Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 49, no. 18 (1964 January 1)

Georgia

Farmers'

Marke Bulletin

Phil. Campbell,

Commissioner

fME 49

ATLANTA. GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1. 1964

NUMBER 18

Best Wishes For A Happy
And Prosperous
NEW YEAR

Georgia
LARGEST STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH

Georgia First

BROILERS PROTECTED FOREST LANDS PEANUTS IMPROVED PECANS

PIMENTO PEPPER NAVAL STORES

PAGE 2

MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, January 1, 1964

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN
Georgia Department of Agriculture Agriculture Building Capitol Square

Small trailer, 2-whl. light, iron body bottom, new body, 3 x 7 x 12 in. deep, good tires, $55.; standard cross-cut saw, 6 in. wide, $4.50, both

Livestock
FOR SALE

2 purebred Hereford bulls, 7 and 8 mos. old, wt. about 400 Ibs. ea., blocky and well built, good color, $100. ea. at my farm. No Sunday sales. Paul J. Cain, Rt. 1, Commerce.

Atlanta 3, Georgia Phone JAckson 4-3292
Jack Gilchrist. Editor

good cond. H. L. Wilson, 1369 Brocket! Rd., Rt. 2, Stone Mountain (1 mi. E. Clark-

Cattle

Reg. Angus bull with papers, 9 mos. old, Eileenmere and Bandolier breeding, $150.

Helen Spicer, Editor of Notices

ston), Ph. 443-6140.

Reg. Angus bull calves, Hubert Bailey, Rt. 3, Dawson-

championship bloodlines, 5-6 ville.

NATIONAL IDITORIAL AS($bc|

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations inserted one time on each re-

1955 Daffin Mobile feed to pick from, 8-12 mos. old,

mill in good eond., used only in winter months. W. R. Vickers, P. O. Box 356, Pearson,

$175. up per head. W. T. Torgensen, Pea Ridge Rd., Cornelia.

Reg. Angus bulls, rich in famous Eileenmere blood, with reg. and ped. certificates, weaning age, $150.; also, older

quest

Ph. 422-3673 (after 6 o'clock). Nice, halter - broken,. Reg. bulls, slightly higher. Bill horned Hereford bull of Zato Mundy, Double D. Ranch,

No notice or advertisement 1950 John Deere A. tractor bloodline. Cari Roberts, Ball Keysville.

will be accepted from any commercial business, any commercial businessman, any company or organization licensed as a commercial business or doing business under

with 7 ft. harrow and three
16 in. bottom plow; all in excel, cond., $1,000. J. C. Gosa, P. O Box 97, Smithville, Ph. 846-2361.

Ground. 10 purebred Hampshire
feeder pigs, $12. ea. Taking orders now, ready second wk. in January. Larry Waters, P.

Bulls, must sell, 16 dbL re,g. polled Herefords, 18-30 mos., vaccinated, good bloodlines, good performers. J. N. McOlure, Jr., c/o Versenoia

a. trade name or business name, nor from any individual doing business under a trade name or commercial business name.
The Georgia Market Bulletin assumes no responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any

Complete milking equipment: 600 gallon Craft bulk milk tank complete with_ all pumps, switches, washingcleaning equipment, 4 milking st in. etc. All Surge with exception of bulk tank. T. J. Lawler, 219 Dixie St., Carrol-
Iton.

O. Box 233, Leslie (Z.C. 31764).
Landraee breeding stock, bred from M.C.S. (Mr. Wenston) boars and gilts, 4V2 mos. old, reg. in buyer's name. M. C. Sumner, Rt. 1, Box 162 Warner Robins, Ph. 923-3362 (after 6 P.M.).

Farm, Rt. 1, Suwanee (Shakerag Community), Ph. CE. 77343 nights.
Reg. Shorthorn bull, 6 yrs. old, excel, breeder, selling to prevent inbreeding, wt. approx. 1,400 Ibs., in pasture flesh, have 30 calves to prove his ability, $350. James T.

PHIL CAMPBELL

transsciisij resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned tnat it is against the law to misrepresent
any product offered for sale in a public notice or advertisement carried in any publication that is delivered through the United States mail.

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

Four 2 lefts,

bottom spinner plow, 2 rights, 16 in. A. C.

Reg. ers, 6

polled mo.

Hereford heifold, excellent

M c K i n 1 e y, Yatesville RcL, Thomaston, Ph. MI. 7-3805.

60 series, good cond. with either 3-point or snap-coupler hitch, $400. E. H. Stokes, Rt. 7, Sardis Church Rd., Macon.

bloodline, Bangs free herd. David Stough, Locust Grove, Ph. 227-7396.
9 Reg. Whitefaoe cattle,

Reg. Angus bull, 10 mos. old, wt. approx. 650 Ibs., C. V., gentle, halter broke, Eileenmere bloodline. W. S.

Two-row 3 point hitch stalk cutter, practically new, $90.; cut-off saw and 5 hp. engine, $75.: Allis-Chalmers No. 40 combine for parts, $25. S F. Mayfield, Rt. 2, Fayette-
ville, Ph! HO. 1-6292.___

Pole type: 4 cows, bred to Reg. sire; 4 heifers and 11 mo. old bull; 3 Black Angus, not thoroughbred, all bred by Reg. Angus bull; 1 Black not Reg. W. B. Bowles, 239 Spring St.. Smyrna, Ph. HE. 5-4763.
Purebred polled Hereford

Bailey, Rt. 1. Senoia (5 mi. S. Turin, State Rt. 54), Ph. AL. 3-4788 (Newnan).
Several extra nice Angus heifers and bulls, unrelated (O. B. 13th and Woodbar). Production tested herd, priced for commercial breeders. Ed

rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of Oct 8, 1917.
Address requests to be added to or removed from mailing list, changes of address, etc., to CIRCULATION MANAGER, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. All requests for change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses.

Cub tractor, bottom plow, bulldozer blade, cultivators,

bulls, 1 yr. old, $125. and up. J. Carl Daughtry, Metter, Ph.

Gunby, P. O. Box 1537, lanta, Ph. JA. 2-3633.

At-

planters, and distributors, 685-5945. stalk cutter, 2 small turners. One purebred polled Here-

Swine

$500. Ben J. Beall, Hazelhurst, Ph. FR.
(no collect calls).

Rt. 2. 5-4678

ford bull, service age, and 6 heifers, $150. ea. E. H. Boyle,

Reg. Duroc-Jersey boar, 11 mos. old, Reserve and Grand

U. S. Hwy. 1, Ely the (across Champion winner. David

Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin.

1950, truck,

3/4 ton, Chevrolet needs small .repair,

from Valley Motel).______ Black Angus heifers, bred

Turner, Rt. 4, Forsyth, Ph, 994-6749 (no collect calls).

Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF $300. as is, or will trade; also, to reg. Angus male, 2 yrs. old, O.I.C. breeding stock, small

NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta.

push pan dirt mover, used for sale or will trade for shoats, 40-50 Ibs., $20. ea.; 6

very little. W. Ed Wilson, Rt. 2, Box 127, Fairburn.

Hereford heifers of same value. Carlos Brown, Rt. 2, Chickamauga.

mo. old boars and gilts, 125135 Ibs., $35. ea. All treated, Reg. in buyer's name and

Farm Work

Farm Help

Hydra ulic water ram (pump) with 1-1/4 in. inlet, and 3/4 in. outlet, Rif-Ram

Thoroughbred Santa Gertrudis bulls, 8 mos. old; also, 1 of our herd bulls, 6 yrs. old,

shipped FOB. No Sunday sales. Cheaper at farm. Paul J. Cain, Rt. 1, Commerce.

make, $20. Sam Jones, Du- and Armstrong bull, a real Purebred Hampshire pigs,

luth-Lawrenceville Rd., Du- fine animal. J. W. Morris, c/o 6 wks. old, $10. ea. H. A.

WANTED

WANTED

luth. Ph. 476-2391 (no collect Double M. Farms, PO Box Lowendick, 1043 Hoi combe

calls).

119, Carrollton, Ph, TE. 2- Rd., Rt. 3, Stone Mountain^

2852. White man, 59, married, Want man, or family, to 2, 1 man, McCullough chain

Ph. BU. 4-0179.

wants job on cattle or chicken farm at once, Experienced in both, some carpentering,

work 6,000 to 10,000 turpentine boxes on halves. Calvin Jacobs, Hoboken.

saws, 1 bow blade, $125. and 1 straight blade. $100. Both in perfect cond. W. P. Stone, Rt. 1, Camroton (near Mon-

drive tractor. Sober and hon- Want single man to work roe), Ph. 268-4422 (Monroe,

Brucellosis and Tuberculosis

est. Want year round work for straight salary with good 3-4

on farm part wages and part crop. S. N. Garrett, Butler.

after 5:30 P.M.)._________ I960 No. 35 Ferguson Die-

R. house wired for stove. Per- Want someone to work tur- sel with cultivators, 3, 14 in.,

ry T. Craven, Rt. 2, Buchanan. pentine faces on halves. Have bottom plows: 1959 Dexter

Report - November

about 6,000 faces. E. A. Pow- Diesel with 2, 16 in. bottom

Want job on milk dairy farm; three years experience, can run by self with stepson's help. John Sprayberry, 836 Dixie Ave., NE, Atlanta (Z. C. 30307).

ers, Rt. 2, Blackshear.
Want honest man that doesn't drink, who has tractor in Winder area, to grade 1 acre of land. Will give anyone 14 A. to raise one crop

olows, cultivators. D. J. Browning, Rt. 2, Box 184, Fitzgerald. Ph. 423-5172 (no collect calls).
Quail raising equip., pens, incubators, and breed stock

BRUCELLOSIS:
CATTLE TESTED ON FARMS

Man, 49, with wife and child, wants job on dairy farm. Willing worker. Can tart now. Need work at once,

season if they will clear 14 A. Write at once. Mrs. Dora Bennett, 2239 Stanton Rd., East Point.

quail, enough equip, to produce 10,000 birds per year. Will sell only as a package. Permit 99. Ford Rives, 53 Fourteenth St., NE, Atlanta,

Number Tested ..: .. I.,.r....^.T,. .13,247

and to be moved. M. C. Williams, Rt. 1, Garfield.

Want white man to care for cattle and do some general

Ph. TR. 3-2711.

Reactors (1.90% of No. Tested) .. 252

carpentry, maintain pastures, 1 row tobacco transplanter

Main 49, white, wants lifetime job on chicken farm tending layers or broilers, or

operate tractor, hay crops, will pay day labor. Full time work, have nice 5 R. house

with tank which fits John Deere M. tractor, Good cond., $40. Cannot deliver. J. A.

LIVESTOCK AUCTIONS:

farm work. Honest, sober, de- with hot water heater, on Bower, Rt. 1, Alma, Ph. 632-

pendable, with. Do

easy to get not drive.

along Need

school and mail Rt. Wade T. Sprouse, Rt. 3, Thomson.

5435.

Number Tested ............. 8,893

room, board, laundry (or will batch), and weekly salary.

"Farmall 300 tractor, new motor and clutch, excel, tires,

Reactors (.27% of No. Tested) , 24

Troy Binford, Rt. 1, Covingtan,

Equipment

planters, cultivators, fert. attach., 3 disc tiller, smoothing harrow, spring tooth harrow,

Number of Certified Brucellosis-

White man, age 60 alone, needs light work with broilers or cattle; prefer near At-

FOR SALE

subsoilers, new J. D. lime sipreader, all like new, $2,450. S. H. Applebaurn, 106 Beach-

free Cattle Herds .............

457

lanta or College Park. Raised

am Dr., Athens, Ph. 546-6379.

on farm. No carpenter work Ford 871 Diesel farm trac-

Number of Certified prucellosis-

or painting. Need board, or tor with Selecto-Speed trans-

place to batch. No bad habits. mission, used on farm about

R. L. Martin, Rt. 1. Cumming. 3.400 hrs. Lester Varn, Rt. 3,

Want day work on chicken or cattle farm, and 5-6 R.

Box 530, Albany, Ph. 8621 (not collect).

HE

5-

Epipmeat

bouse, two grown boys, wife and baby. Can go now, will have to 'be moved. Come see, or write giving details and wages. O. L. Murphy, Rt. 1, Box 36'8, Fitzgerald.

Massey-Harris combine No. 92, self-propelled, 14 ft. header, with Hesston straw cutter, used 4 seasons. Kept under shelter, minimum amt. of repair, good as new, $3,500.

WANTED Want 2000 laying cages in good condition. State best price and type of cages first reply. Lee Evans, Rt. 1, Hel-

free Swine Herds ................ 133
TUBERCULOSIS:
COUNTY REACCREDITATION Number Tested .................. None

White middle-aged couple Located 4 mi. No. Roswell, ena.

__

wants job on farm, experi- Crabapple Rd. J. W. Hughes,

DAIRY HERDS

enced in most all farm work. 457 Piedmont Ave., NE, At- Want 20 or 24 disc tandem

Prefer vicinity of Roswell. G. lanta, Ph. CE 3-4830 (days). bush and bog for crawler

W. Lowe, Rt. 2, Dawsonville.

tractor, at bargain. Nell Kay,

Number Tested ................ 3,404

John Deere, 13 disc, grain Rock Springs.

White man and wife with drill, $60.; fence charger in-

8 yr. old grandson wants work sulators, $15.; chain saw, Want set of gas cookers for on farm looking after chick- $50.; extra chain and blade, 16 ft. tobacco barn, prefer

Number of Accredited Tuberculosis-

ens and cattle. Need job at $15.; logging cart, mill stone, with thermostat heat control.

free Cattle Herds .............. 1,015

once. Jack Smith, c/o J. C. and hand corn grinder, $5. Gordon Hamm, Box 68. Cobb-

Chambers, RL 2. Royston. Bert Rieherd. RL 2,

towa.

Wednesday, January 1. 1964

MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE

Genuine Hick's Broadleaf Stuart pecan meats, shelled

100 pet. pure, dried,

Livestock
FOR SALE
Swine

tobacco seed, Germ. 84 pet., in halves, $1. Ib. plus postage.

Purity, 99.40 pet., sample 50c; A. B. Haynes, Luthersville.

$1. oz.: $10. Ib.; 3 Ib., $25.; 10 Ib., $75., ppd. Earl Stuckey, Blackshear, Ph. HI 9-6465.

1963 crop black walnut meats, Ig. pieces, clean, $1.50 Ib.; 5 Ib., $7. ppd. Prompt

Tender bean seed, white service. Mrs. Boyd Nicholson,

Cornfield, Germ, 96 pet.; Rt. 2, Hiawassee.

white halfrunners, Germ. 95

Poultry Game, Fowl

ground, red hoi pepper, 40c oz.; 3 ozs., $1.; $5. Ib.; 5 Ibs., $20. All PP. L. Douglas Griffith, Rt. 1, Dallas (Z. C. 30132)._____________
25 Ib. cans pure hog lard, $3.50 per can at mv farm. Mrs. Kate Harrell, Fayetteville,

Improved Reg. hogs: Duroc pigs, either sex, $20., 80-100
Poultry, Game, 1'b. wt.; gilt, around 300 Ib.
wt., with 8 pigs around month old, $100. Ernest P. Carter, Baxiley, Ph. 7-2877._______
Fowl & Eggs 86 Yorkshire pigs and
shoats for sale. J. B. Whitfield, Rt. 1, Conley (Bouldercrest Rd. at DeKalb and Clayton Oo. line), Ph. 2412735.
Purebred Durocs, bred sows and gilts, open gilts, late meat type, with or without papers; also, 2 H. wagon, iron axle with new flat, good cond. Marvin Newsome, Sandersvilte.
Miscellaneous Horses, .Mules & Ponies
One pair mare mules, very good, for sale. John P. Doster, Rt. 1, Box 88, Abbeville, Ph. EM. 5-2036.
At Stud: Reg. Morgan stallion, fee $50. for Reg. mares; $25. for grades; also, Welch
Miscellaneous stallion, fee $10. Making res-
ervations for Spring service. E. C. Dawson, c/o Holly Oak Ranch, Rt. 4, Box 21, Alpharetta, Ph. GR 5-5960.
Gentle broke ponies for sale or trade, cheap; also, want
Hay, Feed, Grain old horses and mules, will
pick up within 75 miles Augusta. E. J. McMahon, 1929 Cherry Rd., Augusta, Ph. RE. 3-3710.
Tenn. Walking pleasure mare, roan, 5 yrs. old, Reg., will foal in May, gentle and well mannered. Excel, pleasure horse and brood mare, $350. J. W. Harpe, 421 Spruce St., Cedartown, Ph. 748-3535.
Several nice sorrel Shetland mares, one dapple stud, W.M.T., reasonably priced or will trade for Angus or Hereford bulls or heifers. E. Brantley Prickett, Rt. 3, Carnesville, Ph. 384-2137.
Palomino Quarter type mare, 8 yrs. old, bred to Reg.
CALENDAR Quarter horse (Bull McCue),

pet., cream, 6 wks., Germ. 93 pet.; pink peanuts, Germ. 90 pet. all 85c cupful. Mrs. Carl Smith, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Florida 90 strawberry

plants, Ig. well-rooted, damp

packed, shipped ppd. $1.50

C.; $5.50 for 500; $10. M.

Permit 444. Fredrick Smallwood, Rt. 1, Box 140, Attapul-

FOR SALE

gus.

Pear trees, $1.75; apples, $1.50-$1.75; figs, $2. - $2.50; black walnuts, $2.-$2.50; crabapples, $1.50; grapes, 75c$1.50. Permit 430. Mrs. E. B. Travis, Riverdale, Ph. 4787933.

Rabbits, 8 does and 2 bucks purebred N.Z.W., grown, rabbits, $3. ea. Cannot ship, $25. for lot, or would trade some for blue or chocolate Dutch. D. F. Osborne, James St., Winder.

May Cherry trees, and oldfashioned peach trees, 3, $1.; Himalaya blackberry plants,

1963 hatch blue Peacocks, $10. ea. O. L. Craft, Rt. 2, Lavonia.

black raspberry plants, and Extra large Northern Bob-

muscadine grapevines 6, $1.; white quail, wt. 8 and 9 ozs.

blueberry mit 305. Smith, Rt.

bushes, 5, $1. PerMrs. P. Malachi 6, Gainesville.

[ I

For restocking, breeding and eating, $1. ea. W. H. Sowers,

Early Jersey, Charleston, and Round Dutch cabbage

Rt. 1, Box 7, Blue Ridge, Ph. 632-7268. Permit 61. _____

plants, and white Bermuda

onions and collard plants, 300, Pheasants: Silvers, Black-

$1.50.; 500, $2.; $3.50 M. PP. necks, Ringnecks, Blue-eared

Permit 38. R. Chancier, Pitts (Z. C. 31072), Ph. MI. 8-2035.

Manchurians, and Cheers. James B. King, 5232 Rivoli

Dr., Macon.

Purebred show type Ban-

tams, 3 pr. dark Cornish, 3

FOR SALE

pr. black Rosecomb, 3 pr. Golden Sebrights, 2 pr. black

Highly fertilized Coastal breasted red Modern Games,

Bermuda hay, no weeds, baled all 1963 hatch, $2.50 pr. Will

without rain, $30. ton FOB; ship. E. B. Jones, Rt. 1, Ha-

common Bermuda hay, without rain, $28. ton

baled FOB.

hira.

J. Lynwood Bentley Sr., Rt. 2, Thomaston, Ph. 647-3697 (Upson County). ______

4 Pit Game hens for sale, or would trade for 1 % or 2

300 bales bright straw, suitable for feed, or can be used

yr. old Pit Game cock. G. R. Griffin, Oak St., Gainesville.

for bedding, bargain price, 40c bale FOB. J. M. Cannafax,

Pit Games in following

Zebulon, Ph. 567-8708.

breeds: White and Red Cla-

Field hay-, made without rets, Mugs, Spangled Jarret rain, cheap. Wm. Schroer, Rt. Roundhead, Hates Roundhead,

2, Box 9, Valdosta (Z. C. brood stock, and few late

31603), Ph. 2-0607.

___ stags. Will ship. J. E. Bran-

WANTED Want 25 or 30 laying hens or pullets, ready to lay. Hens not to be over 1 yr. old, Prefer Leghorns, New Harnpshires, Barred Rocks or White Rocks, within 25 or 30 mi. of Commerce. Paul J. Cain, Rt. 1, Commerce. Want 6 purebred Rhode Island red Bantam hens, not over 2 yrs. old, reasonably priced, within 50 mi. of here. J. T. Hudson, PO Box 71, Carrollton.
FOR SALE African giant gourd, over 5 ft. around, sanded, stained, 3 coats clear varnish, $7.50, money back if not delighted. Arthur N. H e a t o n, 5335 Bloomfield Rd., Macon. Red, dry, hot pepper, 30c qt.; $1. gal.; 5 gals., $4.; shade dry sage and dry catnip, 30c qt.; $1. gal. Mrs. Leilar Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 214, Royston, (Z. C. 30662). Wild cucumber bark, yellow root, rattle root, red alder bark, queen of meadow, and ratsbane, 2 Ib. lard box full, $1. Add postage. G. T. Brown, Ball Ground. Pure Ga. sugar cane syrup, 1963 processed, one pt. and 12 oz. bottles, 12 to case, $6. FOB. Can ship by Express, purchaser pay transportation charges. L. H. Edenfield, Rt. 3, Box 177, Metter, Ph. 68510.83.

Ph. HO. 1-4181. Hotbed sash, about 200.
72 x 28 in.; 18, 8 x 10 in. glass panes, $1. per sash at my place. E. H. Stokes, Rt. 7, Sardis Church Rd., Macon.
Natural, raw, wildflower honey, 5 Ib. tin extracted, $1.60; case 6, $8.50; 5 Ib. with comb., $2.; case 6, $10.50. Add postage. Edward Colston, Rt. 1, Box 307, Toccoa.
Clean red sassafras roots, cherry bark, alder bark roots, poke roots, Herman Phillips, Rt. 1, Wrightsville, (Z.C. 30196).
Dry leather britches beans for home use, 75c Ib.; tender hull English peas, Germ. 96 pet., $1. cup; Cowhorn and Banana pepper, Germ., 92 pot. 25c tsp. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 2, Ellijay.
WANTED Want several thousand black locust fence posts. Quote best price delivered to Covington area. Ed Simmons, 1375 Peachtree-Battle Ave., N.W., Atlanta. Want to hear from someone who has 2 or 3 roller syrup mill (prefer 3 roller), and large pan. Write stating cond., price and location. J. B. Cowart, Rt. 1, Rydal. Want 90-Day running Velvet beans, must have good Germ. J. F. Lowe, Fort Valley.

foal in January, gentle; Reg. HigMy fertilized Coastal nen, 243-D Oak St., Bloom-

Quarter horse stud colt, sor- Bermuda hay in any amount, ingdale. rel, white blaze. Mary Cow- with no rain, and free of

Jan. 23 Swine Short Course, ABAC, Tifton.

art, Rt. 1, Ellabelle (6 mi. N. weeds, $30. ton at my farm. 7 young drake (male)

Pembroke, Hwy. 321).
Sheep & Goats

Don C. Nail, Ph. 367-3333.

Rt.

3,

Baxley,

ducks, $1. ea. or will trade. Tony Allison, 1 Watts Rd.,

Good Sericea hay, 75c bale; N.W., Atlanta 18, Ph. 794-

Feb. 13-14 Ga. Nutrition Conference for Feed Manufacturers, Dinkier-Plaza Hotel, Atlanta.

Several bred milk goats, to Soybean, 85c bale, at barn. 7702.

freshen in January, for sale. Will deliver at extra charge.

Leon Watson, Unadilla.

Ralph Rutherford, Rt. 2,

Powder Springs, Ph, 943-

Livestock

5276. Bermuda grass hay, well

fertilized and baled without

WANTED

rain, 75c bale (50 or more). Will deliver in truck load lots

at extra charge. Ralph Wash-

Want to hear from someone ington, Rt. 3, Dallas, Ph. 447-

who has reg. American sad- 3-897.

dfebred stallion standing at

stud. Prefer within 50 mi. of Good mixed grass hay,

Lawrenceville. Jimmy R. Gil- baled from highly fertilized

teland, Snellville, Ph, 843- and limed fields, no rain, 1963

4100 (Lawrenceville).

crop, square bales, $28. ton

Want to buy at once: 6 calves, bulls and heifers delivered to my place, or I will

at barn. James T. McKinley, Yatesville Rd., Th o m a st o n, Ph. MI. 7-3805 nights only.

pick up. Wm. L. Conley, Rt 1, Box 127A, Grovetown.

Nice heavy oats, $1.30 bu. P. J. Lipory, Rt. 1, Hawkins-

Want Reg. Tenn. Walking ville, Ph. 892-2578.

mare, under 10 yrs. old, quote

lowest price. Carlos Brown, Hay, 70e bale at farm; 80c

Rt. 2, Chickamauga.

delivered within 25 mi. Se-

Want 1 or 2, gentle, midiget Shetland mares, good with small children. Will give good home. J. W. Cartledge, Sr.,

ricea, Lespedeza, Bermuda grass and Fescue mixed. No rain on any. Joe Brock, Box 297, Fairburn, Ph. 964-2741.

2829 Hart Dr., Columbus.

ICKNESS IN ANIMALS
The office of our state chemist frequently receives requests to analyze samples of feed believed to contain substances causing sickness or death in farm animals or poultry.
These requests come from people such as the farmer, a county agent, a veterinarian, etc., and quite often have very little information for us to proceed on.

Pecans, Peanuts Want blocky type filly colt,
6 inos.-l yr. old, prefer dk. blue roan or black; want yel-

low Guernsey bull, 400-500

Ibs. with horns, not reg, and big broke steer with horns. Butch Wellborn, Rock

& Walnuts

Springs.

FOR SALE

AGRICULTURAL New crop Stuart pecan

Seed and Plants halves, $1.50 Ib. ppd. in 3 and 4 Ib. lots; orders filled same day received. Send check or

money order. Mrs. R. L. Fears,

FOR SALE

855 East 3rd St., Jackson.

Black walnut meats, $1.75

Old-fashioned white Eng- Ib. ppd.; or $1.50 Ib. plus

lish Clingstone peach trees, 1 postage, or $1. pint. Mrs. Kit-

and 2 yrs. old, $1. and $1.50; tie Nichols, Hiawassee.

3-6 ft. tall, grown in my gar-

dens from seed. Cannot ship. Pecans, shelled; also, elec-

Fully guaranteed. Permit 252. tric churn for sale or trade

W. E. Smith, 420. King-Arn- for print sacks, three alike.

old St., Hapeville, Ph. PO 1- Mrs. J. N. Young, Rt 1. Box

827S.

313. Carrolltan.

In order for the state chemist to intelligently tackle such a problem, he needs certain information. First of all, before a sample of such feed is sent, a veterinarian should be consulted. In case of death, an autopsy should be performed to determine whether death was caused by a disease or a toxic substance. In the experience of the state chemist's office, the feed is rarely ever to blame.
If the veterinarian decides that it is a toxic substance, he should indicate what he thinks it is. Otherwise, the chemistry laboratory may run numerous tests and still not hit on the right one. In addition to the veterinary report, the feed guarantee tag should always be enclosed with the sample. Quite often there are various drugs added which are toxic if the levels are too high.

Page 4
Nitrogen for Small Grains Is Discussed
When it comes to nitrogen for small grain, questions most asked by farmers are when, what kind, and how much.
P. J. Bergeaux, Cooperative Extension Service agronomist, said recent research at the University of Georgia has provided the answers.
Mr. Bergeaux cited an experiment conducted by Dr. H. D. Morris of the College of Agriculture which showed that split applications of nitrogen on oats resulted in the highest per acre grain and forage yields.
Using 100 pounds of nitrogen, Dr. Morris applied 50 pounds at planting and 50 pounds in February. The result was an average yield of 81 bushels of grain and 1,084 pounds of forage per acre.
When he applied all 100 pounds of nitrogen at planting, the forage yield climbed to 1,430 pounds but grain production dropped to 52 bushels.
Applying all the nitrogen in February gave an average per acre yield of 78 bushels and only 620 pounds of forage.
Based on these experiments, Mr. Bergeaux said, nitrogen applications on oats should be split half at planting and half in February for maximum grain and forage production.
In another experiment, Dr. Morris used ammonium nitrate, nitrate of soda, urea, and ammonium sulfate in an effort to determine which nitrogen source is best. One hundred and twenty pounds of actual nitrogen per acre was applied from each of the four sources.
Results showed no significant difference in yields between the nitrogen sources. Mr. Bergeaux said, therefore, that the primary consideration in choosing a source of nitrogen to use on oats should be the cost per pound of the nitrogen.
As for how much nitrogen to use, the Extension agronomist said the amount

MARKET BULLETIN
will vary depending on how the crop is to be used. For grain alone, 70 pounds of nitrogen per acre is recommended. Mr. Bergeaux explained that this includes the nitrogen in the mixed fertilizer used at planting as well as that contained in supplemental applications.
If the small grain crop is to be used for both grain and forage production, a total of 120 pounds of nitrogen per acre should be applied. And this should be applied in split applications, half at planting or shortly afterwards and half in February.
No Wildlife Damage
From Fire Ant Bait
Mirex, the bait now used for control of the fire ant in Georgia, presents little or no hazard to wildlife, according to results of research conducted at the College Experiment Station in Athens.
Tests to determine how this material might affect wildlife have been conducted by Dr. Jim Jenkins, wildlife specialist in the University of Georgia School of Forestry, in cooperation with the State Department of Agriculture.
These tests show that Mirex has no attractiveness to quail, chickens, ducks, cotton rats, rabbits, goats, or to channel catfish, blue gills, and goldfish.
Ten times the field dose has been used under semi-natural conditions without any losses to quail, turkeys, chickens, and ducks, Dr. Jenkins reported.
He added that in other testing, 30 times the field dose has not affected bluegills and goldfish.
More Egg Money from Less Feed
One way to improve income from laying hens is to use less feed to produce a dozen eggs. Extension Poultryman Jerry Cox says getting a feed conversion of 4, instead of 4 1/2, can result in savings of as much as 30 to 40 cents per hen for the laying year.

Wednesday, January 1. 1964
Farm Machinery Suffers
From Freezing Water
Water used in farm machinery for different purposes can cause a lot of damage when temperatures drop below the freezing point.
This is not limited to water in the cooling systems of tractor and truck engines, but is true of several other uses in farm machinery that may be easier to overlook.
Extension Engineer H. B. Goolsby of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture made the following suggestions for preventing damage from frozen water to farm machinery:
Add anti-freeze to all water-cooled engines that will be operated during the winter. Be sure all engines that will not be used during cold weather are drained, and be sure the block as well as the radiator is emptied of water.
This precaution should be taken on all water-cooled engines. This would include engines on some combines, forage harvesters, sprayers, hay balers and other auxiliary engines. It also includes engines of irrigation systems.
When water is used in tractor tires for weight and traction, either drain the water or add calcium chloride. Water freezing in the tires damages the inner fabric, Goolsby said.
Other equipment that should be drained of water includes irrigation pumps and cotton pickers, where water is used as the moistening agent in the picker.
He added one other caution: Farmers sometimes fill the cooling system of a little-used tractor during winter and then drain it again when through using it. In extremely cold weather, allow the engine to cool some before draining. Extremely cold air rushing into the block of a hot engine as the water is being drained has been known to crack the block.

Handicrafts
FOR SALE
Crochet dress, yellow, 18 mo., $3.; cro. lace for pillow slips, 40c yd.; cro. lace for handkerchief, 50c. Mrs. John A. Merritt, Rt. 1, MiHwood.
New handmade dbL size cruilts, cotton material, cotton padding, Slower garden, dutch doll, dresden plate, patterns, $12. ea.; lone star, $13. ea. Add postage. Mrs. Dewey Eliis, Rt. 5, Ellijay.
Dbl. bed size quilt tops, step-around mountain, and grandmothers flower garden, $12.; grandmothers fan, $5.; dresden plate, and cross roads, $6. ea. Mrs. J. D. Ellis Jr., Rt. 5. Eliijay (Z. C. 30540).
Crochet white dinette pieces, rose design, roses, yellow, all white, 30 in. diam. $3.; crochet vanity set, 3 pc., white, rose design, roses in yellow, blue, and all white, $1.25 set. Add lOc postage. Mrs. Coil Manly, Rt 2, Lula.
Quilts for sale, $4. to $10. Will not mail. Mrs. E. J. McGinnis, Rt. 1, Box 189, Alpharetta, Ph. GR, 5-6416 (no collect calls)._____
11 quilt tops made of good prints and solid colors, all $3. ea. plus postage. Mrs. Alma Pharr, Rt. 1, Canton. _____
Childrens dresses, 1-6 yr. size $2.50 ea.; dish towels, appliqued or emb., 5, $1.; novelty pot holders, 7, $1.; aprons, 75c ea.; 6, $4. Add postage. Mrs. Freeman Long, R.L 5, EHijay. (Z. C. 20540).

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Notices or ads that arrive in the Market Bulletin office on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are prepared for publication in the following week's issue of the Bulletin.
For best results notices should be mailed in order for them to arrive on one of these three days during the first of the week.