Phil Capel Commissioner ME 48 z by Phil Campbell oo Commissioner of Agriculture rhe entire state s Georgia is a hog cholera ication area. This means that every hog ler in. every county in Georgia is protected losses due to cholera by the Georgia De- tment of Agriculture" S Cholera Eradication ae : ( eorgia hog farinces need not lose another ny fron 10g, cholera losses! mnity for your cooperation. The program is simple: If you suspect olera in. your swine herd report it immedi- aly to your county agent, local veterinarian Department of Agriculture. Any hogs that - of cholera after you have reported the out- sak will be covered by indemnity payments. You will receive full Soicrcial value for y hogs that die from cholera after you have ported the outbreak. ALL Georgia farmers > protected by this Program. During the fourteen months of the Sbalerd ; have been paid approximately $70, 000 for ir losses due to cholera. Twelve Georgia hog farmers were paid 500 for cholera losses in April and 14 Geor- PILANTS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1963 PORT CHOLERA And Receive Indemnity Payments For Your Cooperation Report any cholera-sick hogs ahd the Geor- - Department of Agriculture will pay you in- | idication program, more than 230 hog farm- OUTB gia hog farmers were paid about $4,500 in indemnity payments as of the 22nd day of this month. - Because they reported the outbreak, these _ Georgia farmers were paid the full commer- cial value of all their hogs that died from: cholera. By reporting the outbreak of cholera in their herds and cooperating with the Depart- ment of Agriculture, they were saved $10,000 that would have been lost if Georgia had not had an active cholera eradication program. ; Right now, during May and June, we are in the most dangerous season for cholera cut- breaks. It is especially important during these months to watch your herd carefully and re- port any suspicion of cholera IMMEDIATELY. It is estimated that hog cholera can cost Georgia swine growers as much as three million dollars in one year. This loss can be stopped. Georgia is presently the only hog producing _ state in the nation with an active cholera eradication program. This means that Georgia - hog farmers have an opportunity to protect themselves from loss due to cholera that is not available to hog farmers in any other state. Cooperating with the State Cholera Eradi- cation Program will increase your hog profits. Do your part. Vaccinate your hogs. Do not move infected or exposed hogs and report any suspicion of cholera. lake Georgia fC eolete Pree fn Sixty-7 hree @ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PEANUTS) @ IMPROVED PECANS Dic First @ PIMENTO PEPPER @ NAVAL STORES Ea i a A a eed = ae a = tai NUMBER 390 REAKS | Capitol GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN]; Atlanta 3, Georgia x Phone JAckson 4-3292 D. A. Pullin, Editor Helen Spicer, Editor of Notices Square NATIONAL EDITORIAL PHIL CAMPBELL commercial businessman, any Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations in- serted one time on each re- quest. . No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any commercial business, 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. class matter Aug. 1, 1937, Published aaeey at 114-122 Pace: St., by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second at post office, under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8, Covington, Ga., Covington, Ga. 1917. _Address requests to be added to or removed from mailing list, changes of address, etc, 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. |ment and. planters, Farm Work WANTED World War 1 veteran with income, wants job as care- teker on. farm, do not drink, need 4-5 R. house. Otis O. Turner, Rt. 1, Newborn. Dairyman, age 40, lifetime exp., wants job operating @airy, no farming. Can fur- nish help if needed. I am a working herdsman, honest, sober, and have Ig. family. Need good house and to be moved. S. V. Moore, Rt. 2, Powder Springs. Two young, white ladies need work on farm at once. Marcie and Dottie Sharp, Box 134, Trenton, c/o George Shipp. White lady, age 39, wants work on farm helping with chickens, ete. for $25. wk. and live in 5% day wk. with Sat. afternoons and Sundays off. Unencumbered and exp. Au- drey May, Box 52, Lakeland. Man 21, (wife, 3 children, from 3 mos. to 3 yrs.) would like job on chicken farm. Can drive tractor and truck. Need weekly salary, 3 R. house, stove, ice box, and to be moved. Eugene W. Smith, 473 Wilson Mill Rd., SW, Atlan- ta. Son (and mother) want job on farm doing some farm work, and to live with widow for 2 rooms and salary. Can- not drive car or tractor. Paul Moses Jr., Rt. 3, Lithonia. Farm Help WANTED White woman, Willing worker, wants duties on farm, general farm work, in Fulton, DeKalb, or counties south, for maintenance and salary. _ Mrs, Lucy Tisinger, 839 High- jand Terrace, NE, Atlanta 6. White man, 58 yrs. of age, -abstainer, vegetarian, student farmer, maintenance, chores, some farm exp., wants part or full time farm work, and room, shares and gro- ceries, (or grubstake). References. Will work in exch. for small plot of land north of Atlanta on or near R. R. F. A. E. Brunton, c/o Central Presbyterian church, Atlanta 3. Ex - veteran, middle-aged, wants job on farm as care- taker (all-year). Exp. with livestock feeding, stables, and ean drive tractor, truck and operate any farm, machinery. Need furnished living quart- ers, and to be moved in small truck. Can give good refer- ences. Jamison Raiden, Rt. 2, Box 161,. Athens, Ph. 543- 5076. White. man, a: age 48, single, needs job at once, with lay- ers, broilers, or day work oa farm, or will operate Small chicken house. Sober, depen- dable worker. Will work for $18. wk. (or $20. wk. if there is Sat. and Sun. work) and room, board and_ laundry. Must have bus fare. Troy Bintord, Rt. 1, Covington. $150. monthly wages, pay- able 4 times a month, for white man with small family and son, 16 yrs. or older, to work with him, both to know how to operate and care for farm machinery, hay baler, mower, spray machine and tractors. Man to have ability for carrying on work, raise hay, cattle, pecans, no row crops. No drinkers. 5 R. house wired for electricity. S. J. Clay, So. Walden Rd., Rt. 3, Macon, Ph. 788-2975. Want farm hand, with small family, to work on _ farm. Steady work. 5 R. house on school bus Rt. No drinkers. Give references. Jack Willis, Rt. 2, Folkston. x Need man and wife, mid- dle-aged, to help on farm with laying hens, and some cattle, or would consider small fam- ily, someone dependable and with no bad habits. Good liv- ing quarters. Charlie H. Younge: Rt<23)). Box 267G; Chatsworth, Ph. 695-3183 (not collect). Want colored man up to 55 yrs. of age for handyman on farm. Must be dependable, sober, healthy and clean, and with small family. Permanent job to right party. Ref. re- quired. Wages and house. P. J. Lipory, Rt. 1, Hawkinsville, Ph. 892-2578, h small fam- ily, or man to batch, in dairy and do other general farm work for $100. mo., and house to live in. T. E. Ferrell, Rt. 1, Madison. Equipment FOR SALE +o work | bine in good cond. J. E Allis Chalmers G. tractor with dise turn plow and cul- tivators, runs real good, $625. Warren R. Estabrooks, Rt. 2, Maddox Rd., oe 780, Au- gusta, Ph. RE. 3-5960 Set of Cole gisvibators planters and cultivators, 3 point hitch for Ford tractor, like new, with cotton attach- Pens about 30 acres, $300. W. C. Youns Rt 2: Box 318, Fair- burn, Ph. 964-3886. 1 horse wagon and harness for sale. Jesse W. 1062 Holcombe Mountain, Ph. 284- 3017 (not collect). 1951 John Deere B. tractor with Roll-o-matic, lights, starter, etc., new paint, very good mechanical cond., $495. 367-8708 Zebulon, ihe Irrigation pump, 6 eyl., Chrysler Industrial engine, 300 ft., 3 in. pipes, 920 ft, ins, pipes, 12 Rainbird sprink- lers, one 3 acre sprinklers, el- bow and T.; 1952 Ford trac- tor, new paint, nearly new tires, Taylorway harrow, all purpose plow, planters and cultivators, stalk cutter, rosin machine and drag harrow. Will sell separately or togeth- er. Talmadge Bunn, Palmet- to, Ph. 463-3167 (no calls be- tween 2:30 and 8 P.M.). New Holland hay baler in excel. cond., $1250.; New Hol- land hay rake, side delivery, $300.; New Holland 6 ft. pull- type mower, $300.; sub-soil plow, 3 point hitch, $100. May be seen at my farm at Mad- ras (6 mi. N. of. Newnan). R. R. Bowen, 316 Peters St., SW, Atlanta 3, Ph. MU. ge 1428 (until 5 P.M.). 2 whl. trailer, 45 in. wide, 1 -ft: long, 30 1 feed as declared CEDAR VALLEY MILLS, Cedartown, Georgia < 11 feeds as declared z CENTRAL SOYA, McMILLEN FEED DIVISION, Chattanooga, Tennessee 4 feeds as declared CENTRAL SOYA, McMILLEN FEED DIVISION, Ft. Wayne, Indiana 3? feeds as declared SCFNIRAL SOYA, McMILLEN FEED DIVISION, Jacksonville, Florida 1 feed as declared cny MILLS COMPANY, Columbus, Georgia 2 feeds as declared COAL MOUNTAIN MILLING COMPANY, Cumming, Georgia 1 feed as declared i CONSOLIDATED BLENDERS, Guntersville, Alabama 1 feed as declared COOPERATIVE MILLS, INC., Flowery Branch, Georgia 41 feeds as declared _ COOPERATIVE MILLS, INC. Guntersville, Alabama 9 feeds as declared _ CORDELE MILLING COMPANY, Cordele, Georgia 1 feed as declared COSBY-HODGES MILLING COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama 12 feeds as declared CUMMING HATCHERY, Cumming, Georgia 5 feeds as declared DALTON GRAIN COMPANY, INC., Dalton, Georgia Z feeds cs declared ae DANIEL FEED & SEED COMPANY, Dewstos, Geor ia eee feeds es declared DENT FEED COMPANY, INC., Buena Viste, Georgia 3 feeds as declared ERIE ALFALFA MILLS, INC., Erie, Michigan 1 feed as declared ESCO FEED MILL, Haralson, Georgia 1 feed as declared JOHN W. ESHELMAN & SONS, Chamblee, Georgia | 5 feeds as declared . EVER-BEST FEED MILLS, INC., Logemvile, Georgia 3 8 as declared 4 cae FARMERS. EXCHANGE, Canton, Georgia 2 feeds as declared FARMERS MILL & ELEVATOR COMPANY, INC., Dudley, Georgia 1 feed as declared : Se FARMERS SUPPLY, Hawkinsville, Georgia 1 feed as declared FEEDRIGHT MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia ae ll feeds as declared ae FLINT RIVER MILLS, INC.. Bebeides: Georgia, ele ised as declared GILLESPIE BROTHERS COMPANY, Comesvile, Lo Rd, feeds as declared GODFREY WAREHOUSE, INC., Madison, Georgia. 2 feeds es declared GROGAN FEED & POULTRY, Cuntine. Georgia a feeds as declared HALES & HUNTER COMPANY, Chicago, Miinois : : 11 feeds as declared oe FRED cae FEED MILL, INC., Canton, Georgia _ 1 feed as declared E HAPPYVALE FLOUR MILLS, Griffin, Geciata 13 feeds as declared HARRINGTON MILLING COMPANY, Milledgevile, Georsie 1 feed as declared HATCHER MILLING COMPANY, Macon, Georgia te 8 feeds as declared FONDA MILLING COMPANY, Cleveland, cee 1 feed as declared : > FRAN MAR FARMS, Galncailie. Se 1 feed as ceclared : GAINESVILLE MILLING COMPANY, Gcinesville, eerste 3 22 feeds as declared : : GEORGIA BROILER suPPLy, INC., Carrotiton,, Georsia 13 feeds as declared GEORGIA POULTRY FEED MILLS, INC., Dalton, Georgia 3 feeds as declared i piseat GEORGIA RENDERERS, INC., Rome: Georgia 1 feed as declared HEARD MILLING COMPANY, INC., Cumming, Georgia Z 1 feed as declared : os : HEAVEN HILL DISTILLERIES, Bardstown, Kentucky 1 feed as declared HICKS MILLING COMPANY, INC., Cumming, Georgia 4 feeds as declared Bes HUNT FEED & POULTRY COMPANY, Calhoun, Coraie, 1 feed as declared | IDEAL BY-PRODUCTS, Lowrencevil ee 2 feeds as declared: J. D. JEWELL, INC... Gainesville, Gaerne 5 feeds os eovese NGoerimes on page 4) Macon, Georgia March 1963 PREMIUM. FEED MILLS, INC., eine Genera ee ap eed as declared | RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, St. Louis, Missouri 42 feeds as declared ' 4 ING COMPANY, Rome, Se RED HAT FEED MILLS, Tunnel Hill, Georgia feeds as declared arewy as eeclas SALADA 1 ED MILLING , INC., Atlanta, Georgia FOODS, INC., Plant City, Florida feed as declared as declared ? LL, Gainesville, Georgia oe clared SECURITY MILLS, INC., Knoxville, Tennessee feeds as declared SMITH POULTRY COMPANY, Cumming, Georgia feed as declared : "RAMSEY MILLING. COMPANY, Gainesville, Georgia feeds as declcred Bo - MANOUS FEED COMPANY, Canton, Georgia SOUTHERN MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia 10 feeds as declared feed as eee laned ee 2 7 SOUTHERN POULTRY COMPANY, Auburn, Georgia feeds as declared 1 declared ig SOUTHERN SOYA CORPORATION, Estill, feed as declared_ South Carclina IZER & IN: COMPANY, Louisville, Ceorata S FEED COMPANY, Crawford, Georgia declared : SOUTHLAND MILLING COMPANY, 10 feeds as declared INC., Gainesville, Georgia ee 9 COMPANY, Macon, Georgia feeds es declared SPARTAN GRAIN & MILL COMPANY, Spartanburg, South Gacink = : os declared _ 2 i STANDARD FEED MILLS, INC., Gainesville, Seugia feeds as geclored SWIFT & GRAI COMPANY, os eons 12 feeds as declared COMPANY, Chicago, Itlinois = 2 IN COMPANY, Royston, Georgia G. H. TANNER FEED COMPANY, Lawrenceville, Georgia feeds as declared declared 1 UNION COTTON OIL COMPANY, Fitzgerald, Georgia feed as declared 7 1 os or oes : Z fe UNIVERSAL FOOD PRODUCTS, INC., Lakeland, Florida feed as declared VARNELL T our een COMPANY, INC., Chamblee, Georgia & MILLING COMPANY, Varnell, Georgia feed as declared feeds as dec! ed GEORGIA BROILER, INC., Bowman, Georgia : HENRY L. WATERS FEED MILL, Gainesville, Georgia feeds as declared ae oe -HERY, i divelceville: Gecrsie : feeds es clared feeds as declared a oe _ BILL WATSON'S FARM FEED SERVICE, Crawfordville, Georgia - WAYNE MILLING COMPANY, Jesup, Georgia LAWSON FEED COMPANY, Canton, Georgia on Pe eect eds es declar as declared : WEST TENNESSEE SOYA. MILL, FEED MILL, INC., Bowdon, Georgia ae Boece as declared INC., Tiptonville, Tennessee WESTERN GOMPANY, Covington, oe Sees : : 12 ds as declared f Sey oe =ANUT DRYERS & CLEANERS, Parrott, Georgie : see as declared _ : Ma rch, 1963 eed ee Momfadan GRAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Alebama feeds as declared Penalties Failures As Declared TOTAL 567 PROTEIN FAT FIBER Be ee ae DIXIE-PORTLAND FLOUR COMPANY, Chattancoga, Tennessee ee Minin coMRke a ae PROTEIN FAT FIBER Acme Gray Shorts 6180 20 6.0 a Syette: ebama y xe; . BC 20% Cottle Pellets G 200 30 120 ee i _ *Protein low c F 19.1 5.2 6.5 Sees Torts G 160 4.0 0 *Fiber high F 16.1 4.0 6.5 EED MILLS, INC., Lprcriile, Kentucky 3 : : ae H-F High | pasar Broiler Ration Crumbles "-FEEDRIGHT MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia oe a Pe 230)! 27.05 36 Feedright Master 16% Dairy Feed G 60 25 100 Fo 25.0 6.5 2.8 *Fiber high Fo 10) 29 Oe G 120 120 120 GEORGIA POULTRY FEED MILLS, INC., Dalton, Georgia F 12:3 13.9 13.1 Strain's Broiler Mash 308 ZB Medicated G 21.0 8.5 4.0 *Fat low F930 82 2.7 Go 524-0; 4.0 HALES & HUNTER COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois F 23.5 2.7 he Comb Broiler Finisher Z3-Medicated GS 6.0 : . 24.0 4.0 : *Fat low B 22.6 5.3 2.7 eG: 5 i a ' . (Centinued on page 6)- E Conti peg March, on ay (Continued from page 5) : ; ROME OIL DIVISION, HUNT FOODS & INDUSTRIES, INC. : : PROTEIN FAT FIBER Rome, Ga. : eee HATCHER MILLING COMPANY, Macon, Georgia : : eee Cherokee Brand 41% Protein Cottonseed vee G 22470. Super Duper Sweet Flakes G 7.0 1.5 25.0 A *Protein low 5 con 40.0 *Fiber high F Wa 2.0 27.4 ; sig Super Duper 16% Extra Fine Dairy Feed G 16.0 3.0 15.9 ; = *Fiber high FE 17.3 3.2 16.9 SMITH POULTRY COMPANY, Cumming, Georgia Bete Smith's Groweration GS 16.0 ; : *Fiber high Fo 16.4 | LAVONIA ROLLER MILL, Lavonia, Georgia Wheat & Oats G 10.0 3.0 10.0 ; E q *Protein low F 9.6 3.2 9.8 SOUTHEASTERN MILLS, INC., Rome, Georgia | Stivers Best Wheat Brown Shorts SG 16.0 i * i LORET MILLS, Chattanooga, Tennessee Frotem, jew. r ioe Loret Broiler DeveloperMedicated G 20:07. 35 3.5 ; i = : [ ; proreia ey, ee 2 SOUTHERN POULTRY COMPANY, Auburn, Georgia ae Broiler Starter MashMedicated G 23.0 MARBUT MILLING COMPANY, INC., Augusta, Georgia *Protein low Le 22.4 Fairway 40% Hog SupplementMedicated G 40.0 3.5 70) = 8G *Protein low 39.4 3.5 5.6 : as sore oes TROPICANA PRODUCTS, INC., Bradenton, Florida oe : Tropicanas Sweetest Dried Citrus Pulp Ca OZIERS FEED MILL, INC., Bowdon, Georgia : *Fiber high iF BX Judi-Bilt Broiler Formula G 22.0 4.5 3.5 Se 5 a *Protein low F 21.1 4,9 at. : = x 7 WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama : i ae J. D. PERKERSONS SONS, Austell, Georgia Jim Dandy Dog Rees (A Complete Ration) aS : pl Ground Corn Bran G 8.0 40 10.9 Protein low Fu 24s *Protein low & Fat low Be 7.7 ae, : WHITE PROVISION COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia : RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, St. Louis, Msonrt White's Meat & Bone Scraps G 50.0 New Purina Dog Meal G 27.0 9.0 4.5 *Protein low F 49.0 *Fat low F 27.0 8.4 4.2 : FEEDS PENALIZED FOR GGuaranteed by Manufacturer FFound by State Chemist - PPenalized BANKS EVERGREEN FARMS, St. Matthews, South Carolina Coastal Hay Pellets BrandDehydrated Coastal Bermuda Gross (P) Protein low March, (1983 L. D. ROGERS GRAIN COMPANY, Eastman, Georgia FAILURE TO MEET MANUFACTURERS a : CENTRAL SOYA, McMILLEN FEED DIVISION, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Master Mix Game Bird Breeder427 (P) Protein tow F G 22.0 19.9 Livestock FOR SALE Horses, Mules & Ponies Black and white mare pony, gentle for children, works tc carts and rides good, of med. height, 48 in., wt. about 750 lbs, bred to Palomino stallion, about 10 yrs. old, $190. Glenn Wooten, Rt. 1, Denton, Ph. TR. 5-2761. Palomino Quarter horse gelding, 6.yrs. old, $175. J. A. Belcher, Rt. 4, Box 333A, Al- bany, Ph. 436-2125 (not col- lect). Shetland pony 26 mos. old, with bridle and saddle, well trained for children, $125. V. D. Hinton, Byrd Road, Union City, Ph. 964-2375 3 yr. old black Shetland nony gelding with new saddle and bridle, has been success- ully shown, reasonably pr- -ced, or will trade for lg. sad- dle horse of same value. All etters answered. H. L. Crow- ter, Rt. 1, Sandy Plains Rd., arietta. 3 yr. old Shetland mare pony, dapple gray, broke to ride. F. C. Seabolt. Route 4, Madison, Ph. 861. i. yr. old Quarter horse _ mare, 3 gaited, gentle but spi- rited, with black mane and tail, $200. Clyde T. Bennett, Rt. 4, Box 392, Toccoa. Shetland pony, 4 yrs. old, sorrel with flax mane and tail, gentle, $125., or will trade for beef cattle. C. L. Painter, Rt. 2, Powder Springs, Ph. 943-3174 (not collect). Shetland mare, yr. old, sor- rel with white stockings, mane and tail, 6 yr. old girl handles, $150. Ann Nunnelly, 1277 Fenway Circle, Decatur, Ph. 284-3799. tallion colt, yr. old May 24. B. L. Kent, Rt. 2; Millen, Ph. 769-J. Sheep and Goats 18 common goats, mixed, with milch goats, several nan- nies. to freshen soon, priced right. Billy L. Faulkner, ieee 1 Box 183-B, Athens (5 mi. N. on U. S. Hwy. 29, left, 1-% mi. on Smokey Rd. See after D7 Deals 3 fine milk goats, one gives gal. milk daily; one gives 3 qts. daily, and one to freshen soon. Mrs. Lee Kirkley, 3860 Cascade Rd., S. W., Atlanta 10, Ph. 344-2581. Milk goats for sale: Lg. hornless Alpine-Nubian doe, 3rd. kidding May 25, last freshening 6 qts.; 2 nice horn- less Togs., 3rd kidding, one with 2 mo. old dce kid, other ta kid May 28, very gentle, $65. for both and kid; also, several other nice does at rea- sonable price. John D. Parker, Rt. 2, Tucker Rd., Macon, Ph. SH. 5-8560. 2 fine young bucks, born Wan. io -thist2syean =< (sire: Knights Top Notch, No. 6415. Dam, Lela Del-Norte, No. F. A. 6669) ready for light ser- vice early fall; excel. young dee born Feb. 25, 1962, first freshening with twins, April 30, 1963 (Sire, Star B. Her- linde Del-Norte, No. FA 6668. A125253; Dam, Lela Del- Norte, FA 6669, A125696. Will be Reg. in buyer s name.. Nel- lie M. Mingledorff, Rt. 3, Douglas. Nice Saanan milk goat to freshen in June, young, heavy milker; also, 5 geese (1 gan- der) $1.50 ea, (See in Merritts School Community So. _ of Toccoa, 3 mi. on Hwy. 123). James Hewitt, Rt. 4, Toccoa, Ph. 886- -2370, (not collect). Thoroughbred Nubian does from very good milkers, 4 mos. old, $15. ea.; also, Nubian buck, some naturally hornless. Margaret G. Lawton; Moun- tain City, Ph. 746-5479 (not collect). 2 milk goats, 1 male ready for service, and 3 small goats for sale cr will exchange for big laying hens or rabbits. Johnny Stinchcomb, 2260 Ber- nara Ra NE We, Atlanta Zo Ph. SY. 4-5564 (P) Protein low 2 Rogers Meat & Bone Meal GS PROTEIN FAT FIBER (P) Fiber high FS. - > , CG 12.0 2.0 27.0 SOUTHERN MILLING COMER: Augusta, Georgia es ee : : % Dairy Feed. CG. i \ F 10.9 2.0 29.0 Arab Duplex 20 o Dairy 20.0 2.5 7.5 4.0 3.6 6 common goats for sale.| Billy Mobley, Rt. 1, Box 883, Columbus. 4, Ph. FR. 3-5121 (not collect). 2 milk goats, fresh in, one wht., one brown. Ode Wilson, Rt. 1, Murrayville. 2 nice milk goats, one to freshen any day, 4 qt. milker, and White Saanan, 4 qt. milk- er, fresh 2 mos; also, at Stud: Reg. Toggenburg buck, $3., or 1 kid. E. J. McMahon, 1929 Cherry Rd., Augusta. Nice ram, $15.; 2 ewes, $10. ea. Bob Jenkins, Doraville, Phy GL. 7-7003. fee | WHITE PROVISION COMPANY, Avlante, Georgia White's Meal & Bone Scraps : (P) Protein low ~ reasonably priced. stallion, 1200 Nancy Alan Dismuke, r., Albany. Want full blooded York- shire male hog of service age, not too old. Have nice ewes of Suffolk-Hampshire cross, 2 and 3 yrs. old, will trade for hog, or will sell at $10. ea. F. C. Seabolt, Rt. 4, Madi- son, Ph. 861. Want sound Pinto mare for children, must be very gentle and reasonably priced. No ponies. State age and price del. Mrs. R. C. Klock, Rt. ob Box 25, Forsyth. a WANTED Want good mare (work and riding), 8 or 9 yrs. old, for 11 yr. old boy. Must be gen- tle every way. Give full de- tails, price, ete. in first let- ter. Willie Gooch, Rt. 2, Bu- ford, Ph. 934-5618. Want pasture run cow, fresh in, or to freshen in few: weeks, must be gentle. State price and what you have. Mrs. Fred F. Johnson, Rt. 3, Lo- ganville. Want gelding horse, 650 to 900 lbs., that will ground tie, and is trained for quail hunt- ing. Dr. L. F. Bragg, Hawk- insville. Want to buy young Reg. thoroughbred mare. C. C. Hatch, 1051 Forrest Blvd., Decatur. Want healthy cattle hore 5-10 yrs. old, and _ saddle; milch cow, Jersey or Guern- sey, 4-6 yrs. old): with. calf, milk production, must be T.B. and bangs tested; and sheep as follows: 5 or 6 ewes, 2-3 yrs., Rambouillet, Corrie- dale or Columbia; also, ram, Suffolk or Hampshire. State breed, age, price and if can deliver. Ps J Lipory. Rizal; Hawkinsville, Ph. 892-5278. _ Want pleasure horse > around 3-6. yrs. old, for children, ages 12-15 yrs. Prefer young horse. W. G. Barton, Rt. fae 259, Lithia Springs, Ph. at; 2- 7b dy 15 Want to buy baby bull-and heifer calves on yr. around basis. Will sign contract if you wish, pay cash, and pick up at your farm regardless of | Iccation. R. E Box 462, Bo20: Seed wal Plants FOR SALE o @raices P.O: Dalton, Ph. 278- Old time bean seed, white Creasbacks, Germ. 95 pct.;| white Half Runners, Germ. 90 pct., ea. kind 45c cupful. Add postage. Mrs. Emory Goble, Rt. 3, Ellijay. | Charles Wakefield and Round Dutch cabbage plants; Bermuda onions; Ga. Red po- tatos; Rutger tomato plants, 85e. Ceo S00. S2Ge So 2b Ve Black Beauty eggplants, $1. CG Del. H. E. Smith, Box 82, Bax- | ley. Rutger tomato plants and}, California sweet and Cayenne hot pepper plants, 300, $1.- 50; 500, $2.25; $4. M.; Charl- eston Wakefield cabbage and white Bermuda onion plants, 300, $1.; one $2.;$3. M; egg- plants, $1. Del. in Ga. Per- mit 38. - Chanclor, Pitts; Ph. Ph. Mis 2035. Want to buy small Arabian | Rutger and _Marglo mato plants, $3. M; cheaper at be : Mastadon and Kk strawberry plan 500, $3.75. Permi: Guy Crowe, Rt. Plenty Cert. Rut, to plants, 60c C. Add also, plenty Pouhan pepper and eel sweet pe $1. Add post EF. Seay, Re 2, Elle (3917 Panthers ses Millions, first elass Ga. Red potato gelatls preferred variety on markets, 500, ot 50; $2.7 3000 up, $2 Truck available co Best tion to all orders. B. She Alma, Ph. 632-4846. Catnip plants, 10e ea, . .d0z.;. peppermint, bunch, or 40c doz.; also, striped Sunflower seed, cupful. Permit s ~~ lar Phillips, Rt. Royston. Choice Cert. Ga. Red to pipet: 500, $1.50; = 3000, M plants ar 5 available daily. Head, Box 195, 632-4861. Freshly dug Cert. Su Bermuda grass stolens bu. bags bearing tags seals of the a. Crop; provement Assn., grown foundation stock of Ga. al. Plain Exp. Sta, a commended for deep soils. Price per bag: bi 5.: 4-6 bags, $4.; 7-9 DB 3.50: 10 or more bags FOB. D. . ae Fort Gaines. | < - Polecat Crowder Co 91 pet., $15. 6 $4.50 pk., you come afte C. Vaughn, Rt. 4, Box Douglasville, Ph, 942- (not collect); a for late Rte Runners, Germ Cornfield, Ger Old-fashioned tender white | 65c eupful; Half Runner bean seed, Germ. 89 pct.; old-fashioned tender white Garden Creasback eupful. Add Dewey Ellis; Ellijay. i postage. Bir 3 Mrs. Box 58, beans, Germ. 90 pct., ea: 65c} A nut 6 weeks. beans Ge! pet.; Cream 6 Germ. 96 Half Runner garden eed, Germ. 98 pct.; t=" C Cornfield erm. 98 pct.; white ack Cornfield beans, 93 pct. ea. kind 75c - ted speckle Crowder Germ. 95 pct.; purple owder peas, Germ. 74 xe cupful. Add postage Mrs. Preston Souther- 3, Ellijay. reen, 2 in., pod, okra, ea Po. Ps: Mrs; Carie Bates, Rt. 1, Acworth. 2 farm dinner bells in ring- ing cond. Mrs. R. H. Cording, 5735 Roswell Rd., Atlanta 5, Ph. BL. 5-0219. Nice country cured meat, young hogs, not teo fat, and tender, wt. 10 to 12 lbs. hams 85c lb.; shoulders 80c Ib.; sides 75c lb.; plus reasonable post=- age. Morris Sanders, Glen- wood. gia sorghum syrup in qt. jars 12 jars to case, $6.50 case. F. W. Collins, Rt. 2, Blairsville Ph. 745-2806. 4 wheel rubber tired wagon | $50. L. B. Hill, Jonesboro, Pa 478-9689. Yellow root, May apple anc wild cherry bark, 4 lb. larc box, $1.25. Noel Crump, Ri 2, Talking Rock. 6 ft. leather bullwhips wood handle, all rawhide cov- ered, $5.; giant gourd seed 25c pkt.; 6 pkts., $1. gourd- eraft _ instructions inciudea Earl Stuckey, Blackshear. New crop buckeyes, $5.5( gal, 50c doz.; Add postage Hurschell Phillips: Riis, Wrightsville. Wild cucumber bark, rec sassafras roots, May appie rattle root, blood root, rats- bane, yellow root, heart lea root, button snake root, cherry bark, queen of meadow, de- vils shoestring, ea. $1. for =< ib:=, lardbox sfull:= plus s425 postage ea. box. P. B. Brown. Rt. 1, Ball Ground. Wild cucumber bark, sassa- fras roots, wild cherry bark. heart leaf root, ratsbane, rat- tle root, poke root, yellow root, $1. for $2. lardbox full; black snake root, $1. for lg. matchbox full. Gia bss Brown, ht. Bal Ground. Yellow root, 85c lardbox ful; red and white sassfras; wild cherry bark, yellow dock, leo ea. $1. lardbox full; poke root. 4, 50c; ratsbane, 50c lg. match box full; wild alum, 10 roots $1.; bears feet, 6 lg. bunches, $1. Add postage. Mrs. W. C. New crop. wild flower honey,. raw and pure, 5 lb. tin, extracted, $1.50;,.6, 5 Ib. cans, $8. - 22c lb.; case lots, in your containers. 5 lbs. with comb, $2.; 6, 5 lb. cans $10.50. Add postage. Located 10 mi. S. Toccoa on Hwy. hy Box 307, Toccoa. Rhubarb stalks for home use, 25c Ib. plus postage. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Hilijay: ~ Fresh herbs, washed clean: Sassafras, yellow dock, yellow root, devils shoestring, queer of meadow, colts foot, life everlasting, 2 lb. lardbox full. $1. Add postage. R. C. Chas- tain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Nice, clean roots and herbs: Yellow root, sassafras, catnip. queen of meadow, devils shoestring and May apple, z plus: Chastain. Ib. postage. Mrs. H. Rit. by er aijays Sassafras, yellow root, wilc cherry tree bark, ratsbane seven bark and queen of mea- lardbox full, A. $1., dow, 4 lb. lardbox full, $1. ea.. plus 35 postage. Mrs. Wayne Alden Long, Rio, Blliay. root, ~ Yellow freshly dug and washed, 4 lb. lardbox full, | 85c.; long, red hot pepper pods. for home use, 25c doz.; 5 doz., $1. Add postage. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58. Ellijay. Sheeting feed bags, 100 Ib. cap., washed and ironed, some free of hcles and some with 1 or 2 small holes. Good ones. 5c; others (with small holes) -. 20c. Add postage. Mrs. Paul- ine Evans, Rt. 2, Temple. NW, Atlanta 5, Ph. BL, 5- Sie ee Se om Wik Wee rib a : a Wahl eee All persons wishing to advertise flowers, plants or other vegetative material in the Market Bulletin must have @ permit fo do so. Most all advertisers have been issued this permit which has a "permit Number on the form, Please include this number on oll flower and plant ads mailed to the Market Bulletin for publication. THIS PER- | MIT NUMBER MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR ADVERTISE- | MENT OR IT WILL BE RETURNED TO YOU. In order to advertise boxwood in the Market Bulletin, | a State License, issued by the Entomology Division, must be obtained as well as a permit from the Market Bulletin. NOTICE TO | Add postage. - 106 ae Mize. Edward D. Colston, Rt. 46 cases pure North Geor- ag PAGE EIGHT Rural Civil Defense By HAROLD V. CLUM Rural Civil Defense Specialist Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia Q. What is Rural Civil Defense? A, It is a program of education and preparation for the survival of people and livestock, protection of food, feed and water and plans to resume produc- tion in case of natural disaster or enemy -attack in all areas of 10,000 or less peo- ple. Q. Is there any danger in rural areas from a possible enemy attack? A. Yes. Everybody everywhere is in danger of radiation from atomic fallout. Q. What chance do I have to survive an enemy atomic attack? A. Research indicates that at least 90 _ percent of the people outside the bomb blast area would survive if they make plans and preparations using the infor- mation and knowledge now available. Q. What is atomic fallout? A. Radioactive material produced by a nuclear explosion that falls to the earth quantities of soil and other materials are drawn up into the mushroom cloud and become radioactive. Q. Whai does fallout look like? A. Larger fallout particles near the ther downwind it would be like pepper or just dust. OQ, What areas of Georgia are safe from atomic fallout? A. None. Fallout from an atomic ex- plosion, accidental or enemy, could be dangerous in any area of Georgia from secluded mountain valleys to the sea coast. Q. What happens when a nuclear bomb explodes? A. We are all familiar with the mush- _room cloud that follows an atomic ex- must come down. ' from the upper air is called fallout. When | a bomb explodes close to the earth large such as size of bomb or xX] los blast might look like sand or ashes. Fur-. out. There are four. ae terials used in bomb, wind and wee conditions, height of explosion, er ete; z ee Q. How does size of bomb aes out area? aoe A. It is believed that the height oO explosion, wind and weather condit and other factors may have more e on the size of the fallout area. How the size of the bomb corey is an portant variable. OQ. What are the effects of : an explosion? A. They. are heat, blast, ane fa Fallout contains the residual radi we need to plan and proper to ae ourselves from. Want several squares of{ Cro. centerpieces, 12 in. Nicely trimmed aprons good used tin. State location | diam., 50 ea.; best grade, lg.| with bibs, $1.00 ea.; without e Miscellaneous and best price. Billy L. Faulk-|size pillowcases, with per-|bibs, 75c ea.: ner, Rt. 1, Box 183-B, Athens, | manent hand-painted designs] ea.; 10, $1.0 and cro. edges, $2. pr.; de-|wels, FOR SALE Want strawberries for home| corative pot holders, 3, $1.;| Mrs. use; also. want Used galvanized corrugated|J. H. ONeal, sheet tin, 8 and 10 ft. lengths, | Ave., Augusta. @Overcd he 3 ice, | bed size, $2. ea. Add- postage. ver squas oe ee ines Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Box| Flannel baby gowns (to 8/daisy or: poinsettia de 150, Camilla. mos.) made of good material | $2.25 ea. Mrs. Garney ; enough for free} terfield, Rt. 2, Comer. some Heal|3 corduroy quilt tops, dbl. Ellijay. 0: emb. dish to- 3, $1.00. Add postage. Ging c ) i Soe Rt. 5,| red, pink, black, blue, potholder Seal be green and lavender with cross stitch pansy, and lg. over 100 sheets for sale. Her- bert Wohlgemuth, Rt. 6, Bl- Want to buy some print feed ackwell Rd., Marietta. oes Pee ae lg. size bib apron, 75c; lg.|dresses, good material, 1 - 6 Sweet scented mint plants size band aprons, 60c; med.|prs., $2.50 P Want 150 tons of choice|size band apron, 50: also, | aprons, 80c ea.; 6, $4.00; pad- $1. doz.; and sage plants, 6, ' Lg. aprons, band, bib, 2}movement, $1.00 ea.; 3, $2.50, pockets, all nicely trimmed: | P. P.; childrens nice cotton oa.s single and dbl ( Appliqued quilt tops. tatting, 50e yd.: band | ea.; nice cotton $1.00 ea: pot holders, 10 ea Se pert 05 SMe Es Cole Alfalfa hay. G. A. Jones, New- | ladies, old-fashioned bonnets,|ded pot holders, Tbeseas* 6; fies 9s Gane lins, Rt. 2, Box 53, Cobbtown, born. Agriculture (exploring agri-|for feed. Quote culture), 378 pages; Agricul-| picked up in field, or at barn. Binvencd ture Marketing, 519p.; Animal} Winton C. Harris, Rt. 1, Sere-|, Coe ie see pil-|}and pastel cols. $2:00 set; Husbandry (Livestock Mana-| ven, Ph. 584-2312 (Odum). Oe ee) size, with cro.) scarf to match, $1.00, in dog- Would like to buy 1000 to} :uffied, 60c. Mrs. C. F. Hum- Books for sale: General} 1500 bu. of good sound oats|phreys, 125 North Ave., Gar-| Nice handpainted pillow- best prices|ase Apt., Gainesville. cases, permanently washable (can be bleached), in muslin ruffled, $1.; plain, not ruf-|80c. Mrs. Wayne A. Long, eRe Se fled, 75c; childrens, plain, 50c;|5,. Ellijay. : tatting trimmed hankies. gement), 500p.; Crop Manage- ment and Soil Conservation, (farm shop skills in mechan- ized agriculture, 396p.; pecks or more, da wilk-pi pink, $1. ea. Add 10c. No ae : e General Horticulture, 464p.; : He an epics checks. Mrs. W. C. Maney, Rt. ee en - Gon ce ye Cow, my expense to arrange time|2: Lula. outer medallions 9 in. diam.,| Bred Heifer Sale. Farm (business) Management, d46p. All very good cond., $5. up at your place. Telephone at edges and 2 wild roses to ea woods Want to hear from anyone | case, yellow, red, pink, blue, | foreetime-nots, ribbons, Mr. 557 p.; Farm Shop Work who will have figs for sale in| $2. ea.; cro. dinette center-. and Mrs , he: 3 quantities of 3 or mcre pecks | Piece, diamond design, cream, and roses at a time, within 100 miles of | 24 in. diam., $2. a.: cro. doi- |f) w. Welch, Rt. 1, Bilijay. Bicac aad Pecano BNdoe Atlanta. Will buy up to 40|lies, 18 in. diam, yellow and : s be peafowls, basket, , floral spray, hearts , etc. designs. Mrs. ea. Mrs. Virginia Belcher, 3, Bowdon. - Sele Event All $25. P. to come for them. P. D. Alex-| Print aprons, fancy trim-|jcined together by 8 medal-| 30 cows with calves at All 25. Po COD. L. ander, Rt. 2, Lithonia, Ph.|med, band tops, 50c ea.;| lions, 688-9821 (Atlanta). clothespin aprons, asstd.| lions are white with red ros- Yellow root, ratsbane, heartleaf root, wild cherry dock root, dogwood bark, Se for 2 lb. lardbox full. -Add caps, asstd. prints and