COMMISSIONER === entered the United States from Mexico about 1850, has, in recent years become the most serious insect attacking snap beans in north Georgia. Other food crops in Georgia that are attacked by this in- sect are, in their order of importance, lima beans, cow peas, soy beans, alfalfa, clover, velvet beans, corn, okra, egg plant, potato and squash. Its preferred host plants are the snap and lima beans and it will feed on these almost exclusively when they are available. : _ SPREAD IN GEORGIA | The pest was discovered in northern Alabama in 1920 and spread into northwest Georgia the following year. Since that time it has . _ Spread over the entire northern part of the state and has extended its range into middle Georgia. To date, it has not been found in _ the southern part of the state except a small infested area at Thom- asville. If we imagine a line running from about twenty mils below Columbus on the west, to a point a few miles below Augusta on the skin. The injury is caused entirely by th feeding of the larvae. Prac- tically all of the feeding is confined to the lower side of the leaves although the larvae feed to some extent on the pods and stems. The feeding on the leaves is very noticeable, causing them to have a lace- like appearance with later a dried out deadened look. As practically all of the feeding is on the underside, it is very necessary to get the spray or dust underneath the plants to get effective control. CONTROL As the beetle hibernates in waste places near bean fields, these places should be burned over in the early spring before they come out of winter quarters. Most of the beetles emerge during April and May. Se Z _ When a crop of green beans hag been harvested, the remainder of the plants should be plowed under, Early maturing varieties should be planted in bean beetle areas and pines as early in the spring and as late in the summer as_ |] SPRAY SCHEDULE MaterialMagnesium arsenate, 1 lb. water, 50 gals. Ist applica- east, we will have the approximate southern range in Geor- A le. gia of this insect. No doubt the infested area will advance further southward during 1928. The infestation at Thomasville covers only a small area and yet the insect was discovered there sev- eral years ago. In the higher altitudes, it is almost impossible to raise a good crop of snap or lima beans unless control measures are used. * APPEARANCE OF INSECT AND NATURE OF INJURY The adult beetle is about one-fourth inch long, one-fifth inch wide _and nearly hemispherical in shape. The wing covers are brown and - have sixteen black spots, eight to each electron. The larva is about one-third inch long when full fed, orange in color, and covered with long branched spines. The eggs are orange-yellow in color and are laid in clusters of from 40 to 60 on the under side of the leaves. The pupa is orange colored and attached to the leaf by the last larval 4 i = eee s mr . = ee loan = ees ah : ee eee = . = ates x v MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS tion, when beans send out 1st true leaves; 2nd application, '10 days later; 3rd application, 10 days later; 4th application 10 days later. Use 90 to 100 gals. of spray material per acre per application. Direct the spray to the under side of the leaves. DUST SCHEDULE Calcium arsenate, 1 part Hydrated lime, 6 parts: First applicatien when beans send out Ist true leaves; 10 days later; 10 days later; 10 days later. sa Use 15 to 20 lbs. of dust per acre per application. Direct the dust to. the under side of the leaves. Apply when there is little or no wind. While there is practically no danger from neison from treated beans, it is advisable to rinse them twice in clean water before marketing. : j ne Cease = ed, Prevailing Wholesale Prices, July 7, 1928. Always subject to variation. ee : : me ATLANTA MACON AUGUSTA COLUMBUS SAVANNAH || Sweet Potatoes (Yellow) bulk, 100 Ibs, --------------- eee apne nent ene eeeeee (-=-=----= $ 3.00 a Irish Potatoes, sack, 100 lbs. ____..--_-____-- ee ae $ 1.50 $ 2.00 $ 2.25 $ 2.25 2.50 os Cabbage, gxeen, crated, 100 Ibs, _------------------- 1.50 2.50 3.00 2.75 2.00 / Bere Ga Uxirs: dozen. 0 82 eo .30 BO 31 prem, GA,. Standard, Goaea. 2 oe ee eee weeeee Annan nea. 80 Oe Os ee ge a a, eee ome, Pole RUA, dosen =o OO ee es 28 (OO he a at _.30 ; ee oor thy. ee ( seeeeenee5 00 a-+------- 14 20 on ere) per-tb. Le ee Soe 28 18 125 .20 20 4 Mous.ers, per. tbe! eee tee ee oe ad 10" 15 sae 10 meen per ob. See a So ee 33 28 35 .80 80 Per, cer eee. panna ene saeee 20 : AU 8) og nas pee a pro RS a Geese, per lb. Se ae See Cee ee 11 16 OO ae Ge peetieve, wer [boc ee ee BAG) 25 ae hess dites: eens, gey We cs ce a ek al 0 BF i 8 eee a eee At Field Peas, wixed: pet hus. G26. Sou ou- = - 2.25 ; ee ae Blackeye Peas, (Ga.) per Ib. ~_-s------ .---------- 07 1-2 07 08 eco a ern See .08 Cearpia cane syrup, bbis:, per galfon ..- 3... | ----"=- . a - a eee -50 Corn Meal, sack 96 lbs. _--------.-+-------------- 2.75 2.70 2.80 2.70 2.60 Corn Milling, sacked, bu. ee Se 1.30 oe oe oe ee A eae Oatg, No. 8 White, sacked, bu. ...-----------4-----. .85 _ 88 92 mee Peavine Hay, ton Ss ee 18.00. 18.00 OOO ee Oe ee Pei a oe os Ste ean. ence, ee Country Butter, best table, lb, -.-------------4----- A0 3 ~ 85 40 Pee el Es ee Country Butter, cooking, lb. Ae eee Soop eee 30 30 .30 pOOe ae) Boece ae 7 . | . pbetisHep J4/ 2fe BUREAU OF MARKETS =~< ee = Vou. z | STATE CAPITOL ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY\12, 1928. ay NUMBER 34. _ The Mexican Bean Beetle in Georgia | : | | e By Ghar: fi Alden, Entomologist: Cornelia Station. al The Mexican Bean Beetle (Epilachna corrupta Muls.) a pest that uk Poultry for Sale and Wanted ANCONAS FOR SALE 9 Sheppard Ancona hens and 1 un- related cock, $10.00. R. A. Eakes, Al- amo, Ga. Sheppard strain Ancona pullets and cockerels, 10 to 12 wks. old. Write for -pargain del. to your station prices. M. A, Ramsey, Quitman, Ga. Young Ancona now laying hens, $1.00 ea. Cash with order. R. F. Howard, Thomasville, Ga., 306 Grady street. BANTAMS FOR SALE - Golden Sebright bantam cockerels, a 00 ea. J. T. Owens, Covington, Ga. - April hatch bantams, 50c ea; FOB here. Jack Branch, Mystic, Ga. March hatch Buff Cochin bantams, - $1.00 pr. Russell O. Cleghorn, Villa Rica, Ga., P. O. Box 98. Golden Sebright bantams. Prize win- ners. Write for prices. Leo J. Rus- sell, Rome, Ga. 1 trio, 2 hens and 1 rooster, pure bred prize. winning Golden Sebright ban- tams. Write for price. R. F. Howard, Thomasville, Ga., 306 Grady St. 4 Golden Sebright bantam hens and 1 rooster. Prize winners, $12.00. J. B. Russell, Rome, Ga. bantam rooster, $2.00 for lot. Felix Tanner, Flowery Branch, Ga., Route 3. 10 or 12 prs. pure bred Japanese White Silkies, $5.00 pr., prepaid. Mrs. L. S. McChargue, Mauk, Ga. BARRED ROCKS FOR SALE - 10 Thompson Imp. Ringlet Barred Rock April pullets,. $9.00 for lot; cock- erels, same strain, 90c ea. Taylor Hooks - Unadilla, Ga., Route 2. - Pure bred Barred Rock hens, good layers, $1.25 ea., or exch. for emb. or tufted bedspreads. Mrs. Versie John- son, Cedartown, Ga., Route 5. and 1 fine rooster, all 18 mos. old, $9.00 cash with order. Mrs. C. S. Bradshaw, Wrightsville, Ga., Route 1. 6B. P. R. March ceckerels, $1.00 ea. Mrs. H. F. Cowan, Uvalda, Ga 12 pure bred Barred Rock young hens. Parks strain, Permit, 1928-C-59-Reg. stock, $2.00 ea., Three 1927 cocks, $5.00 and $4.00 ea., 3 March cockerels, $3.00 ea; younger ones $1.50 ea; also eggs, $1.50 for 15 del. Mrs. J. D. McIntyre, Ousley, Ga. - 5 pullets and 5 cockerels, February hatch Thompson Ringlet Barred Rocks, $1.25 ea., or the 10 for $11.00 all to - one party, FOB Athens. P. E. Rhodes, _ Athens, Ga., Route 2. _. 45 pure bred Thompson strain Barred Rock hens, $1.25 , or exch. for 3 mos. old Barred Rock or W. Leghorn pul- lets. G. HB. Allen, Cleveland, Ga., Rt. Four. 1 nice Barred Rock 2 yr. old cock, $27 Mrs. J. F. Miller, Wray, Ga., RFD 2. GAMES FOR SALE _ 8 Red and Black Game pullets and 1 cockerel, 12 weeks old, 60c ea., also 6 hens, same breed, $1.00 ea. John Onps, : Chatsworth, Ga., Route 2. GIANTS AND LANGSHANS | oe FOR SALE . Re Bure Marcy strain J. B. Giant cocks, _ $2.50; hens, $2.50, pullets and cockerels, $1.00 ea. Mrs. John W. Ball, Forest Glen, Ga. 2 pure bred J. B. Giant hens and 1 cockerel and 11 April chicks, all same - full breed. $17.00 for lot. Cash with order. John L. pets i Ga., Route 2, Box 31. -LEGHORNS FOR SALE __ Pure bred W. L. 2 mos. old cocker- els, T5c ea., or exch. for something use- _ ful. Mrs. L. O. Noble, Trenton, Ga. ' 25 White Leghorn yr. old hens. Bred up at Gov. Experiment station, Belts- ville, Md., 75c. ea., for quick sale. Mrs. M. F. Gaddis, Quitman, Ga. 14 mos. old Tancred White Leghorn cock from heavy layers, $1.50; several 8 wks. old Tancred cockerels, fine birds, ] July 15th. Bake best offer. 2 white bantam hens and 1 white) - 6 Barred Rock Thompson strain hens | 45c ea. Mrs. L. Slaighten, Powersville, Georgia. 15 good healthy and heavy laying S. C. White Leghorn hens. $13.00 FOB. Cash with order. R. F. Holtzhower, Sulphur Springs, Ga. 100 White Leghorn friers, ready about V. Bram- hold, Mt. Airy, Ga. 14 Ferris heavy laying strain White Leghorn yr. old past March roosters, $1.00 ea. Mrs. Jos. B. McEntire, Eton, Ga., Route 1. Pure Ferris March and April White Leghorns, 65 and 75c ea. Pen headed by cockerels direct from Ferris. E. M. Williams, Hilltonia, Ga. 20 Brown Leghorn 1 and 2 yr. old hens and 1 cock, 1 yr. old, $20.00 or exch. for 40 S. C. White Leghorn 8 or 10 wks. old pullets. No culls. John Walker, Marble Hill, Ga. White Leghorn yearling trapnested hens. Hollywood strain, $1.00 ea. O. J. Heely, Riverdale, Ga., RFD. 150 extra nice 1 yr. old pure Tan- cred strain S. C. W. Leghorn now lay- ing hens, $1.00 ea., FOB here. C. McMillan, Gainesville, Ga., RFD 8. About 100 or 150 W. Leghorn hens, av- eraging about 4 lbs. Will dress them if price is right, or will sell gross. Make offer; Will have about 200 more for sale in about 30 to 60 doys. Oconee Poultry Farm, Rockledge, Ga. 5 extra Tancred W Leghorn hens and cock, $6.00, or exch. for 10 S. L. Wyan- dotte pullets. Mrs. Linton Johnson, Sparta, Ga. 1 pure bred W. L 18 mos. old cock, $1.50 del. F. B. Felker, Hapeville, Ga. Kerlin quality White Leghorn now laying hens, $1.25 to $1.50 in small lots;. $1.00. to $1.25 in lots or 10 or more. High class stock; also have 2 cocks, Mrs. Laura M. same class, $2.50 ea. Page, Decatur, Ga., 204 4th Ave. 15 W. Leghorn 1927 hens, 75c ea., FOB here: Lonnie Williams, Bostwick, Ga., Box 97. 15 April W Leghorn Kerlin strain roosters, direct from Kerlins Yard, $1.50. Mrs. O. D. Price, Monticello, Ga. Pure bred Buff Leghorn 6 wks old pul- lets, 50c ea., FOB here. B. M. Logan, Athens, Ga., Route 2. 11 Everlay B. Leghorn 1926 and 1927 hens, $10.00 or exch. for Ancona pul- lets. O. D. Haase, LaGrange, Ga., 200 Cherry Street. Quisenberry quality S. C. W. Leg- horn cockerels beginning to crow, from high laying stock, $1.00 ea., in lots of 5 or:more. After three weeks what I. have will go to market so order at once. O. L. McClellan, LaGrange, Ga., Rt. 3. Ferris strain . C. W. Leghorn April} cockerels, 75c ea. Trenton, Ga. 7 W. Leghorn laying hens, pure strain, $1.00 ea. Mrs. J. W. Beall, For- est Glen, Ga. 50 W. L. Tancred yearling hens, 80c ea. Buyer to furnish coops. E. C. Pope, Ocilla, Ga. Yearling hens and cocks of follow- ing breeds: Youngs strain W. Leg- horns, Vikings R. C. Whites and Barred Rocks, $1.50 to $2.00 ea. for hens; $2.00 to $2.50 ea. for cocks. Mrs. A. R. Brooks, Donovan, Ga. 250 Tancred W. Leghorns, 80c ea. W. R. Daniell, Carrollton, Ga., Rt. 7. 2 pure bred W. Leghorn Tancred strain cocks from trapnested stock, $1.50 ea., or exch. for same strain W. L. pullets; 40 W. L. hens, 65 ea., or exch. for same strain W. L. pullets: 40 W. L. hens, 65c ea., or exch. for W. L. pullets. G. E. Allen, Cleveland, Ga., Route 4. 30 S. C. White Leghorn, Tancred strain 9 wks. old pullets, 70c ea., $20.00 for lot. J. O. King, Augusta, Ga: 20 pure bred English W. L. roosters, 80c ea, or exch. L. A. McCright, Bax- ley, Ga., Box 84, Brown and White Leghorn 18 mos. old hens, $1.25 ea., or exch, for J. B. Giants or Brahmas: 1 rooster ea. kind. Mrs. Lauren Noble, Prefer them 1 1-2 to 2 lbs. or hens. L. E. Williams, Ty Ty, Ga. MINORCAS AND LAKENVELDERS FOR SALE Milliams matchless Pape strain: Minorcas; Production and type, 10 wks. old pullets and cockerels, $1 ea. L. B. Millians, Newnan, Ga, Ate BULLETIN, ~ ORPINGTONS FOR SALE Pure bred Buff. Orpington 2 mos. old cockerels, $1.00 ea. or exch. Mrs. L. O Noble, Trenton, Ga. Pure S. C. Buff Orpington April cockerels, $1.00 ea. Mrs. Lauren Noble, Trenton. Ga. BUFF, WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS FOR SALE Fight 15 mos. old Columbian Ply- mouth Rock hens from large prize winning stock, $1.50 ea., 1 cockerel, $3, $15 for lot. Frank L. Heath, Warren- ton, Ga., Route 1. : -White Rock, Fischel strain 1 yr. old rooster, $3.00; 4 mos. old cockerels, $1.25 ea., Eggs, same strain, $1.25 for 15. Cash with order. Mrs. C. C. Payne, Tifton, Ga, Route 6~ Fischel strain White Rock 15 mos. old roosters, $2 ea.; or exch. for sound Brabham or Iron peas. 1 rooster for 1 bu. peas, or exch. for Lookout Mtn. seed potatoes. Mrs. J. - Burk, Tifton, Ga., Route A. Quality Reds: Adult birds. Bar- gains. Trapnested. 3012 wks. old, $1.50 to $2.50 at once. Mrs. C. E. Dell, Mitchell, Ga 10 S. GC. R. I. Red hens and 1 cock, | Donaldson strain, 1 1-2 yrs. old, $13.50 for lot; 3 cocks, same age and breed, $4.00 or -$1.50 ea., late March pullets and cockerels, prices reasonable. All FOB here; Would exch. for Cornish Game hens and cocks, 1 1-2 or 2 yrs. old. Mrs. W. J. Ross, Hillsboro, Ga. 50 pure bred S. C. R. I. Red, Owens strain, hens in pens mated or alone. wt., 6 to 9 lbs., $1.50 to $2.00 ea., also a number of high class yr. old cocks, $2.00 to $3.50; young we and cock- erels, $1.00 to $2.50. C. W: Page, Nor- cross, Ga., Box 52. Friers for sale, also R. I. Red hens at market price, FOB here. Mrs. F: R. Vincent, Fruitland, Ga. Dark red S.-C. R. I. Red yr. old hens, $3.00 ea., utility hens; $2.00 ea., choice pullets, "$2, 00 ea., fine 2 yr. old roosters, $5.00 ea; yr. old roosters, $3.00 ea. All from prize stock and heavy laying Donaldson Mahood and Owens strains; Eggs, $1.50 for setting, $3.00 for 50. Miss Belle Timmerman, Bron- wood, Ga., Box 83. 4 wks. old R. I. Red chicks, 25c ea., 6 wks. old, 30c ea. Mrs. J. T. Berryhill, Cochran, Ga., Route 5. Utility Red hens, ones, $2.00 and $3.00 ea., all young yr. old cockerels, $2.00 and $3.00 ea. Mrs. H. G. Brown, Stone Mountain; Ga., Route 1. 10 pure bred Donaldson S. C. R. I. Red hens, $1.50 ea. Will give 1 four mos old cockerel with the lot of hens, all for $15.00 FOB here. Mrs. H. L. Elliston, Rupert, Ga. Pure bred S C. Red pullets of good- red color, 4 mos. old, now $1.00 ea., 5 $1.00 for 15. Mrs. J. E. Sikes, Chester, Ga., Route 2. 4 young R. I. Red hens, $1.50 ea. or Rocks or mixed breeds, also would exch. for pigs of any good stock. A. 8. Pat- terson, Metter, Ga., Route 2. 10@ dark red thoroughbred Donald- son R. I. Red 9 weeks old pullets and cockerels, 50c each FOB here. Cleo Richardson, Jesup, Georgia. Quisenberry AAA-1 quality March S., C. R. I. Red cockerels, $2 each; S. C. R. I. Red March pullets and cockerels $1 each. All FOB here. as W. C. Dixon, Camilla, Ga April hatch Donaldson R. I. Red and Langshan roosters, $1 each; Spring hatch Dun Game rooster and 4 pullets, $1 each; and 1 White Rock, Fischel strain year old rooster, $2. All FOB here. Mrs. Mattie Wooten, Brox- ton, Georgia, Route 1, Box 36. Heavy dark red young R. I. Red hens, $2 each. Mrs. John W. Beall, Forest Glen, Georgia. 1 Donaldson R. I. Red 20 months old rooster, pure bred, $2. Mrs. Wright Veal, Sandersville, Georgia. 1 extra fine glossy dark red 18 mos. old Donaldson S. C. R. I. Red cock, $1.50; 1 6-months old cockerel, $1: 4 hens, $1.25 each; all pure bred. $7 for $1.50 ea., better | cockerels, $2.50 to $5.00; eggs, half price, | exch. for baby chicks. Prefer Barred also 1}. Thursday, Suly 12, 1928. fot. Cash with order FOB here. Mrs, W. R. Chasteen, Locust Grove, Ga. 2 pure bred Donaldson S. Ca -| Red roosters for sale or exch. for syrup, D. E. Daniel, Luxomini, Ga. R. I. White chickens: hens and roos- ters, good size, mostly 1927 hatch. Any number from 10 to 50, $1 each FOB here. Cash with order. Ira C. Ander- son, Roy, Georgia. : 12 pullets and 1 cockerel, March hatch, pure bred R. I. Red, Owens | strain, $15. Purchaser to pay express. Cc. A, Saunders, Sear Georgia, Route 2. WYANDOTTES FOR SALE Columbian Wyandotte, Shoe Makers strain, cockerels. Write for prices. J. T. Owens, Covington, Georgia. 3 large January cockerels, and 1 February hatch, $2 each. Mrs. Blanche McDowell, Blakely, Ga. Route 2. 10 S. L. Wyandotte 2 month old pul- lets, 85c each FOB here. B. M. Logan, : - | Athens, Georgia, Route 2. R. I. REDS FOR SALE 5 pure bred S. L. Wyandotte pullets and 1 half grown rooster, $1 each; 4. W. Wyandotte half grown roosters, $1 each. R. H. Hambrick, Lavonia, Ga. ; 8 pure bred S.:L. Wyandotte pullets and 2 half grown roosters, $1 each; 2 roosters, 15 months old, $1.50 each; also eggs, $1 for 15 del. W. T. Adams, Lavonia, Georgia, Box ae: TURKEYS, GUINEAS, ETC. FOR SALE 1 Mammoth Bronze turkey tom and 2 hens, good heavy strain, sold in lots or separately. Write for prices. Mrs. C. R. Cofer, Louisville, Ga. Pure bred African Guineas: 4 hens, $1 each; 4 roosters, 75c each FOB here. Ira C. Anderson, Roy, Georgia. 1 pure bred White Holland 2 year old turkey hen. Walks a little stiff from being crippled when young. Good layer and sitter. Sell or exch. for a trio of pure bred half grown White Pekin - ducks, or a pair of 1-year old Sebright Bantams. Mrs. S. P. Jones, Lula, Geor- gia, Route 3. Pure bred White Indian Runner ducks, mostly 1927 hatch: 12 dueks and 6 drakes, $1 each, FOB here. Ira C. Anderson, Roy, Georgia. 1 pair Bourbon Red, 1927 hatch tur- keys, true to color, shape and type. Tom wt., 31 Ibs., hen, about 15 or 20 Ibs., $15 or exch. for 20 pure bred An- cona 2 or 8 months old pullets, or 15 ae pure bred Barred Rock pullets, same age, Daris Raulson, Rockngham, Ga. Rote 3 Pure bred Mammoth White Pekin drakes, 1928 hatch. Make excellent |breeders, $1.50 each, or $2.75 for 2 Daris Raulersgqn, Rockingham, Geor- gia, Route 3. Pure white Pekin ducks: 3 ducks and -. drakes, $1.75 each, $18 for lot. No exch, Mrs. J. D. McInTyre, Ousley, Ga 4 ducks and drake, $1.25 each, $6.25 for lot. Add postage. Mis. W. 8S. A. Beckworth, Baxley, Georgia. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, ETC. WAN'th, Want to exch. a trio of standard brea Barred Rock 3 months old chickens . valued at $5 for a trio of White Pekin. or Indian Runner ducks, not over 1 year old. Must be of best stock as Ahickens are second to none for laying (pullets lay at 7 months) and = size. Party pay charges on chickens and I on ducks, so as to warrant safe del. W. J. Hopper, Indian Springs, Ga. Want 2 or more peafowls. State price and age in first letter. Mrs. J. W. Blood- | worth, Perry Ga. Want trio of 1 1-2 yr.old B. B. M. B. turkeys. Will pay 30c lb. Write at once. Mrs. Ethel Jones, Lula, Ga., Rt. 3. MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS FOR SALE 16 mixed hens, all colors, $1.00: each F. O. B. here. Mrs. S: H. Smith, Mat- thews, Geargia 3 young Buckeye cockerels, $1.25 ea., del. or $3.50 for lot: H. W. Thurmond, Greshamville, Georgia. 7 J Thursday, July 12,1928. CHICKENS WANTED Want to hear from someone having the old fashioned Blue Andalusian chi- ckens. Miss D. Smith, Ralston, Ga. Want 4 pullets and 1 rooster, J. B. Giants. Will exch. Porto Rico and Tri- umph potato, and pimiento plants for same. L. E. Williams, Ty Ty ,Ga. Want 250 W. Leghorn 5 mo. old pul- lets from goed culled stock. Will pay cash. Prefer Ferris strain. State best F. O. B. price. Miss Eufala McNeeley, Turnerville, Ga. Want one Ancona hen with 10 baby chicks ea., of same breed as hen. Will exch. 21 quilt squares, Miss Mary Rob- erts, Meriweather, Ga. : Want 1S. L. Wyandotte hen and 10 baby chicks same breed. Will exoh. 21 quilt squares for them. Mrs. T. J. Fal- endore, Meriweather, Ga., RFD 1. - Want pure bred dark Owens or Don- aldson strain R. I. Red yr. old cock- erels. Write. S. P. Jones, Lula, Ga., Route 3. Want 1 pr. pure bred Golden Sehright -bantams, Rose Comb. Will exch. pr. pure bred R. I. Reds, Owens strain, ~.ea. to pay Exp. Write first. Mrs. C. A Saunders, Blackshear, Ga., Route 2. | Want to trade good, clean goose and duck feathers in 10 lb. lots for chick- ens: 9 hens and 1 rooster, Barred Rocks, White Rocks or R. I. Reds. Must not be old. Mrs. O. P. Parrish, Clyattville, Georgia Want 10 or 15 thrifty S..L. Wyan- dotte pullets. Will exch. fancy work of all kinds. Write. Mrs. Linton John- son, Sparta, Ga. _ Want to exch. incubator and Qual- ity Reds for March hatch White Leg- horn pullets. Mrs. C. E. Dell, Mit- chell, Ga. Want 500 pure bred White Leghorn | pullets, 10 to 12 wks. old. P. T. Les- ter, Rome, Ga., RFD 3. Want pure Sheppard Ancona pul- lets, January, February or March hatch. Write. J. C. Clark, Conley, Ga., Route One. _ Want to exch. Geraniums, begonias and cuttings of Sultanas for pure bred ~ Donaldson or Tompkins R. I. Red cock- erels. Mrs. W. S. Ellington, Bruns- wick, Ga, RFD 1. | : gS Want Barred Rock, Thompson strain pullets. State best cash price. S. U. Carter, Porterdale, Ga., Box 525. Want 50'S. C. Brown Leghorn 6 to 8 wks. old pullets. State size and price in first letter. T. H. Whaley, Ben Ha- den, Fla. . 5 Want Brown or White Leghorn, pure bred pullets, hatched 20th or 30th of May. Will pay 30c ea., cash or exch. tufted bedspreads for 15, or exch. 1 large center piece, solid crochet, for 8. Have 9 centerpieces to exch. Mrs. Mamie Stone, Adairsville, Ga., Route 3. Want to exch. 3 pure Fisthel strain White Rock March cockerels, for 3 _ of same age, stock and strain, unre- lated to my flock. Give age, size, and full description in first letter. Mrs. J. L. Wallace, Canon, Ga., Route 4. Want to exch. 8 white Leghorn Ker- lin strain, now laying hens, value $6.00 for same value in 4 wks. old S. C. R. I. Reds, mostly pullets.. Dont object to a few roosters. Mrs. Lee McElheny, ~ Monticello, Ga. Want to exch. 4 Ferris pure bred cockerels for 4 pure bred Tancred strain. E. M. Williams, Hilltonia, Ga. Want 500 White Leghorn pullets. Quote your best price. -No culls. Pleasant View Farm, Ben Hill, Ga. Want to exch. 1 emb. bedspread and bolster for 6 Barred Rock or Buff Or- -pington pullets and 1 cock. Febru- ary or March hatch preferred. Mrs. M. J. Williams, Shiloh, Ga. Want to exch. value $10.00 for 12 hens and 1 cock or any good strain of chickens, young stock. Write for par- ticulars, Place, Ga., Route 1. = Want to exch. 8 Everlay Brown Leg- horn hens for some mixed with Game -or just common stock. No old hens or culls wanted. Write first. Mrs. L. Matthews, Damascus, Ga., Box 101. Miss Vera Dillard, Spring ~~ BABY CHICKS FOR SALE Pure bred J. B. Giant chicks, 15c ea; del. in lots of 25 or more. Mrs. H, J. _McCorvey, Hawkinsville, Ga. to raise on halves. Mrs. C. M. Tate, Dalton, Ga., Route 1 = EGGS FOR SALE Pure bred Donaldson R I. Red eggs from deep red laying strain, 75 doz., 90c per setting del. H. Dorsey King, Lavonia, Ga. RFD 3: Ristrocrat Imp. Ringlet Barred Rock eggs, $1.25. per setting. Carton to be returned. Mrs. Josie Jenkins, Dahlon- ega, Georgia. i White and Brown Muscovy duck eggs, $1 a doz.; also 2 year old drakes and 1 2-year old drake, averaging from 10 to 12 Ibs., 30c Ib. or $3 each. T. T. Boykin, Halcyondale, Ga. S. C. W. Leghorn, Ferris strain eggs, 75c a doz. Add postage. Mrs. W. S A Beckworth, Baxley, Georgia Thompson Imp. Ringlet strain eggs, $1 for 15 del. Cash with order. Mrs. C. A. Wilbanks, Commerce, Ga. Route 29. Light Brahma eggs from Balch and Brown strain, $1 for 15, $1.75 for 30 del. Crates to be returned. J, F. Miller, Leo, Georgia. z Imp Indian Runner duck eggs, $3 for 13. Lura Harkins, Quill, Ga. ; Eggs from extra large Indian Run- ner ducks, $1 for 13. Woodrow Harkins, Quill, Georgia. 6 EGGS WANTED _ Want pure bred Indian Game eggs: 230 to set on 50-50 basis in incubator about the second week in July. Must be fresh eggs, not over 10 days old. You furnish eggs. Will ship yours at your expense when hatched. Mrs. S. A. Wrght, Cedar Springs, Ga. BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE All peas sold. Answer to inquiries. D. L. Branch, Mystic, Georgia. 50 bu. Speckled peas, sound and clean No. 1, $2 FOB here. J. B. Potts, Barnes- ville, Georgia. 5 bu. Javva peas for sale. FOB here. G. L. Grovenstine, Oliver, Georgia, Route 1. Cream, white, brown and _ speckled Sugar crowder peas, 10c lb., 8c by the bu., Hay peas, $2.50 bu.; 4 bu. o-too-tan beans $6.50 bu.; 4 bu. Laredos, $5 bu. FOB here. 3B. R Woodliff, Flowery Branch, Georgia BEANS AND PEAS WANTED Want some black crowder peas for fall planting. Quote price and quantity and when ready. C. W. White, Hazel- hurst, Georgia, Rt. A, Box. 42. z Want some crowder peas. Send sam- ple and best price. John McEachern, Fitzgerald, Georgia. Want peas of all varieties. Any size lots from 5 bu. up. Mixed peas, whip- poorwills, red rippers, new Eras, irons, Brabhams and irons and Brabhams mixed. Let us know what you have. H. M. Franklin and Co., Tennille, Ga. FRUITS FOR SALE Blackberries for jelly and jam, 40c gal., 45c, postpaid. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Harvey Leslie, Greenville, Geor- gia, Route 1, Box 5A. ae If party will furnish fruit jars and sugar will make jelly and preserves and can fruit on halves. Write. Mrs. Green Conner, Cumming, Ga. Rt. 8. Different kinds of grapes for table purposes, jelly, grape juice, etc, for sale last of July and 1st of August, 15c, 20c and 25c lb. Mrs. A. R. Brooks, Don- ovan, Georgia. .FRUITS WANTED . Want to exch. New Stone and Great- er Baltimore tomato plants for dried peaches and apples free from worms at rate of 500 plants for 3 lbs. fruit. Mrs. S. C. Rowe, Fitzgerald, Georgia Route 5. - : GRAIN WANTED Want good, sound bright new crop Fulghum oats and Abruzzi rye, in any size lots from 10 bu. up to car lots. Let us have your offerings. H. M. .| Franklin and Co., Tennille, Ga. Want Fulghum oats in car lots. J. T. Thomson and Co., Tennessee. Want Abbruzzi seed rye, seed oats, lsgeed wheat. State varieties, quantities, EET BULDETIN, = |. Want 50 or 100 R. I. Red baby chicks. Chattanooga, quality. and price. .R. N. Etheridge, Jackson, Georgia. Want seed rye and oats. J. L Mea- dow, Vidalia, Georgia. : HONEY, BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE 25 Ibs. nice yellow beeswax, 35c Ib. | FOB here. C. G. Oliver, Barnesville, Georgia, Route 2. Good grade honey in 45 lb. cans; 12c Ib. FOB here. P. E. Johnson, Claxton, Georgia. . Best selected Gallberry honey, in 10 lb. pails, del. $2; other grades del., $1.75; in 16 oz. jars. 24 to case. Gallberry $6, other grade, $5.28 del. express office. All guaranteed to be as represented. All fine, new, well packed. W. T. P. Geiger, Lyons, Georgia. Fancy comb and extracted honey, in 5 lb. pails, $9 per case of 12 cans. FOB Valdosta. J. W. Sherman, Valdosta, Georgia. : Chunk honey in 60 lb. cans, 14c Ib. FOB here. Lindsey Anderson, Dublin, Georgia, Route 3. New Gallberry honey 16 oz. glass jars extracted honey with comb in center, 24 to case, $5 case FOB here: 5 Ib. pails with comb, by mail postpaid, $1.10 each by cs. 12 pails $9 FOB; 10 Ib. pails with comb or pure extracted, $2 each, by mail postpaid, $8.50 cs., 6 pails FOB. John W. Berryhill, Lake- | land, Georgia. _ 8 or 10 gal. good new sugared honey in cans, $1.10 gal. Cash with order. John L, Bennett, Screven, Georgia, Route 2, Box 31. z New crop bright chunk honey in five lb. pails, 6 per case $4.50; also square 16 oz. jars, $5 case of 24. Prompt del. J. T. Mullis, Alma, Georgia, Pure extracted honey put up as fol- lows FOB here: 6 10-Ib pails to case, fancy ext. per case, $6.90; 12 5-lb pails to case, $7.60; 1 10- Ib. pail, postpaid and insured, $1.75; also several cases of granulated honey: 6 10-lb. pails to case, $6.25 FOB; 10 large 50 gal. bbls. $1.25 and $1.10 per gal. in bbl. lots. John A. Crumney. Doctortown, Ga HONEY, BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES : WANTED | ; Want full bred Italian bees, full Swarms. State best price. W. I. Lang, Cumming, Ga. RFD 3. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Country cured hams, wt. 25, 30 Ibs. 35 lb.; shoulders, 20c Ib. Mrs. H. A. Carter, Chipley, Ga Route 3. 50 country cured Hickory smoked hams, canvassed in peraffin wax, wt. from 12 to 25 lbs. for sale. R. N. Stan- ley, Wrightsville, Ga. Route 1. 2 50-lb. cans of good, home-made lard, 20c lb. FOB Saffold. Mrs. S. A. Wright, Cedar Springs, Ga. 2 country cured Hickory smoked hams, wt. 30 lbs. each, 22 1-2c Ib. Cash with order. Mrs. C. S. Bradshaw, Wrightsville, Georgia 2 large hams, wt. about 30 lbs. each, 35c lb.; shoulders, 25c; sides, 20c Ib., and 1 can pure hog lard in 465 Jb. cans, 18 lb. Mrs. Linton Johnson, Sparta, | Georgia. Want to exch. value for country cured sides and middlings. Write. L. J. Mur- ry, Wadley, Georgia. 3 Country meat, hams, 30c 1b; shoul- ders and sides, 20c Ib. Mrs. Fred Atkin- son, Ray City, Ga. Route 2. Nice cured hams, 8 to 12 Ibs., 25c Ib.: clear rib sides, 18 lb. FOB -Ocilla, J. A..Sutton, Ocilla, Geergia. POTATOES FOR SALE 25 bu. Leokout Mtn. irish potatoes, $2 bu. FOB here. W. W. Smith, Gaines- ville, Georgia, Route 1. Imp. Lookout Mtn. seed Irish potatoes $1.50 bu. at my home. J. B. Turner, Jr., Cleveland, Ga. Route 4. : 25 bu. Lookout Mtn. Irish potatoes, $2.25 bu. C. T. Miller, Leo, Georgia. Good quality Lookout Mtn. seed Irish potatoes, free from disease, $2 per bu. (60 lbs.) M. T. Autry, Gainesville, Ga. Gentine Lookout Mtn. potatoes, $2.50 bu., and Mammoth yellow soy beans, $2.50 bu. FOB Rome. P. T. Lester, Rome, Georgia, RFD 3. - . POTATOES WANTED Want Lookout Mtn. seed potatoes, field peas, and sorghum seed, Will PAGE THRE exch. tomato, sweet pepper and cab- bage plants. H. H. Chambers, Ba Ground, Georgia; Route 4. SESS SEED FOR SALE New crop, good mustard seed, 35c lb. FOB Whigham. W. U. J. Draughon, Whigham, Georgia. . nas New crop Georgia collard seed, 25 lb. FOB here. No orders for less than 5 lbs. G. C. Connell, Whigham, Ga. 18 lbs. cabbage heading collard seed, 40c Ib or 35c Ib. for entire lot. B. F. Crumley, Fender, Georgia, Route 2. 37 Ibs. Seven Top turnip seed, 25c lb. FOB here. J. D. Puckett, Lawrenceville, Georgia, Route 1. Henderson Bunch lima bean seed, 20c lb. Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Ray City, Ga. | Route 2. . Hastings Pole Lima bean seed, white, very prolific, 30c lb.; everbearing okra seed, 15c cupful. Mrs. Markie Myers, Hartwell, Georgia, Route 4. ee # 400 bu. corn in shuck. Write what you will pay for it shelled and sacked. Mrs. R. L. Fussell, Osierfield, Ga. SYRUP FOR SALE Lot.of 5 gals. in gal. cans, -75 gal. Lee G. Whitaker, County Agent, Al- amo, Georgia. . Georgia Cane syrup for sale or exch. for Grade or Reg. Guernsey Jersey : heifers. R. C. Chambers, Milan, Ga. SYRUP WANTED Want cane syrup, old and new, in bbls. and cans. Also peanuts, and green cow peas. Send sample and quote prices W. H. Davis, Savannah, Georgia, 312. Montgomery Street. ae _ VEGETABLES FOR SALE Fresh white lima beans, 12c qt. hard-head cabbage, 4 1-2c lb., postpaid. B. F. Hartman, Ochlochnee, Georgia, Route 1. eee Hot green pepper, 15 qt. Add post- age. Mrs. J. H. Harrell, Meeks, Ga. Green Crowder peas, $1.25 per ham- per. Guaranteed quality, any quantity. Prompt shipment same day order re- ceived. Cash with order. FOB Whig- ham. W. U. J. Draughon, Whigham Georgia. Several hundred lbs Crystal White Wax onions, 4 lb; Bliss Triumph and Irish Cobbler potatoes, 3c lb.; McCas- land green beans, 4c lb.; hard-head crisp, tender cabbage, 3c lb. All FOB Cash with order. Mrs. W. H. Bagley Cusseta, Georgia. ee 5 bu. of white nest onions, 5c gal. or $3.50 bu. FOB here. Mrs. Arthur Reeves, Greenville, Ga. Route 3, Bex 42, Tomatoes ready for shipping. Send order and amount you can pay and name grade and number. 8. N. Carver, Dawson, Georgia. ; All kinds of vegetables: okra, to matoes, snap beans, butter-beans, nice headed cabbage, turnips, corn, etc. for sale. Make best price. Mrs. A, R Brooks, Donovan, Georgia. S Car Lots for Sale and Wanted CATTLE FOR SALECar Lots Have sold my ear of cattle. Answe to many inquiries. Will have about 100 cars by September Ist. T. J. Miller, Dawson, Georgia. oe HAY FOR SALECar Lots 15 cars bright peanut hay, $13 ton FOB cars. J. E. Cushenbery, Dawson, Georgia. 4 f WATERMELONS WANTEDCar Lot: Want watermelons in car lots. D. D Campbell, Miami, Fla, 817 Miami Ave CATTLE FOR SALECAR LOT 1 car Hereford cattle for sale. T. McAllister, Buena Vista, Ga. HOGS WANTEDCAR LOTS. Want 1 or moxe cars Feeder hog Will not be interested in less than Ww. car. Write or wire. W. T. Mardr Thomasville, Ga. oe PAGE FOUR _ --* GEORGIA - MARKET BULLETIN Published weekly by The BUREAU OF MARKETS Arthur D. Jones, Director DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE - Eugene Talmadge, Commissioner Thursday, July 12, 1928. Entered as second class matter Febru- ary 16, 1922, at the Post Office at At- lanta, Georgia, under the act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at spe- - cial rate of postage provided for in sec- tion 1103. Act of October 3, 1917. Advertisements of farm produce and appurtenances, admissible under pos- tal regulations, inserted one time on each request, and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of advertisement. Limited space will not permit insertion of unimportant advertisements. Under legislative act the Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any advertisement appearing in the Bulle- tin or transaction resulting therefrom. - POSTHARVEST MEASURES AGAINST PLUM CURCULIO If there has been a very heavy in- festation of the plum curculio in the peach orchard this season it will pay to protect the next peach crop by postharvest applications of lead arsenate, suggests the Bureau of En- tomology of the United States De- partment of Agriculture. This wil reduce the number of beetles in the fall before they go into hibernation and while they are forced to feed on the foliage. : : Two applications of dust containing 10 per cent lead arsenate and 90 per cent hydrated lime should be used, making the first treatment four weeks after the harvest of the latest variety of peaches, followed by a second application two weeks later. The first application should not be made sooner than four weeks after harvest, as for several weeks fol- lowing the harvest the turculio feeds ~ eonsiderably on the fruit left in the 4 orchards, the burning over of su burned orchard. Postharvest applications of lead arsenate as a liquid spray should not be used after the regular liquid sprays have been given on the fruit, on account of foliage injury. Since many curculios winter as adult beetles in woodland and simi- lar cover adjacent to and near peach places during the winter months un- doubtedly destroys many beetles and is a valuable supplementary con- trol measure wherever the curculio has been particularly troublesome. Most of the hibernation takes place within 200 or 800 yards of the or- chard, so the burning over of wood- ed areas should not be extended be yond that distance. Great care should be taken not to let the fire escape. Under some conditions burning may be objectionable from the standpoint of injury to young forest growth. Vegetation on terrace rows and -along ditch banks and fences in and near the -rchard should also be or grubbed out. Bermuda ss is especially likelv to harbor a ee number of beetles. Prunings, rubbish, and brush piles should not be left in the orchard during the winter. BE ROTATION GRAZING IMPROVES RANGE The most striking accomplishment hoted in range management on the Cache National Forest in southern Idaho is the bringitig back of range ereas by a system of deferred and rotation grazing on a large seale, says Assistant District Forester C.. 4 og 2 N. Woods, of the Forest Service, United States Department of Agri- culture, who recently, visited the Cache. Areas which a few years ago wer badly depleted by overgrazing now show marked improvement under this system, which is one of the more important developments of range re- search. On one allotment for 2,000 head of cattle, approximately one- fourth of the allotment is being de- ferred through the help of natural barriers and considerable | Last year this particular area was not grazed until September and this year it will not be grazed until Aug- ust. Other areas are getting similar treatment. For years some of these areas were grazed early, closely, and frequently, with the inevitable result of depletion of the forage. Under the present system feed is still furnished while they are being improved. PLAN 1929 GARDENS NOW Planning the garden is usually a matter for early spring. Frequently, say the horticulturalists of the Uni- ted States Department of Agricul- ture, it might better be done the previous summer. Often in the fruit or vegetable garden there come times when only a smallsupnly of vegeta- bles is available. At the same time neighbors who planted different va- rieties, or planted at different times, will be enjoying the benefits of the garden and a succession of its pro- ducts. At that time it is possible to take note of present deficiencies and. to prepare to remedy them the fol- lowing year. A sheet of paper for preservation of summer resolution will prove helpful when the early gardening period returns again. Also it is well to observe effective groupings of perennials and annuals in neighboring gardens with a view to. rearrangement, transplanting, or sowing of seeds to obtain the most beautiful arrangements of the gar- dens. In many sections of the country the autumn offers the best opportunity for planting new shrubs and trees. Plans should be made to fit these with those alread'y placed and with prospective plantings. For best re- sults in gardening and landscaping, plans should be laid well in advance and adhered to from year to year. CULLS OF AVOCADO CROP. ~~ "MAY YIELD OIL FOR SOAP x Another agricultural waste may be h| turned to profit as the result of ex- periments in the laboratories of the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, Uni- ted States Department of Agriculture. In the commercial production of the avocado there are large quantitie of cull fruit that are not up to mark- et standards. No extensive use has been made of these eulls, but it has been known for some time that the fruit contained a considerable per- centage of oil, which it was thought might be useful if it could be re- covered. Attempts to press the culls were not successful. for this resulted in an emulsion of the oil with the watery juice of the fruit which was not adopted for use as an edible or industrial oil. Recently chemists in the bureau have attacked the problem anew, first by dehydration of the sliced avocados at ordinary temperature, followed by pressing. In some in- stances the oil content of the avo- cados proved to be as much as 70 per cent of the water-free weight of the fruit. The oil obtained from the. Fuerte variety of avocado by either expression or solvent extraction has a dark-green color by transmitted light and is red by reflected light. It is probably too dark for use as a commercial edible oil, although it has but little odor and a pleasant fruity flavor. The oil, when saponi- fied, makes a hard soap. Tests indi- cate that the oil dees not become MA MARKET BULLE herding.. | decimal places; and this figure is then -eess, is proof that Georgia is rancid during a years storage under ordinary conditions. oS The chemists of the bureau will be glad to advise any manufacturers who are interested in the production of oil from cull avocados. NEW TEST FOR VEGETABLE OILS IS SIMPLE, AND CHEAP In the growing of soybeans in the United States, two general tendencies are present, one for the growing 0 a bean as rich in oil as possible, from which the vegetable oil may be ex-. tracted in quantity, the other for a bean with as little oil content as may be procured. Trouble with soft pork as the result of feeding soy- beans to hogs, is, for the most part, a result of the high oil content of the Deans. ae te oe Plant breeders in the United States Department of Agriculture have been working for many years toward the development of high and low oil va- rieties. of soybeans. In view of the large number of analyses to be made | partment breeders have been greatly handicapped by the amount of time required for each analysis. The problem of testing the percent- ages of oil in soybeans is similar to that for other oils such as Cacao in different forms, chocolate, cottonseed flaxseed, mustard seed, peanuts and sesame seed. Work on a simplified process of measuring the oil by ob- serving the refraction of light pass- ing through the oil has been_under way for some time, and recently the of Agriculture Economics have per- fected: the system until it is possible to determine the oil content with a quantity of seed amounting to only a small fraction of an ounce, perhaps one or two soybeans. ; The seed is first grourd to a pow- der, and the oil is then disolved in halowax. With the refractometer used in the tests it is _ possible to de- termine the refraction correct to .5 compared with tables prepared for. given percentages. Tests can be made in 15 minutes at an expense for ma- terials of less than 1 cent, as com- pared with the old- method of ether extraction which required 24 hours and a much larger sample of the seed. Results by the simpler test are accu- rate enough for any commercial pur- pose, and are proving a valuable aid to plant breeders in the department and elsewhere. GEORGIA TO BECOME LEADING POULTRY STATE Atlanta, Ga.The development of Georgia as the foremost poultry state in the union may be looked for within the next several years, it was stated by A. B. Hursey, Charlton county agricultural agent, in a state- ment made public in Atlanta by the agricultural department of the A. B. and C. railroad. Mr. Hursey is regard- ed as one of the outstanding poultry specialists in the new South Georgia poultry growing section. The increasing popularity in co- operative poultry sales and the oper- ation of pick-up trains by the railroad with more than a fair degree of suc- oing about the poultry business on a large scale, said Mr. Hursey. : Mr. Hursey, it was stated in Atlan- ta, is one of the promoters of the idea for the building of a poultry slaugh-. location to be decided on by poultry growers themselves. He has presented the matter to the Southeast Georgia Cooperative Association and is said to be receiving encouragement from this source. - ; - TY. understand that there are only two such slaughter houses operated in the United States, for the reason that it takes an enormous amount of requires a large in develoning such varieties, the de-| marketing specialists of the Bureau, ter house in Southeast Georgia, the | business to support such an inistitu- tion. To be operated suceessfully it 2 { , July 12, 1928 a cles oF daily ye : ._ I am confident, however, that Comite and North Florida are pro- ducing enough poultry to make a first: class slaughter house a business suc- cess, and it would mean much to the farmer who raises chickens for the arket. - : Testtpetead ef shipping live poultry to the far-off markets the growers should combine and operate a slaugh- - ter house at a convenient point, ship their chickens there, slaughter them and ship them dressed. It would mean fla saving in freight charges, would probably ' command a higher price and would encourage the development ef this money-making industry. BULLETIN ISSUED : "BY FORESTRY BUREAU Forest landowners, and civic organ- jzations will be interested in two new bulletins recently issued by the Geor- gia Forest Service. These are Forest Thinnings by Alfred Akerman and Highway Shade Tree Plantings by Eitel Bauer. One of the greatest problems which . confronts the landowner in South Georgia is what to do with the dense stands of young growth which come in when forest fires are kept out. If. they are not thinned the stands will | be slowed down in rate of growth. If thinned too rapidly the remaining trees will become limby, producing low priced, knotty lumber. The whole problem is treated in a concise man- ner by the author, who advises how and when thinnings should be mace. Shade tree planting is soreiy need- ed along our many improved high- ways and the work is already being undertaken by many individuals and civic organizations. Eventually the re- sult will be cool avenues of beautiful trees extending through our _ state. At the present time many would-be planters are in doubt as to the kind of trees to plant, the method of prun- ing and planting and the~ time to plant. All of these questions and oth- ers are covefed in the planting bulle- tin. : os Both belluetins are free to citizens of Georgia and may be obtained by application to the Assistant Foreste at Albany, Georgia. - o INSECTS CHECK PEACH PESTS There are several insects that aS-. sist materially in checking multipli- /eation of peach insects, says the Bu- real of Entomology of) the United States Department of Agriculture. Ladybird beetles are perhaps the most beneficial of these. They prey upon seale insects, aphids, and thrips. The twice-stabbed ladybird beetle is us- ually prevalent on peach trees that are heavily infested with the San Jose scale. It is jet blaek in color and has two orange or red spots on the back. Ladybird beetles take their nourish- ment by sucking scale insects dry. They also assist materially in cheek- ing infestations of the rusty-brown plum aphid or other aphids. The both of which are being conducted| #dult and young lady bird beetles are sometimes erroneously thought to be the parents of aphids on account of their close relation with these pests. Peach growers should encourage the multiplication of twice-stabhed and other ladybird beetles. Syrphus flies, lacewing flies, tach- ina flies, ground beetles, and some: of the assassin bugs and vreying man- tids are other insects that are bene- ficial to the peach grower. Preda cious and parasitic insects give con- siderable aid in controlling peach in- sects, and without the help of these beneficial insects it would be very dif- ficult to grow a-crop of peaches, even though artificial control measures were enfoyeed, 9 = Te F ursday, ae 12, 1928. Plants for Sale ln Wanted : : Late Flat Dutch cabbage; Earliana tomatoes, 20 per 100; sweet pepper - plants, 40c for 200, Ga. collard, Stone _ tomato and hot peppers, 50c for 300. Will exch. for new honey in the comb, or meat. Mrs. Dinah Eller, Ellijay, Ga. RFD 3. Ferrys late Flat Dutch Sapbare. heading variety Ga. collards, 50c for 300, $1.50 M. Henry Eller, Ellijay, Ga. RFD 3. _ Extra large and well rooted cabbage collard plants, 25c a 100, 50c for 230, T6e for 500, $1.30 M. T. L. Jones, Flow- ery Branch, Georgia, Route 2. ' Late Flat Dutch and Wakefield cab- Zz plants, Short Stem collards, 25 a 100, pimiento pepper, 30c a 100, $2 M. del. . A. Crow, Oakwood, Ga. - Big Brimmer tomato and hot cayenne pepper, 25c plants for 15c, 50 for 25c; heading variety Ga. collard plants and Centennial late Flat Dutch cabbage, tough strong plants now ready, 20c a -,-100, 75c for 500. Add postage. Cash ' with all orders. Mrs. C. A. Wilbanks, a Commerce, Georgia, Route 29, ~ Porto Ricans, $1.25 M. or exch. for baby chicks. Each to pay postage; also will take orders for old fashioned horse apple sprouts, pear and persim- _ mon trees, 10c each, $1 doz.; himalaya = blackberry, 5c each for fall planting. Mrs. R. W. Hudson, Lorane, Georgia, Route 1. 15 or 20 M. cabbage and tomato _to 8 inches high and are well rooted. W: L. Wright, Alto, Ga. Route 2. Late Flat Dutch cabbage, 20e a 100 _ $2 M.; New Stone tomato, 20c a 100, os $2-M. d. Ww. Young, Talking Rock, Ga. Porto Ricans, Gov. inspected, 65c M. FOB here, 80c del. in Ga. S. E. O- Quinn, Graham, Georgia. Late Flat Dutch cabbage, New Stone tomato plants, 25c a 100, 75c for 500, $1.15 M. del. Prompt shipment. J. N. Meant, Alto, Georgia, Route 2. Cabbage and collard, tomato and sweet pepper plants, 75c for 500, $1 4) M. del. Prompt shipment. J.-A. Davis, Braselton, Ga. Riverside Farm. Porto Ricans and Big Stem Jersey potato plants, $1 M FOB here; big stem Jersey vine cuttings, also Porto Ricans, $1.50 M. FOB here. T. W. ann _ Ohoopee, Georgia. , a = - Leading varieties . cabbage, and collard plants, $1 M. del.; tomato 5 M. or Crow, Oakwood, Georgia. Chalks Early Jewel tomato plants, ae $1.50 M., 5 M. $1.25; 10 M. $1.10; 15 M. $1. J. L. Lester, Jackson, Georgia, Route 8. OS Cabbage plants, a5 a 100, $1. 25 M.; tomato, same price; Porto Ricans and Boon potato slips, now ready, $1 M.; 10 M. or more, 75c M. All del. guaran- _ teed. Good count and strong plants. C. E. Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Geor- gia, Route 1. Charleston Wakefield, Flat Dutch cabbage; Greater Baltimore tomato plants, $1.50 for 2 M.; 5 M. $2.75 FOB here. W. N. Golden, Moultrie, Ga Flat Dutch cabbage, $1.25 M.; New Stone tomato plants, $1. 25 M. COD. E. J. Barrett, Alto, Georgia, Route 1 ey - Cash with order. S. J. Martin, Gaines- ville, Georgia, RFD 9. S Cabbage, tomato, collard Mine $1 | _M.; Ruby; King pepper plants, $2 M.; Porto Ricans, 75c M. or will exch. for eas. Ww. WwW. Wilianwes, Quitman, Ga. bage, Stone and Baltimore tomato) plants, 80c M. FOB Alto. Plants are 4) more, by express collect, 70c M. Obie. Celery plants, 50c a 100. No stamps. $1.10 M., mailed, 5 M: 75c M. Exp.; | ols seed for late tomatoes, FOB Broxton. B. R. Leggett, Broxton, Georgia. Early wink 1 tomato plants, $1.50 M.; Portulaca ebery color and dustimilla, 10c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Scott Davis, Hoganville, Georgia. Large selected plants from quality seed: True Buncomb and cabbage-col- lard. Baltimore and New Stone tomato, Wakefield cabbage, each 50c for 250; 75c for 500, $1.20 M., 5 M. $5 postpaid. H. G. Kelley, Flowpry 1 Branch, Georgia, Route 2. New Stone and Greater Baltimore tomato, Wakefield and Flat Dutch cab- bage, $1.25 M.; Boon potato plants, $1.25 M.; Porto Ricans, $1 M. in 5 M. or more lots. B. R. Woodliff, Flowery Branch, Georgia, Route 1 Cabbage plants, leading varieties, 20c a 100, $1.25 M.; Baltimore tomato, 25c a 100, $1.35 M. Prompt shipment. Chest- ley Waldrip, Gainesville, Georgia, Rt. 2. Inspected Porto Ricans, $1.50 M. Fred Atkinson, Ray City, Ga. Rt 2. State inspected potato plants, $1 M. Add postage, or exch. for turkey eggs. Mrs. W. S. A, Beckworth, Baxley, Ga. -Ferrys Late Flat Dutch cabbage plants, 50 for 300, $1.50 M., 5 M. $1.25 M., 10 M. $1 M.; Ga collard, Hot pep- per, New Stone. and Earliana tomato plants, 15c a 100. Henry Eller, HANIey, Georgia, RFD 3, | Gov. inspected Porto Ricans, $1. M:; Buncomb collard, 30c a 100, $1.50 M.; All Season and late Flat Dutch cab- bage, 30c a 100, $1.50 M.; Hot and Bell pepper, 50c a 100; tomato plants, 35c a 100. All for Fall crops. E. T. Clem- ents, Sandersville, Georgia. Black Beauty egg plants, good size for setting out, 50c a 100,,$2.50 M. Cash with order. L. E. Harrison, Dublin, Ga. Imp. Porto Rico and Nancy Hall po- tato plants, $1 M., 5 M. and up 75c M. All del. J. M. Beck, Baxley, Georgia, Route 3 ~ Marglobe, New Stone, Matchless and Greater Baltimore tomato plants, $1.15 M. del.; $5 M. $4.50 express collect. E. Y. Stokes, Macon, Ga Route 3 Porto Ricans, $1 M postpaid. Re: Chanclor, Seville, Georgia. Late Flat Dutch and Wakefield cab- bage, Stone tomato, Heading and Geor- gia collards, 40c for 300, $1.10 M. del.; 5 M. and up, 75c M. express collect: Pimiento and Hot pepper, 30c a 100, $2 M. del.; Broad Leaf tobacco plants, same price. L. A. Crow, Oakwood, Ga. Tomato plants, $1.50 M. Bolis George, Griffin, Georgia. Big Brimmer tomato plants, Hot ca- yenne pepper, 25 plants for 15c, 25c for 50; Hastings Centennial late Flat Dutch cabbage and Georgia cabbage- collard plants, 20c a 100, 75c for 500. Add postage. Cash with order. Mrs. C. A. Wilbanks, Commerce, Ga. Rt. 29 Gov inspected Porto Ricans, $1 M.; cabbage, 20c a 100, $1 M. Ethel Crow, Gainesville, Georgia. Goy. inspected Porto Ricans, treated, $1 M. G. L. Durand, Gainesville, Ga. Route 2 \ New Stone tomato, June planting of good. strong plants, moss packed, $1 M., 10 M. $9 FOB here. Grady Turner, Macon, Ga. Route 3. Ga. collard plants, 15c a 100, FOB, or 25c postpaid. Albert B. Terhume, Silver Creek, Georgia, Route 2. Porto Ricans, $1 M. If by mail, send postage. N. W. Daniel, ad Ty, Geor- gia, Route 1. va Porto Rico potato Sine balance of season, $1 M., 10 M. $8. Prompt ship- ment. E. C. Pope, Ocilla, Ga. Greater Baltimore tomato lente $1.25 M.; Ga. collard plants, $1 M. J. BE. Coats, LaGrange, Georgia. 2 a MARKET BULLETIN Forte. Ricans, Gov. inspected, 75c M. | New Stone and Greater Baltimore tomato plants, now ready for shipment, 60c for 500, $1 M del. S. C. Rowe; Fitz- gerald, Georgia, Route 5. Hastings Royal King sweet pepper, 25c for 50 plants; Tobacco pepper (hot), large and well rooted plants, 25c a 100; Gilt Edge Cauliflower (fine for sweet pickles and sometimes the heads wt. much as 7 lbs.), 25c for 20; Everbear- ing strawberry (the earliest of all strawberries) 50c a 100 plants del.; Centennial Flat Dutch (Hastings) cab- bage, 25c a 100 postpaid. Martha Wash- ington asparagus plants, $1.25 per 100. Stamps accepted. Mrs. Markie. Myers, Hartwell, Georgia, Route 4. Georgia collard $1 M; and Baltimore tomato plants, $1.25 M. L. e Bazemore, LaGrange, Georgia. Peppermint plants, $1.50 M.; Sea Moss, 25c doz. and tobacco plants for sale. G. A, Flelcher, Ball Ground, Ga. Route, 4. Jersey and Charleston Wakefields, Flat Dutch and Copenhagen cabbage plants; New Stone tomato plants, 45c for 200, 70c for 500, $1. M. postpaid. Miss Grace Branan, Lewiston, Georgia. Cabbage, tomato and collard plants for summer planting, 70c for 500, $1 M., 5 M. $4.50 postpaid. W. H. Branan, Lewiston, Georgia. New Stone tomato and Late Flat Dutch cabbage plants, 25c a 100, $1.15 M., del.; Hot and Sweet pepper plants 25c a 100 del. W.-L. Barrett, Alto, Ga. Route 1. ~ Gov inspected Porto Ricans, 90c M. del.; leading variety collards, 15c a 100. J. M. Bailey, Cordele, Ga. Rt. B. Large well rooted Charleston Wake- field cabbage; New Stone and Greater Baltimore tomato; True cabbage-col- lard, all 35c a 100, 75c for 500; $1.25 M. del. Nancy Hayes, Buford, Ga. Gov. inspected Porto Ricans, $1 M. FOB here, or exch. for any large bred chickens, or anything that I can use. Each pay postage. Prompt shipment. Guaranteed full count. W. R. Hutto, Surrency, Ga. Route 2, Imp. Porto Ricans, Gov. inspected, from vines, 75c M. FOB Baxley. G. W. Turner, Baxley, Ga. Route 2. New Stone and Greater. Baltimore tomato; Flat Dutch and Wakefield cab- bage plants, 25 a 100, 50c for 300, 75c for 500, $1.25 M., 5 M. or more $1 M. W. C.. Owens, Flowery Branch, Geor- gia, Route 1, Hastings einen, Redfield Beauty and Greater Baltimore tomato plants. All be ready about July 15, 25 a 100, 75e for 500, $1.50 M. Add postage. A. Rowe, Greenville, Georgia, Route 1. Late Flat Dutch cabbage plants, 20c a 100, $1.50 M., now ready. C. H. Jor- don, Alto, Ga. Route 2. ; Pure Porto Ricans, State inspected, $125 M. postpaid. Any quantity. 75c M. express coHect or exch. for Hay peas or chickens. Prompt shipment. L. Sumner, Omega, Georgia. Porto Ricans and Boon potato plants, Charleston Wakefield, All Season and Flat Dutch cabbage; Greater Baltimore and New Stone tomato; Late Imp. Heading collard. All plants now ready and shipped promptly. All 40c for 300, 65c for 500, $1.10 M. del., 90c M. FOB here; 10 M. or more 5c M. Major Crow, Gainesville, Georgia, Route 1. Large, stocky, well rooted plants, lab- eled, mailed promptly, postpaid: Wake- field cabbage, New Stone, Baltimore to- mato, cabbage-heading collard, each, 300, 50c; 75c, 600; $1.15 C. F. Maddox, Flowery Branch, Geor- gia, Route 2. Charleston Wakefield cabbage,. New Stone and Greater Baltimore tomato; True Georgia and Heading variety col- lard. plants, 20c a 100, $1.10 M. del.; 5 M. or more 75c M. FOB here. C. L Crow, Gainesville, Ga. Route 2. John Baer, Redfield Beauty, Golden M.; 6 M., $5, for pimiento piants or anything can Harris, Demorest, Flat Dutch and Wakefield cabbage; New Stone and Baltimore tomato, Ga. collards, 25c a 100, $1.15 M. del., 5 M. and over 90c M. collect; Sweet pepper and pimiento pepper plants, 30c a 100, $2 .M. Lee Crow, Oakwood, Georgia; Route 1. Wakefield Flat Dutch cabbage, Earli- ani, Acme and Stone tomato plants, asc a 100, 70c M.; Hot pepper plants, 380c a 100, $1.75 M.; Sweet pepper, 40c a 100, $2 M.; Black Beauty egg plants, 50c a 100, $2.50 M., For flavoring. dill or plant sage, large leaf plants, 25c a doz., $1.50 a 100; Porto Ricans, treated and inspected, 1 M. and upwards, 50c a M. All FOB here. Cash with order. L. E. Harrison, Dublin, Ga. Charleston Wakefield Dutch cabbage, Sweet pepper, New Stone and Earliana tomato plants, 50c for 300, 80c for 500, $1.25 M.; also dbl. flower plants, 25c doz., 5 doz. $f; Giant Darwin tulip bulbs, T5c a 100; rooted geranium cuttings, 10c.each, 50c a doz. seed, or Lookout Mtn. seed potatoes. H. H. Chambers, Ball Ground, Geor- gia, Route 4. New Stone, Greater Histone and Globe tomato; Drum Head and Flat Dutch cabbage; Blue Stem and cab- bage-collards, all 500 for 75c; $1.25 M. del., grown, large plants, moss packed and prompt shipment. Walter W. idee at Braselton, Georgia. face 300, 70c for 500, $1.10 M., postpaid. Miss Edna Kelley, Flowery. Branch, Geor- gia, Route 2. Imp. purple Route 2. Cabbage-collard, extra large, well rooted plants, 25c a 100, 40c for 200, Kelley, Flowery Branch, Ga. Route 2. Late Flat. Dutch and _ Charleston Wakefield cabbage; $1.25 M., 10 M. or more, 90c M. New Stone tomato plants Branch, Georgia, Route 1. Charleston Wakefield cabbage, and New Stone tomato plants, 25c a 100, 50c for 300,\75c for 500, $1.25 M., 5 M. or more $1 M. Klondike strawberry plants, 25c a 100, $2 M. W. C. Owens, Flowery Branch, Georgia, RFD 1. Early Jersey Wakefield cabbage, Stone and Baltimore tomatoes and Ga. collard plants, 25c a 100, $1.25 M. del.; Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Ga. plants, 20c a 100, 500 for 65c, $1.15 M. del. Mrs. Lottie Bennett, Branch, Georgia, Route 1. Fresh, field grown, well rooted Char- and Greater Baltimore tomato; for 500, $1.25 M. Hot pepper, 35c a 100. Postpaid. Prompt shipment. EH. A. Hayes, Buford, Georgia, RFD 2 Charleston Wakefield and Flat Dutch cabbage; New Stone and Greater Bal- timore tomato; leading varieties of col- lards, 25c a 100, $1.10 M. del., 5 M. or more 75c M. collect. Prompt shipment. O M. Crowe, Gainesville, Ga. Rt. 2. Well rooted, frost proof cabbage, Ga. . Bell peppers, all 20c a 100, 75 for 500, $1 M., prepaid; Himalaya cultivated blackberry, imp. dewberry, 5c each., 50c Park, Georgia, Route 1. Pimiento and Ruby King pepper plants 10c doz., now ready. Mrs. J. D. Pope, Box Springs, Georgia, Rt. 3. - PAGE FIVE Queen, etc., tomato plants, sell or exch > use. Write what you have. Miss Emma a Ga. RE. ts Box: 110;-- = : Heading variety collard, Early Jersey - and Flat. African Marigolds and Chinese wool : or will exch. for field peas, sorghum . $1 MY express collect. Open field Buncomb collard, 20c a 100, 50c for skin Porto Ricana : State inspected, $1 M.; FOB here. Cash with order. Jewel Benson, LY SLY, Gao 3 7c for 500, $1.25 M. postpaid. H. G. . a same price. J. C. Chambers, Flowery 5 M. lots 41 M. FOB here. Winfred Wakefield and Flat Dutch cabbage Flowery leston Wakefield cabbage; New Stone cab-, bage-collard plants, all 30c a 100, 75 Sats collard, Red Rock tomato, and Sweet doz., prepaid. Well rooted and prompt shipment. Clarence S. Smith, Forrest = _- PLANTS FOR SALE Porto Ricans, $1 M. del., or 75 FOB here. Clay Bennett, Flowery Branch, Georgia, Route 1. ; Ga and Blue Stem collard plants, 15c 2 100, $1.25 M. Major Crowe, Cum- mings, Georgia, Route 4. (Not Major Crow, Gainesville, Ga.) Wide leaf tobacco plants, 25c a 100, $1 M. del., 5 M. or more, 75c M. Col. Prompt shipment. Estie Crowe, Gaines- ville, Georgia, Route 2. PLANTS WANTED Want to pay cash or exch. Evergreen 2 year old Boxwoods for 8 M. Late Flat Dutch cabbage and 1 M. tomato plants. Write best cash price, or if will exch. in first letter. O. D. Mulkey, Ellijay, Georgia, Route 4. Second Hand Machinery for Sale and Wanted Bradley Leverless Cultivator, can be used either as a riding or walking cul- tivator, 6 shovel, spring trip gaugs, $30 or will exch. J. W. Dunkin, Madi- son, Georgia, Route 2. : DeLaval Separator, used 3 months, 1927 model for sale. G. H. Clark, Grif- fin, Georgia, Route A. 1 John Deere planter, .for corn, cot- ton, peanuts, peas, etc. $12.50 FOB Ideal; top buggies, $15 and $30 at my barn or exch. all or one for Reg. Jersey male ealf, Reg. Duroc hogs, or pure R. I. Red chickens. R. D. Hall, Ogle- thorpe, Georgia, Route 2, Box 93. 3 roller cane mill and evaporator for sale cheap for cash. R. M. Chandler, Cordele, Ga. 512 6th Ave. E. 1 heavy jl-horse wagon, used few days only, $40 cash. E. M. Williams, Hilltonia, Georgia. = 1 late model C mule drawn, 2 row Perfection cotton duster. Perfect cond. $35 FOB Grantville. C. S. Colley, Grantville, Georgia. ' Planet, Jr., 1 row cotton cultivator, almost new, with attachments, good cond. $10. R. C. Couch, Turin, Ga. _ 8 2-row cotton dusters, hose needs a little repair, $5 each, $12 for the 3. Steward Wright, Atlanta, Georgia, 1561 New Street. 1 Farquhar Grain thresher, just run 27 days, good as new except little belt, $300 FOB here; 1 Fordson _ tractor, $150. J. R. Harper, Sweet Gum, Ga. 3 Joe Harrows, $2 each; 1 Oliver goober turn plow $4; 1 No. 24Chatta- nooga plow wing $2. Good: cond., al- most new. Sell or exch. for hogs or cows. J. C. Sanders, Vienna, Georgia, Route 3. SECOND-HAND MACHINERY WANEED Want to exch. engine and _ other value for tractor and plow and other farming tools. Write for particulars. J. H. Jarrard, Cleveland, Georgia, Route 3. x Want to exch. Case threshing ma- chine for J. B. Feed Mill. E. E. Smith, Cordele, Georgia, Route C. Want 1 second-hand good Ford trac- tor engine in good cond. C. F. Fields, _ Flippen, Georgia. INCUBATORS FOR SALE _ 1 Cypress incubator, practically new, 150 cap. $10, or exch. for corn meal, chickens or meat. B. F. Hartman, Ochlochnee, Georgia, Route 1. INCUBATORS WANTED Want Buckeye incubator, 250 cap. in good cond., cheap for quick sale, J. N. Dollar, Sylvester, Ga. and Wanted. CATTLE FOR SALE Fine four yr. old Reg. Jersey bull, di- rect from Jersey Island Dairy, Colum- bus, Ga. No bad habits. $100.00 cash. FOB here. J. B. Bussey, Talbotton, Ga. 1 Grade Jersey 4 mos old heifer, good condition, $15.00 FOB Matthews. Mrs. S, H. Smith, Matthews, Ga. 1 male, 2 1-2 mos. old. Jersey calf. Excellent breeding, good cond., Dam: Pansys Oxford Bonnie, Reg. No. 647- 128. Sire: Xenias Vedox May Prince, Reg. No. 240215. $35.00 FOB here. J. P. Nichols, Griffin, Ga., Box 526 Have sold my cow. Answer to many inquiries. Mrs. J. A. Thronton, Temple, Ga.,- RED: I. : 4 mos. old Jersey bull calf. Sired by Cornelias Volunteer of P. H. P. 265131, who is the son of the great You'll Dos Volunteer 238112 and Imported Fauvics Cornelia 635656, celebrated Island win- ner, with reg. of merit record of 694 lbs. butter in 1 yr. Dam: Gedneys Ral- eigh Mabel 706515, now on reg. of merit test with first calf and has made 119 Ibs. of butter past 90 days. Price rea- sonable. E. B. Braswell, Athens, Ga. 1 fine Jersey cow, coming fresh with 3rd calf in July. Write for price. Mrs. S. Prigmore, Ramhurst, Ga. 1 good milch cow, 4 yrs. old, with| young calf. Make best offer. J. A. Floyd, Felton, Ga., Route 2. Several good high classed Jersey cows and heifers, fresh, Write for prices. S. L. Thornton, Deweyrose, Ga., Route 2. Six fine grade cows, fresh in, for sale. J. W. Landrum, Carnesville, Ga. oe CATTLE WANTED Want high grade Guernsey or Jersey heifers, 3 mos. old and up. R. C. Cham- bers, Milan, Ga. ey Want 1 reg .Aberdeen Angus bull calf about 5:or 6 mos. old. - Write full par- ticulars.. T. J. Smith, McRae, Ga. Want 20 good grade heifers Dairy breed, old enough to be bred to a reg. Ayrshire bull. Will breed and keep them this winter on halves. Write. W. D. Wilbanks, Ramhurst, Ga. Want 1 thrifty Reg. Jersey 4 or 5 mos. old heifer. Will exch. W. Leghorn hens and cock for part payment. Mrs. Lin- ton Johnson, Sparta, Ga. Want cows, bred heifers or pigs. Will exch. 1 yr. old fine stock W. Leghorn hens. Barnes Poultry Farm, Fitzger- ald, Ga. t Want 2 Jersey heifer calves, 1 mo. old or older to raise on halves; also want 1 good milch cow, now in milk. | Will give cow and calf the best of care for the milk. W. E. Bowen, (No ad- dress given.) , Want Reg. Jersey heifer from~-3 to 6 mos, old. Prices must be reasonable for cash. Boyd L. Jones, Jr., Sylvester, Georgia. : HOGS FOR SALE 1 reg. Duroc Jersey 12 mos. old boar; 1 reg. Duroc Jersey sow, bred to boar. Will farrow in September. Price right for quick sale. Mrs. S. Prigmore, Ram- hurst, Ga. .5 P. C. thrifty shoats, 30 or 35: 1b8,; $5.00 ea., FOB Mitchell. Mrs. Gertrude Howell, Mitchell, Ga., Route 2. 35 pure bred, not reg., Duroc pigs: Orion Cherry and Defender breeding, $5.00 each. S. L. Thornton, Dewey- rose, Ga., Route 2. : ie About 2000 lbs. No. 1 meat hogs fe [sale at once. Live Stock for Sale Ww Vista, Ga. eS 1 pure bred Duroc 11 mos. old, wt. about 215 Ibs. papers. $45.00 FOB Saffold. Wright, Cedar Springs, Ga a Meallister, Bu Have SA; 3 sow shoats; 3 barrow shoats ef mos. old, good, healthy, fair shape mixed breed hogs, $40.00. T. J. Postma, Folks- ton, Ga., Route 1, Charlton county. igs, wt. 40 to 60 12 S. P. C. boar pigs; See lbs., 10 to 12 wks. old $10.00 ea; in buyers name, or $9.00 without pe pers FOB Sylvania. W. T. Midd e- brooks, County Agent, Sylvania, Ga. i ted Duroc 13 wks. old pigs, dbl. trea for cholera, $9.00 FOB Butler, without papers. P. B. Childs, Butler, Ga. Spotted brood yr: old sow with life cae wt. about 90 or 100 lbs. $13; black brood yr. old sow, 90 or 100 Ibs. $12. All FOB here. Mrs. Mattie Woot- en, Broxton, Ga., Route 1, Box 36. 15 Black P. C. 8 wks. old pigs, sub- ject to reg., $8.00 ea; $15.00 pair, FOB here. L H. Rogers, Buckhead, Ga., Rt. Two > So Big Type P. C. pigs, mostly females. Dam: Blue Ribbon winner; Sire: close- ly related to Dazzler largest hog in existence. Write for prices. Mrs. Coy White, Marietta. Ga. . 5 Reg. black P. C. sows, wt. about 250 to 300 lbs., each, $35.00 ea; 12 -pigs, 10 and 12 wks. old, $5.00 ea. Subject to reg. All FOB my barn. J. R. Birk, Madison, Ga, Route 2. | 8 O. 1 CG. and Berkshire crossed pigs; 7 Duroc and Berkshire crossed, $5.00 ea. at 6 wks old 13th of July FOB my barn. M.S. Tanner, Flowery Branch, Ga. Reg. Big Bone P. C. pigs; Dam, Blue Ribbon winner. Sire, closely related to Dazzler largest hog known. Mrs. Coy White, Marietta, Ga. : lot FOB here. A. A. Frost, Metasville, Georgia. = Reg. 3 mos. old Berkshire pigs, $15.00 ea; papers, $5.00 extra. Permanently inoculated. Fred L. White, Buckhead, Georgia. S. P. C. pigs, subject to reg. for sale. J. Littleton Jones, Newnan, Ga. 125 Ib. March farrow. Reg. Duroc show boar pigs, $20.00 ea., FOB here; 1 March farrow gilt, same kind, 90.dbs., $20.00, Reg. FOB here. Henry T. Lums- den, Talbotton, Ga. : 4 extra fine reg. Red Duroc 6 wks. old pigs, 3 sows and 1 boar, $15.00 ea; or 2 for $25.00, or exch. for heifers of equal value. J. P. Fullilove, Carrollton, Ga., 45 Rome street. 7 pure bred S. P. C. male pigs, ex- tra fine stock, 2 mos. old July 7th, $10 ea; FOB Gainesville. Will have them inoculated, life time treatment. G. J. Davis, Glennville, Ga., Route 2. -. P. C. bale 2 mos. old pigs, $10.00 jeach. . J. Kicklighter, Glennville, Ga. 10 B. B. P. C. 6 wks old pigs; 7 pigs, 6. wks. old, half B. B. P. C. and Berk- shire. Mrs. Grace L. Newnan,. Rising Fawn, Ga. : : HOGS WANTED +S. P. . hogs for breeding. State or subject to be, do not answer. Meon, Abba, Ga. G. C. Want 2 Reg. Berkshire gilts, bred. Write full information. T. J. Smith, McRae, Ga. Want 50 thrifty good blooded shoats {to wt. from 50 to 75. lIbs., and must be North of Macon and not above At- lanta, or Barnesville. Will pay 8c lb. and send for the hogs. I. C. and J. > Barnesville, Ga. . Collier, Want to exch. 1S. P. C. 12 wks. old Good i Jersey male about | same, W. D. Wilbanks, Ramhurs sale or trade. ter, Buena. Vista, Ga. eg. Mine will ; | indin idual and will expeet on a f HORSES AND MULES FOR SA 1 Spanish Jack and 6 brood mare Write. T. W. McA Small bay mare mule, wt. ab lbs., not over 10 yrs. old. Gentle will work anywhere. Sell or exc hogs, cattle or pony. Write. Smith, Woodstock, Ga., Route 2. 2 yrs. old, solid sable color, been 1 ing about 4 mos., good conditio cash. Route 1. : SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SAL -1 Toggenberg and Nubian milch g Jere R. Traylor, LaGrange 1 Swiss pure white 4 mos old buck kid from pure Swiss reg $10.00. Georgia. Mrs. M. F. Gaddis, Qui emo now working, $2.00 pr. Sandersville, Ga. for good Johnson, Grayson, Ga. 7 pigs, 6 wks. old, $4.00 ea; $25.00 for _ SHEEP AND GOATS WAN Want 1 Reg. yearling Southdow: and also Reg. Southdown ewe. best. prices. vester, Ga.. Boyd L. Jones, J PIGEONS FOR SALE 4 pr. Silver King pigeons, mated 4 J. E. Hough 2. pure bred Red Carneaux pi both males, true to color, shape type, 75c ea., or $1.00 for the 2. D; Raulerson, Rockingham, Ga., Rout 4 pr. Blue pigeons, 30c pr., or e chickens. Robert Ju Pure bred Carneaux pigeons fo le or exch. for 3 to 4 mos. old Anc pullets. J. C. Clark, Conley, Ga, Rout One. 2 old, $5.00 ea. ville, Ga., Rt. 8. size and price in first letter. If not reg. RABBITS FOR SALE 3 pedigreed Chinchilla bucks, 3 r J. O. Waldrip, Gai Fine Belgian rabbits, white, bro and gray, $1.50 per pr., COD. Du Vance, Flowery Branch, Ga. New Zealand Red rabbits, $2 FOB here. B. R. Leggett, Broxto Chinchilla rabbits: Reg. doe, 1 pedigreed doe with litter, 2 wks. $15.00; 4 pedigreed bucks, eligible reg., $10.00 ea. | Ville, Ga., 37 Margaret street. M. D. Creason, Ha RABBITS WANTED _ Want all. kinds of rabbits, ba: chickens, ducks and geese. State you have and _ price. Woodstock, Ga., Route 2. BUTTER FOR SALE _ Nice, yellow Jersey butter, 4 del. Mrs. J. O. King, Lavonia, Geor RFD 38. : $ PECANS AND PEANUTS Have sold my chufas. Answ many inquiries. W. A. Roberts, Park, Georgia. ne within 40 or 50 miles of |. PEACHES FOR SALE ~ SOs Peaches for sale. Peaches in boxes and crates, carefully sel | Mrs. H. L. Fanchez, Fort Valley, ~ WOMENS DEPARTMENT _ NEEDLEWORK, FLOWERS and SEEDS, MISCELLANEOUS. Reed flower baskets, 2 ft. high, part- open-work, lined with crepe paper, ach, postpaid. Miss Janie Lee a, Crawfordville, Ga. Route 2. n sewing done on halves, or p for cash; 1 quilt top, pieced of Ss and chambry, 1.25; 1 good} ry top, not so nicely pieced as other $1, or both for $1.50 FOB here. Nettie. CG, Gowder, Royston, Ga. = 1. : ids of plain. sewing, reason- tatting 20c yd., dbl. 40c yard, stitching, from 20c to 30c_yd., dmade handkerchiefs for sale and nake on halves; 1 luncheon set, l arge centerpiece, $1; 1 square iterpiece, with poppy and_ butterfly igns, 25c. Mrs. Tom Murphy, Chip- y, G - Care of Tom Bishop, Rt. 3. ted bedspreads; French, bow- lot and swinging basket, wild rose, pond daisy, any color fadeless read, highest quality workmanship ZI nteed, $3.20 each. Miss Vera Dil- rd Spring Place, Ga. Route 1. quilt tops, $1. each, or exch. for S. yandotte pullets at 50c each; emb. - Cases 75c; emb. tea aprons 35 ch: luncheons sets, $1.50 for 5 pieces;/ ee 9-4 sheeting, with Zs $2. 50 or exch. for 20 yards of ae n Mrs. Linton Johnson, Sparta, ] uneheon set with wide crochet rose berder cloth, 50 in. pure linen. Several suffet and dresser sets emb. Write for I . Mrs. L. H. Coe, Eastanollee, xeorgia. ancy flower baskets, 20c, 30c and fferent shaped violet baskets, 15c ary candlesticks, vases, etc., from 10c 40c. ao Kenney, Monroe, Geer- Long pine needles, 25 lb. or exch. fo) useful of value; both flower and se ing baskets, $1 to $2 or. exch. for dspreads. Mrs. W. A. Lewis, Tooms- 0, Georgia, Route 2. 15 new quilted quilts, $5 each. Mrs. lamie Nichols, Luxomni, Ga. Rt. 1. Luncheon set consisting of 1 large centerpiece and 6 doilies, sell or exch. fol anything of equal value. Make of- _ Miss Estelle a SMD VINE, Tatting: Hen and biddy, No. 30 . N. T. tatting thread, 15c yard, 2 yds. 25; single, 8c and 10c yd.; also used quilts, will exch. for chickens or sell ap for cash. ! : hville, Georgia. N Ww patented tufting needles, 10 prepaid; tufting thread, white, blue ellow, four shades of green, wine color ad cherry rose, $1.25 lb.; red, 15c per i. J oy Whitaker, Dalton, Ga. Pink crochet gown yoke for sale or xch. for buffet set or 1 year size Bos- ton and Sword fern. J. Wood, Griffin, eorgia, Box 138. Latest shoulder bouquets: new carol bud and crepe twist bouquet; de- oe size bunch of either, 60c each. < kat to exch. 2 M. state inspected rt Lae for a tuft or emb. bed ar would exch. for dried fruits, - ol R. I, Red pullets. Mrs. Fred tk son, Ray City, Ga. Route 2. atted baby caps. No. 60 white mer- ~ Miss Ida Turner, | Lillie Eller, Ella Gap, Ga. cerized thread, rose design, $3 each; also piece tatting in cotton and silk thread. Miss Belle Timmerman, Bron- wood, Georgia. 1 rochet rug, 40x40, $4; 1 oblong crochet rug, 1 yard wide, 1 1-4 yds. long, $3.50; 1 large round braided rug, gold and black, 7 1-2 feet, $8; 1 braided rug, 1-3-4 yards long, 1 yard wide, $5; crochet and 1 emb. buffet set, $2 and $1.50. Miss Mary Camp, Eastanollee, Georgia, Sewing of all kinds; organdy hats, up to 3 years, 75c each. State color and size in inch measuring from bottom of 1 ear to same point on other side. Baby boys any color hats of broad cloth with tiny nursery design emb. on crown; 25c each. Will make either cheap from any material party may furnish. Mrs. Lois Newman, Pena eees Georgia. Route Oe All kinds of tufted bedspreads, rea- sonably done, also all kinds of tufting and emb. work; 8 large crochet center- pieces, $1.75 to $3 each; fire screen cover tufted in assorted basket color design, 40 in. square, $1. Mrs: Mamie Stone, Adairsville, Ga. Route 3. Will tuft bedspreads in beautiful basket design for $2:each where parties send goods and furnish thread. Mrs. J. L. Wall, Washington, Georgia, 335 De- pot Avenue. Want tree of. Paradise, New York Epouly or other pretty quilt pattern and 1 square of each pattern. Will pay or exch. Mrs. Lamar Perkins, PCIEAnS, Georgia. Ide et Flowers and Seeds for Sale and Wanted Rainbow moss, wandering jew, oxalis, 3 bunches, 10c; white and red rooted begonias, Mothers Tears, hibiscus, rooted, 2 for 10c;-dbl. hibiscus cuttings, pink hydrangea, justicia, plumbago, fuchsia, dbl. petunia, red carnations, pink weeping lantanas, variegated lan- tanas, cuttings, not rooted, 3 for 10c. Add postage. Mrs. Sarah Grindle, Dah- lonega, Georgia, Route 1. Well cae Boston: ferns. 20c each; well rooted dbl. pink and red geraniums Los St... Bernard pot lilies, 15c; well rooted pink and red:May cactus, 25c each. Mrs. V. P. Jackson, Ivey, Ga. 5 red, 3 pink, 3 white, 2 pink rose bud, 2 red rosebud, 2 and 3 year old geranium stalks, pruned, 40c each del.; also salmon color sultana, rooted, 15 del., pink and red June cactus, 15; 4 ferns, 25c each del.; 1 large spengeria fern, $3. Mrs. Mamie Stone, Adairsville, Georgia, Route 3. 4 doz. young tiger lily bulbs, 10c each bulb. Add postage. Miss Bessie Boone, Commerce, Ga. 11 Brookwood Ave. Yellow Japonica, red Jap quince, 25c; pink althea, 15c or $1 doz.; pink wei- gelea, 30c each; white narcissus, dbl, and single jonquils, orange day lilies, white star jasmine, $1 a 100; golden glow, spider wart, fox glove, 30c doz.; Royal King iris, 25c doz.; lavender iris, summer rose, 10c; everblooming rose cuttings, 20c doz.; Dorothy Perkins rose cuttings, 20c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Star begonia, Rubra begonia, or cor- al red tree, thurstonii dark red glossy leaves, 25c each; rose pink Begonia chatelaine supreme 20e each;. ever- blooming Christmas red, 20c each; maple leaf and pink conch, 15c each; Christmas cactus, large plant, 25c ea.; Hastings hybrid mixed colens, 10c ea., 3 for 25c; dbl. geraniums, white, ae 10c, some rooted; large plants, 25c doz., dark and light red 10c each, 3 for 25c; fluffy ruffle ferns, 25c each; ruffled petunias, 4 for 25c; August lilies, white, 20c each. Nice size, some blooming plants, add postage. Mrs. J. D Pope, Box Springs, Georgia, Route 2 Star begonia, 25c each; Rubra, argen- tea, thurstonii, begonias, 20c each; rooted, 15c cuttings; salmon sultana, red everblooming, i5c and 10c rooted; pink, white, conch, maple leaf and gizzard begonias, 10c each; dark and light red, pink and white dbl geraniums salmon, red, pink, rose scented geraniums, 5c cutting, purple striped, green and white striped jew, 5c. Mrs. W. F. Hale, Box Springs, Georgia. Yellow Jonquils, daffodils, dbl. yel- low daffodils, single narcissus, $1 a 100, $4 for 500; extra large dbl. paper white narcissus, 75c doz.; single blue hyacinths, 40c doz.; border lilies, $1 a 100. Mrs. C. C. Dye, Middleton, Ga. Large flesh and bronze chrysanthe- mums, 15c doz., 2 for 25c; burning bush, mixed zinnias, 10c doz.; pink and red verbena, 2 bunches, 5c; large red cannas, 25c doz.; white April blooming narcissus, 15 doz., $1. a 100, $7 M. Mrs. R. W. Hudson, Lorane, Ga. Route 1_ Several thousand daffodil bulbs, 15c doz., 2 doz. 25c, 50c a 100; sweet violets 25c doz. Miss Cammie Sutton, Tifton, Georgia, Rt. A, Box 145. i Intense red verbena (no white cen- ters), well rooted, 10c each; red ge- raniums, dbl., rooted, 20c; December blooming white Narcissus bulbs, 2c ea. Add postage also have good sound Ga. collard seed, 30c lb. Mrs. Cliff West, Lily, Georgia. Mammoth sunflower plants, 25c doz. Cash .with order. Mrs. Homer Leslie, Greenville, Ga., Rt. 1, Box 5-A. Crepe Myrtle plants for sale or exch. for 1 year size Boston and Sword ferns, or nice buffet set. J. Wood, Griffin, Georgia, Box 138. Large, dbl. red poppy seed, 5c tbls. Miss Agnes Tankersley, Appling, Geor- gia, RFD 2. Surplus of a private collection, best varieties of Iris. 1:each of 15 names sorts, all good, $3.50. Cash with order| Quantity prices on application. Plant now for next year bloom. Bragmansia or Angel Trainsl 30c doz. or exch. for any kind kind of thread or writing tablets. Mrs. W. J. Wallace, Farmington, 'Ga, Route 20 Hastings dbl. zinnias, 15c doz.; vio- lets, 25c doz.; blooming moss, 15c doz., hot and sweet pepper, 10c doz. Mrs. L. E. Neal, Blackwells, Ga. Route 1." Scarlet salvia and Hastings Zinnias, prepaid. Miss Annie Stowers, Dougherty, Ga. Mixed petunia plants, 15c for 2 doz., Christmas and June cactus, 15c each; oxalis, pink and white, 10c; sword ferns, 20c; grape begonia, 20c. All well rooted and ready for mailing. Add postage on small orders. Mrs. H. A. Coster, Chipley, Ga. Route 3.- Large dbl. pink California poppy and four oclock seed, 10c pkt. each. No stamps. Clifford Lovett, Carnegie, -| Georgia. Petunias, balsam, Princes Feathers, sweet amaryllis, calliopsis, mixed colors and mixed collection if preferred, all 10c doz. del. Mrs. B. N. Roper, Villa- now, Georgia, Route 2. Faster or mountain lily nulls. white, 25e doz., crepe myrtle, pink and pur- ple, 25c each; dusty miller, 15 doz.; = = $2 M., spearmint, same price. 2 for 25c; purple lilac, 20c each; snap- dragons, 25c doz., mixed colors; red giant salvia, 15c doz.; zinnias and red and yellow marigold seed, 20c a cupful. Add postage. Mrs. H. E. Hartley, Con- yers, Georgia, Route 2. Daffodils and narcissus, $1 a 100; iris, 25c doz; orange lilies, $1 a 100; hardy hibiscus, 3 for 25c; lemon and orange dbl. marigolds and blue grass, $1 a 100 each. Add postage. Miss Claudia Henderson, Elljay, Georgia, Route 3, Box 44. Dbl. red and pink geranium cuttings, 10c each; fuchsia, 15c each; wandering jew, 3 for 5c; or 15c a doz.; sword ferns 15c each; pink oxalis bulbs, 5c each; Christmas cactus, 5c each; red and pink June cactus, 3 for 5c, 15 doz. All root- : ed cuttings. Will exch. for purple sul- tana. Add postage. Miss Pearl Farmer, Gainesville, Georgia, Route 1. Well rooted, red and pink geraniums $1 doz.; blue iris, 20c doz.: trailing queen colens, all colors, large, well rooted, 25c doz.; sword ferns, 10c each; lantanas, 15 each; Joseph Coat plants, many colors, 25 doz.; large pink sul- tana, 15c;~ dbl: petunias, 20c Godfrey Calla, 50; peonies, red, white and pink, 50c each. Miss Eva es Bu- ford, Georgia. Single jonquil bulbs, $1 a 100; white narcissus, 25c doz.; yellow lemon lilies $1 a 100; red spider lilies $1 doz.; mums $1 a hundred; white and lavender iris, $1 doz.; peppermint plants, 25c a 100, Add postage. J. L. Eaton, Debionore Geor- gia, Route 1. Sweet Bazel plants, dbl. and Mingle, several colors touch-me-nots, 10c doz.; calliopsis, petunia plants, all colors, blanket glowers, pink, red, white bache- lor buttons, blue and lavender bells, larkspur, all 10c doz.; blooming moss, 5 colors, 10c doz., $1 a 100.; dew vine, 15 doz.; will exch for cloth, Add pos- tage. Mary Lou Eaton, Dahlonegay Ga. Route 1. Traveling queen, 5c; 3 saris conch |geraniums, 3 for 10c; running white violets, 10c doz.; dbl. daisies, 20c doz.; colens, 5c for 3, large leaf caladium, 10c each; angels trumpet, 2 for 5c; scarlet red and light red, geraniums, rooted, 15c to 25 each, cuttings, 5c; tiger lilies, 10c each; baby blue flags, 10c doz.; prairie plant, blue flower in fall-bc each; 1 large palm, 40c; fairy lilies, 3 for 10c. Miss Gladys Lewis, | Toomsboro, Ga. Route 2. Sweet scented winter blooming vivu- lets, Star of Bethlehem and mixed pe- tunia plants, rooted, 10c doz.; mixed giant snapdragons, old time grass pinks 25c doz.; mixed everlasting flower, 25c doz.; everblooming moss, mixed and small type mums, 20c doz.; pink oxalis, 10c each; pink Dorothy Perkins roses, rooted, 10c each; -zinnias, mixed colors 15c doz.; birds eye hedge, 10c each; tiger lilies and flags, 5c each..Add post- age. Exch. for peonies, amaryllis, lilies or begonias, except conch. Mrs. J. Winter, Buford, Georgia. : Large red colens, ornamental peppers oc ea., House Leak, 2 for 5c, Arba-Vitae 10c ea. No stamps. Cash with order. Mrs Mamie Selph, Vienna, Gass 3 Hydrangeas, pink and white, well rooted, 20c each, 1 rose geranium,1 fu- chsia, 15 ea., 3 light red dbl., Oxlais, white and pink, rose bud geraniums, all rooted, 15c ea., or exc. for Begonias, any kind except Conch. Also have for sale 1 good goat harness, practically new, $2.00. Miss Lucile Brown, Clarksville, Georgia, Box 95. Pink Shamrock, large leaves and flowers-blooms Fall, Winter and Spring 40c doz. bulbs; yellow Oxalysis, 25 doz. pulbs. Mrs. J. C. Kelby, Mitchell, Ga, f x _ FLOWERS 500 paper white Narcissus bulbs, April blooming $1.00 a 100. Mrs. Eula Dean Roopville, Georgia, Route 3. Pink Cherokee roses, $1.00 doz; Red Japonica 25c ea; Red and yellow Az- aleas $1.00 doz; rooted Junipers and Box woods 25 ea; Tiger lilies $2.00 a 100, blue irish 40c doz; lemon lilies 40c doz; pink perennial phlox, 35c doz; win- ter ferns 50c doz; cream Narcissus 30c doz; Waxen Evergreen plant, Trailing Arbutus, 25c doz. ea. Will exch for tuft bedspreads and dresser scarfs. Mrs. Bonnie Abercrombie, Morgantown, Ga. Jonquil bulbs, $1.00 a 100 del; $7.50 a M del. Mrs. C. W. Powell, Rex, Ga. Large white blooming jew, 10c bunch; dbl. red white and pink geraniums, well | rooted, 3 for 25c; 2 rooted red fuschia, 10c ea. Add postage. Miss Geneva - Gladden, Tallapoosa, Ga., Route 3, Box 60. 400 Roman hyacinth bulbs; 200 white and 200 blue, $3.00 a 100; blue Parma vi- olets, $1.00 a 100. Cash with order. - Mrs. W. H. Bagley, Cusseta, Ga. Large size blue iris lily bulbs 95c a 100 del; sweet, blue violets 75c a 100. - Stamps not accepted. Mae Bell White, Temple, Ga., Route 3. _ Salvia, red, pink and purple verbena, rooted,. 20c doz; Cape Jasmine cut- _ tings, Blue Flags, 25 doz. each; yel- low Trumpet Jonquil bulbs 20c doz. 75c a 100, or exch. any of above for 1 rooted Fluffy Ruffle or Ostrich plume fern. Stamps not accepted. Miss Inez Moore, Bowdon, Ga., Route 3. - FLOWERS AND SEEDS WANTED Want 1 ostrich plume fern, about 1 yr. old with large roots. Will exch. 50 Octagon wrappers at lc ea. and pay postage. Mrs. C. M. Sutton, Forsyth, Ga., Route 6. Want 100 large paper white: Narcis- sus; 100 Cluster-flowered yellow Daf- ' fodils; 100 Giant Narcissus and 50 dbl. - blue Hyacinths. No small bulbs want- ed. Also want 500 or 1000 Octagon cou- pons in exch. for quilt scraps. Miss M. L. Fitzgerald, Savannah, Ga., 303 West 40th street. Farm Employment : FARM HELP WANTED Want single man to finish and gath- er present crop. Truck and general farming, and beginning Fall and win- ter trucking. B. F. Hortman, agra nee, Georgia, Route 1. i Want energetic, reliable man with small family, well experienced in poul- try raising on. large scale: References required. Ike Winship, Macon, Geor- gia, Route 4. Want man and wife for Dairy help. Must be experienced, good, ary hand milkers and willing to work. Good pay with board and room. Prefer no children as there is no extra house for man and wife. Whites Dairy, Savan- nah, Georgia, Route A, Box 6A. Want someone to bud 22 old pecan trees which have been cut back to se- cure finer nuts. J. S. Rogers, Doyle, Georgia. y Want man and wife to help gather crop of tobacco. Can live in house with myself and boys. Gathering will last July and August. Write for particulars. C. W. White, Hazelhurst, Georgia, Rt. A, Box 42. Want an able bodied, healthy white woman to milk, wash, cook and work in the field, $4 per week. C. N. Jackson, Lawrenceville,. Ga. _ POSITIONS WANEED Want position on farm for wages, ~ near Pavo or Moultrie. Am honest, re- liable and sober. Can start to work at once. State price in first letter. J. A. Taylor, Quitman, Ga. Route 5. Want position as farm foreman or. overseer on 10 or 12 horse farm. Pre- gal South Georgia. Life experience. ID SEED FOR SALE | Goo : = |Le Grayson, Greenback, Tenn, | Atlanta, Ga. 197 1-2 Clifford St. N. E. Want place on farm. Milk cows, and raise truck. Experienced and can give references. J. A, Tere Osierfield, Georgia, Route 1. Steady, willing worker desires posi- tion as manager of poultry farm. Expe- rienced and graduate of National Poul- county, but will consider anywhere in Georgia. Can start immediately. Have family. Write. D. A. Duke, Wrens, Ga. Middle-age man and wife, no chil- dren, want job of gathering crop and general farm work, now and for 1929, and raise all kinds of plants, cotton, etc, Ready to move at once. C. F. Kelley, Glenwood, Ga. Route 2. Want job tobacco picking. 5 years experience. Good hand to sit up at barns. Age 20. Write. R. Te. Postma, Folkston, Georgia. Want position operating gin or superintendent of farm. 45 years old, single. Can operate wholesale buying and selling farm products. Can furnish references. L. L. Palmer, Harrison, Georgia. ; : Want position as manager of general stock and grain farm. Understand all kinds of farming, also tobacco culture and grading, dairying and feeding for profit. References. Write or wire stat- ing salary. ee J. Bryan. (No address given.) Want job on farm for wages with good man, good place where 1 can stay several years. Can do almost any kind of farm work; would like to have cows to keep and hogs to raise on shares. Near Waycross preferred. Wife only. No children. Can start any time or wait till first of year. References if desired. Write or come see. L. J. Riggins, Man- or, Georgia, Route 1. . Want job milking at once. First class dry hand milker with experience. Write care general delivery. .H. E. Bamer, Swainsboro, Ga. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE . Wood saw for sale. Charley Miller, 25 or 30 Ib. feather bed, 50c Ib. Mrs. Vashti Smith, Ball Ground, Ga. Rt. 4, Grounds oyster shell for chickens, $1 per 100 los. FOB Savannah. W. A. Smith, Savannah, Ga. 102 Bay Street, East. White and red vinegar, in 50 gal. bbls. 15 gal., also bottle vinegar FOB Dublin. Cash with order. L. E. Harri- son, Dublin, Georgia. Cotton baskets: 40 to 50 lb. size, $1; 60 to 70 Ib. $1.25; 80 lb. size $1.50 each; feed baskets, 1-2, 3-4 and 1 .bu. size, o0c, 75c and $1; market and egg bas- Kets, 50c to 75c,-All made of good white oak ad well handled. C. LL. Masdon, Clem, Georgia, Route 2. Bright and sun cured Sobaced: smoking and chewing, 4 lbs. $1. del. Wm. Nunn, Lawr enceville, Ga. Route Four. Have sold kettle. Answer to many inquiries. Miss Estelle Turner, Smith- ville, Georgia. Steel 3,000 gal. tank tower, 20 ft. for sale cheap. W. E. Wingate, Albany, Georgia. About 400 heart of cypress. fence posts about 6x6 and 6x7, about 8 feet long, 20c each FOB Needmore. A. M. Campbell, Atkinson, Ga. Route 1. 1 dbl. buggy and pole, fairly good cond., $25. Mrs. W. -S. A Peso: Baxley, Georgia x MISCELLANEOUS WAN TED Want empty oatmeal cans: Will pay 30c doz., or 5c for 2. Miss Janie Lee try Institute. Prefer place in Jefferson. Route 3. |1 litter of 10. Doe not eat chickens, -1$80 cash with order. E. M. Williams, above the ground; genuine wood saw | 35 white eobton phieiien. tl anos 10c each. Add postage. Miss Belle Timmerman, Bronwood, Ga. Box 88. 1 peacock tail, $5. Mrs. Susan E. Jones, Eatonton, Ga. Want a tin cannery. Must be good cond., cheap, also reqaire instructions. Will buy or exch. Answer at once Mrs. L. B. Botts, Lewner, Ga. cond. and reasonable. Mrs. L. Mathews, Damascus, Ga. Box 101. 14 milch cows, most of them young and from reg. Jersey stock, also 4 year old Reg. Jersey male for sale. G. H. Clark, Griffin, Georgia, Route A. 1 good 6 year old half Holstein milch cow. Calf is 4 months old, $75 at barn. Lou Ward, Jasper, Georgia, RED f Reg. Jersey bull calf, ble ionede and switch, solid color. Oxford You'll Do and, Rioter breeding, for sale. Dr. F. P. Lindley, Powder es Georgia. Jersey bull calf, aot reg., but of good breeding, $7 FOB Marietta. 0. ui Greer, Marietta, Ga. Route 4. 4 head of cattle. 2 cows, 1 half Jer- sey and other quarter Jersey, not reg. and 2 young male calves, $70 cash. Mrs. P; W. Byrd; RUTTGn Ey: Georgia, Fine Jersey cow for sale. Write. J. F. Durrett, Lithia Springs, Ga. The cows advertised in the June 28th issue have been sold. Answer to many inquiries. Claud Powell, Rex, Georgia.. ! ot registered Duroc Jersey sow, O. C. K. breeding, good cond., only found Hilltonia, Georgia. 10 Duroc Jersey and S, P. C. cross 6 weeks old pigs, $5 pair, or $20 for lot. J. D. Maynard, Round Oak, Ga. 2 pair common pigeons, 50c pair. Lawrence Newnan, Rising Fawn, Georgia. Young Toggenberg billy goat, $10 or exch. for Toggenberg billy. Roy Jordon, Rochelle, Ga. 1 mule, $35 cash with order, or exch for cows of equal value. J. Boyce Garner, Lilburn, Georgia. oe Want 2 Jersey heifers, 3 or 4| mos. old. Registered stock preferred, or high producing stock. Squirrel color. | Pay reasonable cash prices. Mrs. J. E. Sikes, Chester, Ga. Route 2. Bright comb honey, in 10 Ib. buc-: kets, $1.60 per bucket del; white Bay honey in comb in 10 lb. buckets, $2.25 per bucket del. Cash with order. R. W. Browning, Dublin, Ga. RFD 3. Fancy chunk honey, 5 Ib. pail, 75e; case of 12 pails to case, $8.40. No less than 2 pails sold. All FOB Broxton. i Rk. Moseley, Broxton, Ga. New crop pure white Gallberry honey, 12 1-2c lb., in 50 or 60 Ib. lard cans, FOB here. Prompt shipment. Es H. Flowers, Jesup, Ga. Noute A. New crop bright chunk honey, pack- ed nicely and labeled, in 5 lb. pail, 6 per case, $4.50. Prompt del. J. T. Mullis, Alma, Georgia. Chunk honey in 60 lb. cans, 14 Ib. FOB here. Lindsey Anderson, Dub- lin, Georgia, Route 8. Pure extracted honey, put up in 5 and 10 lb. pails; 12 5-lb. fancy ex- tracted to case, $7.60; 6 10-lb. fancy ext. to case, $6.90; 1 10-lb.. postpaid and insured, $1.75; a few cases of Ti Ti honey thats granulated in 10 lb. pails, 6 to case, $6.25; 10 bbls. of. about 50 gals. each, $1. 25 and $1.10 Nunn, Crowfordville, Georgia. Want a second-hand Daisy churn, | not less than 2 gals. Must be in good | raise on halves to 8 or 10. wks. Any breed. Have hens |toes, 60 Tb. bu. $2 bu. FOB here. | $2 bu. D. F. Pharr, Buford, Ga. for feeding purposes. | ner, Sandersville, Ga. Mice pure aes in 5 lb. cans, $1. 35 del. Mrs. F. R. Vincent, Fruitland, Georgia. Golden Sebrights, $5 pr. Barred Rocke, $15 trio. Robt. Ww. oo Macon, Ga. 358 Spring St. Bird Bros., Partridge Rocks, votoee and eggs. Young and old birds of high record stock. Robt. W. Clark, Macon, Ga. 358 Spring St. 25 White Rock, Fischel strain April 1st, pullets, $1 ea., March hatch $1.25 ea., also 20 Buff Rock Febru- ary pullets, $1 ea,, Buff Rock and Buff Orpington cooketsiss $1.25 ea. Cash with order. Mrs. J. iL Mate Canon, Ga. Rt. 4. Want to exch. 1 fine pure bred Jet Black turkey April 1927, big type tom for 1 same age and kind to pre-. vent inbreeding. Want only the best. and true type and pure bred. Mrs. John A. Watson, Summit, Ga. Want 100 or less baby chicks to to carry same. Write before sending. D. F. Cave, Augusta, Ga. 907 Druid Park Ave. Donaldson eggs from special mat- ings, $1.50 for 15, or exch. for some- thing I can use. Mrs. H. G. Brew Stone Mtn., Ga. Rt. 1. Eggs from 8 and 9 lb. White Rock Fischel strain hens, headed by | i: Ib. cock, $1.35 for 16. Cask with order. Mrs. J. L. Wallace, Canon, Ga. Rt. 4. ; Thompson Imp. Rinelet strain Bar- red Rock eggs, $1 for 15 del. Cash with order. Mrs. C. A. Wilbanks, Commerce, Ga. Rt. 29. Want pure bred R. I. Red oa Barred Rock hatching eBEs. Write what you have and price. J. N. Dol- lar, Sylvester, Ga. Country cured Hickory smoked hams, 35 1b., shoulders, 28 lb. = C. Couch, Turin, Ga. 75 bu., Lookout Mtn., irish eae Clyde Autry, Gainesville, Ga. << Lookout Mtn., seed irish potatoes, Genuine Lookout Mtn., seed irish potatoes, 4e Ib. H. H. See Rome, Ga. Want second-hand Bee ose wad 1 hive of pure Italian bees. see Holland, Lenox, Ga. White Spanish seed peanuts, - be Ib. R. C. Couch, Turin, Ga. ; Want 1 ton velvet beans in poll Quote best price. Fred L. White, Buckhead, Ga. 250 gals. thick, fine Ga. Ribbon Cane syrup, put uv in 10 lb. tins: 6 cans, $4.25; 12 cans, $8. Ben R. Tan- 4 lbs. yellow Jersey butter per week, 35c lb., party to furnish box to ship in. Mrs. C. V. Chastain, Talk- ing Rock, Ga. ie Party to furnish Mason oz. seal jars, will fill with fruit and vege- tables on halves. Mrs. C. S. seh -Auburn, Ga, Nice, yellow carrots, 10c doz., or exch. for flour sacks or tatting. Add postage. Mrs. C. A. Wilbanks, Cotte, merce, Ga. Rt. 29. Want Follmer collard seed. R. T. Holmes, Athens, Ga. 50 8S. C. Black Minorca. Mane 1927 hens, large type Pape strain, $70 for lot, or $1.50 ea. J. A. Blliott, Lavonia, Ga. Rt 6 pure E.. B. Thompson Barred Rock young hens, $1.25 ea., $7 for per gal. in bbl lots. Prompt shipment. lot. Mrs. J. E. Sikes, Chester, Ga. mt, 2.