Phil Campbell, Farmers Bulletin Commissioner $ Jr. Senator Offers _ By PHIL CAMPBELL (Me issionor of Agriculture s Senator Herman Talmadge, election to the U.S. Senate six ag , has been working hard to cor- me of the iniquities of the federal rogram. In particular, he has in- d legislation on several occasions would correct the ruinous two- cotton program. ring this session of the U. S. Con- Senator Talmadge has introduced S a good bill. It would, in es- ate acreage controls and in- gn to each farmer a farm do- allotment expressed in terms of _or bales of cotton. But after the tic allotment was filled, the farmer be free to produce and sell as much rid prices. pee ition, Talmadges Bill would re- y warehouse surpluses and, y important, enable our domestic once again buy our own cotton as we sell it to foreign mills. ill would enable the Secretary ut a program under which the ould be permitted to market all tton he produced and receive ts in cash or in kind for the cot- rketed within his domestic allot- The payment would be equal to ee between the price he re- for such cotton and a percent of determined by the Secretary with- which would run from 70 to 90 f parity on domestic allotment uld vary according to the quantity on marketed. agree with the Senator that for ny years now the American cotton ers and the American cotton tex- anufacturers have been suffering the handicap of a two-price system : threatening to destroy an impor- gment of our national economy. s true, Our cotton textile industry 1 mills and on the farmscannot longer endure unless the Congress action to restore American cotton merican textiles to a competitive much support on a bill en-. Domestic Allotment: ed over and above his domestic | ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1963 dges Cotton position world. Senator Talmadge is to be highly com- mended for his diligent efforts to restore in the market place of the _ NUMBER 33 cotton production and the textile indu- stry to their proper economically com- petitive position in domestic and world trade. Agricultural Engineering A Challenging Profession (Edifors note: Appreciation is expressed to the Georgia Section, American Society of Agricultural Engineers and to the University of Georgia, College of Agriculture, Di- vision of Agricultural Engineering for assistance in preparing the fol- - lowing article.) American agriculture needs agricul- tural engineers. We have stated several times in the MARKET BULLETIN that Americas greatness. was made possible through her agricultural efficiency. Accomplishments in our nations ag- riculture released men and minds from the task of farming to provide food and fiber for their own needs. Today a small percentage of our population is able to provide more than enough food and fiber for our own nation and for export. This achievement was not easy. Many problems were encountered and solved in its attainment. Even so, there are pro- blems yet unsolved and advancements not yet made. . Modern agriculture with its emphasis on diversity, automation, efficiency, qual- _ity and abundant production presents an Agricultural CALENDAR Apr. 27 Crescent School Fourth Annual Horseshow, Airport Road, Griffin. Apr. 27 Annual University of Georgia Dairy Science Club Dairy Day, Hardman Hall, Athens. May 3-4 Second Annual Jaycees Rodeo, Gainesville. May 10-11 Elbert County Farm Bureau Animal & Rodeo Show, Granite Bowl Stadium, Elberton. increasingly large variety of complex and challenging engineering problems. The need for trained agricultural ene gineers to meet these problems is great and continues to increase from year to year. And, even though the field of ag- _ ricultural engineering offers a rewarding and challenging future, there are simply not enough graduates to meet the de- mand. Thus far agricultural engineers have assisted by introducing mobile mechani- cal power, electrical energy, structural designs, new policies and_ engineering techniques in land and water use, and many other innovations into the agricul- tural industry. In addition, there have been applica- tions of solar and atomic energy into the agricultural field. The continuation of these practices and the solution of new problems calls for a high degree of formal engineering training. The Bachelor of Science in Agricul- tural Engineering degree trains a young man to recognize, analyze and solve en- gineering problems. Following this train- ing, graduates may serve the industry in many ways: by designing new machines, devising new techniques or manufactur- ing new products, or they may conduct research studies seeking new information needed in a particular situation. In still other instances the BSAE graduate may be engaged in sales, edu- cation or in an area indirectly connected with agriculture. The opportunities in the field of agri- cultural engineering are limitless, and they are steadily growing with the in- creasing complexities of todays life. In addition the future of the ag-engi- neering is rewarding and challenging. Young men in college today, or entering college this fall, would do well to consider a future in agricultural engineering. @ PEANUTS bbis9 ADEE LW on we anb9 pve + PECANS bao hola Qk oj ee e e : Georgia First @ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ IMPROVED @ PIMENTO PEPPER -@ NAVAL STORES SS ae =a Seis Se SS ES he at pace TWO Capitol GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Georgia Depariment of Agriculture ( Agriculiure Building Ailania 3, Georgia Phone JAckson 4-3292 Square NATIONAL EDITORIAL t PHIL CAMPBELL 'tisement carried in any pub- Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations im- |} serted one time on each re- |} quest. No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any commercial business, any commercial businessman, any company or organization li- censed as a 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- } lication that is delivered through the United States mail. ; : ; D. A. Pullin, Editor Helen Spicer, Editor of Notices Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga., by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga. under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section. 1103, Act of Oct. 8, 1917. Address requests to be added te or removed from mailing list, changes of address, ete, to CIRCULATION MANAGER; Market Bulletin, Atlanta. All requests for change of address must mclude 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 z WANTED 60 yr. old handicapped man (wear hearimg aid) wants job attending broilers or layers within 10 or 25 mi. radius of Bremen. Would like te hear from someone soon. Rev. C. tN. Kelly, 117 Ayers St.,. Bremen. Man and wife want job on attle or hog farm, have 4 children, 2 large boys can werk. Do not drink, have some income, will go any- where in Fulton Co., original- ty from Blue Ridge. Mrs. Ber- mice L. Ellis, Rt. 2, Box 19 A, Hahira. 38 yr. old single white man, highschool grad., can drive truck and tractor, wants per- manent job on chicken or stock farm, for room, board Jaundry and reasonable sal- a John Murphy, Rt. 2, Col- ins. White man with wife and 6 ehildren wants job on farm with ehickens, broilers or lay- ing hens, some exp. in both, or would take job doing ght farm work. Need job at once, meed 5 room house wired for Stove and weekly salary. Will have to be moved. State sal- ary and all details im first Jetter. All letters ans. Frank Williams, P.O. Box 854, Dah- Jonega. _ 07? yr. old white man wants job milking, need 4 room house wired for elec. stove and with running water. Can run any type milking mach- ane. C. C. House, 303 Love Ave., LaFayette. Single young white man wants job on farm doing de- livery type work im or near Atlanta. Ralph Denmon, 112 Ee Rd., N.W., Atlanta . Elderly healthy man wants job on farm, can act as care- taker, do light work around farm, take care of chickens, grow flowers, and_ garden. Will live with family or batch. Will need small house, furn- ished, if I batch. Prefer near Millen, Macon, Amerieus or Hawkinsville, will have to be wooved. I have some social se- eurity. Robert H. Scarborough, B..0, Box. 534, Millen, lealis). _ 388 yr. old white woman and 14 yr. old son wants work tending to chickens, prefer North Ga., must have room and board or furnished house. Stella Rhinehardt, Rt. 1, Young Harris. | with fair | J. Lynwood Bentley, Sr., The Rock, Ph. 647-3688 (after 7:30 p.m: }. Want exp. reliable dairy |hand, able to operate DeLaval || harvester, \in good cond., and reasonably |priced. John B. Turner, 121 1428-7285 (after 7 p. m., not |and Sunday after 5 p. m. D |W. Anderson, Dr., N. E., Atlanta 19, Ph. CE. | 3-8802. built (completely) [painted, for sale cheap. De- | Witt HU 2 ter, metal bed, 84 x 44 x 14 | $20. Paul Arnold, Mill Creek Rd., Rt. 1, Rocky Face. | with starter, lights, cultivator, | dise plow, smoothing harrow, || fertilizer ! good tires, all fair cond., $300. (See at my. and Cordele Rd., MARKET BULLETIN _ Want good tractor driver and family for farm_ work. Wallace Ross, Rt. 3, Box 66, Eastman. Want middle aged woman education to do minor fanmm chores on farm, $25. wk. and board to begin with, and 4 R. house, wired for elec. stove to live in free. machine, pipeline barn, if in- terested get in touch; also, want exp. tractor driver for year-round employment, gen- eral farm work, good wages. Charles Von Waldner, Rt. 4, Box 147, Sylvania. Equipment FOR SALE John Deere 12A All Crop serial No. 105222, W. Booth Road, Marietta, Ph. collect). 1952 Case tractor, 3 point hiteh, $450.; harrow, $50.; cultivator, $100. See Saturday 1477 Dresden 1950 Ford tractor, just re- and re- Brantley, Redan, Ph. 59. Good, 2 wheel, farm trail- inehes, $60.; Ford tractor jack, Allis Chalmers B. tractor outfit, power lift, farm on Albany about 9% mi. on Hwy. 257. All letters answered. Hunter O. Wade, Rt. 1, Cordele. 1H. Sta. hay bailer, $150.; also, roll-over dirt scoop, $35. Both in good shape; also, want about 500 ft. of aluminum 4 in. irrigation pipe G. BD Beard, Rt. 1, Sycamore. Married man in 50s, raised on farm, can drive truck and tractor, fair carpenter, do not drink or use tobacco, wants job on eattle or broiler farm or general farming for rea- sonable wages. Need good 3-4 room house wired for stove, can begin work about April 15. Charley P. Craven, P.O. Box 412, Newnan. Single white man wants job doing light farm work such as working with chickens and livestock for board and laundry and small wages. Prefer to live in, must have bus fare to destination. Pre- fer common size family, give age and number in family, must have job at once. Taft Parker, Rt. 3, c/o W. J. Mer- chant, Tifton. Married man 20 yrs. old, sober and honest, no children, | needs job at once on chicken farm or doing general farm work, need house and will have to be moved. Can drive tractor or truck, would like job year around. Located in Co. Line settlement on hwy. 211, near Holden Store. Ollie Massey, Rt. 4, Winder. Farm Help WANTED Want middle aged man, prefer,retired man on Social Seeurity, with small family to live on beef cattle farm, Jook after cattle, re- pair fences, able to drive trac- tor to mow pasture. Will furnish house, water and wood for fuel, and small sal- ary. B. C. Limerick, Box 202, Macon, (contact by letter or in person). Want colored middle aged couple to do light farm work, must know how to drive trac- tor and auto. Good house wired for elec. furnished, sal- ary to be discussed. T.. J. Bar- nett, Rt. 1, Box 25 B, Morrow, Ph. 366 -= 2632, (no : collect Ny , A yied ine for Super Farmall, 4 ft. | blade, $100. cash. Come see, | Alpharetta (Taylor Rd., for 160 ft. depth, $150.; also, Good, used mowing mach- no letters answered. J. G Greenway, Rt. 1, Conyers. 1954 Super A. Farmall trae- tor, . planters, cultivators, 2 dise plow, cut-off saw and 4 whl. wagons, all A-1- cond., $700. George Garner, ne 4, e and Birm- tween Crabapple ingham). 1 H. P. Goulds piston rod deep well pump, delivers 3 to 6 gals. per minute up to 500 ft., complete with 2 in. gal- vanized used pipe and rod 1/3 H.P. elec. pump, conver- tible for shallow or deep well, mounted on tank, good cond., $40. Walker E. Horne, Rt. 3, Box 84C, Newnan, Ph. 253- 2 irrigation systems: Red Seal Continental motor, 55 H.P., L.P. gas with Carter 4 in. pump; Rain Bird P.T.O. 4 in. pump and 4000 ft. of aluminum pipe in 3, 4 and 5 in. size; also, 1950 L.A. Case tractor. Will D.. Gunnells, Rt. 1, Hull, Ph. LI. 8-2875. Disc plow for 1 row Farm- all tractor, and mowing ma- ehine for Cub Farmall trac- tor. Good cond. Grady Evans, Rt. 2, Alamo. Two, 5 ton, inside feed bins, square, opening at bottom, $120. ea.; 24, A. R. Wood elee. brooders, 240 volt, $25. |- ea.; 120, 240 volt, 40 watt, blue bulbs for elee. brooders, 40c ea. Milo W. Henke, P.O. Poe 337, Duluth, Ph. GR. 6- Sears Sulburban riding gar- den tractor and attachments, excel. cond., $400. Wade Far- gason, 1496 Harvest Lane, SE, Atlanta, Ph. 284-0276 (after 6 P.M. and on. Sat.). Mule John Deere No. 3 mowing machine, $75.; John Deere, mule power, stalk cut- ter, $10.; section mule drawn harrow, 25 teeth, $10.; 2, 5% ft., cross-cut saws, shanpened once, never buck- ed, $5. ea. H. W. Thurm ad, Farmington. io : 2 row Allis Chalmers trac- | gas or fuel burner, tri- cycle frontend, fair rubber with planters, cultivators, smoothing harrow, and mow- ing machine, $450.; also, Un- iversal milking machine, strainer, 2 milk pails, lg. box tor, strainer pads, $25. Floyd An- derson, Star Rt. B, Ellijay (Last house in Gilmer Co. joining Dawson County on Tiwi. 0 02, 2 near Amicolola Falls). Allis Chalmers B. tractor, 2 IR disc plow and eultivator, all new tires, good cond. J. A. Poole, Rt. I, Carnesville (on Hwy. between Carnesville and Commerce, at Ashland Store). 2 tractor tires, size 12 x 36, for sale. J. Harold Horne, Rt. 1, Comer, Ph. SU. 3-5566 (not collect). 1950 John Deere M. trac- tor, perfect cond., with 8 dise (Athens bush and bog, 16 dise smoothing harrow, 2 _ dise plow, planters and cultiva- {ors, and Smith cotton duster (6 row}, all for $700. W. M. King, Social Cirele, Ph. 464- 3425. Well pump, % H.P., Gen. Electric, 42 gal. tank, 70 ft. plastic. pipe, and fittings, $75. cash. Mrs. Nellie Mae Schae- | fer, Manchester. 1952 Farmall H. tractor, hydraulic lift, lights amd star- ter, newly overhauled engine, new paint, bush and bog har- row, smoothing harrow, mow- ing machine, subsoiler, and cultivators, all in good cond., $1200. J. H. Myers, Rt. 1, Lo- ganville, Ph. 64385 (after 9 P.M.). Allis - Chalmers B. tractor /with equipment; also, 2 bred Guernsey milch cows, 2 bull calves, 1 Jersey springer heif- er, 1 sow and pigs, and some chickens, ($1. ea.,) all for sale or will trade all for Super A. Farmall tractor with hydrau- jic lift and plows. W. E. Koss, Rt. 1, Box 1G, Grovetown (out from Fort Gordon, Hwy. 78). Massey Ferguson tractor FO-30 with equip. mowing mach., 2 dise plow, subsoiler, bush and bog harrow and fertilizer spreader on rubber wheels. M. A. Cobb, Lee Rd., |Rt. I, Lithia Springs, Ph. 948- 2672. A.R. Wood gas _ brooders, 1000 cap., good cond., $30. ea.; Purina R-16 tube type feed- ers, 80c ea. James H. Kent, Rt. 2, Powder Springs, Ph. 943-3071. Farmall 130 all equipment, tractor with good rubber and in good shape, $1200. J.} P. Walker, Baxley (5 Mi. No. on U.S. Hwy. No. 1). Shallow well pump with 40 gal. tank and foot valve; No. 15 Caterpillar tractor with dise harrow. Both reasonably priced. Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Rt. 5, Austell, Ph. 948-4707. 1948 Ford tractor, no equip., | $395.; 1948 Ford Ferguson tractor, no equip., $495. Both in fair cond. Cecil Bailey, Rt. oy eae de Ph. TH 3 ' 1 H..wagon, good shape, $40.; also, mule drawn oat drill, never been used. H. G. Sprewell, Salem Rd., Carroll- ton, Ph. TE. 2-3880. and ean be used wit ' (sidedresser) No. for sale. Mrs. P. L. 112, 2 dise tiller, 3 poin up, for sale, or will | scoop or yearling. within 75 mi. T. L Rt. 1, Box 175, Winst Owensboro 2 hors im good cond. (kept ter), short tongue $25, Earl Goldin, Rt. men, Ph. LE 7-3430 | lect). Me 2 1 horse wagon, | shape, $40. Joe Dav. tui Rd., Noreross, | 259 Pu All-Crop harvester combine, needs minor $150. T. L. Adams, Leary, Ph. 849-2774 gam). 1950 Massey - H tractor with cultivatoi planters, recent overh new rubber, all $625. N. Ford tractor with hiteh, Ferguson hay _ $600. for both. H. H. Rt. 2, Senoia (at St Hwy. 85 at 74) Ph. (not collect). i 1951 Farmall H. tr dise tiller and 20 dise all good cond. Bobb. Gibson. Electric brooder, si 36 in. $3. Lela 'Noreross, (Beaver R Ph. 2013. - a David Bradley (Sea cubator, mew, never used, 84 hen cap., che vim Cooper, Rt. 2, Ada Fh. MA. 9-4264 (Calh collect). 5 John Deere 430T front mounted planters, fertilizer st . picker and 2 No. 95, Deere wagons, all 195 els. IT am not availabl of time, write for aj fment to see. R. R. Bl 3, Lyons. 1958 Farmall uti tor, 300 L.P. Goss: amplifier with lvghts, 3 shape. See anytime P.M. Horace Clements, sonville, Ga. Ph. 83 (not collect). : 1951 Farmall M. w tivators. and planters, .cond.; cutaway harro dA ae Rt. 2, Byron, Ph. 956- Farmall C. _ tractor planters, cultivators, | tor wagon; an butors, 4 dise tiller 1, Wrigl Ph. UN 4-3772 (after y Holton, Rt. New Holland hayl hay baler No. 68, in cond., $1250.; New 6 ft, mower (pull $250., at my fanm, Ma mi, No. Newnan). R. B. en, 3156 Peters St., S' lanta, Ph. MU 8-1 5 P.M.}. Dearborn 2 dise tille sey Harris No. 27, Lister planter, both hiteh, and in good cont ea. J. B. Harper, Rt. McDonough, 3837. es A. . Roto baler econd., $300. T. Q. Van Box 447, Vidalia, ! 4262. 1950 VAC 2 row Case trac- tor in good cond., almost new set bush and bog harrow- cultivators, for sale cheap. T. W. Golden, Draketown (P. O. Buchanan). 2 H. wagon in. good cond. $40. Mrs. Leo Hopkins, Rt. 1, Noreross. 1960 garden tractor (3 HP. Clinton engine), with lay-off plow, good cond. Edwin Al- exander, Rt. 3, Douglasville, Ph. 942-3625, 24 ft. elevator on wheels; pull - type Intnl. combine w/power unit and grain tank. Morris B. Williams, Box 186, Byron, Ph. 956-2588. 7 ft. mowing machine for tractor, almost new, used only one time, $375. at my place. Mrs. Luella Fuller, 4083 Rig- gins Mill Rd., Macon, Ph. 746-8370. 2 H. wagon in good cond. | Johnny Ray, Rt. 2, Box 313, Royston. _ 45 White Seal metal cool- ing unit (no compressor), suitable for cooling eggs and milk, $50., or will exchange. for chain saw or ehain hoist. B. Taylor, P.O, Box 1, Atlan- ta\l,- Phi JAt2-379250 1 P.M.) Fortson, (12 be Ph, FA. 200 used poultry (broiler), good cond., in shelter, few need repairs; $1.35 ea. in | or more. Haywood Rt. 1, Murrayville, FP 2373 (not collect). Case side delivery rubber tires, pull type, use. R. E. Eason, 395 Forrest. Drive, N.W., 4 Ph. 428-4818 (aft 2 row Intnl. Ha mulcher planter, boug year, planted about 7 A bargain. Carl Engii 1, Montrose, Ph. 92 | (Cochran). 100 sections Big D metal nests, 14 hol section, 4 doz. egg G-L-F egg washer, -about 3600 eggs per good cond. Ed Park: Dawsonville, Ph. &8' (Cumming) not collect. _Farmall H. tract tires, new battery, hi lift, dise harrow, plow, drum for belt, complete. O. K 2 mi. Equipment FOR SALE row Blue cotton duster wactor; and 10 ft. self . horse drawn hay rake. . Stewart, P.O. Box 25, dge, Ph. 5041. | i. wagon in good cond., fete with harness, $85.; all H. tractor dist. scoop ue at my farm, cash, no Ss. Mrs. J. S. Edenfield, , Lwin City. (No ship- Bowers Kero pipeless eo Aa give aray a las Byrom, anpsbung, @ T9020 Ferguson trac- one, moderately good , $495.; one, real good :, $950. I. M. Goldstein, Box G, Milledgeville, 2-2619 (not collect). ow sprayer cotton dus- Dobbins) in A-1_cond., nay tractor. L. P. Higgin- ma, Elberton, Ph. 283- is Chalmers comibine, 60 vith clover pick-up reel straw distributer, good , veady to use, cheap; paca; Brilliant, dbl. Brass seed attachment; and grass seed drill fert. attachment, Case 4 7 in. span. E. A. Smith, Campbellton Rd., S.W., ita 11, Ph. DI 4-4198. any 4 tray incubator itioners, in good , $80. L. W. McBurney, Bungalow Rd., Augusta. .O-Matic grading mach, Shape, 7 cases, $125.; eoling unit, 1 ton West- vase, 220 volt, heavy du- 200.; Oaks egg washing , 00d shape, $300.; sway Incubator, 350 cap., first class shape, very nable. Quill Jordan, Toc- Ph. 886-2912. tionary David Bradley aermill with _ screens, as mew, $105. W. L. Rt. 2, Box 68, Hepzi- Cormick mowing mach- ad rake, (1 horse drawn), wton cotton planter, all 3; John Deere corn pl Wl plates: 14% and 2 H. plow, good cond.; guano good cond. all mule a; 2 disc pull type plow lis Chalmers; tractor 1 with rubber tire. All ale or will consider beef : for same. J. H. Ridley, Box 264, Temple, Ph. 289. . 1961 Oakes l-man Egg ers, used 1 yr., in excel. $200. ea., will sell sep- ly. EB. H. Griffin, Suches. nl, Harvester 4-9 trac- idhn Blue spray machine 1 Boy); Farmall M. with w cultivator; Intnl. disc (8); and 26 ft. Mayrath auger. William H. Wat- Box 382, Waynesboro, ollect calls). sh garden plow, $2. A. ighes, Rt. 2, Cumming, 387-4082, {i P. Simplicity garden o with wil. wts., turn and cultivator in A-1 , $195. Johnson Crowe, , Canton Rd., Carters- ow duster with 3 point fer Ford tractor, good , $75. W. D. Mitchell, , Monroe, Ph. 268-4541. vid Bradley walking ty- actor, $15.; adjustable 5 cultivator, $15.; . Russell, 3477 Ivy_Rd., Milanta 5; Ph. CE. 7- 33 John Deere A. tractor lights, starter and Roll- tic front-end, with 7 ft. w and cultivators, excel. J. H. Heath, Rt. 7, Tay- ic., Macon, Ph. 788-2219. elec. incubators, 50 and eps cap., round type, like new, price for both, ii Traynham, 46 ek Place, NW, At- rs drawn combination Planter with fert. at- aent, $10.; complete rear m of A. model Ford in- ag wheels, brakes and ears except drive pinion, reavy tractor hitch, con- or Cub dump trailer, running | cend., Boyd, Rt, da 1, Rocky) MARKET BULLETIN 8 can milk cooler for sale at Union point, Ga., 1d: (Owner, Paul P. ry contact J. G. Hulsey, White Plains, Ph. r67-3441. 10, 8 ft., Shenandoah turk- ey feeders, excellent cond. L. O. Howard, Rt. 3, Cordele, Ph. 273-2445 (not collect). John Deere equipment, Model 40 tractor, planter and cultivator; No. 12-A combine, new sheets; 6 disc tiller,; sub- soil plow; No. 5 mower; mule hay rake. All good cond., and reasonably priced. Taylor B. Manley, Rt. 4, Box 149, Grif- fin, Ph. 227-5023. 300 hanging feeders with grille, $1.00 ea.; 2 bins, iron, $70. ea. J. Butler Presley, Rt. 2, Toccoa, Ph. 779-2565. Heavy duty smoothing har- row, 16 disc, 8 to section, for sale cheap, or will trade for 2 disc tiller, 100 Farmall or lift type disc harrow (8 disc). J. N. Young, Rt. 1, Box 313, Carrollton. Garden tractor, less than yr. old, used 7 or 8 times in small garden, in perf. cond.,' 3 1/4 H.P. with reverse, $100. Want to sell at once. Mrs. Edith Brown, Rt. B., Jeffer- son (off Commerce Rd., near | Bullock Store), Ph. 367-8815. 1962 John Deere 1010, 2 row, Diesel tractor with cul- tivators, 3 point hitch and power control cylinder, all like new, used only 300 hrs. $2600.; also, Egg - O - Matic grader, $125.; Kingeo egg washer, $65., both in good cond. Charles J. Moon, Rt. 1, Lithonia. Ph. 483-8544 (Con- yers not collect). Ford tractor, fair cond., good tires, $300.; also, equip. if desired. Charles Haas, Rt. 2, Powder Springs, Ph. 943- 5633. Mule drawn farm tools: Cole dbl. corn hopper, and Cole Guano distributtor; Chat- tanooga middle buster No. 15; Covington cotton planter; Oli- ver turning plow; drag har- row and weeder; also, other misc. equip., all for $40. cash at my home. Paul Norris, Rt. 3, Airport Rd., Cochran, (2 mi. from town). 2 row planters, distributors and cultivators for John Deere B. tracter, almost new cond., $300., or will trade for porta- ble welder or young cows; al- so, belt pulley and housing for Farmall Cub, new, $40. E. R. Gowder, Powder Springs. 1959 Ferguson 35 Special with new paint, excel cond., and with all equipment, $2200. Will accept pick-up truck as part payment. Jack Taylor, Rt. 2, Jesup, Ph. GA. 7-3068. | sale: complete Dises for : set (7), 15 in., with bearing cones (14) and replaceable tips (7), for John Deere Grassland drill, new, unused; fence chargers, one Hot Shot; one heavy duty Intinl. with high and med. setting, both in perfect eond., both for $25. Carl Chalker, Waynesboro, Ph. 3947. Equipment WANTED Want 1 or 2 tractor tires, size 13 x 28, in usable cond. Jand reasonably priced. Hom- er L. Capel, Molena. Want piston type water pump. Give size of motor, cond., name, price and if dou- ble action. Doyle W. Thomas, P. O. Box 506, Woodstock. Want grain tank with auger: to go on Intnl. combine No. 64 or 76. George L. Rodgers, Dearing. Want to buy equipment for 12,000 or 18,000 chicken house, prefer Big Dutchman auto- matic feeder. State price mm first letter and what you have. Nonman Hollis, Baxley. Want riding garden tractor, good cond., rotary mower, and few cultivating plows to fit same, plow frame, or stock te fit mule drawn plows will do fine. Write giving details and price for cash, within 50 mi. (no phone). M. L. Max- well, Jr. Rt. 1, Washington. Want Ford tractor in good cond., and rotary mower; al- so, good used 13 x 28 tractor tire. Will swap or trade 1951 Ford 2 ton truck with new motor, 2 speed rear-end, good rubber, for tractor. Dewey J. oe Rt; C, Box 374, Grif- goed bleodlines, Want Farmall 4H. tractor for parts. Harvie Taylor, 31 Clark St., Newnan, Ph. AL. 3-5206 (after 6:30 P.M.). _ Want used egg room cool- ing unit in good cond. A. S. Callaway, Rayle. _ Want 1 row tractor (not junk), with all equipment and starter (if possible), cheap for cash, to be del. to me, will pay mileage one way, write first. C. T. Davis, 3915 Doroth Dr., Macon. Want to buy = syrup mill, pulled by tractor; also, 1 row cultivator and corn _ planter, guano. J. B. Whitfield, Rt. 1, Conley (no Boulder Rd., at Clayton-DeKalb Co. line), Ph. MA. 7-4770. Want good, used, tractor tire, size 10 x 36. State price for cash. J. G. Greenway, Rt. 1, Conyers. Livestock FOR SALE Cattle Black Angus bull, Santa Gertrudis cross, 9 mos. old, all Angus markings, excel. potential herd bull. R. E. Ea- son, 3957 Lake Forrest Dr., NN: W., Atlanta, Ph. Ch: 7- 1307 (after 7:30 p. m. wk. days). Sev. Santa Gertrudis bulls, 10-12 mos. old, $150. and up, | can be seen at Bar None Ran- ch, 15 mi. W. of Brunswick off Hy. 341; also, polled Here- ford bull, 20 mos. old, dark red color, well built, halter broken and now ready for service, Pennick, Ph, AM, 5-3247. Reg. polled Herefords, wea- ning age, bull and heifer, $150. ea.; also, 14 mo. old bulls. E. C. Dawson, c/o Holly Oak Ranch, RFD 4, Box 21, Alp- haretta, Ph. GR. 5-5960. 9 Reg. Angus heifers, 22 and 24 mos. old, bred, $250. ea. at farm; 2 cows, heavy | with calf, $300. ea.; one An- gus bull, 12 mos. old, $200. All calfhood -vaccinated and clean. F. W. Phillips, c/o Westover Farm, Kennesaw, Ph, 428-2959. 3 Reg. Black Angus bulls excel. conformation, best bleodlines, from clean herd, calfhood vaccinated. J. O Crowley, 129 Bankhead Ave., Carrollton, Ph. TE. 2-8402. Sev. top producing Angus eows and heifers, most with calves or soon to calve. No culls; also, nice set heifer calves. John A. Scarborough, Fleming Bridge Rd., P. O. Box 143, Hawkinsville. Reg. Aberdeen Angus bulls, 6 to 14 mos. old, good confor- mation, of Homeplace Eileen- mere 210th, nationally known sire. Outstanding pedigree, nice for improving Reg. herd, $150. te $185. at farm; also, 10 heavy springing dairy type heifers, Holsteins, Gue- rnseys and Jerseys for milk production, $140. ea. Joe B. Alexander, View Community, Cornelia, Ph. 778-6130. Reg. Guernsey bulls, rich | in Gold Star inheritance, ser- viceable age, backed by pro- duction records. Write for pedigree and prices. A. M. Wall c/o Pine Meadow Farm, Rt. 5, Box 455 A, Dean Forest Rd., Savannah. Reg. pclled Hereford bull, 8 mos. old. etteville, Ph. HO. 1-5042. Reg. polled Shorthorn bull, very gentle, ealved Nov. 15, 1961. Williams T. Evans, Jr., Rt. 1, Ellijay, Ph. ME. 5-2805 (mo collect calls). 2 Ree Angus bulls, Coast-_ almere 160, born Jan. 1959, breeding sire, Adair of Wye, dam Irene of Coastalmere 19, wt. about 1500 lbs.; Black Boy 4 born 4730/62, breeding Sire | Coastalmere 160, Dam Mc- Kenzie Blackbird 22, wt. about 350 Ibs. Selling bcth to prev- |ent inbreeding. Charlie Rentz, | Lenox, Ph. 546-2601 (days until 9 p. m.). 3 Brown Swiss bulls, 4% mos. eld, can be Reg. in buy- ers name, from cows above 4 pet. , butter fat, $100. ea.: Ji Andy Rape, Rt. 3, Box 351, McDonough, Ph, 423-3368. Cross | $250. E. W. Lewis,) W. A. Ballard, Fay- color roan, | 17 heifers, mostly Holstein, calfhood vaccinated, 7 mos. to 1% yrs. old, and one steer, 7 mos. old. George Parish, Rt. 3, Danielsville, 3551. 2 heavy, milk producing, Guernsey cows for sale. Mrs. N. B. Deaton, Rt. 2, Buford, Ph. 434-5976. 33 steers, approx. wt. 300 to 600 lbs. ea. Mostly Holst- Jeins, wormed and vaccinated against Black Leg. E. A. White, Jr.. RFD 2, Box 127, McDonough, Ph. 423-4680 (no collect calls). Reg. Herefords, young hei- fers, club calves, and bull cal- ves, of top quality. Mrs. W. A. Ward, Jr., c/o Ward Meade Farm, Paper Mill Rd., Rt. 3, Marietta, Ph. 428-8772. Thoroughbred Santa Gert- rudis bulls, 12 and 13 mos. old for sale. J. W. Morris, c/o Dbl. | M Farms, P. O. Box 119, Car- rollton, Ph. TE. 2-2852. Polled Whiteface bull, 3 yrs. old, purebred, but not Reg., very gentle, no bad ha- bits, well marked, approx. 1300 Ibs. Jap Shahan, LaFay- ette and Dalton Hwy., Rt. 3, LaFayette, Ph. 6-0840 (after 6 p. m., no collect calls). Whiteface polled bull, 17 mos. old, full blooded but not Reg., wt. between 750 and 800 lbs., $150. Walker E. Horne, Rt. 3, Box 84 C, Newnan, Ph. 253-2413. Reg. Guernsey male, 2 yrs. old, good bloodlines, dehorn- ed, ring in nose, gentle, easy to handle, red with plenty of white. H. W. Thurmond, Far- mington. | Fresh cow for sale, first calf. W. Allanson, 4137 W. Washington Rd., East Point, Ph. PO. 1-3462. Swine Reg. Black Essex pigs, 10 iwks., old, $25. ea., both sex. Wiley G. Dampiers, Rt. 1, Box 210, Valdosta, Ph. CH. 2-4349. Pigs for sale, .Berkshire- Landrace cross, $10. ea. Har- old Walker, Alpharetta. Ph. 475- 5492. Purebred Spotted Poland China male, 5 mos. eld, wt. about 125 to 140 Ibs., $25. Cash, no checks, at my farm, no shipping. Mrs. J. S. Eden- field, Rt. 2, Twin City. 7 Hampshire boars (have been castrated), $12.50 ea.; 3 gilts, can be Reg., $20. ea. Billy Pealock, Rt. 1, Suwanee, Ph, 434-5698. Nice Reg. Hampshire boar, son of Yancy builder, C. M. S., has good body length and con- formation, sires large litters, selling to prevent inbreeding, $75.; also, 8 wk. old male pigs, Reg. in buyers name, $15. ea. PAGE THREE Red Duroc male hog, good cond. and production fine, 2 yrs. old, $60. Mrs. Luella Ful- ler, 4083 Riggins Mill Rd. Ph. ST. 9--+ Macon, Ph. 746-8370. 29 shoats, all colors, black and black listed predominat- ing, wt. 35 to 40 lbs., boars castrated, $10. ea. per lot, FOB my farm. Live 5 mi. W. of Metter near 46-57 cros# Hwy. L. H. Edenfield; Rt. 3, Box 177, Metter, Ph. 685- 1083. Reg. Yorkshire male hog, T mos. old, $65. Dayton Hibner, (5% mi. from Louisville), Avera Rd., Louisville, Ph, MA. 5-7712. Landrace boar, popular bloodlines, service age for sale. W. L. Wells, Rt. 6, Box 249, Macon, Ph. SH. 3-8931. Choice Duroc breeding st~ eck, all ages, treated, Reg. in buyers name, all from large litters. Order now being taken \for F. F. A. Chapter pigs at cut rates. William E. Lanier, Rt. 2, Box 84, Metter, Ph, 683-1016. All size pigs, 38. and up; also, fattened hegs ready for butchering. Jim Hopkins, Rt. 2, Clayton (Tate City Comm- unity). Improved Reg. Duroc hogs, 4 bred gilts wt. around 306 Ibs., $65.; 9 open gilts. wi. 158 Igs., $35.; 6 males, wt. 150 Ibs., $35. Ernest P. Carier, Baxley, Ph. 367-2877. Reg. Yorkshire boars, ser- vice age, very good bicodlines, priced to sell. J. Frank Moore, Jr., Rt. 3, Box 142, Vidalia, Ph. 537-3477. Gilts from well bred S. P. China gilts, boars and pigs, champion breeding on both sires and dams side; also, will farm out few Reg. gilts, on good pastures and feed in radius of 50 miles: also, will exchange 4 or 5 mos. old Res. boar for one as gocd if you - make delivery. Morris San- ders, Glenwood. Reg. Landrace, service age boar, and bred gilts, from popular blocdlines. M. - a Hazlehurst, Ph. 5- 5 Blue Spotted Hybrid gilts, out of Yorkshire sows by Ens, large black boar, both impert- ed from England, bred gilts, $50., also, open gilts. all ages; ene Hybrid boar, some cross, 6 mos. old, $40.: one Res. Poland China boar, yr. old, extra nice. J. W. Abbott, Rockmart, Ph. 684-2953 (no collect calls). 7 QO. 1. C. breeding stock, gilts 6 mos. old, $30. ea.; gilts 12 wks. old, $20. ea.; boars, 12 wks. old, $25. ea. All Reg., treated in buyers name. pigs shipped F. O. B., also, big gilts for sale at farm. No Sunday Sales? Pant 3. Cam Ris Carl C. Smith, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Commerce. eee THE BUCKEYE COTTON OIL DIVISION, Cincinnati, Ohio 2 feeds as declared M ~~ FEEDS FOUN RK D AS DECLARED February, 1963 BURCH'S TRADING POST, Clarkesville, Georgia 2 feeds as declared | CAGLE & HENDERSON FEED COMPANY, INC., Roswell, Georgia 2 feeds as declared L. B. CARTER COMPANY, Buford, Georgia 1 feed as declared CEDAR VALLEY MILL, Cedartown, Georgia 6 feeds as declared CENTRAL SOYA-McMILLEN FEED DIVISION, Fort Wayne, Indiana 3? feeds as declared CHESTNUT. MOUNTAIN HATCHERY, INC., Chestnut Mountain, Georgia 6 feeds as declared : CITY MILLS COMPANY, Columbus, Georgia 1 feed as declared MRS. R. T. COKER & SONS, Canton, Georgia 1 feed as declared H. C. COLE MILLING COMPANY, Chester, Iliinois 1 feed as declared CONSOLIDATED BLENDERS, INC, Guntersvilie, Alabama 3 feeds as declared COOPERATIVE MILLS, INC., Cincinnati, Ohio 2 feeds as declared COOPERATIVE MILLS, INC., Flowery Branch, Ga. 38 feeds as declared _ COOPERATIVE MILLS, INC., Guntersville, Alaboma 8 feeds as declared CORDELE MILLING COMPANY, Cordele, Georgia 3 feeds as declared NORTHEAST GEORGIA BROILER, INC., Bowman, Georgia COSBY-HODGES MILLING COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama 13 feeds as declared DAHLONEGA MILL, INC., Dahlonega, Georgia : 1 feed as declared DANIEL FEED & SEED COMPANY, Douglas, Georgia 3 feeds as declared : WILLIAM DAVIES COMPANY, Danville, Illinois 2 feeds as declared _ DAWSON COTTON OIL COMPANY, Dawson, Georgia 1 feed as declared DENT FEED COMPANY, Buena Vista, Georgia 2 feeds as declared DEWITT'S FEED SERVICE, Cornelia, Georgia 1 feed as declared ESCO FEED MILL, Haralson, Georgia 1 feed cs declared JOHN W. ESHELMAN & SONS, Chamblee, Georgia 2 feeds as declared EUFAULA COTTON OIL COMPANY, Eufaula, Alabama 1 feed as declared EVER-BEST FEED MILLS, INC., Loganville, Georgia 7 feeds as declared = FARMERS ENTERPRISE, Alma, Georgia 1 feed as declared FARMERS EXCHANGE, Canton, Georgia 1 feed as declared FARMERS MUTUAL EXCHANGE, Lawrenceville, Georgia 1 feed as declared FEEDRIGHT MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia 7 feeds as declared FLINT RIVER MILLS, INC., Bainbridge, Georgia 1 feed as declared GAINESVILLE MILLING COMPANY, Gainesville, Georgia 28 feeds as declared GEORGIA BROILER SUPPLY, INC., Carrollton, Georgia 5 feeds as deciared GEORGIA FERTILIZER COMPANY, Valdosta, Georgia 2 feeds as declared GEORGIA POULTRY FEED MILLS, INC., Dalton, Georgia 2 feeds as declared GEORGIA RENDERERS, INC., Rome, Georgia 1 feed as declared GRAIN PROCESSING CORPORATION, Muscatine, lowa 1 feed as declared HALES & HUNTER COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois feeds as declared HAPPYVALE FLOUR & FEED MILL, Fort Valley, Georgia 7 feeds as declared HATCHER MILLING COMPANY, Macon, Georgia 8 feeds as declared ; HICKS MILLING COMPANY, INC., Cumming, Georgia 2 feeds as declared HIGHLAND PRODUCTS, INC., Minneapolis, Minnesota 1 feed as declared HUNT FEED & POULTRY COMPANY, Calhoun, Georgia 2 feeds as declared HUMPHREYS MILLS, Memphis, Tennessee 1 feed as declared J. D. JEWELL, INC., Gainesville, Georgia * 4 feeds as declared - JULIETTE MILLING COMPANY, Macon, Georgia 1 feed as declared KING MILLING COMPANY, Rome, Georgia 3 feeds as declared LANIER FEED MILL, Gainesville, Georgia 5 feeds as declared LATHEM & RAMSEY MILLING COMPANY, Gainesville, Georgia 3 feeds as declared _ LAVONIA ROLLER MILL, INC., Lavonia, Georgia 1 feed as deciared LAWSON & MANOUS FEED COMPANY, Canton, Georgia ero BY fe eee feed as deci 4 LORET MILLS, Chattanooga, Tennessee 5 feeds as declared LOUISVILLE FERTILIZER & GIN CO., Louisville, Georgia eis 1 feed as declared eae LOUISIANA STATE RICE MILLING CO., Abbeville, Louisiana 2 feeds as declared ; ; McCONNELL KSILLING COMPANY, Royston, Georgia 1 feed as declared : : MARBUT MILLING COMPANY, INC., Augusta, Georgia 15 feeds as declared MARET GRAIN COMPANY, . Hartwell, Georgia 1 feed as declared : g Buea MARINE & ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS CORPORATION, New York, New Y 1 feed as declared Spee MASTER MIX FEED MILLS, INC., Flowery. Branch, Georgia 1 feed as declared MAULDIN SEED & FEED, Calhoun, Georgia 1 feed as declared MILLER POULTRY & FEED CO., Piedmont, Alabama 3 feeds as declared. MOSEY CREEK FARMS, Perry, Georgia 3 feeds as declared : = : MOSTELLER FLOUR & FEED COMPANY, INC., Chamblee, Georgia 5 feeds as declared ; ee NATIONAL ALFALFA DEHYDRATING & MILLING CO., Kansas City, Missou 1 feed as declared NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, New York, New York 1 feed as declared Naar 3 feeds as declared NUTRENA MILLS, INC., Minneapolis, Minnesota 5 feeds as declared : OCONEE ROLLER MILLS, Seneca, South Carolina 1 feed as declared OGLETREE HATCHERY, Lawrenceville, Georgia 1 feed as deciared ; OWEN & LAWSCN FEED COMPANY, Canton, Georgia 2 feeds as declared J. D. PERKERSONS SGNS, Austell, Georgia Seas 3 feeds as declared 2 Ste THE PILLSBURY CO., Minneapolis, Minnesota : 13 feeds as declared PREMIUM FEED MILLS, Conyers, Georgia 2 feeds as declared 2 RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, St. Louis, Missouri 48 feeds as declared RED HAT FEED MILLS, Tunnel Hill, Georgia _ a 2 feeds as declared i : : RINGGOLD RENDERING COMPANY, Ringgold, Georgia _ Se 1 feed as declared ROME OIL MILL DIVISION, Rome, Georgia 1 feed as declared SECURITY MILLS, INC., Knoxville, Tennessee 1 feed as declared . SENECA OIL MILL, Seneca, South Carolina 1 feed as declared SEYMOUR FARM SUPPLY, Americus, Georgia 1 feed as declared SOUTH GEORGIA BROILERS, INC., Blackshear, Georgia 1 feed as declared : 2 SOUTHEASTERN MILLS, INC., Rome, Georgia 1 feed as declared SOUTHERN COTTON OIL DIVISION, Macon, Georgia 1 feed as declared SOUTHERN COTTON OIL DIVISION, Montgomery, Alabama 1 feed as declared SOUTHERN FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS, INC., Orlando, Florida 2 feeds as declared SOUTHERN MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia 9 feeds as declared SOUTHERN POULTRY COMPANY, Auburn, Georgia 3 feeds es declared SOUTHERN SOYA CORPORATION, Estill, South Carolina 2 feeds as declared SOUTHLAND MILLING COMPANY, INC., Gainesville, Georgia 10 feeds as declared : : SPARTAN GRAIN & MILL CO., Spartanburg, South Carolina 6 feeds as declared : STANDARD FEED MILLS, INC., Gainesville, Georgia 5 feeds as declared E. L. STOKES, Macon, Georgia ne 1 feed as declared eer SWIFT & COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois 12 feeds as declared G. H. TANNER FEED COMPANY, Lawrenceville, Georgia 2 feeds as declared TAYLOR BROILER COMPANY, Eastman, Georgia 1 feed as declared TROPICANA PRODUCTS, INC., Bradenton, Florida 1 feed as declared i WARREN SALES COMPANY, Timmonsville, South Carolina 1 feed as declared ~ BILL WATSON'S FARM FEED SERVICE, Crawfordville, Georgia ne 1 feed as declared : : WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama 11 feeds as declared WHITEWATER FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, Whitewater, Kansas 1 feed as declared vee (Continued on page 5). ; as deci as declared as declared MILLS, INC., Chicago, Hlinois feeds as declared feeds as declared (Continued from page 4) SCOE FARM SUPPLY, Forsyth, Georgia D COOPERATIVE, INC., Columbus, Georgia FEED MILLS, INC., Louisville, Kentucky MILLING COMPANY, LaFayette, eerie rebrand 1963 AUBREY SUPPLY CO., 1 feed as declared INC., New York, New York H. H. AVERETT, Ashburn, Georgia 1 feed as declared G. BERND COMPANY, Macon, Georgia 1 feed as declared BIG INDIAN FEED MILLS, 1 feed as declared INC., Perry, Georgia BIRDSEY FLOUR & FEED MILLS, Macon, Georgia 16 feeds as declared BOWEN-McCRANIE COMPANY, Tifton, Georgia 2 feeds as declared open and bred gilts, 6 9 wks. old; also, feed- s for sale. Herman fe 1, Sautee, Ph. 2783 Grade and Reg. Quarter horses, filly and mares, and 2 very good Tenn. Walkers, Lewis, c/o Bar None Ranch, Pennick, 15 rni. W. of Brunswick, ont Hwy. 341, Phy AM. 5-3247 old black Quarter grade mare, bred to per. Reg. Quarter horse stallion, to foal in May, 9 mo. old filly colt by side, will sell one or both, or consider trade for cows or calves of equal value. C. W. Dotson, Jonesboro Rd., Mc- Donough, Ph. 423-4410. 2bred Duroc boars, and ) mos. old, and few bred in buyers sows and pigs for sale. Whitfield, Rt. 1, (on $150. C. E. Pridgen, Ph. 362-2601. Pinto Shetland pony stal- lion, 39 in. high, Reg. but no papers, with Ma- 6 yrs. old, M. Eunice, Jr., Rt. ee ae bridle and V martingale, like new, real gen- yeross AT. 3-9396. tle and ideal for children, Milan, rerest Rd. at Clayton alb or line), Conley, Ph. es, Mules & Ponies land ponies, $75. and mares to foal soon, gen- enough for children; also, - G. Sprewell, Carrollton, Ph. By mare mule, wt. ap- 1000 Ibs., about 12 yrs. D5 ACT, Milligan, Rt. esville. 3, excel. fee $40. (nigh Grade mare with stud colt, ee 2 small mares, $100. ea. C. Mosley, Rt. 3, Lawren- ae Ph. SH. 3-3969. At Stud: Reg. Golden Pal- omino stallion, mane and tail, stocking feet, conformation, disposi- tion and bloodlines, name Lit- tle Warrior, served. Mares picked up with return privileges; horse for sale or trade, and will board horses. James Rick- ard, c/o Circle R Ranch, Rt. 483-8082 snow white also, fine when Rising Sunday Reg. Palomino stal- 7 olden body, pure. white |. and tail, blaze, 4 white SS, blue ribbon winner. proven top quality ; Mares boarded. Ray Meansville. ly, old Quarter gelding, trained, very gentle, exp. rider; one Walking horse gelding, about 9 yrs. old, very gentle for beginner or exp. rider; also, small 2 yr. old_fil- green broke. Seyi low, Rt. 2895. Dawn Dil- 3, Cuthbert, Ph. 732- horse. perfect stockings and 2 face, good bloodlines, to ride, fine show horse spect. Frank Hicks, 1196 459-0600. Stone Mountain, S. Easy Little black Arabian $25. Will pick up mare; also, "| Quarter horse, Chestnut with blaze face, and saddle mare for sale. J. W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur, Ph. BU. 9-5798. At Stud: dark golden Palo- mino stallion, Reg. i ing horse and Palomino Assn., |- mn under name of Step also, jet stallion, fee in Walk- ice sorrell Welch stallion, e Shetland stallion, 4 yrs. illies, some colts, dap- , sorrels, spotted. All rea- rbly | pee Linda Bon- 30x Gray mare mule, wt. about 1000 lbs., around 12 yrs. old, is good ee for sale cheap. Park. . 1, Norman 97, Newnan, Ph. ected, gelding: one mino, hands high, Black mare mule, ood cond., works 100. Oscar Turn- -er, Redan, Ph. 482-8468 (no collect calls). 1300 lbs., anywhere, wt. about peas 14 hands high, $300. All are very H. Sosebee, 1201 i Rd., Atlanta 16, Ph. Deaton, 434-5976. Pr. mare mules, wt. ap pue 1100 lbs., for sale. Mrs. N. Buford, Ph 3 yr. old gelding, broke with good western nd bridle, $175. Alex dopson, Jacksonville, Ga. j colt, one yr. old for WT. Yaughn, Rt. 1, Du- _ Ph. 448-250 d r horse gelding, has stock horse champion- and Western Pleasure why with 6 yr. old girl, Stud: Resta Bar, Reg. r horse, by Tambo Bar, npion Junior rope horse, 962, out of Flutter lady, ades, sh Reg. also, ide 2 yr. old Reg. Quar- horse stallion for Reg. red mare C. C. 051 Forrest Blvd., . BU. 9-4239. Id pores a anywhere, gentle Ae runs with cat- onably priced. Noah anywhere, $100. F.O.B.; also, mule, wt. 950 here, $75. d. 8 2 female burros, gentle for small children, will ride any- one, about 3% yrs. old, $60. -ea. or will sell both for $100. Willie Fulcher, Lane, Stone 1015 Elder Mountain, Ph. 284-4010 (no collect calls). Reg. Tenn. Walking horse gelding, 7 yrs. old, sorrel col- or, 16 hands high, good dis- position; also, 5 gaited Amer- ican saddle horse gelding, 16 hands high, sorrell color with cut-back show saddle, tail set and other equip. Bayne Culley, 4603 Ridgeview Rd.. woody, Ph. BL. 5-6531. Sorrell, blaze e mare, with stocking feet, will be 4 yrs old in Aug. and will foal in August, bred to Reg. wt. 1000} Tenn. Walker, sorrell gelding, fast racker, with blaze face, 8 yrs. old, good saddle horse. Ken Jenkins, Blairsville, Ph. 745-2292 (no collect calls). Tennessee Walking mare, good | Reg. No. 570346, brown with bald face and White stock- ings on hindlegs, gentle for anyone, fat and- ety eae ing yrs. old. tazis fan fea Ph. be 0818 Dun- face gaited Nice Shetland ponies for sale cheap; also, want old and crippled shorses and mules, highest prices payed. E. J. Mc- Mahon, 1929 Seana Rd., Au- gusta, Ph. RE. 3-3710. Per. Reg. Quarter horses: 2 aged mares, 5, two yr. old, fillies, one, 2 yr. old, stud, 3 yearling fillies, and one aged stud. These horses are a com- bination of Little Joe, Chief, Sorrel Que, Peppy, Three Bars and Rey bloodlines. All priced to, sell. Arlin Barr, c/o 6 Barr Ranch, Stockbridge Rd., Jonesboro. At Stud: Shetland pony, sorrel red color, white mane and tail, fee. $20. Can keep the mare until bred. Mrs. Ral- ph Carr, (4 mi. S. of College Park on hwy. 139) Rt. 3, Box pea College Park, Ph. 478- Real nice Quarter Eee one cow pony, gentle, anyone can ride, and a spirited Walk- ing gelding, ean furnish pa- pers. Ralph C. Jenkins, C & S National Bank Be Atlan- ta, Ph. MA. 7-848 At Stud: Reg. | sae horse, Red Pilgrim, fee $35. Live. foal guaranteed. James Dud- ley, Rt. 2, Box 61-B, Mc- Donough, Ph. 423-3159. 2 Reg. Tennessee Walking horse stallions, 2 yrs. old, one black, one chestnut, both gen- tle and excel. for riding, good style. D. J. White, Rt. 3, East- man. Sheep and Goats Milk goat, now giving one gal. or better daily, one young Toggenburg full blood but not Reg., will freshen this mo., and one Nubian, will freshen last of Aug. Leon Watson, Unadilla. 2 milk goats, one has nan- nie kid by side, about 4 wks. old, one young Saanan almost dry, has been in once, bred now, will sell all $35.: also, would like to buy or trade for one large milk goat, must give Y% gal. or oir daily. Edgar ous: Rt. 1, Buford, Ph. 434- 3 nice milk goats, coming. fresh, fine stock; also, Reg. Alpine male for sale. Mrs. Lee Kirkley, 3860 Cascade, Rd., S. W., Atlanta 11, Ph. 344-2581. 2 white milk goats, one is young, mever been _ bred, neither milking, both fat and in good shape, will sell both $35. Clarence Westmore- land, Rt. 1, Box 33, (Ga. Rt. 80 E. on Bibb Co. side of Dry Branch, 8 miles from Macon), Dry Branch, Ph. SH. 5-9756. Nubian doe, giving about 3 quarts daily, $40.; and 3 mos. old Nubian billy, $20. or both $50. Tommy Duckett, Corban Hill Rd., Ellijay. Reg. Toggenburg buck goat at stud, fee $3. or one kid; al- So, milk goats for sale or trade for common goats. E. J. Mc- Mahon, 1929 Cherry Rd., Au- gusta, Ph. RE. 3-3710. Livestock WANTED Want cattle and gentle rid- ing horse, will trade 1960 Dodge, Metador Hardtop V-8, give or take difference. Bob Freeman, Greenville St., New- nan, Ph. AL. 3-1415. Want to trade 8 goats, 6 female, 2 male, for une heifer of equal value. J. D. Calhoun, Rt. 1, Box 87, Fort Valley. Want to buy milch cow with young calf, must be gen- tle and without bad habits, prefer Jersey or Guernsey. Want to buy for cash, 2 to 20 Whiteface steer calves, about one yr. old, letters ans. Frank G. Marchman, 4071 Grant Rd., Ellenwood. Seed and Plants FOR SALE Charles Wakefield cabbage plants 40 C; 300, $1.; pepper- mint plants, 5c ea. or 40 doz.; catnip plants, 10c ea.; running okra seed, 10c pack; garden sage plants, 10c ea. Permit 16. Mrs. Leilar Phil- lips, Rt. 1, Box B214, , Royston. Jerusalem artichokes for planting or pickling, $2.50 gal., P. P. to 2nd zone; bushel collect, $10., cash must ac- company order, or can pick- up at my home on first come first served basis, Phone first. Allow 2 wks. from inquiry to shipment time. C. W. Page, 149 North Ave., N. E., Atlanta 8, Ph. TR. 4-6452. Certified Ga. Red potato pl- ants, $3.50 M; 3000 up, $3. M; Cert. Early Reds, $4. M. FOB. Satisfaction guaranteed. Now ready. No checks accepted. C. F, Mann, Rt. 2, Box 31, Sur- rency, Ph. 367- 3897 (Baxley). Nice red raspberry plants wrapped in cellophane or l- astic, damp packed, $1.50 doz. plus postage. Permit 241. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Cert. Ga. Red and Bunch Puerto Rican sweet potato pl- ants. Taking orders for April 15, del. of plants from seed stock, wrapped with Gov't. tape, quality and count guar- anteed. Bunch Puerto Ricans, $5. M; Ga. Reds, 1000-3000, $4. M; over 3000, $3. M. All plants shipped FOB Portal. Roy L. Smith, P. O. Box 206, Portal. Ph. UN. 5-5701. Rutger tomato plants, $1. C; $2.50 M. Delivered.- Permit 375. No checks. E. M. Light- sey, Screven. Sterns, plum size, straw- berry plants, $2. C. P. P. in Ga., cello wranned. Fine pl- ants, stand drought and cold well. Prompt Del. Permit 97 Mrs. Z. D. Dodd., Rt. 1, Box 223, Alpharetta. Rutger and Marglobe toma- to plants, moss packed, full count, stong plants, $1. C; $3. M. Del.; long hot pepper, moss packed, $4. M. Del. All Ready, can fill lg. orders. No checks. Permit 243. W. R. Lightsey, Surrency. Georgia Red potato seer Govt. inspected and count and quelity guaranteed. 500 lots $2.50 C.; 1000 up, $4. M; 3000 up, $3.50 M. Ready now, pl- anted from vine grown seed. Prompt shipment. J. H. Will- jams, Alma, Ph. 632-5156. Rutger tomato plants, 300, $1:502:5500.2$2.25: $47. Me; Char'eston Wakefield frost- proof cabbage plants. 300. $1.; 500, $1.75; $3. M. Permit 38. P. P. in Ga. R. Chanclor, Pitts, Ph. MI. 8-2035. Old fashion tender white Half Runner bean seed, Germ. 90 pct., $1. cupful, P. P. Miss Mamie Anderson, P. O. Box 313, , Ellijay. Lg. round, dark rind, vel low meat, watermelon seed, Germ. 87 pct., 50 seed, 10e: 150 seed, 25c, and stamped. env.; 700 seed, $1., and add postage. Mrs. P. E. Traylor, Rebecca. 80 lbs. Blackeye Crowder cowpeas, Germ. 93 pct., 30c Roy Neely, Rt. 4, Baxley. Sugar Pie pumpkin seed, 5e postage; small type dibl. 5 doz. Mrs. Paul Tilley, Rt. 3, Ellijay. ginally from So. America, prolific, most resistant to fun- pet, 0c Cr-plus addressed envelope. Gates, Rt. 1, Hamilton. sunflower seed, Germ. 96 pct., 25 plus 5c postage, Tropical tomato seed, ori= gus, heat, cold, drought, peels without scalding, Germ. 87 stamped, ~ Dit alae Germ. 96 pct., 4 doz., 25c plus 2 ul bean seed, Germ. 87 pct; white Six Weeks Germ. 96 pct.; Six Weeks Bunch beans, very tender beans, ea. kind Reece, Rt. 2, Box 77, Ellijay. Old time tender bean seed: white Half Runners (Garden), Germ. 83 pct.; field Creasbacks, Germ. 92 pet., 75c cupful cr 3 cups $2.; 5 cups, $3.; White Mush peas, O. Box 35, Ellijay. seed: White Creasbacks, Germ. 95- pet.: white Half Runners, Germ. 90 pct., cupful and add postage. Mrs. Emory Goble, Rt. 3, Ellijay. seed: White Cornfield beans, Germ. 98 pct.; little white Half Runners, Germ. 9oepetss little Pink Peanut Six Weeks cupful; red speckle Crowder peas, Germ. 90 pct., 45 cuv-= ful. Add DOES Mrs. Carl Smith, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Yolnando Soybeans, Germ. 91 pct., no noxious weed, $3.50. bunch . 3. Excellent for planting with corn or behind grain. A. C. Searboro. Box 809, Dublin, Ph. 272-3322: Brown top Millet Germ. 77 pet., firm seed, 2 pet., total Germ. 79 pct, clean and bagged, 12% Ib.; also Co- kers cotton seed. grown 1 yr. from breeders. Germ. 94 net. e9. ton. W. Norris Bryans, Newborn. White Half Runner Weeks bean seed, Germ. 93 pet., 75e pint; 8 Row Hickory Cane corn, Germ. 91 pet.; 50c pt.; Blackeyed peas, Germ. 90 pet. DOG pts pumpkin seed, 2 doz., 10c and stamped envelope. Add post= age. Vella Rice, Rt. 1, Cum-= ming. Tender garden bean seed: big white Half Runner bean seed, Germ. 94 pct.; white Six Weeks Bunch bean seed, Germ. 81 pet., all, $1. Jg. cun- ful P. P. No checks. Mrs. R. H. Mealer, Rt. 2. Ellijay. Germ. 90 pct., clean and bag- ged, $3.50 per bu. in small orders, discount cn larger or-= ders. J. A. King, Rt. 3, Avon- date Rd., Macon. Half Runner bean seed, Germ. 90 vpct.; old fashion tender white garden Creasback bean seed, Germ. 89 npct., ea. 65 cupful. Add poste7e..Mrs. De=- wey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58, Ell- ijay. & Tomato Plants: Rutger, Marglobe, Big Boy; Yellow Pan, Oxheart; Stone, 30, $1.; Detroit beet plants, 40 C.5 broccoli; brussel sprouts; col- lards, cabbage. carlic, $1. C.; sage, tansy, 3, $1.; thyme 75c; leak, $3.50 doz.; Damson plum bushes, 3, $4. No orders for less than $2. F. J. Wither- spoon, 308 Holderness Si., At= Ib. at farm. Herschell Howell, Rt. 1, Canton. (8 mi. E.). Jania 10, Ph. PL. 3-5251. White Half Runner garden Bunch beans, Pink Peanut. Germ. 91 pct. All old time, $1. lg. cupful P. P. Mrs. Lee white Corn-= Germ. 88 pet., 50c cupful. Add - postage, Mrs. Inez Barrett, P. Good tender old time bean ea. kind, 75c beans, Germ. 98 pct., all, 65c limited quantity, ; Six? Soybean (CN5-4) Clemson, os Good, tender, old time, bean seed, big yellow Old fashion tender white Gt - med. 50c; small aprons, 3, $1.; med, 50c; clothes pin aprons, 50c; lg., 75c; dish towels, 7, $1.; lunch sets, $38. Add 40c postage. Mrs. Nell Bennett, Rt. 2, Box 311, Frazer Rd., Buford. : Old fashion bonnets of nice materials, ladies 5c; chil- drens 50c; state age; nice lg. aprons, 50c; 2 pockets, with bib 75c; 2, $1.25. All plus postage. Mrs. C. F, Hum- phreys, 125 North Ave., Gar- crepes, | Emb. pillowcases of white linen, $1.50 set; sheeting cases, $1.25 set; crocheted dresser sets, 1 long, and 2 noun to me a set; ovelty soa urtles, ie ea.; Satie yl P6595 ea. Add postage. Vella Rice, Rt. 1, Cumming. Rose doily with 15 in. di- ameter medallion, and border of 8 medallions, red and green centers, or any prefer- red color, made of white cro. thread, $5.; baby sets: sac- ques and bootees, nylon, sac- ques, $2.25 and bootees, $1. Mrs. Nora Waters, 603 S. Court St., Quitman. Dbl. bed size quilt tops in following designs: Wedding Ring, Rainbow and Flower Garden, $5. ea.; other tops at $2.50 ea.. Add postage. Mrs. Mittie Roper, Rt. 1, Canton. Easter Bonnet and dress made of organdy, lace and ribbons with nylon net under- skirt, 1-6 yr. both sizes, $5., state color, head and dress size; fancy organdy and lace aprons with painted Easter lily, $1.75; nice, hand painted head scarves with cross and ilies; $1.75. Mins. Wi. WW: Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Homemade tatting edging in white, 20c yd, plus 10c postage; hand crocheted pop- corn ediging in wihite, 20c yd. and 10c postage. Mrs. C. F. Butler, Rt. 7, Moultrie. Nice, hand painted pillow- eases, permanently washable, bleached muslin, pastel colors, $3. set; scarves to match, ea. in following designs; Pea- fowls, Baskets, Forget-Me- Nots, Ribbon and Roses, Mr. and Mrs., Floral Sprays, Hearts and Roses, etc. Mrs. L. W. Welch, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Aprons with bibs, nicely trimmed, $1. ea.; without bibs, 75 ea.; potholders, 15c ea.; 10, $1.; emb. dish towels, 3, $1. Add postage. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Soft, washable, genuine lambskin, baby moccasins, in pink, blue or white, all hand- laced and emb. in white, $1.- LO2 pre $36. for 3..4pi, = ee. Ea. pr. enclosed in gift box. Mrs. Edgar Watkins, Rt. 3, New Echota, Calhoun. Nice, well made, print aprons of good material, lg. size and bright colors, 50c ea. plus postage. Mrs. I. A. Scott, a Elleby Rd., SE, Atlanta gia Angus Association us Sale selling 84 with calves at side, cows re-bred. For fur information contact C, Parker, 3858 Mathis Macon. f a APRIL 20th,10:00 a. SaturdayShetland | and horse sale. On fa cated 8 miles E. of C ton at Intersection 0! Hwys. 142 and 11. 100 ies and horses to be Everyone welcome. Arnold, Route 4, Covi Ph. 786-5205. % APRIL 26, 1963 Frid. 12:30 P. M.Ayrshire fer Saleat Carrollto Grounds, Carrollton, 25 Reg. Ayrshire heife: be sold at auction. All fine Ayrshire herds, are of high productio cestry. For further mation contact: Mauri Benson, Director, Ayr: ATLEAST 700,000\\ GALLONS ARE Wh REQUIRED To |\\\' GROW A BALE. Se age Apt., Gainesville. substance. In the Quite often there guarantee tag should alwa Sear eset ats eT nae eh eee RE 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 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 experience of the state chemists office, the feed is rarely ever to blame. one ee If the veterinarian decides that it is a toxic substance, he should indicate what he thinks it is. Otherwise, the chemis- try laboratory may run numerous tests and still not hit on the right one. In addition to the veterinary report, the feed ys be enclosed with the sample. are various drugs added which are toxic if the levels are too high. 1 ieee quite often have very