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Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Dec. 28, IW7
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1968 -OreS »
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Again we come to the I
happy beginning of a
bright New Year. We hope W
it’s a good one for you. T
NAHUNTA FLORIST 8
AND TACKLE BOX 8
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happiness.
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To ALL our friends:
Our wish that the New Year
unfold a world of happiness.
COIN LAUNDRY
Don and Dawshene Mathie
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Nahunta, Georgia
What's Happening
Down on the Farm
The U. S. Department of La
bor under date of November
7, has published in the “Fed
eral Register”, regulations
pertaining to child labor, or
ders and statements of inter
pretations.
These regulations will in
volve agriculture, and regard
employment of minors be
tween 14 and 16 years of age,
periods and conditions of em
ployment. The regulations per
tain to occupations in agricul
ture that have been deemed
hazardous.
Farmers will want to become
acquainted with the regula
tions and the implications in
volved. Apart and aside the
above regulations, farmers will
need to make sure they under
stand the minimum wage pro
vision in such cases that oper
ators come under those pro
visions.
At a USDA Outlook Confer
ence earlier this .month, of
ficial statements were made
that this year’s realized net
farm income is expected to to
tal sl4-3/4 billion - down from
the $16.4 billion in 1966.
Despite expanding demands
and increased production in
1967 lower price received by
farmers of the nation in Jan
uary-September resulted in a
downward condition from
year ago levels.
Most predictions look for a
continued increase in prices
and cost of production for
farmers in 1968.
A strong export market con
dition is still vital to Ameri
can agriculture.
Bulletin Cites
Losses from
Broken Eggs
Cracked and broken eggs are
costing you money — proba
bly more than you think.
This is the message C. Jerry
Cox, poultry marketing special
ist with the University of
Georgia Cooperative Extension
Service, has for egg produ
cers and processors.
“Flock records indicate that
often up to seven percent of all
eggs produced are cracked or
broken before processing,” Mr.
Cox said. This reduction 1 hurts
your purchasing power, he
continued.
In a new publication enti
tled “Broken Eggs Are Costing
You,” Mr. Cox points out the
key factors involved in reduc
ing breakage in the egg oper
ation. Included among these
factors are: shell structure and
formation, temperature, hu
midity, age of bird, disease
and heredity.
Losses from cracked and
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/ May the
New Year
record great
things for
■ you and
yours. f
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Robinson
^Animal Hospital^
Waycross, Ga.
broken eggs can be cut one
half to three-fourths by better
management and handling
practices, Mr. Cox points out.
There is no simple solution to
the problem of egg breakage.
However, by selecting a strain
of birds with good egg shell
characteristics, by feeding a
ration with adequate calcium
and using good management
and handling practices at all
times, breakage can be re
duced and you can increase
your returns at the market
place, the Extension specialist
said.
Interested egg producers
may obtain copies of this and
other Extension Service pub
lications at local county Ex
tension offices.
Your Home Newspaper
Reflects the History
Os Your County—
Happy/
New Year,
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* May all your days
• . be filled only
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fl and happiness.
Virgil's
Sunoco Service
Nahunta, Georgia
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UI i ”T° our many friends "©
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S best of everything.
tv The Brantley Company - The Blackshear Bank |
| The Blackshear Manufacturing Company
y Pierce Trading Company
W Trusted Names in Business for 110 Years
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Greetings 1968
Time molds customs;
progress brings change,
but the New Year is
forever the season of
hope and promise.
Sincere best wishes.
Padgett Pontiac Cadillac Co.
Waycross, Georgia
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In the New Year now dawning,
there is hope for a world full '
of joy and happiness.
Chambless Funeral Home
Ruth and Guy Chambless
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HOLIDAY I ®
M \ GREETINGS «
ft Good luck to all. I?
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The Brantley Enterprise
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Broome
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