STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS FELIX E. BOSWELL, Director. = Boeighet by J. J. Brown, Commissioner of Agriculture, March 1, 1917. >ARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE PORE ere | Issued State Capital: Atlanta, Gal ees | ee ee Entered as seeond class matter. February 15, 1922; at.the Postoffiee at Atlanta, Georgia, under the 225 ; , tof: 6, E00. -. Aceepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in: section Soe Ae of Debsber | 3; Wt. IMPORTANT. NOT. ICE: - All patrons. of Market Bulletin should) bear in mind that no AD will be repeated unless sent in each week. Hf you desire a notice repeated, send copy. The Bulletin goes to press Friday noon. Our services are entirely FREE. VOR. 10: oS : ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926. a NO. 7 An Appeal to the Readers of the Market Bulletin and the people of the State of ee gia to make The State Bureau of Markets > in all its work more useful_than it has ever been. We are sure that every person in the State of Georgia knows that it is an agricultural Sates -procuc- ing as many different crops as any other state in the Union. All the Farmers Organizations, Chambers of Commerce, Daily and Weekly. Newspapers, for. years: have been talking the need of better marketing facilities, because they realize the need for a market to sell the surplus crops and to get a fair market value for them. The purpose of the State Bureau of Markets is to create amar ket and see frat. you get a fair value for what you offer for sale. To make this. Bureau more useful, we must recognize that the purchaser expects to get a hundred cents worth: for his dollar and expects our products to be shipped to him in a nice, mer- chantable package. When we ship that way, he will want to buy from us again. We are going to urge that, when you advertise anything in the Bulletin, you try and place a fair mar- ket value upon it. The purchasers v will then learn. that they. can purchase through the Bulletin and get value received. This will help us to maike it most useful and build a great organization for selling the farm products of our State. : : This Bureau is your Marketing Oicnnsion WwW e want you to use it freelyit. matters not hethe: the service is to be rendered you through the medium of the Market. Bulletin, or our office and field sales | forceswe will be equally glad to serve you. Call On us. = poet : SSeS = ' Address all mail to STATE BUREAU. OF MARKETS, State Capitol, Atlsnta, Grerek. oe Prices. below are those which wholesalers were paying F. O. B. these consuming centers, the day this Bulletin _wentte press Dec. 4, 1926. REMEMBER, THESE ARE NOT RETAIL PRICES. ATLANTA. AUGUSTA . MACON SAVANNAH COLUMBUS cic Euliobesded 150 Cet 130 ek 125: wt, : - 25 Cict. 4125 wrt. : i. No. 1, 150 Ib. sacks __ 4.50Ea.. _. 4.60Ea. _ 4.50-Ea. : ee fa Ea. abbage crated : 2.25Cwt.: 2.50-Cwt. '2.25Cwt. 2.25wt. Field Peas Mixed Whipporwills : u. 50 ee T-.59 ae 1.506 Bu. Black Eye Peas : 4 a e = 18 Doz = sl Eess, Fresh candled ) : . . OZ. 45 Doz. ee doz. : ies Lb. .18 Lb. .20 Lb, 36. Eb. Lb. .2 Eb: : Lb. -20 Eb. Roosters 7T "9 ak : Sa a = tk : 15 a : : f 28 Lb. : : : : oe ial ee 2 Ibs. | 20 Ub. .20 Lb. 25 Lb. 26 Lb. pucks = --- <6 552s H ao : ee -*.:43 Lb. 15 Lb: -t6 Lb. Geese : 3 .29 Lb. .28 Lb. 30 Lb. .30 Lb. Furkey ey Lb ; Lb. j Turkey (Toms) : ae : % = Country Butter (Best Table) a Ceuntry Butter (Cooking) : Georgia Cane Syrup (Bbl.) Serghum Syrup --------------- Corn Meal, per 96-Ib. sack Cern, No. 2 (White Western) sacked __ Oats, No. 3 (White) sacked Peanut Hay _ Peavine Hay 27.50 Ton | Shucks_ = 10.50 Ton ot PAGE TWO- * OA CATTLE FOR SALE A Geo ee ySpence / Aflanta Ga Walhut+4817) Heavy. milkers,'' A V Howe, Tallapoosa Ga sworn field: 5. wks; Lapoosa on foot by. weight Full bred Jersey bull fioni 2.ib per day cow $15 J Tf- Lawrence, | Middleton Jersey bully good shape $50 from: Jan to: Meb, all:good cows > fat cattle, have run in velvet bean and make-offerf 0 b Tal- aro 6 J Rice, Statenville Ga Sil; (8 farrow int Jan cr Leb Airs J H Waldrip,. Fallapeosa pure bred Duroc Jersey shoats, suv 59 to 70 lbs ea > b> We Whitmire; C boars, well developed, With papers 8 mos old 3800-350 Pe LARGO D Serco TG ee sex pig Ox Beat: PieC seilts. Sept. farrow, Reg furnished $12.50 and $15 ea f 0 3 3 & Meadows, Sues pigs -$12:50. ea i WW Law, Piack wossex pigs, $1 ea, Reg us name ; Mo Bee, KR 5 Et Valley Ri crawe apout 60 or 65 kOt AB OTe. JT. boar, 8 mos old : sv DP Willbanks = ted PAC sow pbReny oe fine young gilts, Bes VS ung Hamilton Ga Alto GalsPure Ibs, Hamilton Ga R 309 Ibs $40 Ramhurst G boars, all, Reg .or subject Bred P C good breeding brbed Hs- Royston Ga Big Powder Springs Ga Hastman Ga Pure bred ya 7 shoats $50 and gilt, both to farrow in same breed, gilt to exe for fine cane syrup ra 20 weigh- Reg P lbs $40 Bone papers b o o> in buy- for OSM P LE a Spot- some to Res Chas Redman Jr., land pony, wt 500 Ibs Pons were, with Powe a aArris:. Sr, Re Black Shetland pony, trained bird. dog -or sell for $50 AY Snow, Y mos -old cheap $75 Sam. Barrett, Barwick gentle, te ra Si00 : Oar ter, Tula Gan i2eto- 19 trade for other property GOATS FOR. SALE AG t vusgenburg: Bote 25 buck, 20 mos old, Ancona hens HWGRSES & MULES FOR SALE Jackson Ga -Shet- bridle and saddle, $35 4 Atlanta Ga exc for Lumpkin Ga Bay mare fine for driving, excellent buggy horse Stark, Commerce Ga Pure bred work well Horse, mules, $252 or OATS, WHEAY, i FOR SALI \straw run in with straw, 162; good lot. peavine hay, ofver 3 i ijubanks. Nursery, Wine extra quality bu ee Nenad: Vason; ta Straw, make offer me CO Lindsey, sR Ahout 8 ears well cured peanut Goers lots, os to (12 fons per ef ser ; *\ernon Br make best ebruzzi abham, Moultrie Ga Prsgtts 90Cs bu <3 sl-2 WE & HAY Georgia Brokerage Co., (Cordele Ga 7 Pevnut hay, car: lots; ob: Unadilla; uizhum oats, f o b Cordele; Peavine i fo.) Quitman seno.- VW Wolcott, Griffin. Ga. Stover iy Lares. $15 ton ge: Gouchn, Turin Ga: Fine lots oat well baled $14 Eastman Ga Gen- rye $1.75 Madison Ga Car 2 Ft Gaines ear, pouvine shay cat Leary Ga it EE Bower Sr.,- Dixie Ga- Fulghum Mots, especially. for seed: 9c busy also right crass hay with some -peavine ima same Sis ton ear lots or<$20 less Man ear lots ea ehelnutt,. Sandersville Ga? Na- ee Abruzzi rye $2 but -o .b: Sanders- ee eek J sewell, Lavonia. Ga 25 bu Red bu Abruzzi baled Ga hay in make 2cars WE Ga Seed Store Inc., Macon Ga Bright Fulghum oats 85c bu, recleaned. Texas Rust proof.oats 75 ruzzi rye -$2 bu; hairy vetch $18: 100 Ibs f-0 b eau; bu: Blue Jno T.Dennis, Fatonton Ga. 1 Mor more bu recleaned Rust proof 75e bu; recleaned Wheat $2 bu MB dee, R56 Ft Valley Ga -8: or 10 tons Crab grass hay, make. offer f 02) stem wheat $2 ARK Eo South Ga Ab- dete VEGHTABLES FOR R4 Edlijay .G tain cabbage 3c. lb 0 b Call, SALK ta Nice Aloun- aa ori Wi del jan oXC oA I EO M TX ek ing yu su P53 po foe Gey 3 bu eg Mivaresten & Denson o., Macon Ga Shox vetch dte 1b; Abruzzi rye-$1290 .: Hulghum oats $1 bu; Texas Tagged G. s T5c bu; Winter barley $1.60 bu hi. 6Goolsby, Monticello Ga. Fine tern uda and Dallas grass hay $25 ton -o b, Hillsboro: Ga AT. AS Aine, Arnoldsviie Ga 1002 ba hum oats, Tie bu, hen du Appler | wes 0c bu fo bi : foe ee Mrs Go=i crowder butter m5 burr B28 Mung tab peas $4 ear yeans beans perkins .25c qt, age S C: Willems, R:3 improved Russell ton $1.50 bu Patria Robinson, thet Improved Haney honey RR JOtSio32 "4 NX namaker ed chickens RS Smith, G AW Maus Melon ons Lae clover Ba le peas 5G 25 for sm Hiams Px Stei habie for b DINO? bu oats, sancroft Appler Mis Eva: Hefner, White 1 SS). Saat 92.50 bu NN red Moi Chufas Quitman Pecan Co =hum seed oats 90c bu; Mfrs - Essie Brown multiplying onions for bu Bes ROW er Sr seed peanuts 6. 1- Zoey Pn lish Weae TGR ee GC 3. Palmer, Winard, dc. Ib sacked beans bu, clean Aypler Steinheimer, .ons: 1265 lb: el CG Oly OU Edmondson, J Seott, Jaw: Carver, EF 2 Skirkland:Ga Porto Rican potatoes, make offer RE Bow#?r Sr... Dixie Ga Large fan- ey turnips with tops $1.75 crate AMivs: Essie Wilson Re. 2iMartin Ga White buneh lima beans 15e Ib SEEDS FOR SALE Georgia Brokerage Co., Cordele: iGa Texas oats f o b Cordele Jno} \W Wolcott, Griffin Ga Texas Rust. proof oats $0ce bu ; RC Couch, Turin Ga Pure Baneroft oats, Sound bright -85e bu a $l tbh del; peas 10c lb f 0 b, peans 15c lb f o %b; white nest Ot: 0 b Jackson lecavin; Re 4. $5- bu $4 bu; pop white okra see qt, pt; all amounts speckled butter beans 20c qt del or 60c gal del; onions, seullions, buttons red 50c gal del; clover $1 bu,:10 bu $o-f 0 :b : : ~ Ruben! Smith, tentz Ga Tobacco; Mla cane : Mrs Minnie L MeEver, Braselton Ga Detioit dark red heet The 1b;. Perkins long pod okra 60c lb; seven top tur-: nip Tie Ib, eollards 60e Ib; new. stone tomato $1.50 Ib; early Jersey cabbage pis Ee lb, Adlan ctel Williams, eS Athens, rR eland; nheimer, mR Brooks en he 2 PLS, bu, bright ands Rey nest onions boro, Tennessee fted Cob Bane Ino Stiidmore Ga7 30 seed $8 bu , Qu Wilson, R Dixie -G 20 1H Sam Stafford, The Rock Ga BEnelish pea, Willet wonder variety Qunch, Very. prolific $1 peck -f ob Ty ON 3Gray te Valley Ga Petty. Poole from field producing bale per 2er- $1.25 bu, or -exo: for pigs J HW Livineston, -Quitman Ga- Fine runner peanuts: 8c Ip f:o b;. will: send sample on request Pees -Pittard: Winterville Ga Pure college No 1* cottn, 33> sas* from: Cok lege, j50c My 3 Mrs: 15-1 * Cleveland. R32 eiberton Ga Peach seed 50c 207) Mrs AV Ao Moon, BR? Waco: Ga Pure bred Marthoro seed corn $2 old fpuit st Charles Ga trees Hea seed $14 Wiithanis, Peach seed, t orange large eorn good $3 bu; old fashion running butter bunch all Feo b, Lawrenceville Ga Greenville Ga Dry $1 pk, $3. bu Prolific -corn and exc. for or oats} 10 Ibs nest onions $1.25 Brooks Boll eotton, oats: - wheat ry er nest onions $1.20 del Tt H Patterson, Lene, A Marlbove corn, 2. Vienna Ga50 (bu oats, make offer BSarnesville. Ga 15 su Texas rust proof oats 90e) bu in 10 Abruzzi or Wrightsville Ga Wan- cotton $1 Washington Ga Several and Fulghum a0c gal, Temple Ga. Hast- vs ehoiee old-dash- 2 MeDonough Cream: sugar white bunch Ga Recleaned Rockmart Ga erowder white table grade in butter d, velvet. and include post- green cot- Lawrenceville |, Ga Whatley prolific corn direct from Stathe. College, Steinheiner, Marlboro Clev. 1 Wodlsey Ga syrup feed, Ga. Cleve- 10 Ibs white Ga Nest on- ye $2.23" sbu exe fOr Re-1 ound, Ga FP, Talking Rock itman Ga Ful- seed rye $2.50 Martin: Ga planting a Ga Runner bu or exe 3 bu Won- per bu t 6.) y o> AO WyOr es } postage | Harly |: Fersey, ed -Lueretia dewhberry $1.75 hun or $12 Mi dave: Beveled tN : Mrs Josie Jenkins, Dahlonega Ga 1-2 bu seedling peach seeds from finest white Hnglish and yellow globe. $2 or exe for 2 pecan trees or other nursery, stock J.J* Musie, 10 bu pea seed or goats PLANTS F OR SALE JH Gallon 4b iligay Ga Progressive everbearing strawberry $3 MM fo b E)- lijay : Simms Petato, Plant:-Co:, Ga Frost proof, Marly Jersey, Charles- ton Wakefield, Succession cabbage 500 $15 $1.50. del, 5 $4.75; large well rooted, prompt shipment Mrs Fannie Strickland. .R. 2 Bf Baldwin, oR. 4--Reckmart. Ga AWlondyke Mood awn: Nursery, R28. Green: ville Ga: livergreen hemlock frees D0C ea, del 4 pte Baldwin, TR old June suga pear trees. 3B ea; blue daasen: plunt: 23c .ea4 quinee sprouts | 2D > eurrant 25 ea black June. cher- - ea; red: and yellow June plums goose plums 206: eaj red. sweet. apples 25e ea; add de ea tree for . del and packing | ~ Patria Robinson, Sweet Magnolia Glancia. ise. pe ea; D for $1 del - Mrs R Robinson, R 3 eiccrilt Ga Magnolia Glancvia trees 2 for 50c del NES Ponder,.. Whigham Ga Best} grade pecan. trces, - various vurieties, 4 es. 6 ft H0e ea, 6 to 8 4t\75c ea, 8 to 10 ft $1.25 git op Oo Re Johtison, Rie 1 Shellman Ga State inspected budded pecan trees, _ Schley, Stuart, Vandeman, Moneymak- er, Aliey. 40 to S0e.ca, $4.50 to $9.50. eae Gon. tO. io hun; $325 to $725 MM BS O02 : AX Soe eets a recs= 2. tos Tt 10: for<$1 del : MS C Wt Ward, BR 4d Adairsville Ga ee Damson plum trees, Red June oe jarge wild goose plums, June. cherry, for aking ee high 25e ea, small cedar and cedar pines 12 to 18 in high .25 ; CAN. Fitts: &. Son, Dahlonega _ Quattty guaranteed stock; send | orders for spring planting. i -PHijay Nursery; f Ellijay Ga Oe ing wariety sommer, fall, winter ple trees 3 to 5 ft, well rooted, 12) 1-2. ex, $19 hun del; peach trees 10e ea, a. 2 ft all State inspected Mo Webb, Ellijay .Ga Leading va- Baldwin Ga, Ap- 4 Rockmart. Ga Yr Greenville Ga rooted Brooks Ga , Goose well rooted 20 ce apple and peach trees, 3 to 5 cit / *well, rooted; State: inspected: 10 and: 12 126) 88 mae A NE OS asp pecan trees; also: tas ve odge. $2 50 hun- del, old Calif. aed it Ta O- Bentons Monticello: Ga Fun M. grown pecan trees. and : papershell; nursery Money: eee Red flowering erabapple, fine jelly, well rooted ste. 6 ft Ga ap- Commerce , Ga Stuart fess CHICKENS 3 & EGGS. FOR SALE S. BI Reds C iL Rehberg, Cairo Ga Cocks is 1925 hatch $1.50 ea. Oscar Meister, Baldwin Ga 12 Owen strain pullets, Mech hateh $1.50 ea 6 Owen strain roosters, Meh hatch $1.25 ea, z ob Mrs J Eo Sikes, Chestar Ga Pure Brea dark red young. hens $2 ay fine cock- orels $5 ea - Mis Cc Li Redan: Jackson Ga Pur tetS $1.50 ea; cockerels $2. 903 6 pullets cockerel $10 : Soe J D Tillman, Register Cai Cock- oF hateh, \Denaldsoen. Strain $2) at gs $2.50 del ie ie Cowart, R-2 Summit Ga Ege: rrony pure Tompkins Baeoeiy os canine 15 del, $8 hun Vrs) VV OWE Trinble kdatravitle Ga Thoroughbred. coeckerels, dark red col- $1.50 to $2. ea : D WyCarey; Royston Ga 2-fine cocks, divect from W A. Weber $10 ea; also 6 nice coebenels $2:50 ea, eges for Raven: ing : Rese aS ewart Gara Ga 47% hens 3 -coens 7 cockerels, all young ae en Mrs x H Carrington, Talbotton Ga 3 early hatch pullets 1 cockerel, Donaldson strain 7 ford $1 Mch hatch cockerel be a Mrs W -& Moon, R 2 Waco Ga Pure Men hatch cockerel $2; ae $1.25, both POV M B Scroggs, ay ot x Jr, 4 also. nice Alto Ga 3 fine Owen strain cocks, 2 yrs old .$3 ea .op exe .or- eats or wheat / j / -C B MeGarrity, Dallas Ga Pure bred hens, pullets, coekerels, cocks, or exc cor pigs. weighing: from 30 to 40 Ibs Dawson Poultry Yds, Dawson Ga Donaldson strain, cockerels, Mch hatch } $250, eges $100 uper to + 4 Trible, Farm Hatchery, Adairsville Gia. Best pure bred cockerels, hens, pul: iets, eggs; Donaldson strain > Mrs. Paul err Douglasville Ga D choice pullets, bis bone, 2. yrs: old rock, dark red zy ter lot. f = beDous: lasville Grady Webb, West. Poin erels, Feb, Mech, Apr hatch- i107 en, guaranteed Miss J: C Pittman, Dark cockerel, | McH: hatch eockerel for PC male or both for male and sow pig, full. stock, write first | Mas AV; ta. Fussell, Hazlehurst Ga. Apr | aatch: cockerel, Donaldson strain $3 f a b,-pullet: same-age, and. strain $2. or ver efor: Ol; burner prooder, Bend. con- ey CA. Cock- a. Liber City: . ~ Mirs-- Je) Sikes: Chester $20 hun, from prize stock ; CG iL Rebberg,,.Cairo, Ga. S.C Black Minorca Pope strain day old chicks 15% ea del NE aD) Murphy, hun up Mrs F Cowart, Summit Ga Chicks from heavy. winter Jayers, Tompkins or R I Reds $20 hun del, safe arrival guaranteed, now booking orders : Woodlawn Hatcheries, 903 Williams: Mill Road, Atlanta Ga Barred Rocks, RIT Reds; White Rocks, White: Wyan- dotte, White Leghorns, Brown Leg- horns, hatching- every Sat., pure bred strong stock; 100 per cent Nive den guaranteed < Woodlawn Hatcheries, 903 Williams Atlanta Ga Barred Rocks, RI. Reds, .-White Wyandotte; S87 -C White. Leghorns, strong healthy, 106 per cent live del guaranteed; shipmen. Ga. chicks Talmo Ga Chicks, $10 C T MeMillan, R 8 Gainesville Leading breeds chicks $8.80 , hun pook orders now. et oe Trimble Farm Hatchery, Adairsville Ga Pure bred chicks in seuson; hocks | S.@ BI. Reds, Minorcas oy Blue Ribbon Hatchery, Chicks from selee ted pure pred flocks Barred. Rocks, S/C R,... Reds, -phingtons;: White iW. yandotte, and Brow _ Leghorns, taking now | : The Phiearale Hatchery, Fitzgerald Ga S-: Rl Reds, Barred, ee $15 hun del Ge up White orders sec White Leltiens T J. Biggers, Premen Ga 25. to hens, 1 and 2-yrs old $1.50 ea Mrs J D Tillman, Register Ga Coes Mech hatch, Ferris strain $1.40). e388, $1.50 setting del eae Mrs Harvey. Williams, R. 2. Banlo;. Ga 40 pure brbad. Wersis str ea est #150 ea or lot for $55, aiso 3. rooster $2.50 ea, same strain Mis I Cowart, Sumunit Ga from pure Tancred strain birds, es layers, well culled $1.50 setting 1y 0 $6 hun,.2 spring. hatch coclkerels, pure Tancred strain $1.50 ea del J Goolsby, Graham Ga 75 pullets Mch hateh $1.25 eaf o b Mrs Lester Ajimond, R 1 Summit Ga 40 Apr hatch 1925 Young strain hens, 5 cocks, 130 Apr hatch 1926. pul lets, Young. strain: $1.50 ea. Grady Webb, West -Point Ga Cock- erels, Feb, Mch or Apr. hatch, any No. 200 Ls SS |gelected ones $3 to $10 ea Peach Poultry Co., Ft Valley Ga Good grade, trap nested Tancred strain, pullets, write for prices. J 1 Martin, R 3 Flowery Branch Ga 10 Russian strain puliets, Feb hateh $1.25, ed: f 0 b Mrs. J. QO. Stewart, chickens $i eae = Dr D M.. Snelson, Toccoa Ga. 18\0r 20 Mechs and Apr hatch cockerels, from pen of Geo B Ferris pest laying strain $2. a, > ae es Cc Brow Leghorns Mrs HT Tamsden, Talbotton. Ga 21: Tormohilen strain Rens, 18 mos old, laying $1:25 ea or .$20. for lot oe 3G elove, R- V Stockbfidee Gardi Ga Young 1926) Ca Rot Daisy Gal} strain |: 02s pullets e CaF Os Atlanta Ga | ButtiOr- 7 | heavy: ets $2. pe es E Wooa, Rockmart choice Gc teen Mason sivali cockerel from: heavy laying $2: ea or $30 f Ob Trimble I< um Hatchery, Best pure Rees coun hens La Greer, Pearson be He: pure: Pope strain $2.75 ca, Mrs. Hissie \ ison: ih 2 Cockerels; Pope strain; ne Mech hapeh, bos Ape Vis uch . e 1 30 oS S Butt. Grpiiivctnis Mrs Wo Wihisnante, Manstiel Cockerels, pure bred $io' ea ~ Mrs i @' Bie: Moreadrion Ga, Golden cockerels, Apr Hater S25 3 $5, few pullets, saine age and same price : I H Boles, R.1 Daluth Ga. 18 mos old $1, 3 hens $1.50 ea Mis) Mer, Shealey, ) Henderson strain hens Bie $2 ea; Avill exe one for + yr sa oc eges $1. ap setting : Black Paes 5 Mrs: boC Crawford, ie. 2 hlberto 5 Barnes Marsh 3 T Buffington, R 1 Lavonia Pitt games, Dan Gordons hens Cocks $2. 50: Robt. Barron, Zeiulon Ga. 5 pu Gocitevel: Royal white ($l lot or exe for same number Da : nish, Mohawk strain pe aN art W Taw, Eastman Ga, Roya Cornish Apr hatch $3 to $3 ea , Mins: J He Mackey, Charing: pure dark Cornish spring hate f o2h : ~ Aneconas : O:-B. Smith, Clirkesvilles Ga 14 pure bred hens, vigorous cock, herd strain $1 ea oe Nis J Wo Tedader Calhoun hens 2 yrs: old: $1 ea 50 pullets hatch: $1 ea; (15 pullets 122) srow eo cockerels, fine ones $ Shephard strain i Mrs Levi Courson, Seaheane youns: te str ain. eee, $ Buff. Boake! rimble arm - Tate hery, Ga Cockerels, hens, pullets ese White Rocks Trimble Farm. Hatchery,. Ga: Cockerels, hens, pullets, Lakenvelders Miss. Maude- Trotman, DR eee Ga 2 pure bred pullets, laying. strain, Apr. ea, cokerels: $3-ea. Mrs hateh cockerels 32 50 Cares & MEGS Pittman, Lumber Ei Fine cockerel, spring wR ttch,. heavy laying: str: ain, ready for: $5. WH) abeut 9 2 Aater about 7 1 Small, er. 10. Ybs, ao PSE S250: cit HO b : White W Nasebobtan! M A Ramse yy - Quitman Ga strain cockerels $2 3 $556k, 3 $6. ea = SES Mrs J CG: Ward: a. Ga comb large, well developed, i $7 for cockerel, $5 for pullet not sold separately : aBntams. ; H W Law, Eastman Ga Golden | bright ee $3. or $a pair j Gakwoot Gai : full blo cockrels Jareey Black Giants Mrs EA Lambert, Denton Ga : $2.50 setting Mrs 2) MeNair, Mitchell - coeckerels, just grown- $1.54 ea SL Wy wndottes i Mrs. F MeNair, Mitchell Ga erels: $1/ ea), A Ia Moss,- sale S Mrs: Laura, Curry... Stockton. G jets: 4-1-2; to 5 mos--old: $1.25; aL 2. 0s: ot Bie 50 en Alto Ga Chi 3 it CG Aan, Banderas Gar erelsy Apr and. May hatch ob: also: old. cockerel, $25 ) Vise from unrelated $7.59, Ibs 35 Ib $30 for lot Mammoth white Pekin ducks, spotted; ~Commron pigeons 40e pair 5 bu soy peas fan beans recleaned, good condition; inj new See Beis tite: for Pieee : PAGE FOUR RA TS :, SE In Se 5 Thursday, December 9, 1926 &. S & EGGS FOR SALE | Littlejohn, Mimer Ga large bone, gupel eolor, stock, toms. $20, bens trios $22.50 al Mrs: 3 EE. Sikes, Chester Ga Pure bred M B large Apr hatch. toms. $8.50 Hens $6 T J. Biggers, Bremen Ga M B Geld Strain toms $8 ea, $2 $15; hens $5 ea Mrs F Cowart, Summit = Pair pure bred White Holland turkeys $5 0 b or $6 del Miss Lilla Sutton, Ft Gaines Ga $15 trio fob Mrs W E Whisnante, Mansfield Ga M 3B pure breds, tom and 2 hens 1926 fratch $12 trio; will-exc tom for 1 same breed to prevent interbreeding N D_ Norris, Wrightsville Ga Pure bred M 5 big bone, Apr hatch toms $12.50, May $10; Apr hens $8.50, May hens $7.50; trios and quantities. prices on, application Mrs C Norris, Kite TURKEY Ss BIVErS do ceet es Bourbon reds, Ga Pure bred M B Giants, large stock, Gold Bank strain prices on application. Mrs* Laura Curry, Stockton Ga @ M B Bird Bros strain hens, 8 mos old, $5. ea, 2 yrs old $6.50 ea, 7 yr old) tom $6; eggs $5 setting, Apr del Mrs Levi Courson, Pearson Ga Fine young turkeys, this yrs hatch, $8 ea, 2 hens,~8 toms, Bourbon Reds Mrs M lL Shealey, Oglethorpe Ga Bourbon red toms 2 yrs. old $10 hens $5; or exc for 2 yr old toms and. 3 hens same age, M B turkeys, also wil sell tom and 3 hens $18, 1926 hatch: or exc for. Bourbon or Bronze turkeys; 1 pure white turkey or pigs A iL Riner, Swainsboro Ga 3, Bronze -1926 hatch, 2 hens, 1 tom, wel grown, $7.50 for tom, Hens $5 or $15 for lots fob : Mrs J A Goodwin, R 1 Louisville Ga Black and yellow Bronze, tom 2 yrs old, 25 lbs; 12 yroold in Mch 9 and=10 Wadley Ga. $10 for Mrs: W M Arrington, R 2 Bronze turkeys, 2 hens tom J0t- 0 b < B M Hollend, Bowersvile Ga M B -Gold- Bank pure bred Bird Bros strain Apr hatch toms $10, Apr hatch hens $6 g DUCKS & EGGS FOR SALE Mrs R G Gibson, R 1 Meansville Ga 3 drakes, 4 ducks $7 for lot, yr old, now laying W B Freeman, Oakman Ga Toulouse |. geese $3. pair B M Houvand, Ga 12 drakes - Bowersville ) a $15 TOPs lov Le of b RABBITS & PET STOCK FOR SALE. Ostar Meister, Baldwin Ga Common | pigeons, -30c pair fob Le i Wallace, 247 N Highland Ave Atlanta Ga Fancy singing canaries Warblers and rollers, orange, lemon, mater pairs, singers and fe- males; sell or exe for poultry Mrs PD Rubin, 7% Stewart Ave At- fanta Ga Guaranteed canary bird Ssing- ers $8, females $2.50 Aiton: Conner, R 7 Gainesville Ga Rod, Pripplis 2 Atlanta: Gas AH varieties pigeons; fantails, runts, mon- Gaines, etc,, write : & Mrs Dan: Itinn, Dawson Ga Excel- lent singing canaries, guaranteed $7.50 pair to $8.50 BEANS & PEAS FOR SALE Murphy & Palmer, Sandersville Ga Laredo, Mammoth Yellow, Otootan soy beans, write for price, all varieties: cow peas : J # Cally R 4 Ellijay Ga White Calif peas 6 Ib del hun Ib lots; several field peas $2.50 bu del tT H Reeves, Luthersville Ga 30 bu jbuneh speckle peas, good shape, $2.50 bu Ga Brokerage Co., Cordele Ga 90 day Speclded velvet beans, per bu f o b Unadilla Z ; tuben: Smith, JaNt: Carver, peas Boe S26 - Willams; 7, 3 beans, ready days. 5 bu J Pike, R 1 Mauk Ga White black- peas 9c Ib; yellow sugar crowder 0c ib; -black crowder: peas 10 lb; white butter beans 16c lb- red val- entine snap beans lic Ib, all del North Georgia Produce Co., Cornelia Ga Calif. blackeye peas: 4c lb; field peas, any variety $1.75 bu f 0 b Mrs D E Bell, Draketown Ga Yellow crowder peas 10c Ib f o b H A Griffin, Bostwick Ga oe beams $6.50 bu; also cow peas $2 ' Amor Floyd, Canon Ga 250 bu eee ftentz Ga Peas, cheap R 2 Kirkland Ga Clay Lawrenceville Ga fer feed-in 60 eve begs, make offersT ot Canon. wT. Orr, Warthen Ga -.Iron and ae att i af Ibs: ieee 56 f JoAV havior. BT crawder peas, $4 gaks< SO Cbirs St Mrs Crean, Sugar also Black. crowder ilso mixed peas $3 Cx James, Speekled Crowder ior PC Ree: shoats, peas $5 female Frank McLane, R 5d Hartwell Ga Big white peas, bu \W M Yeargin, su. field peas, slightly sun bu Calif blackeye peas, clean d| Ib; 15 bu cream sug ers especially for on request, all prices 0 b black and brown Mrs: S Yeomans, Swain Large goose peas 20 Ib del T B Dellinger, Maxeys G Wonder bunch English peas, tos: -$15- 10 Ibs. $2.60; Chancy = Supply <:Ca., Speckle- velvet beans 2 Jan:.to Wich: del Jno W ,. Tedder, mixed peas, mostly Crowde clean stock from this yrs cr ETS Lee Bl 2 Gas sele JE Froupe, Baxley. eream crowder peas, W: Gray, Ft Valley: Ga beans $6 bu, Laredo soy bu, 90. day speckled velvets Brabham and mixed peas; sider. some exc for pigs P J Sewell, Lavonia Ga 4 black eye peas $3 bu J -T Hontand, R 2 Toomsboro Ga Lit- tle white everbearing peas 10c Ib or $o> bu; mush peas 10e Ib; black .eye crowder same price * ta Brokerage Co., Cordele Ga 90 day speckle velvet beans; velvet beans in pod R UG Hudson, Bremen Ga~12 or 14 bu.black eye white peas. Murphy & Palmer,,; Sandersville. Ga Barly speckle and bunch-see Laredo, Otootan and Mammo soy beans, write for prices; peas, all varieties W C Jones, Dawson Ga 30-bu pure recleaned 2 A-2 peas sound, bus: = 022s iron bags _ $4.50 Lady finger peas with blackeye 10 1b add postage Wy fT May, Warthen Ga: Wil der garden peas 40c Ib Vernon Brabham, Moultrie peas, all Union City Ga 40 bu bu or R 5 Hartwell Ga Hun mixed, sound and seed 10e 1b; SU. bos SLL. Calhoun Ga Bobo, Hartwell Ga Sound field peas and table, make offer Otootan soy beans $4.50 would con- varieties ; Isastman Gat $3.90 gal; all f=0-b; ob eXc eye $4.50 $2. bu; ar .crowd- samples sboro Ga Willets 30. L0S: 3 all del akely. Ga bu. bags, a 28) Bu good Te FS; Op everal bu eted seed $2525 bu, bu white d veivets, th Yellow also cow in a2 bu bu Little lets Won- Ga Cow PECANS & PEANUTS FOR SALE Chipley SEs: DC Hloyad R= 2 Finest grade large papershell Stuart pecans. 40 Ib del; 35c Wb in aes ship- ments pe EA: Maswolt, Calvary Ga eans; standard Stuarts, Nelson 85c 1b f 0 b Adlan = - Williams, Ga- Seedling pecans, offer Misen: good s Me Hason; 20) lb: 6 -b J H Lawrence, pecans: 35c Ib CG Olier. and Mobile Middleton ties J H Shackleford. R Seedling "pecans 15e lb S J Suddath, Jefferson Ga seedling pecans A Steinhenner, Brooks Ga. Pecans {0c Ib, 3 Ibs $1. del M A Gaines, R 5, Elberton Ga 80 Ibs Stuart pecans, 50e Ib: also 25 bs seed: Hines -B Pfeiffer, Sylvania Ga Fancy Stuart papershell 22 Ib accordins 10 Ibs: or more> * to size. del Miss Ethel Chapman, fa 35 Ibs small seedling peca iby: 25 bs: Stuarts ' I, C Greer, Pearson Ga Medium size mnapershell pecans 5 Ibs or itb, no less sold; large 25 40 elb e RE Bower Se. yecans 20e Ib He 35 Brae. peanuts. 6e Be May. ane Isonville Warthen Ga cans 45e@ lb, smaller 35. 25 T -< Floyd, Chipley: Ga R selected large papershell peca in 5 and 10 Ib lots 35c Ib del, order : Mrs @ara Pearce; P20 Box lumbus .Ga-Nice lot papershell Schley and Van Deman pecans also about 2 M. ibs fine seedlings, make best offer Te Os Mrs S F Kirksey, R A Albany Ga Quality Stuart and VanDeman pecans Van Demans 45c Ib Stuart 35 1b del, varieties, Ifrotschers, Coffee Ga Large papershell pecans 45c Ib, medium sized R 2 Barnesville Ga Stuart papershell pecans, 25 to 50c th according to size, Mobiles 15c to 30c 1b all f b in small quanti- C Griffin. pecans 42, Crawfordville 35c 1b; prices. f 0 b 25. Ibs or more Dixie Ga Medium size Large pe- and Ga 1926 pe- 3 Lawrenceville | ize, make Ga Fine Stuarts. Ga Good size 32; and in lots or ns. 12: 4-2 more 35c Ga. Nee 20e Ib 2. Choice ns, Stuart cash with 1160, Co- heated brooder; TEN qaroid Dodd; 2 2 Kinesten Ga 60} bu white.Spanish peanuts a W H Waddelle, Pearson Ga Large papershell pecans, 25 Ibs or more 4te; less 45c Ib, no less than 5 Ibs sold; me- dium size 3goc RG: Wilder, pipershell pecans dium. size seedlings 17 SYRUP FOR SALE J-SME Carver, R 2 Kirkland, Ga Ga cane syrup J S Jackson, Hogansville Ga Hun gal choic ribbon cane syrup in 1-2 gal Griffin Ga 150 Tbs 3ac 1b, 100-lbsnie- 120 Ib deans $1.25 gal N C Ponder, Whigham Ga Fine Ga cane syrup 65e gal in new bbls or $4.75 per case of six 1 gal cans Tee Patrick, Quitman Ga Best grade new Ga cane syrup 60c valk del in 30 gal new bbis, cash with order; case 6 No: 210 cans $4.50; freight paid on. or More cases J Patrick, Quitman Ga 10 bbls good new Ga cane syrup, about 35 gals ea $19 bbl; about 50 cases No. 10 cans $420 case; 10 cases 12 Nol 5 cans. $4.50 HA Maxwell; Calvary Ga 1926 crop pure Ga cane syrup in about 34 gal bbIs, good No 1 $17 bbl 5 Ga Brokerage Co., Cordele Ga Ga cane syrup, 1-2 bbls eG Patrick, Quitman Ga Syrup in new bbls of 35 gal ea $17.50; 3 bbls $50 cash with order Co F: Sollivan,- Ro 3 Social. irele Ga (75 gal sorghum in 10 Ib buckets W. HE Ivey, Milledgeville Ga New crop puregGa, cane eveae 6. Noslt@eans $5: fob G Edmondson, TEnipic Ga 36: gal bbl serghum syrup $20 or exc for. peas Otootan bean or pigs W J McDaniel; Hazlehurst Ga No 1 Ga cane syrup in No 10 cans toc gal, new crop f o.b Quitman Plant Co., Quitman Ga Best grade pure sugar cane syrup $19.50 bbl or 35 -gal, freight pd Vernon. Brabham, Moultrie Ga No 1 Ga cane syrup in new bbls 30 to 385 gals ea, 50 gal this section B M. Lane, -R- 2. Brooklet: Ga ;4. Ibs pure Ga cane syrup: 60c gal fo b ~J H Livingston, Quitinan Ga Pure Ge eane syrup in No 10 cans $1. can fob any quantity Ga Brokerage Co., in 1-2 bbls SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE G W. Reaves, 83 -W 5th St Luau ie Ga J B Hammer feed mill; No 144 and 180 Letz feed mill, Dixie Hammer feed mill; 10 and 20 HP Fairbanks Morse kerosene engines; 24 in. grist. mill; 7 HP Economy engine; cheap or exe for syrup, pecans ; I, Le -Wallace, 247 N Highland. Ave Atlanta Ga Hun chick capacity lamp also 3-25 chick brood- $% ea or exc, late model Cordele Ga Syrup ers, used once; Ford cattle truck, good:~ condition $3000, exc for White or Brown Leg: horns. M FE Murphy, Talmo Ga All kinds brooders cheap; 3 M egg oil burner in- cubator used 2 seasons, cheap R- Couch, Turin Ga- 20 HP fur- nace boiler with fixtures $75 il; HH Booker, BR 1 Haraison Ga 12 HP Frick engine without boiler, good condition, heavy iron dog cart; axle for heavy iron engine Wheels; Ross Duplex feed grinder; anything useful Woodlawn Hatcheries, 903 Williams Mill Road, Atlanta Ga Buckeye No 8 incubator 4608 egg capacity; Ist: class operating condition J S Jackson, Hogansville Ga Ameri- ean edger for sawmill, good condition $100; 25 hp Skimmer engine, good con- dition $100; Hitehcock helt feed for saw, good condition, $50; 1 to 5 ton trailer for Fordson tractor, solid rub- ber wheels, good condition $150 t+ R-C Ednrondson, Temple Ga Two horse Chattanooga No 43 turn plow $5 F E Coo, Monticelotia 60 HP RD Cole boiler, 50 HP Continental engine $200 Woodlawn Hatcheries,: 903 Williams Mill Rd, Atlanta Ga Buckeye No 8 in: cubator 4608 ege capacity, fine operat- ing condition WJ Morgan, R 3 Stillmore Ga: Grist mill top runner, 36 in with pulley on frame; also incubator, 400 capacity, brooder 500 capacity both been used 3 times, brooder $12.50, incubator $30 Mrs: CA Rice Maxeys Ga = Little Brown Hen incubator $3.50; Cozy brood er 50 capacity $3, both $7 del or $6.50 fo b; good condition; or will exc for pure bred S C RI chickens or egg W C Jones, Dawson. Ga 3 horse rid- ing plow been used little; 2 new steel pons, never used, repainted; $30 com- ~ Mrs Geo Sampson, Lhomasville Gaf plete Large fancy Stusetand: Puotschr pas! aS Ibs. $35 pershel. pecang.- wel Tiled, - SM. 2B Lue: wes Ft Valley Ga Mule power P8y press ne good sonny yn $50. cheap-or exc for abou Mrs JB Elliott, Cochran Ga Tron Clad incubator 150 egg capicity, good condition cheap or exe Mrs. Essie Wilson, R.2' tin. Ga 420 egg capacity Old Trusty: tacubator good condition, $10 or exe tor ood fe- maie pir RM Nicholson, Watkinsyiie Ga Del- co. lighting plant RB Whitmire, RL bs with Pod Cirele saw inserted guage, used very little, $50; cash O P Foster, Good Hop Delco Light plant;..16 batteries, 3x condi- tion, pean 99 wolf electric tan; 74 is, $12: eas engine 2 1-2-hp; acd condi- tion $25 wall drill with s $3; set dyes cut from 1-4 in. to 3-4 im. $8; set pipe dyes from 3-4. to 2 inches ae ye all kinds vepairs for Dele ystem, reasonable WJ Josey, Americus. Ga. New Alo- lene tractor, plow and harrow; $550 fo b Americus Statesboro Wan Manz, Wishbone incubator, g0 $10 or exc for 10 hens; reed VieRae J. -Hisner, R- daffodil bulbs, large, 20c doz, dbl. pink 9 2 Austell Ga. Db! yellow narcissus flowering oleander, Strong roots 20 and 25c ea; white and pink oralis 10e l5e ea, everblooming verbenas, all colors 25c doz, purple 1i- lac, cape jessamine, abl white spirea, crepe myrtle, pink wgila rose marie, boxwood plants, all heavy rooted 15e ea, for 20c; blue flag lily bulbs 25 ijoz, add postage Mrs C M Robinson, Greenville Ga Choice boxwood plants, rooted, dwarf vuriety $1 doz del, deep pink and pur- ple crepe myrtle rooted 25C ea, 5 trees $1 del, lilac rooted 30c ea, cape jessa- ine 30 ea, lucretia dewberry plants well rooted 30c doz $1. 20 hun del Mrs De 5 Bell, Draketown Ga Sun- flower seed 30c qt; large shellot but- tons 20c qt f ob; dried sage 50 Ib; 1-2 Ib 30c; all prices 0: b Miss Margie White, Temple Ga R 2 Box wood well rooted $1 doz; blue iris lillies $1 hun or 20c doz; dusty miller loc doz; pink yellow, white winter pinks 20c doz; cape jessamine 75c; pinks red monthly rose, cuttings 2 for 2c; jonquils 20c doz; white nharcissus 25 doz; white iris:lily bulbs 40c doz C @G@ Johnson, Tallulah Lodge Ga Jonquil bulbs 15 doz, 8 doz $1, f o b Mrs JC Pittman, Lumber City Ga Monthly rose cuttings,. white pink, cream dark red 10c cuttings or 3 cut- tings for: 25c; pigk rambler; kind 10e. cutting, 3. tor: 256; age. Mrs Maidie Pittman, Lumber City. (| Ga Will send 2 rose cuttings for.2 cop- ies July and Aug 1926 Household, write first : Mrs C A. Rice, Maxeys Ga Begonias, 2 add post- 9 et rooted geraniums dc ea; Lantanas rooted 10 ea; purple and yellow ferns, lace squirrel tail, fish tail; 20e ea: del; shasta daisies 20c doz; thrift plants, winter blooming 25c doz Calif privit hedge cuttings 20c | hun; Hedge lily bulbs 20c doz; blue violets 16c doz; butter and egg bulbs 20ce doz; holly jhocks 25 doz, 4 colors; cape: jes- samine rooted 15c ea Niel Vason, Madison Ga Boxwood plants, 2 1-2 ft high plants 00 yrs old Miss. ela Rahn, R. 2- Rincon Ga Easter lily bulbs $1 doz 6 for 50c or 10c ea, add postage Mrs R P Steinheimer, Woolsey Ga Blue hardy . hydransia, butterfly bush, red spirea, wisteria vine, English hon- ey Suckle bush, crepe myrtle, pink and lavender, purple, lilac, all nicely root- ed 25e ea, snow drop push -10e flower- ing pear 20c; blue hyacinth bulbs sin- gle 40c doz, include postage on less than. $1 orders Nrs fT Holland. Toomsboro Ga Magnolias 25c to $1 ea,-white spirea 2c, yellow and red jantana 20c; hardy eailardia 10c, pink prim roses 10c, blue yard violets 50c hun all del Mrs EC Heaton, Hartwell Ga R Cliant-Trimardian pansy--plants mixed eolors, ready to transplant 25c doz, al- so mixed phlox plants 10e doz 40e hun Mrs C H Ward, R 1 Adairsville Ga Early yellow jonquils, dbl daffodils, Apr narcissus 25c doz $1.75 hun, blue and white iris, large.yellow lily 6 for 25; rooted shrubs, abelia, white spirea, erimson spirea, white. wiegela, pink wiegela, pink almond, golden forsytha, bridal wreath, butterfly bush, white English dogwood, honeysuckle, dbl white althea, cape jessamine, dbl white japonica or easter rose, beautiful ear: ly blooming yellow rose, crimson ramb- ler rose, pink rambler rose, evergreen bushes with white blooms in May, pur- ple berries in winter 25c ea _ Mrs Paul Steed, Douglasville White Apr blooming $i hun, pink perennial sweet peas, large bunch 25c; 21 two and 3 yrs old monthly rose bushes, fine varieties 25 eat 2 yr butterfly bush 50c, large dbl marigold seed, dbl ma- 9 Ga 16 R 13 Faneer: Ga Dbl red ge eaiurns 25 ea, dbl salmon Washington geraniums 25e ea, all root- cluster tsmooth cape jesSamine cuttings, rooted, silver leaf orange 20c ea del; spengeria: 25 0 =EOC} narcissus bulbs ot white iris, large ' 250. rooted shrubs, abelia, white spirea. crimson spirea,. white wiegela, pink wiegela, pink: almond, golden forsy tha, bridal wreath, butterfly push, white English dogwood, Smas. honeysuckle, dbl white Sie cape jessamine, db) White japonica or easter rose, beauti- ful early blooming yellow ose, erim- son rambler rose, pink. ranibler rose, evergreen bushes covered with white bloos in May, followed by purple. ber- ries in winter Miss I ME avs; - Silver: Creek Ga Blue flag lily bulbs: 25e doz, $1.50 hun, jonquils, yellow lillies, snow drops, narcissus 15e doz, 90e hun, - armour river, hedge cuttings 75c hun Miss Alice Barrett, Barwick Ga Blooming bulbs 10 ea, narcissus bulbs bepper white 8 ea, add postage, yellow jonquils 50c hun Mrs J.T Holland, R 2 Toomsboro Ga Nice boxes holly, with red berries 50 to-$1; small bushes for transplanting 20 to Tse; everblooming rose cuttings 25e doz; several different colors geran- ium cuttines 2 for: Loe Jasmine, ye old 25e; blooms all winter , Mirs WA Moon, R-2 Waco Ga Crepe myrtle bushes, well rooted 15 or $1.50 doz, add 20c postage; also honeysuckle seed, tablespoonful 10c, add postage brown turkish Cal fig bushes, well root ed 10 en or $1 doz, aaa lve postage Mis Josie Jenkins, Dahlonega Ga- > large geranium plants, suitable for rooting; salmon, bright and dark red. $1.50 ea 0 Db ; The Cureton Nurseries, Biotas, Abelia, deutzia, spircea crepe myrtle, privit hedge, roses, iris, gladi- olas, cannas, ligustrum, japinicum nandena, domestica, lombardy, Chinese poplars, sugar: and silver leaf maples Mrs EL Rogers; R B Griffin. Ga | Iris lillies with blooms, white and lav: ender, mixed, edged with lavender 0c lily, Austell Ga 'doz, $3 hun Ad Heely, RFD Riverdale Ga Large thrifty shrubs, crepe myrtle, Tamarix forsythia, del 50c ea : Mrs) AR Clack, R 1 Auburr Ga Ola fashion Madonna lily bulbs, blooming siz 20c ea; 6 for~$l; White =shasta daisies 15c doz, $1 hun; searlet verbena amixed. petunia, Cal poppy, Mexican primrose, blooming. size plants for window boxes dc ea or 25 $1; nice Lie: to: 2 ft long 2ac doz ~ Mrs-=j B Gardner,--iailburn Ga Wreaths -of holly, mixed with cedar del at once, medium size 50 f o b,- large size $1 fob Mrs Belle Godard, Gt Jonquils, nareissus, daffodils, dbl but- ter and eggs mixed 2)c doz, rooted roses, Hastings variety flowering al monds 25 ea; lilac 19e ea; hibiscus Goggansville Ce rose color 10c ea; cuttings privit hedge. $1 hun rooted 10c ea; mixed geraniums cuttings, sultanas, fuschias, colons, oxalis, 4 different kinds jews, 50c doz, ferns himalaya berry plants, raspberry 10c ea; may cherry sprouts 15e ea; mustard seed, also mixed tur- nip seed 35c 1b, purple violets 10c doz Mrs. TC Floyd, Chipley Ga R 2 7 blue flower evergreen box vine rooted plants 40c; 7 rooted green and white striped tall tibbon grass bulbs 40; 7 spotted lily rooted pulbs 40; blue Jap iris bulbs 40c; 25 pink moonvine seeds 10c; 15 Giant white moonyine seeds 10c; all del x Mrs Bettie Roberts, R 3 Tallapoosa Ga Yellow Narcissus bulbs 30c doz, eream pink gladiola bulbs 80c doz; pink Dorothea perkins rambler 15c ea, 6 Toc perennial pink verbena 30c doz: oak azelias 20 ea; or $1.75 doz, sell or exe for good cloth remnants Mrs C F Cleveland, R 3 Isiberton Ga 4 monthly. rose cuttings, well rooted also pink monthly. rose cuttings, rooted 85c ea, add: postage Miss A I Malphrus, Tusculum . Ga Crab claw cerise 25e ea; red sword cac- tus, well rooted 45 ea; large leat Cat: tus 50c ea; maiden hair fern 25; trail- ing colue rooted 15c; small leaf wand- ering jew 12 cuttings 10c; large leaf, 6 euttings 10e salmon sultana . cutting verbena large rooted 25e; bright pink red, Ww hite; lavender. purple weet inlets. long stem 75e hun ~ : Mrs J. A Griffin; Cordele Ga -Olean- ders. white, red, yellow, dbl pink, al- 25 theas, abl white, pink, lavender, spirea, van houttem dbl reesveana; jasmines, drooping yellow bush; abelias; forsythia nepals ligustrum, earyopteris; crepe myrtle, red, pink, philadelphus, deut- guia, kerria; variegated punica; 30e ea and for $1. 10, 6 for $1.60, 12 $3. Olano Sampson, Thom sville vin hun, biuwe 5 6 fort: begonias } Mrs S- Dp Poe es eurnobit Ga 2 a 3 yr old Juniper 0Vergreens 21-2 ft. * tall S325 5-4-2 St better price on Jar ger # orders i ee Miss Myrtice. Dutton, R38 Beweoudes ville Ga Yard cactus l0c ea; single blue hyacinth 25e doz; monthly rose bush jcuttings 10 ea; Jonquil bulbs 20e doz. white star jasmine, vine rooted Pest add postage; exe any above for white ov pink peonies rooted ee J B Adams, Noreross Ga Boxwood, Fruit Cosa variety, about 75 yrs old; $35 3 { , : . Womans Depariment NEEDLE WORK FOR SALE Mrs Dessie Hughey, R 1 Ranger Ga Tufted bed spreads, unbleached seam- less sheeting, tufted in any color, fade- less tufting thread $4.25 ea or will stamp threads in magnolia basket design 50 a, 2 for 5c Mrs J A Brooks, R 1Iaxomni Ga Fancy work, common size tatti 1g, sin- gle Pac T-2eya yall 2oe.. yd. hen ang chicken tatting 25c yd Miss L M Davis, R 1 Silver Creek Ga New clein hand made quilts: lar 2e heavy $4 ea, can also make up halves of new material Mrs--C L- Godard: R RB Embroidery work Mrs Paul Steed, Douglasville Ga 10 quarter tufted bed spreads in fast col ors $4.50 Mis J oS Yeomans, Swainshoroe Ga SUk quilt lined with blue satin $25 VERS EB Garner, R 1 Lilburn Ga Squares pieced for 4 quilts, all new strong material $1.35 ea del NES. SE Carrington, Talbott ton: Ga Nice sheeting aprons with heartshape pockets, embroidered in beautiflu de- signs, best colors, fine for presents 80 ea. add postage, 2 for $1.50 Miss B Nix, R_4 Cummine Ga Table runner made on good tan linen with deep tatting seullops on end and large medallions Inserted in end with tatting all around $2, single .tatting 10 yds $1; Crochet gown, yoke wilt aie 40 in., large white centerpiece for dil; ung ta- ble $1; dresser scarfs $1.50 61 : Mars Newt 18 Spenee, R 5 Carvoliton Ga Beautiful a baby cap ecru with pink rosettes $3.50; also tafted baby Cay) 6Cru: With: ae rosettes $3. 505 also tatted baby cap eeru with pink rosettes $2.00; both made with 2 shutties Miss. Mary. Cole, R 5 Dallas Ga 23. pair No 8 sport hose for girls, knitted from expensive yarn, reasonaple . Miss M Metcalfe, 112 Chureh St. catur Ga hast forever scarfs, made with dbl knit stitch, and wool yarn $6 ea, write eard irs Wi Miller, Fairburn Ga Hand embroidered dyed linen toweis $1.25 a . or Griffin Ga De- hand usink silk for color Department ky peg) Womans MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE- oMrs T A Maxwell, Whigham Ga Pea- fowl-tail $5 del Mrs:-C. = Ward, Roi: Adairsville Ga Evergreen, wild fern and | red berry boxes 50c $1 ea; small cedar and pines : for table Xmas trees 25c ca ~Mrs WH. Queen, R 4 Jefferson Ga 4 Xmas wreaths, 25c 50 and $f ea Airs ,Newt Id Spence; Carrollton. Ga 5. Duster, sbrush, about 5 ft long, made of peacock tail, $3.25 Mrs SW. Cannon, Rei Lavonia Ga= Xmas wreaths, made from fresh new ay iZ-inch im dia; 50c ea debe 2% Airs WM Arrington. Wadley Ga R Eonie made dry sage 60e lb, add postag Murs Ww A Moon, Re broomstraw Lbvooms, good cords 10 or del or more : Mrs Eo F Cleveland, R 3 Idiberton Ga 6 one qt jars blackberry and apple jel- ly pear and fig preserves, 00e@ qt Womans Department | FLOWERS SEEDS & PLANTS - WANTED Mrs Roy Tull, Decatur shrub, bana shrub, er pretty shrubs Mrs J R Bachman, 2076 Ponce de Leon Ave Atlanta Ga Single blue hy- acinth bulbs, quote price del Jas Cureton, Austell Ga Bright wa- termelon colored. crepe ae cuttings in 500 to 10 M lots eet NEEDLE WORK WANTED (Parties Material) IMrs G Ga allt 2 Waco Ga-Nice wrapped with for-loc:-in lots. & ya Gold dust eherry laurel. oth- GB Palmer, a -ot the net - conditions, TOW. LIFE WORK OF * _ Eugene Holloway Pipe auesd: is by far the heat apor! tant individual of the many thousands. in the interesting bee family. She = the mother of the entire colony, a well as the only perfect femitle. from: which she hatched was ex- ,actly like the many thousands of fe- male eggs that are deposited in the honey comb cells daily. But the cell in which this royal princess spent: her infant days, and the food she received during the same time are the only two factors that are responsible for Her "Majesty. There are just three conditions un- der which a colony of bees. rears queens. First, when the colony be- comes extra large in the spring and the hive is crowded, the bees construct a number. of large cells on the surface of the combs. At first they are. shal- low, but after the queen comes. along and deposits a female eg gg in each. of them, the bees begin te, lengthen those eells, and they soon resemble a pea- nut. Three days rfom the time the eggs are laid they hatch into: tiny grubs, and from: then for. five days these pearly-white larvae are fed v ry Lore => s femeuns , abundantly on a. rich food known as royal jelly. This completes the. teed- ing period, and the. cells are sealed; when the old queen and three-fourths bees: of fiving age leave thehive im. starch of a- new home. Thus the parent colony is: left without a lay ing, queen -but in eight days from that time ie cells were sealed a fully-de- veloped virgin queen will walk forth. The all-wise Creator told the bees to start one of the queen cells a day or so in advance of the rest, so instead ot Ml the cells being the same age one or two are started each day. over a pe- riod. of eight days. If the colony does intend to swarm*a second time first virgin! is: allowed to: take of affairs, and as tast as the ecHs become of hatching age the im- prisoned eccupants are destroyed be- fore emerging: - the fi charge At first: the newly-emerged queen ig: and feeble, but after re- hours of the very ten- that the entire colony to bestow upon her, she active individual, from: five to seven days, under nermal she takes her at which time she meets. a male and is mated for life. Two or three days Inter she: begins her lifelong work of laying, after which: she never leaves the hive, unless it be with a swarm: Seme may want to know why bees build more than one queen cell. This weak a few Very eciving derest care knows how beeemes an is done because in case the first queen imperfect wings, or seme- happen te her on the wedding flight, there will be another left. to. take her, place. - When =the queen returns from her mating flight, jadl. remaining ceHs are destroyed, The life of a queen hee may be from menths to. four yours. however, queens live four years, and most of them live longer than six months, So a more accurate statement, espec- dally for the South, would be two years. Another condition under which showed have thing should six. ie queen ceHs are built is when the moth- Ser shows sign of failing either from old age or some defect. The bees con- struct one to three cells, and some- times the: queen lays in them, and sometimes the bees transfer female larvae into them. Nevertheless, the young queen offen emerges, hegins: tayvine before the old mother Gisapmears, YT have seen mother and daugnter laying on. the same. comb. Something a bit strange about it when we know that under any other condi- tions two queens will not Jay in the same hive. It seems that under this particular condition the young queen realizes. her mother. has but a few more dais: to live: and: she allows: her to pass out in peace. 5 The: third and last natural condition under which queens are reared, (and>it cans hardly. he called. natural, or the reason that it seldom it Over, ee ee than when, man int If QUEEN BEE | i: -zot to quit trying | and in first . flight, | heradual selling mates and. es comb eotls. This ean ; ioe ast geney queen rearing, larvae are several hours old when they. cegin to receive the queen ood. And stead o requiring sixteen days for -he young queen to emerge She cuts: ter way out. of the) cell in twelve to hirteen days.Farm and Ranch, issue of 11-27-26... \ : i > pe LET'S Qurr THE EASY way" Why do our frm grow so much otton and buy corn and meat from the West? Because. it: is the easy. thane. in face of the fact that practically ull other classes are organized, why .oes the farmer go on acting in an ndividual capacity? Because it is the easy thing. Why do merchants and bankers who Know that the South ought to diversi- -y its. crops nevertheless pre escribe and require cotton? ot because it is the easy thing. ; As' a small boy, I remember stand- ag at the old church-sate one Sunday morning and hearing a neighbor far- mer say to my father: 1 dont mind, Ww orking as hard ag anybody with my nuscle, but I am just naturally | lazy-.|, ninded! I hate to pbuekle down and work things out -mentalfy. Pere are 106, mans: Jazy-minded. We want to do. the asy thing. And jin the long aun doing he easy thing brings penalty and pun: | ishment. vee hy Cotton is, sure enough, easy ie STOW, it will stand more rough treatment han other crops. It. -will keep: on looming and growing uncomplaining. ly and undiscouraged on shamefully joor land where corn and other CEOS |: vould quit in despair and disgust. It S an asy crop to growexcept when soll weevils intrfere~ and they have scen asleep on their job this season. Intelligent Southern: farmers have to farm the easy was, and farming: j Way. eS The easy way is to pay no attention 9 building up soikfertility but just buy it each spring in fertilizer sacks, g The easy way is to take no time to study ahout feed, food, erepsthe different anethods of sowing, begin the eul varieties; inoculation, Le; harvest, ete. BE just. buy these | hings with eotton money when there isfaany yo. 25 5 The easy way is not to deny our- selves and our families in spring and summer, but just: say; some. supply merchant anc ee eves to the: fact that-pay- day is. always just around the cerner, = 4 The easy way is to join no ee: organization; just. Sav. 21. wish farmers would Organize like other folks, but hey won?t, and do nothing oursaly es fo organize our own neighborhoods. The easy way is: to dump: the bulk the cotton cr op on the market as O8t- as it is picked without jo} iny -cooperative marketing associa rth or helping with any plan for: es and financing. Such is the broad; and main-tray eled way that leads to destruction. Tt -is the easy way. But if we are to make cotton pay in the South, we raust, quit the easy way.Clarence Poe, int Phe} Progressive Farmer. : The trend of the cotton market: VE sr Warning that cotton keep everlasting at work on the job of. reducing production costs. To de-this, inerease. acre yields by enriching the land with wintererown cover + crops reduce the labor cost with hetter- im: nlements an dmachinery. and reduce he cost of supplies by growing a greater share of them at -home.The Progressive poe FIRE CATSES: POORER GRASS: ro SP READ -C. BY Webster. 0 au: horester, A. ard: ar College of TEXAS - (Radio dialos gue o rer W PAW) : oe of us whe are}. the rights and. fertilitt): 'Charee it, to, pitere are just: as: Rye ee eae iL Hy ERP ONE SDObReR et e275 5 dur-} ing the past few weeks is just aneth|* farmers must | ee. Because fire. is, hin st enemy OL growing trees. s Q. In what way? A. Fire in the woods en oys young trees and old: timber. It slows up gYowth. it~ lowers tee values. ee causes the valuable . forage grasses to die and the poor ones to.spread. Q@: Why, is the _burning- of a few young trees such a loss? = A. Because the little trees will maike big ones if we let them grow, and on chenr we are ea ee for our future vimber crops * W. hen young trees burn, itimmeans we must wait Just as. many years longer as they ar.years old for our next crop of timber..to. mature. Q, What difference does... few years difference make to- anyone growing trees? : AEs A. The same kind of a difference it would make if you. didn*t mike a cot- ton undoubtedly Ythe ticks that are sn the ground But ticks must have blood. to. i e on RO, they, spend most of ibeir lives or ashok, AS Se0n As catile,.come onto & burn: after fire. has. passed, ticks drop from. the cattle to the. srevnd and soor ~there as anes Kaidt*-> ie: And -poll weevils? MOM a tow-are- Stead woods - fire, ATost -of tlie hou weevil hibernate in the fields a 1. fence rows Very few enter the woods, and of those that do; most of them hibernate ton high off the: freund: to He killed: by: the ordinary ground fire. Q. Fire ought to.be a good thing te: thin. out: the woods. so trees would Vx the Eppes munity sentiment agair woods. i Now ean a es built up against burning? Au By breaching with Oresin the }out the losses. oS ing fire warnings arour | lands on your farms. Qe Ww ell, is there an get suitable fire arn, ready pvinted?_ ce A. Yes, the State Fo res ment ill. furnish suit; for them: at College Station Q. Then you wouldn purning the woods for alee a7 A, Absolutely. none. grow tiniber successfully. must keep fire out of the means.--Farm: and. Rance MAKING Pell me how to tings: and how-to. groy Make them any tin December>or ear ly time. M: = them. grew last year, Sige: of a: aed pencil, ches. long; cutting off just above a joint. little ena be about ha the joint .and make. it off: at. the he Bt se Ee when cubtines Plant: the uttings j wide, giving a distanee ches: hetween ~ the them: deep: Throw furr6wi and sticly that when the furrow one joint or about ting, will, be above. ground. Pack the exception of the avhich shoul lightly. The last. i3 Cultivate next. just was for any : lowine winter: they dig and. tr ansplant to. gtow. By planti reasonabie per centage erow. all right. = Bios Dees 4th 1926: - HOW: TO DIG : Nee ey When and how should be. dug and stored? . Dahiia bulbs may be ground through the wint but, this is: not the soon aftersfrost has. thme* during. lote Noventt Or: even, == early Janu yisnt. Die: when tie 2 and if possible, on a7 fay: Dig early in: the ni inem remain in the the day eee Them: pick them up; Jirt- off, ana store: iy Sarrel, Pefore putting & or three inches of cae stems down; sollowed ; of sand until they ar peat this operation barrel is full, or all stored Use only eellar or other place Ww! not freeze, sprinkle: let thenr. remain unt next: spring. The s allowed: to dry out not* try toe. keep itv mipist and, above all): freeze. Progressive ie 1928 - Hecate wie ave. leather chairs and + Mind, that -durins t the leather tends. to This eam be: narnedie plots staan! in. Then apply neni two days and wip preserver ' one part 1926 , December De ; + A PPLY Hawa Martin f Agriculture, University f Arlsansas ~ * 8 , feeding hogs for meat is the same as feeding The essentials of any right Jai and nds of teed; in- good - manhage- heat fromm inferior big-boned, | big-framed, ig that makes. the big, feed lot. This is because. hog, when finished at the ; weight of approximate- will grow and fatten at and the che; Apest gains made from growth. Big- ows bred to big boars ago lard was high and soldat a premium be- Were the kind that =pro- Ostdat. At othat. HOME {then the pigs aac in good condi-} ening feed as brewer's. tice or. corn. Francis Fleenor, a Washington eoun- = Arkansas,. pig club boy, es , Duroe Jersey gilt bred to farrow ea ce in March. From this farrow He developed eight hogs that won first in the pig club: classes at the county fair, These pigs weighed 1,610. penets and Sold. for] S201-25, . israncis fed these: pies only . 700 pounds of purchased feed, at a cost of -$52:60. He also fed 1,862 gallons of skim milk and buttermilk and 722 gallons of kitchen slop. These pigs were on pasture at all times. This work was done under the direc- tion of O.-T. MeMurry, of the Univer- Sity of Arkansas extensionserviee, Mi. MeMurry points out particularly that nearly all high-priced supplements were replaced by-milk and slop which would have been wasted had they not ce litters of this kind of, had the pigs to feed. Thus worth of pork, more than enough to feed any average-sized family, was produced with an actual outlay of only $52.60. This is representative of the results obtained by Oliver Roberts, Andrew Howe and Ed. Stearns, all of the Washington eoaiay club. Pasture furnishes nutrients to. the pig, and in addition serves as a tonic. Much of the trouble caused from worms anda generally unhealthful condition Would be eliminated if large use were made. of good wheat, oats, rye, clover, alfalfa, or soy bean -pas- ture.Farm and Ranch 11-13-26. $201.25 THE CHANCES FOR SUCCESS | s Hog Production. With" hogs, the time, or the turnover; LS e -monthsand the - risk is nt so creat: but -hogs require high priced grains or concentrates and the feed cost of px reduction is 75 to 80 per cent of the total cost, therefore the risks are greater and. failure perhaps more likly to occur. The hog business is , reasonably safe and profitable line | of livestock production, if one grows into large production and earns the business before heavy investments for stock and feeds are incurred. The cost of breeding stock and equipment is less than: with cattle and horses hand the returns much more ennich hy. obtained: Therefore, hog. is a safer- enterprise for. ; with limited. means. There is is shorter12 to wes" a demand on the farms of the- South for much larger pork supplies, and there- fore hog raising on a conservative scale may be attractive to any man who wishes to put a part of his pres- ent eotton acreage into the growing of feeds for Yogs. But anyone who. starts hog production now, or increases his production for next year, should do so with the full knowledge . that nrices are now high and that. probably in 12 to 18 months selling prices may be much lower. Dairying.The first gcost { of. dairy: cattle and the equipment necessary makes the investment higher. than for hoes, but the business is safer for the Feginner. In the first place, sales of dairy products begin to bring in mon- ey promptly, and these sales and the returns are constant or regular. More: human labor: is m marketed in sdairy pros) duets, which is also an advantage / Moreover. if the businss does not pay. no long period, with heavy Laas vestment and no sales; the dairyman knows making = or lesing amoney. : . safer or better line of Livestoe! duction for. the cotton farmer to add: to his farming: operations than. daity- We dont advise it as a substi- ing: S tute for. cotton. We-don't advise any~ one who does not know the business +o invest: hisall in-a lot of dairy cows and then have to buy.feed, for them, but we do confidently say that- any eotton farmer who wishes to reduce his -aereage and devote a part sof his acreage to the growing of feeds for dairy. cows: can find noe more profit: able or safer line of livestock .produc- tion to ada. to his farming. tS sh easy Or 601 proof business; f1 it probably requires mmore Ww mares knowledge than: =| Sudan grass and sweet -elover 1 most. profit: Poultry Production. tfor the same veasons given. why dairying is sate Ae profitable? poultry production is also safe and profitable. \In the case of poultry, there is also*the additional advant#ge that the investment is rel atively |sSimall.Tait Butler, in The Progressive Farmer. EPFECES Or INANCY ON F: AR M- ING AXD F mee COMMODITIES Prof. Richard T. Ely of the Universi: ty of Wisconsin, one of our oldest and best known living economists, says with regard te the tenancy problems: Tenancy may he a good and it mai be an evils. as we find it im the United States, it is partly a good and parth an evil. We cannot exercise any sound judgment in regard to tenancy unless we have some standard 0 measurementin other words, unless we have in our minds an ideal which it is desirable to approach. : When tenancy is a ownership, it 4s a voung white farmer who rents land tc inake profits to buy his own: farm gains his experience and -start in life through tenancy. There are instances where land values are so high that it is cheaper to vent than to buy. Many individuals are tenants because they are lacking in the necessary . intelli- gence, initiative, thrift, and enere y .toe be: owners However, stepping-stone t good thing, A the individual who is*ea tenant labors under a severe. handicap. to his best self-expression. A com- munity. made up of any. | considerable tenant population is usually a. back- cward one. _ Atenant is atmost a shift- ing element, his average stap on: farm being about two years. His pri- mary concern duction with a minimum f output As a result, the soil is impaired of its fertility, and school, church, and com- munity life, as a4 whole,.are at a rath- er low ebb. But give him the posses sion of a farm.and all 6f these condi: tions tend to correct themselves. There is much truth in the thur Young, one of the earlier Enez- lish rural economists: Give a \man the secure possession .of a bleak rock and: he will turn it into a garden; give ) him a nine vears lease on a garden| and he will turn it ainto :a. desert.- Dr. Wilson Gee, in The Paine A cw LAT IT IP MEES FO (SUCCEED (IN. : DAIRYING were The South is an ideal:dairy country Her mild climate euts out the neces- sity for elaborate and expensive build- ings. Her markets are the only ones not already facing an overpreduction and a surplus .of dairy products. Fluid milk brbings a third more in the South than in the Middle West: amd - New neland. If dairymen in these sec- tions can produce milk, ship it South and at the same time make a profit. how much more would Southern. dairv- men make by producing and - ke ing milk at. home! | Probably the higgest asset to a great dairy. industry in the/South is a solu- The South, of hay .and silage tion of: the feed problem. can Brow all kinds atops: Fer permanent Jonzer- and her temporary prstures last pastyre erops are more numerous than in any other section. Abruzzi rye is comin |4o be dooked upon asa standby for late cand -early spring grazin?e offe, yinter, abundant grazing during the hot, dry summer months. To the: farmer whois struggling vear after year, dairving offers a cash sideline with a regular income every month that means a more. comfortihle living, He amust= realize. however. . , . that dairving is a seven-days-in-the- week, $65-davein-the-vesr job, begin: ning before dav and ending with dar. and pays larver profits tpan: ane-crar farming simnp'ty beeause the husiness affords: opportyn'ty for two. things: (Y More work-hours per year. 2) A greater use of brains and in- @lHeenes in the work... Phe man who: ae wid 0 into daivyine clalized, or is a maximum of pro. statement of. Ar- Those growing > Progressive [ost bs We cant buy cows and then quit. NQ Anes However, for the 4% Stick: to-it's) who is willing to go into the business for 2 860:days in the Sear anda life- time at that and breed eows as well as milk cows, we predict success: Climatic conditions here are favorable, and good foundation stock. is avail- able and reasonable. The South needs more dairymen with patience, pro- gressiveness, anda will to <+bred and grow into the business. These pioneer breeders have blazed ef doubt and have proved that the South is wonderfully suited to seientit- PLE ic datrying.The Ae eecs Farmer. PLANT BLACK Ww AUNU TS- Robert E. Ig As the tree planting season is here. again, it is time we were selecting trees, seed and nuts, and making pre- parations for the work. Many who have built new homes are ordering trees: Many are setting out a few more trees around the. farm stead, and-some are setting out gom- mercial orchards for profit. to be real ized later in life. In this part -ef the South the nut-bearing trees are only three in nuntherthe pecan, hickory, and black walnut. The hickory never has been. commer- propagated. The. peean has won most favor in the hearts of the people of the South, put the Amer- ican black walnut should not be over- looked by any one interested in the growing of nuts or by a lover of trees. It has: many: good features net found in. any other: nut-bearing tree, it is widely) disseminated, growing from In- diana to the,Gulf of Mexico, and from > Virginia to California. It is a seedling tree And any @ut planted comes true from seed and bears good er ops: There are ng shy bearers or throw: backs, and all generally bar bumper. erops. They are quick growth, bear early, |make a beautiful tree with ranie -fol- jage, attaining large . prepertions. Trees growing in the river bottems of the Mississippi and Red rivers reach -a height of eighty to one hundred feet, and a diameter f two to five feet. alone in cultivated fields or farmyards reach a spread of seventy to one hundred fect. They are Free. from .insects .and disease, no grafting, budding, spraying, pruning or special care, is necessary. Just plant the large fine nuts where yow want them to stand, .dvive beards around them to protect while young -and ten- der .and they Will do the rest. She best time to plant .the nuts is seon af- ter they are harvested. Walnut lumber is very valuable, as it has been used many years in this country and abroad in the manufac- ture of furniture, pianos, , gunstocks and many other articles, and it is re- grettable thatsmest of the native trees have been cut. The walnut is alarge meaty nut, free from pests and in- sects. The meat is fine flavored and used in eooking and for candies. Anyone. thinking of planting trees should give black walnuts due thought and consideration. The eost of the seed nuts is seareely anything, and the care and keeping are the feast amount of any tree I know 6f.Farra and Raneh, 11-27-26. START COMPOSE. HEAP EARLY T have plenty oak leaves, rich woods meld, and a medium amount of stable manure and want to .make .a big compost heap. In. what .propor- tlons shoukt First, put dewn a layer of leaves about a foot deep. Then put on-tep a layer of six inches of stable manure. Keep this up until all the materials are used. or-as much compost as de- sired is made. Any kina of refuse about the place that does not contain plant diseases or harmful insect pests, may: also be thrawh on the Put all: the ashes that are available on it. Keep the heap moist. by put- ting if in. the open or, if aeeessary, povr on some water. Le eubbee se 4 out - of ext year without cee ae and build - barns man: the trail . these be used and how? compost. Well: notied een There are thousa deg umes from eountries to the south) of: us that have not yet been tried out in. this country... We are trying out hundreds: of them at the Coastal Plains Yxperiment Station and some show eX- ceptional promise. That carpet grass is the best gfass that will be found for the. Coastal Plsins, DIG Bre Bell, 1314 Healy Bldg., Atlanta Ga About 20 pair. young Plymouth Rock Homer pigeons, mated; state price, age ete Woodhff * Ga tT bu eane Flowery state Plant Farm, age, no, price ; M4 Crawford, Tiger Ga 50 baby coons, Will pay = ea, sound and good eondition CHICKENS S & EGGS W ANTED W R Williams, Thomasville Ga Pure bred pullets and hens, White Leghorns and Reds, priced in 25 to 100 lots f o b your station VEL Crawford, pure bred Anconas, write W hat have and price. | J Biggers, Bremen Ga 25 to hun Barred Rock pullets, not less than 4 Tose . Woodlawn Hatcheries, 903 Walliams Mill Ra., Atlanta Ga Barred Rock and Tiger Ga 50 ar hun PS) CG RR I-Red -eges: for hgtemine from. pure bred flocks Blue Ribbon Hatchery, Atlanta Ga Hatching eggs from pure bred flocks within 75 mi of Atlanta; describe fully, giving number of birds | Peach Poultry Co., Ft Valley: Good well conditioned Leghorn hens or pullets now laying or ready to lay; als6 11-2 to 2 lbs friers; price J M Jones, 571 Woodard Ave Atlanta Ga. 6 pure bred Brown Leghorn pullets beginning to lay Woodlawn Hatcheries, 903. Williams Mill Rad Atlanta Ga Regular shipments. standard OVER Har pure bred hatching eggs, breeds, will pay premium mete price. BEANS & PEAS WANTED Day Davis, Rutledge Ga Hun bu good. sound peas | Ga Brokerage- CS., vet beans in pod. car Murphy & Palmer, Sandersville Ga Velvet beans, shelled or in pod, price feo W Heard, Box 136, Atlanta . Ga 250 whips,: 100 iron. 400 choice Clay, give cash station in good bags oe Brabham, Moultrie Ga Cow soy beans, velvet beans WH Bmmett, Americus. Ga Brak and iron peas, quote price fo b Amer: CUS oe PECANS & PEANUTS WANTED L CL Greer, Pearson Ga LCarge pa- pershell pecans, send sample, price quantity ete Wore Waddelle,. Pearson grade pecans; state best price Rei Darnell, Wilktaniston S.-C Pa- pershell large seedling, pecans 1926 srop, wholesale quantities, mail sam- ples, state amount, cash