. 3 ss * GE PARTMENT of EUGENE TALMADGE PUBLISHED Lit the BUREAU OF MARKETS Oe STATE CAPITOL : a = oe eeeene of Diente of the Bite of Georgia will be held June Ist, at 10 A.M, in the Legislative Hall, State Capitol, on the questions of farm aid, now pending before Congress, ___In practically all of the States of the Southeast there have been meetings of farmers held in reference to the proposed farm relief measures for which the present extra session of Congress was called. Most of the Commissioners of Agriculture nt extra session of Congress i in reference. to these farm relief measures. Practically all of the Commissioners of the Southenet have greed that the best farm relief for our section of the country table oils that come in competition butter, ou, and cotton seed oil. 3 Jute is not only ~used for covering cotton but is used for. making bags, and is used in earpets, rugs, some kinds of cur- tains and in linings for clothing. It has been estimated that |{ jute takes the place of 2,000,000 bales of low grade cotton. A country prohibitive would give an additional market for 2, 000, g 000. bales of cotton. Vegetable oils come into this cotinitry from the tropics. A large proportion of them come from the Philippine Islands. : ey are all Peay, pee free. The oils from the Philip- 5 sountry aes cooking, Ib. si epee ss a a ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, a 23, gs ~ Meeting of Farmers, June. Ist, 1929 es ee. s pines ee Likeut any duty at all and the vgetable ite from | of the United States have been to Washington during the pres- . s to secure a high tariff on jute and a high tariff on all vege-_ ariff high enough to ake the importation of jute into this Provailing Wholesale Prices, May 23, 1929. AUGUSTA = ATLANTA. MACON spect > ctataes (Yellow) Kiln Dried ..$3.00 _ $3.00" $3.00 Jabbage, (green), crated, _ ib te : 2.00 2.00 t s, Ga., Extra, doz. ......---------+-- ee con : 682 tggs, Ga., Standard, doz. ....-.------ BG, 4.380 30 ges, Ga., Trade, doz. cr SB 88 28 Eggs, Yard Run, doz. 2 a ee 30 ae 30 paar ee en .26 =O 2s ee 26 = 29 a eo ae ae Se ees 40 ee ee 20 25 25 2 Eh & = ee ee arkeys, Ib. .....-..-2--+-e-et eee .28 : 30. , .380 ield Peas, mixed, bu. oe ae B00 8 Ge 3.00 Field Peas, not mixed, bu. ..-.------ . 8.25 3.00 2 B25 sountry Butter, best table, ie 40 as 40 = 40 BOs a 50 j S00 other sections carrying a very low duty. ! Should we secure a tariff on all vegetable oils that would be high enough to prohibit the importation of these oils into this country, the tariff that we now have on peanuts would -thelp-us, but it will not help us as long as we allow them to come in duty free to compete with eediad oil, cotton seed oil, hog lard and butter. We are living in a country whose: policy is Protedtive Tar- iff: It has made the manufacturers of our country rich. The practical farm relief is to get'a high tariff on the two things Just namedjute and vegetable oils. If we could do this, in five years time the mortgages from our farms would be lifted. There have. been various agricultural meetings called in Georgia. They are generally attended by everybody else but the dirt farmers. There is an old joke going the rounds that the. Georgia Agricultural Society once had a meeting, A very _noted speaker was performing. There was a disturbance at the door, It interrupted the speaker. Finally someone wanted to know the trouble. The doorkeeper informed them that a damned farmer was trying to break into the meeting. On the first day of June, at ten oclock, in the Lenislatgs Hall of the State Capitol I hope the joke ean be reversed. Far- mers this is your business, COME. EUGENE TALMADGE. age eee eee 2 Tg ee weeded a OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS : eee Always subject to variation. SAVANNAH COLUMBUS $8.00 98.26 aoa: ee INDEX 30 32 eee fe Sg G86 .28 eS 28 ee EG | Par 98 2 Sy ae Poultry For Sale and Wanted _ 2 5 98 eae OB Eggs For Sale and Wanted __. 2-3 eS AB : aR Farm Employment aeee h Sgemet as 383i. 40 hig Georgia Products _.._-._._- 3-4-7-8| 30 25 Editorial Matter ---.----------- 4-8] 45 = 99 & Plants For Sale ----- One ae ie Live Stock For Sale and Wanted 6-7 S00 0 26 Seed For Sale __--_- eee Boe a8 22e- . 8.00" Miscellaneous ea ne 8 G0 a ls : ee Basie No. 1, Hogs Sold for, 10. 52. last weele: at the Coaeiratee Sale held at Tifton, Ga.. . i. PAGE TWO | - ; Poultry For Sale ANCONAS 15 Sheppard strain Ancona 12 wks. clad pullets, $1 ea., also 15 White Rock pullets, 10 wks. old, 75c ea. Weldo Burns, Calhoun, Ga., Rt. 4. : > 7 ti BARRED ROCKS 2 yr. old pure bred Thompson B eock. Sell or exch for turkey eggs. Mrs. P. B. Stephens, Austell, Ga., Rt. 1. _ Pure bred Thompson B. R., March and April cockerels, $1.25 ea., also eggs, same strain, $1 per 15. Mrs. C. R. Sor- yells, Monroe, Ga., Rt. 1. - Few B. R. cockerels and pullets from the best stock of a leading Missouri Poultry Raiser, to be del. about June ist, at 8 wks. old, $2.50 ea., or 1 cock- erel and 4 pullets, $10 FOB. J. H. Greene, Elberton, Ga. Holterman (stock direct) Aristocrat B R. chicks, $2 and $2.50 ea., 1 cock (paid Holterman $10 for him) used him 2 yrs. but not used him this season, $3. ' . G. Williams, Swainsboro, Ga., Lock Box 318. ; BUFF, WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS _20 White Rock pullets and 2 (no akin) cockerels, 8 wks. old. Pure Fischel st., from 10 and 11 lb. hens, $1.25 ea., or lot for $25; youn cockerels, $1.50 ea., eggs, $1.50 setting, el. Cash with order. Mrs. J. L. Wallace, Bowman, Ga. GAMES Choice Game cocks and hens for sale or-trade. Write. L. M. Carney, Macon, Ga., Rt. 3. GIANTS AND LANGSHANS 20 J. B. Giants, 6 wks. old, 40c ea., $7 for lot. L. E. Williams, Ty Ty, Ga. LEGHORNS. Tancred strain W. L. pullets, well fed and developed, 10 to 12 wks. old, 80c ea., 14 wks. old, selected extra quality, $1 ea., 5 point comb cockerels, same] age, $2 ea., Everlay S. C. Brown Leg- horns, same age and price. All FOB. J. H. Beasley, Lavonia, Ga. ; _,/ Extra fine Tancred Leghorn 12 wks. old cockerels, $1 ea., FOB, or exch for rabbits or value. J. R. Bowen, Black- shear, Ga. Rt. 1. _Tancred W. L. hens, high producers, $1.75 ea. No culls. Roosters, $2.50 ea. Cockerels, and pullets, not stunted, 70c and 90c ea., also eggs, $1 for 15. FOB. Glenn E, Finley, Dalton. Ga. Pure bred Ferris W. L., 6 hens, 2 yrs. cld, and 1 rooster, 1 yr. old, $7.50 for lot. Unrelated stock. Cash with order. W. A. Johnson, Alto, Ga., Rt. 1. 100 W L, 3 mos. old, 50c Ib., 200 W L 7 wks. old, 60c ea. J. M. Grubbs, Ho- gansville, Ga. Tancred W L, 4 to 6 wks. old cock- erels, from high record egg stock, 75c ea., $8 a doz. Mrs. C. E. Dell, Syca- - more, Ga. os Ferris Best egg strain, W. L., 8 wks. old cockerels, Direct, from 260 to 300 egg strain, $1.25 ea. H. S. Carpenter, Tunnel Hill, Ga. ; 100 W. L. 3 mos old pullets, English strain. No culls. 75c ea. Mrs. Grady Thompson, Cochran, Ga. 13 W L hens and 1 rooster (very fine) $15. Mrs. L. L. Adams, Hapeville, Ga. 40 March 6th cockerels; Tancred- Morgan strain, from 270 to 300 egg re- cord. $2.50 to $5 ea. Worth more. W. K. Davis, Carrollton, Ga. 2 pure bred Brown Leghorn 2 yr. old cocks, $1.50 ea., or exch for dried fruit. Mrs. W. B. Hester, Brinson, Ga. 75 W L, 6 wks. old cockerels from 250 to 300 ege stock; pedigreed, trapnested records. Hollywood strain, $1 ea., or $10 coz. Cash with order. -Mrs. Oscar D. Price, Monticello, Ga. _ 100 Tancred S C W L pullets, Janu-. ary and February hatch. June Ist del. $2.ea. Sol Odedn, Blackshear, Ga. Ferris S C W L March cokerels and pullets, 75c ea., also 1 and 2 yr. old hens, 85c ea. Mrs. J. E. Steadam, Bain- bridge, Ga., Rt. 2. Pure bred W L cockerels, 8 to 12 wks old, from extra good breeding, trapnest record (given on request) hens. Sell fo y. J. B. Parrish, Graymont, x a. MINORCAS AND LAKENVELDERS 3 ea., pure blood Black Minorca cock- erels and pullets, 10 wks. old, 75c ea., FOB here. Mrs. B. F.: Duncan, Sum- merville, Ga. Pure bred March hatch Lakenvelder - cockerels, 75c ea. Mrs. L. A. Youmans, Mershon, Ga, Genuine Pape strain Black Minorca 12 wks. old cockerels, $1 ea., or 4 for | $3.75; eggs from special matings, $1 per a | setting. Woodrow Wilson, Martin, Ga.) as 28 go Red REDS: ech Gao 2 yr. old pure bred Donaldson RI Red cock. Sell or exch for produce. R. A. Hester, Atlanta, Ga., 31 Pine St., NE. R I Reds, 8 wks. old pullets and roosters, 25 ea., 60c ea., also 25 Barred Rock 8 wks. old roosters, 60c ea. No personal checks. Either Cashiers checks or money order. Mrs. J. L. House, Conley, Ga., Rt..1. ee Quality Reds: 2 males, Exhibition quality, 1 yr. old, $15 ea., or both for $25; 4 hens and 1 male, $50 or exch. for Tancred strain: 1929 pullets; also cther exch. for W. L. pullets. Mrs. C. E. Dell, Sycamore, Ga. : 50 R. I. Red, pure bred pullets, 10 wks cld, $1 to $1.25 ea. Sell 50 or less. W. J. Proctor, Dublin, Ga. : WYANDOTTES Select March pullets and cockerels, from best winter layers, Regal Dorcas White Wyandottes, thoroughbred stock $1 ea., 3 pullets and 1 cockerel, Feb- ruarv hatch, $5. Mrs. W. L. Guillebeau, Lincolnton, Ga., Rt. 6. Thoroughbred January hatch Wyan- dotte cockerel, $1.30, or $1.50 del. J. N. McGouirk, Douglasville, Ga., RFD 2. MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS Nice, fat hens for table use, 25c Ib., FOB. Mrs. F. R. Vincent, Fruitland, Ga. 2 lb. fryers, butter milk fed, 40c Ib. FOB. Mrs. J. O. King, Lavonia, Ga., RFD 3. - Blue Andalusian cockerels, February hatch, $1.50 ea. James S, Douglas, Al- bany, Ga., Dixie Heights. . TURKEYS, GUINEAS, ETC., FOR SALE Trio turkeys, 1 yr. old. Mixed breed. Tom, yellow hens (now laying) black, $12 or exch for 10 hens and cockerel, any pure breed except Leghorns. Prefer S L Wyandottes. Ea. to pay chgs. J. J. Hart, Pitts, Ga., RFD 1. ; Wild Mallard ducks, $3.50 ea., for ducks and drakes, or $6 per pr. Bona Allen, Jr., Buford, Ga. : 1 large Bourbon gobbler, $10. Dr. G. H. Dunlap, Madison, Ga. 4 White Pekin laying ducks and . 2 Grakes, 1 yr. old; 12 ducks, 2 wks. old, and 4 six wks old. Lot for $18. Mrs. L. L. Adams, Hapeville Ga. - Muscovey 6 wks. old ducks, L. E. Williams, Ty Ty, Ga. 10 geese, $1.25 ea., or $12.50 for the we Mrs, J. A. Martin, Mize, Ga., Rt. 3 M B toms, raised 1929, ea. wt. be- tween 20 and 25 lbs., 35c Ib. Mrs. N. L. Green, Powersville, Ga., Peach county. 3 pure bred Muscovey drakes, for sale or exch. J. E. Booker, Sylvester, Ga., Rt. 4. Baby Chicks For Sale Quality day old chicks: Reds and Rocks, $12.50 per 100; W. L., $11. Or- ders less than 100, add 25c to above prices. Delivered. 100 per cent live ar- rival guaranteed. Hatch ea. Thursday D. M. Clark, Garfield, Ga. Donaldson strain Red baby chicks, from dark flock, $15 a 100 del. Hatch off ea. week. Mrs. T. J. Ray, Stone Mtn. Ga oR. As Baby chicks, Pure Everlay dark Brown Leghorns from Blue Ribbon wimners: $12 a 100; R. I. Reds, and Barred Rocks, ea., $13 a 100; Hatch ev- ery week. Live del. guaranteed. D. J. McCurley, Canton, Ga. Baby chicks from State accredited flocks, tested for T. B. and W. D. with high egg production qualities bred in them. Write for prices. Chas. F. Howe, Ft. Valley, Ga. .Donaldson strain chicks from nice, dark Reds, $15 a 100 del., live del. guar- anteed; also eggs, select dark stock Reds, $1.50 per 15, gr exch for peas, first class sugar cane syrup or honey. 25c ea. a Pure bred S C Red chicks, $12 a 100; Heavy breed mixed, some pure bred, $11: hen hatched chicks, 12c ea., also Custom hatching, 3c per egg; $4 per tray. Trays hold 150 eggs, ea. Mrs. J. H. Jones, Brooks, Ga. _Pure bred Partridge Wyandotte chicks, from 6 and 7 lb. hens and 8 lb. cocks. Berry strain, $16 a 100. 100 per cent live del. Mrs. L. M. Dunn, Chaun- cey, Ga:, Rt. 2. R. I. Red day old chicks, $12.50 a 100 for May. 28th del. Tompkins and Don- strain. W. W. Hendrix, Marlow, a. 100: Mrs. H. G. Brown, Stone Mtn., Ga., Rt. |- Tancred White and Everlay Brown Leghorns, $10 del. 100 per cent live jel. guaranteed; also a limited num- ber 3 wks. old B. L., at 25c ea., FOB. D. F. Thomas, Odum, Ga. \ Thompson Ringlet B. R., day old chicks, $15; large breeds mixed, $12.50 per 100, del. Mrs. J. B. Elliott, Coch- ran, Ga. ; Day old chicks: B. R., and R. x. Reds, $14 a 100 or 15c ea., Mixed Heavies, $13. J. B. Giants, $16'a 100, C. A. Burge, Macon, Ga. oo Mixed, day old chicks, 10c ea. Mrs. J. S. Berryhill, Cochran, Ga., Rt. 5. Baby chicks: Anconas, W. L., B. R. Reds and Buffs, at low prices. Raleigh Fay Gunter, Atlanta, 274 Haas St., Phone Huntley 7270-J. Custom hatching: $3 per tray of 154 eggs. Set any time. E. A. Storey, Val- dosta, Ga., Rt. 3, West Hill Ave. Rd. - 5M chicks every Tuesday: Barred Rocks and R. I. Reds, $14 a 100; W. L., $11. From blood tested flocks. G. D. Fain, Edison, Ga. Reds, Barred and Buff Rocks, $11 per 100; W. L. and Heavy Mixed, $10; Pre- paid live del. Prompt service. Hatch ev- ery Wednesday. R. H. Fechtel, Way- cross, Ga. : Barred Rocks (nearly full _ blood) Thompson Imp. Ringlets and Donald-. scn R. I. Reds, $11 a 100; Big Breeds cnly, mixed, $10. 1-2c more a., less than 100 lots. From large, pure, healthy, country chickens. E. R. Bailey, Harlem, Ga. PIGEONS FOR SALE : 6 young, light colored, common pilg- eons, for raising or eating, $1. Clar- ence Brown, Helena, Ga. es 10 prs. mated, banded and_ working Homer pigeons, $2 pr. Genuine, sound O-too-tan beans, $6.00 per bu., just as come from the thrash. FOB. P. P. Patrick, Locust Grove, Ga., Rt. 1, Box 70. 0 bu:, pure Brab peas, $5.00 bu., in 21-2 bu., lots, or all. A. D. McNair, Mitchell, Ga., Rt. 1. ; Sugar crowder table peas, 1 lb., 30c; 2 Ibs. 50c; black-eyed peas, 1 lb., 25c, 6 Ibs. $1; field peas, $4 bu. B. R. Wood- liff, Flowery Branch, Ga. 7 bu. Otootan soy beans, $6.75 bu., FOB.: J. B. Settle, Jackson, Ga. speckled variety, $1.75 bu. Sef check o1 exch. 2 bu. for 1 bu. goGd hay peas. L. B. Scoggins, Omega, Ga, : BEANS AND PEAS WANTED Want to exch nice size Red Bliss po- tatoes for goo ' seed peas, any kind that will make hay7 L. Want to-xch 6M Porto Rico potato plants, for 3 bu. hay peas. Ike Tomber- lin, Surrency, Ga. : - Want 2 bu. Laredo Soy beans. Make oie cash price. Olin Griffith, Talona re. Want velvet beans, soy beans, peas and beggarweed seed. Prevatt & Co., Seville, Fla. - Wanted to exch Porto Rico plants. $4.00 bu., and Brabs at $4.50 bu., Ship immediately after receipt of bill of lading for peas. S. E. Hollis, Baxley, Ga., Rt. 1. eran Want to exch. Govt insp., Porto Rico plants for any variety field peas. 3 M., plants for 1 bu., peas. J. B. Hyers, Coffee, Ga. : Want to buy cow peas, all varieties, also velvet beans. Send samples and state quantity of ea., variety and low- est price. Robinsons Seed Whse., Cairo, Ga. Want to exch. good Porto Rico potato plants for peas. 1 M., ea., for 1 pk., each L. Johnson, Helena, Ga. | Want Hastings or Burpees string- less Green Pod bean seed. Advise quan- tity and best price. Hemptown Or- chards, Hemp, Ga. Want cow or field peas, any variety, State quantity and best price in first letter. Mrs. Addie Waddelle, Pearson, Garo Offering highest prices for cow peas and kes beans. D..F. Moore, Brun- son, S. C. preferred, but will consider other va- rieties. Quote lowest cash price FOB ycur station. J. L. Budreau. and Co., Savannah, Ga. PECANS AND PEANUTS FOR SALE White Spanish peanuts, 5c lb., in the hull; shelled, 9c lb. Mrs. M. J. Driskell, Cumming, Ga., Rt. 5. ees . Imp. red Spanish peanuts, 8c lb. Mrs. . J. A. Wilson, Martin, Ga,.; Rt. 2. Spanish peanuts, 100 Ibs,, $5.00: 200 Runner velvet beans, small black pea- E. Byrd, Bristol, Ga. ' at $1.75 M., collect, for field peas, at good sound Crowders and speckled. S.| Want 100 bu. peas, Brabs or Irons | Ibs., $9.50; 500 Ibs., $22.00. J. H. Lever- | ett, Parrott, Ga. Rt. 1. Box10l Red Spanish peanuts, 8c lb. Wood- | row Wilson, Martin, Ga., Rt. 2.. White Spanish seed peanuts, 51-2c_ lb., for order not less than 75 lbs. R. C. . Couch, Turin, Ga. St 50 bu., N. C. Runner peanuts for sale. Carl E. Melton, Dawson, Ga. eRe 1-2 bu., imp., Spanish peanuts. Make : best offer. C. M. Stanley; Vienna, Ga., 410 5th St. ' s es Stewart and Money. Maker pecans, 30 and 35c lb. L. P. Strange, Swains- boro, Ga., Rt. 5. : PECANS AND PEANUTS WANTED | Want Spanish peanuts. Will exch, S. C. Black Minora eggs at $1.25 per 15. Mrs. Geo. M. Gable, Canon, Ga., RFD 4. Want all varieties, any amount ~ pecans. Neon W. Buchanan, Americus, Ga. Want from 100 to 200 Ibs., imp., big white Spanish peanuts; 50 to 100 Ibs., little white Spanish. 1928 crop, clean and sound. Send sample and_ lowest price. H. C. Burnsed, Sr., Ellabelle, Ga. Want red Spanish peanuts, 3 and 4 in hull kind. Send sample and cash price per Ib. A. P. Sanders, Tignall, Ga., Rt. 1. oy Want Spanish peanuts at $1.50 bu. Will exch. State insp., Porto Rico pota- to plants at $1.50 M., for same. Ea, to _ pay postage. Exch. any amount from 8 ihe to 4 bu. J. W. Gay, Baxley, Ga., - Want 1 bu. peanuts; kind that has 3 and 4 in hull; also 4 bu. Brabham peas pure and sound. Send samples of both and prices in first letter. C. W. Meeks, Swainsboro, Ga., Rt. 3, Box 65. be Want all varieties, any amount, pe- cans. Neon W. Buchanan, Americus, Ga. : VEGETABLES FOR SALE New crop, Prize Tater onions no oS hampers, 6c lb=~J. T. Ponder, Whig- ham, Ga. Pe : pres 7 M., ea., Red and White, Hastings Bermuda Qfiions, from size of walnuts to teacup w. F. Bowie, Abbeville, Ga., He 4. Box 107. ; oe Some Snap beans, 8c lb.,FOB. Mrs. L. F Dykes Baxley, Ga. eo Crystal Wax Bermuda onions, by fuck or shipped; also roasting ears, ready June 10th. H. E. Tomberlin, Abbeville, Ga., Rt 4. . Several hundred lbs. dry and Crystal Wax Bermuda onions, shipped in bu. hampers or sacks, for sale. Leon Ed-. mundson, Ray City, Ga., Rt. 2. Les ae About 2M large yellow Bermuda on- ions, 4c lb., cash with order, or exch for Brabham, or black-eyed peas at $5 bu., or any large breed.chickens at 25 | lb. or fore home cured bacon or lard. | J. G. Altman, Blackshear, Ga, P.O. Box: 122. ee Snap beans, Valentine variety, 8c lb. es Mrs. L. F. Dykes, Baxley, Ga. Fancy, stringless beans, $1.50 per bu. hamper, Cukes, same price, also squash, $1.25 per bu.-hamper. All FOB. B. B. Eiverson, Damascus, Ga. j a 400 crates straw Bermuda onions, 4c lb., 100 hampers fancy Bliss Irish pota- ee toes, $1.75 per hamper, and 200 crates oe sclid head cabbage, $1.35 per crate. All ~ FOB. A. T. Milteer, Quitman, Ga. \ = i ' be POTATOES FOR SALE ae Lookout Mtn., irish potatoes, $3.00 bu.. FOB. J. E. Martin, Flowery Branch, Ga., Rt. 3. - Of Lookout Mtn., seed potatoes, the kind to plant for late crop, $1.00 bu. FOB. nee. A. J. Collins, Demorest, Ga., Rt. ; New Red Bliss potatoes, 3c lb, FOB. G. T. Knowles, Broxton, Ga. a 8 or 10 bu. Green Mtn. seed Irish po- ae tatoes, $1 bu., at my home, or $1.25 bu.. oe FOB Clermont. J. C. Truelove, Cler- mont, Ga; ey Imp. Lookout Mtn. seed Irish pota- toes, shallow eyed and heavy yielders, 5c bu., in 25 bu. lots, 90c bu. Ross E. Clement, Cornelia, Ga. . Eee Cee Lookout Mtn. Irish potatoes for seed. Kind to plant for late crop, $1.00 bu. here. Cash with order, A. J. Collins, Demorest, Ga., Rt. 1. a CORN FOR SALECAR LOTS 1 car ear corn, $1.25 bu., of 80 Ibs., : FOB here. Elmer Horne, Metcalfe, Ga. oe CATTLE WANTEDCAR LOTS Will buy car load heifers, 6 mos., old and. older, from good stock. I. Goldberg, Savannah, Ga., 23 East 48th St. ue _CATTLE FOR SALECar Lots | __2or 3 cars Range cattle for sale, Alex K. Sessoms, Cogdell, Ga. 2 _ Thursday, May 23, 1929. : Beorgia. . _ Market Bulletin: Published weekly by The BUREAU OF MARKETS Arthur D. Jones, Director _ Department Of Agriculture | Eugene Talmadge, Commissioner ee Thursday, May 23, 1929. Entered as second class matter Feb- - ruary 15, 1922, at the Post Office at _ | Atlanta, Georgia, under the act of | June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing | at special rate of postage provided | for in section 1103. Act of October 3; 1937; Advertisements of farm produce and appurtenances, -admissible under postal regulations, inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of advertisement. Limited space will not permit inser- tion of unimportant advertisements. Under legislative act the Market Bulletin does not assume any re- | sponsibility for any advertisement | appearing in the Bulletin or trans- action resulting therefrom. - WARNING TO GEORGIA SHIPPERS OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES It is called to our attention almost __ Gaily that some sixigper has been fleec- dealers or commission merchants. A ing and selling farm products are hon- est, upright, and reliable, but there are some in almost every city of any im- _ portance in the United States who will _ rs produce and then not give him a _ square deal or honest returns. The: Bureau of Markets is always glad to give you any information you _Gesire regarding the honesty, reliabil- ity ,or financial standing of any pro- duce dealer. Dont take a chance when you can get this information only for the asking. e A. D. JONES, Director. - PEACH STANDARDS _ Under date of May 15, 1929, Com- missioner Talmadge announced that _the same rules and regulations used for the peach crop of 1928 regarding the grading, marking, packing, and inspec- _tion of peaches would apply for this _ years crop, with the exception of Hil- eys. On this variety he has reduced the size requirements from 1 7-8 inches n diameter to a minimum size of 1 3-4 _inches for U. S. Fancies, U. S. No. 1s, and U.S. No. 2s. a Commissioner Talmadge, on May 15, estimated this years peach crop at not over ten thousand cars. Mr. W. C. Bewley, General Manager of the Geor- gia Peach Growers Exchange, esti- mates this years crop at 9,611 cars. Un- der date of May 20, the United States Department of Agriculture estimated this years crop at 9,500 cars. It is an undisputed fact that we will have the : shortest peach crop since 1923. A. D. JONES, Director. : PRESQUARE POISONING OF a. COTTON The emergence of the boll weevil sxromises to be unusually heavy this year in many sections of Georgia. The weevil went into winter quarters last year in a very good condition, and the ed out of his produce By-unscrupulous, large majority of firms engaged in buy- | go to any extreme to secure the farm- | | winter was. unusually mild, Reports: or | have. already been. received from: parts | of South Georgia of very AeAN pre- square infestation. If an average of one weevil can She found in a 200 foot row before the squares appear it will pay to poison. Two hundred feet should be stepped off at five or six places in the field and every plant in the row examined. Some people advocate presquare poisoning when there are only about half as many weevils as this per acre. should be made at the first indication _of squaring. There are several methods. of apply- ing poison. Perhaps the quickest and easiest method is to use a dusting ma- chine. A good duster will apply as lit- tle as two pounds of calcium arsenate per acre and cover the plants thorough- lv when they are small. The applica- tion should be made early in the morn- ing, late in the evening or during the night. A home made mixture of one pound ot calcium arsenate, one gallon of mo- lasses (unfermented) and one gallon of water may be used. A few drops of this mixture are applied with a mop to the | tip of the plant. The work can be done in the day. The cost of presquare poisoning is low and often the returns are large. It may happen that dry weather later in the season will check the weevil and is not wise to depend on this. It often happens that the boll weevil enters a field from one side. Areas next to woods, or a house, or any place that will afford winter protection to weevils should be watched. In such localities it will sometimes pay to presquare pois- en when it is not necessary to poison the whole field. If punctured squares sre found later they should be remoy- ed and- oison applied to a small area around the piace where the punctured squares are fourd. | R. P, BLEDSOE, . Agronomist,: Georgia Rode ment Station, Experiment, ag. . Georgia. hr, =>. SS GROW YOUR OWN PEAS , In every store in Georgia you can for sale. Nearly everybody buys them) They are not grown in Georgia. We can grow California Black-eye peas here in Georgia as good as they can in California or anywhere else. Lets grow some this year. Have them inoculated. Work them, Put a little fer- tilizer on them. You will find that it will pay you about as well as cotton. \ DON'T BLISTER YOUR TRISH POTATOES \ Sh - Trish potatoes in Georgia are har- must be taken to guard against exces- sive exposure of the potatoes to hot sunshine or they will arrive at the mar-' ket in a damaged condition. When the temperature is above 90 degrees Fah- renheit, the potatoes should not be al- lowed to remain fully exposed to the sunshine for over 30 minutes. When the temperature runs above 95 degrees digging should be discontinued for sev- eral hours during the heat of the day. Where the potatoes are harvested and put into sacks, the tops of the sacks should be folded over so as to exclude direct rays of the sun when it is necessary to allow the bags of pota- toes to remain in the field through the heat of the day. It is better to have sufficient labor to bag the potatoes promptly and haul them to shade at Treatment. rallow a good crop to be made, but it see sacks of California Black-eye peas. vested when the weather is hot. Care i h potatoes leaving the field apparently uninjured will arrive in. the market several days later show- ing brown discoloration under the skin: or a breaking down of the tissue, caus-. ed by exposure to hot sunshine back in the field at harvest time. THE MEDITERRANEAN FRUIT FLY - One of the most destructive pests known to agriculture has recently made its appearance in the citrus groves of Orange, Seminole, and other. counties cf that. section of Florida. This pest is one of the most widely distributed and one of the most dangerous known. According to the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, it occurs through- out the tropics and sub-tropics of the new as well as old world. Up to the date of the Florida outbreak, however, it had not appeared in lad Unitea States. Immediately this fly was discovered, a quarantine was put on within the state and. the most vigorous steps taken to stamp it out. The matter was also taken up by the United States De- partment of Agriculture. To carry the fight on, four and a quarter million dollars will be made available to sup- plement that available in Florida. Noth- ing is being left undone to bring this pest promptly and definitely under con- trol to the point of complete extermi- tation. : i So much has been said about this newcomer that we are glad to give here 2a, statement by J. Francis Coop- er; editor for the Agricultural Experi- ment Station and University of Flor- ida. : The Mediterranean fruit fly, one of the most dreaded European pests of fruits and vegetables, has finally gain- ed entrance into the United States. The Florida State Plant Board; on April 15, announced that the pest had been dis- covered in Orange and Seminole coun- ties of that state. Another announce- ment, on April 19, stated that the fly had been found in Lake and Osceola counties, State and federal authorities lost no time in starting a program of eradica- tion. Dr. Wilmon Newell, plant com- niissioner of the Florida Plant Board, was> appointed as agent of the United States Repartment of Agriculture, thus being putin charge of both state and federal eradication forces. By April 20 niore than 70 state and federal inspect- ers and specialists. had been marshall- ed in the work. Orange and Seminole and Set of Lake counties were quarantined by the State Plant Board, at its meeting on April 15, and it is expected that other areas will be quarantined as they are | feund infested. Georgia authorities placed a quarantine against the move- ment, by truck or rail, of ungraded bulk citrus fruit from Florida into or through Georgia. Properly graded and inspected shipments bound for inter- state commerce will be allowed passage. The Mediterranean fruit fly is a| potential pest of far-reaching impor- tance. It is apt to attack a large num- ber of fruits and vegetables, having been found on 72 different host plants in other countries. It is a possible men- ace throughout the warmer part of the United States, from Florida to Califor- nia. Tt was first discovered in Florida by J. C. Goodwin, nursery inspector of the State Plant Board. As soon as adult flies were located, they were quickly identified. This fly is about two- thirds as large as a@ common housefly, lays its eggs in fruits and vegetables. These eggs hatch, causing the fruits and vegetable. to rot . : and fall to the ground. The larvae then enter the ground and later emerge ee as adult flies. The entire life cycle may be completed in 22 days in warm wea- ther and with favorable conditions. It may require two months or longer in | unfavorable - cool weather and under conditions. Among the fruits which it is Nicely ipa) to attack are all varieties of oranges and grapefruit, peaches, pears, apples, s plums, berries, bananas, figs, and oth- _ ers. Green beans, peppers, egg plants, pumpkins, cucumbers, squash and can- taloupes are among the vegetables ae a= tect to serious damage. Florida and federal authorities are _ sparing no effort to eradicate this fly wherever it is found. They are apply- ing poisoned attractants to kill the ad- ult flies, they are destroying all fruit found infested; and--are taking vigor- cus measures to prevent the spread of the insect into areas where it is. na already prevalent. In the foregoing Mr. Cooper has quite ok definitely and clearly given the essen- __ tial facts. the general apprehension felt through- What he has said warrants cut the South since the fly was dis- : covered, as well as the vigorous meas- ures that are now being taken to pre- ae vent its spread and to stamp it out. We would urge our readers, both in Florida and without the state, to co- 2 cperate to the fullest possible extent with those in charge. We would cau- tion especially that truck shipments of _ fruit be carefully watched. That, it seems to us, is the greatest remaining S As far as possible, all truck menace. shipments should be traced and noth- ing left undone to clean up every. Pe Sible point of infestation. C, A. COBB In Southern Ruralist. _ CORN, SEED CORN AND CORN | MEAL FOR SALE 100 bu., selected ear corn, $1.50 te ae - FOB. T. N, Hurst, Luthersville, Ga. Hastings Prolific seed corn, well selected, nubbed ears, $1.25 per peck; 1-2 bu., $2.25: $3.50 bu., del. Cash with order. Rt. b; _ Few bu., shelled corn, $1.50 bu. Mrs. R. L. Greene, Cuthbert, Ga., Rt. 4. Pure Mexiean June seed corn. White and Blue mixed. Nubbed and shelled, $1.00 peck del., $3.00 bu., FOB. C. G. Oliver, Barnesville, Ga., Rt. 2. 'C. A. Wilbanks, Commerce, Ga., a. Pure Blue Mexican June corn, $3.50 bu., or $1.00 pk. W.H. Huff, Buckhead, Ga. Rie 2: 2 bu., Imp., Golden popcorn, shelled and pops soft. Make best offer, in first letter for entire lot, or will fill small orders 15 cup, or 2 cups for 25c. E. L. Johnson, Flowery Branch, Ga. 240 bu. Ga. white corn, shelled, in.2 bu. sacks; $1.35 bu., FOB; less than 20 bu. $1.40 bu. E. G. Matthews, Atlanta, Ga., RFD 8, -Hastings Prolific corn, first yr. from originator, selected for seed, $3 bu., $l.- 25 peck; Hastings imp. Golden Dent, same price. All FOB. J. Layonia, Ga, 1 bu.. genuine yellow corn, selected and nubbed, front real ears, $1 pk., $3.- 50 bu., FOB. Jas. boro, Ga. Yellow rice seed popcorn, ears, 6 to 8 in., 4 to 5 to stalk, sound and good, 10c cup, 3 for 25c; 50c for 1-2 gal., 75 oat postpaid for orders of 25c up. Mrs. CORN, SEED CORN AND CORN MEAL WANTED Want to exch. Porto Rico plants ton shelled corn, clear of weevils. 10 M., easily . Beasley, B. Sproull, Stiles- Smith, Clarkesville, Ga., RFD 5. plants for 10 bu., corn. Ship corn by = = freight, and I will exp., plants on re- ceipt of bill of lading. S. E. Hollis, Baxley, Ga, Rt. 1. Porto Rico plants, Gov't insp.; r lots. Cash with order, Money or- preferred. L. D. Kimbrel, Alma, Rt. 3. yenui skin Porto Ricans, ate insp., $1.50 M, del. or exch for ly Triumph or Banna Yams, or dried uit. Mrs. H. E, Alderman, Wrights- Mi Indiana Baltimore tomato plants M. lL. Vincent, College Park, Ga. Box 140. Brimmer tomato plants, 25 doz., 50c 100; cabbage collard plants, 20c a 100 P. Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mtn. , Ga. Insp and treated pink skin Porto co plants, $1.50 M, del. J. W. Bailey, le, Ga., Rt. B, np. Porto Rico plants, Govt insp. treated, now ready, $1.25 M, del. H. Gordon, Rochelle, Ga., Rt. 2. e cuttings from Govt insp. Porto otato plants, $1.75 M, 5M or more Cash with order. A. H. Lynch, ley, Ga. id time Nigger Killer Boon Span- ly Triumph, and pink and pur- hull Porto Rico potato plants, $1.75 OD. Special price on large lots. fitch Boatright, Coffee, Ga. y Stone and. Baltimore tomato , 85c, 500; $1.50 M, damp moss _E. J. Goins, Seville, Ga. pink skin Porto Rico plants, $1.- ovt insp. and treated. Guaran- plants. S. P. Hutto, Surrency, Ga. ouquet pepper plants, 10c doz, 25c $2.50 M. Large plants, now ready, id. -J. H. Wood, Sr., Anderson- Bh. tified Porto Ricans, $1.25 M, Red Greater Baltimore and Stone to- plants, $1 M. All del. B. F. Mal- MVver, Cia; > hsp. and treated Porto Ricans, , del, also Wakefield and Flat cabbage, and Heading collard, 100. Now ready. J. M. Bailey, vordele, Ga., Rt. B. Genuine red skin Porto Rico plants, ovt insp. and treated, $1.25 M, FOB. OD orders filled. W. G. OQuinn, rency, Ga., Rt. 2. Rico plants, $1.50 M, or exch kens, geese, seed beans and peas hing can use. Mrs. Clayton , Alma, Ga., Care Gen. Del. ns Govt certified potato plants, $1 M, also tomato plants, $1 M. Mullis, Alma, Ga. mato plants, $1 M, or exch for seed L. A. Brannen, Jr., Baxley; Ga. ~ ater Baltimore tomato plants, M, del. Walter Johnson, Baxley, ore, Bonnie-Best, Stone tomato 60c, 500; $1 M, 5M, $4.25; large, bbage plants, 75c M, 5M_ or ce M. certified Porto Ricans, Ruby King and pimiento pep- 50M. R.-S .Burgess, Pembroke, to Ricans, Govt insp. and treat- 0 M, 5M up, $1.25 M, FOB. Spe- Ree on larger iots. Cash with or- x 47, J.. Wakefield cabbage, 25c a 100, collard, 25c; Add postage. Mrs. Ul- Barrow, Claxton, Ga., Rt .2. huine imp. Porto Rico and Nancy Plants, $1.25 M, Govt_insp. and d. Over 5M, $1.M. Royal King and nto-pepper plants, $1.50 M. Good @ plants and prompt shipment. Smith, Baxley, Ga., Rt. 4, Box . Porto Rico plants, $1.10 M, FOB el. O. L. Mobley, Baxley, Ga. red skin Porto Ricans, $1.10 $1.35. del, Ga. No personal __Cash or money order with or- W. Sellers, Baxley, Ga., Rt. 4, e cuttings, $1.60 M, 5M or more M, del. $1.25 M, at the bed. D. W. n, Cordele, Ga., Rt. D, Box 109. Rico plants, Govt insp., $1.25 a more, $1 M. W. J. Boyett, a, ine Porto Rico plants, Gov't grown from selected seed, $1.50 repaid. May and June del. W. E. ale City, Ga., Rt. 2. ~ insp. and treated Porto Rico $1.25 M, FOB, or $1.50 M, del. ith order. Lonnie huine Porto Rico plants, Govt in- ed, $1.75 M, prepaid or $1.50 M, U; Over 5M, $1.25 M, cabbage and lants, $1 M. Prompt service : SM and 10M lots; $1.25 M, in| ked; onion plants, $1 M. All post- J. Murray, Patterson, Ga., Rt. ink skin Porto Rico plants|G Johnson, Govt insp., imp. red skin Porto Rico plants, $1.75 M, postpaid. C. D. Free- land, Gainesville, Ga., Rt. 2. | Carpet grass plants, well rooted, fine for pasture and lawn. No pest. 40c a 100, $2 M. Send money order. No checks : L. Denison, Screven, Ga., Rt. 1, Box Gov't insp, pure Porto Rico plants, $1.25 M, in 5M or more lots; smaller lots, $1.50 M. All del. Cash with order. C. H. Parish, Tifton, Ga., Rt. 6: Treated Porto Rico potato plants, $1.-- 50 M. FOB Dublin. Cash with order. L. E. Harrison, Dublin, Ga. a Porto Rico potato plants, State insp. and treated, $1.75 M, 5M or more, $1 - 50 M, del. Cash with order. T. C. Ben- nett, Flowery Branch, Ga., Rt. 1. Porto Rico potato plants, $1.25 M. Ferry Dean, Surrency, Ga, Hastings Big Brimmer tomato plants 15c doz., 3 doz. 25c, 40e a 100; also little Bouquet Hot, Ruby King, pepper and temato plants, 15e doz. 3 doz. 25c. No stamps accepted. Miss Edna M. Will- kanks, Commerce, Ga., Rt. 5. Hastings Extra Early, Redfield Beauty, Brimmer: and other tomato plants, 10c doz. 30e a 100; pimiento pepper, also Hot mixed pepper plants, 0c doz., 20c a 100., $1 M, FOB. Wilson Carson, Griffin, Ga. Porto Rico potato plants, $1.40 M, del. in 3 or more M, lots. J. T. Holland, Lenox, Ga. 1 bed of purple skin Porto Ricans, 10 |x 32, now ready, $2 M. Will pull 10M plants, $15 for the bed. Cant ship. Not treated. E. O. Williams, Lyons, Ga. Chas., E. Flat Dutch cabbage plants, 5c, 500; $1.25 M, earliest of all toma- tc plants, pink skin New Stone, 90c, 500; $1.50 M. All del. Open field grown. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re- funded. Prompt service. A. R. Holl- and, Braselton, Ga., Rt. 1. Hastings extra early, prolific Earlia- na Stone, Greater Baltimore, Norduke, Wilt Resistant Brimmer and Redfield Reauty tomato plants, 30c a 100 plus postage. S. B. Brewton, Claxton, Ga., Rt. 2, Box 46. ; Pimiento pepper plants, 45c a 100; Hot pepper plants, 30c a 100. Mrs. Min- nie Law, Eastman, Ga., Rt. 7. Florida Special tomato plants, 75c a M, E. J., Chas. Wakefield, Flat Dutch and Succession cabbage, 50c a 100. Nice, healty plants that will live. FOB. Wm. N. Golden, Moultrie, Ga, P. O. Box 125.. : - Porto Ricans, $1.75 M. Guaranteed good plants and full count. J. P. Mullis, Baxley, Ga. Genuine Porto Rico plants, $1.25 M, FOB. Cash with order. H. R. Williams, Baxley, Ga. , ee Imp. Porto Rico plants, Govt insp., $1.25 M, FOB. J. R. Thomas, Surren- cy, Ga. Certified Porto Rico plants, $1.25 M, FOB. E: V. Kinsey, Lake Park, Ga., Rt-35* : Bs Yellow skin Porto Rico plants, Govt insp., $1.50 M, del. May del. Send mon- ey order. Harvey Story, Morven, Ga. Rt. 4. : -. Purple skin Porto Ricans, Govt insp., $1.75 M, postpaid. I. H. Elliott, Jesup, Ga.. Rt. 2, Box 1st. = Imp. Porto Ricans, Govt insp. and treated, $1.25 M, FOB. Full count and prompt shipment guaranteed. J. M. Williams, Baxley, Ga., Rt. 5. a 100, or exch. for 100 lb. size white feed sacks. Miss Agnes Walker, Fairburn, Ga RED Oo ~ Red and Black raspberry plants, $1 doz., Everbearing and Lady Thompson strawberry plants, 35c a 100; garden horsemint, 25c doz. Exch for Porto Rico or Nancy Hall potato slips, or good large. tomato plants. Big Baltimore or other large variety. Ea. to pay chgs. Rt. 4. Red skin Porto Rico potato plants, $1.25 M, FOB. S. P. Boatright, Coffee, a. &. J. Wakefield cabbage plants, L5G a 100; garden gooseberry and pie plant roots, 10 ea. Mrs. Henry. Eller, Elli- jay, Ga., RFD 3. : Pure pimiento pepper plants from Grade No. 1 selected seed, 15c doz., 40c a 100, $2.50 M, Royal King, Rwby King and Bell pepper, and Hastings extra early, Brimmer, Redfield Beauty and New Stone tomato plants, all 15 doz., 40c a 100. All postpaid. J. N. Carson, Griffin, Ga. Leading variety tomato plants, $1.25 M, Black Beauty Egg plant, and Ruby King pepper, $2.50 M, or 50c a 100. All open field grown and del. Alice E. Gib- son, Folkston, Ga., Rt. 1, Box 46. Hot pepper and cabbage. plants, 25c Miss Nellie Kate Turner, Cleveland, Ga. | 50c a 100: Hot mixed pepper, 15c doz. | 66 8 eheeae sommdrre Or guaranteed, W. H. Boatright, Coffee, State certified imp. red and pink skin and Early Triumph potato plants, $1.50 M, FOB. Prompt shipment guaranteed. E. L .Turner, Alma, Ga... Red Skin Porto Rico Potato plants, M, FOB, J. H. Taylor, Coffee, +8. _ Porto Rico plants, Gov't insp., genu- ine purple and yellow skin, $1.50 M, 5M or more, $1.35 M. Count guaranteed. Good strong plants. May and June del. Lovin E. Deal, Patterson, Ga. Porto Rico plants, State inspected, 20c a 100; $2 M, 5M or more, $1.75 M. Cash with order. No checks. L. A. Yar- brough,. Fitzgerald, Ga., RFD 4. - Porto Rico potato plants from vine cuttings, $1.50 M, 5M or more, $1.25 M, FOB. G. W. Turner, Baxley, Ga. Porto Rico and Nancy Hall potato|G plants, $1.50 M. Cash with order. Mrs. W.H. Ahl, Alma, Ga., Rt. 3. Pure certified Porto Rico plants, $1.- 25 M, del., or $1 FOB. J. M. Chapman, Chula, Ga. Pure red skin Porto Rico plants, 1 to 5M, $1 M, over 5M, 90 M, FOB. Guar- anteed count and good plants. J. M. Campbell, Surrency, Ga., Rt. 2. Millions Porto Rico plants, Govt in- spected, $1.75 M, del., or $1.50 M, FOB. 5M or more, $1.50 M. T. W. Bowles, Al- ma, Ga. : All leading. varieties cabbage plants, now ready for prompt shipment. Moss packed. 500, 50c; 85c M, del., 500, 40c; 70c M., COD. S. C. Rowe, Fitzgerald, Ga., Rt. 2, Greater Baltimore, New Stone, Ear- liana tomato plants, postpaid, 75c, 500; $1.25 M, Exp. collect, 5M, $4.50; pepper and Porto Ricans, $1.50 M, cabbage, 3M ew up, 60c M. J. S. Burgess, Pembroke a. - Porto Ricans and old fashioned Boon potato plants, State insp. and treated, $1.75 M, del. ,also tomato plants, 25c a 100, $1.25 M, del. G. E. Waldrip, Flow- ery. Branch, Ga., Rt, 1. rs Chas. W. cabbage, 50c, 300; 75c, 600; $1 M, postpaid; Heading collard and New Stone tomato, same price; Long Hot pepper plants, 25c a 100; Egg plants 40c a 100, or 70c for 200. No checks. Mrs. F. E. Happoldt, Lewiston, Ga., Box 3. seeattg Chas. J. Wakefield and Flat Dutch cabbage and Ga. Collard plants, 40c, 200; 65c, 500, $1 M, postpaid. Miss Rosa May, Lewiston, Ga. Porto Ricans, $1.50 .M, del., 4 or 5M lets, $1.45 M. Cash with order, $1.15 M, FOB. E. O. Butler, Baxley, Ga. Imp. Porto Ricans, $1.50 M, 5M_ or more, $1.25 M, tomato and _ pepper plants, $1.50 M, or exch for seed peas. Mrs. C. L. Smith, Baxley, Ga. Porto Ricans: under 5M, $1.40 M, above, $1.25 M. Special price on larger lets. All FOB. Exch for peas, or 40 lbs. dried apples, clear of core, peeling and worms. 1M plants for 10 lbs. D. W. Car- ter, Hazlehurst, Ga. Govt insp. Porto Ricans, or more, $1.25 FOB here. Zonnie Car- ter, Bristol, Ga., Rt. 1. a Well rooted Napier grass plants. Will cut from 30 to 60 tons green forage per acre according to quality of land. $7.50 M, FOB. S. T .Smith, Cuthbert, Ga., 607 College St. Porto Rico plants, insp. and treated, $1.25 M. Exch some for 5 bu. hay peas. Mrs. Addie Evans, Graham, Ga. Nancy Hall and Porto Rico potato plants, Govt insp., $1.65 M, del. in Ga. J. J. Glossom, Alma, Ga., Rt. 3. Porto Rico potato plants, inspected, $1.50 M. Albert Harris, Ty Ty, Ga., RFD Porto Rico plants, now ready, $1.20 M, FOB, Cash with order. J. D. Whit- field, Ty Ty, Ga. Rt. 2. Genuine red skin Porto Rico plants, from vine cuttings, insp. and treated, $1.50 M, del. Ga., also collard plants, 20e a 100, $1.50 M, del. J. W. Haman, Sumner, Ga. ee Porto Rico plants, Govt insp., $1.50 M, 5M and up, $1.25 M. Special prices on larger quantities FOB. Cash with order. L. E. Wever, Baxley, Ga. Govt insp.. Porto Rico plants, $1.50 M, 5M and over, $1.85 M, FOB. Cash with order. Mrs. L. F. Dykes, Baxley, Ga. Porto Rico: plants, now ready, $1 M, del in Ga. Cash with order. O. A. Lew- is, Baxley, Ga. : Farliana and Norduke, wilt resistant tomato plants, 15c doz., del. pimiento pepper plants, 15c doz., 2 doz., 25c. Mrs. J. T. Patillo, LaGrange, Ga., Rt. 6, Box Early cabbage plants, 20c a 100; gar- den huckleberry plants, 15c doz. Now ready. Add postage. Mrs. Mollie Hen- derson, Ellijay, Ga., Rt. 3, Box 44. Pimiento pepper plants, 25c a. 100, $1.50 M, Hot pepper, 75c a 100; Hast- ings extra early Brimmer, Redfield $1.50 M, 5M. PAGE FIVE Beauty and New Stone tomato plants, : ae 25c a 100, $1.25 M, FOB. All from very best, selected seed. Exch for peas, pea- | nuts, or potato plants. Mrs. Ida Carson, Griffin, Ga. eae = s New Stone, Greater Baltimore and Bonnie Best tomato plants, postpaid: "5c, 500; $1.25 M, pimiento and Ruby King pepper, $1.75 M. Exp, Collect, to- matoes, 5M, $4.50; large new cabbage plants, 75c M, 5M or more, 60c M, Por- to Ricans, $1.75 M. R. S. Burgess, Pembroke, Ga, Late Flat Dutch and: Chas. Wakefield cabbage 5 Ga. collard plants, 15c a a toe . Major Crowe, Cumming, xa., Rt. 4. Greater Baltimore tomato plants, 90c a M, postpaid. E. B. Travis, Riverdale, a. Gov't insp. and treated Porto Rico plants, $1.50 M, del. G, L. Durand, Gainesville, Ga., Rt. 2. San Imp: Porto Rico plants, $1.50 M, Exch for peas or dried apples. Mrs. E. A. Lambut, Denton, Ga. S Stone and Baltimore tomato plants, 65c, 500; $1 M, Ruby King papaes plant 90c,. 500; $1.75 M, Moss packed. Post- paid. W. A. Chanclor, Seville, Ga, Pure potato plants: Early Triumph, $1.75 M, pink skin Porto Ricans, $1.50 M, 5M or more, $1.25 M, all postpaid. Walter J. Dowdy, Pitts, Ga., Rt. 2. . Pimiento and Royal King pepper, 80c 200; $2.50 M, Bermuda onions, collards, . and cabbage plants, 45c, 300; $1.20 M, Porto Rico potato and Greater Balti- more tomato plants, 40c a 100, $1.25, 500; $2.25 M, prepaid, P. P. or Exp. Col- lect; cabbage or collard, 85c M, on- ions, 2M or more, 95c M, pepper, $2.10 M, 2M or more, $1.90; tomatoes, $1.50 ~ ne Rufus Riner, Tifton, Ga., Chas. Wakefield and E. J. cabbage plants, 50c, 200; $1 M, 5M, 75c M, Head- ing collards, 65c 500; $1 M, Baltimore tomato, 25c a 100; $1.25 M. Prompt shipment. W. R. Stephens, Flowery - Branch, Ga. : . Gov't insp. Porto Ricans, and old fashioned Boon potato plants, $1.75 M, 10M or more, $1.50 M. J. C. Cham bers, Flowery Branch, Ga., Rt. 1. | State insp., Porto Ricans, now rea- ay, pee M, del. S. J. Ray, Seville, Ga. Porto Ricans, 85c, 500; $1.50 M, Ruby King pepper, same price; Stone and Baltimore tomato also cabbage and Bermuda plants, all 70c, 500; $1 M, All postpaid: Prompt shipment. R. Chanc- lor, Seville, Ga. Chas., J. Wakefield, Flat Dutch and Copenhagen cabbage, more and New Stone tomato, and Ber- muda onion plants, 65c, 500; $1 M, 5M $4 postpaid. Mrs. Gertrude Branan, Lewiston, Ga. Sa Purple skin Porto Ricans, insp. and treated, $1.60 M, del., also E. J. cabbage plants, 25c a 100, 75c, 500, or $1.25 M, W. GC. Waldrip, Flowery Branch, a. , S Porto Ricans, State inspected and treated, $1.75 M, 5M, $1.50 M ,del. Ga. May and June del. Geo..W. Register, Vienna, Ga. : ; Genuine Porto Rico plants, Govt in- spected from: selected seed, $1.25 M, for 5M or more; less, $1.50 M. Cash with order, J. S. Todd, Baxley, Ga., Rt. 2. Hot and Sweet pepper plants, 25c a 100 del. Ida Wright, Alto, Ga., Rt. 1.. State insp., Porto Rico plants, $2 M, del., 5M, $1.75 M, collect; 10M _ or more, $1.50 M, collect. Good plants, full count and satisfaction guaranteed. D. W. Davis, Dewyrose, Ga. Everbearing red raspberry plants, 30c doz.; Himalaya blackberry, 25c doz., Exch for cabbage, tomato and potato cee Mrs. S. T. Smith, Austell, Ga., Imp. red skin, insp. and treated Por- to Rico and old fashioned Boon potato plants, $1 per 500, $1.75 M. May and | dune del. M. M. Martin, Flowery Branch Ga., Rt. 1, z Govt insp. and treated Porto Rico and Boon potato plants, $1.75 M, 10M, or more, $1.50 M, or 20c a 100. R. E. Chambers, Flowery Branch, Ga., Rt. 1. Imp., purple: and yellow. skin Porto Ricans. Healthy, long rooted plants. Prompt shipment and full count, $1.50 M, 5M. or over, $1.25 M, FOB. James A.. Olliff, Bristol, Ga. _ Pure purple skin Porto Rico, State insp. and treated plants, $1.25 M, 5M . or more, $1 M, FOB. Prompt shipment. J C. Tyre, Bristol, Ga. , Insp., Porto Ricans, inspected, $1.50 M. J. W. Phelps, Tifton, Ga., Rt. 7. Porto Rico plants, Govt-insp and treated, good count and quick del., $1.- eA = J. M. Tomberlin, Surrency, Ga., Porto Rico plants, $1.25 M, $1.50 M, del. I. E. Clayton, Tifton, Ga. fs compt shipment. Greater Balti- PAGE SIX... 3. a - PLANTS FOR SALE - Hot pepper plants, 25c a 100; Ever- bearing strawberry plants, 35c a 100. xch for tomato plants, begonias or ge- raniums. Mrs. S. A. Miller, Finleyson, GAS Te - Yellow skin Porto Rico, Govt insp., $1.50 M, del. Ga., New Stone and Greater Baltimore tomato plants, $1.25 M, or 25c a 100; Ruby King pepper, $2.- 25 M, 50c. a 100. All now ready. Send money order. D. Story, Morven, Ga. Red skin Porto Rico and Baon pota- to plants, $1.75 M, del., 10M, $1.60 M, collect. W. O. Waldrip, Flowery Branch - Ea to pay. - Tomberlin, Surrency, Ga. Me Ga. Open field grown tomato plants: New Stone and Greater Baltimore, now rea- dy, tough plants, also E. J., and Chas. W. cabbage plants. Water moss pack- ed. Prompt shipment. All, 30c, 200; 60c 500, $1 M, del. by mail, J. O. Stokes, Fitzgerald, Ga., Rt. 3. New Stone and Greater Baltimore tomato plants, open field grown, free from root knot; also E. J. and Chas. W., cabbage plants, strong and tough from Long Island seed; moss packed, all, 30c, 200; 60c, 500, $1 M, del. by par- co pet W. C. McLeod, Fitzgerald, Ga. Genuine Porto Rico, Govt inspected plants, $1.50 M, FOB. Full count, strong plants and prompt del. A. J. Whiddon, Titton, Ga., Rt. 7. Imp. pink skin Porto Rico plants, 30c 500; $1.75 M, postpaid, or $1.50 M, Exp. collect; New Stone Marglobe and Great- er Baltimore tomato plants, 20c a 100 postpaid; 75c M, collect; Ruby King pepper plants, 25c a 100 prepaid. H. C. Sumner, Omega, Ga. Potato plants from vine grown pota- toes, certified and treated, Porto Ric- ans, purple skin, $1.75 M, Triumph, $2 M, del. in Ga. Write for prices on lg. amts. of Porto Ricans, H. G. Bartlett, Cordele, Ga., Rt. D, Box 185. Imp., red skin Porto Ricans, Govt. insp. and treated, $125 M, FOB, or exch. for pure bred S. L.,Wyandotte hens or pullets. 1M plants for 1 hen. chgs. W. R. Hutto, Surrency, Ga., Rt. 2. x Porto Ricans, $1.25 M, FOB, or exch for chicks from 3 wks. old up. R. E. Porto Ricans, Govt insp., $1.65 M, del., $1.40 M, collect. Remit by money order. S. E. Hollis, Baxley, Ga., Rt. Greater Baltimore tomato, and Head- ing variety collard plants, moss pack- ed, postpaid, 50c, 300; 75c, 500; $1.25 M, also E. J., cabbage plants, $1 M. T. _D. Rycroft, Cordele, Ga., Rt. 4. - Purple skin Porto Rico plants, Govt insp., $1.45 M, FOB or $1.70 M, del. Ex- change for peanuts or hay peas. R. B. McDonald, Alma, Ga.. Rt. 3. State insp. and treated Big Stem Jer- sey and Porto Rico potato plants, $1.- -50 M, FOB. Can ship any day. J. C. Kemp, Lyons, Ga. Greater Baltimore and New Stone to- mato plants, moss packed, postpaid: 50c, 300; $1.25 M, Chas. cabbage plants, $1 M. J. H. Walker, Cordele, Ga., Rt. 4. Gov. insp., and treated Porto Rico plants, $1.50 M, del. J. W. Waldrip, Cor- dele, Ga., Rt. B. E. J. and Chas. W. cabbage plants, cpen field grown. Well rooted and moss packed, 60c, 500; 90c M, del., or 40c, 500; 70c M, COD. Prompt shipment. H. C. Rowe, Fitzgerald, Ga., Rt. 2. Genuine, imp. Govt insp. Porto Rico - plants, $1.50 M, del. R. M. Cox, Moul- trie, Ga., Rt. 5. Porto Ricans, good size -plants, full count, $1.25 M, 5M lots, $1.10 M, FOB. R. J. Boatright, Coffee, Ga. Porto Ricans, Govt insp., from vine cuttings, $1.25 M. R. H. Mangham, Tif- ton, Ga., Rt. A. Genuine, imp. red skin Porto Ricans, Govt insp. and treated, $1.10 M. J. G. Herrington, Graham, Ga., Rt. 1. Imp. and pink skin Porto Ricans, in- ~ spected and treated, $1.50 M, New Stone tomato plants, $1 M, cabbage, 75c M, 5M or more, 50c M, Long Pod Hot pep- per plants, $140 M. J. R. Boatright, ~ Coffee, Ga. : Greater Baltimore tomato plants, 10 in. or longer, $1.25 M, del. Porto Ric- ans, $1.75 M, del. H. L. Williams, Bax- ley, Ga. ; Imp. Porto Ricans, $1.25 M. E. W. Sellers, Alma, Ga, Rt. 3. 2 Genuine, imp. red skin Porto Ricans, Govt insp., and treated, $1.25 M. D. J. Herrington, Graham, Ga. | Porto Ricans, State insp. and treated $1.25 M, for prompt service, send cash with order. P. T. Herndon, Surrency, Ga. Hastings All Head cabbage plants, now ready, 20c a 100 del. Have-3. or 4 hundred. Mrs. J. S. Crowe, Cumming Ga., Rt. 4. s -Imp., red skin Porto Ricans, Govt __ MAREE time through May and June. J. H. Lee, Surrency, Ga., Rt.-2. Pag / Porto Ricans, Govt insp., from vine cuttings, $1.25 M, FOB. Cash with or- der. H. M. Beckworth, Baxley, Ga.. Imp. Porto Ricans, Govt insp., $1 M, 5M, up,.75c M, FOB... S. F. Hilton, Bax- ley, Ga. ee Pure Porto Ricans, Govt insp., $1.60 Ty Ty, Ga., Rt. M, del. N. W. Davies, OX, 822.0 tse a Imp. Porto Ricans, $1.50 M, 5M or more, $1.25 M. Now ready. T, P. Mus- selwhite, Arabi, Ga. Rt. 1. 0 Bird Eye pepper plants (for making Now ready. Mrs. S. M. Swearingen, Vi- enna, Ga., Rt. 2. Box 93. - Porto Ricans, State insp. and treat- ed, $1.75 M, del., 5M, $1.65 M. del., or $1.50 FOB. Erskin Waldrip, Gaines- ville, Ga., Rt. 2. Genuine, good Porto Ricans, now ready, $1.75 M, 5M or more, $1.50 M, New Stone and Greater Baltimore to- matoes, 65c M, 5M or more, 50c M. L. R. Boatright, Coffee, Ga. Genuine Porto Rico plants, grown according to instructions of the State Entomologist. Prompt shipment. $1.15 M, FOB. Ernest Greene, Thomasville, Ga., Rt. 5. Millions Porto Rico plants, grown from vine cuttings on fresh land ea. year, absolutely pure and free from di- sease, $1.25 M, $1 M, for 2 Mor more, oe Eldon L. Joiner, Thomasville, a. : Pure, certified, imp. Porto Rico plants $1.25 M, 5M $6. E. Y. Stokes ,Macon, Ga., RFD 3. Early Detroit tomato plants, 25c a 100; dill plants, 50c a 100; Guinea squash plants, 30c a 100; Postpaid. Cash with order No stamps. Mrs. T. B. Thom as, Thomasboro, Ga. Certified sweet potato plants, Nancy Hall and Porto Rico, $1.25 M, FOB. John W. Berryhill, Lakeland, Ga. Porto Rico potato slips, $1.65 M, 5M $7.50; Boons $1.65 M. Guy Crow, Gainesville, Ga.. ; Several M pimiento and Royal King pepper, $2.50 M, or 50c a 100; tomato plants, $1.35 M, 35c a 100. All open field grown and well rooted. Bert G. Harden, Folkston, Ga. Tomato plants, 35c a 100, $1.35 M, 5M $1 M., cabbage, 20c a 100, $1.35 M, pi- miento and Royal King pepper, 50c a 100, $2.50 M. Well rooted plants, Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Lewis E. Gibson, Folkston, Ga. Imp. Porto Ricans, insp, and treated, $1 FOB, or $1.40 M, del. C. F. Orr, Fiowery Branch, Ga., Rt. 1.. Porto Ricans, insp. and treated, $1 M, Sweet pepper and tomato plants, 15c a 100, $1 M, All FOB. Exch for field peas or hogs. W. J. OQuinn, Jr., Odum, Ga, Rt. 2. ~ Porto Rico potato plants, $1.65 M, 5M, $7.50; Boons $1.65 M. Bill Crow, Gainesville, Ga. A few more tomato. plants, 25c a 100; some early ones and some crop toma- oe, Mrs. Frank Jones, Sale City, Ga. Chas. Wakefield and E. Flat Dutch cabbage plants, 45c, 200; 75c, 600, $1.10 M, postpaid; pimiento pepper plants, 40c a 100 del. Mrs. F. E. Happoldt, Lewiston, Ga. A Red skin and old fashioned Boon po- tato, insp. and treated, $1.75 M, toma- toes, $1.25 M, and Broad Leaf tobacco, 25c a 100, $2 M, cabbage plants, $1.25 M. Del. G. E. Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Ga., Rt. 1. a8 New Stone Wilt Resistant tomato, and collard plants, 40c a 100 del. Few fine Hot long pod pepper plants, 20c doz. Prompt del. and moss packed. Mrs. S. G. Rogers, Hagan, Ga. ; Nice, fresh E. J. and Chas. W. cab- bage plants, ready for prompt ship- ment, 50c, 500; 85c M; New Stone and Greater Baltimore tomato plants, 60c, 500, $1 M. All del and moss packed: S. C, Rowe, Fitzgerald, Ga., Rt. 2.. Chas., J. W. and Flat Dutch Georgia Heading collards; New Stone 500: $1 M, postpaid. Miss Rosa May. Lewiston, Ga. ; Pimiento pepper plants; 10 doz., long hot cayenne, 5c doz., large variety strawberry, 50c a 100, postpaid. Mrs. N. R. Wilson, Canoh, Ga., Rt. 2. - Jerusalem or Xmas cherry plants, 2 large ones, or 3 small, 25c postpaid; 6 parsley plants added to ea., pkg. for ne. Mrs. B. F. Duncan, Summerville, Ga. or Imp. pink skin Porto Rico potato plants, $1.25 M, Govt insp. and treat- ed. D. P. Hutto, Surrency, Ga... pink skin potato plants, $1.50 M, or $1.35 in 5M or larger lots. C. C. Deal, |insp. and dipped, $1.50 M, to 8M, all Patterson, Ga. over 8M, $1.40 M.~ Can furnish any | pepper sauce) 25c doz., and postage. |1 100, or: 12e. fors 25, and | Greater Baltimore tomato plants, 65c, Gov't inspected Porto Rico red or asa plants, Govt insp. and treated, $1.25 M. L. T. Burke, Surrency, Ga. es - Wakefield and E. Dutch cabbage, Short Stem collard and Stone tomato plants, 20 a 100, $1 M, del Hot pepper plants, 30c: a 100, $1.50 M, postpaid. A. C. Garrett, Oakwood, Ga.,. Rt,.1.. _E. J. and Wakefield cabbage plants, $1 M, $4for 5M, Baltimore tomato plants, $1 M.. W. R. Stephens, Flow- ery Branch, Ga. f ; Govt- insp: Porto -Rico potato plants $1.75 M,-5M_ or more, $1.50 M, also old fashioned Boons at same price. Clar- ence Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Ga., Rt. Nice sage plants, good roots, 18c doz. Norduke wilt resistant tomato plants, 15c for 50, 30c a 100; 1 doz. pimiento sweet and 1 doz. strong pepper plants, 18c. Exch for seedling pecans at 12c lb. or peanuts at 8c. L. J. Vollrath, Winston, Ga. f Porte Ricans, Govt insp. and treated, $1.60 M, del. C. J. Tomlinson, Ty Ty, Ga., Rt. 1. Genuine Porto Rico plants, $1 M, del. in lots of 5M or more. Full count and prompt del. B. M. Overstreet, Surren- cy, Ga.; Rt. 2. Imp. Porto Rico plants, $1.25 M, FOB $1.50 M, del. Ga. L. O. Morris, Surren- cy, Ga. -Pure Porto Ricans, insp., $1.25 M, 5M $1.10 M; Greater Baltimore tomato plants, 90c M, 5M up, 70c M, FOB. Exp parcel post, add postage. J. D. Shiver, Omega, Ga. : : ; Beauty, New Stone, earliest of all and some large yellow tomato plants, 15c a 160, also Kudzu vines, 6 for 25c. Seow Mrs.. J. S: Greene, Curryville, TOs Long pod Hot pepper plants, 30 a Miss Jessie Cash, Flowery Branch, Ga., Rt. 3. pe - Himalaya blackberry plants, 25c doz. Gordon gooseberry, 15c ea. Carl James,. Talking Rock, Ga.,'Rt. 2. - Matchless tomato plants, 40c a 100 del. Ready. Mrs. Mattie Sue OKelley, Comer; Ga., Rt... I. Govt insp., genuine, imp. Porto Rico and yellow skin plants, $1.50 M, 5M or more, $1.25 M. Count and quallity guar- anteed. Lovin E. Deal, Patterson, Ga. Govt insp., Porto Rico potato plants, $1.25 M, FOB. W. S. A. Beckworth, Baxley, Ga. : \ Porto Rico plants, $1.35 M, FOB. O. B. Bleiler, Ty Ty, Ga. a Govt insp. Porto Ricans, $1.50 M, cver 5M, $1.35 M, FOB. Cash with or- Ger. Mrs. L. F. Dykes, Baxley, Ga. . Lady Thompson and Klondike straw-~ berry, $3 M, Mastodon blackberry and Geep red raspberry, ea., 50c doz., Jeru- salem artichokes, 10c per doz., Kudzu roots, $10 M. Exch. for field seed. Mrs. F. Spence, Chamblee, Ga., Rt. 3, Res. Roswell Rd. Long pod Hot pepper plants, 10c doz. Matchless and Earliana tomato, 15c for 2 doz., or 25c for 5 doz., Flat. Dutch and All Season cabbage, 20c a 100. Add postage on orders less than 30c. Mrs. Ralph Williams, Cummings, Ga., Rt. 6. New Stone tomato and Hot pepper Matthews, Plainville, Ga. Flat Dutch and All Season cabbage plants, 20c a 100; long Hot pepper, 10c Ldoz., Matchless and Earliana tomate, 15c for 2 doz. or 25c for 5 doz. Add pestage on orders less than 30c. Mrs. ee Edmondson, Cumming, Ga., Rt _Ruby King pepper, $1 per M, G. Bal- timore and Livingston Globe tomato, 75c M. Moss packed. Clarence Sutton, Adel, Ga. PLANTS WANTED. Want 1 M., genuine Bunch variety, Resemble the Norton Yam (do not know name), but are Bunch. Exch. genuine Gov. insp., red. or pink skin Porto Rico plants, or pay cash if rea- sonable. C. C. Deal, Patterson, Ga. Want to exch. dill plants for sage, thyme or onion plants. Mrs. E. S. Ham- mock, Collins, Ga., Rt. 3. Want 100 to 1M vineless pea yam. W. L. Jones, Cedartown, Ga., Rt. 5. ; ~ Live Stock For Sale CATTLE FOR SALE ~ Tyr. old, 1M Ib. reg. Jersey bull, Ber- muda Evernent E. No. 198947, $100 or exch for 3 reg. heifer and 1 male calf, 1 to 3 mos .old , or 1 reg. heifer and male, 11-2 to 2 yrs. old. Exceptionally fine individual. Furnish photos on. re- quest. Miss Mamie Youmans, Baxley, Ga., Star Rt. Dairy cows: part reg., Jerseys and E ee i part good Grade cows, also 5 fine Here- Imp. pink skin Porto Rico. potato} Good | plants, ea., 10c doz., 50c a 100. Minnie |: yellow skin and meat potato plants. | oe Thursday, May 23, 1929. fords. A. E. Treadwell, Culloden, Ga. - | 1 mo. old Jersey bull calf for sale. P, B. Stephens, Austell, Ga., Rt. 1. ~~ 1 reg. 15 mos. old bull, Oxfords Dol- lies King Ben, No. 281778. Ready for service, Blue tongue, black switch and dark cream color. Crated for shipping, $175; also Some Grade heifers, bred by bull mentioned above and dams giving 5 1-2 to 6 gals per day for sale L. J. Ellis, Cumming, Ga., Rt. 5. eee Sa 1 lot: Holstein and Jersey, 1-2 ea., and 1 lot of Guernsey and Jersey, 1-2 each; bulls and heifers. Write for cheap prices. C. E. Watt, Camilla, Ga. 1 reg..7 mos, old Jersey male, $50.00 FOB. H. V. Bates, Tunnel Hill, Ga., Rt. 2. a 10 or 12 nice, Jersey heifers, spring- ers. Prices. on request. J. W. Glass, La- Grange, Ga. Rt. 6. - es 1 reg. Jersey heifer, bred to a Ral- | eigh-Oxford bull, $100; reg. Jersey bull calf, extra good breeding, 8 wks. old, $35. John A Goforth, Gainesville, Ga. 1 reg. Jersey bull calf, $15 FOB. F. R. Edwards, Experiment, Ga., Care Ga. Experiment Station. z oe: 14 mos. old full blood Jersey bull (grandsire won grand champion of this . state) $35 at my barn,not reg. H. W. Law, Eastman, Ga. 3 60 Grade Jersey heifers, good colors, from 250 to 500 Ibs., 60 steers, from 300 to 600 Ibs., 20 average cows. If inter- ested, will make an attractive price. H. | Cc. Kimbrough, Chipley, Ga. Ais 2 yr. old Jersey bull, entitled to reg. for sale, also want cows to pasture. R. &. Wright, Lizella, Ga., Rt. 1. Fine Jersey cow, freshen within 10 days with 3rd calf; with proper care should yield 4 gals. or more, rich milk per day. Must be sold. C. H. Shan- non, Austell, Ga. : 8 wks. old heifer calf, Guernsey and ~ Holstein, 1-2 ea., $25 or exch for 25 hens, any breed except Bantams. W. T. Adams, Lavonia, Ga., Box 381. a 1 red Jersey bull, 1 1-2 yrs. old, de- horned, entitled to reg. gentle, and easy to manage, $40; also 1 Jersey bull 1 yr. old,. large for age, bred from good stock, $25. Exch for pr. reg. Berkshire - pigs. Mrs. Lowe Smith, Maxeys, Ga. 1 pure bred Jersey bull calf, 2 wks. old, from good producing dam, entit- led to reg. Write for particulars. A. L. Thompson, Cochran, Ga. Holstein and Jersey ( 1-2 each) 3 ~ yr. old cow, with 2nd calf. Will fresh the last of this mo., gave 3 gals. per day with first calf, $75 before calf in cr $85 after. Good cond., but cannot ship. At barn prices. Mrs. I. H. Boles, Duluth, Ga., Rt. 1. : ee Guernsey and Jersey mixed, heifer calf, 7 or 8 mos. old, $35 FOB my ship- ping point. LL. M. Kennedy, Collins, a. Fine, young grade Jersey cow and calf, 5 wks. old, $75 or $55 without calf act here. R. P. Steinheimer, Brooks, a. ff 1 reg. Jersey 12 mos. old bull, $50 or exch for reg. heifer about same age. B. C. Pope, Buchanan, Ga., Rt. 3. f ce fase HOGS FOR SALE ..1 thoroughbred Duroc Jersey 8 mos. old male, good size, $20; 1 thoroughbred PC, 6 mos .old male, $20. Exch. for goats, sheep or cattle of equal value. T. A. Bowen, Blakely, Ga., Rt. 1. Se Full stock Big Bone Guinea pigs, sol- id black in color, $6 ea., FOB my sta- tion. L. B. Toler, Glenwood, Ga., Rt. & BOX 93,7. 4 = 2 1 large reg. B P C brood sow and 8 ~ pigs, 7 wks old, $60 if taken at once; 1 black brood sow, farrow 1st of June, $30. Dr. G. H. Dunlap, Madison, Ga. S PC 6 wks. old pigs, subject to reg. $12 ea. L. J. Ellis, Cummings, Ga., Rt. 50 to 80 Ib. pigs, $6 to $10 at farm. E. H. George, Madison, Ga. ee ee Duroc sows bred to reg. Hampshire, $20 ea., also bred and open gilts, $10 a., FOB. E. E, Hardie, Ivey, Ga. 4 reg. 3 mos. old Duroc boars, and Club Boys and Girls Duroc Jerseys, reg. gilts and_ boars. Write for prices. D.W. Hinson, Hazlehurst, Ga. oe 1 pr. pure bred P C pigs, about 2 mos. old, $10 per pr., subject to reg., in - khuyers name: H. C. Roberts, Chipley, Ga., Rt. 2. ee _ Reg. Big Type P C, 2 yr. old male,2 _ yr. old sows, and 10 wks. old sow pigs. Sell reasonably ,or exch for pure bred Tancred W L pullets or 1 yr. old hens, from good, heavy producing stock. J. i, Parrish, -Graymont, Ga. = 6 Berkshire pigs, 6 wks. old, $4 ea., ~ at barn. Will not ship. C..J. Atkinson, Madison, Ga., Rt. 2. ; -1 mixed breed 100 Ib.-shoat, $15, Joe |M. Chafin, Atlanta, Ga., Riverside, Rt. 7, Box 407. ae lbs. 8., . a "Puarouebbieds and -right. Will trade for young tur- t 50c ea., at 1 day old, or $1 ea., o. old. K. S, West, Cuthbert, Suroc ene sow pigs, (no boars) wt. ea. FOB my shipping point. L. M. cennedy, Collins, Ga. Reg. P. C. boars, $20 ea. FOB. 30 ead. T. J. Luke, Fitzgerald, iG ee uroc: Jersey boars, 125 lbs., $18 ea., ks. old Duroc Jersey pigs, $8 ea., 15 pr.. 1 male and 1 female 50 Ib, hoats, $20 for pr. All reg. in puyer's| . Cash, or exch for anything can ise: Cow peas, soy beans, syrup in bls., or cans, poultry, etc. or large lue huckleberries. be "Edenfield, tillmore, Ga., Rt. 3. Well bred 5 mos. old shoats, 3 for $25. Ww. L. Maples, Cohutta, Ga, Rt. 1. | About 300 hogs, various sizes, good oss breeds and some thoroughbrbeds. Sell or exch for cattle, sheep, or goats. dvise what you have. E. L. Carpenter, pigs. Sell or exch for field peas: rabs, Irons or New Eras. AP. Sand- rs, Tignall, Ga., Rt. 1 10 Feeder pigs, 630: 40 Ib. gilt, $4; Ib. gilt, bred to Blue Guinea boar, 20; 1 Blue Guinea boar, $15. If entire -is taken, will cut price. Mrs. Cc. O. _ Sikes, Sylvester, Ga. pure bred S P C 8 wks. old pigs; males and 1 female, $6 ea., or for: ot. All true to color and type. R . Co. axter, Graymont, Ga. 1 Sorrell mare, extra fine riding horse or lady or children, also trained for attle herding, very gentle, $100. R. A. rk anywhere, $40 at my farm, or exch or calves, corn, or anything can use. a Ss Giles, Stockbridge, Ga., RFD 2. Jack, 16 hands high Chis colts are ine) for sale, or trade for a good mule r mare. J. H Trice, Barnesville, Ga. yr. old black. farm horse, wt. IM bs., $70 or exch for brood sow, cow, oie O. W. Wilmot, Ashland, Ga. Taleck saddle 5 yr. old pony, ae or ech for cows or corn. F. L. Wynn, Temple, Ga. a doe oa & fine breeder); All papers f nighed. t 50 Ibs., reg. in buyers name, $12.-] HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE | Snyder, Savannah, Ga., 1327 E. Rene |: 1 good farm mule, wt. about 800 Tbs., % kid, also a pure pre, eg. | Write for Prices. E. C sBlark,: Com- merce, Ga. . BO fat mutton sheep, $5. ea. Cash with order. R. 8. Anderson, Hawkins- ville, Ga. 2.5 'Toggenberg: nannie goat, fresh in one H: mo., $15. Roy Jordon, Rochelle, Ga. 65: Graded ewes and lambs. at reason- able prices. J. W. Glass, LaGrange, Gay Rt. 6:-2. 4 "good, gentle, well broke Butt-head- cs BR 2 $4. FredG. Fouts, nGEAON, sa Live Stock Wanted _ CATTLE WANTED > Want to exch 30 Tom Barron yr. old W L hens out of 306-339 egg stock, for a yearling heifer calf of good stock, or will consider trading for a cow, fresa in, or soon to freshen, and pay the dif- ference. A G. Bledsoe, Savannah, Ga., P O. Box 1215. Want young Hereford or Black An- gus bull, ready for service. Give full) particulars in answering. J. C. McGee, oe Ga., Care Mansfield Dray: Line Want 1 or 2 reg. heifer calves. Buy or exch reg. Jersey bull 12 mos. old. B. C. Pope, Buchanan, Ga., Rt. 3. Want to exch 1 Duroc shoat from reg. stock, wt. between 40 and 50 Ibs. for can of good lard. Mrs. J. J. Blount, Hawkinsville, Ga. \ HOGS WANTED | Want 1 Black or Blue = Bone Guinea male. No scrub. E. D . Powell, Fitzgerald, Ga., Box 444. Want 50 to 100 young shoats, wt. : from 20 to 50 Ibs. Quote best price FOB Macon. Dr. Wm..G. Lee, ee as Ga., 655 3rd St. - RABBITS WANTED - Want bargain price on Standard wt. Flemish Giant does. State age, etc. L. a Fant, Augusta, Ga., 1016 DAntigrac Want: Chinchilla rabbits. Must be Rene a J. R. Bowen, Blackshear, a ~~ SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED Want 500 head stock goats, Pay Tic a head del. my farm. W. J. Morgan, Still- more, Ga., Rt. 3. Want 2 pure bred Angora billys, Make best price. L. Aspinwall, Screven, Ga. RABBITS FOR SALE 9 does and 2 bucks, 6 N. Z. Red does, LN.-Z. buck; 2 pink-eyed white does, _ grey buck and 1 grey doe, 8 12 mos. Id. Sell cheap for cash, or exch for ckens, or anything can use. J. J. E hridge, Auburn, Ga. ~ Chinchillas from ped. stock: Soe with 7 young, 6 wks. old, $10; 1 trio, 5 to 7 mos, old, $10; does, "4 mos. old, $2 sa., bucks, 4 mos. old, $1.75 ea. Wooten fanning, Washington, Ga. -Chinchillas: pedigreed does, $10 ea, jucks, $3 up; Reg. does, $12.50; does ith 5 young, $20; Youngsters, aed y recent Winner at Atlanta Fair, 4 or $15. Miss Martha Simonton, Green- ille, Ga. 1 pr. reg. N. Z ubject to be Lee, $6 ea., or $10 for he pr. Exch for 1 trio, 10 mos. White mish Giants, that are guaranteed ree of disease. "Harold Smith, Baxley, a... Rt. 4, Box 9. 3 grown Chinchillas: 2 bucks and 1 red doe (she found 8 in first litter). edigrees furnished. $18 for. all. ohn S. Clark, Jacksonville, Ga. 3 pure bred Chinchalla bucks for sale exch for 2 young bucks and 1 doe f pure Chinchilla stock. H. L. Marvil, rdele, Ga., Box 89. Finest quality Chinchillas at lowest ces. Write for information and rices. O. L. Calhoun, Atlanta, Ga., 286 asAve., SE, Phone De-4371-W, or juntley. ""479- J. 5 New Zealand Reds, 2 mos old, from edigreed stock, $2.50 ea., New Zea- id White does, bred, $10 ea., White oe with 5 young, $15; 5 young Chin- hillas, 2 mos. old, $2.50 ea., 1 doe, 1-2 ant and 1-2 Red, $5. Cash with or- . Joe M. Chafin, Atlanta, Ga., Rt. 7, ox 407 Riverside. Pedigreed Chinchillas: bucks, anes | qualifications, 5 mos. old, ea., ces, $3.50 ea., trios, $7.50; 2 fine "aoe 2 mos. old. with litters of 6 young, ea, A fe oa ns L. C. Rhodes, Grays- eC; ra. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE 00 fine stock goats, $1 ea., FOB. has. A. Abt, Mount Vernon, OP en 2 fine reg. Toggenberg does, ea. . Reds; 16 mos .old doe, | Seed For Sale -10 lbs. pure hand selected Stone Mtn melon seed, 75c Ib. or exch. for Whi peas ,or heavy breed hens. Mrs. W. Chasteen, Locust Grove, Ga. ~ 40 lbs. pure Thurmond Grey. seed, | from 40 lb. melons. 60c lb.. FOB. Add postage. Mrs. J. A. Akins, Tifton, Ga., hes: 60 lbs. selected Stone Mtn. melon seed 80c lb. H. H. Riley, Butler, Ga. Collard seed. Make best offer for any amount you may want. L. A. Ragan, Cairo, Ga. Choice Watson melon seed, 75c Ib., FOB. W. B. Clifton, Oliver, Ga. Few more Sugar Crowder peas. for seed, while they last, 25c lb., FOB. E. L. Johnson, Flowery Branch, Ga. New crop Ga. collard seed, in lots of 100 Ibs or over, 15c Ib., in less lots, 25c Ip. < J.T Ponder, Whigham, Ga. Fresh cabbage collard seed, 55c Ib., COD. A. F. Megahee, Coolidge, Ga, Genuine Wilkins melon seed, 75c lb., "| postpaid. E. B. Travis, Riverdale, Ga. Rocky Ford and Honey Dew canta- loupe seed, 60c Ib. Jno. M. Stevens, | Bairdstown, Ga. Absolutely pure, clean hand-saved Stone Mtn. melon seed, 80c lb., 5 Ibs. or more, 75c Ib., recleaned Orange cane seed, 50c gal., cabbage heading collard, | 60c Ib., Prolific June Eng. peas, 25c Ib. postpaid. GF: Maddox, Flowery Branch, Ga. Especially selected Watson melon seed 1-2 Ib., 30c or 50 Ib. Add Portage. Rufus Riner, Tifton, Ga., Rt. White Bermuda onions, "50c oa 90c peck, white nest onions, new crop, same price; hot cayenne pepper plants, 15c doz., or 2 for 25c. No personal checks. Cash or stamps. Mrs. Myrtle Collins, Mcintyre, Ga., Rt. 2. All varieties select melon seed, 50c lb. E. E. Hardie, Ivey, Ga. 100 lbs. pure Jones mee seed, $50 for lot, or 75c per single lb. H o Sand- ifer, Locust Grove, Ga., Rt. 300 or 400 Ibs. collard sa first yr.. from Hastings. Make best. offer. 3. Ri- dlehouser, Donalsonville, Ga. : Martin gourd seed, 10c cupful; dill. puck seed; 100. en pickling purposes, 25 for 15. |W. and dill mr for B. Thomas, Thomasboro, Ga. _ Imp. Kleckley watermelon seed, ge for 1-4 Jb., long green. okra seed, -35c Ib., Rocky Ford cantaloupe seed, ape for. tbls. Add postage, _ Mrs. F, appoldt, Lewiston, Ga. | Dill. seed for planting or pickling, 10 thls.,2 for 15c postpaid. Mrs. R. H. Mitchell, Carrollton, Ga., 8 Sims St. . 33 Ibs. Stone Mtn. melon seed, 40 Jb., guaranteed all first grade, 5 1b. lot. 50 lb. First check gets them. Pp. Cc. Watson, Mauk, Ga. pe 8 Ibs. Thurmond. Grey melon seed, | 50c Ib., 2 Ibs. Watson, 50c; 5 Ibs. Stone | Mtn., 75c, COD parcel post. Ross An- derson, Haddock, Ga, . About 30. Ibs. selected, hand saved. white seeded Excel melon seed (a fine shipper, also fine home melon, grows very large) 75c lb., or exch for pure bred chickens, turkeys, or ducks, any breed. E. C. Stark, Commerce, Ga. Seven Top turnip seed, 40c lb. Eng. pea seed to be planted in November, 35c lb. Mrs. J. T. Manry, Goggans, Ga. 400 lbs. collard seed, about 100 lbs. of lot, cabbage oe first yr. from Hast- ings, for sale. . Ridlehoover, Donal- sonville, Ga. 70 lbs: pure Stone Mtn., Pride of Ga. melon. seed, sound and clean, $1 1b., 10 Abs. or more, 75c Ib., or the first "$35 gets the lot. H. F. Price, Locust Grove, Ga. Cane seed for planting, 10c lb. Mrs. J. S. Greene, Curryville, Ga. 6 bu. Thompson cane (fine for syrup or hay) seed, $1.65 bu., or $9.50 for the lot, FOB. Gash with order. Personal checks not accepted. L. D. Carson, Jr., Farmington, Ga., Rt. 2. 300 lbs. pure Ga. collard seed, cab- bage heading variety, pure stock, 29 grown, 20c lb., FOB. Cash with order. W.-U.. J. Draughn, Whigham, Ga. - Sugar sweet pumpkin seed, 50 for 10 also Jumbo pumpkin seed (said to grow to wt. over 200 Ibs) 25 seed 12c. All post- paid. L. J. Vollrath, Winston, Ga. each, 4 Ib.lots, 40c Ib., also cabbage. seed $1.25 lb. W. R. Stephens, Flowery Branch, Ga. SEED WANTED Want a few .bu. good, sound Brab peas, not over $3 bu., also want some ci the old fashioned Goose Neck va- riety cane seed, or Hastings syrup cane seed. Price must be reasonable..L. T. | Newsome Dover, Ga. Want to exch 1 cup of Rocky Ford cantailoupe seed for 1-2 cup of cucum- ber seed. Mrs. Walter L. Carter, Bax- ley, Ga., Star Rt. Want "2 or 3 bu. Sorghum cane seed for hay purposes. Make best price, sta-' ting the variety. C. G. Oliver, Barnes- | ville, Ga., Rt. 2. Want good field pea seed. Exch. Por- to Rico potato plants for same. R. D. Raulerson, Rockingham, Ga. Want tender cornfield bean seed: Pay cash or exch fruit for same. R. J. Os- born, Roy, Ga. Want 1-2 bu. good, sound Chufa seed. Quote cash price. J. H. Newnan, Pem- broke, Ga., RFD 1, Box 81. FOR SALE Good, bright honey, 111-2c lbs put up in lard cans. J. T. Holland, Lenox, Ga. Large crop of gum and _= gallberry honey, finest quality and = excellent flavor, being left on hive until thor- oughly capped and ripened. 70c per gal., FOB. Can ship in 35 and 50 gal, bbls. R. T. Irish Savannah, Ga., 1307 Seiler Ave. 151-2 Ibs., beeswax, 37c lb., postpaid. Mrs. R. H. Greer, Hampton, Ga., Rt. 2. Bright, pure, strained 1929 honey, 13 Ib., $1.35 gal., also Comb, 12 1-2c Ib., $1.30 gal., FOB. J. A. Peel, Milan, Ga. New crop fresh, bright honey in glass front shipping cases, 32 lb., per cs., $5 FOB. . Check or money order with order. Prompt /shipment. W. W. Futch, Lanier, Ga. . New, No. 1 comb honey in 24 pecsiees Display cs., $4.00 per cs., FOB. J. White, Groveland, Ga., RFD 1. Choice, new Ty Ty or Galberry honey: chunk or strained, in new 5 lb. pails, $1.00 ea., del., in 3rd. zone. Carl Southwell, Pineora, Ga. Bright ehunk honey, 10c lb., in 60 Ib., a FOB. W. W. DeLoach, Brooklet, Bis Pure Ext., honey 12-5 lb., pails to cs.,. Tupelo Blend Ext., $7. 00; 6-10 Ib., Tupelo Blend Ext., $6. 50; 1- 10 Ib., post- paid and insured, $1.60; 2-10 lb., post- paid and insured, $3.10; 6-10 ib., Comb and Ext., 97.50; several bbls., of about 50: gal., $45. All FOB here, except, par- Seed beans, white. Creaseback; pole, HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES |. cel poe in DAIS as ue. Ino, T.|.Crumney, Doctortown, Ga. Bright, new Gallberry honey, Ext. 12c: chunk, 18c 1b.,. FOB; seokione: $4. 80 per cs. of 24 sections, FOB. ie F. Thomas, Odum, Ga. -New Ext., honey. in bbls.,. No. 1 erase, $7.00 cs., FOB; single pail del., by mail, $1.50; Fancy Gallberry, in 10 Ib. pails, 6 to cs., $8.50 cs., FOB; 5 Ib, pails, 12 te -cs., $9. 00 FOB. Can furnish with comb, or al! Ext., a single 10 1b., pail fancy, del., by. mail, $2.00; single 5 Ib., { $1.10: John W. Berryhill, Lakeland, Ga. Chunk and strained honey, in 2 1-2 jars. Write for prices, H. L. Whidden, Stockton, Ga. Pure new crop iey, bright and clear, labeled, in 5 lb., pails. 1 prepaid, $1.00; cs., of 6 collect, $4.25. J. qT. Mullis, Alma, Ga. New crop honey, chunk in bulk, 15 | lbs. to can, 15c Ib., del. in No. 10 buck- ets, $1.85 del., parcel post; Ib. sections, 24 to CS., $5 del. Exch. for cow peas, soy beans, etc., and anything can use thats agreed ey L. H. Edenfield, Stillmore, B., R New crop white honey in:comb, pack- ed in,lard cans, 50 to 65 Ilbs., Be Ib. pone check. L. B. Scoggins, Omega, a Nice, bright, new chunk honey; 5 Ib. pail, 15e; 10 lb., $1.50. Cash with or- der. Add postage. Send money order. L G. H. Scott, Ludowici, Ga., Rt. B. 70 Ib. can good new chunk honey, $7.70 FOB. W. J. Joiner, Garfield, Ga. Rt. 2; Box 62. Bright comb honey, 10 lb. buckets, $1.75; Ext., $1.75; White Bay honey, in- comb or Ext., 10 Ib. buckets, $2. All del. Cash. R. W. Browning, Dublin, Ga. RFD 3. . Nice, bright, new Chunk honey, 7 Ib. pail, $1.05; 6-7 lb. pails, $6; 4 Ibs. 65c; 6-4 Ib. pails, $3.50. All FOB. "David Mer- ier, Douglas, Ga., Rt. 1. ; Nice Comb and Ext. Honey, and 45 hives of Italian and Caucasian bees, mixed, for sale cheap. Mrs. J. M. Pope, Norman Park, Ga., RFD. 2. Display cs., $4 per cs., FOB. J. M. White | Groveland, Ga., Rt. 1. Fine Ext. honey in 5 Ib. pails, $1.25 del. Mrs. F. R. Vincent, Fruitland, Ga. Choice honey, Chunk or strained, in new 5 Ib. pails, $1 ea., del. in 3rd zone. Quality assured. Carl W. SOurey Pineora, Ga. HONEY, Bens AND BEE SUPPLIES WANTED Want to exch large amt. catnip, hore- hound and other plants for honey. ae Mrs. John Fe R. Turner, Concord, 3 Want beeswax in any quantity. Write for prices paid and state amount you have. J. Tom White, Dublin, Ga. Want to exch. several settings of pure bred B. R. (fine strain) eggs for bright, strained honey. 1 setting for 10 ibs. Ea. to pay postage. W. L. Shiver, Camilla, Ga., Rt. 4. Box 26. Want to buy honey bees. Preferably ha Ala., P. O. Box 58. GRAIN FOR SALE -2 or 3 lbs., of A No. 1 grass, clover and peavine hay, .$1.35 del., at barn. Exch for meat, lard or corn. 100 lbs., | hay for 1 bu., good, sound white or vellow corn. ch Bennett, Jesup, Gar ht: box 23. Heavily headed oat hay, $25 per ton, FOB. J. D. Means, Elko, Ga. ly baled, $15 ton, FOB Pelham. Cates, Meigs, Ga., Rt. 4. J. Eu x COTTON SEED FOR SALE u. FOB. Cash with order. Mrs. G. J. Hol- | comb, Bremen, Ga. Pure Cokers in 100 Ib. bags, also oth- er varieties cotton seed for planting, sired. H. H. Geer, Greensboro, Ga. 20 or 25 bu. College No. 1, $1 bu., FOB. M. C. G. Oliver, Barnesville, Ga., Rt. Pure Wannamaker, recleaned see eae $1-bu. R. C. Couch, Turin, Ga. Fairburn, Ga. < BUTTER FOR SALE Nice, fresh country butter, 40c Ib., ville, Ga., Rt. 7: S Tbs., putter (free from coloring), 40c lb. Ship butter the year a eee Pierce Worley, Ball Ground, Ga., Rt. 1 in So. Ga. Harvey Parker, Fort De- Cokers long staple, # bu., 10c Ib. FOB, in 10 Ib. pails, 6 to Cs., Ib., 5 Ibs., and gal cans, also in 16 oz, _ in standard glass front cs., - ae ae Le igh Add postage. Lonnie Rundles, Gaines-. i 2 tons bright Crab Grass hay; tight- == The Salisbury cotton, staple, 1 and 2 = i 16 in; $1.50. bu. Brings 1 1-2c per premium when selling. M. P. Word, 2 New No. 1 Comb honey in 24 sections oS : Write for prices, stating quantity de- GROWING LEGUMES was _ vested the. previous -year. AGE EIGHT ee ANSWER HERE By W, H. Barton, Edgefield, S. C., County Agent B. R. Smith's farm, on which he has won two premiums in the South Caro- lina cotton contest, and on which he produced over 500 bushels of corn on five acres; was built up principally with O-too-tan and Laredo soy beans. He plants his corn in six-foot rows and soys in the middles. All grain lands are planted to soys, and a horse- drawn harvester is used to gather seed aS @ money crop and the bean vines eu back to the soil to give it fertility and ability. Twenty years ago this farm was a very poor, white sandy- Now it is a dark brown in color, averages around a bale of loam. soil. = cotton per acre arid 40 to 50 bushels of corn. | : This legume is a common. crop _. among our best farmers and consti- tutes a nice money crop as well as a soil renovator. Hogs live throughout the winter, grazing on the waste beans and green cover crops in many in- stances, and soon this form of hog pro- duction will obtain throughout the county, especially on the sand hill type of soil, which will not puddle} _ when grazed through the winter. Chu- fas planted in adjoining fields for _them to root up, or soys in the corn rews and chufas in the middles will produce pork at a profit at almost any price. Of course, such hogs should be finished on corn and tankage or corn and fish-meal before marketing. This kind of winter grazing is feasi- _ ble with O-too-tan, Laredo and Pine- _ dell soy beans, especially; for they will jie onthe ground all winter and then - germinate to a stand the ~ following spring. J. M. Vann and B. B. Bouknight, of _ Trenton, S. C., have had this experi- ence with these beans for two years or more. Mr. Bouknight cut a heavy hay crop from O-too-tan soys last year. which volunteered in an oat crop sown on corn land where beans were har- Mr: Vann, with a similar experience, is leaving a _ balk of such volunteer beans in his - corn middles this spring. In fact, this type of soy beans has proved that they - can be treated much as sweet clover or Canada field peas and drilled in the grain fields each spring about April 1st, _while the grain is growing, and produce a summer hay crop harvested. ~ _ Soy bean: hay, when cut and properly cured at the proper stage, is practically after the grain is as good a cow feed as wheat bran, pound for pound, and experiment sta- tion tests show soy bean hay to be a fraction better in milk-producing re- gults than alfalfa, which is usually re- garded as the best hay in the world. For hay, soys are usually planted, in rows and cultivated. My observation here is that best results are obtained when land is deeply turned to bury ees grass seeds and the soys thickly sown or drilled. Probably best results are cbtained from sowing a bushel per aere: and the best method of harvest- ing, when they stand erect, is to bind - them with an ordinary grain binder and shock as are oats, allowing to cure _ @bout three to six weeks, depending up- - on'the weather. t The best time to cut for hay is when. the seed are just beginning to form in the pods before so much. indigestible woody matter is formed. Dean Vivian, of the State College of Ohio, recently wrote the writer that ae all the successful agriculture of the ~X the same class of plants. world has been built around the le-| | gumes. He might have added, fur- | ther, that the agricultural millennium | will be ushered in and maintained with The South Carolina Cotton Market- ing Associations first principle is economic production, and legumes are the Souths best means of securing the best results in ow cost of produc- tion. : < -With such a God-given means ai hand we have no right, by neglect of such a practice, to produce at a high cost and then expect the millions of poor consumers of the world to pay us a profit because of our indolence. Through the proper use of legumes. our cost of production can be lowered 50 per cent, 100 per cent, and even more. Varro, Cato and Calumella all understood this principle hundreds of years ago, but they failed in their writings to influence farmers of their day to practice that principle. They said: Grow more vetch, more clover and more lentils and plow them under for the rejuvenation of the soil. > \ CAN THE OX GADFLY BE ERADICATED? By Dr. C. A. Cary, Editor Veterenary. Department, Professor of Veterinary Medicine, Auburn, Ala. The federal authorities have started tests to cover definite areas in order to develop methods by which the cattle gadfly pest may be eradicated.- One or more localities have been selected and the work is now in progress. The mature female gadfly deposit nits or eggs around or on the hair of the lower part of the legs or heels of cattle. This big fly is about the size of and looks like a honey bee. It makes a buzzing noise very much like a honey bee. -Cattle hear this noise and run because they fear the gadfly will sting them like a bee; hence, the name gadfly. ees ; The little worms or larvae are liatched on the heels or lower part of the legs. Some authorities say they pass under the skin and migrate directly under the skin to the back. Others say the larvae crawl on and irritate the skin. The cow or ox licks the irritated skin and with her tongue carries the larvae to the gullet (eso- phagus) and here the larvae penetrate the wall of the esophagus and there make further development. Then the larger larvae migrate through the body eennective tissues to the back of the cow or ox. Here they live and grow for eight to ten months and form large grubs. They may be pressed out or pass out ef the small openings in the skin over each grub. When out they drop on the ground, go into the soil or under some protective cover and there pass the pupa stage and then change into a fly The federal workers plan to destroy the grubs or wolves or warbles in the back. It seems that they believe this grub stage is the easiest place to- break the chain in the life history of this cattle pest. During the active dipping of cattle once every two weeks to de- stroy cattle ticks, most of the cattle kad very few or no grubs in their backs. This cattle pest destroys every year the value of hides for the leather in the United States to the extent of mil- lions of dollars. It also retards the growth of infested cattle and injures and infests tissues during its migration and at times it excretes toxins which injure its host. = = When the grubs or nodules in the sene over each nodule in the back of reach infested cow, ox or heifer, and this will kill all the young grubs or varbles while they are small. No Coubt, when all cattle owners kill all] the grubs in the backs of all the cattle in a county or state, there will be no more gadflies to deposit eggs on the hair of cattle. In other words, the pest will be eradicated. MIDSUMMER SETTING OF. STRAWBERRIES After the bearing season is over and: along about the latter part of June or} July first, a good many runners have set. good-sized plants in the middle of the rows and along the edge of the main row, all which have to. be cut out in working the old plants. : As I had heard and-read about sum- mer setting of strawberry plants, last summer I thought I would give it a trial. x I experimented with one of my own iceas of setting the plants (and it was: a good one, too), as I didnt pull them yup. After a good rain I took a long- bladed knife and cut all around the plant so as to take up as much dirt as possible with the plant and not disturb the roots, and then set each plant in a hole large enough to take the entire plant and dirt. These plants never stopped growing nor wilted, and I had to cut off the runners several times before frost, just as I did with the old plants. Using the above method of setting is why the plants lived so well. If I had pulled each plant as you would a cabbage plant or potato slip, most of them would no doubt have died, as the sun shines so hot and drying at this season. I find, if you set the plants right, mid-summer is an ideal time for doing the job, when one has the plants from the runners of the old ones. In this way the plants do not get a setback. When one has to buy the plants I. find it is best to set the plants in early September, soas to get a good start in growth and get them well-rooted be- fore: cold weather sets in. Sometimes from fall set: plants we can get a fair supply of berries the first year, but if you take the time and trouble to pick cff the blooms the first season you will lave a far better show for more berries the. second season. W. H. Harrison. Disputanta, Va. The lambs mother should have all the legume hay she wants, because le- gume hay makes milk. 4 FRESH AND CURED MEATS - FOR SALE Smoked and dried hams, 30c Ib. sides -and shoulders, 25c Ib. Cash with or- der. R.S. Anderson, Hawkinsville, Ga. Want any quantity cured meat. Exch keney and Duroc hogs for same. L. H. Eedenfield, Stillmore, Ga., Rt. 3. Hams, smoked with oak wood, guar- anteed good and sound, 28c lb. All cash re L. R. Strange, Swainsboro, Ga., Niece, country cured shoulders, from corn fed hogs, from 7 to 20 Ibs., 77 Ibs. in all, 20e Ib., FOB, or 22c del. Mrs. J. M. Lewis, Warthen, Ga. 25 Ib, ham cured ~with Hickory smoke, 35c ib., del., parcel post. Send money order to postmaster as guaran- fee of shipment. J. F. Robinson, Wiley, a. rie ; Smoked, and cured. hams, 60 Ibs., 30c lb. J. G. Brown; Summit, Ga. __ _ Country cured Hickory smoked meat; hams, 35 Jb., shoulders, 25 Ib. BR. C. back are small (in January and Febru- Couch, Turin; Ga. a ry) apply a mixture of lard and kero-|_ FOB. Depot. J. F. ___ Thursday, May 23, 192% _ SYRUP FOR SALE / $5 cans of Ga., Cane syrup, 75c pe 10: Ibs., can at my home, 2 mi., west o Climax on the Bainbridge Rd., D. L Curry, Climax, Ga,., Rt. 38. ae thick, prepared for table use, 75c per 16 lb. can, packed 6 cans to cs. Send check. E. F. Worley, Omega, Ga. FRUITS FOR SALE Now booking orders for huckleberries commonly called Goose berries, 80c gal. FOB, or $1 del. June and July del. Mrs. Cora G. Harrison, Madras, Ga., RFD 1. ide Ib. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin, Ga., Rts2. Nice, dried apples, 10c Ib., or Iic Ib., Gel. Cash: with order. Mrs, R. J. Os- horn, Roy, Ga. So ee FRUIT WANTED Want 90 lbs. large mtn. blue huckle- honey for same. more, Ga., Rt. 3. se Want to. exch, 1M Porto Rico potato plants for 10 lbs. dried apples. Ea. to L. H. Edenfield, Still- burn, Ga., Rt. 1. for 6 lbs., fruit. Fitzgerald, Ga., Rt. 2. z MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Nice, long straw brooms, 10c ea., $1_ doz., or exch. for potato plants. Lorena Vollrath, Winston, Ga., Rt. 1. cata Williams, Griffin, Ga., Rt. C. : Red and white vinegar in 50 gal, bbis., 16 gal, FOB. Cash with order. L. E. Harrison, Dublin, Ga. an Ground oyster shell for large and small chickens, $1.00 per 100 Ibs., FOB. St., East. del. Rt. 4. frey, Alvaton, Ga., Rt. 1. Box 24. 20 or 25 Ibs., exch. for any kind of pure bred 5 or 6 yr. old pullets, at 50c ea. Mrs. C. Riggins, Molena, Ga., Rt. 2. age. Cash with order. Mrs. G. J Holcomb, Bremen, Ga. oe 15 Ibs., new geese feathers, $1.00 Ib. Sell any amount. Mrs. J. L. Garrison, Kite, Ga. | 90 gal. bbl., churn, same as new, $5.00 if party comes and gets it. Chas. Stan- Sledge hammer handles, 20c ea., $2.00 doz. M: Bowen, Norcross, Ga. Good apple vinegar, 40c gal., gal, in 5 or more gal, lots. J. J. Ethridge, Auburn, Ga. ae 2 Peafowl plumage for sale. Mrs. Henry Soloman, Jeffersonville, Ga. a pure apple vinegar, $15 Robinson, Wiley, Ga. 60 gal. bbl. Good, white feed sacks, 100 lb. size. Fxch cabbage plants; 1M for 10 sacks. Ea to pay postage. Mrs. F. BE. Happoldt, Lewiston, Ga. es About 75 Ibs. pure white geese fea- thers, used some, 50c lb. Sell any quan- Mrs. a. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Want white feed sacks. Will exch. Lady Thompson strawberry plants at 30c a 100, $2.50 M. Ea. to pay shee Mrs. Nora Nix, Dahlonega, Ga., Rt. 1. Priddy, Upton, Ky., Rt. 3. Box 43.0 | Want to exch. value, $30.00 for corn or cows. 1] Ga. Care Gen. Del, - Want: home raised flour. Write best offer. J. H, Leverett, Parrott, Ga. ~~ Ga. sugar cane syrup, bright and $e Nice, dried apples, free from worms, pay postage. Mrs. Mattie Wilson, Ash= Want 5 Ibs., nice, sundried peaches. | Mrs. J. S. Morton, Lumpkin, Ga., Rt. 1. Want to exch. E. J., and Chas. W., cabbage plants, at $1.00 M., for nice fruit: apples or peaches. 1 M., plants Mrs. H. C. Rowe, 100 Purina feed sacks, 100 Ib. size, 5c ea. or exch for Spanish peanuts. J. P. W. A. Smith, Savannah, Ga., 102 Bay ~ Sun cured tobacco, slightly damaged, fe fine for stock tonic, 4 lb. pkg., $1.00 Wm. Nunn, Lawrenceville, Ga., 100 Ib. feed sacks, 8c ea. C.R. God- geese feathers, 75c lb., or or 35. 3 Want carpet grass for lawn. Nancy 300 gals., pure apple vinegar, 35c gal. in 30 or 50 gal., bbls. FOB, and $1.00 for bbl. also 25 white chicken feed sacks, 100 Ib., size, 3 for 25c, plus post- ford, Atlanta, Ga., 312 SinClair Ave. N. L. Green, Powersville, ee Mrs. Clayton Douglas, Alma, perries. Pay cash or exch. 90 lbs.comb