KET BULL PUBLISHED BY THE BUREAU OF MARKETSA. D. JONES, DIRECTOR VOL. 13 STATE CAPITOL ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929. NUMBER 48 desire. AND NOT INDIVIDUAL FARMERS October 26, 1929. You have probably noticed two- announcements in the papers of the policy of the Federal Farm board on advancing 16 cents per pound on middling cotton. It is their plan to advance this money to chartered, co-operatives and. it will then be distributed to the in- dividual farmers by these co-operative associations. We have several co-operative associations in Georgia which handle separate products. The largest co-operative farm organiza- - tion in the State is the Georgia Cotton Growers Co-operative As- sociation which handles and specializes on cotton. We have the Georgia Peach Growers Exchange; the Sowega Watermelon Associa- tion, and various other Associations. Practically all of these co- operatives require the members to sign up to deliver all of the cot- ton, watermelons, peanuts, etc., grown by them for a definite num- ber of years to the different co-operative Associations. A great many of the farmers object to joining these Associa- tions on this account. This is a matter for their own individual ' judgment and determination. As long as it is the policy of the Federal. Farm Board to deal only with co-operatives in advancing money on different crops when they reach an unreasonably low price, an organization is needed in Georgia that will allow the farmers to pool their crops when they By a-plan like this the farmers would be free to sell their crops when they did not wish to place them with the co-operatives for the purpose of securing an advancement from the Federal Farm Board. We have had several communications recently from the farm- ers in the State and also from members of the Federal Farm Board in reference to organizing a co-operative association of farmers _ where it will be optional with them, as to whether they turn over their crops to the organization of which they are members. You can readily see that where crops are bringing a satisfactory price, farmers do not need or want the help of the Federal Farm Board. At such times, the farmers wish to sell their own products at the time and place they desire. When) crops fall below a reas- onable price it then becomes necessary for a o-operative movement on the part of the farmers to hold their products off the market. We are now having prepared a charter for a co-operative asso- ciation of the Georgia farmers ort the optional plan as above out~ lined. : This will deal directly through the Bureau of Markets of the State of Georgia. It will function when farmers, who are mem- bers of the Association, wish to pool their\ products and secure an advance from the Federal Farm. Board. At present, the peanut growers of Southwest Georgia are the most insistent for this organization to be chartered. Why limit it to peanuts? Why-not embrace all the different farm commodities with which the Federal Farm Board deals? We have adopted a plan for th Association to cover all farm products that the Federal Farm Board is authorized to deal with. It is the plan of this organization to have county units with a representative in each county for that particular county unit. We have county agents in most of the counties of the State. These county agents are already being paid by the State and Federal Gov- ernment. I have the assurance from the head of the Extension Di- vision of the State College of Agriculture that it is his desire and wish that these county agents act as Secretaries of each of the county units, where the farmers of the particular county so desire. They will not receive any additional pay for these services. It is also planned to have the expenses of the other officers of the As- sociation to be nominal. By such an arrangement. the overhead cost of pooling farm products in order that they may receive an advancement from the Federal Farm Board would be at the mini- mum. ; As long as we have a branch of our Government handling five hundred million dollars a year, and more if, necessary, to deal with our farm products, we should have an organization in each state for the dirt farmers to secure the benefit) of the spending of this money. You will hear more of this plan of organization from the Bureau of Markets in the near future. I am going to Washington, D. C., to a meeting of the National Association of Commissioners of Agriculture on October 28-29-30. The Association of all the Com- missioners has an engagement with the Federal Farm Board. I will talk to them about the organization, of the Association as above outlined. ( EUGENE TALMADGE. October 26, 1929. | POLICY OF THE FEDERAL FARM BOARD IN DEALING WITH CO-OPERATIVES MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS | ee Prevailing Wholesale Prices, October 31, 1929. Always Subject to Variation. as ATLANTA MACON AUGUSTA Sweet Potatoes, (New), 100 Ibs._-$1.25 $1.25 $1.50 Cabbage, (green) crated, 100 Ibs. 2.25 3.50 3.00 Eggs, Ga., Extra, doz, --.------- 53 52 50 Eggs, Ga., Standard, doz. _-_-__- OL 50 48 Eggs, Ga., Trade, doz. --..------ 49 48 46 _ Eggs, Yard Run, qoe eo 51 - 50 A8 een ce 25 25 25 ee 25 25 25 Teste, WO. -2 eo 15 15 Loe PO PeTS Ws a aa oe 33 33 BB Ducks, Ib ~--------------------- 25 25 25 Pe OOnG 10. se eee 15 18 45 THRRCYS: 1h Se 35 80: 33 - Pleld Peas, mixed, bu. -------} Too Few Sales to Quote Country Butter, best table, Ib. --. .45 35-40 40 Country Butter, cooking, Ib. ---- 30 30 30 Basis No. 1, Hogs Sold From 8.70 to .00 During the Week Beginning October 22, 1929. fae SAVANNAH COLUMBUS INDEX 61.35 $1.65 | 2.75 2.75 =e 50 Plants For Sale woe ener eenee 2 Plants Wanted +2255. = 2 50 48 Georgia Products For Sale 2-3-4 3,88 46 Georgia Products Wanted __ 3 50 48 Miscellaneous For. Sale _____ 3 27 25 Miscellaneous Wanted -____.- 3 27 25 Poultry. For Sale: =i. 5-2 5-6 a 16 Poultry Wanted __._- ee 6-7 Baby Chicks For Sale _..__- i 33 35 Baby Chicks Wanted _______ Te 24 26 Eggs For Sale .2 an oT ye 17 1-2 Hees Wanted: <2 ae 7 38 35 Live Stock For Sale _._.____ a * | Live Stock Wanted .._.____ 7-8 Farm Help Wanted __.-_.__ 8 40-.45 45-.50 Positions Wanted _-..__. 8 35 35 : mee Lor Sale 2.0 a 8 Car Lote oe 8 A PAGE TWO _ Plants For Sale Currant sprouts, 10c ea., Hjmalaya blackberry, 40c doz. Mrs. E. L. Rog- ers, Griffin, Ga. > Everbearing Klondike strawberry plants, $1.50 M, 75c, 500. Now ready. Money order. Miss Florence Garner, ' Dublin, Ga. Rt. 4. : Cabbage and onion plants, ready, leading varieties, 75c, 500 del. Mrs. Jack, Smith, Elberton, Ga., Springdale Road. Copenhagan Market cabbage, and onion plants, ready; 75c, 400; $1.25 M, postpaid. R. L. McRea, Meigs, Ga. Leading varietjes frost proof cab- bage plants, $1, 500, $1.75 M, postpaid; $1 M, Exp. Collect. J. T. Davis, Tifton, Cy * ae a. Lucretia dewberry plants, $1 a 100; Missionary strawberry, $2 M. Mrs, W. M. Bladen, Waycross, Ga. Rt. 1. tceberg lettuce plants, 50c, 200; $1, 500 del. E. Ju. Durham} Dublin, Ga., Rt. <5. Frost proof cabbage plants: Wake- field, Flat Dutch, and Succession, $1 - M. Better price on large lots. T. A. Davis, Tifton, Ga. Condons Everbearing plants, '75c M. Mattie Carter, Alma, Ga. Rt. 2. -Everbearing strawberry plants, 25c a 100, FOB. Wyll exch. Mrs. W. B. Kugiar, Bowdon, Ga. Rt. 6. = Blueberry, 30c doz, plants, black raspberry, $1 doz. Mrs. E. R. Wilson, Morganton, Ga. t Everbearing strawberry plants, 25c a 100, $250 M, FOB. L. D. Spriggs, Rockmart, Ga. ~ ; : Everbearing strawberry plants, 25c a 100. Miss Willie Mae Ralston, Ella Gap, Ga. Sage roots, 5c ea., also 10 lbs., sage 40c lb., or exch for dried fruit or white. peas. Mrs. J .A. Marlow, Royston, Ga. RO,1: pr _ Earliest variety imp. Klondike straw : berry plants, 25c a 100, $1.25 for 500, $2 M del. All well rooted: Mrs. J. S. Crowe, Cumming, Ga. Rt. 4. Kudzu plants, $10 M, any amount from 1M up. Good strong plants. R. L. Britt, Marshallville, Ga. Box 126. E. Jersey, Chas. Wakefjeld and Suc- cession cabbage plants, $1.25 M, del., special prices on larger orders; also _ Bermuda onion plants, after Novem- ber 10th, $1.25 M del. B. F. Mallard, Oliver, Ga. ; Klondike and Everbearing straw- berry plants, 25c a 100, also white raspberries, $1 doz. Mrs. J. B. Fields, - Dahlonega, Ga. Rt. 1. Guaranteed, well rooted, 6 in. frost proof cabbage plants: E. Flat Dutch and Wakefield, 60c, 300; $1, 700; $1.35 M; postpaid. Correctly packed in well ventilated boxes, rushed. C. F. Mad- dox, Flowery Branch, Ga. E. J. and Chas. W. cabbage plants, 65c, 500; $1.15 M del. Klondike straw- berry, $1, 500; $1.75 M, del. W. O. Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Ga. Everbearjng strawberry plants, 25c a 100, $2 M, or exch for 100 lb. size feed sacks. Mrs. T. J. Thaxton, Mc- Donough, Ga. Rt. 3. Frostproof cabbage and onion plants postpaid, $115 M. E. W. Lumpkin, Thomasville, Ga. : Extra early Jersey and Chas. W. cabbage plants, now ready, 65c, 500; $1 M, 5M, $4.50. All del. C. W. Stokes, Macon, Ga. Rt. 3. Klondike strawberry plants, 20c 100, $1.50 M. Miss Zena Reynolds, Gainesville, Ga, Rt. 2, : 5M cabbage plants~now ready: Flat Dutch and) Wakefield, 20c a 100, $1.25 at my farm. Mrs. C. H. Brown, Sas- Ser Ga. be o. Large, nice collard plants. Sell or exch. for cabbage plants, or onion sets or buttons. Mrs. J. K. Johnson, Clark- ston, Ga. Box 115. Himalaya blackberry plants, 35c a - 100, $1, 300. All orders for $1 or over . Mrs. Joe W. Craft, Hartwell, Ga. Horse radish, 3 for~25c; red-sraspber- ry, $1 per 12; garden gooseberry, 3 for 25c. Mrs. Mary Lou Eaton, Dah- ~ Jonega, Ga. Rt: 1. Chas. W., Early cabbage plants, now _ ready, 15c a 100, 75c, 500; $1.25 M, or - $1.35 M, postpaid. J. CC. Chambers, Flowery Branch, Ga. Rt. 1. ___Everbearing strawberry plants, $1.- . 25 100. Mrs. W. S. A. Beckworth, . Baxley, Ga. a _Progressive everbearjng strawberry plants, 25 a 100. Mrs. R. L. Greene, | - Outhbert, Ga. Rt. 4. ___Everbearing Klondike strawberry plants, Gov. insp., $1.50 M del. Now _ Teady. Mrs. David Story, Morven, Ga. x Bwen a Se we PB $1.50 M, or 30c a 100, del. Grown from Long Island seed. Satisfaction Everbearing Klondike strawberry plants, Gov. insp., $1.50 M, del. Now ready. Money order. Mrs. Harvey Story, Morven, Ga. Rt. 1. 50M strawberry plants, State insp., $1.25 500; $2 M, postpaid. Cash with order. G. W. Olivet, Gainesville, Ga. Rt 2 E. J., and Chas. Wakefield cabbage plants, 65c, 500; $1.25 M, tame black- berry vines, well rooted, 50c doz. All postpaid. Dewey Mathjs, Gainesville, Ga. RFD 9. E. J., cabbage plants, now ready, 70c 500; $1.15 M, del., 5M or more, 75c M collect. C. R. Smith, Flowery Branch;- Ga. Rte. = Himalaya blackberry plants, 25c a doz., $1 a 100, not del. Exch for pe- cans, and eating apples. Ea. to pay porgee. Chas. T. Smith, Austell, Ga. Pub 2: Few more Ga. collard seed, 75c M. I. W. Stanford, Bremen, Ga., Rt. 1, Box 99. ) Chas., J. Wakefield and Flat Dutch cabbage pants, $1.25 M, del., 5 and 10M lots, 75c M. Collect. Now ready. Shipped in ventilated boxes, promptly. eave Vance, Flowery Branch, Ga., Ric); Chas. J. Wakefield and Flat Dutch cabbage plants, now ready, mailed promptly in ventilated boxes, $1.25 M, del... 5 and 10M lots, 75c M, collect. Shes W. Durand, Flowery Branch, Ga. Fete bs ses E. J. and Chas. W. cabbage plants, best fall varieties, $1 M, 65c for 500; 5M, $4.50 del. E. Y. Stokes, Macon, Ga: Rt. 3. Chas. and J. Wakefield cabbage plants, 65c, 500; $1 M. W. C. Hamby, Valdosta, Ga. Rt. 2. Guaranteed , strawberry plants; Klondike, 25c per 100; $2 M, lady Thompson, 20c a 100, $1.50 M, Miss- ionary, 20c a 100, $1.75 M. Paul Clark, Baxley, Ga. Imp., large, tame Klondike straw- berry plants, 25c a 100; Everbearing, 40c a 100. Mrs. Rosie Crowe, Cum- ming, Ga. Rt. 4. E. Jersey frost proof cabbage plants, now ready, 500, 75c; $1.25 M postpaid.: R. Chanclor, Seville, Ga. Lady Thompson strawberry plants. 25c a 100, $2 M, garden gooseberry, 10c ea. Mrs. Henry Eller, Ellijay, Ga, RFD 3. Klondike strawberry plants, $2 per 500; $4 M, also Early J., and Chas. W. cabbage plants, 75c, 500; $1.25 M. For- rest Martin,/ Flowery. Branch, Ga. Rt. wo Imp. Lady Thompson, Klondike and Missionary strawberry plants, 40c a 100, $3.50 M, Progressive everbearing, $1 a 100, $7.50 M:. All Gov. insp. and del. Vaughn Head, Cleveland, Ga. E. Flat Dutch and Wakefield cab- bage plants, 25c a 100, 50c, 300; $1.20 M, del., 5M and over, 80c M collect. Lee Crow, Oakwood. Ga. Rt. 1. Everbearing strawberry plants, 50c a 100, $2.25, 500. No order for less than 200 plus postage accepted. Mrs. G. H. Eley, White Plains, Ga. Strawberry plants, 25c a 100. Add postage. F. E. McNair, Mitchell, Ga. Early varieties cabbage plants, now ready, postpaid, 500 for 75c; $1.25 M, Exp. collect, $1 per M. J. R: Griner, Sylvania, Ga. Rt. 2, Box 49... Well rooted, Everbearing strawhber- ry plants, $1.25 M, 10M lots, $1 M. W. E. Goodwin, Wadley, Ga. Lady Thompson and Everbearing strawberry plants, each, 25c a 100; horse radish, 6 bunches, 25c; rooted sage, 10c; peppermint, 24 for 10c; horsemint, 6 for 15c; exch. for good white sacks. Add postage on small or- ders. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, ae Rho 1. ea i: Cabbage and collard plants, 100; 75c, 500; $1.25 M. Bill Gainesville, Ga. Cabbage and collard plants, 25c a 100; 75c 500; $1.25 M. Guy Crow, Gainesville, Ga. s - Klondike and Lady Thompson straw- berry plants, 25c a 100, $1.25 M del. Cash with order. Tay Bennett, Flow- ery Branch, Ga. RFD 1. E. J., cabbage plants from Hastings seed, $2 M postpaid. Mrs. Lena Mc- Brayer, Buford, Ga., Rt. 3. j Frost proof cabbage plants, from high grade seed, $1.25 M, 10M lots, $1 M. R. E. Bower, Dixie, Ga. Any amount strawberry plants, mix- ed varieties, early tol late, $1.15 a 100, Gel Mrs ke. ton, Ga., Rt. 5, Box 94: Chas. W., cabbage plants, 75c, 500; $1.25 M, Klondike strawberry plants, $1, 500; $1.75 M. All postpaid. Guy 25c a Crow, Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Ga. V. Newsome, Washing-_ 1 million frost proof cabbage plants. Roe xe Tike We a : z LEerin = guaranteed. E, T. Clements, Sanders- valle, Ga. Lady Thompson strawberry plants, $2 M, del. E. F. Dye, Hahira, Ga. Frost proof E. Jersey and Chas. W. cabbage plants,.now ready, $1 M post- paid. Roscoe Mays, Fitzgerald, -Ga., Route. Garaen gooseberry, St. Regis rasp- berry and dewberry plants, all 1 yr. old, $1 a dozen. Miss J. L. Eaton, Dah- lonega, Ga. Rt. 1. ~Frost proof E. J. and Chas. W. cab- A pants, 30c, 200; 60c, 500, $1 M del. J. O. Stokes, Fitzgerald, Ga. Rt. 3 Calif cream butter lettuce plants, 20c a doz., 70c a 100, $3 M. Everbear- ing strawberry, 60c a 100, $2.50 M. Ex- change for white feed sacks at reas- onable price. Ea. to be del. Alice E. Gibson, Folkston, Ga., Rt. 1, Box 46. Strong, healthy strawberry plants, $1.50 M, FOB, or 20c a 100. Bonner, Hahira, Ga. Leading varieties frost proof cab- bage plants, $1 M, postpaid. John B. Pope, Fitzgerald, Ga. E. Jersey cabbage plants, $1.25 M, 75 for 500; 15c a 100. del. Cash with order. J. D. Vann, Blackshear, Ga. Rid: Nice, well rooted sage plants, 5 for 25c; 50c doz., pestpaid. Exch for nice/ seedling pecans, at 10c lb. L. J. Voll- rath, Winston, Ga. Large strawberry plants, called Ev- erbearing, 50c a 100 del. HE. L. Bab- cock, Cordele, Ga. Rt, C. Frost proof extra E. J. and Chas; W. well rooted cabbage plants, 65c, 500; $1 M, del. postpaid; cabbage heading collard plants, same price. Now rea- dy. F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald, Ga. E. J. Wakefield cabbage plants, now ready, 60c 500; $1 M., del. E. L. Dur- ham, Dublin, Ga., Rt. 5. 3 Horse radish plants, 10c ea., Pie plants, 25c ea., Lady Thompson straw-. berry, 25c a 100..-J. R. Hicks, Ella Gap, Ga. About 50M Klondike strawberry plants, $2 M, del. L. E. Phillips, Col- quitt, Ga. ; Missionary strawberry plant, well rooted, $1.75 M. Exch for pure bred March hatch pul'ets, pigs, or anything can use. Write what you have. Must be free of disease. Fa. to pay chgs. Mrs. T. H. McCurley, Hartwell, Ga. Mastodon everbearing strawberry well rooted plants, $2.50 a 100 post- paid. L. Hattaway, Blakely, Ga. Nice strawberry plants, $1.50 M. A. F. Luke, Lenox, Ga. E. Jersey Cabbage plants from good seed, $1.00 M., collect, er $1.25 M., del. F. L. Grigg, Gainesville; Ga. Missionary strawberry plants, 25c a 100. $1.50 M. Add postage on less than 1 M. Money order. Mrs. Thornton Mc- Curley, Hartwell, Ga. Rt. 2. Klondike strawberry plants, 25c a 100, Lady Thompson, 30c a 100. Add post- age. Mrs. W. C. Messer, Waleska, Ga. Succession and E. J. Wakefield cab- bage and Heading collard plants, 6 in. high, well rooted, packed in ventilated boxes. Guaranteed, 30c a 100; 500 80c; $1.25 M., del. B. R. Woodliff, Flowery Branch, Ga. Missionary, Lady Thompson & Klon- dike strawberry plants, 50c a 100; $3.50 M., Everbearing, $1.00 a 100, $7.00 M. Exch. for peanuts. Mrs. Lee Head, Cleveland, Ga., Rt.1 Box 1. 4 Several hundred scullion and shal- lot plants, 25c a 100, del., also garden sage, 2 bunches, 15c. Mrs. J. T. Patillo, LaGrange, Ga., Rt. 6 Box 60. Several M., large Everbearing straw- berry plants; 15c a 100; also a few M., large New Bunch Everbearing straw- berry plants, 20c a 100. All FOB. Miss Eula Butler, Alma, Ga., Rt. 1. Box 2. Nice, large Everbearing strawberry plants, 20e a 100. Miss Ruth Brown, Shiloh, Ga., Rt. 2. Frost proof cabbage plants; E. J. and Chas. Wakefield. All Head, Flat Dutch and Succession, large; stalky and well- rooted. Millions ready. Prompt ship- ment, 90c M., del., postpaid; also Ga., Heading collard plants, same _ price, F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald, Ga. Cabbage, onion and collard .plants, $1.00 M., postpaid. W. W. Williams, Quitman, Ga. Chas. W., cabbage plants, 25c a 100, 45c, 200; 75c, 500, $1.25 M., del. Him- alaya berry vine with ea. 500 or 1M order free if wanted; also have straw- berry (name unknown) plants, 25c a 100, 45c, 200; Sage plants, 5c ea. Mrs. F. E. Happoldt, Lewiston, Ga. _E. J., Chas. W., and Succession cab- bage and Crystal Bermuda onion sets, te Co : Thursday, October 31, 1929. now ready, 25c a 100, 45c, 200; 75c, 500; $1.25, M., up to_5 M,, after that $1.00 _ M., del. W. S. Simmons, Guyton, Ga., Box 124. oe oa Frost proof cabbage plants, grown from high grade seed, $1.25 per M., - 50 M. or more $1.00 M. R. E. Bower, Dixie, Ga. \ os Well rooted, pure Missionary straw- berry plants, 40c a 100; $1.00 for 300. Postage extra. Mrs. J. C. Darnell, Jas- per, Ga., Rt. 1. Boe eS Frost proof cabbage plants, Chas., and J. Wakefields, 65c, 500; $1.00 M., postpaid. Mrs, Gertrude Branan, Lew- _ iston, Ga. ee Chas. W., E. J. cabbage collard plants, 75e a 500; $1.25 M., 5 M., $5.00 collect. C. Stephens, Flowery Branch, g Ga. : = cs ; Everbearing strawberry plants, 20c a 100 del., or exch. for cabbage plants, or will exch. 300 plants for 1 lb., nice, fresh butter, or anything can use. Mrs. H. D. Lancaster, Juniper, Ga. RFD. PLANTS WANTED je Want Copenhagan and Golden Acre cabbage plants, with 4 leaves or more. _ Quote lowest price per M., FOB. J. F. Walker, Monticello, Ga. aS eu Georgia Products _ For sald =. 7) BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE a Several bu. bright and sound field peas; red hull Javas, Tillman goose; picked dry, $3.50 bu, FOB. I. G. Thompson, Garfjeld, Ga. . oe -'10 Ibs. running butter beans, 15c lb. Mrs. C. L. Wynn, Rockledge, Ga. Rt. | 1. Y. S 10 Ibs. frost proof Eng. peas, 20c Ib. if entire lot is taken or 25c by the lb. Mrs. Ed Rae, Calhoun, Ga., Rt. 2. eS 3 bu., Calif., black-eyed peas, 10c lb., del. at. station, L. S. McArthur, Curry- ville, Ga. ; tee Matthews Improved Soy beans. Price will be higher later. Buy now. W. J Josey, Americus, Ga. fee White peas, 10c lb. Mrs. Bertha ~ Gable, Buchanan, Ga., Rt. 3. POTATOES FOR SALE Peres Porto Rico potatoes, 75c bu., FOB. John Daniel, Baxley, Ga. Te s Certified Porto Rico potatoes, 90c bu., FOB. T. C. Bonner, Hahira, Ga., RFD 2. fe 600 bu. No. 1 A Porto Rico sweet potatoes, 75a per bu., FOB. All or in- * smaller lots. F. B. Pelz, Pearson, Ga. 1 to 1M bu. sweet potatoes. Sell or exch. for seed oats, or rye. Paul Clark, Baxley, Ga. ss Besos. CORN, SEED CORN & CORN MEAL FOR SALE a Selected Hastings seed corn, $2.50 bu., $1.35 per 1-2 bu., 75c peck. Hand - shelled. J. P. Brown, Meansville, Ga. 150 td 250 bu. corn, 1929 crop, in ear in-shuck, $1 bu., at crib. G. i. Wile lis, Talking Rock, Ga. Rt. 1. a 1929 crop pop corn shelled and nub- ~ bed, 8c Ib. Add postage. Mrs. L. Tuck, Ellijay, Ga. Rt. 3. ee oe * Yellow pop corn, shelled, 7:1-2c lb. Add postage. J. C. Chambers, Flow- ery Branch, Ga. Rt. 1. Soa Talking | 85 gal., bbis., 75c gal, freight wf VEGETABLES FOR SALE Sweet. or Strong red and green pep- per, 20c gal. C. Land, Waleska, Ga. Nice turnips with roots and green tops, $2.25 per bbl. crate. Can load trucks daily. R. E. Bower, Dixie, Ga. Long Hot red and green, also Bell and tomato peppers, 40c gal. B. B. Morgan, Clyo, Ga. 2 lbs. good, large pod red Hot pepper, thoroughly dry, also about 1-2 bu. pep- per somewhat damaged by weather, hot, dry and strong. Make best offer. Mrs. S. G. Rogers, Hagan, Ga. | * Red pepper, 10c qt; Mrs. G. C. Clif- ton, Millen, Ga., Box 67. Green peppers, large and small size, 35c gal., also large sweet peppers, 40c a Seab Vaughn, Lavonia, Ga. Fancy turnips, with green tops, $2 per bbl., crate. Can load trucks daily. R. E.; Bower, Dixie, Ga. Long pod Hot red pepper, 50c gal., del. Mrs. Ethel Jones, Lula, Ga. Rt. 3. Georgia Products Wanted BEANS AND PEAS WANTED Want to buy peas of all kinds. W. W. Williams, Quitman, Ga. : Want Soy beans, Peking, Mammoth Yellow and Biloxi. lL. C. Averett & Co., Cordele, Ga. ~ Want cow peas, all varieties, also Rice and Lady peas, and Crowders; also want O-too-tan and Laredo Soy beans, and 25 to 50 bu., Mung beans. Send samples, naming price and quan- tity in first letter. Everett Seed Co., Atlanta, Ga. Want cow peas, all varieties; Velvet and Soy beans, and peanuts. Write what you have and price. Walton Seed Co., Augusta, Ga. Want cow peas, table peas, or syrup in exch for Wannamaker cotton seed and Piedmont 2 ear corn. Only first class seed shipped. Rhett Steinheim- er, Woo'sey, Ga. Rt. 1. Want Lady peas, any amount. Send sample and price. Fred I. Baker, Co- lumbus, Ga. Rt. 2. : Want all varieties peas and beans. Mail samples and quote prices. R. N. Etheridge, Jackson, Ga. Want 10 lbs. baby lima bush beans at 10e per lb. del. Miss Grace Hale, Doyle, Ga. Want_100 bu. mixed peas. Send price and samples. T. G. Dorough, Gaines- ville, Ga. Box 469. COTTON SEED WANTED Want strictly pure, plain -Cleveland Big Boll, and Langfords pure cotton Bey W. B. Massey, Danielsville, Ga., Want 3 bu. strictly pure Green cot- ton seed. Send sample and best cash ey T. L. Massey, Danielsville, Ga. Rite le e Want few bu. improved Russells Green seed cotton seed, J. P. McWil- liams, Fairburn, Ga. Want a few bu. Poulknot cotton oe J. C. Quatelebaum, Stagesboro, a. ; . GRAIN WANTED { Want Peanut hay. L. C. Averett & Co., Cordele, Ga. Want 50 to 100' bu., cheap wheat for chicken feed. Send sample and give eee H. C. Hook, Madison, Ga., Box Want 16 bu. good pure, sound Ab- ruzzi rye. Make best price in first let- ee R. W. Stjckland, McDonough, a. ag Want 1 bu. Beardless Barley. J. J. Stephens, Luthersville, Ga. CORN, SEED CORN & CORN MEAL WANTED Want corn, less car lots; shelled, at $1 bu., in ear, 85c bu. Exch farm, im- plements or flour, or pay less in cash. A'l del on my farm near Pearson. W. H. Waddelle, Pearson, Ga. : FRUIT WANTED \ Want dried peaches, or apples. Exch Everbearjng strawberry plants at 45c a 100, and other value for same. Mrs. tee Brown, Doerun, Ga. Rt. 1, Box Want to exch several lbs. white dried running butter bean seed, for dried peaches, free from worms, etc. Mrs. J. H. Harpe, Blakely, Ga. Rt. 1. SYRUP WANTED |. Want home-made Cane syrup, 25 to 50 gal. Send sample and; quote price. Greer Gro. and Curb Market, Green- ville, Ss. C., 911 Buncomb St. MARKET BULLETIN Want 30 gal. bbls., new syrup. Send sample and quote lowest price FOB .| your bees C. S. Wiley, Auburn, Ga., Rt. PECANS AND PEANUTS WANTED Want all varieties, any amount pe- cans. Neon W. Buchanan, Americus, Ga. Want all standard varieties pecans, any quantity, also shelled pecans and black walnut meats. Robinsons Nut- teries, Atlanta, Ga., 63 Broad St., S. W. Want 500 to-1 M., lbs., .thin shelled seedling pecans, also 200 lbs., chest- nuts. Quote best price and send sam- ples at once. Reils Seed Co., Savannah, Ga., 145 Bernard St. Want all varieties pecans. L. C. Averett & Co., Cordele, Ga. Want Schley or Stewart pecans. Write number of lbs., can offer and price wanted. Walker Flournoy, Chat- tanooga, Tenn., Box 131. Want all varieties Papershell pecans. Highest price paid for good _ stock. Send sample with first letter. R. S. Broadhurst, Americus, Ga. Want pecans: Stuarts, Success, Van Deman, and Seedlings. Large ship- ments preferred. R. E. Funsten Co., St. Louis, Missouri. Want all varieties, in any quantity Seedlings and Papershell pecans. Pay cash. Send samples for prices. South- land Pecan Co., Columbus, Ga. Want new crop pecans: all varieties, Papershe}l and Seedling. Send full information as to amt., variety, etc., and we -will make cash offer for same. Handle any amt., from 100 lbs, to car load. Ref., any bank or mercantile establishment in Albany. The Bobs Candy Co., Albany, Ga. We pay cash for all varieties pe- cans. Send samples and state quanti- ty. Bainbridge Produce Co. Bain- bridge, Ga. Want Spanish peanuts and hulled walnuts, from reliable parties. Greer Gro. and Curb Market,, Greenville, S. C., 911 Buncomb St. | Want seedlings and Papershell pe- cans, all varieties in any quantity. Send samples for prices. Pay cash: Southland Pecan Co., Columbus, Ga. Want pecans, new crop, all varjeties budded and seedlings. Ship to us by Express in dbl. bags. We remit imme- diately, or send samples and_ state quantities of ea. variety, and we will give you our prices. W. H. Robinson, Cairo, Ga. ei Want to exch.~ Succession, E. J., Wakefield and Heading varjety collard plants for peanuts. Send samples. B. R. Woodliff, Flowery Branch, Ga. Want pecans, all varieties, any quantity. Send samp'e, state what you have and quote prices. Guy S. Jones, Thomasville, Ga. Highest market price paid for pa- pershell and seedling pecans. Send samples and state number of lbs. you have to offer. Wright and Solomon, Inc., Ft. Valley, Ga. \ Paying from 438c to 45c per lb., for good quality Schleys pecans FOB your city. If you have large lot, will come for them. We want Stewarts, Frot- schers, and all varjeties. Write and |mail samples, F. A. Richter & Sons, Cairo, Ga. Want seedling pecans, also paper- shells. Send samples and quote best prices. Will buy or exch papershell pe- - trees. B. Loyd Woodall, Milner, a. Want to exch Vandivers Heavy Fruiter cotton seed, 1 yr. from origi- nator, for peanuts, peas, and black wee: L. C. Davis, Buchanan, Ga. Want No. ft Schley and Stewart pe- cans. Send samp!e and price. Terminal ree Co, Atlanta, Ga., Terminal Sta- ion. Miscellaneous For Sale Fresh hulled and dried black wal- nuts, $1 lb.. FOB my station. Mrs. C. A. Black, The Rock, Ga, Rt. 1. Peach pickle, corn salad, stuffed peppers, pear, peach, and fig pre- serves, berry jam, 60c qt., snap beans, tomatoes, and okra and canned peach- es, 35c qt., a'so sweet bell peppers, red and green, $1 bu. Mrs. J. R.. Gibson, Midland, Ga. : Pure white, sanitary feathers, 55c per Ib. Miss Mintie B. Nix, Cumming, Ga., Rt. 4. : Hickory nuts, 4c lb., not del., except on orders for 10 lbs. or more. Exch. Charles T. Smith, Austell, Ga. Rt. 2. , First quality, pure white and clean geese feathers, jn bulk, wt. about 25 / $17.50. Money order. Dawson, Ga. Mrs. Dan Flinn, Now booking orders for home-made : fruit cake, 75c lb. COD. Mrs. O. L. Slocumb; Monticello, Ga. Booking orders for fruit cake, $1 Ib., or 90c lb. for 5 lbs and over. Mrs. R. E: Ruff, Marietta, Ga. Rt. 4. Washed clean, sheep wool, $1 Ilb., and postage. Miss Lela Rahn, Rin- con, Ga. : x 12 or 15 bu., black walnuts, 1928 crop dry and sound, 50c bu. basket, not huli- ed, FOB Elnora. J. GC. Glisson, Ella- bell, Ga. Rt. 1. ; About 500 new burlap sugar sacks, 7c ea., $5 a 100. Mrs. H. H. Herring, Cairo, Ga. White, chicken feed sacks, 100 Ib. sjze, 10c ea., del. F. B. Flanders, Rock- : ledge, Ga. Booking orders for fruit cake, $1 Ib. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. Garrett Smith, Point Peter, Ga. Booking orders for fruit cake size, only first class fruit of 8 varie- ties used. $1 lb., postpaid and pack- ed in holiday tins. Cash wjth order, or CQD. Mrs. M, R. Keady, Norcross, Ga, \ Booking orders for fruit cake, $1 lb. Send 1-2 amount with order, bal. when | Mrs. J. lL. | ready for order to he del. Paul, Wadley, Ga. Box 75. : Ground oyster shell for large and small chickens, $1 per 100 lbs. FOB. W. A. Smith, Savannah, Ga. 102 Bay St., East. New crop /black walnuts, hulled and dry, 300 for $1 del. Holmes Woodruff, Greenville, Ga. i @ Booking orders for Dixie fruit cake, choice fruits and nuts, white, yellow or dark, in layers, or steamed loaf, $1 Ib. del. Mrs. W. M. Jones, Lyerly, Ga. Black walnut kernels, sjfted and free from trash, 60c lb. del. Ready about Thanksgiving or before. Brown, Doerun, Ga., Rt. 1, Box 148. No. Ga. tobacco, grown on new ground, cured in barn, 3 lb. del., $1, or 25c lb., at our place, 5 1-2 mi. N. E. | Talking Rock. Lorens Southern, Talk- ing Rock, Ga. Rt. 1. eg Home made Apple jelly in qts., pts., and glasses. Mrs. E. L. Calston, Cor- nelia, Ga. Star Route. New, white, downy feathers, 55c Ib. del. Guaranteed. Send for sample. Mrs. Mary Collins, Cordele, Ga. Rt. D. Apple cider vinegar, 7 yrs. old, clear and strong (made of sound, washed | apples), in 10 gal. lots, 75c gal. M. F. Merriam, Demorest, Ga. Good, long straw brooms, wrapped,.$1.00 doz., here. Money order. se T. H. McCurley, Hartwell, Ga., Rt. 2, Fruit cake, made of best ingredients, i 85c lb., del. Ship any time by P. P. Mrs. J. D. Peacock, Alma, Ga., Rt. 2. 15 straw brooms wrapped with fish- ing cord, for $1.00 plus postage. E. W. Hale, Jefferson, Ga., Rt. 5. j Pope root, for cholera, 25c Ib. Ga. stalk, FOB Jonesboro. B. Y. Perkins, Jesters Lake, Jonesboro, Ga. Miscellaneous Wanted Want 15 lbs. new geese or duck fea- thers, at reasonable price. Write what you have. Mrs. A. Brock, Conyers, Ga Rt. 6. Want 1 doz. small frying size chick- 10 ise: ens; 2 gal. good table peas; good dried apples; 1-2 bu. peanuts; 1 gal. pop corn (not mjxed and shelled). Exch value for>same. Mrs. W. M. Jones, Lyerly, Ga. Whe hulled, Want black. walnuts, any quantity. Guy S. Jones, Thomasville, Ga. Want 100 Ibs new geese feathers. Will pay 40c lb. Let me hear at once | if you have this amt., and accept this ca" vor. Mrs. C. T.-Tallent, Lula, Ga. : Want 1929 crop good, sound, dry, hulled. black walnuts. Will pay 2c per Ib. A. B. Deadwyler & Son, Commerce Ga. Want several white guano sacks. Must be strong and in good shape to sack beans, peas and shelled corn. I. G. Thompson, Garfield, Ga., Rt. 2. Want 1 to 5 gal.; pure apple vinegar; 1 cs., pure white strained honey that will not turn to sugar or rock candy; and quantity can send. E. Albany, Ga., Rt. C. ar So Os Re Ibs. Del. at Exp. office Dawson, for _ any | Janie | & twine = yhog and = chicken B. B. Morgan, Clyo, 4 or 5 M. stalks Ribbon Cane, 4c per J. Wood, Experiment, Ga., Box | Want Rhubarb Pie plant, apple fla- also some sweet gum. ae i bes te Cc ens, PAGE FOUR (MARKET BULEETIN 9 - Georgia Market Bulletin _ Published Weekly By The BUREAU OF MARKETS Arthur D. Jones, Director Department Of | Agriculture _ Eugene Talmadge, Commissioner THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 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 mail- ing at special rate of postage pro- vided for in section 1103. Act of |/ October 3, 1917. Notices of farm produce and ap- purtenances, admissible under pos- tal regulations, inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. Limited space will not permit in- sertion of unimportant notices. Un- der Legislature act the Market Bul- letin does net assume any respon- sibility for any notice appearing in |[the Bulletin or transaction result- ing therefrom. ees SOUR CREAM A SIDELINE ON SOUTHERN FARMS Production of sour cream as a side- line to other farm enterprises is cap- able of considerable expansion, in sec- tions of the southeastern coastal plain where creameries are available, accord- ing to farm management specialists of the Bureau of Agricultural Econom- ics, United States Department of Ag- riculture. Sour cream production, as a supple- mental enterprise, these specialists de- clare, will fit nicely into the organiza- tion of many farms in the coastal plain on which pasture is available. It is especially suitable for farms so lo- cated that it is impracticable to de- liver whole milk or sweet cream, and on which most of the dairy work can be done with family labor. On many farms a herd of from 6 to 12 cows can be kept and cared for with little or no additional labor or feed cost. The inclusion of this enter- prise on such farms will give a bet- ter distribution of the farm income, will enable the farmer to use his labor to better advantage, and will more fully utilize grazing land and the feed crops grown on the farm. On 40 farms in southeastern Ala- bama and southern Georgia that were ~S producing sour cream for sale an ay- erage of 9 cows to the farm was kept according tio recent studies by the bureau. Dairying was supplemental to other lines of production. Cot- ton was tle principal enterprise on most of these farms, with smail acre- ages of tobacco, peanuts, and_ truck crops as secondary money crops. Near- ly all farms were producing a few hogs for market. The dairy work was done mostly with family labor. Nearly all farms had some per- -Manent pasture, the average per farm - being 33 acres. _ this pasture consisted largely of old _ fields, waste land, or low wet land that was unsuited _On some farms woods pasture was us- In many instances for cultivation. ed, and about one-fifth of the farms utilized velvet beans and cornstalks _ for winter grazing. About 60 per cent of the total value of the feed con- sumed by the cows was furnished by pasture. Without the cows much of this pasture would not have been Opinion of wholesalers and 1 HOW TO PREVENT WEEVILS FROM DAMAGING YOUR GRAIN are destroyed by weevils. stored the grain. known as high-life). porates. The vapor given off down through the grain pile. this purpose. It has been conservatively estimated that 10 per cent of the corn, beans and peas stored over the winter in the South This amounts to bushels and is an utter waste. -After all the labor and cost of growing and harvesting a crop these tiny insects come in for their share and 6ften- times when.a farmer starts to plant peas in the spring) or go to mill with corn, he finds a lot of husks and dust where he This loss can be prevented by a little care. Corn should be stored dry. If the crib is tightly construct- ed it is easy to fumigate with Carbon Bisulphide (commonly This is a liquid which quickly eva- around over the pile of corn. If a crib} is loosely constructed, wagon sheets can be spread around the crib and iron pipes driven down through the pile - of corn and the fumigant poured down through the pipes. In this way it is likerated in the pile and is effective. It is a very simple matter to similarly fumigate beans and | peas. Usually enough large, air-tight boxes are avaibale for The cost is only about 1-2 cent per bushel. Corn and other grains are not injured for seed, feed or food purposes lty the use of Carbon Bisulphide if the grain is stored dry and if the liquid Bisulphide is not allowed to come in direct contact with the grain. . The fumes from Carbon Bisulphide are highly inflamma- ble and great care should be taken to-prevent fire from com- ing in contact with the fumes until they have settled. EUGENE TALMADGE, Commissioner. thousands of is heavier than air and settles It ean Wie placed in saucers utilized. Most of the feed was home grown and its production did not seri- ously compete with other enterprises in the utilization of labor. Receipts per farm from the sale of dairy products ranged from $695 to $885, with an average of $805 for the 40 farms studied. In addition to this the value of dairy products consum- ed in the home averaged $220, and the value of skimmilk fed on the farm was $70 per farm, making the gross value of dairy products produced approxi- mately $1,100 per farm. The cash return per cow from the sales of dairy products was low, but an income of around $800 from 9 cows is not an insignificant sum to be coming in regularly to help pay the farm and family expenses. The foregoing conclusions are the results of an economic study by the Bureau .of Agricultural Economics of the livestock possibilities in the southeastern coastal plain, a full re- port of which has just been publish- ed by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture as Technical Bul- letin 127-T. Copies may be obtained from the Unitetd States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. PECAN CONSUMPTION EXPECTED TO INCREASE Greater demand for pecans may be expected in the next few years in the retailers interviewed in a marketing survey. be- ing made by the Bureau of Agricul-. tural Economics, U. S. Department of Agriculture, in cooperation with var- ious State agencies. Wholesalers, jobbers, and _ retailers in twenty-two cities declared that sales of pecans have increased stead- ily in recent years and that many peo- ple prefer pecans to other nuts if they can-get pecans at comparable prices. They expressed the view that consum- er demand for the product could be increased by means of an advertising campaign that would acquaint consu- |} mers and retailers with the merits of pecans. : Greater organization and coopera- tion among growers and shippers of improved varieties would aid in im- proving the pecan industry, in the op- inion of the trade, which also made the recommendation that greater con- trol of sales and distribution of pecans would reduce the quantity of consign- ments and miscellaneous small ship- ments of unshelled pecans which tend to unsettle prices and cause dissatis- faction in the industry. Wholesalers and retailers expressed the opinion that improved grading practices and lower prices of improved varieties pee result. in increased consump- ion. Pecan. production in the United States the last four years has aver- aged about 39,000,000 pounds, which is equivalent to about one-third of a pound per capita. This compares with a per capita consumption of about 1.09 pounds of English walnuts; .73 pounds of almonds; 26 pounds of Brazil nuts; .20 pounds of filberts; and 19 pounds of foreign chestnuts. The total supply of peanuts during this pe- riod averaged about 7 pounds per cap- ita, but this includes some peanuts not used as human food. The bureau is also making a survey of the number of pecan trees by age and variety, and of the cost of devel- oping a pecan orchard and cost of op- erating a bearing orchard. The pur- pose of the whole study is to supply basic economic information which will assist in the sound development of the pecan industry. Copies of the report, Marketing Pecans, may be obtain- ed free from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. GRADES FOR SOUTHERN HOGS The market grades for Southern hogs change slightly from time to time. ; At present the weight specifications on the different grades are as follows: : 165 to 250 pounds No. 1 135 to 165 pounds No. 2 110 to 135 pounds No. 3 80 to 110!-pounds No. 4 In grading for f.-0. b. shipping point : Thursday, No. 2, and 110 to 135 as No. 3, for the reason that hogs lose weight in tran- sit. So the farmer stands part of the shrinkage. ee Weight is only one grade _ require- ment. Quality and finish are equally important. A thin, skinny hog is gra- ded back in accordance with his con-_ dition. : Sows which have suckled pigs classed as rough sows. with pigs are classed as piggy sows and docked 20 pounds. Sows which have dropped pigs, but never suckled them are classed No. 2. . Barrows which ran as. boars before are being castrated are docked 40 to 70. and classed stags or pounds Rough sows, which include roughs. | piggy sows, take the same price as the So.do stags. light. No. 3s. Thin, skin- ny hogs are called skips. At present the price differentials on the different grades are as follows: No. 1Basis No. 2$1.00 less than No. 1 No. 3$2.00 less than No. 1 No. 4$3.00, less than No.-1 NOTICE PECAN GROWERS As quick as harvested or as soon thereafter as possible, salt the pecans or other nuts down as you would pork, allow them to remain three weeks, then remove, wash, and store | away as you like. This process leaves the nuts much better flavored and more palatable in every way. This pro- cess personally testified to after a ten year test. Pecan meats, 80c Ib. Exch. for dried apples, free from cores, peelings and worms. Miss Laurine Coley, Cochran, Ga. aes : 10 tons, Runner peanuts, No. 1. r2- cleaned, 5c lb. G. D. Fain, Edison, Ga. Imp. White Spanish peanuts, $5 per 100. 1bs., FOR: ~P..G.: Tucker, hurst, Ga : Several bu. peanuts, onton, Ga. Rt. 2. Nice, large size Stewart pecans, 35c lb., smaller size, 25c lb, FOB. A. J. Keadle, Yatesville, Ga. Rt. 1. Large sjze paper shell pecans, 40c Ib., medium size, 30c; small, 20c lb. L. O. Pfeiffer, East Point, Ga. 304 = Dorsey St. About 100 Ibs. large Tesche, Frot- scher and Stewart pecans, not mixed 30c 1lb., FOB. For order less than en- tire lot, add 5c lb. more. No checks. ~ J. B. Brown, Doerun, Ga Rt. 1, Box 148. i 75 Ibs Stewart pecans, 38c lb., about 50 lbs. Money-Maker, 35c lb. L. Strange, Swainsboro, Ga. Rt. 5. Large paper shell pecans, 100 Ib. 35c P, 1b., 5 lb lots, 40c lb., medium size, 100 lbs. or more, 25c lb., less, 27 Ib. ae ee to-pay transportation chgs. W. Waddelle, Pearson, Ga. : New crop medium size seedling pe- cans, 4 lbs., $1 by parcel post Mrs. T. J. Bridges, Sylvester, Ga. 3 tons N. C. Flat Runner peanuts. 18 yrs. improvement of seed: 1 ton per acre. 1929 crop, $1.25 bu., now; later, $1.50 bu. Cash with order, FOB. W. U. J. Draughon, Whjgham, Ga. HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES _ FOR SALE | Chunk honey, in 75 lb. tin, $10.00 K.N. Sharp, Commerce, Ga. PECANS AND PEANUTS FOR SALE October 31, 1929. Sows or gilts Pine oes hand picked, $3 bu. and postage. Evelyn Sanders, Eat- oe prepaid. FOB; in No. 10. cans, $1.85 del., PP. Exch. for anything can use, of equal value. L. H. Edenfield, Stillmore, Ga. A few more cs., new honey; 24 sec- tions to cs., $4.00 per es., FOB. R. A. Beasley, Statesboro, Ga. Pure Ext: honey; 10 lb., pails, 6 to cs., $6.50 FOB; 125 Ib., $7.00 FOB; 210 lb., postpaid and insured, $3.10; 110 lb., postpaid and ins., $1.60. This is almost pure Tupelo) Gum _ honey. Jno. A. Crumney, Doctortown, Ga. Fancy, Ext. honey: 5 lb pails, 12 to cs., $8.50 cs., 10 lb., 6 to cs., $8.25 cs., No, 1 Ext. in 10 1b. pails, 6 to s., $7.00 cs., Fancy Comb in 16 oz., jars, 24 to cs., $5.00; Fancy Ext., 5 lb., single pail, ~ del., by mail, $1.00; 10 lb. fcy. Ext, del., $2.00; 10 lb., No. 1 Ext. del. $1.50. John W. Berryhill, Lakeland, Ga. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Want country hams. State price and wt., etc. Greer Gro. and Curb Mar- eet Greenville, S, C., 911 Buncomb 2 nice, country cured hams, 12 1-2 sales, we usually class 135 to 165 as Ibs. ea. 35 Ib. del. . G.~ Oliver, Barnesville, Ga. Rt. 2. = ANCONAS | 2 pullets and 1 cockerel, $1.00 ea., or exch. for R. I. Reds. Mrs. Eula Thomson, Norman Park, Ga., Rt. 1. = BANTAMS Goden Stbrights, pure bred, 1 pr $1.50 ea., or $3.00 the pr. Mrs. C. R. Sorrells, Monroe, Ga., Rt. 1. _ . 8 small type Bantam hens, $2.00 ea., 1 thoroughbred Game Bantam cockerel, $1.00; 1 mixed, small breed Bantam rooster, 75c. Mrs. H. H. Her- ing, Cairo, Ga. -. _ 2 trios thoroughbred White Brahma =e Bantams, $5.00 trio, or exch. for Chin- _ chilla. rabbits. == est, Ga., Box. 10. es _ Game Bantams young stock, $1.50 per pr. J. L. Callaway, Covington, Ga. _- Crested and Booted White Japanese -_ *Silkies: pullets, laying now, $5.00 ea., ee _ cockere's, $7.50; eggs, $2.50 per 15. prepaid. L. L. Wallace,.South Atlanta Ga., Box 28. 5 2 pr., Brown L. bantams, good stock, _.= grown chickens, also 1 pr., White _ bantams, $1.50 per pr. C. H. Overby, - Columbus, Ga., 518-25th St. _. White Leghorn bantams, grown, 60c _ ea. Mrs. J. J. Edmondson, Valdosta, Ga. Rt. 1. Pe Trio thoroughbred Buff Cochin Bantams, $5. O. H. Wright, Atlanta, - Ga, 412 Peters Bldg. - 2 Black Bantam roosters, $1 ea., or _ exch for large breed hens, or anything can use. Mrs. G. T, Maxwell, Wash- 32 ington, Ga.:Rt. 3. Game Bantams, $1 ea. Augusta, Ga. L. A. Dorr, ee ; BARRED ROCKS | ~ . +3 pure bred B. R. roosters, 1 1-2 yrs. old, $1.50 ea.; or lot: $3.50, also 3 __ Spring hatch cockerels, same strain -of heavy laying stock, $1.25 ea. or lot for $3.25 FOB. Cash with order. Mrs. ie J.e0. Hoenticld: Summit.Ga,., Rt. 2: - April hatch B. R. cockerels, $1.50 -_a., 1 March hatch, $1.75; 8 hens, 2 yrs. old, and 1 April cockerel, $15.00 FOB. All Thompson Imp. Ringlets, 2nd _ direct. Cash with order. Mrs. C. A. Wilbanks, Commerce, Ga,, Rt.- 5. Barred Rock rooster, $2.00; or exch. - for B. R. pullets. Mrs. W. H. Hearn, -. Eatonton, Ga. : 10 pure bred B. R. June hatch PP. Q. Morris, Geneva, Ga. 8 Thompson Imp. Ringlet B. R. -. cockerels, pure bred, $2.00 ea., or $5.00 3 au lot FOB. Mrs. J. P. Mabry, Canon, Ga. _ Thompson B. R., April hatch cocker- ls, $1.50 and $2.00 ea., early May hatch $1.25 ea. Cash with order.. Mrs. C. R. - Sorrells, Monroe, Ga., Rt...1. gee a 4 pure March hatch cockerels, $2.00 ea., FOB. Mrs. N. R. Wilson, Canon, Ga., Rt. 2. 3 or 4 Holden strain B. R. cockerels, April 14th hatch, $1.50 to $1,75 ea., exch: for Thompson strain pullets or : young hens, All FOB Moultrie. T. P. -. Hicks, Funston, Ga. : _. 0 pure bred-B. R., March and April - pullets, $1.50 ea. L. L. Wallace, South Atlanta, Ga., Box 28. 1. cockerel, March hatch, $15.00. Mrs. B. G. Mathis, Tifton, Ga., 512 So. Ridge Ave. _B. R. rooster, April 10th hatch, $1.- 25 not del. Mrs. J. G. Bray, Ellaville, Fe 'Gas Rt. 3. i 5 March hatch pullets and 1 roost- er, Thompson B. Rocks for sale. Sol - Oden, Blackshear, Ga. _. 5 pure bred B R cockerels, $1 ea. Mrs. L. K. Fryer, Talbotton, Ga. -10 pure bred B. R., Holterman Aris- tocrat strain, April hatch pullets, $1.- 50 ea., or lot for $13. Mrs. C. H. Trot- man, Lumpkin, Ga. : April hatch Barred Rocks: 6 each, roosters and pullets, $1 ea., Exch some for 1-2 bu. dark red hull speckled peas. Mrs. C. L. Wynn, Rockledge, Ga. Rt. 1 1 June hatch, Prize Winner B R cockerel, Fowler strain, $1.25 FOB. Mrs. W. B. Kuglar, Bowdon, Ga. Rt. 6. Reg. stock, Parks strain B. Rocks, Reg Permit, 29-D1-40; Cockerels: 1 February hatch (won Ist prize at County Fair) $5; 2 early March (me- dium light barred) $3.50 ea., 4 April, $3 ea. and 3, 4 and 5 mos old, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 ea. Crates to be ret. No personal checks. Mrs. Jno. A. Wat- _. son, Metter, Ga._ ; 1 pure bred April hatch B. Rock roosters, $1 FOB, or exch for pullets H. S. Hunt, Demor-| -_ ockerels, $1.50 ea. Cash with order.| bred Thompson Ringlet | 10 Imp. Ringlet B. R., pullets and]. MARKET BULL of some good breed. Mrs. Will James, : Talking Rock, Ga. Rt. 2. BRAHMAS FOR SALE. 12 thoroughbred Light Brahma hens and 1 cock, young and perfectly mark- ed, $25.00. Mrs. M. F. Merriam, Dem- orest, Ga. : . 12 now laying, and ready to lay hens and 1 cock, Everlay Light Brahmas, $25. M. F. Merriam, Demorest, Ga. 5 pure bred 4 mos old, large to age cockerels, $1 ea. T. L. Anderson, Dewyrose, Ga., Rt. 2. BUFF WHitzE AND OTHER ROCKS 1 pure bred White Rock 20 mos. oid rooster, $2.50 Mrs. J. R. Kennedy, Warrenton, Ga., Rt. 2. Partridge Plymouth Rocks: 4 cock- erels and 10 or 12 pullets. Make of- fer. Dr. W. O. Withers, Atlanta, Ga. 419 Grant Bldg. Pure bred Fischel strain White Rock cockerels, Standard bred and thrifty: one 6 mos old, $1.25; 4 cockereis, 4 mos old, $1 ea. Cash with order. Mon- ey order preferred. Mrs. C. C. Payne, Tifton, Ga. Rt. 6. \ 4 pure Partridge Rock cockerels and 4 pullets, February hatch, $125 ea., Spe Mrs. E. A. Harper, Osierfield, a. : l pure bred real dark Cornish In- dian Games: 17 mos old, 8 1-2. Ib. cock, $2 cash, or exch for 1 pr., pure bred White Pekin ducks; also 2 April hatch cockerels, $1.25 ea., 2 May hch. $1 ea. Screven, Ga. Ginn Greys, Judge Dan Gordon and good cross breeds. Cut price on Gor- dons from being overstocked; 6 hens and 1 cock, $15; 6 hens and 1 stag, $13.50. No culls. Also high priced Grey cocks. Aubie Lee Steele, East- man, Ga. } CUSTOM HATCHING Custom hatching, 8c per egg. Trays ho'd 154 eggs. E. A. Story, Valdosta, Ga. .Rt. 3: Custom hatching, 3c an egg. Have 600 cap. Buckeye incubator. Mrs. John Knox Sewell, Ashland, Ga. Custom hatching, 3 1-2c per egg, in. lots of 150 up to 5M. Use Buckeye incubators; set every Wednesday. 10 yrs. exp. Chicks ret. prepaid, or for half chicks hatched. F. B. Flanders, Rockledge, Ga. ~ GAMES FOR SALE : 1 pure bred Allen round head cock, $2.00; 1 half Warhorse and half Round head; $1.50.- Satisfaction guarenteed. Kester Williams, Gibson, Ga., Rt. 2. Pure bred Pit Games, Greys and Spangles, cocks, $10.00. ea., Stags, $5.00; hens, $5.00; pullets, $3.00 ea. Guaran- teed to bd-pure bred, old time Ginns. N. S. Crow, Royston, Ga., Rt. 1. 5 Dark Cornish Indian Game, cockerels, April hatch, Neubert strain, $1.35, ea., or exch., for 3 mos. old heif- er calf, any good breed. Mrs. Glen Holton, Soperton, Ga., Rt. 4. 1 trio Cornish Indian Games, 1 cock- erel and 2 pullets, 4 1-2 mos. old, wt., 4 lbs., ea., $7.50 cash, or exch. for corn, rye, peas of any kind, Ga. cane syrup, or honey. Miss Martha Cheatham, College Park, Ga., R. 2. |: Pure bred Cornish Game cockerels, $1.50 to $2 ea. L. M. Kennedy, Col- lins, Ga. | 1 thoroughbred Pit Game rooster: Grist Grady and Allen Roundhead cross, $5. A. S. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga. 662 Cascade Ave., S. W: - 1 pure bred dark Cornish Indian Game rooster, 2 yrs. old, wt. about 10 Tbs., $2.50 or exch for 2 pure bred J B Giant pullets, April or May hatch, FOB. Mrs. Harvey Patrick, Ficklin, Ga. GIANTS AND LANGSHANS FOR SALE Marcy strain J. B. Giants: Pullets, $1.50 ea., 2 cockerels, $2 ea., and 2 oth- er cockerels, $1.50 ea. Mrs. R. R. Mc- Gough, Lilly, Ga. 15 April hatch J. B. Giant cockerels, pure Marcy strain. Sell or exch for pure bred J. B. Giant pullets, same age, or for pure bred, March hatch W. L. pullets. No culls. C. J. Nix, Och- locknee, Ga... = Trio 18 mos old J. B. Giant hens and 1 male. bird, $4.50; April hatch pullets, $1.25 ea. Mrs. Lewis P. Clax- ton, Ga. a pure bred J. B, Giant" 1928 cocks, Marcy strain, $3 ea. 1 Marcy strain April 1929 cockerel, $2 or exch for same age and strain. Mrs, J. T..Lam- berth, Arabi, Ga. J. B. Giant pullets, $1.25 ea., cock- All FOB. Elvin R. Surrency, } BP Tw erels, $1.50 ea. Marcy strain. Clara V. Trimble, Adairsville, Ga. : : LEGHORNS FOR SALE 200 Hollywood strain W. L. 5 mos. old pullets from trapnested heavy laying flock, $2 ea., 150 pullets, 4 mos old, $1.50 ea. O. J. Heely, Jonesboro, Ga., Care Heely Farm, 3 mi. No. Jones- boro, on Highway. : 15 W L hens, about 2 yrs. old, $10.- 50 FOB here. Money order with or- der. Mrs. R. L. Livingston, Wadley, Ga. : 25 W. L., 1 yr. old hens, $1 ea. Cash with order. G. B.. Ham, Cobbtown, Ga. Few choice Tom Barron W. L. 7 mos old cocks, $1.25 ea. Direct from bree- ders. Cash with orders. Hudson Nix, Fair Mount, Ga. 3 full breed B. L. cockerels, $1.25 ea. R. F. Luke, Lenox, Ga. 5 April hatch Berry strain show birds, S. C. W. L. cockerels, $2 ea. Mrs. D. L. Alderman, Brooklet, Ga. Buff L. cockerels from high produ- cers, $1.50 ea., or exch for 3 light breed pullets. J. P. Brown, Meansville, Ga. 15 thoroughbred Buff Leghorn Mar. cockerels, $1 ea. J. Hiers, Mershon, Gas White Leghorn cockerels from a& high producing, Ped. strain. Special price. E. M. Rainwater, Atlanta, Ga. 37 Clifton. St., S. E. Drumms strain Buff L., 1 yr. old cocks, $2.50 ea.: M. F Merriam, Dem- orest, Ga. 8 pure bred April hatch Tancred W. L. cockere's from, 250 to 300 egg strain 2nd direct, $1.35 ea., or lot for $10, FOB. Cash with order. Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Summit, Ga. Rt. 2, Box 89. 1 doz., each 18 mos. old W. L. hens and pullets, $1.00 ea. Mrs. L. T. Proc- tor, Cordele, Ga.,; Rt. C. 2 pure bred Hattens Buff Leghorn cockerels, $1.50 ea., or exch. for 3 light breed pure bred pullets. J. P. Brown, Meansville, Ga. : 2 Drumms bred to lay strain Buff Leghorn cocks, well marked and young, $2.00 ea. M. F. Merriam, Demorest, Ga. : g 12 choice, selected W. L. cockerels, from 300 egg parent stock, $2.50 ea., $22.50 for lot. Exch. for feed grains. J. O. E. Walter, Decatur, Ga., 923 E. Lake Drive, phone Dearborn 0589J. 10 March hatch W. L. pullets and 1 cockerel, same age, $15.00 for lot, del., in Ga. Mrs. T. A. Hipp, Hogans- ville, Ga., Rt. 2. 8 pure bred Tancred W. L. early hatch cockerels, from 254 to 312 egg stock, second direct from Tancreds Super Imp., $1.75 ea., $12.00 for the -8; or $6.00 for 4. Mrs. F. Cowart, Summit, Ga., Rt. 2: 8 20 S. C. White L., well dev. and now laying March hatch pullets, $1.50 ea., if taken at once, also 1 rooster, same strain and price. Mrs Fannie Hunt, Tallapoosa, Ga. pos 18 April hatch Tancred S.-C. W. L. pullets, $1.00 ea., FOB. J..1. Matthew, Marietta; Ga: (RED 5.34552 2 2 Tancred strain W. L. April. hatch cockerels, $1.00 ea., Limited amount. _ Emmett C. Brown, Summit, Ga., R we 3: es Pat => i AND. LAKENVELDERS: FOR SAEE. 335. 2 genuine pure pred Pape strain Black Minorecas 18 mos. old cocks, $3.00) ea., or $5.00 for both; also April and May hatch, $1.50 ea. Mrs. Mary Griffin, Sparks, Ga. 2=. Trio Black Minorcas, Giant stock, $10.00. O. H. Wright, Atlanta, Ga., 412 Peters Bldg. Pure bred- Lakenvelder May hatch cockerels, $1.00 ea., FOB. Mrs. L. A. Youmans, Mershon, Ga. MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS FOR SALE Thouroughbred Reds, Games, Ply- mouth Rocks, and White Leghorn cockerels, 75c ea. Mrs. J. H. Coleman, Mitchell, Ga. 2 hens and 1 rooster, Silver Spang- led Hamburgs, $5.00 for the lot, also 5:Tancred strain W L 7 mos. old cock- erels, $2.00 ea. M. L. Hamby, Valdosta, Ga. Ri: 2. 12 Spring pullets, now laying, mated to good. cockerel. Well dev., and good color, $25.00 for pen. R. D. Thomas, Nahunta, Ga. 20 Barred Plymouth Rocks; 25 R. I. Reds; 15 White Leghorn. All 7 mos. old cockerels, ready for service. All bred from trapnested, Ped. and Line Bred Stock, from $2.50 to $5.00 ea., FOB Atlanta. W. C. Stutz, Atlanta, MINORCAS Ga., RFD 2, Box 252. phone, Main, (3659 J. a : A PAGE FIVE M. G. Smiths place, or del., 15 or 16 mi, at Market price. Jerry Gordon, Toomsboro, Ga., Rt. 1. . 100 lbs., or more young hens for table use, 25c lb., and 11 Berry strain Silver Spangled Hamburgs: 7 pullets and 4 cockerels, July hatch, $1.50 ea., $4.00 for trio. E. L. Babcock, Cordele, Ga., Rt. C; ORPINGTONS FOR SALE _ Pure bred Black Orpingtons: cocks, cockerels, hens and pullets, $2.00 ea. Have bred Blacks exclusively for 13 years. R. T. Lilly, Gainesville, Ga., 28 BE. Spring St. - | 1 Golden Buff Orpington, 2 yr. old cock, Cook strain, $2.00 or exch. for 1 same breed and strain. Mrs. J. W. Htndrix, Dover, Ga. 4 Pure Golden Buff Orpington cock- ere's, March hatch, $2.00 ea., April Alto, Ga. ge 3 Buff Orpington roosters, 2 at $1.25 ea., and 1 for $1.50. Mrs. E. L. Rish, Edison, Ga. 2 pullets and 1 _ cockerel, first hatch, direct from Booth, Pullets laying sixty-five per cent. $5.00 and Brown, Butler, Ga. and 3 hens, $2.00 ea. Mrs. L. T. Proc- ter, Cordele, Ga., Rt. C. PIGEONS FOR SALE 10 Tumblers, $6.50; 1 pr. Blue Fan- tails, $3.50: White Fantails, $1.00 ea., Cash with order. R. L. Tribble, Atlan- ta, Ga., Rt. 69. Red Carneaux and White Kings. Sell or exch for young hens or pullets, any good breed chickens. C. B. Tanner, Sandersville, Ga. . 15 young birds, old enough to mate. tams, hams, or anything of value I can use. Ga., P. O. Box 1544. R. I. REDS FOR SALE Martha King, Plainville, Ga. | . 7 March hatch R. I. Red cocke rooster, $1.50. Cash with order. FOB. rels, Quissenberry 3A_ stock, from baby rer, Decatur, Ga., 526 Candler St. 5 thoroughbred Donaldson R. I. Red pullets and 1 cockerel, chett, Talking Rock, Ga. a Several early hch. R I Red cockerels, $1.50 to $2.50. Mrs. C. A. Black, The Rock; Ga.; Rt. -1: : 2-pure- bred S.-C. RR. d Red December hatch cockerels, direct from Rickseckers best pen eges, $5.00 ea., or both $8.00. Exch for young Red hens, Donaldson strain. Mrs. J. E. Sikes, Chester, Ga., Rt. 2. J $1.50 ea., $4.00 for lot, FOB. Mrs. W. H. Moore, Bowden, Ga., Star Rt. 5 45 Dona'dson April hatch R. I. Rs Wallace South Atlanta, Ga., Box 28. 10 R. I. Red pullets and cockerel, FOB. Mrs. J. L. Davis, Vinings, Ga. Pure bred Donaldson Reds: Fleming, Lincolnton, Ga., Rt. 6. pure Owens S. Ga. a 20 to 40 R. I. Red pullets, $1.25 ea., Standard breed, no culls. M. Van, At- ee Ga., Macon Drive, Rt. 2. Box 2 pure bred R. I. Red April hatch. cockerels, $1.25 ea., or $2.25 for both. 1 ma'e. Pure bred. $10.00. Cash with order. Mrs. G. L. Webb, Springfield, Ga. Several March hatch R. I. Red, pure bred cockerels, unrelated, $1.50 ea., FOB Anpltes R. Kennedy, Warrenton, Ga., $14.00 for lot. Cash with order. Mrs. J. J. King, Round Oak, Ga. 2 O. Bryant, Rupert, Ga. 10 March hatch RB. I. Red pullets and 20 fat hens for sale at my home on _ hatch, $1.50 ea., FOB. Mrs. S. A. Pless, March transportation chgs., for the trio. C. R. 18 mos. old White Orpington cock, 12 mated prs., good White Kings and Sell, or exch. for chickens, ducks, ban- 1 thouroughbred, young R. I. Red chicks direct. Choice $5.00. F. E. Keh- 14 wks. old, | $8.00. Cash with ordter. Agatha Hat- 3 dark R. I. Red March cockerels, pullets, $1.50 ea., 28 hens, same strain, 2 cocks, $2.50 ea. Not less than 10 shipped; also eggs, $2.00 for 15..L. L. stock from Star pen, pullets, grown and 1-2 grown, $1.25 to $1.75;. cockerels, ready for service, $1.95 to $3.50. Mrs. R. J. 10 well dev., just beginning. to lay, C. R. I. Red pullets,. $20.00. Mrs. C. J. Meeks, West Green, Mrs. B. H. Purvis, Helena, Ga.. Rt. 1. 6 April hatch R. I. Red pullets and 10 S. C. R. I. Red, Donaldson strain pullets and 1 cockerel, all April hatch, ~ Several R. I. Red cockerels, direct from Berry, $1.50 ea:, FOB. Mrs. M. ea 1 cockerel, same age, $17.00 for lot, del. ~ : in Ga. Mrs. T. A. Hipp, Hogansville, __ R. Vernon Austin, Atlanta, ae dat, Donaldson strain, March hatch, $15.00 pe PAGE SIX _ with fine cockerel, $60.00; lets, from 290 Official Re (Any \ R. I. REDS FOR SALE = 9 Donaldson R. I. Red April hatch, now laying pullets, $1.50 ea., or exch., for 9 W. L. pullets. J. G. Jinks, College Park, Ga., 406 E. Columbia Ave. 15 pure bred S. C. R. I. Reds, Don- aldson strain, April hatch; pullets, $1.25 ea., also 1 cockerel, same age and price. Mrs. G. H. Eley, White Plains, a. > R. I. Red cockerel, April 27 hatch, true to type and color, $1.50 FOB. Mrs. J. W. Hendrix, Dover, Ga. -- 25 pure bred R. I. Red, March hatch, just beginning to lay.:pullets, $1.25 ea., FOB. Mrs. J. L. Wilson, Tifton, Ga., RFD 5, Box 105. 6 pure bred dark S. C. R. I. Red June hatch cockerels, $1.50 ea. Cash with order. P. Q. Morris, Geneva, Ga. 1S. C. R. I. Red, Donaldson strain, about ready for service cockerel,, $2.00 noe Mrs. J. C. Adkins, Ft. Valley, a. 20 R. I. Red March hatch pullets, $1.25 ea. J. C. Goolsby, Graham, Ga. _, 1 R. I. Red, College of Agriculture Strain, cockerel, $2.00, or exch. for 2 B. R. pullets. Mrs. W. H. Hearn, Eat- onton, Ga. 1 thoroughbred Donaldson strain 2 yrs. old, $2.50, also 3 March hatch cockerels, same strain, $1.50 ea. C. J. Hopper, Ranger, Ga. c 1928 hatch R. I. Red hens, in lots of 15, at $1.40 ea., less, $1.50 ea., 1927 hens, $1.25 ea. Donaldson pure bred dark ed stock. Clara V. Trimble, Adairs- ville Ga. Deep color pure bred R. I. Reds; hens and pullets, $2.00 ea., cockerels, $3.00; cocks, $5.00; 6 hens and 1 cock- erel, $13.00, also eggs, $2.00 a setting. Mrs. M. L. Shealey, Oglethorpe, Ga. - S. C. R. I. Red February cockerels, good color and type, $3.00 ea. Mrs. M. L. Callaway, Rayle, Ga. 8 Donaldson, strain R. I. Red cock- erels for sale. Janie McNair, Vidalia, Ga., Rt. 4. * Thoroughbred R. I. Red March hatch, _ 5 to 6 lb., cockerels, W. D. tested, from Prize Winning stock, $2.00 ea. No sar Mrs. \W. H. Ahi, Alma, Ga., 1 R. I. Red cock, 3 hens, 1 yr. old, and 4 pullets, about 8 or 9 mos. old. - Donaldson strain, $8.50 FOB for lot. = Jesse Stancil, Clarkesville, Ga., 9 hens, 175 egg average, Ga. Contest, March pul- rd hen and high record sire, $10.00 ea., 2 cockerels, $15.00 ea., or both for $25.00; 2 Feb- ruary cockerels, $5.00 and $10.00,. or both, $12.50; 16 early March pullets, laying, from pen of high hens, $3.00 ea., or $40:00 for all; 3 extra fine year- ling cockerels, $10.00 each, less with ieee Mrs. Leila Baskin, Carrollton, i. , \ 1 March hatch Donaldson strain S. C. R. I. Red rooster, $2.00. G. W. Buf- _fington, Canon, Ga. 5 pure bred R. I. Red, Donaldson strain, now laying, March pullets, $1.50 ea. Mrs. C. H. Trotman, Lumpkin, Ga. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE, ETC., FOR SALE Young Golden pheasants, about grown (for next years breeding) ,$12.00 pr., Full plumage Goldens, extra fine, $22.00 pr., also a few prs. Amherst pheasants, juvenile plumage, $21.00 pr. By permission State Board of Game and Fish. L. J. Barrow, West Point, Ga. 6M B turkeys: April hatch, well _ grown to age; 3 toms, $6.50 ea., 3 hens - $4.50, $30 per lot. Mrs. James W. Wil- - Hiams, Kite, Ga. RFD 2, Box 112. 1 male Ring Neck pheasant, 15 mos old, healthy and fine, $6. Mrs. Annie Tanner, Wrens, Ga. ; -M. B., Goldbank strain, guaranteed thoroughbrbed toms, $10 ea., hens, - $7.50 ea. FOB. Crate to be ret. Doro- thy. Cannon, Bowersville, Ga. f Big Bone Bronze turkeys: 7 gobblers $6 ea., and 2 hens, $4.50 ea. 1929 hatch Mrs. J. E. Holcomb, Oxford, Ga. Bullard, Machen, Ga. A few Chesapeake Bay Green Head M. B. turkeys, 1928 hatch, $10 pr., $13 per trio. E. Maynard, Newton, Ga. ~ 3 Blue Speckled guinea hens and 1 rooster, $2 ea., a Mrs. J. B. Brown *Doerun, Ga. Rt. 1. ; 4 ducks and 1 drake, 18 mos old, big type Green color with white on neck and head, $10 for lot. C. W. Walker, aycross, Ga. Rt. 5. We anareey gobblers, one 2 yrs. old and 4 one yr. old, fat and_ ready for Thanksgiving, 40c lb., FOB here. F. L. Toulouse, geese, $5 per pr. Mrs. C. A. Black, The Rock, Ga. Rt. 1. 2h 4 R MA decoy ducks, young, untrained; trio of 1 drake and 2 ducks, $25. W. T. Gil- bert, Vienna, Ga. Golden Pheasants, practically grown Juvenile plumage, $12 pr., Goldens, in full plumage, 2 yrs. old, $22 pr., also Amherst pheasants, in juvenile plum- age, $22 pr. By permission State Board of Game and Fish. L. J. Bar- row, West Point, Ga. Fine Bronze: 2 yr. old tom, $10; two toms, 1 yr. old, $5 ea., 2 yr. old hen, $5; $25 for lot. All in good cond. Mrs. B. H. Hambrick, Ideal, Ga. 70 extra Bronze, large bone Bird Bros. strain, April hatch: toms, $7 to $8; hens, $6 ea., better price on large lots. No exchange. Add 10c on all checks. Mrs. iJ. E. Sikes, Chester, Ga. Rod. 5 each, ducks and drakes, cross Mal- lard and Pekin,. 1929 hatch, $1 ea., $7.50 for lot. R. T. Lilly, Gainesville, Ga., 28 E. Spring St. Golden pheasants, early spring heh, $12 pr., 2 yr. old Goldens, in full plu- mage, $22 pr. L. J. Barrow, West Point, Ga... : ; 1 May hatch fawn and white Indian Runner drake, direct from Berrys Farm, $1.50 or exch for. wheat or rye. N. R. Mooney, Quill, Ga. 5 Bronze turkey hens, and 1 tom, $35. Cash with order. Mrs. G. L. Webb, Springfield, Ga. _ 20 head geese, $1.50 ea. Mrs. T. B. Slater, Pembroke, Ga. Pure bred Bronze turkeys: 1928 hch, 1 hen, $6; tom, $8; 5 April 1929 hatch hens, $5 ea. Mrs. G. H. Eley, White ,Plains, Ga. M .B. turkeys: April hatch toms, $6 ea., hens, $4 ea. Cash or money order with order. No checks. Mrs. Emmett C. Brown, Summit, Ga. Rt. 3. 2M. B. gobblers, 2 yrs. old, 40 or 45 lbs. when fat, $18 ea., or $35 for both, also nice, 1929 hatch gobblers and hens, coop fattened, for Thanksgjving 35c lb. Send orders at once. Mrs. J. P. Mabry, Canon, Ga. 1 Bronze hen, 2 yrs. old, hatched 2 litters this season; 1- April hatch tom, Bronze and White mixed, $10 for pr. Cash with order. Tom W. Rylee, Gills- ville, Ga. Rt. 2. . \ One pair Narraganset turkeys, 2 yrs old; Blue Ribbon winners Southeast- ern Fair this year, $20 FOB. Hulme Kinnebrew, Jr., 520 W. College Ave., Decatur, Ga. 4 Narraganset turkeys: toms, $7.00; hens, $5.00 ea. W. J. Bargeron, Sardis, Ga. : Big Bone Giant M. B. toms; April | hatch, .$10.00; May hatch, $8.00 ea. Fine healthy stock. Mrs. Ed Fergerson, Cornelia, Ga. 18 mos. old M. B. tom, $12.00; 7 mos. old M. B. tom, $7.00; 2 yr old turkey hen with 1 young one, 2 mos., old, $6.00- for both; 18 mos. old hen, $5.00. Cash, No trading. Mrs. Roswell H. Akin, Griffin, Ga., Rt. B. Pure Bronze toms, Bird Bros., strain; March hatch, wt., 18 to 20 lbs. from 35 lb. tom, $8.50 ea., hens, $5.00 ea. FOB. Mrs. L. P. Higginbotham, Elber- ton, Ga., Rt. 2. 2 mixed turkey 2 1-2 yr. old hens, and one May 1929 hatch, 13 lb. tom, $10.00 FOB; May 15th hen, $3.50; 3 August 5th turkeys, wt., not less than 5 Ibs., ea, $1.85 ea. All 1-2 bronze stock. Mrs. J. G. Bray, Ellaville, Ga., Ris 3 : 1 tom and 2 hens, 2 yrs. old, and 2 April hatch hens, $18.00 -for the lot, or exch. for 20 healthy, young, White L. hens. Mrs. B. J. Haynes, Glenwood, Ga., Rt..3. Box 98. ' 3 large Muscovies, 2 drakes and 1 duck, $2.00 ea., $5.00 for the lot; 1 pr., Blue Speckled guineas, rooster and hen, 75c ea. FOB. Virgle Martin, Talk- ing Rock, Ga., Rt. 3. 300 M. B. Turkeys, 1-2 Bird Bros., stock, av. wt. of best 20017 Ibs., 50 of best stock, wt., about 21 lbs., All this yrs. turkeys. W. H. McEntyre, Cal- houn, Ga. Black Bronze turkeys, 35c lb. Mrs. T. D. Hawks, Carlton, Ga., Rt. 2. Trio Bronze turkeys, Early hatch and healthy, $10.00. Miss Ida Cowart, Summit, Ga. RFD 2. 40 young M. B. April hatch gobblers, wt., about 20 lbs., $10.00 ea. None sold after December Ist. Mrs. W. G. Mc- Donald, Mt. Vernon, Ga. Rt. 1. Full blood M. B. April hatch toms, 20 to 25 lbs. $10.00 ea. FOB. E. P. Trulock, Whigham, Ga. 2 Big Bone M. B. toms, Pure Bird Bros strain. This yrs. hatch, wt. when 3 yrs. old, 45 or 50 Ibs. $9.00 ea., now. _Mrs. J. W..Lariscy, Halcyondale, Ga. - 10 April hatch Bronze gobblers, av., 10 lb. or better, sell by lb., or ea., also Jets, $12.00. Jim Brown, Bee BULLETIN @ 0. 1a few fat hens. Make best cash price, | FOB Colquitt Exp. Office. Send Money Order or Cashiers check with order. Ludie E. Phillips, Colquitt, Ga., Rt. 2. Box 43. Muscoveys: 7 drakes and 5 hens, 4 mos. old, $1.00 ea., also 3 hens and 1 drake, 1 1-2 yrs. old, $1.50 ea. Money order or cash. T. F. Boykin,Haleyon- dale, Ga. 14 head Speckled Pearl Guineas, July hatch, about grown, 75c ea., $10.00 on ue E. L. Babcock, Cordele, Ga., 12 large size, April hatch Bronze turkeys, $35.00 for lot, FOB here, at ous Eunice Thornton, Buchanan, Ga., Rt, 2. Bronze turkeys: 2 yr. old tom, $8.00; April hatch tom, $1.50; 2 hens, 2 yrs. old, $4.00 ea., July hatch hen, $1.50, or lot for $18.00. Party to pay trans- portation chgs. Miss Cecil Buffington, Canon, Ga., Rt. 3. WYANDOTTES 18 mos old S L Wyandotte, Tarbox strain cock, $1.50, or exch for wheat or rye. N. R. Mooney, Quill, Ga. 12 Silver Lace Wyandotte, Tarbox strajn, pullets and 4 cockerels, March hatch, $1.25 ea. Mrs. Gedie Elkins, Cairo, Ga. Rt. 3. 3 Regal Dorcas W. Wyandotte Ap- ril hatch cockerels, $1 ea., also Janu- ary hatch, $1.50 ea. Mrs. A. B. Thom- as, Whigham, Ga. Rt. 3. 6 pure bred Tarbox strain S L Wy- andotte cockerels, February and Mar. hatch, $1.50 ea., FOB. Cash with or- der. Paul Norris, Cochran, Ga. Rt. 5. 12 pure bred* White Wyandotte hens, 2 yrs. old, del., at station, $18.00. L. S. McArthur, Curryville. Ga. 2 yr. old, and 1 April hatch pure bred Fischel strain W. Wyandotte roosters, $1.50 and $1.00 FOB. Mrs. Will James, Talking Rock, Ga., Rt. 2. 6 Rose Comb S. L. Wyandotte, Tar- box strain, cockerels, $1.50 ea., FOB. H. J. Parks, Bainbridge, Ga., Rt. 2. Box 225. 3 pure bred Tarbox strain, Rose Comb S. L. Wyandotte cockerels, $5.00 for lot. Mrs. B. T. Henderson, Sum- mit, Ga: ~ 22 W. Wyandottes: 6 or 7 roosters, 6 mos. old, $25.00 for lot; 1 cockerel, $3.00, 2 for $5.00; 1 cockerel and 6 pul- Cleveland, Ohio, strain. Exch. 1 cockerel for Mas- todon or Klondike strawberry plants, M. L. Shealey, Oglethorpe, Ga. | Poultry Wanted ANCONAS WANTED . Exch. 4 Queensberry AAA quality 333- egg strain B. R. April cockerels, for pullets, not younger than _ the cockerels named above; Anconas, Leg- horns or Minorcas, pure bred, pre- ferred. 2 cockerels for 5 pullets, or the 4 for 8 pullets. Miss Sarah Grim- sliey, Dudley, Ga. : _ Ancona, or White or Brown L. pul- lets or hens. State what you have and your lowest price, and how your place may be reached. S. P. Howe, Hapeville, Ga. - 25 young Ancona hens. Exch. equal value. Write for information. Mrs. L. C. Caudell, Baldwin, Ga., Rt. 1. 25 Ancona, Buff, or Brown Leghorn pure bred pullets, at 75c ea. No culls, also want to exch. value $5.00 for 5 or 6 light bred pullets. Buff Leghorns Beene J. P. Brown, Meansville, a. A BANTAMS WANTED 6 or 8 Golden Sebright pullets, Mar. or April hatch. Must be guaranteed pure bred. State best price, etc. Mrs. T. J. (name not given), Broxton, Ga. BARRED ROCKS WANTED: Pure bred B. R. laying hens. Pre- fer Holterman Aristocrat strain at reasonable price. State age, etc. in first letter. Mrs. Mary Sirmans, How- ell, Ga. 8 or 10 pure bred Thompson strain first or middle of April hatch B. R., Ringlet, light type, wt., 4 1-2 to 5 lbs. ea., S. C., clean yellow feet. Must be reasonable prices Buy or exch. Mrs. C. R. Sorrells, Monroe, Ga., Rt. 1 BRAHMAS WANTED 1 light, Brahma February or March hatch. cockerel. Must be pure bred, well developed and reasonable price, or will exch. Everlay strain Brown Leghorn cock for same. J. R. Baxter, Carroliton, Ga., Rt. 2. GAMES WANTED | 4 or April hatch, or not over a yr. old. Write. Mrs. Arley Solomon, Broxton, Ga. Rt. 1, HAMBURGS WANTED : 1 rooster and 5 hens, or pullets, Sil- ver Spangled Hamburgs, Rose Comb. Pay cash, or exch. W. L., chickens, ducks, or rabbits for same. L. E. Wil- liams, Ty Ty, Ga. : LAKBENVELDERS WANTED For lowest cash price 3 full blood Lakenvelders,-1 male and 2 females, not over 2 yrs. old, but prefer March _ 1929 or 1928 hatch. Pay $1.00 ea., and send P. O. Money order. State what you have, etc. H. M. Elden, Quitman, Ga. es LEGHORNS WANTED _ 25 White L pullets about 5 or 6 wks o'd, cheap for cash, or will exch Wht. Wyandotte cockerels for same. Write me your price. Mrs. A. B. Thomas, Whigham, Ga. Rt. 3. oa : About 20 young Buff Leghorn pul- lets. Quote best price and number can furnish. E. T. Kitchens, Albany, Ga., = Rt.-C. o i 20 Ferris W. L. pullets, now laying, January or February hatch, not later than March. Will pay $16.00. Write. _ : Thursday, October 31, : 1929. : ry Mrs. Cora G. Harrison, Madras, Ga., = FRED 1. Exch about 40 pure Owen R I Red pullets for pure Tancred or Barron st. Leghorn, laying, or ready to lay pul- lets. No culls given or received. H. C. Hook, Madison, Ga., Box 413. 25 or 50 Brown Leghorn, March or April pullets. State strain, and reason- able cash price. W. M. Thornton, Jes- up, Ga., Box 247. MINORCAS WANTED _ : Several Black Minorca pure _ bred pullets at reasonable price. G. F. Tiner, Cumming, Ga., Rt. 6. MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS | WANTED \ 7 Mother hen, or capon, with 25 or 50 : chicks, any large breed.. Mrs. R. Don- aldson, Metter, Ga., Rt. 1. R. I. Red and B. Rock pullets and broilers. State price per lb., and wt. Fred I Baker, Columbus, Ga, Rt. 2. _ Exch value $50.00 for 50 R. I, Red | - or W. L. hens, or April hatch pullets. Jack Merwin, Valdosta, Ga., Rt.2. Exch. White King pigeons and other value for Bantam or other chickens. G. V. Austin, Atlanta, Ga., 356 More- jland Ave., N. E. _Fryers, hens, roosters, guineas and eggs for Market. Corner Cash Gro., Macon, Ga., 301 Duncan Ave. i 25 or 50 March or April pullets. Quote lowest price on any breed that are. non-setters. W. M. Thornton, Jesup, Ga., Box 247, : : Exch. new shelled corn. for pullets or hens. E. D. Towns, Towns, Ga. ORPINGTONS WANTED 3 or 4 Buff Orpington pullets, Prefer March or April hatch, but will take. later ones if real cheap. Must be abso- lutely pure bred. Turner Pettyjohn, Alpharetta. Ga., RFD 5. R. I. REDS WANTED Exch Mar. hatch Barred Rock cock, large enough for service, for April hatch ~ S. C., or R. C., R.vI. Red cock. Each> * to pay Express. Mrs. T. W. Ryless,. Gillsville, Ga., Rt. 2. 10 or more young laying pure bred Donaldson R.\I. Red hens. State size, age, color, and price. Mrs. J. E. Sikes, Chester, Ga. i: 5 Warhorse game cockerels, March TURKEYS, GUINEAS, ETC., WANTED oe Want 1 young Bronze turkey gob-. bler and 2 hens, also 1 young gander and 3 or 4 geese. All crated and del., to Exp. Office. R. C. Bailey, Athens, Ga., 324 Hoyt St. Want 20 guineas. Quote best price . and number you can supply. E. T. Kitchens, Albany, Ga., Rt. C. WYANDOTTES WANTED Exch. 2 pure bred Tarbox strain Sil- ver Lace Wyandotte February hatch cockerel, for 2 roosters, 1 1-2 to 2 yrs. old of same breed and strain. Norris, Cochran, Ga. Rt. 5. Paul Baby Chicks For Sale Chicks that live, grow and lay: Dif- ferent breeds. and prices. Ga. : Mixed Heavies: Reds, Rocks, Orping- tons, etc. $13.00 a 100 perpaid. 100 F. 8B. Flanders, - Write for description H. R. Gaskins, Americus, per cent live del. Rockledge, Ga. \ s EES ee pa. Xu Z ak ae Eggs Wanted Want 225 eggs to hatch on halves. B. Rocks or W. Rocks preferred,, also want party to furnish eggs and feed to raise chicks on halves, until 4 wks. old. Any pure breed. Mrs. Laura N. Williams, Kite, Ga.. RFD 2 Box 112. Want 30: to 60 doz., strictly fresh white eggs per wk. State price want- ed. F. I. Baker, Columbus, Ga.; Rt. 2. Want to communicate with party having pure bred Tompkins. strain Reds, free from disease, that can sup- ply hatching eggs for Spring del. Mrs. R. Donaldson, Metter, Ga, Rt. 1. Want fresh eggs, weekl? shipments, a'so weekly shipments of poultry. Guy S. Jones, Thomasville, Ga. Want day old eggs, prefer white and only clean ones, 22 to 24 ozs., to the doz. Can use lots of 2, 5, and 10 doz weekly. State price and number can supply and how often can ship, Ever- ett A. Pierce, Chamblee, Ga., Rt.1 Box 147. : Want-10 or more cs. fresh eggs wkly. E. T. Kitchen, Albany, Ga. Rt. C. Want 1 or 2 cases strictly fresh yard eggs weekly. Quote price FOB Savan- nah. Mrs. D. B. Yarley, Savannah, Care Mrs. Yarleys Mayonnaise TO. Live Stock For Sale CATTLE FOR SALE Beef cow. Sell or exch for young heifer, fresh with first calf. J. A. Crumley, Cleveland, Ga. Rt. 5, Box 103. Pure bred Hereford 4 mos old bull, $50; 7 already bred heifers, $50 ea. H. C. Waldrop, Forsyth, Ga. Rt. 1. 3 yr. old cow, now givjng milk, good cond., $50 at barn. G. L. Willis, Talk- ine? Rock, Ga. Rt. 1: Aberdeen and Jersey mixed, wt about 500 Ib. heifer, $30. Mrs. Jesse Stancil, Clarkesville, Ga. Rt. 3. 5 gal. thoroughbred Holstein cow, now fresh, calf 7 days old, $125 with calf, or $100 without calf; also 38 head fat steers, av.. wt. about 600 lbs., 8c lb. E. C. Smith, Ellabell, Ga. 2 milk cows for sale. B. Sanders, Unadilla, Ga. Rt. 1, Box 118. 1 reg. Jersey bull, 1 yr. old, $50. W. T. Cawthon, Atlanta, Ga., RFD 2, Box 117. Phone Fairfax 1698-J. Pure bred Jersey male calf, about 3 mos old, and 1 part Guernsey male calf about 2 1-2 mos old, $15 FOB for both, or exch for 20 young pullets of good laying breed, preferably lLeg- horns. Holmes Woodruff, Greenville, Ga. 5 mos old grade Jersey hejfer, $15 FOB. _R. V. Huff, Bowdon, Ga. 5 grade Jersey cows, fresh, and to freshen, all now milking, also 5 grade heifers, 8 mos to 1 yr. old, $75 ea., for cows, and $20 ea., for heifers. F. L. Bullard, Machen, Ga. Reg. 2 yr. old Guersey bull from fine butter producer, $150. C. M. Cason, Sandersville, Ga. 50 to 100 head Aberdeen-Angus cows, heifers, young bulls and 2 age bulls: to be sold at auction, Noon, Tuesday, November 26th, on J. H. Mathensons Farm near Lexington, Oglethorpe county, Ga. These cattle have been pasture bred and reg. papers not kept up, and they will be sold without reg. papers being furinshed. Reason for Selling, 14 wks. of draught and reduc- ing herd to prevent having to buy large quantity of feed.Special oppor- tunity. For further information ad- dress letter J. H. Mathenson, Lexing- ton, Ga., or W. Will Hosch, County Agt., Louisville, Ga. i Ss 4 high grade Jersey heifer calves, 8, 4, and 2 mos. old. Sell, or exch. for Velvet beans, or for hogs. O. D. Lee, Griffin, Ga., care Gen. Del. 2 red color, 4 and 5 yr. old, 3 to 4 gal., milk per day, each, when fresh. $275.00 for both, or exch. for 2 Grade cows and the difference; also) have 1 male, 6 or 7 yrs. old, entitled to reg., $20.00 reg. T. L. Chaffin, Madison, Ga., Rt. 2. Pure bred Jersey, 2 yr. old, bull, sired by Oxfords Nobles Oxford Lad, No. 198093, bred by J. C. Hunt. W. H. Mitchell, Barnesville, Ga. : Thoroughbred Jersey heifers: 4 mos. old, $15.00; 7 mos., old, $25.00. Crated FOB Bowden. R. B. Huff, Bowden, Ga. 2 Reg., Jersey heifers, Noble breed- ing, bred to son Lynwoods Fairy| feta i eRe eS MARKET BULLETIN _ Prince, freshen in March or April, $100.00 FOB. J. B. Adams, Norcross, Ga. : HOGS FOR SALE 3 brood sows and 24 pigs, 6 wks old, for sale. J. M. Greenway, Newport, Ga., Fannin County. Duroc gilt, about 5 mos. old, 85 or 90 lIbs., $12.00 FOB. Mrs. Jessie Stancil, Clarkesville, Ga., Rt. 3. Young gilt meat hog, 130 Ibs., also 3 pure bred red Jersey pigs, 35 to 45 lbs. Sell or exch for young cow, calf, or corn. Must be near Talbotton or Junction City. W. S. Gorman, Junc- tion City, Ga. 8 mos old S P C male, ready for ser- vice, $20 or exch. Mrs. W. H. Ahl, Alma, Ga. : Duroc Jersey boars, 100 lbs. or more, 20c-per lb., Duroc J. shoats, 30 to 75 Tbs., 25c lb. All reg. in buyers name. L. H. Edenfield, Stillmore, Ga. Rt. 3. 3 pure bred Red Duroc gilts, 6 mos and 6 days old, of litter of 11. Dbl. ea., $65 for the 3 FOB. Will furnish reg. papers to buyers name. Money order with order. H. L. Harper, Way- cross, Ga. Prescott St. 4 Duroc pigs, subject to reg., 9 wks. old, $5 ea., FOB. L. W. Raley, Mitch- ell, Ga./Rt. 1. 1 pr. pigs, cross P. C., sow and pure bred Duroc boar. dropped July 30th, wt. 50 to 60 lbs., ea., $12 at my farm, or $14 crated FOB Eatonton. K. D. Sanders, Eatonton, Ga. Rt. 2. Reg. Bjg Bone, P. C. hogs, bred sows, gilts, and pigs, all ages for sale. Joe R. Martin, Carrollton, Ga. Reg. 6 mos old Duroc Jersey male hogs, dbl. treated, wt. about 120 lbs. ea., or more, $20 ea., or 2 for $38. A. S. Phillips, Collins, Ga. 1 1-2 yr. old full stock S P CG boar, $18 FOB my place. D. S. Parker, Lud- owici, Ga, Rt. B. Pure bred Duroc 6 wks old pigs, $5 ea., FOB. Cash with order. Harris Shockley, Apalachee, Ga. 2 yr. old S P C sow, not reg., $25. us J. R. Kennedy, Warrenton, Ga. 3 pure bred black P C gilts, about 15 mos old, $20 ea., 1 S P C sow, $25; 1Red Berkshire sow, $25, also 15 head shoats, 40 to 75 lbs., ea., 10c lb. All in fine cond., and cholera immune. Exch either of sows for new crop sy- rup. J. C. Goolsby, Graham, Ga. Pure bred Bjg Bone P C pigs, 2 mos old, male and female, $5 ea. R. C. Couch, Turin, Ga. 1 large S P C sow, wt. arund 250 Ibs. if fat, around 500 lbs., 7 pigs, 6 wks old, $50 FOB for all. Also 6 good SPC 8 wks. old pigs, $5 ea. L.T. Mc- Coy, Warrenton, Ga. 8 Bigi Bone Guinea, 9 wks. old pigs, $3.50 ea., or lot for $27.00 A. H. Hilson, Mitchell, Ga., Rt. 1. Little Bone Black Guinea 6 mos. old gilts, bred to the African Stay Fat type, $20.00 ea., or pr., for $35.00, if taken at once; Black Hampshire 2 yr. old sow, bred to the above mentioned male, $35.00, or exch. for a Shetland and not over 400 lbs. with perfect qualities. I. C. Thompson, Garfield, Ga., Rt. 2. : Duroc Jersey hogs: Stock, hogs and pigs of all sizes, from the Pathfinder and Orion strain. Reg. Bargain if sold ra once. F. L. Cuthbertson, Blue Ridge, a. , Fat pigs, any amount, up to 30 head, any size and age, 40 to 250 lbs., gross wt. Not to be shipped alive. For mar- ket. Quote price. Ludie EE. Phillips, Colquitt, Ga., Rt. 7 nice shoats, $5.25 ea., or $35.00 for ee eh H. C. Waldrop, Forsyth, Ga., S. P. C., gilts and boars, ready for service; Subject to Reg., $15.00 ea. Joe M. Brown, McRae, Ga. Black Big Bone brood sow, ent., to reg., bred, in good cond., $50.00: also 12 mos. old Big Bone Black boar, ready for service, good cond., Mother reg., father, ent. to reg., $30.00. All FOB. J. F. Lewis, Adairsville, Ga., Rt. 3. A few 10 wks. old. S. P. C. male pigs, pers, or $8.00- without. C. H. Trussell, Warthen, Ga. 28 Duroc shoats, ent. to reg., 30 to 150 lbs. for sale. H. D. Waldrop, Tal- lapoosa,. Ga. : Pedrigreed S. P. C. pigs for sale. J. Littleton Jones, Newnan, Ga. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE 10 1-2 yr. old Sorrel mule, very good cond., every way, work anywhere, wt. about 1100 or 1200 Ibs Cheap for cash vor exch for. Jersey, Guernsey, or Hol- stein heifer, or for chickens. _ Mrs. treated. Wt. 91, 96 and 105 lbs., $25: mare pony, not more than 8 yrs. old, St., At Anderson St., East. ame wt., about 40 Ibs., $10.00 ea., with pa-| Rt. 97 PAGE SEVEN _ Jesse Stancil, Clarkesville, Ga. Rt. 3. Pr. plug mules: large one wt. 1100 lbs., other one (blind in 1 eye, but quick stepper), 950 or 1M Ibs. Good workers anywhere Cheap for cash. BE. L. Babcock, Cordele, Ga. Rt. C. oe 1 black mare mule, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1200 lbs., gentle, good worker, $50 or exch. for young hens or hogs. T. B. Slater, Pembroke, Ga. 1 bay horse mule, wt., 1100 Ibs., 9 ee yrs. old, sound and allright, $150.00, 3 orjtrade for good: horse that is O. K. in every way. W. M. Patterson, Lithia Springs, Ga., Rt. 1. A ae Gentle, work anywhere Farm horse, 2 Sell, or Exch. for shoats, or fresh milch cow. Mrs. B. F. McGee, Austell, Ga. Rt. : Extra good pr., 1100 lb. mules, work- ed 1 yr., $350.00, or exch. for milch cows or P. C., bred to farrow soon gilts. G. M. Williams, Almon, Ga. 1 pr., mules, about 12 yrs. old, sound ~~ and good workers. Sell, or exch. for 200 bu., good sound- corn in shuck. Fred L. White, Buckhead, Ga. : 1 black mare mule, wt., about 110 Ibs., $50.00; 1 black mare mule, wt., about 750 lbs., $30.00.\ Both 12 yrs. old, work anywhere and in good cond. O. B. Brown, Madison, Ga., Rt. 3; e ff vl Boles ART OM i br seeks Bil et Sbe oe Pe cre Hi ces) ee SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE ; Several bred ewes, hjgh grade South downs, in prime cond., bred to reg, Southdown ram. $15 ea., also can fur- nish fine young ram, $17, all. prices, crated, FOB Eatonton. K. D. Sanders, i Eatonton, Ga. Rt. 2. oC See 2 good fine stock milch goats, $10.00 ea. A. W. Railey, East Point, Ga., 309 Me Semnes St.,North. Sg +Arigee RABBITS FOR SALE ar 1 white, pjnk-eyed doe, about 1 yr. old, $1.50. Crawford Freeman, Cleve- land, Ga. -Rt.. 5, ie yee N. Z. White, pink-eyed rabbits: two does, 7 mos old, $1.25 ea. Miss Na- omi Allison, Lithia Springs, Ga. es 1 pr. N. Z. 7 mos old buck and 4 1-2 | mos old doe, no akin, $4.50 cash, or exch for pig, geese, ducks, or guineas. Miss Martha Cheatham, College Park Ga. Rt. 2. : AM N. Z. Reds, Belgiums, and Chinchil- us las, 2 to 6 mos old, 50c, 75c and $lea. L. E. Williams, Ty Ty, Ga. (oe te New Z. Reds and Chinchillas. Sell or exch for value in White Kings or Red Carneaux pigeons. Leon Harris, Bradley, Ga., Box 75. 1 pr. genuine Rufus Reds; full stock, good cond., $2.00 cash. Ralph Hill, Mt. | Airy, Ga., Rt. 1 Box 35. aes 4 Chinchilla 6 mos., old bucks, Gold : Certificate Reg. stock, $2.50 ea. Mrs. S. T. Poole, Newnan, Ga. Full grown New Zealand Red does and bucks with Ped. certificates from Stahls stock, at $3.50 ea., or $9.00 per trio, prepaid Exp. charges. W. M. Keady, Norcross, Ga. - j Thoroughbred Chinchillas, 5 to 6 mos. old, $5.00 pr., mature rabbits already bred, $7.50 pr. Cash with order. Mrs. W. A. McKinley, Clarkston, Ga. ) Live Stock Wanted \ CATTLE WANTED ve Want to exch turkeys for a good | Jersey, cr .any other good breed heifer __ calf. State what you have in first let- ter. Mrs. G. L. Webb, Springfield, Ga. fe Want 1 yoke oxen, wt. 1M lbs. Give best cash price. H. B. Roach, Roy- ston, Ga. Rt. 1. Want 1 Reg. Guernsey heifer, from high producing dam, bred to high class re. Guernsey bull. Gjve description, age, and price in first letter. W. A. Taliaferro, D. D., Savannah, Ga. Bull Want a voung, pure bred Jersey hei- fer, fresh in, or soon to freshen, with. first or 2nd calf. State cond., descrip- tion and best cash price. D, F. Ogden, Odum, Ga. Rt. 1. ic - Want fresh in milch cow of good quality at reasonable price. John A. Seay, Atlanta, Ga. 1552 Bankhead Ave, Me Want 1 cow, giving mjlk, not more than 10 mi. from here. R. L. Davis, Adairsville, Ga. ee Want good milk and butter cow with young calf, for general family use. Will pay $40 for same. Must be within 20 or 25 mi. Dublin; if over 25 mi., will buy jf del. to me, or in reach. Mrs, C. L. Wynn, Rockledge, Ga. Rt. 1. - Want young heifer with first calf. Prefer the old fashioned stock or mix- _ ed stock, that wont go dry. J. A. Conley, Cleveland, Ga. Rt. 5; Box } { : aS PAGE EIGHT GATTLE WANTED ~ ; Want) to exch 1 reg. Duroc boar, 2 yrs. old, for either milking strain Short Horn or Guernsey, reg., bull or heifer. S. Y. Tygart, Nashville, Ga. = -Want to exch. trio pure bred Bronze turkeys, at $15.00: for pure bred Jersey or Guernsey heifer calf. Write. Walter Cowart, Summit, Ga., RFD 2. : Want 10 to 30 head Best Grade Guernsey or Jersey heifers, 1 to 2 yrs. old, unbred. W. H. Mitchell & Co., Barnesville, Ga. Want 1 high grade Hereford bull calf, well marked, 4 to 6 mos. old, also several heifers at reasonable price. E. R. Daniel, Thomaston, Ga., Rt. 1. Want 4 Reg. Jersey, fresh, or soon to freshen, heifers; also 2 P. C. gilts to _ farrow soon. Exch for same. G. M. Williams; Almon, Ga. HOGS WANTED Want pr. of the thoroughbred little Black. Guinea hogs. Give age, and best cash price. J. F. Bishop, Waco, Cras: 5 Want a young Tamworth boar. J. C. - Quatelebaum, Statesboro,Ga. Want 1 pr. old fashioned Little Bone Guinea hogs. Will pay good price. J. L. Page, Monroe, Ga. E. Church St. Want to raise pure bred P C or Black Essex hogs on halves. Jas. Wil- liams, Kjte, Ga. Rt. 2. Want up to 100 pigs to raise on 50- 50 basis. A. A. Wisberg, Atlanta, Ga. P.O. Box 1126. Want 2 or 3 growing pigs, 25 to 35 lbs. at reasonable cash price. State what you have. Mrs. C. L. Wynn, Rockledge, Ga. Rt. 1. - Want hogs to raise on shares. Mrs. S. G. Rogers, Hagan, Ga. ac Want to hear from parties having thoroughbred black P. C. pigs for sale. J.H. Vaughn, College Park, Ga., Rt. 1. HORSES. AND MULES WANTED . Want pr. gentle, farm mules, 2250 Ibs., no blemishes, thrifty and young. Quote what you have. W.-H. Mitchell & Co., Barnesville, Ga. SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED Want Toggenburg doe, fresh to pail. _ Give approximate wt.:and price. A. P. 3) eee Augusta, Ga. 2840 Walton ay. Want an unlimited number of kid goats, wt. from 10 to 22 1-2 lbs. Ad- vise price and number. J. E. Clancy, Savannah, Ga., Citizens Trust Bldg. . RABBITS WANTED . Want Ped. Chinchillas, young does and i buck, not related. Will exch new crop 90-day speckled Velvet beans ut ate a Adams, Ashburn, Ga. ' Want rabbit skins, all kinds, high- est market price paid, according to grade. Rhodes Rabbit Ranch, Grays- | _ Ville, Ga. ; Want reg. Chinchilla bucks and ~does. Also Chinchilla for skins. Must be free from disease. State best price in first letter. J. R. Miller, Robbins- ville, N. C., Box 188. Farm Help Wanted and do gen. farm work. Will consider a colored, middle-aged woman. Mrs. _ G. H. Culpepper, Dallas, Ga., RFD 7, - Want good farm help for 2 horse farm on 8rd and 4th. Write for de- ooh W. G. Powell, Vienna, Ga., RFD Want able bodied man to clean up some good bottom land, cut up cord wood, and other farm work, also want boy, able. and willing to work. Mrs. N. H. Griffin, Marietta, Ga. Rt. 3. - Want industrious, strictly honest, strong, man with A-1 ref., with good exp., with Riding 2 horse cultivators, and who has a grown son able to work also small family, for 1930 and prob- ably at once to plant feed crop and raise hogs Small 2 horse farm. Mod- erate salary; also want thoroughly healthy, industrious woman, 20 yrs. old or older to help my wife with chickens, milk cows, work garden, etc. - with good ref., $2.75 per week and poard. Write for all information. W. H. Waddelle, Pearson, Ga. : Want a good, sober, young man with out bad habits, to live in home and run farm for us. $20 per mo., board and laundry. Begin First November, or soon as possible thereafter. We are old couple, 68 and 86 yrs. old. T. J. - Sherman, Lumpkin, Ga. : Want good, honest, reliable, single | worker. an, exp. in farming and dairying, to} . MAREET BULLETIN | 35 acres, mostly feed stuff, and look after things in general. Begin right away. Salary, or part of crop. Must have ref. Mrs. B. H. Moye, Wrights- ville, Ga. Want good, reliable farmer for 2 or 4 horse farm on 50-50 basis. Must have plenty of force to cultivate about 55 acres of good land. Can furnish stock, but would prefer party have own stock. Will exch ref. W. C. Mit- chell, Calhoun, Ga. Rt. 5, Box 59. Want white or colored man, able to furnish own stock, work 25 acres in cotton, Bottoms in corn. 3 mi. Stock- bridge. Write for. further particulars. C. A. Pless, Stockbridge, Ga. . Want capable, sober, industrious young man with family and other help to operate about 4 plow farm in Pike county. Must show good reputation and evidence of initiative, push and dependability. W. H. Mitchell, Barnes- ville, Ga. _ Want good trucker able to.run self; milk 2 or 3 cows, and attend to two brood sows and other work. Must be sober, agreeable worker. G. M. Wil- liams, Almon, Ga. Want man to run 2 horse farm on 50-50 basis. Must have his own stock and tools. Will furnish 1-2 the fertil- izer. Good land within 1-2 mi. Una- dilla. To good man who will work, will help to make it profitable. Write or come see me. Frank S. Holmes, Macon, Ga., Care Mansfield Dray Line Co. Positions Wanted Want job on farm for the rest of this yr., and for 1930. Ready to move now. State what you can offer. Fred Ray, Glenwood, Ga., Rt. 3. Above middle aged, well educated, single man wants position to help oversee a good farm. Prefer Southern part State. J. G. Cooper, Climax, Ga. Rt. B, Box 89. Exp. dairyman wants position with large dairy as manager. Age 44 yrs. strictly sober and reliable. J. S. Price, Atlanta, Ga. 346 Eugene St. Want 8or 10 horse farm to oversee on salary basis. W. J. Rakestraw, Powder Springs, Ga. Rt. 3. Want good farm on 50-50 basis. Partner to furnish stock, feed, plant- ing seed and $150 cash. I furnish all too's, half of fertilizer and make crop. Want to plant variety of crops. Life exp., farmer. Medium size family. Ref. exch. Prefer near, or in Evans coun- ty. Will consider poultry, hogs, and ee on shares. S. G, Rogers, Hagan, a. i Want to farm with good man who has good stock and good land; raise truck, cotton and corn. A 3 or 4 horse farm in about 4 or 5 mi. Augusta. Need some help to run. H. T. Mc- Coy, Midville, Ga., Rt. 3. Want to run small chicken farm on shares, also a few meat hogs. Com- fortable house, with 3 or more good | sized rooms required; near good school No crop wanted. Can move and_fi- nance self. Begin most anytime. Give full details in first letter. E. C. Ward, -| Columbus, Ga., 1014 21 st. Want reliable woman to live on farm | Elderly couple and boy, 14 yrs. of age, want job looking after chickens, hogs, and cows on small farm. Exper- ienced. References. L. W. Thornburg Abbeville, Ga. ; Want 1 horse crop on 50-50 basis; sow wheat and oats now. Party to furnish supplies. Write or see me at once. -J .C. Mobley, Lithonia, Ga., RFD 4. Want position on dairy. 5 yrs. exp. in creamery work. Ref. Pennsylvania State College. Thos. M. Holsenback, Atanta, Ga., 1779 No. Boulevard, Phone Hemlock, 4178. Middle aged, strong, able-bodied man, with wife and 2 children. Can handle most any kind machinery, also labor. No bad habits... Life time exp. in farming; 10 yrs. with machinery. Ref. Begin by November 15th. Write what you have to offer. A. T. Bent- ley, Tarrytown, Ga. Middle aged widow with 2 little girls, 12 and 6 yrs. old, wants a po- sition on farm. Life time exp. on farm Honest and reliable. Mrs. E. L. Mc- Millan, Tifton, Ga. Rt. 5, Care W. S. Robinson. 32 yr. old man; 5 in family; want 2 horse farm and some 10 or 15 cows on 50-50 basis. Consider chickens hogs also. Honest, sober and hard Move any time. Ref. Clifford Cheatham, Culverton, Ga., Rt. 2. Man with wife, no children, wants. 1 ve in home-as one of family and tend | | handle truck and tractor, or any farm and stock. Hard worker. Prefer near. Oc- illa. Want about 5 acres extra. Jo- seph Vincent, Jacksonville, Ga. Want a job on farm until Xmas and a crop on halves next year, for 2 or more, grown hands. Describe fully, and.mention amount of Run Bill in first letter. Ed Wood, Bowersville, Cran RG 1: Want poultry and dairy farm near Atlanta to manage on share or salary basis. Have plenty of help, and can give. best of Ref. P. R. Holsenbeck, Atlanta, Ga., 1779 North Boulevard, Phone Hemlock, 4178. Want to correspond with reliable party who has farm to let on halves for 1930, and who is able to furnish me in work the rest of year. So. Ga. preferred C. B. Henson, Bowersville, Ga. Rt.-1. = Middle aged, refined widow wants poultry business on Ga. farm on 50- 50 basis. Mrs. Lilly Smith, Lovett, Fla., Care F. B. Wilson. Exp. young, married man wants one mule crop on 50-50 basis. Good land, good house with good Christian man. Would consider job for wages. Write what you can offer. Carl Banks, Meigs, Ga. Rt. 1. Want good 3 horse farm, or dairy with right party. 5 or 6 room house; near school and church. Have large family. Write what you can offer. F. K. Poland, Marietta, Ga. RFD 1. | Young man with wife and _ baby wants 1 horse share crop with good man who can furnish everything. Can machinery. Can start at once. Would work for wages at right price. C. D. Blount, Mystic, Ga., Rt. 1. Want job as. overseer on farm. 25 yrs. exp. Can handle labor of all kinds. Sober, honest, and best ref. for reas- onable wages. J. H. Ellis, Albany, Ga. 529 Worth St. Want, job on farm for wages, or so much land and wages. Can do re- pair work. Would consider 1 horse Thursday, October 31, 1929. 5c lb., plus postage. Mrs. B. T. Mont- gomery, Sparta, Ga., Rt. 2. Large, white nest onions, ) 60c gal. Mrs. B. L. Robinson, Green- ville, Ga.; Rt. 3.- About 50 Ibs., Dixie Belle seed from selected melons, 75c Ib. Roger Step- hens, Gordon, Ga., RFD 3. : = Seed: Cabbage, $1.00 lb., turnip, 35 lb., collard, 25c lb. Postpaid. W. W. Williams, Quitman, Ga. 400 lbs. Thurmond Grey melon seed. Good, bright and sound. Make offer for the lot. T. W. Register, Vienna, Ga. White Velvet okra seed, 10c per cup full. Add postage. Mrs. E. L. Rogers, Griffin, Ga. = White, multiplying nest onions, 106 = pound. No trash. John W. Moseley, Soperton, Ga., RFD 2. : Clean, dried white nest onions, 60c gal. also sun dried apples, free of worms, 20c lb., postpaid. Mrs. S. Cousins, Greenville, Ga. Rt. 3. : 5-10M stalks Kiana seed cane, av. about 6 ft. long, $10 M, at my home, 10 mi. south Colquitt. L. E. Phillips, Colquitt, Ga. ; : About 30 lbs. Ga. collard seed, 50c lb. Money order with order. T. J. Cog- land, Ochlochnee, Ga. ; a 1 1-2: lbs. new crop So. Curled mus- tard seed, 65c Ib., Wonder butter pea, very prolific and fine flavor, 20c pt., 2 for 35c; $1.30 for lot of 7 pts., also ~ long green pod okra seed, 25) pt. Ex- change for onions, fruit or bunch bean seed. Write before sending. Mrs. 8. G. Rogers, Hagan, Ga. About 18 Ibs. good 7 top turnip seed, 25c Ib., or exch. for seed oats, peanuts, pecans, or white feed sacks. C. C. Southern, Talking Rock, Ga. Rt. 1. Virginia Imp. Bright Leaf tobacco seed from original stalk. No sucker seed. $4 per Ib., $2.50 per 1-2 Ib., 50c oz., Of 3 this. more, Ga. % oe Dill seed, 10c per thls. Mrs. Mary Horn, Boston, Ga. fo About 2 bu. white nest onions, 50c farm on 50-50 basis. Raise hogs, cat-|*gal, Cash with order. H. O. Parks tle, poultry, etc., with house, wood and|Gommerce, Ga. Rt. 6. garden. 49 yrs. old, wife and 2 small : ee 3! children. O. A. Stone, Eatonton, Ga. Elderly man wants job on large Es- Car Lots tate, farm, etc., as care-taker, gar- : ; dener and shrubberyman. Lifetime BEANS AND PEAS WANTED exp., best of ref., from both England and America. Can report at once. At present employed, but wish to change to permanent place. State full par- ticulars and salary paid in first let- ter. J. H. Steers, Thomasville, Ga, 448 Smith Ave. Want dairy, 30 to 40 cows, on salary or 50-50 basis, for 1930. T. L. Chaf- fin, Madison, Ga., Rt. 2. Want job on good 1 horse farm for wages or shares. Well exp. in farm- ing: will also raise hogs, cows and poultry on shares. Lonnie Hartsfield, Thomasville, Ga., Rt. 1. Want to work with good dairy and poultry man; also hogs and trucking; with good house, wood and_ water. Write what you can offer in first let- Lag J. M. Chastain, Clarkesville, Ga. Bis. eee: Want job on farm for bal. this year and a 2 horse farm for 1930 on halves. Good land, house to live in, and other party to furnish stock and $15, to plow to finance making crop. Wife and five children in family.. James L. Peavy, Pitts, Ga., RFD 2. Want 2 horse crop with man who can and will furnish land, stock, sup- plies to make crop, and who can fur- nish me work to do this winter. Pre- fer near Athens, but would accept other place. At once. Party to help me move. Write what you have. J. C. Brinkley, Flowery Branch, Ga., Rt. 2. Want 1 horse farm on 50-50 basis, to raise hogs and do truck farming, anywhere in So. Ga. Prefer in Tift or Co'quitt county. Best of ref. T. L. Hines, Tifton, Ga. Rt. 1. Want place as overseer or caretaker of good farm. Life time exp. as far- mer and raising live stock. Would con- sider small farm on 50-50 basis: truck- ing, or poultry and live stock. Prefer Southwest Ga. Can begin at once. L. P. Maynard, Newton, Ga. : Want job as overseer on farm. Can run 2 plows myself; 8 in family. Ref. Write what you can offer. A. Man- ning, Wadley, Ga. Seed For Sale 10 Jb., frost proof Eng. pea seed, 20c Wb., if entire lot is taken; 25c by the Ib., lot. Mrs. Ed Roe, Calhoun, Ga., horse farm on halves. Good land and~ Car Lots Want car of bulk Velvet beans about the first of December. W. H. Mitchell & Co., Barnesville, Ga. ae Want Iron, Brabham,Whippoorwill, Clay and Mixed Cow peas; O-too-tan, Laredo, and Mammoth yellow Soy | beans; Early Speckled, Oceola and Ga. Bush Velvets, shelled or in the pod, car lots. or less. Murphey and Palmer, Sandersville, Ga. CORN FOR SALECar Lots Several cars slipped shuck ear corn. Cc. G. Garner, County Agt., Lyons, Ga. Several cars heavy slipped shuck corn, $1 bu., FOB. I. G. Thompson, Garfield, Ga. 1M bu. slipped shuck corn for sale. B. B. Edwards, Claxton, Ga. White, slipped shuck corn, 80 Ibs., to. bu., 90c bu., FOB shipping points, Car lots. W. H. Perry, Dover, Ga. Car lots corn, loaded to suit buyer. o C. Walker, County Agt., Baxley, a. = CORN WANTEDCar Lots We pay extra for yellow corn, car. lots or less. Barfield Feed Mills, Ma- con, Ga. Want slipped shuck and shelled corn. Quote prices, FOB your station, car lots. Guy S. Jones, Thomasville, Ga. Want 1 or more cars good white Meese corn. M. F, Lewis, Adairsville, a. HAY FOR SALECar Lots 1 car choice Peavine hay and 1 car Velvet: beans in} pod. Write for prices. These products grown on my own farm. Fred R. Bennett, Eastman, Ga. Peanut vine hay, car lots or less, $16 ton, FOB. R. E. Bower, Dixie, Ga. HAY FOR SALECar Lots Bright Crab Grass hay with a few Peayines in it, packed without wet- ting, $18.00 ton, Car lots or less. R. E. Bower, Dixie, Ga. POTATOES FOR SALECar Lots Porto Rico yams, car lots, or less. Can load 5 cars weekly. R. E. Bower, Dixie, Ga. See 3 cars Porto Rico yams, bulk, $1.00 per 100 lbs., 150 lb. sacks, $1.60 ea. Car lots, or less. R. E. Bower, Dixie, Ga. Car lots sweet potatoes, loaded to Rib. 2; 23 Several bu., nice, white nest onions, eek suit buyer. L. C. Walker, County Agt., Baxley, Ga. fe a $4.00 bu., La ae L. H. Edenfield, Stil-