Tom Linder.

Commissioner







WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1950

NUMBER 3


























































V ke. September 13, 1950, at

suit against me in Federal Court
number of others present, were dis-
g the milk situation. _

two lawyers who. mudecoeent
and Minsk powdered milk dealers
ers Street, Atlanta, and who also
ented Darlington in all his suits



wdered milk institute,

ve repeatedly stated that the so-
surplus of milk in Georgia was
cially created and that we were
g against letting Georgia be made
mping ground for cheap. by-products

> from milk that was not produced
luid consumption.

The fact is, there are not enough milk
in the entire United States, that are
kept and milked under Grade A
ions, to supply one-half as much
le A milk as the people of the ebun-

eed today.

ddition to normal demands for
he regimentation of the country to
basis with millions of men in Army
will create an additional enormous
for milk. The Government is
_asking for bids on large deliveries
ik to many. Army camps.

ally the distributors will want
id for these contracts and make a
on them. Since there is not enough
le A milk, even under normal condi-
supply the demand, it naturally
s that under war-time conditions
overnment will be forced to accept
any kind of milk it can get. That
y the Army uses United States Pub-
Health Milk Code as a standard be-
ise under it almost any kind of milk
be sold and the seller be within the

ei eee me BE Eo Ee ae ee a or ee

~

e United States Public Health Milk
is the product of the United States
n-General and the Congressmen
senators from the old dairy states

rik is produced. Those old dairy
have been largely influenced

en k New York Becks is dso a
Governor of New York.













HE CAT 1S OUT



ting in my office, the lawyers. who

ainst me, admitted being employed by _

leese and butter plants which were ie

worlds of low quality and unsani-~



him by people who are under control of .
these great financial interests in New.
York, Ohio and Miami.

These same lawyers filed a suit against
me in Federal Court as Attorneys for
Minsk and Minsk who are dealers in
powdered milk, on Peters Street, Atlanta,

_ Georgia. This case is now pending.

On Wednesday, September 13, 1950, I
sent two Inspectors to the place of Minsk
and Minsk, on Peters Street here, and
caught them red-handed selling powder-
ed milk to Bells dairy without a permit.

I will, of course, deal with Minsk and

. Minsk and Bells Dairy in due course in

accordance with their violation of. the
laws of Georgia. Things like this are
what. made it necessary for the Legisla-
ture to enact a law directing the Com-
missioner of Agriculture to put harmless
coloring matter in milk when he finds it

being sold in violation of the State laws.

There is a tremendous demand on the
Commissioner of Agriculture at this
time from distributors to be allowed to
use powdered milk to make buttermilk.
It is a violation of the law of this State
for dairymen or distributors to use pow-
dered milk to make milk or buttermilk.

The price of buttermilk to the consum-
ing public was fixed by the Milk Con-
trol Board so that the plants could afford
to make buttermilk out of skim fresh
milk. There is no reason for the price of

buttermilk to be anything like as high as



it is if it were to be made out of powdered
milk.

The fact of the matter is, that if the
supply of milk is so short that there is
not enough milk to fill the demand for
whole milk and buttermilk, there is still
no good reason for plants to use powder-
ed milk for buttermilk. It would be bet-
ter to get along with less whole milk and
less buttermilk than to pay 15c for 4
worth of powder.

I understand the Federal Government
has reduced its allotment for free milk
to school children from 8c to 5c per half

_pint. 5c Per half pint is 10c a pint, 20c a

quart and 80c per gallon. If some ar-
rangements were made locally to buy |
this milk from a local farmer in bulk
and pour it into glasses for the children
to drink, they would get better milk and
save a lot of money. By the time milk is.
hauled to a plant, processed and put in
small bottles and distributed back to the
consumer, the cost of handling it is as
much or more than the original cost of
the milk.

It seems that we ought to be able to
do something about this because there is
not going to be any end to-taxes in this
country, and we are going to have to be-
gin to think about doing some things for
ourselves instead of devending on the
Government for everything.

TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture *



By O. E. SELL

All-winter grazing can. be had on most Georgia
livestock farms if certain principles of pasture
establishment and management are carried out.
It is most important to understand that little pas-
ture growth takes place in mid-winter during cold
and cloudy weather. It is thus necessary to get the
winter grazing crop started early so that forage
growth can be made before cold weather. At least
part of the winter pasture should be grazed lightly
or not at all in fall so that the accumulated forage
growth will be available for mid-winter grazing.
Part of the winter pasturage should have a good
sod to allow grazing without undue injury when
the pasture soil is waterlogged or extremely wet.

NEED FOR STORED FEEDSome form of stor-
ed feedhay, fodder, silage, or grain should be on
hand. The relative proportion of total winter feed
that should be provided in harvested form and in
green grazing will vary with individual farm faci-
lities. Where land, equipment, labor, and buildings
for growing. handling, and storing feed are avail-
able, relatively less green grazing is needed. On
the other hand, where sufficient acreage of winter
pasture can be established in relation to livstock
numbers, much less stored feed is needed.

GOOD LATE SUMMER GRAZING RELIEVES

WINTER PASTUREA strong late summer-fall

grazing program is essential to a strong winter
grazing program. Too many livestockmen must
graze winter pastures in early fall because their
summer grazing has run out. If these winter pas-
tures are grazed closely in fall, livestock are likely
to go hungry in winter when cold weather slows

down or stops pasture growth. The use of at least

me Dallis grass. rather than all bermuda for sum-



WINTER PASTURE PRODUCTION AND USE

mer pastures will allow grazing on this type of
pasture later into fall, thus relieving pressure for
early grazing of winter pastures. Nitrogen topdress-
ing of summer grass pastures in August also length.
ens the late summer grazing period. The use of sup-
plementary late summer grazing crops such as Tift
sudan, millet, kudzu, and sericea are advisable.
Supplementary irrigation of these summer pastures
will keep them growing later into fall.

TYPESVarious types of winter pastures can
be used in Georgia. Usually more than one kind of
winter pasture is needed on a farm to furnish con-
tinuous winter grazing. Certain advantages, or dis-
advantages, and recommended practices for the
different types of winter pastures follow.

TEMPORARY WINTER PASTURES(See Press
Bulletin 614 for more details) Temporary winter
grazing may consist of any winter grain, rye grass
or legume seeded alone or in mixture. The greatest
acreage of this type of grazing in Georgia consists
of oats or wheat seeded primarily for grain but
utilized also for winter grazing. Earlier seeding
than is practiced normally for grain production,
and heavier fertilization and nitrogen topdressing
will provide earlier and more winter grazing.

A good seeding mixture would be 3 bushels oats,
15 pounds ryegrass and 15 pounds crimson clover
per acre. Land should be broken in August and
disked several times to conserve moisture and te
firm the seedbed. Seed should be planted about
September in middle Georgia, earlier farther north
and later farther south. Fertilization with at last
400 pounds of a 4-8-6 or 6-8-6 or similar mixture
followed by at least one fall and one late winter
tepdressing of 150 pounds or more of nitrate of

(Continued on Page Four)
















PAGE TWO



MARKET BULLETIN











GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Address all items for publication and all requests to be put
on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU
REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlante.






NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ye |Assbchargon
ee

aa a ens







Notices oi

of notice.

tarm produce and appurtenances admissable
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request
/ and repeated only Ww hen request is accompanied by new copy



Limited space will not permit insertion of notics contain
ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address



Under Legislative Act the

notices.

Tom Linder. Commissioner
Published Weekly at

Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin. nor for any transaction resulting

114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga.

from published



Markets, 222 State Capitol.
Atlanta, Ga.

By Department of Agriculture :
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau 03



of June 6,

yf October 8, 1917.
Executive Office, State

Entered as second class matte:
August 1, 1937 1t the Post Office
at Covington. Georgia, under Act
1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
orovided for in Section 1103. Act

apito!



State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office
114-122 Pace St.





Editorial and Executive Offices

Covington, Ga









SECOND HAND-
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



1 pair Howe 6 Ton Platform
Seales, guar. to be good as
new,, $250. fob. A. M. Greene,
Gray.

3 hp Huski Garden Tractor,
turn plow, cultivator, other at-
tachments, used very little,
$150. A. T. Cook, Adrian, Box
164.

7 Buckeye Coal Chicken
Brooders, size 120, $20. ea. H.
H. Dangar, Woodstock.

Dairy Equipment: Several 5
gal. Milk Cans for sale or ex-
change for used 10 gal. cans;
Also want several used 10 gal.
Milk Cans. Write: W. C. Smith,
Jr., Riverdale, (Tel. Jonesboro
53 97). .

No. 4 Turner Peanut Sheller,
shells, cleans, and grades both
Runner and Spanish variety,
capacity 1 ton per hour; Also
1 Upright Grits Mill, 20 in.
Rocks, and 1 David Bradley
Power Unit, for sale cheap.
Come see. H. A. Pierce, Em-
pire. (6'mi. Geehran).

2 Row Corn Picker for W.
C. Allis - Chalmers Tractor,
mounted type, used only on 60
acres corn, $600. Near the Hub.
a Rs Leverett. Social Circle,

tet,

Turner Peanut Picker, and
Hay Baler (without ~ motor)
complete with al! belts, good
cond., reasonable or trade for
pair good mules. E. M. Beck-
ham, Tifton, Rt. 1.

Golden New Model 3 Roller
Cane Mill, $25. A. B. Taylor,
Rochelle, Rt. 1, Box 90.

5 Brooders, 500-1000 cap.,
sacrifice price. Tel. Ch. 17233.
Mrs. C. M. Moyers, Atlanta,
4201 Wieuca Rd., N. E.

One B Allis-Chalmers Trac-
tor with all equipment, good
cond., starter, lights, and wag-
on. Write to: Hester Gresham,
Keysville, Rt. 2, Box 136.

Ledbetter Corn and Cotton
Planter with all plates, $15.00.
1% mi, E, Holly Springs. CAS:
Brookshire, Canton, Rt. 4.

General Implement 1 Row
Corn Picker Ist class cond,
only picked 50 acres corn, for
sale. Johu L. Williams, Pine-
hurst. One 5 hp Beeman Gar-
den Tractor and tools, $150.00,
also Elec. Churn. $12.50. PP.
C. T. Gaines, Buford.

Allis-Chalmers 2 Row Corn
Picker, to fit W-C Allis-Chalm-
ers mechanically perfect, pick-
ed less than 100 acres, $650.00
at my farm. 9 mi. W. Carters-
ville. J. G. Brandon, Jr. Ca

i Towers, Hazleh ur,



Farmall A Tractor, starter,
planter, cultivators, 1-8-23 in.
Bush and %3o0g Harrow, turn
plow, and middle buster, also
Allis- Chalmers 40 Combine,
good cond., $1400.00. F. G. Mar-
tin, Hoschton, Rt. 2.

1 Good Tractor Wagon for
sale. John A. Vandiviere, Daw-
sonville, Rt. 2.

1 B-Farmall Tractor, 1948
model, planters, cultivators, di-
stributors, 4 dise tiller, harrow,
6 row duster, peanut plows,
stalk cutter, good cond., $1000.00.
James Holton, Wrightsville, Rt:
as

500 cap. elec. Canopy Type
Farm Master Brooder, with
feeders, water fountain, every-
thing to start 500 chicks, $25.60.
Cash if taken immediately. Or
consider trading. FOB my farm
Loa, Collum, Haddock; Rt: 1,

Avery 4 disc plow, perfect
cond., used o break about 150
A. land, steel wheels, $60.00, or

ean furnish rubber tired wheels

for $30.00 extra; also 6 ft. Me-
Cormick Reaper and Binder,
just as came from. field, $60.00.
FOB, A, F. Sawyer, Vidalia.
RY. 1;

One new No. 5 John Deere
Mower for sale. C. E. Cagle,
Maysville.

1948 model M. John Deere
Tractor, extra good tire, lights,
starter, power lift, set of cultiv-
ators, planting attachments, 4
disc tiller, 6 ft. mowing ma-
chine, all power lift, A-1 cond.,
$1500.00 cash. J. F. Meyey,
Winterville, Rt. 1,

I Weeder, and a Bottom Plow
for Ford Tractor, good cond.,
reasonable price, Bargain. C. G.
Arant, Marietta, Rt. 3:

Slightly used 5 Decker Poul-
try Battery and some poultry
equipment at my home only. J
H. Felker, Atlanta, 625 Colle-
dge St. N. E. (Tel.He. 3416 J).

Turner Peanut Picker, runs
frem power take-off on tractor,
all necessary equipment Good
shape, ready to run, Lot for
$400.00 cash fob. 2 mi. E. Amer-
icus. E. P. James, Americus,
RFD D.

Model A Farmall Tractor, dbl.
disc harrow, 2 disc plow, mower
cultivators, all fine shape for
sale or trade for cattle, apy type

tested for bangs and TB. Prefer
young cattle. J; C. Porch,
Forsyth.

Caterpillar 60 in. Crawler

Tractor with hydraulic stum
pusher, good cond. Write for
additional information. W. B.



SECOND HAND
*ACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND MACHIN-| _

ERY FOR SALE



1948 model Allis-Chalmers
Tractor, cultivators, bush and
bog harrow, all perfect cond.,
$1000.00; Also 1947-IHC Grain
Drill, 9 x 12 on steel, good cond.,
$200.00. Phone 54, Jep. Iveys,
Pinehurst.

J. D. Fertilizer Grain Drill,

7 x 12, used very little, $375.00.

Phone Ca, 2986. W. D. Jones,
Whitesburg, Rt. 16 (on POB227,
East Point).

No. 2 three Roller Golden
Cane Mill, good as new, $50.00.
Mrs. J. B. Spillar, Fort Valley,
ay ie

One IHC Hay Press, needs a
little repairing, $25.00. 4 mi.
W. Blackshear. H. G. Stuckey,
Blackshear, RFD 2,

Nearly new Florence 1H
Wagon, and 1200 lb. Bay Mare,
9 yrs, old, $155.00. Or exchange
for same value in good oats
if price not too high.R.E.Smith,
Fairburn, Roosevelt Hwy. .

1948 Fort Tractor, like new,
fully equipped with lights, bush
and bog arrow, 2 disc tiller,
planter, cultivator, terracing
blade, grain binder, other equip-

ment, $1600.00 at my residence.

T. J. Bridges, Talmo.

Turner Peanut Picker, on
rubber, with 8 ft. vince carrier,
run very little, $350.00. W. i
Hart, Gibson. S

Briggs and Stratton Motor
Driven Garden Tractor, with
mower attachment, other at-
tachment, other attachments
for all garden work, $150.90.
FOB. P. W. Ethridge, Griffin.

Dowless Burner, used for 5
barns. tobacco, Ist. class cond.,
$110.00; Also want good 1H
Wagon, and Mule, for cash, Es-
telle M. Burnam, Douglas, Rt. 1.

3 Row Grain and Fertilizer
Planter, good as new, planted
only 4 acres. Priced right. G.
W. Barker, Franklin, Rt. 3.

Good 50 hp Steam Engine
for cotton pinning, for sale or
trade for hay baler; also 20 hp
engine and boiler for dairy tse.
He E. F. Gibson, Riverdale, Rt.

Lilliston Peanut Thrasher, 1
IHC Hay Baler with engine,
both on rubber tires, overhauled
for 1950 crop, $350:00 for quick
cash sale. B. W. Cox, Sanders-
ville, P. O. Box (245. Phone
3040.

1947 B Model Allis-Chalmers
Tractor 1 row, good rubber 1st.
class cond.,- power lift, 1 disc
plow, cultivator, planters, 40
disc harrow. Take part in cattle.
See any day except Sunday.
3 mi. W. Cartersville. R. H.
Woodward, Cartersville, Rt. 4

TD-14 Tractor, No. 9 Killifer
Sub-Soiler, good sahe, for sale
cheap. P, E. Alford, Gainesville.
Phone 2533.

B Model Allis-Chalmers Trac-
tor, good cond., on good rubber,
generator, lights, no_ starter,
cultivators, dbl. disc plow, bar-
ing off plow, scratcher gang, and
single disc, $750.00. Oscar Duke,
Summerville, Rt. 2,

Clinton Gas Engine, 114-2 hp.
excellent cond., suitable for
power sprayers, garden tractor,
ete. Gene Chandler, Jr., Tifton,
823 Love Ave.

Almost new Taylor Way 4
Disc Pick-Up Tiller for Ford
Tractor, $200.00. E. P. Drexel,
Tifton, Rt. 3.

J. D. model B. Tractor, new
rubber, overhauled, painted, hy-
draulic lift, power take-o(ff,
$540.00; J. D. Model A Tractr,
on rubber, $660.00; Most of
cultivating and planting equip-
ment, $160.00; J. D. 4 Disc 'Til-
ler, $125.00. Excelled cond, 10
mi. NW Albany, U. S. 82. J. A.
Dula, Leesburg, Rt. 2.

WC Allis Chalmers tractor,
1 each AC 60 Combine, 6 ft,
tractor mower, Smoothing har-
row, also 8 disc Taylor-Wav
harrow, 10 ft. Judson lime
spreader, all 1949-49 model

equipment. M. Kimsey, Colbert,

Re Aer

Want A Farmall Tractor or J.
D. of small type, latest model,
with two disc tiller and cultiv-
ator, V be n good



Want used cultivator. State
price and condition. J, H. Goss,
Homerville. i

Want late model Tractor only.
State lowest cash price, condi-
tion, and year model of Ford
Tractor, Will trade. J. Van-Mc-
Collum,
1024,

Sh

ia P. o Box 4



SECOND HAND ~

MACHINERY WANTED |



~ Want 250-300 egg Incubator
in good condition. Write: Mrs.
H. W. Connell, Hazelhurst, Rt.
3, Box 154.

* Want used Cultipacker. State
size, condition and price fob
your place. L. A. Hutcherson,
Ashland.

. Want 10 ft. Taylor Bush and
Bog Harrow with 26 in. discs.
State price, and condition. .S.
G. Barnes, Griffin, Box 243.

Want 48 or 50 in. Corn Mill
Rock in good shape and cheap.
No junk. State what you have.
C. Bullord, Lyons, Ri 2, eae
192.

PLANTS FOR SALE



Wakefield and Dutch Cab-
bage, Collard, 35 C; 400,-$1.10;
$2. M. Large lots cheaper. Lee
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box
143. -

Early bearing Strawberry.
plants, extra large, heavy crop-
pers; "75ce". Cz -300- $2,005" 500;
$3.25. Add postage. No checks.
Mattie Duran, Cumming, Rt.
i .

Early large Imp: Klondike

Strawberry, 50c C; Blue Dam-
son Plujn Trees. 2-3 ft., 40c

a.; -Muscadine Vines, 3-4 ft.

25e ea. Add _ postage. Rosie

Crewe, Cumming, Rt. 1.
Chas. W., Early Jersey,

Copenhagen Market Cabbage.
ready, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.50; $2.
MM. eRPs sixp:--Cole $ro0-Ms
Prompt shipment. Write or call
for prices on large quantities.
J.D, - Crenshaw, - Pittsi<<P=~ O:
Box 8. (Tel. 2150).

Missionary Strawberry, 60c
C. Add postage. Mrs. Omie E.
Faircloth, Pulaski.

Mastodon Everbearing and
Blakemore Strawberry, 75c C;
$7. M; Lady Thompson, 65c C;
$5.50 M. No COD. Add postage.
Mrs, Ramie Black. Cleveland,
Rel

Strawberry plants, 75c C;
Sage plants, 10c ea. Add post-
age. Mrs.
rayville, Rt. 1.

Blakemore Strawberry plants,
75 C;. $3.00, 500; $5. M. PP on
M or more. Mrs, C. F. Martin,
Alpharetta. :

Fresh young -Ga.. Collard
plants, for Fall setting, 500, $1.;
40c C. PP. Solomon Davis,
Milledgeville, Rt. 5; Box 197.

Mastodon Strawberry, 75c C;
300, $2.00; 500,\$3.50. No checks.
Prompt shipment. Mrs. T, N.
Jarrard, Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Mastodon Strawberry, 75 C:
300, $2.00; 500, $3.50. Good
count. Prompt shipment, No
checks. Mrs. Annie Strickland,
Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Green Glaze Collard Plants,
damp packed, 50c C. Add post-
age. Mrs. M. L. Butler, Cairo,
Rt: 35 Box 356.

Mastodon Strawberry, 70c C;
500, $3.00; $5.00 M; Klondike,
60c C; 500, $2.52; $4.25 M. Mrs.
A. D. Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Imp. Mastodon Strawberry,
70c C; $5.00 M; Klondikes, 50c
C; $4.00 M; Everbearing Straw |
berry, 90c C; $6.00 M; Also
Striped Half Runner Bean Seed,

50c cup. Mrs. Guy Srowe, Cuin-.
_| Crowe, Gainesville, Rt.

MIDE CR. 1.

Mastodon Strawberry, 70c C;
500, $3.50; $5.00 M; Klondike
Strawberry, 60c C; 500, $3.00;
$4.75 M; Catnip, 25c bunch;
Scuppernong Vine cutting, 5ilc
doz. Add postage. Mrs.
Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1. _

Fresh Rutabag
Collard,

Hubert Saine, Mur-



All Head, All Se
Flat Dutch Cabl
Stone, Baltimore
$1.00; 600, $1.65;
$6.00: a M, $9.85. Pr mpt sh
ment. L : Misa Garrett, Gain

65c C; 500, $3.00; $5.00. M.
postage. Damp packed. Pro:
shipment. MO only. Mrs. Glenr
H. Smith, Gainesville, Rt, 1.

Chas. W. and Sopedas
Frostproof Cabbage, fresh
green, 300, $1.00; 500, a
$2.50 M. PP, R, Chanelor,

Chas. W. and Copenh:
Frostproof Cabbage, ready,
$1. 50; $2.50 M. Delivered
onner, Pitts. 3

Good fresh tae e
Collard and Rutabaga Pla
ready, 65c C; PP. Packed
damp moss. Buford ae
Baxley, Re 8:

Fresh Rutabaga and Hea
Collard, 75c C; PP. Packed
damp moss. James E. Ligh
Baxley, Rt. 3

Coastal Bermuda Stolon
loaded on ana truck sat:

We dig eeatenie on oe yS,
other days by appointmen
express, not PP, $1.50 M.
Harrison, Blackshear.

Giant. Everbearing Straw!
ry, 45c C; 50, $2.00; Gem Eve!
bearing Strawberry, $1.00.
Add postage. Mrs, O. C. Lowe
Franklin Springs, Box 110.

Giant Garlic Plants, 4 do
$1. PP? Or exchange 4a
for 4 print, or'6 white feed sac
in good cond. Each pay pos
age Tamar Teem, Talking Roc

- Will dig Coastal _Bermud
Springs on my farm, 14 mi. 5.
Douglas, on Dcuglas- ~Axson Ri
Monday and Tuesday each wee
Oct, 15. Certified stock. $1,
M. Contact County Agents
Douglas or Pearson, or come.
Herman Tanner, Axson, Rt. 1

Will dig Coastal Bermu
Springs on my farm, 2 :
Nicholls each Tuesday
Oct. 15th., $1.00 M. From ori
al nursery stock Coastal P.
Exp. Stat. a Futch Ni
Is. ;

Mrs. L, A, Padgetie, -
Rt. Se :

Flat Dutch and_ Chas
bage, Ga. and Heading Colla
ready, 50c C; 300, $1.00; $:
$7.00 M. EXp. Col. Ship;
p-omptly. Marcus
Gainesville, Rt. 2- | |

Everbearing Strawbe

rooted, prolific bearer, $:

Garlic, 35 doz.; 3, $1
re Mrs, Ey L. Dexs
Red Boxes

Loe Plants, =
everbearing, 400, $2. 00. P
checks, Ben F. Bates,
Rt. 13, 974 Fayettevi

Klondike Strawbeery.
$130; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M
Mg 500, $3. ol $5.00 M

bage, Ga. Collard Plants
C; 250, $1.00; 500, $1.50;
M. PP. Large lots, $2.
Sanders, Vidalia.

Few Sage Plants.
5c per plant for sag:
J. Bussell, Fitzgerald,
cross.

Klondike Strawber

$1.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 -

Peed 500, $3.00; $5.00 M.
shipment. No checks,

C: 500, $2.75. Poe P
No stamp af



Lee














.25 gal. Add.post-
wn, Ball Ground,




Fescue Grass Seed,
ed seed, thoroughly

40e lb, in 50 lb. lots or
Ernest Hinson, Alto, Rt.







ned Hardy Strain. Re-
, Crimson- Clover Seed,
. pure, 85 perct. germ.,
100 Ib, lots, 50 lb. FOB.
Sanders, Newnan, RFD





Glaze Collard Seed,
rop, le Thls.; 6 This,
rnip Seed, Purple Top,
Globe; and Shogoin,
3 This., 25c; Thls, $1.00;
hh ~Pea, Willets Wonder
proof, 50c teacup. PP. Mrs.
on, Martin.

tender, fullest bearing
d White Half Runner
ed, 2 large teacups, $1.09










artwell, Rt, 3..

red bultiplying onion
00 ga. PP. C. C. Brook-
ton. Rt. 4. _

Reseeding Clover Seed,
yn farm, nice, clean, 55
g lot of 50 Ibs. or more
Maddox, Winder, Rt. 4.

Lupine Seed, 90 perct.
10 lb. J. H. Johnson,
ille. 2
Lupine, recleaned, new
-perct. germ., by govt.
tons available, Mrs. G.
ah, Richland. ~

gs and Heading collard
_tbis., also cow horn
ll pepper seed, 15c pk:
en onion plants, 25 coz.
lola C. Brady, Cairo. Rt.











1 3lazed collard seed, 4
1.00, 8 for $2.00. PP.-Meke
on 4 Qts. Mrs. T. T? Hol-
Cobbtown, ~

bs. cleaned Reseeding
on Clover Seed, 45c lb.

7 place near NuBerg. Ira
iflet, Dewey Rose..

Ibs. good pasture seed
clover, combine run, 15c
_H. Dangar, Woodstock.

led Dixie Reseeding
Clover in lots of 50
3 more, purity 975,
90.50, hard seed, 5 per
ert matter, 20 per ct.
, 05 per ct., no other
e 70 lbs. Arthur
Jonesboro, Rt. 1.

art fresh Old Fashion
fulttolying Beer. Seed,
start. Add postage. 3c

accepted. Mrs. Ella
Ena,
IN AND HAY

FOR SALE.

Sanford Seed wheat,
; 1000 lbs. Field Certi-
31 Fescue, 1000 Ibs.



rs Bancroft Seed Oats,
ned, graded, purity, 99

germ., 90 per ct.; 1-25
50 bu.; 25-100 bu., $1.45
bu. and up, $1.40 bu.
ven wt. bags. L. M.
- Royston. :

yu. Victor Grain Seed

ymbine run, 90c bu. in
at my farm, Omer A.

Elberton, Rt. 3.

Lespedeza Hay, square
1 Hay, for sale or
Dixie Reseeding
over, or Ladino
. Phone 6738. L. A.

or Combine Run
Also Blue Lupine,
recleaned, moisture
5 per ct. by offi-

. Mrs. Sibley Rich-

ale. E. L. Duke,





|3 Heifers,



GRAIN AND HAY -
~ FOR SALE





10 or 15 tons Alfalfa Hay for
sale. Odell Miller, Farmington.

300 lbs, Rye Grass, 12 lo.;|

1500: lbs. ea, Fescue and Dixie
Strain Reseeding Crimson Cl-
over, 50c lb.; 800 Ibs. Sericea
Lespedeza, 25 Ib.; 200.bu. Ban-
eroft and 300 bu. Victor Grain
Oats, $1.25 bu. each, All re-
cleaned. M. T. Sanders. Com-
merce. \ ;

Victor Grain Oats, Combine
run, $1.00 bu. Sacked. Sample
on request. E. V. Vaughn, Bo-
gart.

12 tons reclean Blue Lupine,
germ. 85 perct. and better, bag-
ged in 100 Ib. bag. FOB. Phone
405-24. W. J. Holcomb, Fort
Valley. ;

Recleaned Texas rust-proof
14 seed oats in 4 bu. bags. High
ger., yielded 75 bu. per acre.
Milton P, Minchew, Jr., Macon.
RE 3S:

1,000 bu, Coker full-grain and
50 bu, Lega oats, $1.25 bu, com-
bine run, or $1.50bu. recleaned
and treated. FOB. Hugh Jacis-
son, Jonesboro. Rt. 1., Box 242.



FRESH AND DRIED

FRUITS FOR SALE



Nice, sundried apples, 50c lb.
and postage. Mrs. Sibley Rich-
ardson, Hartwell, Rt. 1.

Nice sundried apples, free of
worms, 50c Ib.; Also catnip,
hoarhound, peppermint, balm,
tansy, and garlic bulbs, 50c
doz.; horseradish, $1.00 doz. PP
in Ga.' Mrs. Martha White
Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 37.

-Nice sundried apples, 50c Ib.
Exc, for good print sacks. Ea.
pay postage. Mrs. Milton Priest,
Talking Rock, Rt. 2.

Dried apples, 1950 crop, 48c
lb. Add postage. No chks. Mrs.
S. L. Allen, Marietta, Rt. 6;

Dried Cooking apples, free of
core, peel, andwworms, 50c lb.
Add postage. Mrs. J. H. Law-
rence, Middleton. ;

75 Ibs. Sundried apples, 1950
crop, 50c lb. Del. Mrs. J. M
Jones, Grayson.

Sundried apples, 50c Ib. Mrs.
Flora M. Sams, Cumming, Rt.
4. ;

Red. Delicious, Golden De-
licious, Grimes Golden and
Jonathan Apples, $1. bu. and
up, FOB Tiger, for sale to
trucks. R. D. Massee, Tiger,
Care Tiger Mt. Orchards.


HONEY BEES AND BEE
SUPPLIES FOR SALE



30 cases good sourwood blend
pure mountain Honey in 2"
and 5 lb, jars, 40c lb. FOB; Case
lots, 30 lbs., 35 lb. by Express.
O. H, Bradbury, Sr. Tallulah
Lodge. 3 ;

14 colonies Bees, strong hives,
no disease, all in standard hivs
on full steel foundation with
supers (plenty honey: for wint-
er), $1).00.ea. C. W. Warnock,
Soperton. ;

Fancy Chunk Comb honey, 1
case 30 Ibs., $8.25; 2 cases, 69
Ibs., $15.25. uxp. prepaid in Ga.
Prompt shipment. E. J, Lwis,
Nahunta.

6-10 lb. tins pure Ext. honey,
$11.50; 60 Ib. tin, $9.00; 12-2%%
Ibs, big mouth jars, $8.00; 24-
16 ounce round jars, $5.75; 24s
12 oz., $4.00; 12-2% lb. Chunk
Comb, $9.00. Prompt shipment.
John A. Crummey, Jesup, Box
TUT.

New crop Table honey, Chunk
Comb, Cs. 6-5 ibs., $7.25; 12-234
Ibs., $7.50; Extracted, 6-5 Ibs.,
$6.50; 12-2 lbs., $6.00; 1 can of
60 lbs., $9.00. FOB. H. F. York,
Jr, Jesup.

CATTLE FOR SALE



10 grade. White Face Steers,
300-400 Jbs., at mar-

t pri H. A. Martin, Luth-





CATTLE FOR SALE

MARKEL BULLETIN

HOGS FOR SALE

HOGS FOR SALE



Guernsey Bull, subj. to re-
gister, 16 mos, old, between 600
and 700 lbs., Sire Japomca Fore-
mast Reg. No, 345191, Darn,
adies Princetta. Reg. No.
970657, . FOB. See. Benson
Barnes, Mableton.

6 selected Aberdeen-Angus
Bulls, 7 mos. old, from reg.
cows and bull, but not .register-
ed, $145.00 ea: on farm at Pen-
field. M. T. Sanders, Commerce

One reg. Hcreford Bull, 9 mos
old, $200.00,.Dr. Wm W. Smith,
Decatur, 3550 Glenwood Rd.
(Phone De. 2611 after 5 oclock),

Yellow Jersey Bull, full blood-
ed, about 1 10 Ibs., 3% yrs. old,
also 1 full stock Jersey Cow,
5 yrs. old, without calf, to
freshen in December or Janu-
ary, $135.00. C. O. Phillips, Mc-
Rae, Rt. 2. :

Reg. Jersey Bull, 1% yrs. old,
perfect specimen, priced re-
asonable, Julian Furstenburg,

Atlanta, Rt. 1.

Purebred Jersey Male Calf,
6 mos. old, $75.00. Mrs. Clifford
Smith, Baxley, Rt. 4.

2 Bull Yearlings, about 6 mos.
old; Also young Horse for sale
J. H. Smith, Perry, P. O. Box
15.

6 reg. horned Hereford Fe-
males, 4 cows under 6 yrs., 2
open heifers, ail Damino bree:d-
ing, $300.00 per head. Sidney
Lowrey, Armuchee, Rt. 1

Jersey Milch Cow with heiter
calf, now milking, 9 mi. NE
Mett2r, At my farm, No letters
answered. Ges. M. Cartledge,
Metter, Rt. 1. i

Reg. Guernsey* Bull Calf, 6
mos. old, Grandson of Riegeldale
Melbas Emory and Riegeldale
Illustrious Benjamin, $125.00 at
farm, E. B. Willingham, Ced-
artown, t. 3.

1 Herefford Male, full blood-
ed, not registered, 8 mos. old,
$160.00.; also 1 Hereford Cow,
3 Mal:s for sale. G. H. Clark,
Griffin,

Reg. Jersey Cow with lIst.,
calf, now giving 3 gals daily,
about 800 Ibs., 1 artificial bred
reg. Jersey Male Calf, 1 month

| old, and Globe Milking Machine,

good as new, used only 4 mos.,

$100.00. FOB. Lamar Burton,
Robinson,

Reg. Short Horn Bull, 3%
yrs. old, fine breeder, roan

color, good qualities, for sale.
M. R. D<niel, Elberton, Rt. 6.

Reg. Black Angus Bull, 2 yrs.
old June 29, ready for heavy
service, $300.00 Selling to pre-
vent inbreeding Albert Smith,
Tyrone;; =;

14 Springer Heifers, dairy
type, $130. ea. H. H. Dangar,
Woodstock.

-~2 Fresh Guernsey Cows, 1
Springer Guernsey Heifer to
freshen in November, for sale.
Vernon H. Smith, Dahlonega.

3 Horned Hereford Bull
calves, 6-10 mos. old, reg., good
cond., at farm, Watkinsville.
Contact: J. R. Erikson, Atlanta,
P.O) Box 14533:

Reg. Aberdeen-Angus Bull,
about) 1400. cbse $350s- Ev:
Brown, Americus.

Brahman Bull Calves. Can

be seen with their mothers at

farm at Sandersville. Contact:
S. R. Brockinton, Jackson
(Tel. 4001).

Reg. Jersey Bull, 14 mos.

old, ready for breeding, $150.
Write: W. C. Smith, Jr., River-
dale.' (Tel. Jonesboro 5397).

HOGS FOR SALE

Several good pigs, 6 wks.
old, $10. ea.; Also nice Gilts,
$25. John A. Vandiviere, Daw-
sonville, Rt. 2.

Reg. Berkshire Sow, about
500 lbs., brought 10 pigs Ist
litter, for sale. J. O. Burton,
Robinson.

Champion SPC Pigs, Bred
Gilts, and Service Boars. Prices
reasonable. F. H. Bunn, Mid-
ville.

6 Black
gs, wks





Big Guinea




Bone
, %





3 2, $25. |

1 full OIC Boar, subj. to
register, about 300 lbs., $45. at
my place 8 mi. Gainesville on
Cornelia Rd. Emory Turpin,
Gainesville, Rt. 4.

Reg. Hereford Hogs and pigs,
SE Fair show stock, for sale.
Mrs, W. A. Ward, Jr., Marietta,
Rt. 3, Paper Mill Rd. Care
Ward Meade Farm. (Tel. 969-
M-4).

Reg. Duroc Pigs,
old, med. blocky type, Wave
Master and Ace Stock, litters
of 12-14 pigs, either sex, $30.
ea.; Also 2 H wagon and mule
mower, McCormick-Deering No.

3-4 mos.

7 for sale. FOB. M. M. New: |

some, Sandersville.

Best bloodlines reg. SPC
hogs, 8 wks: old/and up, in-
cluding 2 Bred Gilts, sired by

| Wonder Boy, son of Tip. Top

Model, Indiana reserved grand
champ. Cholera immune, reg.
in buyers name. C. R. Morgan,
Americus, Rt. -4.

Reg. Cherry Red Duroc
Weaned Pigs, $25. ea.; Also
Bred Gilts, some unrelated, for
sale. H. L. Williams, Baxley.

7 wks. old Big Bone Guinea
pigs, $12.50 ea. E. O. Bledsoe,
Carrollton, Rt. 3.

Cherry Red Gilt, about 200
lbs., bred te farrow Oct. 20th.;
from litter of ten, $65. J. B.
Campbell, Rising Fawn.

5 Black PC Boars, $25. ea.
reg. in buyers name, Sire and
dam grand champs at Macon
Pig Chain Show. Ready in 6
weeks. Robert Lewis, Coving-
ton, Rt. 4.

10 ee Duroc Pigs, 3 males,
7 females, 2 mos. old, med.
blocky, weight about 60 or 70
lbs., $25. Ernest P. Carter, Bax-
ley. i

SPC Pigs, SE Fair Grand
Champ., bloodlines, 9 wks. old,
fast growing meat type, dbl.
treated, wormed, -with papers,
$25. ea. George Brownlee, Jr.,
Ben Hill, Care Sandra La
Farm. s

4 thoroughbred SPC Shoats,
3 males, gilt, about 75 or 80
Ibs. ea., life treated for cholera,
6 mos. old, $25, ea.; 7 PC mix-
ed Feeder Shoats, 21/2 -mos.,
45-50 lbs. ea., $80.00 for lot; Or
$12. ea. for less. 8 mi. N. E. Al-
ma, near Junior School. I. H.
Anderson, Alma, Rt. 4.

2 Hampshire Boar Pigs, born
July I, 1950, reg. in buyers
name, $22.50 ea. fob. Crawford-
ville. J. A. Poss, Philomath.



Approx. 40 head registered
SPC Gilts and Boars, several
gilts bred to our herd. sire
Carolina Special 358363, Blue
Ribbon winner, from Souths
leading bloodlines, producer of
high quality pigs. J. B. Miles,
Jr., Metter.

2 litters of Yorkshir pigs
for sale. R. L. Jackson, Yates-
ville.

OIC shoats,. short nose,
blocky, reg. in buyers name,
$30. and $40. ea. Satis. guar.
Ship anywhere. H. J. Dupree,
Acworth, Rt. 1.

_POULTRY FOR SALE



BANTAMS:

1 pen show type Silver Se-
bright, 1949 hatch, $20.00; 1950
hatch, $7.50 to $12.50 trio; 1
trio White Leghorn 1940 hatch,
$12.50; Pair 1949 RI Red-Ban-
tams, from champ. Madison
Gard n, shown one time, $12.-
50; Also Dark Carnish. J. R.
Gilbert, LaFayette, Box 341.

4 purebred Golden Sebright
Bantam. Roosters, 6 mos. old,
several Common Bantam hens,
for sale. Mrs, J. H.. Dillard,
Fitzgerald, Rt. 2, Box 8.

Pair purebred Dark Cornish
Bantams, $2.50; Also 1 White
Pekin Duck, $1.25; 1 mixed
Mallard Duck, $1.25; And mix-
ed Homer Pigeons. Will trade
any for Golden or Silver Se-
bright Bantams, other poultry.
Mrs B. H. Durden, Odum, Rt.
te

Bantam Chickens, small
type, 6 mos. old, $2. pr. Exp.
Col. Rev. J..A. Yawn, Alma, Rt.
i.

RI Red Bantams, 3 hens, 1
rooster, $5. FOB. Elbert Over-
ton, Bowdon, Rt. 3.

Cornish Game Bantams, 38
hens, 1 rooster, $17.50. Or exe.
for NH Red Pullets.
Reynolds, Savannah, 2005 Mel-
don St. ,

4 small type mixed Bantam
Roosters: 1 grown Rooster, $1.;

3 almost grown, 75c ea. Exc.
for Bantam Pullets or print
sacks. Exp. collect. Milburn

Hensley, Ellijay, Rt. 2, Box 31.

BARRED, OTHER ROCKS,
AND BRAHMAS:

BR Cockerels, Apr.
Thompson Ringlet strain, $2.
ea.. 8 NH Red .Pullets, Apr.
hatch, $2. ea.; Lot for $15. Mrs.
J. A. Wilson, Martin.

hatch,



add or cancel, any notice.

of a family and household.





FARM LAND ISSUE OCTOBER 11

Our Fall, 1950, Special Farm Land Supplement will
be published October 11.\FARMS FOR SALE, FOR
MONEY RENT, WANTING TO BUY: and WANTING
TO RENT, and IN EXCHANGE FOR GEORGIA (ONLY)
LAND notices MUST reach the office of the Bulletin,
922 State Capitol, Atlanta, NOT LATER than Monday,
OCTOBER 2. All notices of this type received after
Monday, October 2, will NECESSARILY have to be
OMITTED FROM PUBLICATION. THERE MAY BE
NO EXCEPTIONS: OF ANY KIND FOR ANYONE, re-
gardless of reason involved,

-to PRESS with these notices, it is impossible to either

Notices for the Land Issue MAY NOT EXCEED 170
words, including name and full address, with tele-
phone number if desired. Notices will be CUT if neces-
sary to meet the requirements. ALSOif you have
more than ONE farm or tract of land in the country,
then they must all be consolidated into one notice of not
more than 70 words, including name and address. ONE
NOTICE ONLY TO AN INDIVIDUAL OR TO MEMBER
OF IMMEDIATE HOUSEHOLD OR FAMILY, except
where entirely different pieces of land and farms, are
INDIVIDUALLY OWNED by SEPARATE MEMBERS

POSITIVELY no notices in interest of REAL ES-
TATE FIRMS OR AGENTS, not city (small town prop-
erty permissable) property,
MENTS or ROOMS FOR RENT and WANTED, STORES
AND OTHER BUSINESS HOUSES AND PROPERTY
NEITHEROUT OF THE STATE property or land
MAY BE PUBLISHED. GEORGIA Farm Land and
GEORGIA FARMS only (if a Tax Payer on land in
Georgia is for the time being elsewhere, said property
may be listed, with explanation thereof.)

SEND IN YOUR FARM LAND NOTICE IMME-



to this RULE. After going

HOUSES (alone), APART-



_ PAGE THREE

W.. De












































































































Se. tats cae






.













fcorsia. This makes it a lower cost winter pasture

CONtinuwed Trom Page One) |

goda per acre. Such a pasture has given a net profit |
ef $100 per acre with dairy cattle and $50 to $80
With yearling steers. a

Ixie CRIMSON CLOVER AND OTHER VOLUN-

TEERING CROPS--(See Press Bulletin 576 for

more dettils) The annual high cost and the labor

d machinery requirements of temporary pastures
fave forced many farmers to seed volunteering

ixie crimson clover or other simijar crops for
winter grazing. Such crops will volunteer year after |

ear and can furnish much winter grazing if limed

nd fertilized properly. However, grazing is obtain-
@d much later than well managed temporary win-
ter pastures. An excess of late summer grass.
@rowth, such as bermuda, must be grazed or mow-
ed moderately close, or it will tend to kill out the
gtand of the volunteering crop. Other pasture crops

sed similarly but to a lesser extent are Caley peas,

utton clover, bur clover, subterranean clover, and
ryegrass, Rescue grass has some promise as a volun-
teering winter grass. Because of some danger of
bloat on pure clover stands, some grass mixture
with clovers is desirable.

When adequate !ate summer and fall rains pre-
vail, the early germinating seeds of these volun-
teering crops live and can then provide fairly early

nd more total grazing than when they are killed

y dry weather. Earlier grazing has also been ob-
tained in numerous, instances by risking the pas-
ture, or otherwise loosening the soil. Such a loosen-
@d soil holds more moisture and produces earlier
growth. The best time for such soil loosening of
Volunteering winter pasture crops has not been de-
termined.

TALL FESCUE AND ORCHARD GRASS(See

Press Bulletin 601 for more details) Tall fescue is
perennial grass for at least the northern half of

han the temporary type of pasture. In addition it
rovides considerable summer. grazing, particu-
arly in north Georgia, and on bottom-lands else-
where. Fescue also produces a good sod for grazing



5

sae Sh Tah ies
mAKKEL BULLETIN |

~ WINTER PASTURE PRODUCTION AND USE

when wet soil conditions prevent grazing on tem-
porary pasture, It has not, however, given as high
a daily or total gain of beef cattle and has not had

as high a carrying capacity as well managed tem- ~

porary pasture.
The mast common seeding rate and mixture is 8

to 12 pounds fescue grass and one to three pounds |

Louisiana white or Ladino clover. Orchard grass
can replace half the fescue seed, and crimson, sub-
terranean, or other clovers, can be used in place of
white or Ladino. Lime and iinetal fertilizers are
needed for the clovers. Fescue responds to nitrogen
topdressings any time of the year. For winter
grazing, nitrogen should be topdressed in late sum.
mer and again in late fall at a rate of 200 pounds
nitrate of soda or its nitrogen equivalent per acre.
OTHER WINTER GRAZINGSurplus summer
growth of lespedeza, bermuda, Dallis grass and
kudzu can be utilized as winter grazing. Corn from
which most ears have been snapped, and other
field crop: residues can furnish low cost winter
feed or grazing. Usually some cottonseed meal,
should be fed daily with such low-protein forage.
Velvet beans interplanted with corn in south Geor-
gia add much to the feeding value of the corn
stubble. Honeysuckle vines can add to the winter
feed supply where they are available. Winter clo-
vers suchas white and Ladino, growing on summer.
grass sod, will sometimes provide short periods of
grazing in winter. Taken together, these miscel-
laneous types of winter grazing can help reduce
the cost of carrying livestock through the winter.
USE OF WINTER PASTURESWinter pastures
are used mostly for carrying brood cows through
the winter, for putting gains and finish on yearl-
ing beeves, for milk production, and for fattening
out pigs. The purpose for which the winter grazing
is to be used will influence the type and relative
acreage of winter pastures that are to be established. -
The amount of land available in relation to the
number of livestock to be carried also may de-
termine what kind of grazing is most suitable. If
land is available in quanity, volunteering crimson
clover may be the only type of winter grazing
necessary. However, weather conditions can cause .

- also tend to be more expensive than summ
_ growthrate. This suggests that the liv:
_made of the good quality winter -grazin

to calve in the fall, they will ; uce mo
_ and heavier calves which can be sold ear

| ped calves than with spring dropped

winter grazing program is needed for beef

pee for only an hour or so several



feeding of cattle can be reduced.




Because of the hi, nnual -
grazing it is best u Oy iry
ing yearling beeves, by fattening
these produce the greatest ti retur
the grazing. Fescue, unless ood clo
ture is maintained with it, is not as we
to grazing by pigs, dairy cows, and fi
beeves. It is true that excellent gains
hogs and good milk production: has been
from fescue, but where maximum rate
finish and selling price and maxmum m
duction is desired, temporary pastures are like
sue ee einer of its pean nature
ow cost, fescue can be used for carrying brood
cows, dry milk cows and heifers ious
ter and it may produce cheaper beef and.
temporary pasture. Se re nist
Winter pastures generally are more nutritio
than summer pastures and can thus produce
rapid animal gains and more milk. Winter p














































ee Se ee ee ee ed

tures because cold weather in winter redu

prise should be so managed that maximum u

late summer at a better price than spring
calves. Experiments in Louisiana showed $50 n
per calf or brood cow was obtained with fall dre
t calve
should not be overlooked, however, that a s
nursing calves in winter than if these cow
merely being carried through the wi
Where low cost hay or other reserve feed
provided, it may often be most economi to ratic<
winter grazing, allowing cattle access | v

he cattle can obtain all their daily protein,
and vitamin requirements from this sho
of high quality winter-foragethe hay
cheap roughage can supply the energy nee
eattle. By thus rationing winter forage, the
of winter grazing and thus the total cost of w

_ Game,

_Apr. hatch 1950 Cockerels, $2.

ETC:

POULTRY FOR SALE

Barred Rock Hens, $1.50 ea.;
eds, Whites, some mixed,
aying, lots of mixed pullets.
ant ship. Mrs. Evelyn Ne-
mith, Macon, 2435 Laveta Dr.
(Tel. Ivey 142W).

GORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS:

2 pullets, 1 Stag, Warhorse
Apr: hatels $5: COD:
ee 8. O. Huff, Monticello, Rt.

2 heavy type purebred Long
Yellow Legged Dark Cornish

ea.; Also trio of same, (rooster,
hens). $7. MO only. Miss Cora
. Patterson, Ty Ty, Rt. 1.

Pure Dark Cornish Cocker-
els, May and June hatch, $2.
@a. in lots of 2 or exchange 3
for 3 of same breed, Write: H.
? Thurmond, Farmington, Rt.

Games: May, June hatch
Stags in Br.-Reds and Hatch-
larets, $2. ea.; 3, $5.00; Few
r.-Red Hens, $5. ea.; 2, $7.50.
Satis. guar. Send order. Jimmy
c. Atlanta, 3387 Oakcliff
a, S. W. :

Fine Game Shuffler Stag
nd 2 Pullets, $10. Mrs. Marie
olland, Dalton, Rt. 2.

Young ark Cornish Game
Hens, and unrelated rooster,
several young ones, reasonable
price. Contact: O. C. Bradber-
ry, Covington, Rt. 1, Box 135.

40 Jersey White Giant Pul-
lets, 4 A grade, March hatch,
ready to lay, $2. ea. Mrs. L. W.
Williams, Summit, Rt. 2.

Claret - Hatch, or Claret-
Roundhead, young trios, $12.50;
Single Stags, $5. April hatch,
best of bloodlines. Can furnish
Papers. Exchange for Female
Alpine Kid. R, R. White, St.

Elmo, Tenn., Rt, 3. (Resident,
Walker Co., Georgia).
LEGHORNS:

White Leghorn Roosters, also
mixed Roosters, average 21/2
Ibs., $1, ea.; Mixed Hens, lay-
ing, $1.35 ea. Plus charges. Mrs.
H. E. Richardson, Bowdon, Rt.
a
PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
QUAIL, PIGEONS, DOVES,

Extra nice pen of 6 hens, 1
eock, Ringneck Pheasants, $3.50
@a.; Or pen of 7 Pheasants, $21.;
Few young Ringneck Cocks,
Apr. hatch, $3. ea. Full feather.



8. H. Barr, Lumpkia,

sop nese TO otis Bae



POULTRY FOR SALE

Quail (Old Bob Whites) ready
for stocking, $6. pr. B. L. Wal-
ters, Fitzgerald, Box 44.

300 or more pairs Ga. Bob

White Quail, large, well mark-'

ed, pen raised, guar, live de-
livery. No less 5 pairs shipped,
$5.50 pr. in Sept.; $6. pr. in Oc-
tober. No checks; Also Chinese
Ringneck Pheasants, Bronze
Turkeys, Blue Peafowl for sale.
Send MO. Mrs. Helen Street,
Atlanta, Rt. 2.

REDS: NH, RI, OTHERS:

270 Production Reds, from
ped, stock, 6 mos. old, entire
flock. for $2. ea. Will not ship.
6 mi. E. Buchanan. J. C. Ot-
well, Buchanan, Rt. 1.

175 RI Red Pullets, 61/2 mos:
old, 4 A grade, $2.50 ea. Will
not ship, Phone 50960. 3 mi. out
on Zebulon Rd. Dewey Green,
Griffin, Zebulon Rd.

Lots of 100 or more NH pul-
lets, $1. ea. fob. 10 wks. old.
Phone. E. H. McMichael, F ena
Vista.

25. young NH Laying hens,
$50. for lot. Mrs. Clifford
Smith, Baxley, Rt. 4.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
DUCKS, GEESE, ETC.:

15 young Guineas, 7 two-
thirds grown, 50c ea.; 8 one Ib.
size, 40c ea. All White and
Speckled crossed. Elbert Over-
ton, Bowdon, Rt. 3.

Nice Turkens, 1. yr. old,
roosters, hens, $2.50 ea.; From
extra fine breeding stock; Buff
Orpington Ducks, May hatch,
extra nice for age, good layers,
$1.50 ea. J. H. Barr, Lumpkin.

5 Turkeys, Apr. lst hatch,
$20. for lot. Or exc. for twelve
3 A grade White Leghorn pul-
lets, Mar. or April hatch, Mrs.
G. W. Hammock, Bowdon, Rt.
4.



POULTRY WANTED



LEGHORNS:

Want 8 or 10 White Leghorn
I llets, not under 6 mos, old.
Miss Fannie Pharr, Buford.

Want 10 head Brown Leg-
horn Pullets, AAA grade, dis-
ease free. Quote price deliver-
ed. H. P. Blalock, Lyons, S-
525 Washington St.
PHEASANTS:

Want Ringneck Pheasant pul-
lets in exchange for Ringneck
Pheasant Roosters. Have 3 to
exchange, July 5 hatch, 2 lbs.
or more. Mrs, R, L, Lemmings,
Cassville, :



-Garnet St., S. W.

elec.,



FARM HELP WANTED

Want a nice, white, healthy
woman to help with farm work
on farm. Not over 45 or 50 yrs.
old. Room, board, small salary.
Live as one of family; Or will
consider man and wife. Will L.
Dunn, Griffin, Rt. B, Box 137.

Want man with family to run
tractor and tuck, do other farm
work, reasonable wages; Also
truck farm or corn crop for
near, E. hompson, Cataula.

Want 2H farmer with force
to make and gather 13 A coft-
ton, 6 A peanuts, 24% A tobacco,
rest in. corn, potatoes, feed for
stock and hogs. A man who
farmed this year.to apply for
crop. Mrs. D, L,. Glausier,
Doerun, Rt. 1. :

Want white woman, arouad
30, for light work on chicken
and turkey farm. Live as one of
family, $40.00 month, room and
board. Must be from country
and.in good health; Also have
job for middle age couple, No
children, References. Mrs. Helen
Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2. Tel. 1777.

Want middle age colored
couple; man to work on farm,
tend cows, chickens, etc., and
woman to do light farm chores.
3 R house, lights. Well in yard.
Allen Reynolds, Conyers, Rt. 1.



Want farmer for 2 or 3 H farva|
Smooth gray land, tractor farm.
5 R house, elec., large barns,
outbldgs., mail and school
route, 3 mi. N, W. Douglasville.
Standing rent. T, W. Simmons,
Douglasville, Rt. 3,

Want unencumbered woman,
40-60 yrs. old to do light farm
chores on farm. Small family.
Lifetime job. Ans. all letters,
Joseph H. Cook, Atlanta, 150

Want white or colored married
man to operate tractor, do other
farm work for wages. Can also
grow small tobacco crop on
halves if desired. Good house,
running water in yard.
Can also use another man -at

day wages. D. J. Harrison,
Blackshear.
Want family of three to

make crop on 50-50 basis with
tractor. Must have references.
J, W. Weaver, Jonesboro,

Want middle age woman to
live with family of four (all
elderly), and do. light work on |
tarm. $10. week. Mrs. T. W.
Reeves, Meansville, Rt. 1.

Want nice, clean Christian
woman to do light farm chores
on farm. Live as one of fam-
ily, on Douglas Highway. We

land, running water. Must cul-

lanta, 889 Edgewood Ave., S.
16 2

FARM HELP WANTED

Want woman in good health
to live as one of family and
do light farm chores on farm

for room, board, small salary.|large family (2 grown bo

Give references. Mrs. W. S.
Cain, Gainesville, 207 E. Col-
lege Ave.

Want white woman unen-
cumbered with good health and
no bad habits to live in home
with elderly cotple and do
light farm chores on farm for
i00m, board, and $25.00 mthly.
salary. All letters ans. Mrs.
Loyd Gay, Fort Gaines, Rt. 2.

Vont family (at least 1 or 2
for extra work) to farm. Wages
or share cropper on 800 acre
farm near ehurch and _ school
for colored. Good 4 R house
wit. lights and water, mail
route. Bob Slade, Hawkinsville,
Rice. :

Want farmer for farm 10 mi.
W. Ellijay, off
Hwy. for 1951. 25 A in cultiva-
tion, good gravel road to place,
mail and school route. 50-50
basis. Must be reliable. All let-
ters answered. A. W. West, El-
lijay, Rt. 1. =i

Want reliable farmer for rich

tivate it thoroughly and fur-
nish without house, also Quail
to raise. See: B. O. Fussell, At-

Want reliable farmer for 2
H crop on halves for 1951,
good land, 5 R house, mail and
school rt.; Have tractor, good
cotton allotment. Prefer one
who can furnish self and drive
tractor, 51/2 mi. N, Lawrence-
ville. R. A. Ad-ms, Lawrence-
ville, Rt. 1, Box 331.



POSITIONS WANTED



Want job on farm by. day
for 1951. Can drive truck or
tractor, and do any kind farm
work, Have wife, 4 small chil-
dven, 27 yrs. old. Need house
with electricity. Have to be
moved. Tommie Lee Spears,
Forsyth, Rt. 2. (Care Robert
Freeman).

29 yr. old man with family
wants job as manager or over-
seer of farm. Experienced in
all types farming. Graduate of
Graham Breeding School. Can

furnish best. of references. E. |.

L. Sanders, Elberton, Rt. 3.
White, single man

Chatsworth |

e,
| want general farming <

| W. M. Owens, Savannah 4









































Ee eee ee ee eee a oe 2 ee ee ee ee

with cattle or chickens. H

Can move by Nov. Ist.
ham J. McDaniel, Bethleh
Rt 4d) BoxeTince ce ae
White, middle age cou
want light farm chores ~
f 1, Need home, reasonab
salary. Prefer Fulton Co. Cs
move at once, George Mitche
Atlanta, 126 Brown Place,
WwW. : j

Want job as manager
large stock farm. Ample tr
ing and experience in ca
farm developing and mani
ing, also soil conservatio
mos, pasture developing.
able now. References

Reliable white |
small family, wants jo!
chickens. Party fur ish |
thing and give me so much
chick; Also want 1H crop
4ths. Prefer near Gain
-close. to. school or bus.
Methel L. Gar'ett,,
GLa Ap ata oleae
46 yr, old white sin
sober, wants job
Landling mules
tractor for $15.00
laundry, private
-satisfaction. Milton Iv:
Savannah, 2025 Texa
4-4387. pe

ee ee eee eS ek a es





























in letter. Lynn
town, Rt, 2.

Ambitious Coup.

ing livestock on
Exp. with all farm eq

Taylor St. scan
Man with 3 children
place with a good m
ance of this year f
Prefer in peanut b
Youglas or Ocilla. Ca
any time. Write or ec
S. J, Wells, Coffee.
Small family want
chickens on shires. 5
Experienced Move
do other work also.
Alpharetta, Rt. 1._

1 married man, 1



work on farm. Live as one







are 81 yrs. old. Riley Harper,
Wra ee ee y eke

day and
Edge

family wee experienced