STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS: FELIX E. BOSWELL, Director. = Established by JS. Brown, Commissioner of Agriculture, March L, 1917. GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ee ; Fel Weekly i State Capitol, Atlanta,Ga. ss ee at Each Thursday we oo . Entered as second class matter February Le, 1922, ae a Postoffice. at. Atlanta, Georgia, under the act Gt June 6, 1900. : Accepted for mailing: at special rate of postage provided for in section 1108, Act of October 3, 1917. ; A IMPORTANT NOTICE: All patrons of Market Bulletin should beat in mind that no AD will be repeated unless sent | in each week. If you desire ae otice. repeated, send copy. The Bulletin goes to press Friday noon. Our services are entirely FREE. ee ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926. Poe NO. 6 a i ys are Your Mar ket Bulletin : cectabliched fn To the Readers of the Market Bulletin: : nee We want to say to you that we are aware that, in. our failing. to. get out the Bulletin foe two months or more, has been a loss to many because of no way to sell their produce. We did urge that an additional ap- propriation that belongs to us be given, so as to let the Bulletin go forward, but we were denied this appro- priation. We are yet determined to give you this means of advertising your products by reducing ex- - _penses in every way that we possibly can, so as to make the little money that we have keep the Bulletin in. eirculation | = We are going to ask you to fo, us make she Bulletin, sled in fact, the entire Bomad more substantial and profitable than it has ever been. We urge each and every one who sends in advertisements that you - deseribe it just as it is; for you must remember that you must have purchasers if you make sales. The pur- chaser helps to make possible the Market Bulletin as. well as those who ce ee We are aise striving to keep our ius, sales organization in full operation, realizing as we do its great worth to the people, embracing as it does the moving of our grain, produce, live stock, poultry, dairy products; and, in fact, pany all that we produce in commer cial quantities. +s We again remind you that this Bureau belongs to. yous: and we urge that you cooperate with us in striving to make it a great big success! ; = Fe Address all al to > STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS, State Capitol, Atlanta, Genrsia. is > which wholesalers were paying F. O. B. these consuming centers, the day this Bulletin eee eo, 192 6. REMEMBER, THESE ARE NOT RETAIL PRICES. : . ATLANTA AUGUSTA | MACON SAVANNAH COLUMBUS Cwt 1.25Cwt. 1.25Cwt. 1.25 Cw : det 1.30Cwt. 1.30Cwt ; Se : ink i Bomnigen Bul 180 Ib. sacks _= 4.50---Eal = 4.60Ea. ~ ven ck Pa Dos owt aoe Ee. St ota se 2.25 er iE wt. oe : i. abbage crate : . Bu. i u. : : ue .50Bu. 3 u. Field Peas Mixed Whipporwills oo - Lb. = 6. LE : GLb. 65Lb, SG -Eb: _ Black Eye Peas - 48 Doz. ; Doz. : 45. Doz. _ .50 Doz, ; Doz. _ Eggs, Fresh candled i. Ls oo Lk: ja th = "20 Lb. are 32 4k: 30 by so 21k 5723 Lh. 294 eB : 4336" Eb; : EG. ae Be ee A4bh: Roosters T 3: : ae 2 : i BE ie Friers and Broilers 142 t 4 2 : oe : ib: oS 8 Lb. : LE are a aA : i Seats te 6 th ee : ; Lb. : Eb oe Lb. Dickey (Hens) Se Ek - b. <2 kb; .30 Lb. 98h Turkey (Toms) eS se ae : Lb. : Lb ees : Lb. Country Butter (Best = : oe : : Se : hk -90-Lb: ; Ths Country Butter (Cooking ) Ere Georgia Cane Syrup (Bbl.) Sorghum Syrup Corn Meal, per 96-lb. sack Corn, No. 2 (White Western) sacked a - Oats, No. 3 (White) sacked ~ Peanut Hay , poe : os Shake pes gee 5] | ytyg0 Tom. UuUCKS = Ns rut Z ah, Stuckbridge: Ga ay Reg 4XO 8: mos: old, aS rs cow, bred: Wathace, . 247 anta Ga Several fresh in, cing cows, prices - right; calves, eB" to. 6 mos old; 2. fine Guernsey heifers, 3 and 14 mos _ Sell or exe for chickens or tur- heavy a 8 PK Haley, R 3 Ss, 1 cheifer, 1, cow willbe. fresh in ifer fresh in Apr; $100 for let. fin, Norman Park Ga Fine milk cow, 3 gal. milk da; $35. ae E Cureton, Rising Fawn cow J Hooks Daley n Reg. young Jeusey bulls, ices and pedigrees. _ nal Pecan Groves Co Wiiniside Guernsey bull. calves from |. and. heavy aes tat grade 4, oe ~ Ga Boe. Warthen Ga 3alcomb, Waycross Ga Well beef cattle 5e Ib on . foot; gal dairy. cow to freshen in days together with | twin. 9 ld heifer calves $190 for 3 f 0b! a Daniel, Fennille Ga. Half heifers by sie bred sires Harden, dca Ashburn Ga ed Guernsey Soa one 2 yrs er 11 mos old, from high pro- dams, Write for prices and 9 Siloam. Ga Reg earload market " Boswell : cattle, eford cattle for Say both sexes, beeE: at ane syrup Morgan, R 3 Stillmore Ga Beet e lb, butchered and del HOGS FOR SALE xperiment Station, Experiment tee PC gilts, 40. to 80 Ibs ea; 30 ea, depending on size and pared f ob ron with Aldridge, R 5 Ft Valley Ga P a 5 pigs, good condition; $45 eC. Pew Covington Ga Pure Duroc Jersey gilts and boars, 3 Reg in pie name; $12. ea; $10 ea Blount, Hawkinsville Ga 2 hun 3 Jasper Ga 4 corn fPOM 225) oO LO nae lbs, Haley, R38 cabuth Ga farrows Nov 24, ut hogs, gs, 6 wks old, Berritan strain "i papers, Dec 1th del cker, Milner, Ga Duroc mix: "9 1-2 mos old <7: 50 ea ma: ,) Stephens. Ga 35 spot-. MC pigs, "6 wks old $5 ea f o b B Toler, R 3 Glenwood Ga Full < Bic bone Garinea > ehoats, black | * rte 16. Tbs ea $12 ea or, $22 a for pr om Groves Co... Flint- _ Duro O6 oo ae one pigs; "g wks cold $8 en, "$15 in ubReg, will have same Reg. for dic as many. as 1-2 Alez are t will, Fes free ; 2 I ies: RA Wanker: Ga Black percheron mare $150 cash EH Cureton Rising Fawn , Sev- ne mules: 1 pe Sand 4 yrs sisters, 16 hands, same cc'or; ne road mare; 2 fine jacks, large breeders S Allen, Riverdale Ga Donkey, eS: yrs a gentle, Sood work-. N= His nnd ace 10 head! Lavonia Ga 2: write; for.| | oxtra heavy -home grown Texas rust noe ab nule, We Kelley, - rised Soo Eb ree | hor eg we i Pe M. Mitta, E ligma Ga 30 head ait, $1.50 ea. fo b : a5. do) MicLax ghiin. AR Solid white billy, 2 black aannies, bred $7.50. * ob on Ree eoats Tg" Hammock, Scott Ga 400 head goats, $1 head, all ages and sizes OATS, WHEAT, RYE & HAY KOR SALE. : (Kor Seed PiirposesSee sedi _Hearns Seed Store, Eatonton Ga ertiess Barleyy ee Ft, 50 bu: Abruzzi rye, $2: bu; Hairy yetch, Ae A pos venint Nolan, Apalachee Ga 8 tons aa + reo: -Tan hay, about 1-4 crab ograss;. $25 ton f 0 b. Also 25 tons O-Too-Tan hay } mixed with Crab grass; $25 ton RL Blackwell, Calhoun Ga 30 bu Abruzzi rye and vetch, $1.60 bu o b; 15 to 20 bu abruzzi- rye : $1.2 with sprinkle of vetch hl & dk Cooter; a priesvilis 0 4: cars: bedn hay, 1to 2 cars DAS Ay ribe: = x : RC. Couch; Lurin. Ga Choice brights ort straw, nicely baled, well mixed: chaff, $14 ton: fine peavine hay, well mived with peas, make offer EH S. Watson, Loganville ag and rustproof oats, 70e bu ~ Toee Jones, Loganville Ga. Rustproot} oats with wheat mixed, T0 WoD Watson, Loganvill Gas 100 bu Appler oats, 70; rustproof oats qe 3G .L Green, -R 3 Jasper Ga 16. bu. Ga tall growing rye, $1: 50 bu 0> bd Tate Ga a Ju - Macon. Ga and white 2 Togsenburge and Nubian ~ to 40 Ga 2 baled Ag p Bie ate H Cousins, Greenville Ga 600 bu | proof. oats, sacked 85c bu G W Northdutt,-R v4 Fairburn Ga Car: bright Otootan soy. bean hay, write , S HS sRoharnon. oR Baled wheat, oat and or exe; what have vou Jno T Dennis, Eatonton Ga Oats, wheat .and peas CG Oliver, , hu Red rust proof , 2 bu gbruzzi rve, $2.25 buf o b Boyd. Densmore, Ball Ground. .| North: Gavrye $i. 50 ip at ob > bea, Ce. duimdsey: R About cars well cured. peanut hay, GarcJ0ts,. 10. to 212 ioe per: car, make | offer Vernon Brabham, Wis uieeis Ga Pea vine hay, ear lots Jno: W. Wolcott. 306 N Hill St. Grif- fin Ga Stover in bales, $15 ton or exc for pigs: iy W Baleomb. Wayeross Ga Clean. haled, native: erass hav. by pale ) ear Joad $15 ton; also clean w heavy, baled oat grain hay, as Patterson, _ Talking ye $1, 25 pn 2 o Ga! sell. Lithonia rye .straw, 2 Barnesville Ga 15 oats, 90 bur f <0-bs: Ga Ay Rock 5G Porto Rican hae eesti da a Ga, Mla and Adas 81/50 bir erate- OV ae Flampton. . Mineral Good grade Trish warathon. 0 Mes 7 F5 Ww: Franklin. Md fashion red nenner, olsna few ats at f 6. Bo Ch Potria Robinson, Grp Aa Dr ntter beans. 25e at. 90e eal del: red onions. senllions buttans, 30 gal: nest anions. 69 gal del Mee TM Halt ROS Calhonn Gs Cur. aavpod menner hot, ess Ae Tb ; TCS Trayaad SPs Schbaen Ga avhite an seolored sbitter heans, mixed, for ta wen Te . pe4opnstage ET Nees, Rex Ga Potatoes; 3 npices : , Nw NT FAO NES An Rlnte Gay $1.50 bu Eldorendo Ga] ny 58e. 1h f 0! muletin : eee ete write Ag 22 MeTntvra Cpe free. of dirt. for Avtiahokag, trimnmec Akar koh SPFDS FOR SALE - Roleers Bros , Tey 5 wes earn: Ot okTA: Tp; Wb li fo ae wR Bush ulghuny rye, Cri Convers -Ga. What- $2.59 Du: white vel- yeas green Okra 60 Ch, Atbany -Ga es and > i Monarget ge Forest Park | Ga it ag : Choice ets aS a SsHeath, Scottdale Ga Pure bred |, milk |. BE Gaines | Ga} Jonions $1.20 for 10 Ihs- del es oe 3 se Geter: Barnes Ga |; sacks, Be CMiaaison Ga Applet oats, Be eon O : ge exe for, bred sows or meat hoss a: : MCE Sr | ao. phat ae Brasel aerAsK ee Ib; Sey- top, imnip, geek ing variety cabbage, $1.25 be collard, 50c Ib; aD del, write for eee on. other. we seeds 2 Mansfield 0c Miss g ee Herndon, R Ga Hasting S running butter bean, Ip : WwW D Watson, H G Jreland, R 4 Ashburn Ga White butter beans 20c Ib, add postage Mrs J) W Franklin, Eldorendo Ge Plain mustard. seed 509c Ib aR Cousins, Greenville clo er, 800 Du = < ae StS Watson, ee ee Ga: Salis bury: cotton, | exc for cotton seed; Wat- levs corn ; D Nelns, R 1 Bowman Ga Mammo] green. pod okra, 25c lb; few -selectec | Hastings 100 .bu oats 80c bu all E ibs or exc; for. Berkshire shoat, oe value > ,N 2@ Norris. Wrig ghtsville Wannamake cotton $1 bu: exe for RI chickens, Jersey Giants or Bar- red Rocks Mrs CR i Ga Bin a Pure = e Sorrells, R 1 Monroe Gar Ib; Johnson wintr beans $1 qt; lady peas 10c Ib; little century peas, 10c lb white butter beans, 20c Wb yellow clingstone peach, Sept ripening 10 doz, 3 doz 25e red Jun cherry lhc teacupfull; eupfull \ BE -Bentley, RR 4 Modoc Ge 410 lbs corn field penne, 7s0uue, ae 20 Ib f 0 bd G-M Kennedy, Collins ce 40 or. 5e bu clean, sound INN Pa vill peas; make offer : (J H Leverette, R 1 Barron Ga Cette tail. millet; also home srown -eattai! millet, 50 Ib- Miss Beda Herndon, 22. Mayfiela Ga. Hastings: running butter bean, 50c Ib Mrs. cK Gibbs, R ~ Goraon White multiplying out onions ~ planting, 12 1-2c qt del eG McLaughlin, R Macon Ga 50 Ibs black | sorghum seeds, make eash offer f 0 b; limited quantity See er 10c lb fo b ; DAM: Nix, Crawfbra Ga: Early ee turnip. beet, =$1.2 lb del; Whatley: pure prolific a $2.50 bu f ob C R Stitbbs, for 9 e i Marrs, Wa Scott, (Se Charles Ga 3 lets: 0 t : ve Dp Newell, = oe nest onion, 20 Ib: shipped, ne. stamps, SEA. owe a AOE s Clifton, Seville Ga Ga runner peanuts, write. for prices Mrs T G Shurling R.A Tennille CG: Onion sets,: large, make offer J Ti Spake: R: 1. Temple: Ga Whit? nest onions $3 bu.or 50c- gal del Jno. To Diekson.. Wrens | Gay 800 ie! Covington Tool | wilt resistant eotion for price Re GD. Hooke Bu: Monroe: Gra! 109 bi bright Appler. oats, mahe offer AE: Drexel. . Buena. oVista <6. Im- meciaae vetehy tFe Ib, ineluding- innoeu- lation. material a Cr OUver Re 2 Barnesville la * 1 Abruzzi rve. $2.25 bu and onion . shellot buttons. 2Ne- at. W R Chasteen. Locus t Grove Pure Addison cotton $1 bu, f oh Miss Jessia Cash, -, Piao Branch Ga @ld fashion peach 20e . at May cherry 20 at Mrs RR P Steinheimer. R 1 PRrnate Ga Improved Cleveland Bis--Ball or ton? Marth horo corn, cheap BE ec. Fee oats, peas, pigs svrnn: white nes Se ee hoe pea a Ge 9 o ar _F 2, Corley, R 1 Mauk Ga 3 ba Sov] i ttons Tar nk $2.50 bu # June ssed Cory white. fin Ga Loganville Ga Sals-| | berry. planting. seed, toc; Watleys and | } Hastings seed corn $1.50 bu Winter English pea, Dec-planting 20c | Ga! RT Maik Ga whit: {headed collard 10 for small box fll _ J 1 Jersey Ga Pure | Fulghum oats, lo bu $1 bu f oO be eS ee f 0. DOP | mul fsisins a blue damsel seed pee! tea ar Hastings proof cabbage 400 ; strawberry plants, f | ek ML | bearing, |aFlat pada TION Thompson $4 M del ; $1 M del : eed a Renata: imi eanuts 7e re 4G iG 5 Be shun bu seed: oats: 85cbuj;*: Burt seed oats Sace bus, Appler Soon oats S0e putt oO 1 ACAI aug onions 19k pK; winter beans 50c. qt; yellow white dent seed | Peorn $2.50 bu or 70ec. pk; white Mexican - june seed corn $2.50 bu or Tac. pk f eb ide = cas, Quitman Ga Cyana seed cane, 100 stalks $2. i sho W. Wolott, 306.-N a M1 St Grit. ust proof oats 90e bu - Hickory Grove Farm, Pure Cokers Red Heart. wheat, thoroughly cleaned $2.50 bu Jno W. Tedder, bu Hastings sorghum cane, also. quan- tity mixed peas Nrs T No Purner, Rupert Ga Mixed turnip, 5c tablespoonful, 1926. raised _ Wirs. J M Moore, R 1 Filltonia Ga Pop corn seed, 20 lb PLANTS FOR SALE pure, i DF Hart; College. Park Gav St Res is and Cuthbert red raspberry, 60c; hun 63) 5 hin, $10; M $15 del a OZ J I* Anderson, Blue Ridge Ga Cuth- .. bert: and St Regis red raspberry, doz, $250 hun, f ob SIN NN ONG OP: Le Farly Jersey; Large, Wakefield, Fla Dutch cabbage 5 hun. Tse; $115 M del - {0 bho DL. $4500> 10 Me $8, cash soi order McEvey Seed & Plant Co, Braselton Ga Harly Jersey and eee frost foc 4 50e ol Me muda onion, 500 $1; $1.50. M_ del, $1255 Mi; Ga collards, 96e ae ee) col i col, Hartwell Ga : Calhoun Ga 3 or, 4 1 Braselton a 75e 29 M $13, Ze Mrs M L McEver, ek Braselton Gai 2 yr old asparagus roots, hun. del, Progressive ee everbearing: 50c hun, $3. ME del Teeburg lettuce, 25 hun, $2- MM: del Burgess Farms, Pembroke Ga: Early | Jersey and Charleston Wakefield, large well rooted, frost proot cabbage $1 ML f o b, special prices on- large orders, prompt shipment Fruit & Feather Farm, Ga -25.-'M. Klondyke ~ and" Strawberry, 35c hun, $3) M _ A B Taylor, Sharon Ga Strawberry, 35c hun del; also Moore girl plum scions, 25c ea del, Cherry scions, ea de J H Feagins, Rie Early Jersey, -Chartestan Hichensvile . Wakefiel: Ti Peete cabbage, 25 hun, 6 hun 75 -MS9 f0 57 2 Mansfield 30 $1.25 -M-del, 5 NE-$4:; 50, 1 Miss I lL. Herndon, Ga Everbearing. straw berry, plants, |hun | * : oR SEK Green: & Son ignt; ee dosta Ga Charleston Wakefield . frost- proof cabbage, $b OM. 0 'sb;, realy shipment about Feb E198 ee Place or- der now berry $12 M or $1.75 hun Nis D Turners strawberry,, mixed variety, Klondyke, Premier, Soariff and Beauty, 50e hun, add postage \ Woodltt Plant . Harm, Branch . Ga_ Charleston i Dua Copenhagen heading variety: colina, AEA 2 5 M-or more $5 W. Kendrick, blackberry 2.50 My $150.5 bun; pineapple peas 6 ft 4ADe ea Soe hun; Sere prape vines 15 eax evergreen. Nursery, 500 M cahbuge;, gar ye oe Aa Beebe $k: 25 Excelsior . eee: Pendergrass Ga ; fr eee Glenn Cas Sever ever- - Giieneandite eee: - straw berry; 3 TTS JSS" SMES 256 doz, $2.50 Swain, R 6 LaGrange Ga Ww hite = eke $1.25 ML dely cok = 10 M "$9: Yellow and Crystal. Ber- | ap . \ oe Z A _E. Wilkie, R 6 Marietta Ga Klon- = dyke strawberry, $3: 50 Me nw, Valdosta: Plant Co, Valdosta ea Pens proof eabbage,. Karly - Jersey Wakefield, - Flat. Dutch: - Drunthead,, Conenhagen. Market, . Charleston Wake- : | tielt. 500 650.) $1 MO co O be : a0 M einige Ga: Mrs V MeCaok: Fv Bureess red everbearin ea, 3, for 25c Mrs W A. Cribb, sive everhearing strawberry. $3. 50 Me cel. prompt shipment Ae Pope. Fitzgerald Ga Jersey Wakefield, Dutch cabbase $1 3 del: frostproof -cabbage, Set et - varieties graspberry 10 3h Fees Branch Jersey. Charles- W..O Waldrip, R Ga Prost nroof, Le Nicholls Ga. Progres-'. Flowers - ; AW kefield, B J Pike, Mauk Ga Well rooted a sarittih Gal aienee a e Z a Po OE hun, oe mammoth AUP Yg BC. ea any : SNES ~ orders tor 4 yrs ola tue eu. BE iy Corley, & : ans. slrawpers.y, WwW Jo NeWCon, Boe haa A ee ? Hate yondale Ca" cession Copennagen, Market capbage; Oo AVON $355 ENE $1.50 . 0,2D; Eclipse peat $1. Ms" leeburg 252% MM, Gohard, PEO: AL - Coleanian Plant Farins, "Titton Ga Frost. proof. cabbage: and Berm : ion, now rey varieties, eA Wakerield, . Succession, del (de Lor 300, 500. CX PLEss 1M to 4 over et WE: -guarantee Jno Mt: : Gr fit perry 2 2oe hun. e Eg eset Lucas, ; yar. MA cabbage, now reudy 500: Oe, ce M S48 pee ios Hagan. Plant Car Hagan Ga Wake- 12 = field _ avlat bDuteh canbage. 500 eet ae fiexe MM del, Jay MEY 8 5 Sw ait. HK 6 Launange. Htima. : ge ilackberry plants 5ce ea or 6 for ae ees C M Alexander, | Strawberry ove hun, less than $1. G- iselley, forest Park punch cultivated quantity over R 1 Ranger Ga We plackber- d0- plants fo b f - Harmon Scott, R 1 Ribose Jeston. and Jersey ready for 10 ML $10 NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE dak COG, Eastanollee Ga neon apple, plum trees; 10c ea Mrs KR Allsood,. -Oxtord ; Ga If ruit trees, larse variety, seedling, old cime peach, yellow, red, white, indian mo- -gul or sugar, Elberta- clmg and free stone, horse apples, limber twig, blue -urrants; mogul and red 00Se plums; purple and w hite figs: old tune quince z yroold 10e, larger 25 abe Hk Ward, Rt Adairsville Ga Blue Dawson plum trees; xies, red June. plums, large wild goose Ga Char- Waketield cabbage, shipment, 50Q. Tac) $1.25 MM; plums, 2 to 4 ft high, good roots 25e, strawberry plants, large, early, long _ bearing 25 hun > iNEISS 1 i. Herndon, R2 2 Pecan trees toe ea del JH Hooks Dairy Farm, Warthen Ga ee heavy, privately budded Schley and Stuart pecan trees, write W LL. Harrelt: Nursery Co., Fitzger- ald Ga. High grade budded papershell pecan trees, extra large, D leading va- vieties, state inspected, write es b Duncan, Cornelia. Ga 3: yr old Juniper evergreens, 2 1-2 ft tall $1, 29 or A $2. 25, larger orders | cheaper 0, BR Johnson, KR 1 Shellman : State. Pray ettcn pecan trees, Stuar ty Vandeman, Money maker Ga to Sle ea, $4.50 to $7.30 doz, $35 to 75 oe Wats to $125: Me ~ J & Johnson, FR 1 Shellman: Ga Ge ading varieties budded pecan trees, S106 tt reasonable : Towaliga . Nurseries, Goggansville | - Ga Budded peach trees Mayflower, Barly Tose, Carmen Ga Belle, Hiley Belle, Elberta, White English, Chinese | eling 20 ea. del; plums, apples, figs, - other trees, cheap: Home Nursery Co., Baldwin Ga Ap- ples, Yates, Terrys Shockley, Wine- gap, Wilson, Red June trees 2 tys old R-te.@-ft 20c ed; Y old straight whips, 3 tos# ft 10e ea; flberta, Hale and Ga Belle peach trees, 5 ea, all State in- -epected Dixie Pecan Nurseris o.; Hawkins- ville Ga Fall and winter pudded. pecan trees, Stuart, a retscher, M oneyinaker BE Brakefield, ~ peach: trees, Elberta, Hiley Belle; Ga} gen reasonapble - National Pecan, Groves. Co., Flnt- aids: Ga Certified: pec: in trees from our 3580+A grove and nurseries; best: va- rieties Bo Nae : _ Oe CKENS & EGGS FOR SALE White Leghorns ours: estar Allmond, | Ro 1: Summit Schiey, *Ga; 49 hens, Apr: hatch 1925, 5 cocks, em Young: Apr hateh * 1926 pullets, in $150 ea: oa Sosby,. Coote Ga Woyeott strain cockerel, Meh hatch, from - spec: fal matings, $2 and $2.50 ea = : Poultry Farm, Stockton Ga Tanered and Ferris strain; also, 30. doz in- 1 Wace Ga Berean Gas / Hastings, eng Isiand Waxereiu, Suc- |. ; , pulle fs. Hols. College strain, dior es Orders. by ex add postage. on |- hens, Ga Ga. black cher- | 2 Mayfield Ga Schley, | 40] shipment | Shiloh Ga Several M. 3 mos ot $f ea, Cockerels; trap nested: stock. $3, for Jn ones. - Spring Place. Ga: rebred hens, 18 mos. old $l; ea: each. Poultry Co, Ft Natley...Ga Good grade trap nested Tancred strain write for prices : _J D Cash, Flowery. Branch GaP! rR = Mrs WEED Rueker, | i Milner Ga Ferris strain eoekerel, Meh CXE. 4 JC. Goolsby, eT oe ee pure. bred pullets, ea. fo b. Mrs" N H Cray rey, RY Nieiiae Ga: tS rime. Ferris strain. cockerels, from. hea- Ga TO Meh hateh, $1. 25: os a oo laying stock. $1.25. ea or exe for 12 }iens, any- breed. Z We a? Newton, Haley: chile Ga Hateh- ing SSeS, $1 per setting of 1a, add. post- age MrsJ- N Turner, Rupert Ga 60. hens 3 cocks, Vr, old > eb: 1926. hatch, Young |. jand, Barron strains, make offer sas irs Jno R Turner, | Coneord Ga 2 fine roosters, 18 mos old, from rtap- nested _ stock, Young Straiy $3 for both Jas. Ss King, Gaver strong healthy | exc for S C RI pullets: : a Morgan, R 3. Stillmore Sockerels, Feb. hatch $2 ea spring Ga 20 layers, - $20 or. Ga Ss wie Leghorns | G TFT Truetove, R Ll Stockbridge - Ga ae Dark cockerels, $3 ea; 2 $0; eggs 52 per To, $6 per 504s oMips J A How ell, Re L Meigs. Ga Ever- ay strain, $1.2 25 Cat OF (exe as ele oats : Mrs: J A. Warlick, R oe Gino Ga mos old roosters, $1 ea f 0 b Mrs Emma Anderson, ROB Americus Ga Young hens and cocks, Superior strain $1. Be. $2 ea 0. b J H Pilgrim, Powder Springs Ga 35 hens, 2 yoosters, $1.50 ea - Mrs S C Wallis; -R 2 Temple Ga Dark cockerel, Mch hatch, Tormohlen iverlay strain $2.50 Mrs W H_ Adams, Dudley, Ga Dark eockerels, Mch hatch, - Tormohlen strain Shea i Nirs SE Rienols R 1 Tignall Ga 5 pullets, cockerel, thoroughbreds, $1 ea 45 for lot f 0 } 2 Mrs T W M Hall, . R 5 Cochran Ga 2| thoroug shbred Mch > hatched dark -red) Donaldson strain. cockerels $1.50, ea - BO Carter, R C Griffin Ga Choice lot early. hatch Donaldson . strain. cock- erels $3.50 ea, pullets same strain $2 ea f 0 b Longview. Red: Farm, RE: Carrollton Ga Baskin strain cocks, yearling: $5. or 3 for $8.50, mated pens of. t cockerel and 4 pullets $20, $25 and $50, eggs $3 | $5 and $10 per 15 . Mrs J ET Patillo,. R 6 Cackerels, Owens strain $2 Rok gs Jerkins, cockerel, 1 pullet, 1926 hateh $1.50 ea ' Mrs 03B Herndon, Mansfield. Ga pure pred cackerels, - Donaldson: strain, LaGrange Ga and $3 9 Mech Owen Greenshoro Ga 7 Ee cock, pure Wm Merritt, hatched, pullets, strain, $10 for lot ; R M Potter, Forest Park. OS. 2 av old cock, good color $5: ~ Stokes Gresham, \illhaven | {Ga 3 roosters, . Mch hateh, Donaldson strain x ea : = Mrs D Donaldson, Bet Decatur Ga $5 ea; eges, $2 per, 15..del;. chicks, - 200 0a ae ears G T Thews, Butler Ga Nice se- jected settings, pure bred, well. culled, Donaldson strain, $1.50, setting, exc for died fruit. to -B Mooney, ae kaoeeutie Ga Id, Owens strain, : Apr. hatch : service, 7 aprize.. teh $1.50 | | Cockerel, |and Apr hatch pullets $1.50 ea; ers, Lithia Springs Ga 1} ison Gram cockerels $1. 50: ea, also = at yr on $1.20, or exc. for peas. we Moony. Tunnel Hil os 30. pul lets, Meh and Apr hatch - BUS. Cais 2 cocks, Mch hatch $2 ea | A $ Huth, 280. W 4 Hunter St Athinta- Ga Early hatch cockerels, ready. for an i am _ stock = Soe and Ave- 2 thoroughbred cockerels, - hatch, large and dark, $5 and $10; tew bullets | $3 and. $5 Ww Si Newton, Haleyondale Ga Hateh- ing Cees; Sie BOK. setting cockerel 7 mos sold, + ft Ox Haleyon- dale- Mrs Ek J Giles, Lyons Ga. FioB. 2 pullets and cockerels, Apr hatch, dark, cherry red $1 ea, eggs, same breed, $1 for 15 , Barred Rocks ee EE Bentley, fi 4 Montoe Ga F ing youn cogherels, Mant auk strain, a. ot ob Mrs CR Sorrells, R 1 Monroe Ga Pure strain, Thompson Ringlet, i and mos old cocks $94 ea : Mrs W. &: Taylor, Alma Ga Reg cockerels, Apr ea Mrs JW Boyett, Morris Station Ga Thompson Imperi: ul anes 3 cock- erels Mch- hatched, $2.25 ea, some fry- ing sizes, pure bred, $1. 25 ea, hens oe ea Mrs N Gordon: Ga Crowder peas, white REOwE eye Ze Ib fob : Mose Cameron, R 6 Newnan. Ga T- bu speckled peas, 8 bu crowder | A F Underwood, R 5 Conyers Ga 75 ibs Jackson: wonder bush lima . beans 15e lb; exe for dried apples or wikite crowder peas |. V Bramhald, R i Mt Airy Ga 100 he lady peas, make offer fo b Mt Airy. B J Pike, Mauk Ga White. butter beans 16 1b;blackeye: peas de 1; (Sur 4|gar crowder ypeas 10 Jb -D. M: Nix; Crasvford Ga..6. was Mung. beans 10: Ib .9::b; mixed whipporwill |, peas, make offer =. Mrs O D Woodruff, Greenville Ga White Jady peas 10c Ib : Mrs O D Woodruff, Greenville Ga : White lady peas 10c 1b 10 Ib. $i: Thomas Bros., Stephens Ga.75 bu Otootan soy beans $5 bu f 0 b; 150 bu bright sound mixed field. peas. $2.2 25. bu f-o b Mrs A D Sellars, Donaldsonville Ga crop peas, 35 er 40 bu, write EL. Dees, Rex Ga .-Peas, - Clays; Brabs, Whips, mixed, Blackeye sugar crowder, write for prices in large lots DN Nasworthy, R 2 Rebecca Ga 5 bu Clay peas -$16 for lot oF SPO8 bu 02p Oe McMurray, Comer. Ga 5 bu Hast- ings Mung beans $5.50 bu, 12 Ib in less than bu lots f o b ; HE W Thurmond, Greshamville Ga 90 bu New Era peas 90 per cent: pure sound, good sacks, make offer O L Craft, Lavonia Ga Field peas, 2 a clean-and sound $2.25 bu D: T Crow, .Colquitt: Ga: Brabham peas, make offer : - JH Jaekson; Siloam Ga 206 Whipporwills 50 bu New Era peas J D Cash, Flowery Branch Ga Su- gar crowder peas 10e Ib: black eyes 6 1b. t 0 ps Woodiitt Plant -- Warm, . Branch Ga Cow peas $2 bu; little rice peas 12 1-2 lb BB Bradley, Talking Rock Ga 8 to 10 bu mung beans 20c 1b, write J B Bollard, Bremen Ga Blackeye, browneyve and whiteeve peas bu Flowery 500 Ibs PECANS & PEANUTS W D Spearman, Social Circle Ga About M or 15 hun Ibs pecans, Sch- leyvs, Delmar, Stuart and few Frotchers good nuts Winshi p Farm Sides) Lumber City Ga Ab hun Ibs. No 1 eens peanuts; | FOR SALE | ixtra good Ga Sorghum cane, Ga, Large Stuart pecans, Jeys 25 Wb, seedlings 15 Ib Mrs JW: Moody, Ste phens ae small Teter - Maxeys _ eee CE Oliver, R 2 : Bammesville: Ga. Stu: dere and: Mobile. papershell pecans, St farts 25c, 35c and 45c-per Ib, according to-size, Mobiles 15 to 35 Ib, all f o a) here up to anywhere in Ga, samples on request Ib lots, Stuart. 35e- Ib Mrs N lL Cook, papershell pecans, seasoned, 45c Ib. i. H Cousins, Greenville Ga Denese peanuts 5e Ib i and seedling pecans or any 5- $i; rose cuttings any jor und variety 10e; ~everblouming ress 15 doz, royal blue, all winter. violets 15e doz, ferns 20c ea, sword ferns 25c_ ea, and pink sultanas 15e ea, dark blue iris lillies,-$1 hun orange lily bulbs $1 hun, yellow narcissus $1-hun ioe Mrs EC Heaton, Hartwell Ga R-3 aiant Trimardesn pansy plants, mixed colors 25 doz, now ready; phlox plants! 10c doz 50c hun, dusty miller plants free with ea 50 order = Mrs R M-Sheppard, R 3 Stone Moun- tain Ga Winter blooming yellow jas- mine 25c bunch; bridal wreath and cluster spirea, 25 ea; pink almond 25e ea, fine rose cuttings, red, pink, white, cream 25 doz, Dorothy Perkins pink, red, blue ramblers, include post- age : Miss Jessie Branch Ga high, well evergreen butter beans 15e Ib Lillie Averett, Buena Vista 1a Mammoth sunflower, 10e Gcupfull, White butter bean 20c Ib, add postage, lemon yellow marigold 10e cupfull; snowdrop and bridal wreath, well root- ed 2c. ea Mrs Rose Holcomhe, Ave Decatur Ga eochet, white. 40 blooming roses, 2 Cash, -R 3) Hlowery Arbar viates' 12> to 15 in reoted 25e ea, add postage; cuttings 5c ea, mixed color 129 /merson Red radiance. pink other varieties, ever- 2 TS 0012 $s doz, 4 -yxre $2.50- doz, good variety shrubs, reas- enable write for list roses, shrubs, gladiola bulbs 50e doz, $3 hun, .Poin- cetta and primroses for Nimas Mrs J-T Patillo, BR. 6 LaGrange Ga mixed verbena, trailing evergreen for walls 3c buneh, canna bulbs, giant red yellow variegated 50c doz, sweet pur- ple violets 50c_hun, physastiria plants 25e doz, rooted wisteria: vines 5c, 2 Paul Neyron roses, 25e: ea, monthly rose cuttings, pink, flesh, cream, white rainbow 3 for 10e, garden sage 10 bunch, feather ball pink poppy seed ve pek; dbl pink hollyhock seed, giant - mixed zinia, mixed marigold seed, red sweet williams, purple bachelor but- ton seed Te pkg,-all del dried sage 50e Yb, 2 Ib 30e, 15e pkg del Mrs J B Minish, R 30 Commerce Ga Yellow and white flag lily bulbs 25 doz ivory vines well rooted 10e ea Mrs'C i Leverett, R Atlanta Ga Choice see and Apr eS nar=' cissus bulbs -25c del $1.50 .bell. 3 Japanese |. reason- : boro. Ga. Handsdin pane, diamond pattern, in black, run with) pink ribbon $50; also silix quilts: beautifully embroidered, stripes, flow- ers ete $15 to $50-ea, . Mrs Esther Lewis, R-2 Rydal Ga Nice bedspread, tulip design, tufted in lavender thread $5 or exc Mrs Newt E Spence, R 5 Garrohten Ga. Tatted baby cap, eeru with pink rosetta $3. 503.5 yds small lavender tat- ling with one picot @0 Miss. Margie Brewer, R 1 Lumber City Ga White anal tatting 8 and. 10c yd, dbl tatting, any variety loc yd; handkerchiefs ee gifts 10c ea; also 3 piece: towel sets $1 set; write for other work Lemma Lowman, Liclog Ga 3 all wool hand woven blankets $25, 2 or $13 ea Miss Cera Lyon, Hardwick Ga Neat well made quilt tops, $1.25 to $1. bees Miss Addie Hughey, R Lt Ranger Ga Tatted yokes, made of white thread 34 rin. size for eamesoles $2 Mrs J E Lucas, Quitman Ga Genu- ine hew gingham home made cotton quilts $4 35 Ib cotton attress, new $10 Womans Department MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Miss E L Herndon, R 2 Mayfield Ga Country butter 50 ib ft ob Mrs M K Phillips, Bremen Ga 5 gal cream tan, exc for chickens Mrs O D. Woodruff, Greenville Ga Fresh sweet gum or bark $1. Ib new straw brooms $2 doz del Mrs S C Wallis, R 2: Temple Ga 4 ten gal cream cans with ice containers lock top, althost new $3 ea; 2 five gal milk cans $2.50 ea; also 32 qt milk cool- ers good eondition $5. Mrs J O King, R 3 Lavonia Ga Pure Jersey butter in cartons 40 lb del Miss Susie Cooper, Bartow Ga Extra long leaf pi ine needles, scalded and dried, ready for making baskets 15c 1b; also flower baskets 75c and $1 Mrs W R Davis, R 1 Sugar Valley Ga New straw brooms 15c ea or 8 $1; will exc same for dried apples or cloth Miss Cora Lyon, Hardwick Ga Pine needle baskets, bags, etc., write. for prices, exe for gingham, calico, or per- cale dress patterns Mrs Henry Eller, R 3 Ellijay Ga Dry sage 1-4 Ib 20c, 60 Ib Mrs J M Moore, R. 1 Hilltonia Ga Wire grass brooms 12 1-2c ea Mrs Lon Tripp, Kennesaw Ga Sage plant, 25 doz, add postage Womans Department FLOWERS SEEDS & PLANTS WANTED | C Cc Harrold, 12 29_/Spring St: Macon Ga 1 M yellow or blue iris, also bronse Mrs E B Green, 797 Marietta St At- lanta Ga Variegated leaf caladium reasonable E : Womans Department | MISCELLANEOUS | WANTED , Mrs W A Busbee, R 3 Hawkinsville Ga Pure apple vinegar; Will pay -25e gt also eo : f * i Woman 8. Department - HOME SEWING AND NEEDLE WORK WANTED (Parties Furnish, Material) Mrs G B Palmer, R 2 McDonough Ga, Sngl tatting, 10 yd and up; for dbl piece: quilts on halves Mrs H Hartis, R B Griffin Ga AH kinds plain and fancy tatting; prices reasonable; samples on request - APPETIZING BY-PRODUCTS shite for Head CheeseThe head well cleaned and cut into four parts. Eyes, ears and snout removed Some us# the feet in makine this dish, but head cheese must never be made larger quantities than. a famiky- .can pecae gS in a short time; as nothing ils org quickly, or si more danger Os when-not fresh. Put the head in- to cold, water and cook until the meat eaves: the bone... Fand boil it until thick. Remove all tmeat and chop. Season to taste: with: salt and pepper. Returm to the: Hquid and bell slowly for half an hour. Pour in shaHow greased: pens, cover swith eheesectoth and weight down with a clean board: ta make fism. When -eold, slice and serve as cold sliced meat | | LiverwurstU se all the head meat _ should be rinds taken from the lard, and two Jivers. Cook all these > tomether~ until quite tender, then remove See {kettle . -until well done, the meat to the kettle. zi home life in which she in. Drain) off the Jiquid} all, know. it. asl: eur selves whether what. we should to show our apprecia- tiom: of the aork not. useh in the head cheese, the meat in which th is: were b heat until hot throughout : clean boards. i hang on sticks and. is good sliced cold for lunch and makes an excellent bre cast @ when warmed in the oven. ScrappleCook fat and lean bits of cover. Season with s iby peppe and any. other . seasoning liked. When | done, drain off the. water and return Strain all bits of meat..from. the liquor. in, which it Was boiled. Chop. the meat fine. and | keep it in a warn, place. . Make a common corn-meal- mush. of: Lie: Hiquor in which the eat was. poiled,. stirring. constantly to, keep- the eorn: eal froni seorching. Cook until well | done, - but not too, thick, and then- add the meat | scraps, and press the mush. in, crocls. or pans, Cut it thin with a sharp | | knife when, cold, and fry as ordinary mush. Keep in a cool plaec and it will we good a long time. SausageWighteen pounds lean: meat, 6 pounds fat, 8 ounces fine salt, 4 ounces black pepper, 3 ounces fine leaf sage -or hone, 1 teaspoentul red pepper. Clean trimmings in the pro- portion of 3 parts lean to 1 fat, should be cut into 2-inch eubes or pieces about that Size, Run through a mill, keeping lean and fat well mixed. Spread out on a table and sprinkle evenly with seasonings. Roll up knead, then run through the mill second time to mix. Sausage which is to be used up during cold weather | may be packed raw into erocks or pars ana have melted lard poured over. it Where it is to be kept for 4 longer a rtinie it may be made into cakes, fried, packed down in melted jard, or it may pe. packed into,crocks and baked in a oderate oven, allowing 25 .minutes to each pound. If the fat which comes out in baking is not sufficient to cover, pour melted lard over it and stere in a cool place. Farm and Ranch, issue 11-13-26. : A TRIBUTE TO FARM MOTHERS That eloquent Georgian, Senator Thomas E. Oakes tee one occasion Fhere are oe of devoted and absolutely | admirable wives and moth- ers in our cities, in our towns, and in our villages, and it gives me pleasure. and pride to testify to the fact; but it you ask me to carry you to the home the 1dte said on tof the true wite and the true. mother, one who. loses. herself entirely in. the existence of hey husband and her: chil- dren, one who is the first to rise in the morning and the last to retire at night, one who is always at her posi of duty and who carries upon her shoulders the burdens of both husband and children, one who is keeper of the household and its good angel, utterly unselfish, happy in making others happy, with no thought of fashionable pleasures, perfectly content in does nobody taking as from. the and everbody good, as sh, cai harm many. thorns | pathway of her. husband and strewing it with as many roses as possible, strengthening him by her inspiration as he goes forward to fight. the battle ot: Tie: smoothing the. pillow. upon, which he. rests his tired head when he comes home, tenderly rearing the boys and girls who will in turn go away from the door, some day for the last tiethe boys to become a good soldier in lifes continuous warfare, and ae gir Ho become some ardent suitors wife and be to him what her mother has been to her father; and whos, when all toils. are done and her strength, is. departing, will sit cally in the door- Way, watching the setting sun with a srene smile upon her face and never a fear: im her heartask me to fing wher this woman, lives, where this iype is to be, found, and I wilh make a bee line for the country. 5 OWhat.Tom Watson said is true; we It only remains for us to we are doing and: love of farm. mothers. Is the kitchen, as well equip< ped with -libor-saving conveniences as in- anc it cought to be?: Have we. realty stalled the most modern water light systems we can afford? the farm mother once a year? De we cooperate her as much as we might in givins with exe ove of the beautitul t dsthi pome grounds Shien st }and : courtesy sweeten her SYessive g armer, meat trimmed | from, the lard and heads | : in water enough . to} ax, sage : Should be: impor tant for anu |: quiet | Does |, get areal vacation as thoug nee ready to show and her apprec ciation hardest talks i - October is drawing |time to be looking. carefully with an eye months. are. pie Ciliets rapidly and. taking. on $ tiful maiden. Have Hens. in tee like a pullet to: be per at least re weeks bef first eg 'Fhis is neee molt is. to be avoided. | It_ the, early 1 vA for with the best care and some of thent will molt. thi early winter. To change hot a pullet has begun to- on her, and is almost c at least a neck molt and on a _ molt,. aes t duction. JIkeeping Free From -Lii the pullets are free from we put out pullts into quar ters we have a di ping use a washtub full of W we use an ounce (1 tables] ksodium fluoride to each ter. We dip. the birds in their heads under onee ver For this job we choose - day, for we want them ly. In dipping there will loss of water, making: dt nec replenish frequently the ow tub. Do not. forget to dium fluoride as the w. ished that the solution the right strength. For the pullets that are a ing, we do not use the dip as } of it isva little severe and on fect the egg production, | that affects the produ cause a. molt..-Se* the: Jay ta and hens we dust w ith Wes fluoride. In. dusting, Ww pepper can filled with. the oride and see that the po ed through the feathers. Thi er,on the eyes of the: man | doing the work than. is the od but is very satisfactory flock. Im the larger flocks easier to dip the birds, - and these we must treat with I repeat, the pullets must lice if we are to have the well when the late Octob vember high prices are te b Cull the eck Well moe lice, feo, aon over. cull out, those. that are : ing, deformed. or diseased. the undesirable ones now. still in your flock, > ones a chance to make: record this fall. j \ Mrs: AVS IR. Currys in lees of the =Pro gressive Fa I pay -cash in adv of the 50 acres t ter mie $400 every year, said was asked what the land. tivating could be pought He told us he was offe for $3,000 cash, 5 that price. he will pay prige in rent every i ae everything he wae His la producing half as much 2 did when he moved to tl e years ago. In the aceuniulated good lives at home. - In -the has paid this landlord money earned from land SonemtS for $3 Es ne; We. and oO the st would event: : , land = with | ad ane foes more safely now {he last quarter Jand well located with ret. ads and markets eo athe: South. functioning, 1 has: many lass of farrs had City population is in- rapidly than rural, pop- the scarcity i the small farmer than by cultivates large areas. who owns his own land. are made by Federal a interest. rate lower [-on most farms.as is the e tenant farmer mention- ho pays the price of the pies every 7 : oo an. acre.The Pro- ALL THE Th Shims ee Welowsata were considered ; run-together uliural value would have very low, ate of cultivation. Was, so far-away frm mar- -yailroads of much conse- ittle. sction | of country te cues to settlers de- ere of enterprise ne land for its timber and in only a fe wyears: the t bare of its only coveted is cut up in for homesteads, le at tempting prices, terms ople with small means. How- nog cut-over land and un- - people were slow to an agreement wren bound ebt for ten ough the eigen ranged $10 per: acre. po wne. being planted a colony of monea: ind and proceeded to im-~ it of underbrush and ins d that birds of one feather y, Every miles cz chy from. different contracted for Lilies sini them later. growing: as good. wal crn: on tie S to melons, kinds of truck | farms: oe if the: land has } sections and etn i ers. elearning pt peer fer Six years showed an Saverace = her proanee. eK produced front: one ot aie er ek bottoms shipped ae Northern er thar Rotins produce, and Soraraee the man of the place on a . tak ing in several dol- hence oats and berries, a really fair price. and ee ~ economical yp] uch as they have es cheap. sale, depending ty and 8 at] work. | a Hfamity. works, They the spring With ay wor ec themselves, - mever: depending: on : hiring Joutside labor, PY, 'pride much like the average: American. They LE - homes, however, - ares somewhat constructed them being the old dumber mill camp houses, but they show the warmth and happiness and common, being cheaply. frame cottases, some > of jJinside by the Vine-clad- porches. flower yards. AS: for That spirit, excelled. And to them eongenial, neighborly belongs {cation Farm sau Ranch, issue of 10-23-26, TROTECT SWINE FROM DISEASE BLL. Fey : ~ Inspector in Charge, Hog Cholera Control, College of Agriculture, University of Arkansas The word The - establishment of conditions fa- vorable to health. Therefore, in Or- {der to protect swine from the ravages of disease, parasites and other pests, it ds necessary to pay some attention to the zonern cleanliness of yards'and pens. anitation involves good drain- Ape) sear disposal of manure, and good light and ventilation in buildings. Maintaining a high standard of clean- liness is an effectve and economic:l deans of preventing losses. The commen intestinal round worm of swine, though one of the most inju- vious livestock parasites, is readily controlled by a system of sanitation now widely used. It involves tarrow- ing in clean pens and raising the pigs on pastures ata distance from perma- nent hog are about three months old. At that age, they are able to resist Serious in- section. The United States Animal Industry developed* this meth- od and advises its use. Under this sys- .em, farrowing houses must be elean- ed, serlbbed with boiling hot water containing one pound of lye to thirty gallons, and then sprayed with one pint of compound ey PSO solution _to four gallons of water. \ Sows must be before being placed in cleaned and dis- infected houses. pigs are ready to MovVe to pasture they should be hauled to a lot where no hogs have been for at least a year, and kept there until the pigs are -four months old. A part of the report given out by the University of Ilinois on this sys-' tem is as follows:. On forty farms where there had been severe losses in the past, the litters raised in 1925 av- eraged 2.7 pigs more than previously. On eleven farms where losses had ay- eraged 48 per cent with pigs- raised che worry way, the sanitation plan re- ducd the Josses to 2 per cent. On farms where there had ben much trou- ble with worms, bull nose, sore: mouth, and necrotic enteritis, conditions were improved so that as many pigs as us-- ual avere waised from one-third fewer SOWS. Runts were reduced to an aver: age of one to ene hundred pigs, where-\ the bags can. be boiled and eile ee jason seventeen farms with both sys-" easily. tems continued | in (4925, the worry. way pigs averaged renter runts to pene humdred: pigs. At four months sold the: sanitation | oes averaged ~twenty-eight pounds heavier than the others. They vere veady for amarket. seven) weeks | sooner /than usual. Cest - accounts: ~on one ae oO eleven pounds of fs each bushel of corn during four years: without,. aad + fourteen pounds of pork: toa bushel of corm during: tywo-oyears sanitation. | Al} avho have. started with } this system declare: th: it: they will-con- tinue it. They report. more uniforn yesults from the use of: serum and. virus. Their hogs age more uniform in Size and -eonditi on when marketed. The system fits ins well with common, plan. is a money crop. rotation. The "Farm and maker for the hog: raiser. Bens issue 11- 23- 26. HOW. ARE VOU FIXED FOR | WIN TER? a feeling -of cantor ad sat- tember What isfaction every led with canned fruits, meats, and PaReinS house are. ham: : (nist through, he- vegetables am these foreigners are not. to be the. honor of converting an undesirable lo- inte a prosperous | community... _ sanitation is defined as pens and. yards until the pigs. Bureau of thor oug hly washed When the sow and about to the water. the hogs | fou raminute of the family. has when the pantry shely es are load- |: > turnips). rutabagas and. other: vegetables can: be stored, wi complete. Fiow many farmers in the Southwest are thus. supplied sand ready for. cany kind ef a Ww inter that may come? Farm and Ranch hopes that everyone has months up food for the table and while .ex- thats and solely. upon the returns of their cotton ee looked forward to the winter by: storing feed for the livestock, but pressing that hope, many have it is certain depended entirely crop with which to buy could have produced for Irom reports we as many. farmers What they themselves. as we would issue which tells how meat for home use, on the farm and. no Hog-kiing hogs. Sight. but little of it, up for winter consumption. without a semplance of a garden. Other farms where gardens were plant- ed and let grow. up to weeds. farms are without chickens, and hun. dreds of them without a cow, many thousands without a hog. this sacrifice for cotton, Which, accord- ing to some, is not worth picking, het. this thought sink in. The farm is, first of all. aA place to live and make a living.Parm and Ranch, issue of LACT 8-262 855 Be TEE OLD. FASHIONED BEEF CLUB Robert EB. Igo A club ean be; formed by eight 01 sixteen farmers or: ranchers, and can be easily worked out by any intelligeni person. First, each member. own a. calf. near. the same weight; fo} an example, Say it will dress forty pounds, to. the quarter, or a total of If the elub is compose: the quarters in half. each time, all would receive twenty pounds of meat at eight 160 pounds. of eight members and dividing different weeks, or over a period of two: months. ~ To form a club eight should join. All should get calves or beeves each week put members name the name of cut deliv: ered to them; and each time the mem- ber will receive a different piece of meat. To illustrate, first week Mx. Roe will. get one-haf or twenty pounds of shank and round hindquarter, next week half of. forequarter, loin of hindquarter, quarter, ie weeks. Hach member slaughter and deliver his own animal and Saturday morning is the most ap- propriate time to make detiveries. Many. clubs have a nice canvas bag for each member with names thereon, and as fast as meat is eut up: placed in the bags. In this way no mistakes are made in cuts or deliveries and the: meat is handled in a satitary way, as I. feel confident. that. anyone: who has-everbeen.in a club will be anxious to. organize again, as it gives a mem- her: fresh meat each ~eekend over a great period of summer and fall when it. is scarce and high, and. the cost (is sseareely nothing as you .furnish your own - worthless on the market. vanimal, oavhich is practically SE LIME IN 'SCALDING HOGS Hog scalding may be made nrvore easily accomplished. The are usually six minutes. If a shorter raised to 150 degrees FF. immersion. ne The foreman of pany plant at St. Joseph, Missouri, ported that they had with soda ash, which had no tic seda, effect. ellar or in store. some make. there vis: Ja@ supply of sweet. potatoes, ~ that ile. in the. barns | or in. ; stacks iss found. sufficient feedstuff for | tihee livestock, the: satisfaction is more. seem tobe a- ~hap- |: contented people,: and they have | have received, noi wish. will be in a position te profit by this | to ki and cure time What a comment to have to make on sour fore- Acres of vegetables and wagon loads of fruit. rotted in the fields And in many instances, put. Farms Some with Ail | seasoning for thirty Six to forty eig ht hours be- the medium color and becomes sticky. should lin as near the same age and weight as pos- sible, then appoint one of the group as Secretary to keep the chart on) rec- ord table; then as the meat is divided in columns past the |@?4 Ranch, mext, topand next, half of fore- and then the same the follow- should Slices tight, lengthwise, jars, or tin cans. size of a eave room stcanys <2 much more effective hy the addition of lime By adding one pound of hydrated lime to fifty gallons of water, the removal of hairs from the hog is tem: perature is held at 140 degrees I. and Held in the vats inimersion period is desired. the temperature may with a sey the Swift and Com- re- experimented BCR Sly found to S-PAGE SEVEN PRANKPERTS AND eons ge SAL SAGE The. ollowine: srecipes avere given in barmers Bulletin issued by the Uv. S. Department of Agriculture: Frankfurt or Vienna Style. Sausage Seventy pounds beet, 30 pounds pork ate too lean), 20 pounds. Prater Ll .8/ to 2 pounds salt, 2 ounces nutmeg. 1-4 ounce black pepper, 1to 2 ounces red pepper. Cut the beef into small pieces and salt, and allow to cure for forty- eight hours in a cool place. Cut the pork into small pieces, and put the beef and pork through the grinder to- gether. Put into a container, and add the water and spices. After it is Ali mixed put through the grinder again using the fine plate. Sturt into sheep casings. After the sausage is stuffed into the easings press the casings to- gether about four inches apart. Twist the first link two or thre tines. 7! next. link should be twisted in the oy posite direction, to keep the eaisinae from .untwisting. After it ds otwisted - into links, hang it in the smokehouse for about two hours at a temperature not to exceed 125 degrees. After it is. smoked boil for five or ten minutes, then plunge into cold water and hang, in a cool place. Bologna. Style SausageSixty pounds cured beef; this is ground, salt and added, and the bulk stored fore using in the casings. stuffed into casings and smoked~does not keep; 40 pounds pork, 20 -pounus Wale sd -1-2 to 2 ipounds: salt: 72 ounces mace, 1 ounce corlander, 4 ounces black pepper. Grind. the beef-and Jet it cure twenty-four to thirty-six hours in a cool place, then grind it very fine. Put the pork through the grinder, using plate only onee. Then put the beef and pork together in a container and add the spices and water Mix thoroughly. untilit takes on a dull Stuff in we- arge beef casings or in -beef rounds. It can also be stuffed in mus- bags and parafined. Allow .it. to hang about twenty minutes in a cool place then smoke for about two hours at a temperature not to exceed 140 de- grees. After the Pologna is smoked it should be boiled, the wesands an@ rounds about thirty minutes, and the larger bolognas about one one-half hours at 160 degrees. To tell when po- logna is: cooked enough squeeze it in the hands, and if done. it will squeak when the pressure is released. Place in cold water about thirty minutes and then hang it in a cool place.Farm Oats both 1926, Fresh beef sands, PUTTING THE MARKET IN. THE . PANTRY : A, few rules are followed in all sue- cessful canning, and with meat it is doubly important that they be obser- ved, Absolute cCeaniness of all uten- Sils and proper sterilization with quick work insure succss. No animal heat should ever he pres- ent in meat to be canned. It shoukt be killed and thoroughly cooled before canning operations are begun. Steak or RoastSlice and season as for cooking, but do not maul. Pack in jars and fill to within 2 inches of the. top of Sliss | 1 1-2 (inches of the top of Put a piece of Peet fat the goose ese on top. Always in can tor expansion et inch in. sufficient. Adjust tubbers sand caps..on glass jars and seal. | Turn top. back half Way, then | process. Set tin-eans in pan of hot water, heat until contents are hot through, and seal. Process: No. 2 cans or glass pints 79 minutes, 250 degrees or 15 pounds pressure; No. 8 cans or quart glass 80 minutes, 250 deer ees or 15 pounds pressure. ee. _ CATTLE WANTED, . / Ja Blount, Hawkinsville Ga 0 good dairy . cows, nothing junder 3 eals, cheap : H J McCorvey, Hawkinsville Ga 5 grade milk cows with 2nd or 3rd calf fresh in . ; N M M Surrey, 593 Riverside Drive New York N Y Good grade Guernsey cows, for use in, small dairy Ww. P Clayton, Quill. Ga Nollow Jer- milk cow, freshen soon, voung C W Griffin, R 2 -Sereven Ga Good milk cow, reasonable, close enough io - ship by truck DRAV - Gare ~ State kets, Atlanta HC Rurean of Max high producing fuernseys, deseribe and give: peers ft .:- HOGS WANTED. 2... eas M EB Murphy, Talmo Ga. Digs; 8 wks state breed and price Sas! Sirmans, Howell Ga 1 Big bone eae boar pig, reg reasonable : Bellevue Farms, Shoats 40. to 75 Ib Z : JC & J C Collier, Barnesville Ga 50 to 75 Shoats, 50 to 100 lbs, state price del Barnesyille Mirs--SiJ. Belcher, Pure bred P C pigs; 2 WETte Sc rev Cook, 817 Healey Bldg Atlan- th .o Reg Hampshire pigs G Phillips, Butler Ga Duroe oe sey oe must be erued: to. Reg. =Mrs J A. Crawford, KR 2 Calhoun: Ga Young brood sow, good stock, exc good -, Orange cane seed, slightly mixed with honey. drip --Mrs Lon Tripp - Kennesaw Ga Shoats or pigs for meat; prefer P.-C, Duroc} or any ahove crossed; give wt, age and price your shipping point HORSES & MULES WANTED & J Hart, College Park Ga Mule 8 to 12 yrs old, sound and good worker near Atlanta. . ; SO Insram, Barney Ga 1. or 2 mules; exc for same : SHEEP & GOATS WANTED Jas Sirmans, Howell Ga 2 Toggen- purg or. Nubian kid goats, bill and nanny, reg and reasonable | BEANS & PEAS WANTED Mrs R EF Terrell, R 3 Greenville Ga Cream sugar Crowder peas, make eash price per gal del 5 ey Bakers Box 244, Columbus Ga Lady peas, any qUaRHty, send sample and: price ~ Vk Bush & Cos; Albany Ga Velv et beans and field peas. Vernon Brabham, Moultrie Ga Field ak velvet beans, soy beans "CORN: & CORN MEAL W ANTED - Vernon. _B rabham,_. Moultrie Ga. corn in car lots e OATS, WHEAT, RYB & HAY ; WANTED ; -M FR Bush & Co, Albany Ga Ful- ghum oats, send sample and. price J? Pannell; Monroe Ga Wheat, for chicken feed = oe POTATOES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WANTED FF I Baker, Box 244 Columbus Ga Al kinds fresh vegetables, state quan- tity, kind and price ae _Mers Millie Cochran, R 1 Smyrna Ga Potatoes, cabbage, pepper, green or dry, green or ripe tomatoes, onions, eucumbers, peas and beans, also pears and quinces; exc for same _ apples, Shockleys and Yates Ad Solara Cia con. Gra: Small quan- tity white nest onions ; _L H Edenfield, Stillmore Ga 4 bu apples, exec Ga sugar cane syrup, 4 gal for same SEEDS & PLANTS WANTED) Mrs Millie Cochran, R 1 Smyrna Ga Onion seeds and sets, turnips, lettuce, rape, kale, mustard, radish, rape, kale, mustard, cabbage and col- Jard plants. also; other seeds; exc. green or dry apples for same A J Clary, Claxton Ga Niagara, Con- cord and Moores early grape vines; pe- eans and hedge bushes = We iP Claxton, Quill: Ga Red clover free from weed seeds, cheap for cash Mrs. W A Busbee, FR 3 Hawkinsville (Ga Horse. radish reets; 1 Ib: - W. J Morean, -R 3. Stitmore Oats, Fulghum preferred; 25 bu S$ -G MeNeil, ~Ariington Ga Rye; oats, Spanish peanuts; exe 2 horse rid- _ing cultivator, all. attachments or Reg pdersey sbull calf 6 to R 3 Adairsville Ga Willexe or. buy; good 5Ga. CHICKENS & EGGS WANTED > Pe [ Baker, Box +244. Cohimbus Ga Friers and shens, state wt and prices Mrs Barney White, Orlando Fla 15 hens for table use, give price Jno T Miller, Columbus Ga Chickens and eggs ; : H J MeCorvey, .Hawkinsville Gai 1 hun S C White Leghorn pullets, ready tolay, Mech: or Apr hateh WP Stubbs, Claxton Ga. Parced htock hens price aw Tt T McNeely, LTurnerville bred White Leghorn pullets, lay; also young laying hens; also Bar- Cee Rocks, White Rocks and Reds; in 26.6t6 AO 13 or 200 make 100 or and pullets, Ga Pure by. chicks to raise on shares Senoia Ga 50 head to 500 hens on ae Pen Har jianta Ga Spanish peanuts spinach,. 10 | ready to} Faaok See ees oe head: pure bred Everlay derata. Caficee now kiying, no culls; will pay cash, | write promptly ee S F Buchanan, R 3 Lithonia Ga Ba- i EH Kehrer, 137 So MeDonough St Decatur Ga 6 or 7 early hateh s:C RoE Red cockerels, good laying stock; give Strain, age and best price WE. Whisnant, Mansfield Ga 100 shares, will furnish ranged and do work irs. de NE. Hall, R 5 Calhoun Ga 2 Or 3 early hatched Columbian W van dotte pullets Mrs: quote Farm, 20c-1b for Jarge Pe- : poi es is J Ww Warner, Prosperity S Candle Simplex -brooders, * 1926 Flowery lle! corn, crocker | Shaw. Covington Ga: 2 co $0 to 1 hun engine incubator, 12 hun to 35 hun egg sin- Fele deck or 48 hun dbl deck; give de- scription. and price = JAW. Casey, Gillsville Ga 2-horse plow sulky, suitable to attach to com-. mon 2 horse turn plow, good condition and cheap for cash IC & J C Collier, Barnesville Ga: Saw mill to cut 2 or 3 million ft lumber cross ties ete; owner must log mill and stock. lumber on yard, settlement ea 2 wks * : Re Mrs He oR waters, oR Ga Small dairy. churn Mrs R Donaldson, R- 2 500 cap chiek coal burning good condition = =-- AYS Clary. Claxton a Reversible 8 horse hiteh, 24 incl : Hitths; cheap = : Peach Poultry B Statesboro Summit Ga. RIS IeeS EO; Ft. Valley Ga 500 chick capacity good operating condition, guaranteed EE McLaughlin, R 2 Maeon Ga 1 horse Oliver or Lynchburg turn plow; 1 horse, combination corn pea, peanut sorghum planter Cole or Jno Deering good condition, cheap for cash; also 120 ege Buckeye ineubator, per feet condition, cheap for cash W D Watson, Loganville Ga Ford tractor, exe Fordson for same ~ J EL Geverette, Roi Parrott..Ga: in- ternational cutaway harrow, 16 in dise 8 dises, 2 horse; Avery or Internation- al, stalk cutter, weeder; 2 horse iron sbeam. middle buster, good condition, cheap ee Steinheimer, Brooks Ga 2 Bantt and Avery auger feed guano oe tors, exc es for same National Pecan Groves Co., side Ga Dry fertilizer mixer, grading and pecan cracking machines; International tractor 10-20 or 16-30, Ford truck f eae ~ i Callas; Gainesville Ga Williams corn mill with 24 or 30 inch rocks, tin good eondition, state price and terms -T L Chaffin, Madison Ga Well pump good condition, price MISCELLANEOUS WANTED : J. Clark, 908 Highland Ave | At- lanta Ga Black walnuts and pop corn J. A: Reese, 405: Wiatiron Bldg Atlan- ta-Ga. Rough or dressed 1 x 4 pine strips, give best price f o b car ae : Pibat jor del Atlanta Nirs< Jo W MeNeeley, Waiesas Ge Geese and duck feathers, recent pick- ings state price and quantity : A J Clary, Claxton Ga Feed ene with handles, also bushel corn in shuck basket A I. @ Winge, R B Lyons Ga Shetland pony buggy and harness, cheap for cash or exe 246 egg incubator for same. Sou Timber & Lumber Mills, Atlanta Gar Tracts: of; standing pine and hard- wood timber ech BoC Pope, R. 3 Ocilla Ga 500 new hun Ib feed bags, $6 hun or exe for 30 bu Fulghum seed oats Lee T Smith, Avalon Ga Several AVE ft good flooring, ceiling and weather boarding : 5 OG. Dash Pole -Co.,.. Valdosta = Ga Hardwood logs and dogwood; 250 M ft prime ash logs 12 inch up in dia, 12 ft up in leneth. 80 cars dogwood 5 inch | up in dia With 10 per eent 4, 1-2 inch 4 {t 4 inch long and up; 300 cords per- simmon 8 inch up in -dia; 8 ft up- in. lengths; 50 cars hickory logs, 12 inch up: dia,- 12. ft and,-up Jensths; 30: cars poplar 1 12 inch up dia, 127 inch up-in lengths; also all white oak 22 in and up in dia,-12 ft up lengths; for full information write ae J P Bailey, Turin Ga 2 army wagons Ss for Ford truck SYRUP WANTED ; Miliie> ~Gochran,; =R-t> Smyrna Ga Black strap and sorghum, cheap, exe for same S GupicNeill, syrup, cans or riding cultivater ealf for Same 2 horse Jersey bull bbls; will exe and Kes ae SECOND BAND MACHINERY : WANTED iB OS Hart, Collese Park tractor, good condition Oe Townsend, Kite Ga Bean thresh Ga Garden good condition Pe Peal, lem h sCiey Fla Small or medium saw mill, complete er in part; state price, condition, make and where ne be seen f YA DD Weaver; motor, will | trade : Arlington Ga Ga cane. Thomaston Ga Trade ie Or Se 1 He GE Slip ring alternatin POSITIONS WANTED J V Landers, R B Americus Ga Posi- tion looking after poultry, truck. farm, dairy. and hogs; work. for salary, be- gin at. once, prefer Atlanta vicinity: H.-H Gerrald, PO Box: 73) Manatee Fla. To work 3 horse farm on. shares. in South Ga, tobacco land preferred VE Bentley, R 4: Monroe Ga Posi- tion overseeing farm, slife time experi- ence, state -particulars, will consider other positions as looking after small poultry and dairy farm near Atlanta on shares or other terms : QO R Johnson,.R + Shellman Ga Man 26 years old, experienced in) pecan nursery and orchard work desires po- sition in nursery or orchard, begin any time: RR A Freeman, 205 Stovall St Atlanta Ga PF eSOR: on dairy or poultry farm. i : BEANE | Loz Jearn Ee disk Splowe sey -venient,. health pecan | -|school in So Ga town, or log drays, also lumber or log trailer | arn: hp |ea- By ade oMay, R 1 Cadwell G as truck: driv een : S Ll Collins, Sere Ga Je overseer in Centfal So, . a, life perience on farm, can handl would, cansider crop, referen -E G@* Wood, Rockmart: Ga as farm overseer for 1927, lif perience can handle most farm machinery; good ref Rts; Box ou: married lady princi sores graduate, doe in: Sood Hiens a uae english, splendid refe ner Box 2, Eatonton : as deent on farin. about "25 in good neighborhood with | 30 yrs experience Ernest Little; R 6 Forsyth as overseer of large farm, Fo ae driver, life experience P O Box 73, White Plains perienced 2nd and 3rd grade desires position in North: Or. after Ximas : Mrs Annie Mae Moore. desires poser as teacher near aie State certificate, yrs experience Ct Mrs Ri) -222; vereer Park Ga Professional ma desire to. learns pra ce poultry business, he and wi actual experience on chick -T A Hewell, Elberton @ poultry farm c2 Ves exper ence mission basis or salary, ref Jno W. Cross, PeS Eee Ga employment. for self and 2 and 18 yrs old; prefer Sob Ge farming; would rent farm on Teacher care Market. Bull lanta Ga: dady principal, - ey: tence college trained, desire goods Temple Ga_ Atlanta, hi Pd TROOKS, et on truck farm tear rent : _FARM HELP WANTED R E EF Jerkins, Lithia Sprin |Men td cut several hun cords pert H G Phillips, Pitioe Ga. E miller to take charge grist mil ated by water power; er niOy: on basis, S$ .C Lovelace, R 2 Wiest: Poi men to rent on shares, state to furnish supplies and. ete. LH KEenfield, Stiltmore Ga 4 horse farmers with stock, farm on shares, Candler 7 baeco cotton corn e Box 20, Rt 3 Stillmore Ga cher, considerable experience; g ciplinarian, 4 teacher school, batter Dec325. $85..mo RS Canady, Surrency hand at once to work on farm pentine $1 ay. and board, | worker Sy J J Blount, Hawkinsville with sufficient help to wor farm in corn and raise hogs o good worker, references Ira... Pope, Ris Almac work land on 50-50 basis ANS EER tucker, Milner Ga wife to live in house with Seoupl run 1 or-.2 horse: farm 01 erences exec : 1G Bs Sattons farmers for 1927, rent plan Mrs C A Morgan, Vienna Ga Ss good tenants to work farms on 1 for 1927, must be able run then: fine land, good houses, well JAG Brooks. ARS 6) ME ( Party to feed cows, mules -cat and drive truck; Se ae salary a furnish trucl Cc W Waughtel, Homeland bodied, man to run plant far and poultry business on sha commission basis, house with el lights and water, irrigation, ( ture for right man, no lquor wanted 2 es cee W.- EE Ivey, Ret Milledgeville with small family to work of $32.50 per mo to start house, wood and garden, sider single man or stead 15 yrs; must know, how 4 Lyons Ga Ch on shares. 0 regular job and. W J. Morgan, Ro3. Stillm