. Doilies, $1.50 ea.; 3 pce. cro. vanity sets, $1. set; 3 pe. cro. chair and sofa sets, $3.50 set; pillowcases with cro. blue bird, wild rose, pansy, or co- lonial girl, $2. pr; aprons, 65c ea. No checks or stamps. Dura Bradley, Rt. 2, Waco. Little girls cotton dresses, wide skirts, size 1 to 6, $1.25 ea., 2 for $2.; Childrens cot- ton short suits, size 2 to 6, $1. set, 2 sets $1.75; Hand emb. pillowcases, bleached, large size, $1.75, 2 sets, $3.; unbleached pillowcases, emb., $125 -set2. -sete= $2.4