DEPARTMENT 0F [ 
) EUGENE TALMADGE 
 
    
  
     
 
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VOL,.13 STATE CAPITOL ATLANTA, GEORGIA, 
 
      
      
    
  
 
   
 
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PUBLISHED BY THE BUREAU OF MARKETSA. D. JONES, DIRECTOR 
 
        
 
      
 
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AGRICULTURE... 
COMMISSIONER: 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1980. _ 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Acreage Reduction: What Does It Mean? 
 
  
 
I have just read a statement in the Atlanta Constitution where- | 
by the Federal Government contemplates aiding the cotton farmer  
of the South. Their only suggestion is reduction of acreage and im- 
proving the staple of cotton. Mr. Hyde and Chairman Legge state 
that they are looking to a ten year program. 
 
Lots of the farmers will be dead in ten years. If some of the 
letters I get each morning on my desk are true, lots of them will per- 
ish to death this year with the present price of cotton. 
 
A reduction of acreage of any staple crop is un-American. 
 
It has seemed very peculiar to me that we have never heard a 
word from the Federal Farm Board suggesting that we put a prohib- 
itive tariff on jute. Jute takes the place of 3,000,000 bales of cot- 
ton right here in America. It goes into bagging for cotton, sacks 
for guano, bags of all kinds of produce. It goes into carpets, rugs, 
curtains, lining for clothing. It is a cheap fibre and is used because 
it is cheap. It comes from India, a colony of Great Britain and 
comes into this country duty free. It is produced with cheap peon 
labor where 20 cents a day is high wages. A reduction in cotton 
acreages means only to make a smaller crop. I noticed where Con- 
gress has appropriated a large sum of money to find new uses for 
cotton. 
 
A protective tariff is the policy of this country. It has put a> 
burden on the cotton producer for every manufactured article that 
he has to buy. He-should be given some of the benefits of the tariff. 
 
FIRST, LET OUR CONGRESS CURTAIL THE ACREAGE OF 
THE FARMERS OF INDIA BEFORE THEY CURTAIL THE AC- 
REAGE OF THE FARMERS IN AMERICA. : 
 
NEXT, CURTAIL THE ACREAGE OF THE FARMERS OF 
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS BEFORE THEY CURTAIL THE AC- 
REAGE OF THE FARMERS OF AMERICA. : 
 
Cotton seed are selling for from sixteen to eighteen dollars a 
 
Peanuts are bringing less than the tariff that is on them. 
This is due to the fact that vegetable oils come into this country 
from the Philippine Islands, duty free. 
 
In 1928, the importation of vegetable oils coming into this 
country, amounted to 60% of the volume of our cotton seed oil. 
 
_ Proctor and Gamble, the soap kings of the world, want these . 
cheap oils to come into America duty free. They also want, and 
have a protective rate on all soaps, cooking oils, extracts and other 
things that vegetable oils go into. - : : 
 
ton. 
 
} 
ns comers 
 
 
 
farmers will naturally 
 
and from the Philippine Islands, without any duty at all. 
 
Apply a tariff on vegetable oils and cotton seed and peanuts 
will bring a profitable price. When peanuts bring a profitable price 
stop planting some cotton and growing more 
 
peanuts.  2 Se 
_. We had a great howl all over the country last year when Con- 
gress was in session considering the agricultural relief bill from 
different interests opposing a tariff on sugar. If sugar was tn 
 
cents a pound, Georgia could afford to put a good many of her acres 
 
in cane instead of cotton. Sugar will never be ten cents a pound 
as long as you allow it to come from Cuba, with a very small tariff, 
There are 
a good many things that the farmer would, of his own volition, 
plant, thereby reducing the acreage in cotton if he were protected 
in his sale of his products by a tariff. 
When you curtail your acreage in cotton, in wheat, in corn, in 
watermelons, in peaches, you are going to have your roads filled up 
with loafers, thieves, bootleggers and beggars: That is the reason 
I say it is un-American for any man to advocate a policy of reduc- 
tion of acreage of any staple crop. The farnier, like the manufac- 
turer, or any other business man has got to plant the things that 
pays him the best profit on his land. He is to be the Judge of that. 
 
The trouble with the farmers of this country is the tariff and not 
 
overproduction. The manufacturers of this country are protected 
by the tariff. ee 
I had a letter this week from a responsible firm, Edward E. 
Smith and Company of Atlanta, Georgia. They stated to me in 
this:letter that the Russian Government had bought a vast amount 
of farm*machinery from American manufacturers of late. I know 
that they buy this at prices a great deal lower than this same ma- 
chinery from the same manufacturing plant is sold to the American 
farmer. Edward E. Smith also stated that this machinery was be- 
ing paid for in wheat at 50 cents a bushel. 
Now, these American manufacturers are selling this same wheat 
that they got from the Russian Government in foreign countries, 
competing with the American farmer. 
But, these same manufacturers are protected, under the tariff, 
from any foreign competition on the machinery sold. 
If the farmer is given a square deal on the tariff there will be 
no necessity for our fields to grow up, and for our farmers to come  
to ourcities and walk the streets hunting for jobs. 
October 14, 1930. ; - EUGENE TALMADGE 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
MARKET REPORT 
OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS | INDEX 
Prevailing Wholesale Prices, Oct. 14, 1930. Always subject to variation Poulery For Gale 2, 3, 4 
Poultry Wanted=..2. = 2, 4 
= = Baby Chicks For Sale .....:....... 2, 5: 
s s Atlanta Macon Augusta Savannah Columbus Valdosta Baby Chicks Wanted .2....00......- 2, 4 
Sweet Potatoess, new 100 Ibs... $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 $1.75 $1.60 $2.00 Begs: For Sale 4,5 
Trish Potatoes, sacked, 100 lbs.. 2.50 2.15 2.50 2.25 ae oe  
Reve Ga extras Gore 38 35 "40 38 38 38 Ge. Erenuets FOr Bale oie, 5, 9 
Fees, Ga. Standard, doz............ 36 33 38 36 36 36 Ga. Products Wanted ........... 5, 9 
Eggs, Ga. trade, OZ... ol 28 33 31 ol 31 Plants For Sale ....0.0.0...... 56:7 10 
Foss. Yard Run, doz... 36 33 38 36 36 36 Plants: Wanted oa 7 
Sb SS, Mae oon c eee tere teen en centnneete 18 18 .16 20 15 18 Cah a ee 7 
Hone ib 18 18 20 20 20 18 COO FOL RAS eset ee 7, 10 
Roosters: ID. eles 12 12 1-2 14 12 12 10 eed Warley eters 7 
Priets Ib 22... ee eo 24-.28 28 .28=.30 28 28 23 Livestock For Sale ............ 427-58 5.0 
DUCKS, VD. speeseseeeee eee nencesecscrnecteneees 15~ 20 -- _ | 22 22 20 Livestock Wanted ................. 8, 9 
GGGSE 51D. oa, = ee ee 12 18 x 12 20 18 : meee 
Wika: Ih 25 25 = 25 28 25 Miscellaneous For Sale ........ 8, 9, 10 
Tapers, Ib ee 25 a ae 25 a 35 Miscellaneous Wanted .............. 8, 10 
Field Peas, ae De Se a -- -< oR Se <a Farm Help Wanted 0.0.0.0... 8, 10 
Field Peas, not mixed, bu.......... ae = = : a BES : 
Country Butter, Best Table, lb. 33 .28 40 40 40 40 Car Lots For Sale 8 
Country Butter, Cooking, lb... .25 20 BO 30 30 35 Positions Wanted .......2..-.c2. 1024 
Corn Meal, 96 ibs... 2.40 2,40 2.50 2:30 2.50 2.25 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Hogs Sold During Week Beginning October 6, at Cooperative Sales Brought from 8.35 to 8.70 per cwt., Basis No 1. 
 
No. 1 Grade Spanish Peanuts, $65.00 per ton, F. 0. B. most Georgia Shipping Points. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
      
   
 - with order. 
 
 PAGE TWO re 
Poultry For Sale 
 
; ANCONAS 
 
 Tancred W. L. Brown L., Anconas, 
Red and B. R. 4 to 6 mos. old puilets 
from high producing stock. also laying 
mullet and breeding hens. Healthy 
and well dev. of goog color and mark- 
ings. Priced reasonable. S. P. Howe, 
Hapeville, Ga. 
 
__ Ancona cockerels, 7 mos. old. Pure 
Sheppard strain, $1 $2 and $3.50 ea. 
oe yepiha P. Pullin, JMcDonough, 
 
  
 
  
 
BANTAMS 
28. C. Brown L. and Sebright cross- 
ed, cockerels, 50c each. Albert Law, 
 
Empire, Ga. Rt. 2. 
 
6 mixed bantam hens, good layers, 
1 yr. old, 75c each, $4 for lot, FOB: 2 
_ Bantam roosters, 75c each. Charlie H. 
_ Smith, Tallapoosa, Ga. Rt. 3 Box 10. 
4 Bantam hens and 8 roosters, 50c 
each, or $2 for lot. Mrs. J. M. Ses- 
sions, Calhoun, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
  
 
: BARRED ROCKS : 
Pure bred Thompson Imp. Ringlet 
cockerels, early spring hatch, healthy 
 
and. with good markings, $1.25: ea. 
 
FOB, or $1 ea. if bought at my, home. 
 
Mrs. J. W. Buchan, Ambrose, Ga. Rt. 
i. 
 
20 pure bred, blood tested Park 
strain B. R. April and May hatch pul- 
lets, $1 each. Money order or cashiers 
check with order. W. S. Norton, Edi- 
son, Ga. 
 
1 thoroughbred April hatch B. R. 
rooster, $2, also 2 April hatch pullets, 
$1.50 each. Bessie Earnest, Cordele, 
Ga. Rt. A. 
 
_ Feb. and March hatch B. R. Thomp- 
son strain cockerels, $1.50 each. Mrs. 
John A. Wilson, Martin, Ga. Rt. 2. 
 
Reg. stock Parks strain B. R. Reg. | ; 
Permit, D2-30, direct from Parks Farm. 
 
of Cream A. Grade. March cockerels, 
$3; 2 yr. old cocks; $4 each; 10 April 
pullets, $1.50 each. Crate to be ret. 
Money order. Mrs. John A. Watson, 
Graymont, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
2 pure bred Aristocrat B. R. cock- 
erels, for sale or exch. Walter Cowart, 
Summit, Ga. Rt. 2.  
 
BUFF WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS 
1 Partridge Rock cockerel and 2 pul- 
 
lets, pure bred, Mafch hatch, $1 each. 
 
Mrs. E. A. Harper, Osierfield, Ga . 
 
4 Buff Rock pullets and 1 cockerel, 
- $1 each; also 10 pure bred April hatch 
W. L. pullets and 1. cockerel, Ferris 
strain, $1 each. J. O. Hardy, Demor- 
est, Ga. 
 
Buff Rock March cockerels, $2 ea. 
also R. I. Red cock and cockerels, $2 
ea. Clara V. Trimbie, Adairsville, Ga. 
' Fischel strain White Rocks, 75co ea. 
June hatch. Mrs. J. F. Lindsey, Tif- 
ton; Ga. Rt. 6: 
 
4 fine March White Rock cockerels, 
pure Fischel strain, from 10 and 11 
b. blood tested hens, $2 each. Cash 
 
Mrs. J. L. Wallace, Bow- 
ersville, Ga. Box 153. 
 
March and April White R. pullets, $1 
a. extra nice yr. old cock, $2; young 
cockerels, $1 each. Clara V. Trimble, 
Adairsville, Ga.- 
 
: White and Buff R. and BBuff Orp. 
- March pullets for sale. Mrs. Walter 
M. Rivers, Jonesboro, Ga. Box 175. 
 
GAMES 
 
Silver Duck Wing games, 1 and 2 
yrs. old. Guar. pure bred. $2.50 and 
$3 each. Mrs. Gideon G. Holton, Alma, 
Ga. Rt. 4. 
 
Pure Judge Dan Gordon pit game 
March hatch Stags, $2.50 ea; pullets, 
$1.75 1 pr. $4; trio $5.75. Sidney J. 
 
Herring, Hartwell, Ga. Rt. 5. 
 
  
 
5 Cornish Indian game pullets and 1]. 
 
cockerel, April 15th hatch, $1 each, $5 
for lot. C, H. Snow, Ivy, Ga. 
 
1 pure bred Blinker brood cock 1-2 
Roundhead, 1-2 Cuban crossed. Sell 
or trade for 2 game hens or a stag 
that is ready to pit. Carl Griffin, 
Gainesville, Ga. 85 Oak St. 
 
_ _1 Cornish game cock, $2.50: Bacon 
Warhorse stags, $2: pullets, $2 each: 1 
Warhorse and Red Quill cross cock, 
with pullet to match, $2; 1 Warhorse 
and Duck Wing crossed, with hens to 
match, $2; 1 trio of Chappel Dams, $5 
1 trio of Duck Wings and Blue Cubans 
crossed, $5; 1 Blue stag, $2: also J. B. 
Giant stags, $2.50. J.D. Wilcher, Gib- 
son, Ga. Rt. 2 Box 54, 
 
GIANTS AND LANGSHANS 
 
1 Marcy strain J. B. Giant yr. old 
 
rooster, 2 cash, or exch. for meat, 
lard, dried fruit, peas, beans, runner 
pcauts, oats or Half and Half cot- 
on seed. Mrs. Minnie L. Bailey, Cor- 
 
dele, Ga. Rt. D, 
 
  
 
  
 
: Pui 
 
MARKET 
J. B. Giant roosters, $2; pullets, $1.50 
 
cash. Mrs. D. W. Jarrett, Byronville, 
tay FO, obs 
 
J. B. Giant cockerels ,rlmost ready 
to crow, wt. about 7 Ibs. $2 each. No 
checks. W. T. Lilly, Morven, Ga. | 
 
LEGHORNS _ | 
 
Sev. nice pure bred Tancred W. L. 
roosters, February hatch. Bought as 
baby chicks from A. & M. School, Car- 
rollton, Ga. T. T. Hattaway, Davis- 
boro, Ga. : 
 
100 B. L. April pullets, $1 each. Coops 
ret. J. A. Trice, Swainsboro, Ga. 
 
10 June hatch W .L. pullets, 50c ea. 
Ferris strain. J. O. Hardy, Demorest, 
Ga. : 
 
A few pure bred March hatch S. C. 
W. L. cockerels, from heavy winter 
laying stock, $1.50 ea. L. J. Washing- 
ton, Jackson, Ga. Rt. 8. Soe 
 
MINORCAS AND LAKENVELDERS 
 
Buff Minorca. yearling hens, $1.25 
each, cockerels, $1.50 each. Clara V. 
Trimble, Adairsville, Ga. 
 
Pure bred Pape strain S. C. Black 
Mionorca ready for service cockerels, 
ee ue Mrs. O. L. Law, Empire, Ga. 
Rt, 2. 
 
Y 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
eeetanecs eo FOR 
Nice fat hens or friers for table use, 
Hens are good layers and pullets will 
be. Sell, or exch. for anything can 
use. Miss Geneva Douglas, Alma, Ga. 
Care Gen. Del. 
Have a few hens and pullets, to let 
out to party to raise on halves. Ul 
fine layers ang good stock. If inteb- 
@ted, make proposition, or write for 
further details. Mrs. L. Slaighten, 
Powersville, Ga. : A 
 
. ... ORPINGTONS  
 
10 Golden Buff Orp. hens, 1929 hatch 
and 2 rosters, $1.50 each; also March 
and April 1930 hatch, pullets, now lay- 
ing $1.50 each. Mrs. O. E. Trimble, 
East Point, Ga. 401 Dorsey Ave. , 
 
' Pure bred Buff Orp. April cockerels, 
$2 and $2.50 Mrs. O. P. Myrick, Had- 
dock, Ga. : ee 
 
Pure bred Buff Orp. hens, $1.50 ea; 
pullets $1.25 ea. and 18 mos. old. cocks, 
$2 each. Mrs. C. R. Sorrells, Monroe, 
GaoRtal oon : 
 
S. C. Buff Orp. cockerels, March and 
April hatch, $2 each. Supertest, Ex- 
hibit Type and healthy, well dev. 
Conways Egg a day strain. Write for 
prices. 
erel and prevent inbreeding. Mrs. L. 
C. Ridley, Franklin, Ga. Rt. 4. - 
 
20 Buff. Orp. hens, 20c lb. FOB. 
Mrs. R. V. Newsome, Washington, Ga. 
Rt. 5 Box 94. : 
 
Golden Buff Orp. roosters, Jan. 
hatch, $3 each, same age pullets, $2. 
As baby chicks came from Mo. Mrs. 
D. W. Jarrett, Byronville, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
5 Buff Orp. cockerels, Stewart stock, 
August 1929 hatch, High egg strain, 
$2 ea. FOB. Mrs. W. L. Carmichael, 
Madison, Ga. 
 
Buff Orp. rgosters, 10 mos. old, $2 
$3 and $4. Mie. Jeptha P. Pullin, Mc- 
Donough, Ga. ; 
 
2 March hatch White Orp. cockerels, 
$1.50 each, FOB. Mrs. O. G. Martin, 
Berner, Ga. 
 
- PEAFOWLS WANTED . 
 
Need a few Peafowls. Write what 
you have. B. R. Woodliff, Flowery 
Branch, Ga. 
 
PHEASANTS FOR SALE 
Lady Amhearsts, March: hatch, $15 
pr. Goldens, full plumage, $18 pr. Gol- 
dens, March hatch, $10 pr. Eng. Ring- 
necks, April hatch, $8 pr. Full instruc- 
tions for care and breeding with each 
order. L. J. Barrow, West Point, Ga. 
 
, PIGEONS FOR SALE 
 
Pr. Carneaux, mated, banded, also 1 
odd, $1.50 for lot. Exch. for 1 pr. Hom- 
ers. J. M. Marsh, LaFayette, Ga. i 
 
5 pr. Homers and common pigeons, 
crossed, mated, 50c pr. or $2 for lot if 
all are taken at once. James Simp- 
son, McDonough, Ga. Rt. 3 Box 2. 
 
75 pr. of extra Homer Plymouth 
Rock and 30 pr. Kings, sacrifice for 
$1.50 and $2.50 per. pr. Do not write 
unless you want to really buy. R. L. 
Robison, Savannah, Ga. 618 Fast 
35tho St. : : 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
R. I. REDS 
 
2 Donaldson 18 mos. old cocks, 2nd. 
direct from Mrs. Donaldsons Best 
Pens, $2.50 each; 1 April cockerel, 
same strain, $2; also 1 Tom Barron 
Leghorn March cockerel, March 18th 
hatch, $2.50 FOB. H. L. Mozley, East 
Point, Ga. W. Vesta Ave. 
 
10 pure bred Red-hens end 1 rooster, 
$15 cash. Mrs. T. R. Maxwell, Whig- 
ham, Ga. Rt. A. 
 
Will exch. 1 cock and 1 cock- } 
 
 Fa 
 
ee 
 
BULLETIN 
 
6 pullets and 1 cockerel, March 
hatch R. I. Reds. Mrs. E. C. Raburn, 
Ideal, Ga. 
 
50 Pure bred Red March hatch pul- 
lets, $1.25 each.... 20 late April hatch, 
$1 each. Will not ship less than 10 
T. P. Burdett, Washington, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
4 Donaldson April hatch, $1 ea. 
Pure bred. W. T. Fincher, Culloden, 
Ga. 
 
6 or 8 large 2 yr. old Red hens and 
1 rooster, same age, and 1 thorough- 
bred 5 mos. old cockerel, 25c Ib. or 
$1.25 each. Mrs, J. T. Lambert, For- 
est Park, Ga. =  
 
50 R. I. Red pullets, 
strain 6 mos. old, for sale. E. R. 
Langford, Hawkinsville, Ga. Box 414. 
 
20 Jan. hatch Donaldson pullets, $1 
each. No ae Mrs. O. T. Ashe, 
Eastman, Ga. oe : 
 
10 mos. old large and well dev. Red 
roosters, $2, $3, and $5 Mrs. Jeptha P. 
Pullin, McDonough, Ga. 
 
10 Red hens, 1 yr. old, $1 each, FOB. 
Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Summit, Ga. Rt. 2. 
Box,.89..   
 
10 S. C. hens and 1 cock. Fine stock 
$1.50 each, or $15 for lot. Mrs. J. L. 
Parrish, Nashville, Ga. Rt.-2. 
 
12 April hatch S. C. R. I Red pul- 
lets and 1 cockerel, $1.25 each, or $16 
for lot. Pure bred. Cash with order. 
Mrs. L. D. Kimbrel, Baxley, Ga. Rt. 3. 
 
sale. Miss Ida Dodd, Fairmount, Ga. 
TURKEYS, GUINEAS, ETC. FOR 
_. SALE 
 
Four, 2_yr. old white Holland toms, 
$10 each. 2 yr. old hens, $6 ea. Young 
hens $5 e& and young toms $5 ea. . 
pure bred and from prize winning 
stock. Mrs. Jas. B. McCrary, Molena, 
Gai. - 
 
Trio 
 
  
 
Rock pullets or hens. Write. Waiter 
Cowart, Summit, Ga. Rt. 2. ee 
Seven mixed breed turkeds, one tom 
three hens, 18 mo, old and three April 
hatch, $25 for the lot. Geo. W. Pop- 
pell, Screven, Ga. Rt. 2::- 
 
Four pure bred Goldbank hens 2 yrs. 
old $5 ea; 2 toms and 5 hens from same 
flock, 9 mo. old, toms $5 and. hens 
$3.50. These turkels have been kept 
mated and can furnish you with ref- 
erence that they are absolutely pure. 
Lucius Cobb, Hartwell, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
Few nice spring turkeys, $4.50 ea., 
also few S. C. R. I. Reds at $1 ea. Mrs. 
Jno. Faircloth, Metter, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
2 grown M. B. turkey hens and one 
grown gobbler and one,young gobbler, 
All for $25 cash. Mrs. D. W. Jarrett, 
Byromville, Ga. Rti 1. 
 
One 2 yr. old M. B. turkey tom and 
one two yr. old ready to crate for $15: 
also 5 hens and 5 toms April hatch for 
reasonable prices. Mrs. Jno. C. Brown, 
Woodbury, Ga. Rt. 3. 
 
Large, good layers, Big Bone Gianot 
Branze turkeys, originated in moun- 
tains of Calif. Fine breeders and won 
Ist prize in Fair. Pair $25, Trio $50 
up until the Ist of Nov. L. J. Ellis, 
Cumming, Ga. Rt. 5. -  
Burbon red tom, 1 yr. old, wt. 25 Ibs, 
$5. Mrs. L. C. Oliver, Chickamauga, 
G Ro 2 j He 
 
Pure Bourbon red turkeys from 36 lb 
tom, hens $5 toms, $7. Mrs. R. L. 
Greene, Cuthbert, Ga. Rt. 4. 
 
One pure bred Goldbank Bronze tur- 
key tom, 17 mo. old $8; also 2 March 
hatch of the same stock $5 ea. Money 
order only. Mrs. J. E, Yawn, Milan, 
Ga. Rt. 2: : 
 
16 April hatch turkeys, $2 ea hens 
ae toms. Mrs. O. T. Ashe, Eastman, 
 
2 Mammoth White Pekin ducks and 
oe ae ees oe $5 for lot. 
 
Ts. O7; H; imble, 401 Dorse , 
East Point, Ga. ye 
 
8 Bowden drakes, 2 ducks, large fine 
breed, $1 ea. Mrs. J. T. Lambert, For- 
rest Park, Ga. 
 
Muscovey ducks, 1930 hatch 4 mos. 
old, $1 ea. 3 to 7 weeks old 35c to 50c 
each. L. E. Williams, Ty Ty 
 
Pure bred wild 
domesticated, very prolific, perfect 
markings, $3 a pair, $5 trio. Slightly 
off colors, $2.25 pr. $3.50 trio. T. P. 
Burdett, Washington, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
Wild Mallard ducks from stock three 
yrs. in captivity, for breeding purpos- 
 
es. Trio. $5.50. S. C. Candle : - 
ington, Ga. , Bae, 
 
Seven large Geese two ganders and |. 
G. 
 
five geese, $10 for the flock. Mrs. H. 
Samples, Alamo, Ga. 
 
WYANDOTTES 
A few pure bred S. L. Wyandotte 
young roosters, ready for service, $1 ea. 
 
  
 
Donaldson | 
 
12 or 15 R. I. Red pullets, over 5 mos.. 
old $1 ea. Donaldson strain. Write | 
first as I have only this amount for. 
 
i 
 
of. pure bred Bronze turkeys, 
April hatch, $10 or exc... for . Barred 
 
, Ga. 
Mallard, thoroughly | G 
 
  
 
W. T, Adams, Lavonia, Ga. Box 381. |. 
 
Z2N 
 
| Thursday, October 16, 1930, 
Poultry Wanted | 
 
BRAHMAS WANTED 
Want pure bred Light Braohma pul- 
lets, the large type, almost grown, also 
cockerels of real good stock. _Write. 
Mrs. L. M. Kennedy, Collins, Ga. 
 
LEGHORNS WANTED 
 
Want to exch. mule and a 2 gal.. 
cow, both young for 100 W. L. pullets, 
each, any age over 5 or 4 mos. Tan- 
cred or Ferris strain preferred. M. 
Jannings, Atlanta, Ga. 1549 Bankhead 
Highway. 
 
Want 12 Brown L. March hatch 
pullets, or 1929 hatch hens. Good stuff, 
and cheap for cash. Will take some of 
each ,pullets and hens. A. C. Belflow- 
er, Empire, Ga. 
 
Want 20 or 25 W. L... pullets. No ~ 
culls, Feb. or March hatch, and a bar-  
gain for cash. J. H. Lee, Manassas, 
Ga Se : 
~ Want sev. hundred White or Brown  
L. or Ancona pullets or young hens, 
healthy and reasonable. Mrs. Abbie - 
Brown, Hapeville, Ga. : 
 
Want to exch. 7 Buff Orp. April 1929 
hatch for 8 early spring 1930 hatch W. 
L. pullets and exch. 6 R. I. Red pullets 
and 1 cockerel for 9 early hatch W. L. | 
pullets and 1 cockerel. Mrs. J. I. Ab- 
bott, Alma, Ga. RFD 3. 
 
Want at once 50 pure bred W. L. 
March or April pullets. Write full 
particulars in first letter. Miss Isa-. 
bella Hubbard, Lebanon, Ga. Cherokee 
County.  
 
MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS 
WANTED  
Want. to exch. $20 value for hens. 
Write. Mrs. Francis Daniel, Columbus, 
Ga. 406 28th St. 
 
Want to exch 5 Ellis strain Giant 
Big. Bone turkey hens for pure stock 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
-chicken hens, of any large breed. Mrs. 
 
M. F. Lewis, Adairsville, Ga. 
Want pullets or friers.. Write for | 
particulars. R. N. Anderson, Hawkins- 
ville, Ga. RFD 3. 
- Want 50 or 75 heavy breed hens and 
8 roosters, also inc. and brooder. to 
raise chicks on halves to 4 wks. I to 
return mature stock and equipment in 
good cond. in 12 mos: Write at once 
if interested. W. Wyandottes prefer-  
_ Ans E. D. Satterfield, ite, Ga. 
 
TURKEYS, DUCKS GEESE AND 
GUINEAS, WANTED 
 
Want large Taulose geese, 2 gan- 
ers, 4 geese, 1929 hatch. Must be pure 
bred large type. Will exch. little bone 
guinea pigs or mixed shoats for same 
L. E. Williams, Ty Ty, Ga. 
 
Want one doz. white guineas, one 
white Holland tom, and one half doz. 
white bantam fowls. J. M. Alexander, 
Leesburg, Ga. ~ 5 
 
WYANDOTTES WANTED : 
_ Want 6 S. L. Wyandotte cockerels, 
January or February hatch. C. S. Cul- | 
pepper, Grantville, Ga. 
 
Want to exch. Ped. N. Z. White rab- 
bits, 3 to 5 mos. old, for pullets or 
baby chicks. Exch. trio for 25 chicks, 
or 5 for 10 Mar or April hatch pullets, 
Ea. to pay ches. Write at once. Wy- 
andottes or Reds. L. 3B. Herring, 
Brunswick, Ga. Box 473.  
 
Baby Chicks For Sale 
 
300 each pure bred R. I. Red and 
Barred Rocks, atid 200 Orpington baby 
chicks for del. week of Nov. 17th. Will 
exch. for April hatch pullets, pure ~ 
bred White or Brown L. at 5c ea.- 
Make offer. Mrs. W. E. Hannah, South 
Atlanta, Ga. % Ng 
 
Tancred W. L. $11 a 100: Brown L. 
or Anconas, $12; R. I. Red or Barred 
Rocks, $13; Chicks hatched from heal- 
thy, bloodtested flocks of mature hens . 
that have been bred for high produc- 
tion. 100 per cent live del, guar. Also 
custom hatching, 3c an egg. Set Wed- 
nesdays. Trays hold 110 eggs. Chicks 
aoe COD. S. P. Howe, Hapeville, 
 
Quality B. R. and Reds, $12 a 100; 
Heavy mixed, $11.50 Prepaid. Live del. | 
In lots of less than 100, add ic per 
chick. R. H. Fechtel, Waycross, Ga. 
 
Baby Chicks Wanted 
 
Want 200 baby chicks to raise on 
 
halves, any good breed. Good place 
 
and attention. Keep until 9 wks. old.  
 
Will pay Exp. on them. Write before  
 
Sending. Also would like a few tur- 
 
ee B. P. Burks, Thomaston,  
a. Rt. 5. 
 
(Continued on page five) 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
   
 
Thursday, October 16, 1930.) _ 
 
  
 
ae oo ANCONAS 
. 12 wks. old Ancona cockerels, fine for 
breeding purposes, well dev. to age. $1 
each FOB. W. P. Clayton, Ellijay, Ga. 
-. Ancona roosters now reaay ior ser- 
 
vice from Lindstrom Hatchery, wc. 
$1 each. W. L. Stonecypher, Rocheile, 
Ga. Rt. 1.  : 
 
  
 
 BANTAMS 
4 Bantam (W. L.) cockerels, April 
hatch, small type, nearly grown, $1.50 
. here. Miss Martha Cheatham, Col- 
- lege Park, Ga. Rt. 2. ~ i= 
4 pure bred Golden Sebright roost- 
ers: 3 last March hatch, and 1 a yr. 
olq last April, 75c each, or 2. crated 
together for $1.25. Mrs. T. J. Byrd, 
. Broxton, Ga. 
~ 2 Reg\bantam roosters, $1 each, or 
 
also.1 thoroughbred Plymouth Rock yr. 
old rooster, $2 and 6 large Plymouth 
- Rock hens, $2 ea. Charlie H. Smith, 
_ Tallapoosa, Ga Rt. 3 Box 10. 
 
1 genuine Golden Sebright 1 1-2 yr. 
olq rooster. 
Blue legs. Will make a good show bird. 
$1. Money order or cash. B. J. Wynne, 
Cochran, Ga. : 
 
1 pr. Golden Sebrights, 1 yr. old, 
$2.75. Donald Jennings, Americus, Ga. 
P. O. Box 84. i 
 
Beautiful bantam /cockerels, 50c ea. 
ey Johnson, Hartwell, Ga. Rt. 1, Box 
 
  
 
  
 
. ,Genuine Buff Cochin bantam cock- 
 
erels, about grown, $1.50 each. O. H. 
Wright, Atlanta, Ga. 412 Peters Bldg. 
 
6 common bantams, 5 hens and 1 
rooster, all young birds, free from di- 
sease and good stock. .50c each. FOB 
B. B. Parks, Gainesville, Ga. 180 
Green St. 
 
5 bantam hens, 50c ea., $2.25 for all. 
A Pure bred White  bantams. .Wilba 
a Dean Wilder, Butler, Ga. 
 
: 2 bantam roosters, 5 pullets, raised 
this yr. and 1 hen raised last year. 
All white; $5 for lot. Money order. 
Mrs. A. W. Parker, Geneva, Ga. 
 
BRAHMAS 
4 pure bred Light Brahma March 
and April hatch roosters, $1.50 ea. or 
 $5 for lot. Mrs. T. J. Byrd, Broxton, 
; Ga. 
10 May hatch,. about 2 1-2 and 3 
lb. cockerels. Giant strain 1 for $1, 
td, FOB. H. 
 
  
 
2 or more, 75c each. Cra: 
A. Neal, Carnesville, Ga. Rt. 3. 
 
/ BARRED ROCKS 
5 Barreg Rock 1 yr. old pullets, $7. 
Mrs.. J. L. House, Washington, Ga. Rt. 
3. : 
.. Sev. Thompson strain March hatch 
- cockerels, $1.25 ea. or exch for 1 same 
age Thompson strain B. R.  pullet. 
Money order with orders: Mrs. I. E. 
McArthur, Blakely, Ga. 
5 Thompson strain March hatch pul- 
 
  
 
$5. Mrs. J. M. Grogan, Calhoun, Ga. 
Rt. 2. 
 
Pure bred Ringlet hens and cock- 
erels, $1.25 and $1.50 each; also a few 
Buff Rosok April cockerels, $1.50, $2 
ao Mrs. C. R. Sorrells, Monroe, Ga. 
 
ook 
 
Pure bred Thompson Imp. Ringlet 
cockerels, February hatch, $1.75; Mar. 
hatch, $1.50 each. FOB. Mrs. J. P. 
Mabry, Canon, Ga. 
 
4 young B. R. hens and 1 cockerel, 
$6 del. or exch. for same amount of 
pure bred dark Cornish Games. H. W. 
Thurmond, Greshamville, Ga. 
 
20 Pure bred Thompson I and 2 jr.. 
 
old hens, already molted and ready to 
 
lay, excellent layers. No culls. $1.50 
 
ea. $25.00 for lot FOB. J. R. Bowen, 
 
Blackshear, Ga. Rt. 2. Box 77 A. 
 
1 cockerel and 8pullets, pure bred, 
March hatch B. R. $1 ea. Mrs. Love 
Harrell, Pearson, Ga. 
 
12 early hatch, pure bred Thompson 
strain ready to lay pullets, $12, FOB. 
Coops to be ret. at my expense. Cash 
 
% ne order. Otis C. Chitwood, Lavonia, 
 
i 
 
10 fine May hatch Holterman strain 
cockerels, 1 for $1; lots of 2 or more, 
 
5c each, FOB crated. H. A. Nedl, 
 
Carnesville, Ga., Rt. 3. 
 
Trio Ringlet B. R. $5, also eggs, $1. 
50. O. H. Wright, Atlanta, Ga. 412 
 
Peters Bldg. 
 
3 March hatch B R cockerels, $1.50 
each: six 2 year old hens, $1.25 each. 
No culls. Also a fine 2 year old cock 
All FOB. Mrs. H. F. Cowan, Uvalda. 
 
Ga. 
B PR pullets and cockerels, $1 en. 
Hatchery biddies, 5 mos old Rew. 
 
     
 
os Poultry For Sale  
 
6 mixed bantams, laying, $1.25 each;- 
 
Perfect type. Rose Comb, 
 
  
 
   
   
     
 
  
 
 MARK 
 
ag ot S. Hadden, Shellman, Ga., 
 
Very choice Aristocrat, Thompson 
strain, 1930 cockerels, free range 
grown, from flock headed by a Direct 
son of Holtermans King Ringy XI 
Hens from 2nd direct, $2 and up. 
Eggs $2 per 15 postpaid. Cash with 
order. Mrs. N. V. Parris, Rockmart, 
Ga. Rt. 3. 
 
4 pure bred Plymouth Rock cock, 
$7.50, or $2 each. Wilba Dean Wild- 
er, Butler, Ga. 
 
Thompson Imp. Ringlet cockerels, 
2nd direct, $1.50 ea. 3 cocks, 1928 hch. 
$1.50 each; 1 cock, 1929 hatch ,$2. All 
OB: Cash (mo checks) with order. 
Saige Cc. A. Wilbanks, Commerce, Ga. 
rt. 5. 
 
6 Thompson Imp. Ringlet cockerels, 
seady for service, $1.50 each. Mrs. J. 
i Elkins, Whigham, Ga. Rt. 2, Box 
107-A. ~ 
 
1 Thompson Ringlet 7 mos old cock-} 
 
srel, $1.50 or exch. for 1 small breed, 
not over 2 yrs. old. A. L. Heape, Nash- 
ville, Ga. Rt. 2. : 
 
Parks strain direct, Reg. Permit, 
30-C201. Best, selected springs cock- 
erels, $2, $2.50 and $3 each. Cash. 
Coops to be ret. Mrs. Mamie Roach 
Plyler, Manassas, Ga. Rt. 2. 
 
14 pure bred B R Holterman Aristo- 
crat, now laying pullets, and 1 cock- 
erel, March hatch. Pullets, $2 each; 
ladies 3 Jey ae fone Mrs. C. H. 
Trotman, Lumpkin, ; 
 
12 head pure bred, blood tested B. 
R Parks strain, 11 pullets and 1 cock- 
erel. Bargain at $10 FOB, as am sel- 
ling out my entire flock and wish to 
dispose of them as quickly as possl- 
ble. Mrs. E. R. Surrency, Screven, 
Ga., Rt... 1. 
 
BUFF, WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS 
 
Choice Buff Rocks. Sires used in 
my flocks from trapnested yards. 
Cockerels and cocks. $2 to $4 each. 
Hens and pullets. Special price on 
small lots of 6 pullets and 1 cockerel, 
Mrs. G. L. Trimble, Adairsville, Ga. 
 
30 or more March and April hatch 
White Rock pullets from blood tested 
stock, $1.25 and $1.50 ea. 4 cockerels, 
$1.75 each. Exch. for W. L. Mrs. 
Cary Jordan, Manassas, Ga. 
 
GAMES  : 
 
Spring hatch dark Cornish cockerels, 
$2 each. Mrs. Mary I. Lanier, Summit, 
Ga. Rt. 8. Box 27. 
 
1 fine dark Cornish Indian and half G 
 
pit game 1930 hatch, rooster, $5; also 
pullets, same breed, $2; pure bred dark 
Cornish Indian game 2 yr. old, 10 or 11 
Ib. rooster, $5 del anywhere in Ga. 
Money order preferred. Mrs. J. A. 
Wells, Demorest, Ga. | : 
 
9 Ginn Grey 1 1-2 yr. old hens, and 
cock, $1.50 each, FOB. Mrs. A. M. 
Bates, Empire, Ga. - ~ 
 
Dark Cornish Indian game cockerels, 
$1.50 each, FOB. J. R. Gardner, Lo- 
cust Grove, Ga. 
 
Pure breg dark Cornish game Spring 
1929 hatch roosters, $1.50 each. Mrs. 
C. A. Patterson, Ty Ty, Ga. Rt. 1 Box 
 
6 dark Cornish game pullets and 1 
cockerel, 6 mos. old, $10. Miss Florence 
Shurling, Oconee, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
Dark Cornish Indian game hens and 
cockerels, $1.50 each. Mrs. L. M. Ken- 
nedy, Collins, Ga. 
 
7 mos. old extra fine White Indian 
 
lets ang 2 cockerels, $1 ea. or lot for] 49 
 
game roosters, $1.50. Mrs. Oscar Mc- 
 
Gough, Lily, Ga. 
 
Pure bred Warhorse stags and pul- 
lets; grown and pure bred. Blue Cu- 
bans, 1 Grey. Stags $1.50 each, pul- 
lets, $1.25 each. Guar. to be pure. Cash 
with order. Jack Hawkins, Gibson, Ga. 
 
8 young game stags. Write for prices. 
Charlie Summers, Dalton, Ga. Rt. 4. 
 
1 half Allen Roundhead and half 
Black Cuban, 2 yr. old cock, $2; 1 Blue 
Grey stag, 1930 hatch, $1.25; 1 Blk. 
Speck stag, $1.25; 2 white hens and 1 
stag, $5, or will sell stag, $2; 2 yr. old 
Red Cuban cock, $1.50. H. E. Newman, 
Villa Rica, Ga. 
 
Master bred dark Cornish Games: 
2 yr. old game rooster, $1.50; 1 Apri! 
hatch cockerel,-$1.50; June hatch, $1.- 
25 FOB. W. H. Norwood, Dewyrose. 
Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
Sev choice dark Cornish game cock~ 
arels, March and April hatch, $2 and 
*3 each, FOB. W. L. Dixon, Quitman 
 
Ga. 
Pure bred Allen Roundhead and 
Sanders, cross pit games. March and 
April hatch, $3 and $4 each. Guar. 
C. E. Fraser, Vienna. Ga. RFD 3.  
10 pure bred dark Cornish Indian 
game 5 and 6 Ib. cockerels, Nubert 
strain, March hatch, $1.50 each; Ap- 
ril hatch, $1.35 each. All FOB. Exch. 
cockere] for 1 same strain, age and 
wt. Eq to pay chgs. also want to exch 
 
\ 
 
  
 
HE BULLETIN 
 
1 cockerel for 1 seting of eggs of same 
strain. Ea to pay chgs. Write before 
sending. Mrs. E. 
 
en, Ga., Rt. 1. 
 
GIANTS AND LANGSHANS 
7 J.B. Giant, Marcy strain pullets, 
May hatch, $1.25 ea. No personal 
 
  
 
Crandall, Ga.  
A few more J B Giant cockerels, 
$1.50. each. Fine for breeding stock. 
R. A. Yeager, Zebulon, Ga. 
3 pure bred J. B. Giant roosters, 
Marcy strain, $1.each. Mrs. H. E. Oz- 
burn, Rutledge, Ga. _ Sek 
 
Ree LEGHORNS 
 
6 S.C. W. L. March cockerels, and 1 
pre 18 mos. old, pure bred. Tancreg 
Strain. Free from insects and disease. 
 
  
 
order. Mrs. John E. Cable, Smyrna, 
Ga. Rt. 2. 
 
8 big fat, W. L. hens, 18 mos. old, 
heavy egg producers; 1 cock, same age, 
$8 FOB. Mrs. L. H. Wright, Adel, Ga. 
RFD. 2. Box 24, _ 
 
8 pure bred W. L. 10 wks. olq cock- 
erels, '75c each; 3 same age pullets, 80c 
each. Exch. for B. L. pullets of same 
grade and age, or for any heavy breed 
baby chicks at 10c each. Geo. H. 
Grantham. Vienna, Ga. Rt. 4. 
 
- 110 Tancred and Ferris strain hens, 
2 and 3 yrs. old, 90c each, or lot for 
$80 FOB. A. G. Oliver, Meansville, Ga. 
10 Tancred heavy laying strain 15 
mos. old hens, $10 FOB. Miss Martha 
Cheatham, College Park, Ga. Rt. 2. 
6 Tancred cocks and 15 cockerels, 
most of which are mates of Ga. Nat- 
ional Egg Laying Contest. just closed, 
finished in 2ng place. M. L. Segraves, 
Fayetteville, Ga. 
 
600 Tancred March and April pullets. 
25 per cent laying. Choice selection, 
$1.25 each; in 100 lots, $1 each; Smaller 
or younger ones, $85 a 100; 200 hens, 
Tancred strain, extra fine for breeders, 
$1 ea. or $85 a 100. Entire flock of 800, 
ak $80 a 100. J. B. Parrish, Gray<nont, 
 
a. BS 
 
Sev. nice April hatch Tancred cock- 
 
Summit, Ga. Rt. 3. 
 
100 W. L. March hateh pullets, $1 ea. 
Well dev. and healthy, and just begin- 
ning to lay. J. J. Evans, Warrenton, 
 
a 
 
March hatch W. L. cockerels, $1.50 
ee Fine ones. G. D. Fain, Edison, 
 
a. 
 
Ferris Best Egg strain direct, May 
15th hatch cockerels, $1.50, each or $5 
for the 4 if lot is taken. Exch. for 6 
pullets of same strain ang age. J. R. 
White, Tallapoosa, Ga. RFD 1. 
 
110. Tom Barron W. L. March hatch, 
now laying pullets, $1.10 each, or $121 
for lot, FOB. J. T. Thompson, Hiram, 
wa. 
 
100 S. C. W. hens and  pullets, 
$1.25 each; 7 cockerels, $1.50 each. Ker- 
lins Quality heavy laying strain. Pul- 
lets now laying, $130 for lot. W. V. 
Rogers, Cochran, Ga. Rt. 3. 
 
Barron Eng. strain direct from 
Drumms Hatchery. Heavy layers, 17 
hens, 3 pullets and 3 roosters. Hens 
and roosters, 13 mos. old, $21 for lot 
ot $1 each. W. J. Ragan, Carnegie, 
 
a. Ee 
 
15 pure bred Tormahlen Light B. 
L. pullets, June hatched (and fed on 
Purina chow) 60c each. Also young 
hens, $1 ea. FOB. Mrs. J. B. Col- 
lier, Cochran, Ga. : 
 
150 April hatch L. pullets, Holly- 
wood strain, free from disease, ready 
to lay, $1.25 each. Linton G. Banks. 
Statesboro, Ga., Rt. , 
 
25 Tancred 18 mos old hens in heal- 
thy cond. Almost through molting. 
0c. each, FOB. Mrs. James \Ezzell, 
Rockmart. Ga. af : 
20 W. L. hens, and 4 cockerels. 1 
vr, old, $20 or exch. for baby chicks. 
C. B. Collins, Hazlehurst, Ga. 
 
100 W. L. hens and 5 roosters, ali 
thoroughbred, $1 ea., or lot for $100 
Also 25 friers, 2 lbs. oT . 30c Ib. Cash 
 
with order. Mrs. S. Berryhill, 
Sochran, Ga. Rt. 5. 
10 W. L. pullets, 5 mos old, $1 ea. 
 
Mrs. Will Trimble, Adaifsville, Ga. 
 
Want 50 W. L. hens not over 18 mos 
aid. Must be chean for cash. No culls. 
G .J. Cochran, Summerville, Ga. .. 
12 nice Hollvwood cockerels. Anz?! 
hateh, $125 each. or the 12 for $12. 
J. T. Fureuson, Woodland, Ga. 
 
About 50 Tancred strain 1 vr. old 
Ss Cc. W. L. hens, 70c each. Are thru 
molting. No culls. Come and see. Ire 
 MeMinn. Aversville, Ga. 
 
49 Fverlay Brown v:. hens, 1 and 2 
vrs, old. and 3 April hath roosters. 
$32 for lot, or will exch for a cow or 
 
  
 
  
 
R. Surrency, Screv- 
 
check accepted. FOB. Mack Holcomb, 
 
$12. for the lot, or $2 each. Cash with 
 
| the 5, or exch. for same number of pur 
 
erels, $2 each. Mrs. J. W. McGowan, | 
 
  
 
   
    
 
     
 
Pe NEI BY. Lt 
a good Jersey heifer. Mrs. O. G. 
Smoak, Graymont, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
MINORCAS AND LAKENVELDERS 
6 White Minorcas about 4 mos. old 
pullets and 2 cockerels, Rusk strain, 
fe each. Mrs..E,,T. Almon, Midland 
 
a. ee 
 
8 pure bred Black Minorca hens an 
1 rooster, $1.25 each, also 4 pullets anc 
1 cockerel, 75c each, or $14 for lot. Mrs 
C. N. Dixon, Dudley, Ga. RFD1.. | 
 
: . ORPINGTONS See 
Pure bred Buff Orp. 24 pullets an 
1 cockerel, March and April hatch, | . 
ea. Money order. Mrs. W. R. Chas-  
teen, Locust Grove, Ga. ~ Fae 
/ April hatch Buff Orp._ cocker 
$150 each, or $2.50 pr. T. P. Hol: 
combe, Calhoun, Ga. Rt. 1. 
Pure bred Buff Orp. pullets and ~ 
cockerels, 4 mos. old, 10 pullets and 
1 cockerel, $10; 5 pullets and 1 cock- 
erel $5; cockerels, $1.25 each or ! 
cockerels, $5. Cash with order. John  
Knox Kennedy, Menlo, Ga. eae 
Golden Buff Orp. Feb. hatch cock- 
erel, $2; 1. March hatch same breed, 
1.50. All FOB. Mrs. F.- R. V. my 
Fruitland, Ga. oS eae 
4 Buff Orp. pullets and 1 cockerel 
almost grewn and pure bred. $5 fol 
 
   
   
  
   
    
   
     
   
    
     
   
   
   
  
  
   
   
    
   
   
    
    
  
     
  
  
    
    
   
    
   
   
  
   
   
   
  
  
  
     
    
  
    
    
    
   
    
   
  
   
    
   
   
   
  
   
    
 
  
 
  
 
en 
 
  
 
bred J. B. Giants. Mrs. W. E. Whis- 
nante, Madison, Ga. See 
 
12 Buff Orp. April pullets, 75c ea 
and 1 no-akin cockerel. Mrs. W.  
Jones, Metter, Ga. Rt. 2. ee 
 
PIGEONS FOR SALE  _ 
 
30 Racing Homers, for sale, or trade.  
All or part. Guar. to be thoroughbreds 
Make best offer. Elmer Wall, Colum- 
bus, Ga., 2948-12th Ave. ~ os 
50 pr. Carneau, mated, banded and 
working, except 11 pr which are  
mos. old and beginning to mate. $1. 
50 to $2 per pr. or will sell entire lot 
for $1.20 per pr. or $60 for lot. James 
Cc. Fletcher, Moultrie, Ga, ee 
Extra White Kings, 50c, 75c, and $ 
each. Extra Homers, 35c and 50c ea 
J. N. Harber, Atlanta, Ga., 91 Cleve- 
land Ave. : ge 
 
. BR. REDS ee 
 
1 pure bred R. I. Red rooster and 
3 hens, 1 1-2 yr. old, dark red, $5.0 
for, quick sale. Money order. Mrs 
Laura Brannen, Baxley, Ga. aes 
10 Berry strain Red pullets, 8. C 
18 mos. old, $1 each, and 1 cock, same 
age, $1.50; 10 Berry strain April neh 
pullets, 75c each, 1 cockerel, $1. A 
ae Rev. B. S. Williams, Milan, Ga. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
$20. Maude Hamby, Greenville, G 
White R. I. cockerels, fine to age 
blood tested. A. No. 1, $1 each if or 
dered at once; after this week, $1.2 
oh Mrs. W. S. Hadden, Shellmar 
+A. 
2 dark red Donaldson strain Febru. 
ary cockerels, $1.25 each. Wavni 
Blanchard, Appling,\Ga., Rt. 2, EI 
58. hae 
6 pure bred Owen strain pullets a: 
1 cockerel, 8 mos old, $9 for the 
Mrs. R. D. Raulerson, Leslie Ga. | 
60 R. I Red puillets, January hat 
pure bred, some laying, others aho 
ready to. A beautiful dark Red flo 
$100 for Jot, FOB. No culls. Mrs. 
CG, Goolsby, Graham, Ga. Rt 1. 
6 R. T. Red hens and 1 cockerel, $1. 
each, or lot for $8, FOB. No persons 
~hecks. Mack Holcomb, Cranda 
 
Ga. 
2 Red pullets, 7 mos. old, $2, or ex 
for games, same age, of pure breed 
Y. T. Hichtower, Odum. Ga. Box 103. 
20 thoroughbred March and Apri 
hatch Red pullets, $1.50 each. Mrs. 
Bcott Davis, Hoeanville. Ga. ee 
Donaldson strain, 2nd direct An 
hatch cockerels. $1 earch, FOB. Mrs 
Nora Mabry, Canon, Ga. a 5 
1 pure hred WNonaldson RR, T. PR. 
17 mos. old 8. C. R. I. Red cock, $1 
March cockerels, $8.30 each; hens, $: 
ea, All from Mahoods vrize stoc kan 
heavy layers. Miss Belle Timmerms 
Bronwood, Ga. Box.183. 
FOB. M 
 
  
 
February cockerel, $1.50 
L. T. Flovd. Canon, Ga. Rt. 2. 
 
A few S. C. RI. Red cockerels a 
nuilets.. Just finished Ga. Contest i 
8rd place in R. I. Red Class. M 
Segroves, Fayetteville, Ga. 
 
TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE 
PUCKS, ETC., FOR SALE | 
 
M. B. toms, $10; hens, $6. Bir 
Rros. steck. Mav hatch. Mrs. Geo. 
Tacvy, Albanv, Ga, Rt. B. ae 
Pure Bourbon Reds, raised from 
26 Ib. tom. Fens, $5: toms. $7 es 
veces R. S, Greene, Cuthbert, Ga. 
 
  
 
<7 
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
   
 
GUINEAS, GEESE, 
, ERC., FOR SALE 
_ turkeys, 3 toms and 2 hens, 14 
old, for best offer. Mrs. W. P. 
dner, Fairburn, Ga. Rt. 2.  
Pure M. B. toms, $7; hens, $5.00; 
also-Bird Bros. toms, $8; a few hens, 
. ao W. S. Haddon, Sheilman, 
EUG, Oi" hee 
. B. toms, $10; hens, $6.00; Bird 
os. stock. ._May hatch. Mrs. Geo. C. 
cy, Albany, Ga. Rt. B. | 
ure Bourbon Reds, raised plea 
tom. Hens, $5; toms, $7 each, 
R. S. Greene, Cuthbert, Ga. Rt. 
 
a 
 
pure breq April 1929/hatch tom, 
wt. between 30 and 40 Ibs. and 1 pure 
red May 1929 hatch hen, 20 to 22 Ibs.. 
 
; related. Sure breeders (the eggs 
 
t last spring hatched every one). 
These are pure bred Big Bone M. B. 
Direct from Ellis strain, $25 for pr. or 
 
15 for tom, and $10 for hen. This 
me hens eggs sold last spring for 
 
} a doz. and all eggs hatched. Also 
have 9 pure breg 5 mos. old. $5 each; 
 
} that are 3 1-2 mos. old, $4 each. All 
 
del. anywhere in Ga. All healthy. 
aisoed with the very best of care and 
idr sanitary conditions. The first 
 
oney order gets them. Mrs. J. A 
 
Pure bred White Holland turkeys: 
 
oms, $6; hens, $4 each. Mrs. G. C. 
 
Smith, Camilla, Ga. RFD. A. 
 
Bird Bros. Bronze _ turkeys. 
profit by seeing my 1500, -78 mi. No of 
Atlanta. Prices very reasonable on 
breeding stock. Hilary McEntyre, 
Calhoun, Ga. : : 
 
25 geese, 75c each, FOB. Mrs. J. T. 
Pope, Glenwood, Ga. Rt. 3. 
 
2 pr. White Pekins, $3 pr. or the 2 
pr. for $5; Oldest duck hen, 15 mos. 
old, drake, 2 yrs. cld; young pr. 6 mos. 
old. Mrs. C. L. Godard, Griffin, Ga. 
 
2 pr. of extra fine Big Blue Tou- 
ouse geese, $5 pr. Tom Richardson, 
 
5 M. B. turkeys, 3yrs. old, 1 tom 
and 3 hens, $4 ea. $18 for the 5. Also 
5mos. old turkeys, $2 each, also 5 
3 mos. old turkeys, $1.50 each. All 
el. Money order. 
 
J. W. Weeks, Dial, 
 
. Very large and thrifty: Mrs. 
 
F. Cowart, Summit, Ga. Rt. 2. 
45 M. B. April hatch, priced accord- 
ing to individual. M. L. Segraves, 
 
wetteville, Ga. 
6 head Indian Runners, 4 ducks and 
drake. All large, extra fine heavy 
layers. $3.75 FOB. Cash with order. 
Mrs. FE. R. Surrency, Screven, Ga. Rt. 
 
Mabry, Canon, Ga. 
Sev. prs. Muscovey ducks, $2 or exch. 
or W. Wyandotte hens, not over yr. 
old, ang pure bred. J .T. Hightower, 
Odum, Ga. Box 103. 
10 or 15 gees, grey and white, $1 
ch. Robbie Mason, Guyton, Ga. . 
6 M| B. turkeys, 30c lb. At once. 
Mrs. A. M. Bates, Empire, Ga. 
6 head of old turkeys, 7 young ones, 
April hatch. Would. consider $30 for 
 
lot, FOB. or exch. for Jersey heifer 
 
that will freshen soon. J.C. Sapp So- 
perton, Ga. RFD 3. 
 
8 Muscovey ducks, 10 wks. old same 
. up to 4 Ibs. now, $8 for the lot; 
8 same kind, 5 wks. old, wt. up to l 
ang 3-4 lbs. $5 for the 8.- Miss Mar- 
tha Cheatham, College Park, Ga. R 2 
_ 2 Green Head Mallard drakes, $1 
each, or exch. for 2 ducks. C. M. Hook, 
Boston, Ga. 
 
22 head young turkeys, Narragan- 
sett strain, half grown to grown toms 
$4; hens, $3 pr. $7; trios, $10. E. L. 
Dixon, Blackshear, Ga., Rt. 1, Box 104; 
 
2 Pekin ducks, carly hatch, 1930. 
 
xceh. for R. I. Red pullets, rooster, 
March 1930 hatch pure bred. Mrs. W. 
V. Silvers, Ellijay, Ga. Rt. 3. 
 
1928 hatch M. B. tom, $7; 5 hens, 
 
929 hatch, $5.00 each, oe for lot. 
Good layers. Healthy stock. Would 
exch. for 10 nice, healthy April or 
May hatch, B. L. pullets, - 
= Mrs. A. E. Pope, Winston, Ga. 
+ 30 pure strain Bird Bros. Giant, Big 
sone M. B. Turkeys, April and ist 
of May hatch. Large, healthy and 
gentle from unrelated stock, and from 
Blue Ribbcn winners. These birds are 
not long rangers, are of beautiful plu- 
mage and worth much more than 
priced. Gebblers will wt. about 40 
Ibs. when grown, and hens, 20 Ibs. 
 
For Sale 
 
Might | 
 
1 State lowest price. 
 
  
 
ie 
He ats 
 
Any other information will be gladly 
 
furnished to really interested parties. 
 
Will select them for breeding purposes 
at $17.50 per 3; 2 hens and 1 gob- 
bler. Single hens, $6 ea.; single gob- 
bler, $7.50. All FOB. Mrs, J. W. Lar- 
iscy, Halcyondale, Ga., Rt. 2. 
 
5 Indian Runner ducks, now laying, 
February hatch, 2 ducks and 3 drakes. 
 
$1 each FOB; also 4 young guineas | 
 
$2 for lot, FOB. Money order. 
j\O..--Bush, Doerun, Gans: =, 
 
8 young geese, gray and. white, $1 
each, or exch. for any breed Ped. and 
 
Mrs. 
 
Reg. rabbits or for Golden Sebright 
 
bantams, and will exch. 4 of them for 
geod var. strawberry or raspberry 
plants. A. L. Heape, Nashville, Ga., 
Rt. 2, Box 60. et oe ESSN, 
 
1 turkey hen and 3. small 2 mos old 
$1 each for small ones and $2 for lg. 
turkey. Pure bred Buff, 1 yr. old. 
Wilba Deen Wilder, Butler, Ga.  
 
3 each, toms and hens, pure bred |. 
 
Big Bone Giant Bronze, Ellis strain 
Cargest strain of turkeys in the world, 
orig. from toms wt. 60 lbs. when 4 yrs. 
old). 1929 hatch. Toms wt. 40 lbs. 
and- hens, 25 lbs. on range. Blue Rib- 
 
bon. winners at Fair last yr. $25 per] 
 
pr. Toms, $15 each; hens, $12.50 each. 
ant 7 Wingo, Flowery Branch, Ga., 
Mixed -turke s, 1 hen and 13 young, 
April hatch, $2.50 each, $32 for lot, 
ae Me H. Norwood, Dewyrose, Ga, 
 
. WYANDOTTES 
 
18 yr. old W. Wyandotte cock and 
2 hens, $5 per trio. : 
Mrs. Henry; Ellis, Ellijay, Ga. RFD 3. 
 
Tarbox strain Silver Lace Wyan- 
dotte March cockerels, $1.50 each. 
Mrs. W. J. Waits, Gray, Ga. Jones 
County. 
 
4 W. Wyandotte 1 yr. old hens and 
1 rooster, $1.50 each. Mrs. Scott Da- 
vis, Hogansville, Ga. 
 
4 Regal Doreas cockerels, R. C. 
Fine cond. Ordered direct from Si- 
dailia; Mo. March hatch, $2.50 each. 
Mrs. J. C. Gill, Woodbury, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
4 mos. old W. Wyandotte cockerel, 
Regal Dorcas, $1, or exch. for ae 
strain pullets. J. T. Hightower, Od 
Ga. Box 103. es 2 
 
2 roosters, $1.50 each; 12 hens, $1.25 
each. All 1929 hatch; 3  pullets, wt. 
about 3 1-2 or 4 lbs. 75c each. All 
pure Martins Regal Dorcas, R. C. 
White. Money order. Must reduce my 
ge Mrs. A. D. Brinson, Cairo, Ga. 
 
Poultry Waritad : 
 
BANTAMS WANTED 
Want to hear from parties having 
Bantam chickens for sale. Mrs. Prin- 
cess Wilson, Morven, Ga. Rt. 1, Box 44. 
Want. to buy Golden Sebrights, Sil- 
ver Sebrights, Buff Cochins, 
Cochins, and Black Breast Red Game 
bantams, or any other good breed. 
Geo. Austin, At- 
 
lanta, Ga. 356 Moreland, Ave., N. E. 
 
- BRAHMAS WANTED 
Want sev. Light Brahma hens or 
advanced pullets, ang 1 cockerel. E. 
W. Cail, Sylvania, Ga. 
 
BARRED ROCKS WANTED 
Want 12 pure bred B R pullets, not 
under 6 mos old, or any pure breed 
if not B R. Will exch. 12 N Z White 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
rabbits, 9 does ang 3 bucks, from 3]. 
 
to 12 mos. old, 8 of these does and 1 
buck, old enough for service. Ea, to 
pay chgs. Cicero Freeman, Dallas, 
Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
Want 10 or 15 B. 
 
R. pullets, March 
or April hatch. Prefer Parks strain. 
R. A. Baldwin, Kennesaw, Ga. 
 
CAMPINES WANTED 
 
  
 
Want Silver Campines; 
eggs. Must be pure bred, healthy, and 
well marked stock. P. C. Gilbert, Au- 
gusta, Ga. 301 West Ave. No. 
 
_ GAMES WANTED ey 
Want to exch 1 full bred Danger 
Foot game rooster, 1 yr. old for 1 Dare- 
devil game cock. Charlie Simmers, 
Dalton, Ga. Rt: 4. 
 
GIANTS WANTED 
Want 2 Giant cockerels, Marcy strain 
Must be pure bred and cheap |: for 
 
  
 
  
 
cash. W. H. Richardson, Elberton, Ga. 
 
Rt. 3. 
 
  
 
LEGHORNS WANTED 
Want to exch. 7 Light Brahma hens, 
Reg. stock, for W. L. hens, thorough- 
breg Barron or other good strain. Gor- 
ses Pece, College Park, Ga. RFD 1, Box 
Want 28 Tancred W. L. March or 
April hatch. Exch. B._R. hens and 
 
REET = U. 
 
Ancona pullets or young hens. Must 
 
March or April hatch preferred. Make 
 
and price. 
 
Fischel strain. 
 
White | 
 
I. Red pullets, hatched about June 12 
 
stock and} 
 
  
 
_ mixed pullets for same. Mrs. J. R. 
Lanier, Summit, Ga. Rt. 3. 
 
Want 60 to 100 Marcn or April hatch 
W. L. pullets. Must be healthy, Pha-. 
gan Durham, Smyrna, Ga. P. O. Box 
61. x Poe : te 
. Want to exch. value for S. C. hens 
not over 1 and 1-2 yr. old. Prefer pul- 
lets of March or April hatch. W. B. 
Lyens, Kingsland, Ga. eS 
 
Want sev. 100 White or Brown L, or 
be healthy and reasonable in price. 
Mrs. Allie Brown, Hapeville, Ga, 
 
Want 20 or 25 Ferris strain L. pullets, 
not later than May 1st hatch, and 
 
per offer. J. R. White TalJapoosa, Ga. 
 
Want 25 February 1930 hatch Ferris 
strain W. L. pullets. Quote lowest cash | 
price. R..H. Crawford, Tiger, Ga. 
Want to exch a yr. old pure breq B. 
R. rooster and 6 hens, 1 yr. old and 6 
March hatch pullets, for 1 rooster and 
12 hens, Pe stock. 1 yr. old. Brown 
or white L. Mrs. B. Y. Flanders, Kite, 
Ga, Rie. Be gt ce 
 
Want 100 Tancred W. L. now lay- 
ing, or ready to lay puliets. No culls. 
Mrs. James Ezzell, Rockmart, Ga. | 
 
Want 15 W. L. pullets, from March. 
or April hatch. Write what you have 
Mrs. E. H. Scott, Hamp- 
ton, Ga. : 
 
MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS 
os - WANTED oo 
Want friers, heavy breed, from 1 1-2 
to 2 lbs. State kind, number, best price, 
and when shipment can be made. Chas. 
F, Howe, Ft. Valley, Ga. 
 
Want to exch. 2 does and 1 buck, |. 
 
pure breg N. Z. rabbits,.1 yr. old for 1 
rooster, and 4 hens, large size and pure 
bred. John Paul Jones, Hartwell, Ga. 
 
Want to exch value for 10 laying 
hens and 1 rooster. No Leghorns 
wanted. Write. J. H. Goette, St. Si- 
mons Island, Ga., Box 46. ~ 
 
Want to exch. corn for any large 
breed pullets, but prefer R. I. Reds 
or Barred Rocks, and within 10 mi. of 
here if possible. Mrs. E. Carswell, 
Tifton, Ga: R25 aS 
 
- ORPINGTONS: WANTED , 
-- Want sev. Buff Orp. hens or pullets, 
anq 1 rooster. E. W. Cail, Sylvania, Ga. 
 
PIGEONS WANTED | 
t 1 pr. White Fan Tail pigeons, 
H: Hill, Savannah, Ga. White Bluff 
Roau. : ae 
 
R. I. REDS WANTED 
Want to.exch. 1 pr. grown reg. 
Chinchilla rabbits for 6. pullets of 
pure Donaldson strain R. I. Reds, 
 hatch; R. H. Crawford, Tiger, 
a. ae 
Want to exch..4 guineas; 3 hens and 
1 rooster for 3 R. I. Red hens. Don- 
aldson strain preferred. Mrs. J. W. 
Reynolds, Flowery Branch, Ga. Rt. 1. 
Want to exch. white table peas, 
black ang brown eyes, shelled, for R. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
or 15th. Must be pure bred and 
 
thrifty. Ea. to pay postage. Mrs. J. 
 
E. Sorrells, Carnesville, Ga. RFD 1. 
Want to exch. a fine young full 
 
{blood Cornish game rooster for a full} 
 
bred S. C. R. I. Red. Or will sell the 
Game. Mrs. R. M. Wood, Sycamore, 
Ga. Rt. 1, Box 166. 
 
Want to exch. R. I. Red cockereis, 
finest strain for pullets or baby chicks 
Mrs. D. J. Blasingame, Columbus, Ga. 
1147, 1-2 Broadway. . 
 
SUSSEX WANTED 
Want 1 pure bred Speckled Sussex 
cockerel. 
pay cash, or exch. pure bred R. I. Red 
cockerel or pullet for same. J. W. 
oe Fitzgerald, Ga. P. O. Box 
 
  
 
  
 
TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE 
DUCKS, ETC.. WANTED 
Want to exch. 1 pure bred B. R. 
hen 15 mos. old for 3 Muscovey ducks 
3 or 4 mos old. Giant quackless stock. 
nS H. B. Whitmore, Canton, Ga. Rt. 
 
  
 
WYANDOTTES WANTED 
 
Want 8 Rose Comb, Tarbox strain|G 
 
S. L. Wyandotte cockerels, March or 
April hatch, at best price. Mrs. Gedie 
Elkins, Cairo, Ga. Rt. 3. 
 
Baby Chicks For Sale 
 
High powered chicks from heavy 
laying, flock of pure blooded  hens, 
Reds, B. R., Wyandottes, Everlay 
Brown L., Tanered White L., $12 a 100 
del. Lots less than 100, add ic per 
 
  
 
Must be true to color. Will| G 
 
eS ursday, | 
guar, D. F. Thomas, Odum, Ga. - 
R. I. Reds and B. R., $12 a 100 del. 
 
From selected stock. Live del. guar. 
K. C. West, Ashburn, Ga. 
 
flocks, bred for high .egg production. 
Write for prices and kind you want 
and number. Chas. F. Howe, Ft. Valley, 
Ga, ei - 
 
Gaskins 
 
H. R. Gaskins; Americus, Ga. _ 
 
100 per cent live del. Write today for 
special low prices on all leading breeds. . 
 
St. 8. W. 3 
 
  
 
  
 
to 8 wks. Any good breed. Ref. Mrs. 
 
Broadway. 2 
Want 400 chicks to raise on halves. 
Must be pure bred 
Georgia Nichols, Clarkesville, Ga. 
Want 1 M baby chicks to raise on 
halves to 12 wks. Tancred W. L. and 
Carnish Games. Plenty of feed 
good range, well equipped. Write be-. 
fore sending. . 
Morven, Ga. Rt. No. 1, Box 44. 
Want to exch value for 50 pure 
 
Whitmore, Canton, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
Eggs For Sale 
 
  
 
. 
 
  
 
$1.50 for 15. O..H. Wright, Atlanta, 
Ga., 412 Peters Bldg. 
 
a Son of Holtermans 
rowbars X 
Best, Ist direct hens only; -$2.50 per 
15c, postpaid. Cash with order. Mrs.. 
E. G. Wood, Tifton, Ga. Rt. 3. 
Hatching eggs from heavy laying 
Thompson strain B Ri $1 per 15; $4 
@ 100 postpaid. Mrs. A. C. Spence, 
Blakely, Ga. 
 
_ A few settings of Donaldson dark 
R. I. Red eggs, from healthy, vigor- 
ous stock, $1.25 per 15. Crates to be 
ret. Geo. T. Northcutt, Jr., Marietta, 
Ga., 108 Sessions St . 
 
Live Stock For Sale. 
 
CATTLE FOR SALE 
 
Prince Nar-. 
 
  
 
  
 
cond. yearling bull. Sire Volunteers 
Agr. Dam, Majestic Sarah of So. 
a. A&M College, $30 crated. FOB 
Metter. J. Carl Daughtry, 
 
Ga. 
 
P. Elder, Culloden, Ga. 
1 thoroughbred Jersey male calf, 
 
Backshear, Ga., Rt. 1, Box 104. ~ 
1 milch cow, not quite pure bred 
Jersey, with 3 wks. old heifer calf, 
vive about 3 gal. per dav, $60. Mrs. 
J. . Goolsby, Graham, Ga. Rt. 1. 
A. good cow, $25 or for 25 bu. corn, 
party to make the exch. Cow is 
yrs. old, gives 1 gal milk per day; 
 
will be fresh January 15th. $-4 Jer- 
sey, good cond., etc. Also have a bik, 
 
Jersey, 3 gal. a day, 5 yrs. old, with 
calf 1 mo. old, both for $45 cash, or 
50 bu. corn, party to make the exch. 
E. N. Rice, Felton, Ga. 
 
old, $100 FOB. W. L. Dickens, Sparta, 
 
a. 
 
1 full blood Jersev male calf, 4 mos.- 
old, not reg. $8 FOB. J. 
Chandler, Tallapoosa, Ga. Rt. 3. _ 
 
1 heifer yearling, good. stock (her 
mother will give 3 gal. milk and 1 Ib. 
butter per day) $20. Mrs. Martha 
Horton, Lenox, Ga., Rt. 1. 
 
1 good dairv cow, freshen earlv in 
November. Sell now. E. F. Paris, Dal- 
las, Ga., Rt..1. 
 
2 Jersey heifers: 1 is 3 vrs. old, 
other 13 mos. Both in good cond. 
Write for bargain prices. or come to 
a them. Mrs. I. H. Boles, Duluth, 
2 good Jersey milch cows will fresh- 
en with 2nd and 23rd calves hefore 
Oct. 15th. Mrs. A. S. Parsons, Warm 
Springs, Ga. : ; 
 
1 fine J. heifer calf, 4 mos. old for 
 
her: her mother black tonsue 
switch, black Jersey cow: father, a 
fill hlood red Jersev. Calf is fat and 
 
vrettv, $10 at my home. Come see her. 
Mrs, Annie 
 
and 
 
  
 
chick extra, 100 per cent live del. 
 
% a  See 
 
3421 Stewart Ave. fey os 
(Continued on page nine)  
 
Genuine Buff Cochin bantam eggs 
 
Foremost Jap, bred by College of 
 
sale to someone who wants to raise ~ 
 
October 16, 1930. 
 
Baby chicks from State Accredited _ 
 
better chicks that live, grow  
and lay. Write for descriptive mat-.  
ter. Breeders and hatchers for 11 yrs.  
 
Blue Ribbon flocks are always profit- 
able. Every chick strong and husky 
J. I. Hosford, Atlanta, Ga. 221 Forsyth 
Baby Chicks Wanted | 
Want 500 chicks to raise on halves _ 
J. D, Blasingame, Columbus, Ga. 114 
 
Barred Rocks. - : 
 
Mrs. Princess Wilson,  
 
bred. B. R. baby chicks. Mrs. H. B. 
 
Hatching eges from pen headed by _ 
 
t 
 
ang containing Special  
 
8 mos old reg. in buyers name, fine 5 
 
Metter,  
 
10 Herefords, av. wt. 750 Ibs. 8c Ib.- 
1 Hereford. pull,.2--yrs: old, $125. W. = = 
 
mo. old, $8 crated FOB. E. L. Dixon,. : 
 
Yes 
 
1 pure bred Red Poll bull, 17 mos. | 
 
Emmett ~ 2 
 
Walters, Hapeville, Ga., 
 
  
   
    
    
      
   
    
    
     
    
 
    
    
    
   
    
  
   
 
  
 
ee 2 Bob Sosby, Carnesville, Ga. 
 
    
  
  
  
    
 
Thursday, October 16, 1930. 
 
  
 
  
 
_ Baby Chicks Wanted 
. (Continued from page three) 
Want 500 chicks to raise to 8 wks 
 
Write at once. Rev. Jay B. White, Gar- 
_ field, Ga. ; / ; 
_ Want. heavy breed baby chicks, 500 
to 1 M.. to raise on halves.to 8 or 10 
wks. old. Party to furnish feed. Ref. 
_- Write. Mrs. E. W. Kimsey, Lake Park, 
Ga. Rt. 3.  
Want 200 baby chicks to raise on 
shares to 7 wks. Plenty of feed, etc. 
Want 100 each, R. I. and B..R. Let 
me hear at once. Mrs. Bruxie Sir- 
- mans, Valdosta, Ga. RFD 4. 
 
Eggs For Sale 
 
  
 
  
 
_ Pure bred, large type Cornish game 
eggs, $1 per 15; also choice game cock- 
erels, $1.25 each; 1 cock, 2 pullets, and 
1 hen of extra good Cornish game, $5 
_ ea. Stock. Going to put these birds in 
_ the Fair; can ship after October 25th. 
_ The 4 for $10. Mrs. C. O. Sikes, Syl- 
vester, Ga. : 
: Thoroughbred R. I. Red eggs from 
healthy, free range stock, Donaldson 
_ Strain, $1.50 per 15 del. Mrs. Ola Jones, 
8. Black . $15 
. C. Black Minorca eggs, $1.50 per 
15. del. Crates ret. Mrs. 0. L. Law, 
Empire, Ga. Rt. 2. 
_ _ 100 doz. clean, fresh, infertile eggs 
from Purina and milk fed W. L. hens, 
ready for del. Nov. lost. Make best 
_ Offer for all or part, FOB. Mrs. Ida 
L. Pritchett, Maysville, Ga. 
Hatching eggs from high productive 
S. C. W. L. Tancred strain. Cc. E 
Grady, Rincon, Ga. 
 
_ * Georgia Products 
For Sale 
 
BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE 
 
Ky. Wonder pole, tender green d 
pole, striped half runners and white 
_ half runners, and red valentine bush 
 
beans, all 30c pt. Mrs. Lillie Barrett, 
Ellijay, Ga. Rt. 3 Box 50. 
 
Extra nice rice peas and Sugar 
 
__crowders, pickeq without rain on them, 
 
lSc lb. also white multiplying oni 
_ Seed, 50c -gal. DA. wilson, 
 
Martin, Ga. Rt 
Calif. black-eyed peas, any amount, 
ce pe 10c Ib. W .D. Putnam, Curryville, 
 
About 75 to 100 bu. White conch 
 
oon Pee i clean stock, del. 
 F u. Or more, $8 del. T. 
 
N. Smith, Tennille, Ga. : 
 
Dry butter beans, colored, 15c lb. 
 
W. H. Smith, Milner, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
7 lbs. Thomas Laxton peas, 30c Ib. 
FOB, or exch. for cream crowders, ea. 
Z to pay. postage. . Also ground sage, dry 
 
- and clean. 20c per teacup full.- Mrs. 
J.C. Vickery, Canon, Ga. Rt. 2. | 
Prolific Bunch Eng. pea seed, 30c 
lb. Exch. 1 tb. for 1 1b. running Eng. 
pea seed, or for red onion buttons, or 
sets. Ea. to pay postage. Mrs. W. P. 
' Wall, Stockbridge, Ga. 
_ A few bu. Purple hull speckled peas. 
$3 bu. or exch. 2 bu. for good pig. D. 
F. Ogden, Odum, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
. 
 
  
 
White peas with brown and black 
 
- eyes, for table use, 20c lb. not over 100 
RH. Mrs; Js B; 
Ga Rt. 1-2 
 
: Little white rice peas, ] 
 
sound, 20c Ib. postpaid. Leeman 
 
- Weaver, Talking Rock, Ga. Rt. 2. 
 
- Sev. bu. speckled crowders, $6 bu. 
 
iPOB. P. R. Maddox, Griffin, Ga. Rt. 
 
B. 
 
Willets Wonder Cold proof garden 
ma. pea seed, 30c..lb> Mrs. -H.- 7. May, 
_ Warthen, Ga. ; 
 
BUTTER FOR SALE 
_. 3 Ibs. fresh, yellow Jersey butter 
~- every week, 45c lb. del. Mrs. Henry 
- Mathis, Gainesville, Ga. Rt. 9. 
 
  
 
-. ~. 2 or 3 lbs. good fresh butter weekly, 
 
45c lb. del. or at 40c lb. FOB. Mrs. 
 
D. L. Holmes, Talking Rock, Ga. Rt. 3.4, 
 
3 or 4 lbs. fresh J. butter weekly, 
_ 40c lb. del. Mrs. I. D. McDuffie, Ash- 
land; Ga. Rt. I... 
-..4 or 5 Ibs. J. butter weekly, 45c lb. 
del. Mrs. W.: V. Robbs, Flowery 
_ Branch, Ga. Rt. 1. 
- 10 lbs. fresh butter weekly, 50 c lb. 
 
del. Cow has been T. B. tested. Mrs. 
 
  
 
CORN, SEED CORN AND CORN 
 
Nee _MEAL FOR SALE \- 
 
-. Piedmont 2. ear seed corn, and best 
 
- grade Wannamaker cotton seed, at 
-farmers prices. State amt. wanted. 
 
: , Crowder and Black- 
 
, any kind, in exch. 
 
     
  
 
Give party all I raise except 150. Good 
range and care, and plenty of feeds 
 
ae: John A. Wilson,- 
 
  
 
Sorrells, Carnesville, 
 
clean and 
 
eral Bluff; Ga. 
 
  
 
  
  
 
ee MARKET 
pe Steinheimer, Woolsey, Ga. Rt. 
 
20 bu. new crop white milling corn, 
shelled, shipped in clean white. cotton 
bags, $1 bu. FOB here. Cash with 
order. No checks. H. V. Harvey, 
Fitzgerald, Ga. 
 
300 bu. good, heavy slipped shuck 
corn, $1 bu. FOB. also sweet potatoes, 
Porto Ricans, $1 bu. FOB. About 300 
for sale. W. H. Morris, Baxley, Ga. 
 
COTTON SEED FOR SALE 
Vandiver heavy fruiter, 1 yr.: from 
Orig. 75c bu. FOB. E. M. Windham, 
Waco, Ga. RFD 1. 
 
Lightning Express cotton seed (this 
cotton has beat all cotton planted by 
the Ga. Experiment Stations and_is 
recommended by them as the best, also 
wilt resistant). Supply limited. Gin- 
 
  
 
ned pure and culled. 1 to 10 bu. $1.50 
 
bu. FOB. Also Arkansas Rowden 40 
cotton seed, direct from orig. 1 1-16 
lint, big boll, easily picked, $1.50 bu. 
FOB. Supply limited. H. A. Neal, 
Carnesville, Ga. Rt. 3. ; : 
 
30 bu. Wannamaker wilt resistant 
cotton seed, 75c bu. also 20 bu. Manleys 
Heavy Fruiter, same price. All FOB 
shipping point. Money order with 
order. C. H. Steele, Bairdstown, Ga. 
 
250 bu. absolutely pure Wannamak- 
ers, for planting, cheap for quick sale. 
Exch..15 bu. for 100 lbs. Bright Leaf 
GOeMnne tobacco. B. F. Fagan, Martin, 
 
a. : : 
 
3 or 400 latest strain Wannamaker 
cotton seed, 2nd yr. from Orig. grown 
and ginned pure, 40 per cent lint, 1 in. 
staple, $1. bu. FOB. Exch. some for 
good seed wheat. W. C. Oliver, Car- 
nesville, Ga. is 
 
Wannamakers for planting, 100 Ib. 
sack $3; 500 lbs. $12.50. Can use some 
peas, corn, oats or wheat in exchange. 
R. P. Steinheimer, Brooks, Ga, 
 
ikes imp. pure Cleveland Gig Boll 
cotton seed, dry and sound, ist yr. 
from. Orip. $1.50 bu. FOB. W. I. Pick- 
rell Logansville, Ga. Rt. 4. 
 
Lightning Expregs and Piedmont 
Cleveland cotton seed for sale or exch. 
for oats, rye, or shoats. E. S. Hicks, 
Yatesville, Ga. 
 
20 bu. recleaned Cokers Ped. cot- 
ton seed, $1 bu. FOB Madison or exch. 
 
for 20 bu. good seed oats del. in Madi-. 
 
son. Franklin T.. Anderson, Madison, 
 
aa. 4 
 
Imp. Half and Half cotton seed, 
1105 Ibs. gives 511 Ibs. lint, $1 bu. or 
exch. for Fulghum seed oats. Bu. for 
bu. .Or for some Spanish or for N. C. 
Runner -peanuts, R. E. Franklin, 
Surrency, Ga.. : 
 
30 bu. Wilson cotton seed, Ist yr. 
from Orig. Carefully ginned, no 
black seed. Pure, $1 bu. Will pay 
frt..on 3 bu. or over to 3rd zones. 
Special price on entire lot. Thos. M. 
#dmonds, Amity, Ga. f 
 
FRUITS FOR SALE . 
 
Keiffer poate, $1 bu. Exch: for dried 
fruit, fresh apples, dried mush peas, 
or anything can use. Mrs. Lucian Wil- 
liams, Collins, Ga. _ < 
 
Nice, sundried apples, 15c 1b. del. 
Henry: F. Weaver, Marion, Ga. 
 
Nice, sundried peaches and. apples, 
18c lb. Mrs.-John A. Wilson, Martin, 
Ga. Rt. 2. te 
- Nice, sundried apples, free from 
core, and peeling, 6 lbs. $1, or 15c Ib. 
in 10 lb. lots. Mrs. N. A.\ White, Dah- 
lonega, Ga. Rt. 1. Box 34. 
 
About 10 lbs. bright, sundried apples. 
and about 10. lbs. peaches, 20c Ib. del. 
not over 100 mi. from Carnesville. Mrs. 
J. E. Sorrells, Carnesville, Ga. RFD 1. 
 
15 Ibs. nice, sundried apples free 
 
from core and peelings, 15c lb; some 
red and green peppers, hot, 20c gal. 
also some sage bushes, av. 8 to-.11 in. 
15c ea. Mrs. H. W. Bryson, Rome. 
Ga. Rt. 3. 
_ Bright, sundried apples from choice 
acid fruit, 15c Ib. Add postage.. Cash 
with order. Money order only. Mrs. 
Lizzie Eltis, Dahlonega, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
Nice, sundried peaches, this years 
crop, free from worms, 20 c lb. 6 Ibs. 
$1. Add postage. Mrs. Tiney Phil- 
lips, Flowery Branch, Ga. Box 60. : 
 
GRAIN FOR SALE 
Ped. rust proof Fulghum oats, 
Cokers Abruzzi rye, also a few bu. 
Texas oats. Oats 95c; rye, $2.50. By 
grower. S. F. Howell, Americus, Ga. 
Cokers Ped. Fulghum. seed  oats. 
sound and bright, saved without. rain, 
extra heavy, 90c bu. del. Ga. in 10 
bu. and uv lots. Have 500 bu. E. C. 
 
Good, clean No. Ga. Tall Growing 
seed rye, del. Ga. $1.75 bu. in lots of 
5 bu. or more. W. E. Hampton, Min- 
 
  
 
  
 
Pope, Ocilla, Ga.  
 
Sagrain the new 
2 crops from 1 planting. 
 
gra inforage ahd 
 
    
    
  
 
  
 
  
   
 
      
 
f 
 
  
 
BULLE TIN: : j 
issippi Experiment Stations, the 
 
Origi- 
nators, and kept pure; 5 Ibs. postpaid, 
$1; 1 peck postpaid, $2; 1 bu. not pre- 
ae $5. H. A. Neal, Carnesville, Ga. 
 
Good, new No. Ga Tall Growing seed 
rye, $1.50 bu. New straw 40c bale. J. R. 
Harper, Sweet Gum, Ga. 
 
60 days seed oats, genuine Bancroft 
and Fulghum, 85c bu. B. M. Davidson, 
Dawson, Ga.  
 
1800 lbs. folder, $1.50 per 100 Ibs. G. 
G. Collins, Cobbtown, Ga. 
 
No. Ga. or Sou. seed rye, 2 1-2 bu. 
bags, $1.50 bushel. Commerce. K. N. 
Sharp, Commerce, Ga. 
 
6 tons bright peavine, crabgrass hay 
mixed, $20 ton, FOB. R. E. Bower, 
Dixie, Ga. j F 
 
2500 bu. bright seed Fulghum oats, 
for sale. Made 60 bu. per acre this yr. 
J. E. Davidson, Ft. Valley, Ga. 
 
Sev. tons good hay tor sale, or exch. 
some for nice Jersey or Holstein heif- 
er, from not less than a 4 gal. cow, 
and not under 1 yr. old.. Irby Harrel, 
Eastman, Ga. Rt. 3. 
 
Hastings 100 bu. seed oats, 80c bu. 
 
del. Guy Allgood, Acworth, Ga. 
100: bu. Appler oats, 75c\bu. FOB. 
Made 50 bu. per A. this yr. G. B. 
 
Poore, Canon, Ga. 
 
Selected rye, $1.55 bu. Winter rye, 
$1.10 bu. Shipped in 2 1-2 bu. bags. 
Money order with order. All FOB 
shipping point. A. I. Cocroft, Hazle- 
hurst, Ga, 9, 
 
Sev. M. bu. pure Fulghum oats. 
Made 60 bu. per A. this yr. Free from 
Johnson grass. Very reasonable. Os- 
car McKenzie, Montezuma, Ga. 
 
. 274 bales peanut hay, $8 per ton, 
 
Dawson, Ga. Rt. 3. : 
 
Bancroft oats, excellent for seed, 
treated for smut. 75c bu. FOB. Bag- 
gad for shipment. W. F. Agan, Daw- 
son, Ga. 
 
Extra fine Fulg um oats, 96 per 
 
per cent ger. and 98 per cent pure. 
cost $5 bu. last yr. will sell, $2 bu. now 
in 2 1-2 bu. sacks; also other excellent 
rye, $1.75 bu.. All FOB. Cash with 
order. W. B. Love, Jr. Augusta, Ga. 
20th &th St. \ re 
 
HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES 
. | FOR SALE \ 
 
5 lbs. yellow beeswax, 30c lb. Sidney 
J. Herring, Hartwell, Ga. Rt. 5. 
 
This. yrs. good, medium to bright 
color, ,mild flavored, honey in 75 Ib. 
tins, $10 del. by express in No. 10 cans, 
$1.75 del. by PP. In 1 lb. sections ship- 
ped in standard glass front shipping cs. 
24 to cs. $4.50 dey PP. Case to be ret. 
or evch. 75 lb tin for 15 bu. of good, 
bright clean seed Fulghum oats, or 150 
lbs. for 30 bu. L. H. Edenfield, Still- 
more, Ga. Rt. 1 Box 3. 8 
 
Pure Ext. honey, in 5 and 10 lb. 
pails, 12 5 Ib. to cs. Tupelo Ext. $6.77 
OB; 6 10 Ib. $6.30 FOB; 2 10 lb. post- 
 
  
 
ins. $1.60. John A, Crumney, Doctor- 
town, Ga. 
 
White honey in comb, in lard cans: 
50 to 60 lbs. to the can, 10c lb. L. B, 
Scoggins, Omega, Ga. 
 
Fancy Ext. honey, prepaid by parce! 
post. 5 lb. pail, $1.25. S, E. McClen- 
don, Thomasville, Ga. : 
 
PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES 
 
e - ETC. FOR SALE 
 
100 M: choice, budded papershell 
State insp. guaranteed, Stuart, Schley. 
Money-Maker. and Frotscher pecan 
trees. W. L. Stewart, Valdosta, Ga. | 
 
Wonder Chestnut trees, 3 to 5 yrs 
old, and is annual and profuse bear- 
er. Nuts are sweet and delicious: 
some measuring 4 1-2 in. in cir. Trees 
low and spreading. Should be set in 
now. Orders filled as received. Sup- 
ply limited this season. Trees, 2 yrs. 
old, $2 FOB. A. P. McPherson, Bre- 
men, Ga. , 
 
2 M. Tung oil trees. av. 5 ft. 25c ea 
Cash with order. I. G. Williams, Cor- 
dele, Ga. FOB. 
 
High grade pecan trees, Govt. insp. 
guar. true to name, 2 to 10 ft. 25 to 
75c. A discount of 3 per cent on large 
orders. J. T. Ponder, Whigham, Ga. 
 
PEANUTS AND PECANS, 
Seedling pecans, good flavor, 18c lb. 
Cash with order. R. E. Bower, Dixie, 
 
  
 
  
 
a. > 
Large, red Spanish peanuts, 8c Ib. 
or $1.50 bu. This yrs. crop, free from 
trash. O. L. Law,Fmpire, Ga. Rt: 2.. 
1929 crop No. 1 N. C. Runner nea- 
nuts, 4c lb. Cash with order. W. 8. 
Norton, Edison, Ga.- 
 
POTATOES FOR SALE ? 
10 bu. selected Irish potatoes, $1.40 
 
  
 
  
 
silage crop) 
Seed direct: last-spring from the. Miss- | vonia, Ga, RFD Phe 
 
bu. FOB here. L. W. Hembree, La- 
 
Cat 
 
  
  
    
     
  
 
scien 
 
|Ga. Rt. 3. 
FOB Graves Station, Ga. R. M. Duke, 
 
cent germination, 98 per cent pure} 
75c bu. Cokers imp. Abruzzi. rye, 96 |. 
 
paid and ins. $3; 1 10 lb. postpaid and |. 
 
Porto Rico sweet potatoes. Make 
best offer, car lots or less, in bags, 
hampers, crates-or bulk. J. W. Lang, 
Omega, Ga. : 
 
SYRUP FOR SALE <. 
100 gal. bright, new syrup, $1 
FOB. M. F. Lewis, Adairsville, Ga. 
Ga. cane syrup, 10 lb. cans, 70c; crate 
with 6 10 lb cans, $3.50; crate with 12 
5 Ibs. $3.60; new sorghum syrup, 50c_ 
ag Mrs. P. J. Byrd, Fitzgerald, Ga. 
Rt. 4. \ : 
Good, thick sorghum syrup in cans 
or bbls. F. G. Champion, Chipley, Ga. 
 
VEGETABLES FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
Fancy turnips with nice tops and 2 
 
roots, 6c bunch egg plant, 90c per 32 
qt. hamper. Can load a truck every 
day. R. E.. Bower, Dixie, Ga. 
 
Green beans, $1.50. per hamper, 
green Marglobe tomatoes, for pickling, | 
$1 bu. FOB.  C. F. Matheson, Alto, 
Ga. Box 121. |  
 
Artichokes for picking, 10c lb. and _ 
eee Mrs. J. 
 
Green hot pepper, 15c Ib. or. 2 Ibs. 
25c. Red pod pepper, same price. 
Money order preferred. Mrs. Tiney 
 
Phillips, Flowery Branch, Ga. Box 62. 
 
  
 
  
 
Georgia Products 
 
Wanted 
 
\BEANS AND PEAS WANTED es 
 
Want Willets Wonder winter peas,  
about 4 lbs. Mrs. J. I. Abbott, Alma, 
 
Want crowder peas, any color, up to 
25 bu. K. N. Sharp, Commerce, Ga. 
 
Wart 40 bu. field peas, free of 
weevils. Will exch. reg. Guernsey male 
 
  
 
calves, val. at $50, or heifers at $125,  
 
Prentiss Neal, St. Simons. Island, Ga. 
 
CORN, SEED CORN AND -CORN  
MEAL WANTED fo 
 
Want 10 bu. new crop shelled corn. 
 
State best price, FOB your Station. W. 
 
  
 
Ree Griffin, Ga. 1004 W. Broad 
 
  
 
FRUITS WANTED  _ 
 
Want a few doz. pomegranates. Make 
best price per doz. F. S. Lee, Con- 
cord, Ga. Lo 
 
ples and: peaches, 
Mrs. W. E. Brannen,. Statesboro, Ga. 
 
GRAIN WANTED 
 
Want 50 bu. Abruzzi or Ga. seed oats. 
Exch. reg. Guernsey calves, males a 
$50; heifers, $125, from herd of high 
producing Guernseys. H. F. Neal, St 
Simons Island, Ga. ee 
 
Want 100 bu. good, sound, clean, 
bright, genuine Fulghum seed, or some > 
other good native strain oat. Will  
exch, this yrs. good hay for same. Nd_ 
cash to pay. Write for proposition if 
interested. .L. H. Edenfield, Stillmore, 
Ga ont 2 
 
Want to buy wheat for chicken feed 
in 1 M. lbs. lots, or less del. Fitzgerald. 
aucle price. J. R. Horton, Fitzgerald. 
 
a. i 
 
Want 4 or 5 bu. Cokers Red Hart 
wheat. Must be free from. all pest. 
and have been away from Coker 
Farm not over 2 yrs. at reasonable 
price, at once. A. J. Clary, Arabi, Ga. 
 
Want 20 bu. good, sound wheat any 
var. Make best price. L. R. Thom- 
ason, Ball Ground, Ga. . 
 
VEGETABLES WANTED  eS 
Want some artichokes. State what 
vou. have and price. Miss Betty Af- 
fleck, Columbus, Ga. 1431 4th Ave. 
Box; 828. fo i 
 
Plants For Sale 
 
A few hundred most-fruit straw- 
berry plants. Bears twice a yr. some 
bearing and some in bloom now.  
a 100, or exch. for B. R. baby chicks,  
or Muscovey quackless ducks: 6 chicks  
or ducks for 100 plants. Write first. 
Mrs. H. B. Whitmore, Canton, Ga. Rt. 
1 Dd 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Be 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Gov. insp. Progressive : 
strawberry plants. 75c a 100; Klondike 
Missionary and Lady | Thompson, 50 
a 100, $3.50 M. Prompt filling of al 
 
orders. Cash with order. P. M. Head 
Cleveland, Ga. he 
Missionary and Aroma _ strawberry | 
 
plants that will bear next May, $1 a 
100, postpaid. Now is the time to 
plant. James Cureton, Austell, Ga. 
Chas. W. Copenhagen Market and 
J. Wakefield cabbage plants, also Ga. 
collard, $1 per M. .by Express; $1.50 
M. by prepaid mail. Bermuda onion 
apts, ready in about 10 days, at thi 
 
  
 
la, 
sarc price. G. W. Coleman, Tifton 
 
    
 
  
 
PAGE FIVE 
 
W. Rutledge, Julia, 
 
  
   
   
 
- 
 
Georgia Market 
Bulletin 
 
Published Weekly By The 
BUREAU OF MARKETS 
Arthur D. Jones, Director 
 
Department Of  
Agriculture 
 
Eugene Talmadge, Commissioner 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1930. 
 
  
 
Entered as second class matter 
February 15, 1922, at the Post 
Office at Atlanta, Georgia, un-- 
der the act of June 6, 1900. Ac- 
cepted for mailing at special 
rate of postage provided for in 
oon 1103. Act of October 8, 
 
Notice of farm produce and ap- 
purtenances, admissible under 
- postal regulations, inserted one 
_ time on each request and re- 
peated only when request is ac- 
ieee by new copy of no- 
tice 
 
  
 
  
 
Second-hand Farin Machinery, 
Flowers and Seed, Incubator and 
Ornamental Nursery Stock no- 
tices are published in monthly 
supplement which appear on 
the first Thursday of each 
month. . 
 
Farm land fcr sale editions are 
published at intervals during the 
year. Advanee notices of these 
editions appear from time to 
time advising advertisers when 
- to mail us these types of notice. 
 
Limited space will not permit 
insertion of unimportant no- 
_ tices. Under Legislative act the 
Market Bulletin does not assume jf 
any responsibility for any notice 
appearing in the Bulletin. or 
| resulting therefrom. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
A CORRECTION ie 
 
SECOND HAND MACHINERY 
FOR SALE  
 
6 in. sand and gravel pump, steel 
 
lined, never been used, also 1 30 in 
 
= _ revolving sand screen to go with 
 
~ pump, for sale cheap, or trade. Write 
 
to: W. B. Loggins, Dahlonega, Ga. Rt. 
 
ee : 
. Plants For Sale 
 
___ Strawberry (large, round red all 
over berries, extra early, - begins 
blooming in January) plants, 500, 
$1.25; $2 M. prepaid. T. H. Gordon, 
Rochelle, Ga. Rt. 2. 
_ Early strawberry plants, 25c a 100 
Mrs. Melvin Wyatt, Machen, Ga. Rt 
1. Box 2. 
Cabbage, collard and tomato. plants. 
800, 50c; 500, 75c; $1.25 M. Del. Bil: 
Crow, Gainesville, Ga. 
Cabbage, collard and tomato. plants, 
300, 50c; 500, 75c; $1.25 M.. del. Guy 
Crow, Gainesville, Ga. : 
Kudzu cuttings, $3 a 100; large, well 
rooted Kudzu plants, 50c each. Exch. 
for Everbearing and other var. straw; 
rry plants. and -for~ butter. 26 
Nora White, Stone Mtn, Ga. Rt. 
Some, fine, large size 6 to 8 in. aL 
lard plants, ready to ship, .$1.25.M: 
: eo. 80c. Mailed, 10 M. or more, 90c M. 
ae Woodliff, Flowery Branch, Ga. 
Napier grass roots and: plants, Govt 
analysis gives it the same _ protein 
value as alfalfa. Very prolific. AY 
stock love it; fine for grazing and hay. 
Smith. Cuthbert. Ga. 
G orne W. cabbage plants, open field 
grown, $1.25 M. FOB, or $1.50 M. dei 
All orders filled. promptly. John W. 
Berryhill. Lakeland, Ga. 
Chas. W. and E. J. Wakefitid cab- 
bace plants, 65c, 500; $1 M. or 5M. 
$4.50. ae del. EF. Y. Stokes, Macon 
E. J. Wakefield and Chas. W. cab- 
 
  
 
  
 
Frost proof cabbare cook leadine 
Gg 500 for ee. et M. postpaid. 5M. 
. Sokes, _ Fitzgerald, 
 
Ee 
 
seer pants, | 30ce a 100; $1.50. 
del. Weill rooted. 
 
Mrs. J. S, Oe 
 
Rt, 4. 
 
500: 
mpt 
 
Bak Cum 
 
plants, postpaid: 
 
F100; $1.50 M. del. 
 
plants, 500, 85; $1.50 M. 
 
arliest var. imp. Klondike Straw  
 
= 
 
MARKET BULLETIN 
 
Lady Thompson strawberry plants, 
15 a 100; 75c, 500;. $1.25 M.  Ever- 
bearing, same price. No checks. Add 
postage. Mrs. M. F. Etris, Dahlonega, 
Gae-Rt al: 
 
Millions J. and Chas. W. and Flat 
Dutch cabbage plants, 500, 75c; $1.10 
M. Over 3 M. lots, 75c M. Full count, 
first class plants, and prompt ship- 
ment guar. . Jd. Head, Alma, Ga. 
 
Nice strawberry plants, 25c a 100. 
Add postage. Mrs. T:. C. Snider, 
Matthews, Ga. 
 
Wakefield and Flat Dutch cabbage 
plants, Heading collard, New Stone 
tomato, 25 a 100; 300, '40; $1.20 M. 
del. over 5 M., $1 M. collect; Klondike 
strawberry plants, 30c a 100; 75c, 300, 
del. a Crow, Oakwood, Ga Ria 
 
Be Janda CW: cabbage  plants, 
open field grown, full count, water 
moss packed, 30c, 200; 60c 500; $1 M. 
del. by prepaid P. P. J. O. "Stokes, 
Fitzgerald, Ga. Rt. 3 
 
Everbearing Klondike 
plants, $1.50 M. del. 
setting. Money order.- Mrs. 
Story, Autryville, Ga. 
 
E. J. and Chas. Frost proof cabbage 
plants, fresh and green, 75c, 500; $1.25 
M. postpaid. R. Chanclor, Seville, Ga. 
 
Chas. and J. W. and All Season 
cabbage plants, 30c a- 100; 500, $1, or 
1.50: M. del. Nothing but good, 
 
strawberry 
 
| strong Se All seed sowed in Sep- 
. Clements, Sandersville, 
 
sember. EH. T 
 
Ga. 
Ga. 
ready, 25c a 100, 
Prompt shipment. 
Branch, Ga. Rt. 1. 
Genuine Lady Thompson _ straw- 
 
or $1.25 
A. J. Nix, Flowery 
 
oe plants, 40c a 100; 75c, 200; $1.50. 
To 
 
$2.75 M. Condons improvec 
Mastodon, 75c a 100, $1.40 per 200: 
$3.40, 500; $6.50 M. Year old sage, 10 
 
4 per bunch, 3 for 25c, 75c doz. rhubark. 
Joie plants, 80c per 1-2 doz. 
| by parcel post prepaid. Money order. 
| John B. Nix, Dahlonega, Ga. Rt. 1. . 
Eu J: cabbage plants, now ready to 
| ship, guar. in every way. $1.25 M. un. 
 
$1.50 doz 
 
to 10 M. and over, $1 M. del. S. E. 
Floyd, Baxley, Ga. | 
 
Chas. W., E. 
25c a 100; $1, 600 
$1.40 M. Sept sown. for frost proof 
plants. Promptly shipped. ereny 
 
Chas. W. crates plants, 25 a 71003 
$1,500; $150 M. W. L.- Ingram, Cli- 
max, Ga. 
 
New Stone tomato plants, 45c, 500; 
i5c a M. Good plants, packed in 
damp moss. Add T5 extra for exch. 
if checks are sent. Lee Waldrip. 
Gainesvile,. Ga. 
 
Lady Thompson Strawberry plants 
25c a 100; 300 for 60c. Mrs. Henry 
Eller, Ellijay, Ga. RFD 3. 
 
250 M. Long Island and EF. J. Wake- 
field cabbage plants, ready for promp 
shipment, also cabbage plants, 25c = 
No personal check 
Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register, Ga. 
 
Frost proof early J. and Chas. W 
Succession, Sure Head, and Fla 
Dutch  cabbage plants, well rootec 
fresh grown, 60c, 500: $1 M. del. Cahb- 
hage heading collard, same price. F. 
F. Stokes, Fitzgerald, Ga. 
 
Missionary strawberry plants, 50c  
100; $3 M. All over 5 M. $2.50 M, Exct 
for dried apples or peaches. Ezra 
Butler, Baxley, Ga. Rt. 3. 
 
Frost proof cabbage plants, -extre 
early J. and .Chas. W. Succession 
Sure Head and Flat Dutch, now read: 
large, well rooted, carefully packed ir 
yentilated boxes. Full count and im- 
mediate shipment. 500, 60c; $1 M. del 
J.P. McCook, Fitzgerald. Ga. 
 
Well dev. and rooted Missiohare 
strawberry plants, packed in we 
moss, 30c a 100; $250 M. FOB. Cast 
ae. order. Order now. Reference 
W.F. Luckie, Ray City, Ga... ~ - 
 
Chas. W.,. E. J. cabbage plants, 65 
500; $1.10 M. Now ready. Dewe: 
Mathis, Flowery Branch, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
E. W. cabbage plants, 50c. 300 
500, 65c;. $1.20- M. del. Cash with or- 
der. R. M. Crow, Oakwood, Ga. 
-Frost proof cabbage plants, E, JT. 
Chas. W. and Succession. DoF W. EI- 
arbee, Brooklet, Ga.  
 
Frost proof E, J. Chas. W. and Suc- 
cession cabbage plants, $1.25 M. del 
B. F. Mallard, Brooklet, Ga. 
 
Cabbase. collard. onion and tomate 
5 M. $6.25 
Collect. Cash - with order. Mrs. R. E 
Backle, Valdosta, Ga. 603. E. Savan- 
nah Ave. 
 
| Kelley, Sulphur Springs, Ga. Rt. 
 
-Cabbage, collard,. onion and tomato'|, 
Nants, leading var. 500. 85c: $1.50 M. 
 
also cabbage seed, 
Sexton, Valdosta..Ga. 
Chas. WwW. eee plants, 
e115 M. H. G. Mathis,  
Ga. BE 9. : : = 
ccabhace, now. ready 5 
 
$1.50 lb. A. P. 
500, @5c: 
 
$1 5 
 
  
 
in Ga. 5 M. and over $1 
 
dy, $1.10 M. del. 
 
Now ready for} 4. 
David. 
 
Heading collard plants, now 
M. del... 
 
J. Wakefield cabbage 
 
Gainesville, aL 
 
N. ao _Cinistmas, Pinehurst, Ga. Rt. 2: 
Chas, W. cabbage plants, Ga. 
ae 300, 60c; $1.35 M. mailed to 
your door. Prompt service on mail or- 
ders. 10 to 20 M. express collect. Ca- 
der Stephens, Flowery Branch, Ga. 
 
Frost proof winter heading cabbage 
and collard plants, 65c, 500; $1 M. 
post paid. Mrs. Gertrude Branan, Lew- 
iston, Ga. 
 
Chas. W. cabbage plants, now rea- 
Mrs. Dora Waldrip, 
Flowery Branch, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
Klondike strawberry plants, 25 a 
100; $2 M. Mrs. W. V. Robbs, Flowery 
Branch, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
Early Jersey and Charleston frost 
proof cabbage plants. fresh and green 
a 75c; $1.25 per 1000, postage paid. 
 
Cc. Chanclor, Seville, Ga: 
 
Pat Dutch cabbage plants, Ga. col- 
lard plants, 15c per 100; large Klon- 
dike strawberry plants, 25c per 100; 
everbearing strawberry plants, ae per 
100. Major Crow, Cumming, Ga. Rt. 
 
Klondike strawberry plants, 25c per 
100, or $2 per M. Miss C, Collins, 
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. 
 
Charleston Wakefield and also Flat 
Dutch cabbage plants now ready, 
 
  
 
Thursday, October 16, 1930. 
 
$1.25 per M. del. W. H. Martin, Flow- 
ery Branch, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
Large variety Klondike 
plants for sale, 20c per 100. 
attention will be given to all. and 
shipped the same day order is receiv- 
ed. C. G. Townsend, Kite, Ga. 
 
Cabbage plants sent Cc. O. D. 500, 
$1; 1,000 $1.75 postpaid. Express col- 
lect, $1 per M. Early Jerseys, Char- 
leston, Copenhagen market and Flat  
Dutch. L. H. Allison, Tifton, Ga. 
 
Lady Thompson strawberry aa 
$1 per 500; $1.50 per M. Mrs. M.B 
Scroggs, Alto, Ga. : 
 
Early Flat Dutch, Charleston Wake- 
field cabbage plants, ready, 25 per 
100: 75c per 500; $1.25 per M. del. or 
will exchange. Duffie Vance, Oak- 
wood, Ga. . 
 
Early Jersey, Wakefield, Charleston 
Wakefield, cabbage plants, $1 per M. 
Cash with order. W. H. Boatright, 
Alma, Ga. : 
 
Thousands: of Long Island and 
Wakefield cabbage plants, also cab- 
hyage collard plants seed direct from 
FG FASE 25c per 100; $1.50 per 
M. del. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register, 
 
Ga. 
 
strawberry 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
To Poultry, Pigeon And Rabbit 
Breeders Everywhere 
 
  
 
- hibits. 
 
been held in Georgia. 
 
ture. 
 
eon and rabbit industry. 
 
times. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
We take this opportunity of extending a most cordial in- 
vitation to the poultry, pigeon and rabbit fraternity to exhibit 
and visit with us in November at the Atlanta Winter Poultry 
Show to be held at the Auditorium Armory, Nov. 26-27-28-29. 
 
While these three exhibitions will be held jointly, they 
will nevertheless maintain their separate identities. All of the 
activities, including the poultry,.pigeon and rabbit exhibits 
will be under the management of the Board of Trustees of 
the Atlanta Winter Poultry Show, Inc. : 
 
For the purpose of properly. caring for the various exhib- 
its, sections of the main floor of the Auditorium-Armory have 
been provided for each department, and a capable superintend- 
ent assigned to each, who will have complete charge of the ex- 
 
This is the first time that an Sehibition of this kind has 
It. offers to Southern Breeders and 
others interested in the various departments an unusual op- 
portunity to take advantage of the greatest of all industry 
exhibits in the southeast. this season. 
 
The Educational programme of the Show will be a fea- 
This department. is under the personal supervision of 
Prof. Frank E. Mitchell, Head of Poultry Division of the Geor- 
gia State College of Agriculture and with him on this com- 
 
_ mittee are some of the outstanding leaders in the poultry, pig- 
 
Education to be of the greatest value 
 
must be direct, simple, clear; in this feature we have provided 
 
a programme of educational events that have never been equal- 
 
ed in a Southern Poultry Show. _ 
 
_- We offer to exhibitors generous prizes and specials; a 
cha room unexcelled for comfort, convenience and display  
_-in the heart of Atlanta, within five minutes walk from the 
center of the city. The latest type of all-steel modern show 
room equipment for care of exhibits; careful supervision and 
handling of poultry, pigeons and rabbits. 
ditions will prevail throughout all departments and a corps of 
expert veterinarians will be available at the show room at all 
 
Arrangements have-been made with the Express Compan- 
ies to deliver coops promptly on arrival at Atlanta to the Aud- 
 
_itorium-Armory night or day, where they will be given every 
consideration and attention by a committee of fanciers and 
 
= breeders representing | the various organizations, -thereby as- 
suring the absent exhibitor of careful handling of his entries. 
 
The Atlanta Winter Poultry Show, Inc., and its associated 
organizations extend greetings and a cordial welcome to breed- 
ers everywhere to exhibit. with us in November. 
 
-F. R. REYNOLDS, Secretary. - 
 P. 0. Box 1661 
. - Atlanta, Georgia, : 
 
ad 
 
. Strict sanitary con-~ 
 
Ke 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Prompt ee 
   
 wsday, October 16, 1930. 
Plants For Sale 
 
Cabbage plants now ready, full 
count and prompt shipment, postage 
paid anywhere in Ga., at $1.25 per M. 
Out of Ga. add postage. By express 
$1 per M. Express collect. J. C. 
Chambers, Gainesville, Ga. Rt. 1. 
_ Early Jersey and Chas. Wakefield 
cabbage plants, large and fresh, well 
rooted, 65c per 500; $1.25 per M. del. 
Now ready for quick shipment. Also 
Canadian English pea seed, as near 
frost proof as can be found, fills out 
well, 30c Ib. 4 lbs. or over, 25c per Ib. 
ash with order. Clifford Williams, 
cust Grove, Ga. 
 
Ga. heading collard plants now rea- 
dy, 25c per 100, or $1.25 per M. del. in 
ventilated boxes. Prompt shipment. 
A. J. Nix, Flowery Branch, Ga. Rt. 1.- 
 
Nice well rooted Early Jersey and 
 
Charleston Wakefield cabbage and 
Ga. collard plants, 20c per 100; 65c 
per 500; $1.15 per M. del. 5 M. lots 
90c M. collect. Prompt shipment. 
poet Waldrip, Flowery Branch, 
8.  
Charleston Wakefield, Early Jersey 
cabbage plants 65c per 500; $1.15 per 
M. Now ready. Guy: Waldrip, Flow- 
ery Branch, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
Lady Thompson strawberry plants. 
35c per 100, or 500 for $1.50; $2.75 per 
M. Also fine large everbearing 
strawberry plants 40c per 100, $1.65 
per 500, $2.80 per M. postpaid. Cash 
with order. Mrs. Susie Etris, Dahlon- 
ega, Ga. Rt. 1.  - 
Lady Thompson strawberry plants 
ever bearing plants mixed, 25c per 100 
del. 90c for 500 del. $1.75 per M. del. 
M. F. Etris, Dahlonega, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
_ EE. J. and Chas. W. cabbage plants 
$1 M. and Bermuda onion sets, 25c 
y! . F. Ly Gregg, Gainesville, Ga. Box 
 
  
 
Ga. Heading collard, strong, open 
_ field grown, 60c,. 300; 75c, 500; $1.50 
-M. 5 and 10 M. lots, $1 M. del. John 
We Orr. Winder, Gar <x 
Progressive everbearinge  strawberrv 
ants, 25c a 100: $2.50 M. del. H, B. 
Shell. Palmetto, Ga. 
_ Everbearinge and Lady Thompson 
strawberry plants, 25c a 100; $2 M 
Add postage. Miss Annie Dockery. 
Dahlonega, Ga. Rt. 1. 
_E. J. and Chas. W. cabbage, Head- 
ine collard. and tomato plants, 65c 
500; $1.10 M. del. 10 M. 75c M. collect 
W. O. Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Ga. 
- Large size Lady Thompson  straw- 
berry plants. 25c a@ 100; $2 M. None 
postpaid. Mrs. L. W. Seago, Pine- 
hurst, Ga. : 
Frost proof cabbage and onion 
plants, $1 M. Write for free list of 
plants and seed. Andrew Clark. 
Thomasville, Ga. 
Klondike strawberry plants, 35c a 
100; 500, $1.25; $2 M. del. Miss Ad- 
i , Flowery Branch, Ga. 
 
Frost proof Copenhagen and Suc- 
cession cabbage plants, $1 M. .Cash 
with order. R. E. Bower, Dixie. Ga. 
Frost proof cabbage plants, 500, 60c: 
$1 M. FOB; Crvstal Wax white Ber- 
muda and Yellow Bermuda _ onion 
plants, from pure Teneriffe seed, 500. 
"5c; $1.25 M. FOB. Full. count 
Prompt shipment. H. F. Stair, Val- 
dosta, Ga. 
All leading var. cabbage plants, 
frost proof, Bermuda onion, and col- 
lard plants, each, $1 M. W-. W. Wil- 
liams, Quitman, Ga. 
' Missionary strawberry plants, true 
to name, 35c a 100; 400, $1 (stock cost 
$1 a 100). Postage extra. Good size 
-horse radish roots,, 10c each, also cas- 
tor bean seed, 10c cup. Mrs. T. H. 
- Darnell, Jasper, Ga. Rt. 1. 
Fresh and open field grown Early 
 
_ Jersey and Charleston Wakefield cab- 
 
bage plants now ready for quick ship- 
ment. Guaranteed good count anc 
_ good plants, 60c per 500; $1 del. S.C 
~ Rowe, Fitzgerald, Ga. Rt. 2. Bs 
Large everbearing strawberry plants 
40c per 100. Would exchange for 
large dbl pink and red peonies OF 
white and pink and pink lily bulbs 
Mrs. M. Kelley, Lithonia, Ga. Rt. 4. 
Around 3 million cabbage plants. 
-80c per 100; $1 per 500; $1.50 per M 
Write for prices on 25,000 or more. 
All plants guaranteed to give satis- 
faction. All leading varieties. E. T. 
Clements, Sandersville, Ga. = 
- Nice new collard plants 20c per 109 
$1.50 per 1000. Mrs. Wm. A. A. Smith 
Milner, Ga. Rt, 1. 
 
Everbearing plants 
 
strawberry 
 
earliest variety known, 25c per 100 or 
 
$2 per M.. Will exchange for peanut: 
or cabhave plants. Mrs. S. N. Camp 
 
_Eastanollee, Ga. 
~ Full of Life everbearing  straw- 
rry plants, strong stem, holds frui* 
he gro plants inspected, 
 
a 
 
Sa 
 
MARKET BULLETIN 
 
strong, well rooted plants 20c per 100. 
Add postage on orders under 50c. 
Exe. for peanuts, pecans. Mrs. W. A. 
Lewis, Toomsboro, Ga. 2 
Wonderful everbearing red rasp- 
berries, bear heavy in spring and fall 
crops. Plant now and will bear next 
spring. Extra hardy plants 0c per 
doz. J. W. Bedell, 79 No. Forsyth 
St., Atlanta, Ga. : 
Wakefield and Flat Dutch cabbage 
plants and a lot of fine collard plants 
ready to ship, 80c per 500; $1.25 per 
M.5 M. or more 90c per M. B. R. 
Woodliff, Flowery Branch, Ga. 
 
Ever bearing strawberry plants, 75c 
per 100 or $2 per M. Will exch. for 
syrup or honey or anything can use. 
ae Mosteller, Macon, Ga. Rt. 3. Box 
1275 
 
Lady Thompson strawberry plants, 
20c a 100 del. Mrs. Nell Carswell, 
| slythe, Ga. 
 
Charleston Wakefield cabbage 
plants, $1 per M. In 3,000 lots 85c per 
M. In 5 M. lots 75c per M. Good 
count and strong plants. D. M. Bar- 
ber, Baxley, Ga, 
 
15c per 100; 75c per 500; $1.50 per M.: 
Cash with order. No checks accepted. 
Add postage. Birdell Stanser, Dah- 
lonega, Ga. Rt. 1. - : 
Chas. W., E. J. cabbage plants, 65c, 
500, $1.15 M. Now ready. Mrs. Azzie 
Mathis, Gainesville, Ga. Rt. 9. 
Everbearing strawberry plants, 30c 
a 100; $2.50 M. also Sage plants, 10c. 
Exch. for seed oats:. E,. L. Corley, 
Mauk, Ga. : 
Extra fine Everbearing strawberry 
plants, 35c a 100; $3 M. also green hot 
pepper, 10c gt. or 25c gal. Add post- 
age. Will exch. either of above for 
dried apples or peaches, or for Irish. 
notatoes, or sorghum syrup. Mrs. 
Bertha McMichael, Covington, Ga 
Rt. 5. 819 Washington St. J 
Ga. collard plants, 8 in. tall, good 
healthy plants, ready to ship. Satis- 
faction guar. 80,500; $1.25 M. 5M. 
or - over, 150 VM. _B: Re. Woodhit, 
Flowery Branch, Ga. 
Wonderful Everbearing red rasp- 
herry plants, extra heavy, 50c per doz. 
J. W. Bedell, Atlanta, Ga. 79 No. For-. 
syth St. ie 
 
Plants Wanted 
 
Want to exch. white feed sacks, 
100 lb. size for cabbage plants. F. A. 
Rovers, Washington, Ga. East Rt. 1. 
Box 261. 
 
_ Seed For Sale 
 
:  
 
Sugar or salad pea seed and white 
pole lima beans, 15 per cup; speckle 
vnd sugar crowders, 2 cups 25c; white, 
tender cornfield bean seed and white 
and striped half runner garden beans, 
25c cup; also Stone Mtn. watermelon 
seed, 20c cupful. Mrs. Henry. Eller, 
Gllijay, Ga. Rt. 3. 
 
6 Ibs. winter mustard seed, $1.50, or 
will exeh. for good, sound butter- 
beans. P. C. Reid; Bremen, Ga. 
 
Burr clover seed with dirt to inocu- 
late, in exch. for R. I. Red, Barred 
Rock or Wyandotte hens, at rate of $1 
ou for clover seed. W. M. Burson, 
Sampton, Ga. Rt. 2. 
 
Scallion onion buttons, 40c gal. del. 
Ga. Miss Vena Brown, Hartwell, Ga. 
 
Imp. Triumph watermelon (argest 
rowing melon in America; grow tc 
wt. 75 to 150 Ibs.) extra select seed, 
$1 per oz. or $10 Ib. Supply of seed 
unlimited. E. T. Clements, Sanders- 
ville, Ga. cS . 
 
New crop, good quality okra seed. 
Regins bearing when 6 to 8 in. high, 
and bears until frost if seasonable 
10c thls. also Red and Green hot pep- 
yer in pods, 25c gal. plus 6c postage. 
Mrs. W. L. Daniel, Dawson, Ga. 
 
Nice, white nest onions, 60c gal. al- 
30 best var. Eng. pea seed for early 
spring planting, 25c lb. All del. Maude 
Hamby, Greenville, Ga. Rt. 3. 
 
White nest multiplying onions, 50c 
~al.. Cash or money order. Mrs. 
Grace Murphy, Jasper, Ga. Rt. 2. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Time to plant for spring crop, 50c gal. 
*8 bu. Add postage. Money order. 
Mrs. Willie Gardner, Fairburn, Ga. 
Ro: 2. : 
Red _ shallots, 25c gal. calamus 
vlants, 20c per plant, $1 doz. and pim- 
anto pepper seed. $1 lb. All del. Lee 
Srow. Oakwood, Ga. . 
Vadco smooth var. winter Eng. peas. 
bunch, very prolific and earliest o*% 
>. 45e Ib, Van Antwerps new, delic- 
fans veretable sreen, tender green 
readv for market in 25 davs from 
vianting, 12c an oz. Seven Tov tur- 
nip seed, 10c oz. Old fashioned. verv 
 
  
 
Lady Thompson strawberry plants | 
 
- White nest onions, free from dirt | 
 
  
 
tender. cornfield bean seed, 45c lb. 
 
frices higher in spring. Long, tender 
okra seed, 10c pkg. Will exch. for 
speckle crowder peas at 15c lb. Eva 
 
Cogburn, Alpharetta, Ga. Rt. 2. 
 
Chicken corn, Russian sunflower 
and Hendersons bunch bean seed, 25c 
Ib. 10 lb. lots and over 15 lb. Cash 
with order. Add postage. Also Hast- 
ings Prolific corn lsot yr. from 
Hastings $2.50 bushel. Any amount. 
Black eyed peas, 15c lb. J. W. Ergie, 
LoOulsVilie, Ga. Ki'D 2. Box lb. 
 
White Pearl Silver Skins, Bermu- 
da onion sets, $1 gal. $5 bu. Exp. col. 
Yellow Globe, Read Globe, ioc gal. 
$4.50 bu. Wihite,-multiplying sets, 4Uc 
gal. $3 bu. FOB. Cader Stephens, 
Hlowery Branch, Ga. 
 
Broom corn seed, 45c pt. or 50c pt. 
postpaid. Also. Muskmeion seed, 2c 
pt. or 25c pt. postpaid. Forrest Mar- 
tin, Flowery Branch, Ga. 
 
High grade Purpie Top Globe tur- 
nip seed, 35c lb. Copenhagen cabbage, 
$1.50 lb. Succession cabbage, $1 ib. 
hie with order. R. E. Bower, Dixie, 
 
a 
 
Old fashioned August peach seed, 
a25e qt. 75c gal. or 1-2 bu. $5. W. D. 
Watson, Loganville, Ga. 
 
950 Japanese walnuts for planting, 
nice, good, fresh nuts, grown this 
year $20 for lot, or 2 for 5c. Add post- 
aks Gene Haroer, Hartwell, Ga. Rt. 
 
Sev. qts. nest onions, 25c qt. or exch. 
for dried peaches or apples. Mrs. J. 
B. Paige, Surrency, Ga. Rt. 2. 
 
About 1-2 bu. white multiplying 
onions, 60c gal. and about a peck oi 
the old fashioned scallion sets, 10c 
gal. Cash with order. Money order. 
Minnie Isom, Hartwell, Ga. Rt. 5. 
 
Red shallot onion buttons, 10 or 12 
Ibs. 10c Ib. Mrs. G. W. Ethridge, Am- 
ericus, Ga. RFD 4, \ 
 
1 1-2 gal. scallion sets, 20c; 3 gal. of 
mixed red and white onions, 40c gal. 
green tomatoes for pickling, 25c gal. 
firm and sound, all sizes; also scal- 
lion plants, 20c a 100. Add postage. 
ots Carrie Silver, Talking Rock, Ga. 
 
Rape seed. 2 Ibs. 45c; 5 Ibs. 90c: 10 
 
lbs. $1.50. Purple and White Globe, 
 
Yellow Globe, Cow Horn turnip seed, 
1 lb. or more, not mixed, 45c; mixed, 
 
1}50c or 6 thls. mixed or unmixed, 25c; 
 
coollard and slick mustard seed, same 
price. W. H. Waddelle, Pearson, Ga. 
Cattail millet, 10c ib. in pod; a tew 
Ibs. Egyptian wheat corn, 25c Ib. 
shelled and clean, colored Bunch 
 
butter beans, 25c lb Winter water-| 
| melon seed, 25c a 100. Exch. for seed 
oats. E. L. Corley,, Mauk, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
Wonder watermelon seed- grown to 
 
weigh 75 to 150 Ibs. $1 ounce, or $10 
 
lb. The largest and best melon in 
America. Also Triumph watermelon 
seed same price. E. T. Clements, 
 
: Sandersville, Ga. 
 
A limited amount of Giant Masto- 
don canteloupe seed, grows to weigh 
10 Ibs. $1 per doz. or $8 per 100. Will 
exch. for meat lard, half and half 
cotton seed, butter beans, peas, dried 
fruit, runner peanuts, etc. Mrs. Min- 
nie L. Bailey, Cordele, Ga. Rt. D.- 
 
Calif beer seed, 25c for gt. Mrs. Lov 
Ella Green, Box 98, Hapeville, Ga. 
 
Irish Grey and Stone Mt. watermel- 
on seed from selected melons, 75c Ib. 
J. C. Evans, Empire, Ga. Rt. 2. 
 
Good sound clear stone peach seed, 
15c per doz. or 2 doz for 25c. Add 
aes Major Crow, Cumming, Ga. 
Mixed white and yellow cling stone 
peach trees, 14 for $1 del. Also long 
leaf. mustard, slightly mixed with 
 
PAGE SEVEN 
curly, 50c Ib. del. Mrs. A. S. Paulk, 
Ocilla, Ga. . 3 
 
Seed Wanted  
 
Want 1 gal. old time shallots (not 
scallions). Will exch. 1 gal. white  
multiplying onions tor same. Mrs. J. 
M. Jones, Grayson, Ga. . ity, 
 
Want Fla. Baga Weed seed, from 5 
to 100 lbs. well cleaned, at Tc per lb.  
del. Pearson. W. H. Waddelle, Pear- 
son, Ga. : oS 
 
Want to exch. okra seed for other 
garden or field seeds. Miss Emma 
Harris, Demorest, Ga. Rt. 1. Box 110. .. 
 
Want white or silver skin nest or 
multiplying onion sets. 
Kinsey, Lake Park, Ga. Rt. 3. 
 
Live Stock For Sale 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
CATTLE FOR SALE 
 
19 mos. old Jersey bull, $20 cash at 
my barn. 
 
16 mos. old J. male, not reg. $30 at 
ay barn. W. H. Norwood, Dewyrose, 
7a. ; 
 
18 mos. old J. bull, wt. about 550 Ibs. 
Full blood but cant be reg. $35, or 
exch. for 40 Everlay Brown L. pullets, 
March or April hatch. No 
Leghorns, nor culls wanted. R. P. 
eee Lithia Springs, Ga. Rt. 1. Box 
8 good steers, ranging from 550 to 
 
750. lps. each. Good, straight and fat, 
 
6c lb. also 2 thoroughbred Jersey bulls, 
 
3 yr. old. Write for sacrifice prices. ae 
 
Tom A. Fletcher, Forsyth, Ga. Rt. 5. 
 
1 Holstein and Jersey mixed. 1 yr. 
old male, fat and gentle, $22.50 or 
exch. for brood sow, any good) stock, ~ 
or calf. Write. Mrs. Joe Wilmot,  
Ashland, Ga. 
 
1 pure bred Jersey male calf, 5 wks. 
old, from reg. stock, large to age and 
not stunted. Sell, or exch. for Barred 
Rock chickens, or heavy breed ducks.  
Write. Walter Cowart, Summit, Ga. 
RFD 2. : 
 
Hereford cattle, both sex, for sale. 
Write. John J. Cummings, Donal- 
sonville, Ga... Cae 
 
1 Jersey male, reasonable, or exch. 
for good Jersey cow or a few young . 
heifers. Male very fine, 2 yrs. and 5 
mos. old, of good stock. Come see 
him before you buy. Lewis -E. Tabor, 
Albany, Ga. Gillionsville Road. 7. Nee 
 
8 fresh milch cows, Jerseys, Guern- 
seys and Guineas. 2 1-2 to 5 gal cap. 
Very reasonably priced. Come see if 
interested. <A. J. Strickland, Black- 
shear, Ga. j 
 
5 mos. old bull,$10, or exch. for 
pure bred chickens, also 1 grade heif- 
er, 1-1-2 yers. old, $35, or exch. for 
pure bred chickens. H. G. Burroughs,  
Canon, Ga.  
 
Reg. Jerseys bull, Raleigh strain 
solid color, 1 yr. old, $40; solid color 
heifer, bred to reg. sire, $75. Mrs. 8. ~ 
E. Jones, Fairburn, Ga. Rt. 4. ~ 
 
1 reg. J. milch cow, first prize win- 
ner for last two years at Butts Co. 
Jersey Cattle Show. Due to freshen,  
first of Dec. with 3rd. calf. $150. L. J. 
Washington, Jackson, Ga. Rt. 8. 
"2 reg. Guernsey bull calves, of very  
fine breeding, 1 1 mo. old, other, 3. 
mos. old. Jesse. Carpenter, Tifton, 
 
a. & a 
 
1 extra good milk and butter cow, 2 
1-2 to 3 gal. Jersey and Holstein cross 
at bargain price. R. F. Sikes, Sylves- 
ter. Ga. : eee 
 
18 mos. old bull ready broke, to ride 
 
  
 
or hitched to wagon, for sale. Howard 
 
Htys, Jr. Flippen, Ga. 
 
  
 
} ties re 
 
  
 
  
 
Murray and Gordon. 
 
  
 
f 
 
  
 
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ALLOWED TO |} 
-DROUGHT-STRICKEN COUNTIES i 
 
Commissioner Talmadge has been success- 
ful in securing fifty per cent freight rate reduc- 
tion on feed stuffs to the following counties: 
Dade, Catoosa, Chatooga, Walker, Whitfield, 
 
Farmers in these and other sections who 
need hay, velvet beans, ear 
and other types of feed stuffs should get in 
touch with the Bureau of Markets. | 
 
se 
 
ear corn, shelled corn 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Mrs, C,H 
 
J. O. Hardy, Demorest, Ga. 
 
White 
   
 _ May 20, 1927. Markings, solid 
 
Has found 20 pigs this yr. $35. 
 
> ville, Ga. 
 
ae peer Be ea 
 
PAGE eer 
Live Stock For Sale 
 
. CATTLE FOR SALE 
 
1 light color milch cow, fresh calf, 
 
8 wks. old,.also 1 dark col. cow first 
 
calf, 2 1-2 gal. cheap. W. M. Fortner, 
Meansville, Ga. 
 
 5 pure bred Hereford heifer calves, 
 
av. 200 Ib. at $25 each; 1 pure bred 
 
Hereford bull- calf, wt. about 325 ibs. 
 
$30; 1 pure bred Hereford bull, ready 
 
for service, about 750 lbs. $70. All 
 
FOB. Bulls and heifers are of dif- 
 
  
 
ferent blood. Ernest, W. Burch, East- 
 
man, Ga. 
 
1 Jersey mileh cow, when fresh will 
give 5 gal. Giving milk now, but not 
fresh, $75. W. L. Smith, Rupert, Ga. 
mv. 1 Box'32. 
 
~ 3 yr. old, thoroughbred milking 
 
strain Short Horn bull, wt. about 1100 
Ibs. $60; 2 yr. old Jersey bull, $30; 16 
mo. old J. bull, $20. Will trade 1 or all 
ae heifers. W. D. Putnam, Curryville, 
 
a. 
 
3-4 Guernsey bull calf, 1 mo old in 
good shape, put of high producing dam 
and reg. sire. Dr. Fishers strain, $15 
es Gordon Covington, Ball Grond, 
 
a. 
 
Oxford Lads Fern Prince, 2nd, No. 
269316. Sire, Oxford Lads Fern Prince, 
 
No 218985; dam Petty Golden Hope No 
 
304450. Dropped April 22, 1926. il 
color, 
black tongue and switch. wt. about 1 
M. lbs. Perfectly gentle, never over- 
worked. Cheap or swap for hogs, cat- 
_tle, sheep or goats. J. M. Archer, 
Jonesboro, Ga. P. O. Box 83. 
 
HOGS FOR SALE 
Pure bred Duroc Jersey pigs, 
ages, for sale. Peyton & 
Hadges, Brinson, Ga. 
) Reg. Big Bone Black Essex. 
faction guar. 
Ga. Box 146. 
- 2 extra good brood sows, Little Bone 
P. C. the small stay-fat kind, $25 ea; 
also 14 P. C. and Duroc.cross, 2 mos. 
old pigs, $5 each. Miss Kate Lancas- 
_ ter, Sylvester, Ga. 
8 head of pork shoats, av. about 75 
 dhs. each, 8 1-2c. lb. GG, .Collins) 
_. Cobbtown,.Ga.  
1 black P. C. male, pure stock, ent. 
to reg. wt. around 100 lbs. $15: also 6 
pigs, 8 wks. ol, ent. to reg. $5 each. 
All FOB. Cash: with order... Mrs. H. 
A. Humphrey, Mitchell. Ga. Rt. 1. 
1 black Essex sow and_10 pigs, Essex 
and Blue Guinea, cross, 1 week old. 
 
Mrs. 
- M. H. Hamilton, Ga. 
* RED 2. 
6 wks old P. C.*pigs for sale. W. D. 
- Putnam, Curryville, Ga. 
 
Reg. P. C. board, wt. about 400 Ibs. 
Can del. on or after November 15th. 
$60. W. L. Broome, Tucker, Ga. 
va Pure S. P. C. pigs, for sale or exch. 
 
_ for chickens or seed rye. F. H. Bunn, 
' Midville, Ga. 
 
5 Hampshire pigs; now ready for 
sale. $4 each. $7 pr. 11 pigs, ready 
- for del. Nov. 1st. Fine stock. Prices 
at Farm. John L. King, Covington, 
Ga. Rt. 5; 
 
2 hogs ready to butcher, net 200 lbs. 
each. Cheap. W. M. Fortner, Means- 
 
  
 
sev. 
Glenn 
 
Satis- 
W. J. Bargeron, Sardis, 
 
Ochlocknoee, 
 
  
 
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE 
_ Riding mare, 6 yrs. old, wt. 800 lbs. 
black, Kentucky bred. $150 cash, or 
exch. for corn, or what have you? 
 . M. Lee, Macon, Ga. Rt: 2. 
_ Ayers Road. 
. 12 yr. old, good work horse for sale 
. BEPAD: L. H. Moore, Columbus, Ga. 
1 fat Shetland pony, 8 yrs. old, 500 
lbs. gentle, $45 cash, or exch. for a 
good cow. Mrs. H. A. Humphrey 
Mitchell, Ga. Rt. 1. 
2. large. mules, wt. about 2400 Ib: 
- valued at $200. Sell, or exch for corn 
hogs and good Ga. cane syrup, put ur 
in buckets when made. O. L. Chand. 
ler, Newnan, Ga. - : 
1 dark. col. horse, wt. 850 Ibs. about 
12 yrs. old, work anywhere, cheap, or 
swap for mule wt. about 900 lbs. W. 
_M. Fortner, Meansville, Ga. . 
2 good mules, $200 for both. Mrs. 
'C. R. Lee. Moultrie, Ga. Rt. 3. 
5 yr. old bay horse, wt. about 900 
Ibs. easily kept, gentle and fast, $75. 
Would exch. for good cow with young 
_ calf, of very good stock and a good 
milker. A. J. Kent, Midville, Ga. Rt. 
2: 
~ 1 mule, wt. about 1100 lbs. work any- 
where, sound and very easily kept. $85. 
Exch for 2 milch cows, near by. Thos. 
_M. Edmondson, Amity, Ga. 
 
RABBITS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
~ 1 reg. Chin. 11 mos. old buck; reg. | 
18 mos. doe, bred, 4 ped. 12 mos. old. 
bred does; 2 ped. 12 mos. old does|  
 
breed. Write either: 
 
MARKET, 
 
with 5 youngsters, 4 wks. old; 1 ped. 
doe and buck, both 7 mos. old; 1 ped. 
5 1-2 mos. old doe. All. above Chin- 
chillas; 1 Reg. N. Z. White 2 yr. old 
doe, with 6 youngsters, 2 wks. old; 1 
reg. 2 yr. old, bred doe; 1 ped. 2 yr. 
old buck; 5 ped. buck and does, 2 1-2 
mos. old, and 8 ped. buck and does, 
6 mos. old. All healthy and in fine 
cond. Will make a nice start for 
party interested in raising rabbits for 
profit. A 4 yr. buy back guarantee 
goes with each one. $140 cash for lot, 
or exch. for 125 Barred Rock or Buff 
Minorca pullets, 5 to 6 mos. old, and 
$10 cash. Pullets must be thorough- 
bred and free from disease. Mrs. An- 
hie Tanner, Wrens, Ga. 
 
1 pr. Chinchillas, 7 mos. old, $5; 1 
pr. 3 mos. old; $2.50. Parents reg. 
Good cond. Second direct from Sun- 
set Rabbit Ranch. Sidney J. Herring, 
Hartwell, Ga. Rt. 5. a 
 
Show specimens of Heavyweight 
Chinchillas of quality for sale. Write 
for description and special prices. L. 
C. Rhodes, Graysville, Ga. 
 
Good foundation stock in N. Z. 
Reds, Whites and Chinchillas, from 
prize winning parents, at reasonable 
prices. Visitors welcome. Corres- 
vondence invited. J. G. Smith. At- 
lanta, Ga. 1252 Epworth St. S. W. 
 
Fine Chinchilla buck, reg. and test- 
od, 1 1-2 yrs. old, $b; or. exch.. for 
Black Minorca or Tancred White 
Leghorn chicks of pure, good stock. 
Also have a nice, young pure bred 
Shin. doe about old enough to breed, 
for $3.50. Mrs. W. L. Carmichael, 
Madison, Ga. 
 
Stahls Gold Stock Chinchillas, 2 
does and 1 buck, 7 mos. old. Sell, or 
exch. for chickens. Robt. Watkins, 
 
Reg. Chinchillas let to responsible 
varties to raise on halves. Ask, for 
narticulars. W. L. English, Ellaville, 
 
Ga. 
 
1 Chin. doe with perfect fur, but 
unfit for breeding purposes. Sell for 
meat and fur, or exch. for 1 Junior 
White Flemish Giant doe. Must be 
healthy. Mrs. J. lL. Parrish, Nash- 
ville. Ga. Rt. 2. 
 
Carefully breeded Crin. American 
type, reg. by A. R. & C. B. A. We 
guar. good stock. Would like to hear 
from parties interested in stock 
Hubert Black- 
stock, Jefferson. Ga. or T. F. Black- 
stock, Atlanta,,Ga. 1613 Hurt Bldg. 
 
75 full blood reg. Chin. practically 
all grown. Will almost give away if 
party wished to take the whole lot. 
John T. McKenzie, Montezuma, Ga. 
 
New Zealands about 3 mos. old, $1.50 
pr. not del. Jennie A. Jolley, Atlanta, 
Ga. Rt. 72 Box 275. i 
 
SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE 
_1 male, 3-4 Toggenburg, 1 1-2 yrs. 
ld, pure white with wattles, and very 
fine. Paid $20 for his mother. will ac- 
sept. best offer for him. Mrs. J. E. 
Ward, Benevolence, Ga. 
 
Price cut to the bone on reg. Tog. 
milk goats. Reason for selling, going 
out of business: 18 mos. old silver grey 
color, hornless, wattles under throat, 
buck came from across the waters. 
Very fine. His mother gave 1 3-4 gal. 
milk per day. I paid $100 for him at 
8 mos old. Sell for $75, or exch. for 
a pr. of reg. Gurnsey calves, 10 mos. 
old, unrelated ,in good cond. Also have 
20 mo. old doe,/hornless' with waddles, 
dark brown, 3 qts per day. $50; 2 doe 
kids, 5 mos. old half Tog. and half 
Nubian, flapped ears, very large and 
fine to age. $20 each. All as good 
blood line as can be had. kL. J. Ellis, 
Cumming, Ga. Rt. 5. 
 
Live Stock Wanted 
 
CATTLE WANTED 
 
Want to exch, some of the Worlds 
argest and best layers, big bone Gi- 
ant Bronze turkeys, for Guernse 
reifer, 10 mos. old, reg. and in good 
cond, L. J. Ellis, Cumming, Ga. Rt.  
 
Want to exch. value for good milct. 
cow. John Crowley, Decatur, Ga. Rt 
1s Box.79. 
 
Want to exch. 40 W. L. hens and 2 
roosters, Tancred strain, at $1 each. 
and bal if any in other value for 1 
zood young Jersey or Guernsey milch 
cow, fresh, or soon to freshen. Must 
be a good milk and butter producer. 
D..F: Ogden, Odum, Ga. Rt ~-- 
 
Want to exch. 10 A-1 State Tested 
cows for Springers or milch cows. 
 
Edison, Ga. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Want 1 pure bred Red English, 
heifer yearling. J. A. Whitley, Tif- 
ton, Gasx : - 
Want to exch. value for milch cows, 
hogs or shoats. Mrs. R. L. Rosser, 
Cordele, Ga. RFD D. | toa 
 
  
 
Want J. heifer now fresh 
 
Hush A. White, Savannah, Ga. Rt. 3. 
 
BULLETIN 
 
freshen. Must be full blood Jersey, 
nealthy, etc. Will exch. hogs and 
corn for same, del. W. J. Wrenn, Ly- 
ons, Ga. Rit. 22. : 
 
Want to get 5 or 6 calves 6 to 8 
wks. old, to raise on halves; keep thru 
the winter mos. and give best atten- 
tion and have plenty of feed. H. G. 
Evans, Graham, Ga. 
 
HOGS WANTED 
 
Want hogs wt. 120 lbs. or a little 
more. State best price per lb. and get 
them on your, lot by truck. W. L. Mc- 
Card, Griffin, Ga. 1604 W. Broad St. 
 
HORSES AND MULES WANTED 
 
Want 1 gentle horse mule, not over 
12 yrs. old, for gen. farm work. Must 
be in good cond. Geo. W. Poppell, 
Screven, Ga. Rt. 2. Box 2. 
 
Want to exch. 2 pure bred Duroc 
sows for a large size Shetland pony 
or a small horse. Mrs. Dennis Pet~- 
terson, Willacoochee, Ga. 
 
Want to buy a small, gentle Shet- 
land pony at reasonable price. S. J 
Lindsey, Marietta, Ga., 500 Cole St. 
 
RABBITS WANTED 
 
Meat rabbits wanted: will.pay 12 lb. 
up to 4 1-2 Ibs. or 50c per head for all 
wt. over 4 1-2 lbs. Domestie rabbits 
fonly. Any breed or cross breed what 
not. Must be healthy. Del. to Mil- 
ledgeville. O. E. Bentley, Milledge- 
ville, Ga. : ae 
 
Miscellaneous For, Sale 
 
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 
25 lbs. new, white feathers, 60c Ib. 
se Henry Mathis, Gainesville, Ga. 
 
Fresh, water ground graham flour, 
made from selected, recle&aned slick- 
head wheat, $3.25 per 100 lbs. FOB. 
fM. F. Lewis, Adairsville, Ga. 
 
Sarsaparilla roots, 50c lb. and 5c 
extra for postage. R. D. Gibson, Tal- 
botton, Ga. Rt. 4. Z 
 
White, chicken feed sacks; 12 100 
Ibs. size and 10 50 1b. cap. All in good 
cond. and for $1.50. Mrs. F. R. Wil- 
ae Atlanta, Ga. 1533 Montreat Ol. 
 
Sacks: 101 Happy Feed, 100 Ib. cap. 
6 slightly cut}. 275 lb cap. 22:50 Ib. 
cap. 9 25 lb. and 22 Jute sacks, 100 Ib. 
cap. $7.50 for lot, FOB. R. H. Stan- 
ton, Chamblee, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
6 Ibs. new geese feathers, 75c-lb. Mrs. 
E. A. Harper, Osierfield, Ga. 
 
Poke root, 20c lb. Mrs. P. M. Boat- 
right, Rayle, Ga. RFD. | a 
 
Miscellaneous Wanted 
 
Want black walnuts, hulled and 
dried. Write quantity and price. J. 
Wallis, Dawsonville, Ga. 
 
Want 100 lbs..Bright Leaf chewing 
tobacco. Will give 15 bu. pure Wan- 
namaker cotton seed. B. F. Fagan, 
Martin, Ga. 
 
Farm Help Wanted 
 
For rent on shares, a real farm 
home of about 350 acres. Good strong 
fresh land, both dark and lieht colar 
which has not been cultivated for 
twelve years, located. in Paulding 
Douglas and Cobb counties about 
the same _ distance from Powder 
Springs, Hiram and Douglasville, on 
Sweetwater Creek up where it is 12 to 
15 feet wide, in one of the richest 
land sections of the state. Enough of 
best -land for a full size 4 horse crop 
has just been cleared; good pasture, 
an abundant supply of timber (from 
which wood can be cut for market if 
desired); just completed a. new house 
and a new 8 horse barn. House 
vainted inside and out and has a 
composition roof. Has a good well at 
he house, 3 springs, and has a med- 
um sized creek (Sweetwater) runnine 
all the way through, and 3 good sized 
branches. Desire a responsible party 
on 3rd.or 4ths. Will only rent on 
share basis as want party to be-as 
much interested in the place as the 
ywner. _Communicate at once with: 
Thos. G, Smith. Atlanta. Ga. 4 Hun- 
tor St. S. E. Room 108. Telephone 
Walnut 1722, Extension 56, who will 
nut you in touch, with the proper par- 
ies. 35 2 :  
 
_ Want a middle aged woman to live 
n the house with me and help. with 
oht farm work, poultry, etc. for small 
salarv. Mrs. J. H. Waters. Oliver, Ga 
 
Want a g00d woman, 49 to 50 wre 
1 to helo with cows, gardn. and 
other light farm work. Reasonablr 
wares. W. L. Dixon, Quitman, Ga. 
Want to or three farmers with force 
able to handle large two horse crons 
for 1931. Must be able 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
self. 
 
C. W. Powell, Rex, Ga. 
 
s 
 
Thursday, October 16, 1930. & 
 
Can furnish one good pair of 
mules either sell or on halves to right 
party. Write or come. 
Rising Fawn, Ga.  
 
Want at once a girl to live as one 
of the family and help with poultry 
raising and light farm work. ~ Mrs. 
Fulton Fender, Nashville, Ga. - 
 
Want competent help for 444 acres 
near Athens (near Winterville), 4 
good houses and out buildings, plenty 
of bottoms and pasture. ideal for 
stock or dairy. 2 fine creeks on place. 
Produces bale of cotton, corn, 65 bu. 
wheat, 33 bu. to acre. Share basis to 
man who can finance himself. Com- 
municate with either Joe B. Suddeth, 
Colbert, Ga. Rt. 3, or T. J. Hallybur-. 
ton, Atlanta, Ga. 759 W. Peachtree 
St., Atlanta. ae 
 
Want strictly honest, strong and 
healthy man with small family, also 1 . 
son 18 or older, one or both with exp.  
 
be industrious and give best of ref- 
erence, to live in unsealed three room  
 
part of this year. Moderate salary 
and must move self.. W. H. Waddelle, 
Pearson, Ga. 
 
Want settled lady to care for chick- 
ens, cow and general work and light  
farm work. Must not be afraid to 
stay alone. Good home and = small 
wages. Write in detail. Mrs. L. A. ~ 
Lewis, 149 Third St., 
Ga. 
 
is interested in farming on share crop 
basis. Good land in high state of: 
cultivation. Mrs.  Mabell Cowart, 
Claxton, Ga. 2 Miller St. -- oe 
 
Want a quiet settled girl between 1 
and 30 years old, good health, good 
character, to live in home and assist 
with milking and general light farm  
 
 et 
 
Reference exchanged. Mr. and Mrs. | 
Jno. R. Giddens, Eastman, Ga. Rt. 6. 
 
live with self and wife 
small dairy and truck 
treat as one of the family. 
home for the right boy. 
eee J. M. Jones, 
 
a. : j 
 
A good 2 horse farm of 60 acres. 
in cultivation, 
plenty of wood, for rent on third and. 
oe of crop. Possession given Nov. 
Douglas, Ga. 
 
to help in~ 
arm. Will 
A good 
 
40 yrs. of age. Will pay $10 per month 
 
ply. P. D. Saxon, 304 Montgomery > 
St., Savannah, Ga. = 
 
Want partner in stock and dairy. 
farm. Man with $2,000 or same amt. 
in milk cows and hogs to take half 
 
you $2,000 per year. Wonderful op- 
portunity for the right man. Joseph 
Moncreaf, Americus, Ga. . : 
Want a good man to work a 2 horse  
crop, 3rd and 4th shares. Good land, 
four room house, good barn and out  
buildings, near churches and_ school, 
 
from highway 15 mi. S..E. of Atlanta.  
 
Want tenant for farm 
town in Morgan county for 
4th of crops. 
supplies. 
 
in small  
38rd and 
Party to furnish own  
f 76 acres, about 40 acres in 
cultivation, balance in woodland. 
 
clay subsoil and produces well. Good 
3 room house, water on back porch. 
 
Large barn. Short distance from 
 
churches and school. Splendid home 
for desirable party. Mrs. Madge B. 
McRee, 583 Ponce de Leon Ave., At-  
lanta, Ga.- : 
 
of farms on shares, several with to- 
bacco barns, near town and _ school.  
Berrv Claire, Fitzgerald, Ga. ee 
Want farm help on 3rd and 4th for 
9.2 horse 
house and water, 12 mi. Atlanta near  
church and_ school. 
finance 5s No  whiskey 
 
drinker  
 
Mountain, Ga. Rt..-3.  
Want man with small family to 
work on small farm. Will give a good 
reliable man a good chance. 
zood land. R. C. Rowan, Pike, Ga. 
 
Car Lots ~ 6 
 
CORN WANTEDCar Lots 
Want 1 car of good, white Ga. corn 
 
  
 
Lewis, Adairsville, Ga. 
 
_ HAY FOR SALECarlots 
Several cars of peanut 
clean, in salable bales, for sale.  
 
  
 
  
 
to finance 
 
Sommer, Hawkinsville, Ga, 
-  (Continueg on f 
 
ined oy page 
 
with riding cultivator and hogs. Must 
 
N. E., Atlanta, a 
 
Want to hear from good farmer who ; 
 
Want some one to work on number 
 
farm. Good. land, good ~ 
 
ar 
 
free of cobs, del..at Adairsville. M. F.. 
 
hay, bright, 
 
W. J. Austin,  
 
house, screened, for 1931 or preferably  
 
S 
 
4 
 
babe 
 
work. Good home for right party. | 
 
Want orphan boy from 8 to 12 to 
 
Reference  
Grayson, 
 
creek; pasture and 
 
ee 
 
Near Macon. L. A. McLaughlin, 
Farm hand wanted between 21 and ~ 
 
board and laundry, Must be a hustler, 
No rum head or bad health need ap-  
 
s 
 
interest in proposition that will net  
 
on mail ahd school bus route 1-4 mile _ 
 
Running water on farm. Land has a. 5 
 
Must be able to  
need apply. 28H. Hardeman, Stone _ 
 
Have 
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
( (Continued Som page four) 
 
ine Jersey heifer and 1 Jersey 
 
ad Guernsey cross both due to fresh- 
 
in the Spring and both from hea- 
 
kers, $75 tor the 2 at my barn. 
 
ot reg. Also 1 mouse colored thor- 
 
ugh ed. J. heifer, 6 mos old, from 
 
lat gives 4 1-2 gal milk and 2 
 
. butter per day, $30 cash at 
 
rn, not eS exch. for 28 large, 
 
ghbred B. hens, and 2 roos- 
 
AMIs.. P,P. Ravood,  Ga. 
say ce Hill. ' 
 
n. for er hoes, 125 lb. up or 
a a T. 
 
ie pee 
 
milk and 1 lb. butter per day. 
my barn; 1 J. heifer, 20 mos. 
yd, $25 at my arn; 1 male calf, four 
 
id, from reg. sire, $10. No per- | 
 
a checks accepted. Charlie H. 
, Tallapoosa, Ga., Rt. 3, Box 10. 
 
, white Jersey cow to freshen. 
 
a so with ath calf. Will 
 
3 ves, Come. see, do, Ga. Rt. 1. 
jersey bull calf, 2 1-2 mos old, out 
a fine J. cow and by a reg. bull, 
-ecalf cant be reg. $10. No. exch. 
ailey, Raymond, Ga, 
 
sh HOGS FOR SALE 
uroc J. male pigs, ready to ship 
st. Same stock were prize win- 
rs at Ga. Swine Show in Septem- 
r. Book Hee now, $10 each at 
7s old. Oar Daughtry, Metter, 
 
tra good brood sow, P. C. Had 
 
  
 
gs in last litter, $30; 3 shoats, 3. 
 
old, $10 each. Mrs. Will. Trim- 
Adairsville, Ga. : 
 
2 mos. old. Duroc pigs, reg. in buy- |. 
 
ars name, $10 ea. or $18 pr. Exch for 
 
1 Horn, Black Angus, or Hereford 
 
; Alex Barfie id, Louisville, Ga. 
 
lack guinea sow, _ little 
cred stay-fat kind, already 
bred to good boar. $12 for quick sale. 
1G. Scott, Graymont, Ga., RFD 2. 
# eg. O. I. C. male pigs, 10 wks. old, 
7.90 each, or "2. for oi. Papers fur- 
nished if wanted, E. . Heaton, Hart- 
He Gra bs Se 
Reg. 1 yr. old P. C. boar, 30 in. tall 
prize taker herd. Just right aa 
eavy service, $35; also pig fil@m re 
ow. All can be reg. $8 each, or "$15 
No exch. 
 
ure bred S P C sow, ent. to reg 
bout -100 lbs. 50-50 color, $15 FOB 
MecRae. George W. Perry, Jackson- 
ville, Ga. 
or 14 wks. old Big Bone Guinea 
gs, black, $5 each, $9 pr. L. C. Tan- 
er Savannah, Ga., RFD. 3; 
pure bred red Duroc sow, sub to 
 
for sale, or will exch as part pay- 
 
n on a good milch cow. Cecil J. 
Os! oo Waycross, Ga. Rt. 5, Box 77. 
8. P. GC. boar from worlds 
rand Champion blood line, 2 to 409 
bs. 
, and crated, FOB. Write or come 
Soi EL. Bunn, Midville, Ga. 
8 male P. C. 4 mos old pigs, $75 for 
ot, 2 oo each. They are a fine 
k hi When 6 mos. old will sell 
3 $15. Wilba Deen Wilder, Butler, 
 
  
 
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE 
Good, all around maye mule, in ex- 
lent cond. Cheap for cash. Mrs. 
no. B. Ridgers, Valdosta, Ga., Rt. 6, 
Box 81-A River St. Road. 
-10 yr. old grey mare, wt. 1M lbs. 
fork anywhere, $50 at my barn. No 
rath checks accepted. Charlie H. 
Tallapoosa Ga., Rt. 3, Box 10. 
ae sound plocky-built no mule, wt 
0 lbs. 6 yrs.- old, cheea 2 . F. John- 
 
{ eyes, extra large, $5 pr. 
 
old... Any. breed except White 
 
| cheap. 
 
bone | | 
 
J. Ee Bailey, Raymond, 
 
$25 and up, including reg. pa-j{ 
 
  
 
on, Carrollton,- Ga., Rt. 
 
RABBITS FOR SALE 
2 pr. full blood Chinchillas, $1 ea. 
Mrs. Mattie Cook, Newnan, - Ga. a 
 
doe ang 2 young, 7 wks. old 
$3. 50 or lot, FOB. Money order with 
order. No CoD. Mrs. O. L. Bush, Doe- 
Yun, Ga. 
3 pure bred grey Chinchillas, 3 mos. 
old, large for age, all does, $4. 50. Hu- 
ene Holton, Alma, Ga. 
Reg. Chinchilla at reasonable prices, 
th pebers furnished; also mixed 
rabbits, wks. old, 50c each. Hima- 
yans, 2 mos. old, from reg. stock, $1- 
ee A. L. Heape, Nashville, Ga. 
LN, Z, doe and 3 young,.7 wks. old 
 
13 | Crowders, 
- P. Bannister, Ball Ground, Ga. Rt. 
 
  
 
| $10, for lot; 2 extra Ckige | Ppdlgiak = 
1 yr. old, $6 for. the. 
 
does and 1 buck, 
3; a pr. of N. Z. Whites with pink-. 
No personal 
checks accepted. -Charlie H. Smith, 
Tallapoosa, Ga. Rt. 3. Box 10. ~ 
 
1 pr. aes. pink-eyed rabbits, Y or 
swap for 2 good hens, not over 2 yrs. 
. Leg- 
horns. Harrison,  Buford, Ga. 
RFD 2. 
 
6 nice, pure pred Chinchillas  for 
sale. C. B, Collins, Hazlehurst, Ga. 
 
24 -Chinchillas, older stock reg. $50 
 
oe 
 
| for lot, not del. ese will sell hutches 
College | : 
 
Mrs. W. Wilson, | 
Park, Ga., Phone ei 2539 W. 
 
Nice pr. N. Z. Reds, buck: and doe, 
 
7 mos. old, $1.50 each, -or $2.50 for 
both, or will exch, . Phone. or. Write 
Charlie Wingfield, Jr., College Park, 
Ga, 311 West Jno. Meculey Ave. Phone 
 
}Cal, 2001 W. . 
 
4 large Chinchillas,  : including two 
bucks, sub. to reg. and ped. The first 
 
money order or check gets them for 
$12, or will exch. for 100 W. L. or B. 
 
L. baby chicks. Answer before send- 
ing chicks, if exch. P.. R. ees 
Atlanta, Ga., 1289 LaFrance St. 
 
2 does of reg. stock, Ea, with litter 
of 6 which are a mo. old (their first 
 
- | litters) $6.50 each. W.-D. Bell, Green* 
Vile, Gar, 
 
122 N, Be White, pink-eyed rabbits; 
 
8 bucks ang 4, does, 6 to 7 mos. old, 
 
$1.25 each. Write for information. 
 
oa Naomi Allison,  Lithia Barings, 
|Ga 
 
9 does ang 3 bucks, 7 does are oid |: 
 
enough for breeding, and buck old 
enough for service; 2 does ang two 
bucks, 3 mos. old. These are N. Z. 
Whites. Make best offer or exch. for 
B. R. pullets or hens, or any good 
heavy breed. Cicero Freeman, Dallas, 
(Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
_ Live Stock Wanted 
 
- HOGS WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
Want a.pr. of males of the Big Bone 
 
Guinea pigs. T. J. Sullivan, Lithonia, 
Ga. RED: 
 
Want to exch: 9 pullets and 1 cock- 
erel, pure bred B. of a Strain, 
for 1-pure bred P. o gilt, wt. not un- 
der 75 lbs. and have been treated for 
ae) Sam Yawn, Milan, Ga., Rt. 
 
  
 
HORSES AND MULES WANTED 
Want to buy a goog cheap saddle 
 
horse, also cows, calves, and goats, all 
common stock. Exch. good value for 
G. F. Sutton, Lyons, 
 
same. 
Ga. 
 
SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED 
- Want to buy 40 or 59 goats. Write 
what you have and best price. J. P. 
Gaines, Cave, Ga., BartowCounty. _- 
 
' Write.  
 
  
 
  
 
Georgia Products 
 
For Sale 
 
BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE 
No. 1 cream crowders, 3 Ibs. 50c; 8 
Ibu $12) No.1 Calif, black-eyed peas, 
 
  
 
12 Ibs. $1 Postpaid to the 3rd zone. 
 
ne Kelley, Sulphur Springs, Ges 
 
Cream sugar crowders, 18 lb. $9 bu. 
M. Petty, Varnells, Ga. RFD 2. 
 
New crop, sound Rice peas, 20c Ib. 
Mrs. D. S. Silver, Talking Rock, Ga. 
 
Mung beans, wonderful soil improv- 
er and ney crop; matures hay crop 
in.60 days. 5 Ibs. plant 1 acre. 10 lb. 
pkgs., $2.50 del. in Ga. New Era peas 
(the most productive pea in cultiva- 
tion) $3 bu. Wm. Nunn, Lawrenceville 
Ga. Rt. 4. 
 
Large yellow sugar crowders (real 
os for eating purposes) 20c lb. J. 
 
N. Carson, Hampton, Ga. 
 
Black- eyed crowder and white rice: 
 
peas. Write for prices and. quanti- 
ties. J. J. Whitaker, Dalton, Ga., 33 
No. Depot St. 
 
New crop, sound, well cleaned Lady 
peas, 12c per lb. in small lots; Sugar 
10c Ib. Prompt attention. 
 
Willetts Wonder garden peas, stand 
the winter colq and bear unusually 
large crop of excellent quality peas 
and early, 10 Ib. or over, 30c Ib. less 
amount, 35c lb, Add 10 per cent to 
Neg postage. Cc. R. Walker, Griffin, 
 
a 
 
Nice, clean cream sugar crowders,. 
20 lb. del. also yellow meat water- 
melon seed, 50c Ib. del. Mrs. Grace 
Murphy, Jasper, Ga; Rt2: 
 
Bagg 
Green beans, $2 bu. ae Nich- 
 
ols, Clarkesville, ae 
 
ze 
 
. Wilson Type Big Boll; 
 
"BUTTER Pod) SALE | oe 
- She fresh Jersey butter per wk., 
40c a Peete aid. Boxes to. be ret. 
Mrs. Shelton, Dallas, Ga., Rt. 7. 
 
CORN, "SEED CORN AND CORN 
MEAL FOR. SALE 
 
Hastings pure cotton Rice popcorn, 
 
for seed or DOPE: ae Pe RL 
 
  
 
Weeks, Dial, Ga. 
 
  
 
COTTON SEED FOR SALE 
 
- yr. from 
originator, Kept. ee at. ve 75e bu. 
or $2.25 per 100. ibs, B oe Weodel 
Milner,  Ga.  
 
FRUITY. FOR. SALE 
About. 10 dbs. bright sundried  acid 
apples, 20c lb. cash. Del. within. 100 
lbs. Write at once. Me J. 5 
lbs. Write at once. Mrs. J. E Sor- 
 
  
 
-rells, Carnesville, Ga RFD 1. 
 
Shockley apples, $1 bu: on in 2 
bu. lots. Se Henry - eae 
Ga. RFD 3. 
 
50 lbs. nice sundried  penpiies: 1930 | 
crop, free from: worms,..17 
 
1-2c Ib. 
poe Dei. Gardner. Fayetteville, 
x 
Sundried, bright: acid - fruit, 
choice apples. Guar. to please. 5 Ibs. 
mailed, $1. - oo Woodliff, Flowery 
Branch, Ga. Rt 1  
 
GRAIN FOR SALE 
Cokers Norton cold proof seed oats 
(will stand lots-of hard cold). Have 
 
from 
 
  
 
200 bu. good, bright, recleaned seed, | 
 
to-be put up in good, strong bags, 90c 
bu. Ben R. Tanner, Sandersville, Ga. 
Blue Stem purple straw wheat, $2 
 
bu. FOB; Cokers Ped. Fulghum: oats, 
 
90c bu. Al free from any pest. Cash 
(no checks) with order. . A: Wil- 
banks, Commerce, Ga., Rt. 5. 
 
100 tons of good peanut hay for 
sale. -Make best offer.. E.. H, Blount, 
Waynesboro, Ga. 
 
  
 
  
 
Select genuine Pulenues seed oats, 
10 bu: lots, 75c bu. Recleaned Abruzzi 
rye;-2 12 bu. bag lots, $2 bu. Rape 
seed, 15c ib. Cash with order. J. F. 
Lowe, Sr., Ft. Valley, Ga., Box 155. 
7 bot fine Laredo bean. hay. Write 
ae price. Ray Lynn, Collins, Ga. Rt. 
 
Recleaned, pure Abruzzi. seed rye, 
free from grass and weed seeds, $1.75 
 
bu. FOB. Cash with order. W. B.| 
 
Collier, Ft. Valley, Ga., RFD. 
Abruzzi rye with very slight mix~- 
tureof wheat andoats, fine for graz- 
ing or cover crop, $1.50 bu. extra fine 
quality of pure Ga. ae , Abruzzi 
rye, from Ped. seed, No. 
 
Cash with order. . i. Davis, 
Valley, Ga., RFD. 
 
Clean, home raised Red Rust Proof 
seed oats, 75c bu. also baled  oa/ 
straw, suitable for feed or for poultry 
house. bedding, 65c per 100 lbs. Ira F 
McMinn, Ayersville, Ga. 
 
Pure Abruzzi seed rye, grown frow 
Cokers Ped. seed. Recleaned and siz- 
 
ed, of finest quality. Write for. sam- 
 
ples and prices on small and car lots 
O. K. David, Marshallville, Ga. 
 
  
 
HONEY, BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES 
 
FOR SALE 
Fancy quality comb honey, in 5 lb. 
pails, $1.ea del by mail, $9 cs., of 12 
pails by express FOB. 10 Ib. pails 
comb or ext. $1.85 ea. del. by mail: 
 
-extra fancy comb, in 1 lb. jars, 24 tc 
 
cs, $4.50 cs., FOB. John W. Berryhill 
Lakeland, Ga. 
 
9 old fashioned. style of honey bees. 
$2.50 ea. Working and in good shape 
E. L. Dixon, Blackshear, Oe Re. 
Box 104. 
 
35 lbs. nice chunk honey. Sell or 
exch. for nice pig. . av K. Sewell, Ash- 
land, Ga. 
 
PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES, 
ETC. FOR SALE 
 
Well rooted, black and req everbear- 
ing raspberries, wild goose berries, ea. 
1 doz. goose plums, peach plums, Eng. 
horse apple, ang Eng. peach trees and 
white Concord grape vines, 20c each. 
Add postage. Miss Cleo Turner, Cleve- 
land, Ga. 
 
Muscadine vines, 75c doz. Sage, 10c 
bunch or 8 for 25c; horse radish 60c 
doz. Lady Thompson strawberry 
plants, 25e a 100. Add postage to or- 
ders for less than $1 John B. Grindle, 
Dahlonega, Ga. Rt. 1. Box 42. 
 
Rooted May cherry sprouts, 25c ea. 
No order for less than $1. Mrs. GC. L. 
Godard, Griffin, Ga. Rt. 2. 
 
  
 
Gelectial sugar and Brown Turkey 
 
gs, 5 large, 7 medium, or 10 small 
size for $1; large, rooted scuppernong, 
5 for $1; large, rooted Concord grape, 
10 for $1; McDonalds earliest black- 
berry, ang Lucretia dewberry, $1 a 100 
 
Ellijay, | 3 
 
| berry plants. 
1 grade, $2.- | 
25; No. 2 grade, a 90. bu. All FOR 
 
  
 
Mrs. G.-C. Smith, Camilla, Ga., 
$7 M, Mimalaya blackberry 50 for 12., A ae 
 
| ae Jarge rooted, Kudzu $2 al 
 
Carefully packed and fede eae 
Toole, Macon, Ga. Rt. 2 
 
  
 
True to name nursery stock: peach 
trees, $55 .M, $6a 100; $1.20 doz. May- 
tlower, . Early Rose, Uneeda, Elberta, 
Hiley, - H. Hale, Chinese Cling, Wht. 
English; grape vines, leading var. $7.- 
50 a 100; $1 doz.~Plum, best. var. $10 
a 100, $i. 50 .doz. Apricot, same price 
= plums. i, B. Travis, Riverdale, 
Ga, 
 
Nice, 1 and: 2 yr. old fruit trees, 10 
and 15 each del. All State inspecte 
Special prices to large orchards.  Te. 
M. Webb, Ellijay, Ga. 
 
, White scuppernong. cuttings, y00 - 
ed, 25 each, also Missionary straw- 
berry plants, $3 M. Mrs. S. E. Glis-. 
son, Macon, Ga., 406 Burton Ave. 
Choice No. 1 paper shell. pecan trees 
Gov. insp 5 to 8 ft. 50 ea. or exch. 
 
for farm products. What have | you? : 
 
B. Loyd Woodall, Milner, Ga. 
 
Sev, 1 and 2 yr. old seedling peach 
trees, 15c each, 75c per 1-2 doz. $1.40 
doz. Exch. for white feed sacks, in 
good cond., at 10c each; 1 doz trees 
for 14 feed sacks., Ea. to pay post ag 
at mailing office. Mrs. Nore, \ Nis 
Dahlonega, Ga. Rt. 1. \ : 
 
Large stock of fruit. _ trees, * pe! 
vines, pecans, walnuts, and other. 
trees, all ready to dig. Write for 
prices. Also have catnip, 50c- dozen. 
James Cureton, Austell, Ga, 
 
Sev. hundred budded peach, tres, 2 
to 4 ft. high.Elberta and Ga.- Belle 
and Hales, 10c each not del. Mrs. 
Will Trimble, Adairsville, Ga. or 
 
~ Apple trees, 1 and 2 yrs. old, at half. 
price. Leading var. peach trees, -bar- 
gain prices; grape vines, cheap. All 
healthy, with tospectan, tags. J. iL. 
 
Hed pecan. 
t. ab vient: 
Commerce, Ga. 
 
| Westbrook, Bremen, Ga. 
 
Stuart and Schley b 
trees, all heights to -20 
price, K. N. Sharp, 
 
PEANUTS AND PECANS FOR SALE 
 
1929 crop No. 1 N. C. Runner pea- 
nuts, 4c lb. Cash with order. W. S. 
Norton, Edison, Ga. 
 
  
 
- POTATOES FOR SALE oo a 
Sweet potatoes, nice and large. $1 
bu. FOB. J. W. Weeks, Dial, Ga. 
 
VEGETABLES | FOR SALE _ 
Artichokes, 10c Ib. 90c for 10 Ibs. 
Add. postage on all orders under $1. 
Will exch. some for a good var. straw- 
BAT? Heape, Nashville, 
Ga., RFD 2, Box 60. ; 
Hot pepper, red or green, 20c Ib. 
Postpaid on 5 lbs. within 100 miles, 
otherwise add postage. Exch. for wht 
shieken feed sacks, 100 Ib. size. Two 
loz. made of heavy sheeting; others  
 
xf extra heavy material, for grai 
ate. Mrs. J. E. Sorrells, Carnesville, 
Sa, Riel s a 
 
VEGETABLES. FOR SALE 
Nice, clean turnip greens, a 48 Ib. 
flour sack packed full for 50c; red 
ang green hot pepper, 25c gal. Mrs. 
 
  
 
  
 
John Hefner, Talking Rock, Ga. Rt. 2. a 
 
  
 
Georgia Products. 
Wanted  
 
BEANS AND PEAS WANTED 
 
Want 20 Ibs. butter beans for table 
use. Make best price. P. C. Reid 
Bremen, Ga. 
 
Want any amt. Soy beans, also flel 
peas. Will exch. choice papershe 
ae trees. B. Loyd Woodall, Mil- 
ner, Ga. 
 
  
 
  
 
FRUIT WANTED 
 
Want to exch Aristocrat B. R. eggs; 
1 setting of 15 for 16 lbs. good dried 
apples, or for 2 bu. = a eating pea- 
nuts, postpaid, Mrs. . Wood, Tif- 
ton, Ga. Rees 3 
 
Want to ee 8 lbs. large size s 
flower seed, for dried apples or pea 
ee oe for Ib. ape Morris, Bax 
Cy, Gree 
 
Miscellaneous For Sale 
 
Pure white, sanitary feathers, 65c Tb 
Mentie B. Nix, Cumming, Ga., Rt. 4. 
 
Dried, yellow root, 25c Ib. Exch for 
anything can. tse. No personal check: 
Charlie H. Smith, Tallapoosa, Ga.., Rt. 
3, Box 10. 
 
Clean, dry sage leaves, 10c pt., 3 
256" <6 pts., 45c;  70c gal. 2: gal: $1. 35; 
Postpai d: Cash with . order.  Mrs. 
Nora Six, Dahlonega, Ga. Rt, 1. 
 
Nice, home cured tobacco, 25 1 
Boyd Silver, Talking Rock, Ga. 
 
30 Ibs. nice, geese feathers, 00 Ws 
RED 
 
  
 
  
 
Pp 
 
/ 
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
PAGE TEN 
 
~ 
 
Miscellaneous For 
 
Calamus root, 50c lb. Lois Self, Ad- 
airsville, Ga. RFD 1. ~ 
 
Empty 50 gal. syrup bbls. in A-1 
cond. having only the bung. removed. 
$1.50 each, Albany. Bob McCormack, 
Albany, Ga. 
 
30 lbs. nice, geese feathers, 70c lb. 
oe G. C. Smith, Camilla, Ga., RFD 
 
  
 
Bear Foot root, calamus root, yellow 
root, wild cherry bark, and Queen ot 
the. Meadow root, all 25c lb. wilt sweet 
potato and sassafras 20c lb. also two 
cups sage, nice and clean, 50c, or exch 
1 lb. of either one of these roots for 
2 1-2: lb. cotton, or for feed sacks.. 
Mrs. R. C. Stover, Pisgah, Ga. 
 
8 lb. lard buckets, 10c each; syrup 
 
- buckets, 1 gal. and 1-2 size, 10c each. 
Add postage. Nice and clean. Mrs. 
J. W. Rutledge, Julia, Ga. 
 
Good sun cured chewing tobacco, 4 
lbs., $1 del. and Hastings best. chew- 
ing tobacco seed 30c per oz and Broad 
leaf tobacco seed, 30c per oz. del. R. 
L. Weeks, Dial, Ga. 
 
Home made preserves: Figs, pear, 
strawberry and plum, 35c-pt., 60c at. 
also canned peaches, 35c qt. canned 
 
y . torffatoes and corn mixed, 40 qt. Add 
 
postage. Money order. Mrs. W. P. 
Gardner, Fairburn, Ga. Rt. 2. 
 
: 20 100 lb. size and 12 50 lb. white, 
chicken feed sacks, also 18-10 and 25 
lb. sugar sacks, all washed and free 
of. holes, for sale or exch. fqr new 
corn, or any table product. Write 
what you have and quantity you. will 
give for all. Mrs. J. G. Jinks, College 
Park, Ga. 406 E. Columbia Ave. 
 
Miscellaneous Wanted 
 
Want 1 bu. ea. of this yrs. crop, 
large size Black Walnuts, and Hickory 
Nuts. Quote prices del. to Atlanta. 
Mrs. A.M. Stead, Atlanta, Ga., 964 
Rupley Drive, Phone, Hem. 9842-J. 
 
Want any number of white feed 
sacks; Bermuda onion and cabbage 
plants, mustard and rape seed, also 
Eng. peas. Exch. value for same. Mrs. 
J. S. Weatherly, Hoschton, Ga. 
 
Want 2 Ibs. clean, washed white 
wool. 
ley, Ga. : 
- Want 5 ibs. nice white cotton. Will 
exch. peck of green pepper. Mrs. R. 
V. Woody. Dial, Ga. . 
~. Want to hear from party in the mar- 
 
ket for medicine Roots, herbs and 
 
barks, with best offer, FOB. G. F. 
Adams, Leary, Ga. Rt. 2 Box 124. 
 
1 gal. pure, home-made apple jelly, 
 
_ in qts..ang pts. 1 qt. apple preserves, 
lot for $2.50 FOB. G. W. Dills, Tun- 
nel Hill, Ga. 
 
Yellow Root, 30c lb. wild cherry bark, 
50c lb. catnip. 50c dozen. Fox grane 
vine root, 75c Ib. Add postage. Miss 
Cleo Turner, Cleveland, Ga. Rt. 4. 
 
Peach pickle (sweet) mostly in 1-2 
gal .jars, some in qts. 75c per 1-2 gal. 
40c qt. and you pay postage; mixed 
vegetable pickles, half gal. and same 
price; Queen pickl, 50c qt. Peach, 
pear, plum (Damson) and watermelon 
rind preserves, apple jelly, 75c qt. Mrs. 
J. H. Deason, Lincolnton, Ga. 
 
Plants For Sale 
 
  
 
Flat Dutch cabbage, 15c a 100; Ga.| 
 
collard, 15c a 100; large Klondike 
' strawberry plants, 25c a 100; Everbear- 
 
ing 40c a 190. Mrs. Rosie Crowe, Cum- 
 
ming, Ga. Rt. 4. 
 
Chas. and J. W. and Flat Dutch cab- 
bage, New Stone tomato and Heading 
var collard, $1.25 M del. 5M up, T5c 
-M. Exp. collect. Ovie Crowe, Gaines- 
ville, Ga. Rt.. 2. 
 
Lady Thompson strawberry plants, 
20c a 100;. yellow raspberries, 10c: each, 
60c doz. Also red sneckled crowder 
peas, extra fine for table use, 25c qt. 
Add postage. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, 
Ellijay, Ga. Rt. 3 Box 44. 
 
Seed For Sale 
 
Cabbage seed: Drumhead, 1-8 Ib. 
48c: Copenhagen Market, 1-8 Ib. 59c; 
the Holland imported, 1-8 Ib. 75c; 
Baby Holland, 1-8 lb. 65c; Golden 
Acre, very early, 1-8 1b. $1; > Crystal 
Wax Bermuda onion sets, $1 gal. $F 
bu. exp. collect; Yellow, Red Globe 
sets. 75c gal. $4 bu. Exp. collect; white 
multiplying sets, 40c gal. or if seed is 
 
~ wanted, 1-8 Ib. 65c. W. C. Stevens, 
Flowery Branch, Ga.: 
 
Yellow Globe, Cow Horn, White Egg 
turnip seed, 6 tbls. 25c; 1 Ib. not mix- 
ed, 45c; mixed, 50c; rape seed, 1, lb. 
25c; 2 lbs. 40c. Rutabaga seed, same 
price, W. H. Waddelle, Pearson, Ga. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Sale 
 
| per doz. 
 
Mrs. Calon J. Hamilton, Bax- 
 
  
 
, 
 
for fall planting, 50c gal. del. Mrs, J. 
 
H: Lawrence, Middleton, Ga. 
 
1 peck of white nest onion sets, $1. 
Mrs. R. C. Loyd, Nicholls,, Ga. 
Nice, white nest onions, 50c gal. or 
exch. 1 gal. for 1 gal. of Milamay seed. 
ers J. M. Hefner, Talking Rock, Ga. 
Good, sound, clear stone peach seed, 
15c. doz. 2 doz. 25c; Citron seed, 10c 
tbls. Add postage... Mrs. Rosie Crowe, 
Cumming, Ga. Rt. 4. 3 
Have about enough shallot. onions 
to set about 3-4 of an acre,: for sale. 
John Jones, Climax, Ga. C-o Tommie 
Jones. : See 
artin gourd seed, 10c oz. 3 oz. 25c 
pfepaid. Mrs. T. B. Thomas, Thomas- 
voro, Ga. ; : 
 
Large, white, nest onions, 50c gal. 
ea as O. L, Law, Empire, Ga. 
uy cee 
 
Burr clover seed in dirt to inoculate, 
$1 bu. Will: exch: 
Campton, Ga. ae 
 
Old fashioned large scallion buttons. 
15 qt. 50c gal. Mrs. C. R. Sorrells, 
Monroe, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
Seeds: 10 Ibs. Hastings white seed- 
ed chicken corn, 25c Jb. or 20c Ib. if 
whole lot is taken; 15 lbs. of cabbage- 
collard. seed? 20c Ib. or 15c lb. if lot 
is taken. All new 
 
$1 lb. or $35 for lot, or exch. for meat. 
lard, oats, Half and Half cotton seed: 
also, have the largest cantaloupe (my 
own origination, flavor of a banana 
and shaped and looks like a Rockv 
Ford cantaloupe), wt. up to 8 Ibs. $! 
Add postage. No checks. 
Minnie L. Bailey, Cordele, Ga. Rt. D 
 
Seed Wanted 
 
Want to exch. castor bean and oth- 
er seed for farm seed: peanuts, chufas 
beans, peas, sorghum, etc. Also smal 
china trees (berries are fine for stock 
and keep ..weevils out of corn and 
seed). B. O. Fussell, Brunswick. Ga. 
 
Want California bear seed. Address 
v. J. Williams, Adel, Ga. <8 
 
Want honey drip and amber sor- 
ahum seed, also Fla. Baga-weed seed 
7c well cleaned del. Pearson, from 5 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
to 100 Ibs. lots. W. H. Waddelle, 
Pearson, Ga. ; 
0,8 Pi ; 
Positions Wanted. 
 
  
 
Want a 1 horse farm in So. Ga. to 
vlant tobacco cotton, and corn on 
halves. T. J. Herrington, Graham, 
Ga. RFD 1. 
 
Want position as overseer of 10 to 
12 horse farm, with about 10 acres for 
natches: garden, potatoes, corn, ete. 
Married, wife and 2 small children; 
25 vrs. old. Raised on farm. Want a 
s60d house, water and wood; good lo- 
 
ration. Would consider a truck farm 
 
or as a general all around man look- 
ine after cattle. hogs, etc. Want for 
1931. Raymond C. Gunn, Midland. 
Ga, Rt._1. 
 
Exp. dairyman wants job with good 
man. Can do any kind of farm work 
and use any kind of farm machinery. 
Prefer dairy. O. A. Nunn, Atlanta 
 
Ga. 690 Ponders Ave. Care J. C. 
Youngblood. , 
Exp. in farming and dairying, 18 
 
vy, old hard working, sober (no had 
habits) man wants job. Can also drive 
rar or truck. Ref. if necessarv. State 
wages. J. M. Ingram, Barnesville, Ga. 
Rt. 2, Box 64. 
 
Want job on farm as wage hand 
ar 1 horse cron on shares with man 
who can furnish. Exp. man and wife 
D. GC. Lively, Atlanta, Ga. 502 Mc- 
Afee St. 
 
Want 1 horse farm for 1931 on 50- 
30 basis. 9nd work extrawhen not in 
erap. Good workers. Man and wife 
San move self. Ref. if wanted. Know 
how to raise cows, hogs. poultry, and 
~work in dairy, or anv kind of farm 
work, Have worked hard al life time 
yey, Atlanta, Ga. RFD 17, Box 
 
Want iob on farm. driving truck 
and looking after stock, or a 1 hoarse 
farm on halves. Like to raise tobacco 
as am an exp. tobaccn hand and can 
ank after a laree tob. cron. Prefer 
Qo, Ga. but wonld accept good offer 
alsewhere. W. E. White. Sumner, Ga 
 
22 vr. old man. with wife wants ioh 
on farm with good man or 
~who will move us. Am an all aroune 
farm hand: can handle riding plows 
tmicks and tractors. gas. eng. and can 
do renair work for farm tools. ete 
*Tave worked around 4 dairy and have 
some milkine on Willing tn work 
ot anvthine.. Stete salarvw and kind 
of work in first letter. Clyde Snow, 
Winter, Ga. = 
 
MARKET BULLETIN. _ 
 
White nest onions for seed, ready 
 
W.-M. Burson,. 
 
seed. Postpaid. 
Mrs. N. B. Brady, Cairo, Ga. Rt. 4. >} 
40 lbs. Stone Mtn. watermelon seed.- 
 
woman 
 
  
 
   
 
Se eee 
 
  
 
Want to get in touch with party 
who will furnish me 200 hens, to raise 
on halves. I to furnish all the feed 
and look after them; give party half 
of the eggs. Prefer White Leghorns. 
Write before shipping. E. M. Kuglar, 
Carrollton, Ga, Rt. 3. 
 
Want a good place with a good man 
 
on halves, who can furnish work fo1 
two this winter when not/in crop. 3 
in family, self, wife, and brother-in- 
law. Harold Groves, Clarkesville, Ga. 
Care Mrs. Mae Adams. : 
' Want job to look after poultry or 
stock business for small salary, and 
do truck or gen. farming. Good ref. 
P. C. Reid, Bremen. Ga. ae 
. Want farm on halves for 1931 with 
a good man. Am sober, hard worker, 
and reliable, Prefer to live near San- 
dersville or Tennille. Have wife anc 
2 children. Write or see me. Arthur 
Peavy, Harrison, Ga. Rt. 2. 
 
2 men, 2 boys, 16 and 15 yrs. old.) 
 
want to care for a dairy and do truci 
farming where all stock, tools,\ etc. 
are furnished and share with owne1 
the proceeds of all sales. Must have 
1 house to accommodate family of 7 
and 1 house to- accommodate family 
of 2, or 1 large house arranged for 2 
families to live separately. Will con- 
sider a 1 horse farm where owner fur- 
 
nishes the stock, tools, feed, etc. with 
 
comfortable house, not over 30 mi. 
So. or West of Atlanta, or near Ma- 
 
rietta, Gainesville, or Athens. Must be. 
 
good land, water and near high schoo! 
and church. All willing workers, no 
bad habits, honest, and believe in the 
Golden Rule. Expect fair  treat- 
ment from others. A-1 ref. Know 
farm and dairy work. Wire or write 
what you can offer. M. E. Rogers. 
Gainesville, Ga., CareGen. Del. 
Married man with wife and 2 child- 
en wants job on farm or a dairy. So- 
yer, honest, willing workers. Ready te 
yegin Nov. 15th. Answer at once. 
ce Nichelson, Woodstock, Ga, 
 
Want a good 2 horse farm for 1931,] 
 
with a good 5 room dwelling and out- 
bidgs., near town, church and school 
Landlord to furnish team, feed and 
tools, and finance me to make and 
gather a crop. H. H. Gerrald, Hamp- 
ton, Ga. Rt. 1, Box 32. 
 
Widow with 3 boys: 20, 18 and 15 
yrs. of age, and girl 14, wants place 
with good man to truck farm and 
raise chickens atd hogs: close to 
school and church. Prefer near Moul- 
trie and Tifton or in this county. 
Good family, sober. honest, and hard 
workers. Mrs. R. T. Graham, Sparks 
Ga. Rt. 1. ws 
 
20 yr. old single man wants job for 
1931, with good man doing genera! 
farm work. Raised on the farm. Ca 
drive most any make car or truck. 
Prefer near Macon or Atlanta, State 
what vou can offer in your first let- 
ter. Duard Cotter. Gibson, Ga. 
 
Want a good 2 horse farm on &0- 
50 basis. Landlord to furnish, fertili- 
ver and run us until crop is made 
and gathered. Want to plant tobacen 
entton, peanuts, corm: beans and no- 
tatoes. Want good house, land, tob 
harn, pasture, etc. Prefer with a goo 
Christian partv. Near school and 
ehurch, near Broxton. Ocilla or Doug- 
Jas. Experienced. Write or come see 
me at once. 
Lenox, Ga. Rt. 1. : 
 
Want a 1 horse crop on halves, with 
3 room house and work when not ir 
srop, or would consider monthly wage 
Can start anv time. Have wife and 1 
aes Hoyt Sheridan, Jefferson, Ga 
 
Want job on dairv. Can milk 20 or 
5 cows. Or will take job as overseer 
of gen. farm. driving truck. or anv- 
 
hinge. or truck farm on halves. Am } 
 
not afraid to take hold and work for 
mv emplovers advantace. Have wife 
and 5 children. Good ref. Move anv 
time. A. D. Smith, Rovston, Ga, 
Want some kind of a farm nrono- 
sition whereby T can make an honest 
Nvine. 7 in family. Will consider - 
790d 2 horse crap on 50-50. where car 
 
vet work this winter or an overseers. 
 
nlace for about 12 plows. Glad te 
ee ref. M. Bowen, Roswell, Ga. 
Married man. sober, honest and 
Vife time farmer wants a good one 
horse crop on halves; near school an@ 
 
ehurch, with owner-ahle to and whe 
 
will furnish same. FE. C. ie 
Winder. Ga.. Rt. 4. . ee 
A denendahle ald man with Jone 
exo. wants to form a connection wit 
nartvy in the poultry business, Salary 
or _percentave. Fmory B. DuBose 
Valdosta. Ga. Rt. 3, Box 85. : 
Want job for 1931 on farm, neach 
orchard. or dairv. Can drive tract- 
or, or_truck and do ordinary repair- 
 
ing. Exp. in all kinds of farm and!R 
, 
 
  
 
   
   
 
  
 
Thursday, October 9, 198( 
orchard work. Wife and 3 childre 
 
its, and am a good worker. State wa, 
ges per mo. in first letter. T. W. Man 
ning, Dubley, Ga., Rt. 1. 3 
Want place with good man to over- 
see farm, or will Supt. 10 to 20 plows, 
or will take 10 to 20 acres in corn and 
potatoes and other products, and will 
hire 3 days a week for $1.25 a day an 
board .self and wife in groceries, 
Would accept truck farming if nec 
sary. Want to raise a lot of chickens; 
wife to milk cow ang take care of but- 
ter and milk for part of same. W: 
ang self both raised on farm and 
understand-farming. Ref. exch. 1 boy, 
23 yrs. old would like to have crop o 
50-50 basis. Can drive Ford or othe 
make of car. Move at once. Glad to 
help gather present crop. J. K. Fuller. 
Junction City, Ga.  ay 
 
 
 
  
 
a}around Atlanta. 
 
Mrs. Martha Horton | 
 
Want a poultry farm on shares o 
salary. Large or small. If party has 
land, can start at very small cost and 
will raise chickens, rabbits, hogs, cows 
or a truck farm. Married, with 1 chi 
 
18 mos. old. Honest, sober, and good 
worker. Good ref. J. S. Gober, Bar- 
nesville, Ga. 
 
Exp. machinest wants position 
 
Asst. Overseer on large farm. To look  
after farm tools, machinery and gen. 
repair work. Have had exp. with gas.  
steam and electric eng, also carpenter  
and farm work. Wife to look after 
the poultry ang cows on share basis, 
Must be clean, Christian people. 
fer No. or middle Ga. J. B. Newhern 
Villa, Rica, Ga. Rt. 2. ee 
 
A good, honest, harq working fam- 
ily with plenty of plow and hoe help 
to take care of a 3 horse farm, with 
good ref. wants to connect with some  
good man, preferably a Christian, or 
an old couple, who would appreciate 
good help. H. M. Smith, Lyons, Ga. 
Rt<A, : 
 
Want job on farm for bal. of 
and for next year. Can handle any 
kind of farm machinery. Want a 2 
horse farm for 1931 on 50-50 basis, 
Plenty of good labor. H. E. Barne 
Graymont, Ga. Rt. 1 Care Lon Barnes, 
 
Want a1 horse farm on. share 
Party to furnish everything; 
some hogs, cows ang-chickens to rais 
from. Can do any kind of building or 
repair work. 23 yrs. xp. Never farm 
ed any at all. Want a good house, 
land ,and stock. Self, wife ang 1 boy, 
16 yrs. old. Ref. exch. Lived in Cor- 
delfor 16 yrs. ang in Atlanta, 9 yrs. 
R. L. Poole, Atlanta, Ga. 185 Alice St 
 
Want to trade with a good, truthful 
man that will do what he promises, to 
trade for a job in a large farming sec- 
tion, in repair shop for~a farm use. 
Am a first class workman. Want a 
few acres of land, close to school and 
church. Can give ref. L. A. Bradham, 
Ludowici, Ga. Rt. B. ee 
 
_Want job in dairy, 4 yrs. exp. Mar- 
ried, wife ang small children. Prefer 
Would like to get @ 
small dairy, 12 to 18 cows that I can 
handle ang manage. C. A. May, Lo- 
ganville, Ga. Rt. 2. oes 
 
Want a small farm near Atlanta. 
Can moye and finance myself and hav 
my own\stock and tools, also have 
 
cows and chickens. Would like to have 
 
  
 
place Suitable for truck farming. 
ae . Marion Stagner, Bowdon, Ga. 
 
  
 
  
 
Farm Help Wanted 
 
Want competent help for 444 acres 
near Athens (near Winterville), 4 
good houses and out-bldgs. plenty of 
bottoms, and pasture. Ideal for stock 
or dairy. 2 fine creeks on _ plac 
Produces bale of cotton: corn, 65 bu. 
and wheat, 33 bu. to acre. aS 
is to man who can finance himse 
Communicate with either: Joe B. 
Suddeth, Colbert, Ga. Rt. 3. or T. J. 
Hallyburton, Atlanta, Ga. 759 - 
Peachtree St. me 
 
Want an unincumbered man to tend 
4 or 5 acres of good land lying well, 
and stay in house on place. Must be 
honest, without bad habits and able 
to furnish good ref. Good place for 
small truck farm. Plenty of markets 
 
close by; good roads. Good place fo: 
 
  
 
right party. If interested write fo 
varticulars. E. C. Harris, Demorest, 
Ga... Rt, 1. 
 
Want a young girl to help with light 
work; care for poultry, hogs and gar- 
den, etc. Write for other informa- 
tion. Fulton Fender, Nashville, Ga. 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
   
   
   
 _ Madison, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
thursday, October 16, 1930. 
Car Lots 
 
(Continued from gabe eight 
CORN FOR SALECar Lots 
Car of new slipped shuck corn, also 
 
bu. new crop shelled corn, or any 
art o fsame. Kas. W. Smith, Reids- 
fille, Ga. | 
 
HAY FOR SALECar Lots 
1 car load of peanut hay. For price 
ang information address: J. P. Smith, 
wson, Ga. RFD. 
1 car load of peanut hay. For price 
nd information address: R. M. Duke, 
Dawson, Ga. Rt. 3. \ 
Peanut hay, $14 per ton, FOB. or 
ade for Jersey heifers, wt. from 100 
300 lbs. ea. at 7c lb. J. P. Horne, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
~ CORN FOR SALECar Lots 
 
2 M. bu. new corn, slipped shuck, 
 
car lots, FOB. Make best offer. W. 
Collier, Ft. Valley, Ga. RFD. 
 
Sev. cars good slipped shuck coru, 
$1 bu. FOB. W. T. Pearson, Ft. Val- 
ley, Ga. 
 
1 car load of good corn, $1.10 per bu. 
FOB. Wm. Johnston, Graham, Ga. 
 
About 600 bu. corn in ear. No wee- 
 
$1 bu. J. O. McCrea, Americus, 
 
  
 
- CORN FOR SALECar Lots 
'Ear corn in shuck,~ slipped shuck. 
new crop, car lots, $20 per ton, FOB 
cars small lot, white milling corn, 
sacked, 90c bu. J. W. 
 
  
 
_- Positions Wanted 
 
Want a good 8 or 4 horse farm on 
halves. Have three boys and self. 
want to go to work Nov. 1 to sow grain 
and general farming, also some cattle 
and hogs. Exp. in hog rasiing as well 
as farming. Want good land near 
 
school and church. Can give reference. 
_H.A: McLane, Colbert, Ga. Rt. 2. | 
 
Want one horse farm on halves in 
South Ga. Will have meat and lard. 
Will have to be furnished other sup- 
plies and moved. M. 
Ochlocknee, Ga. Rt. 2. : 
Want a one horse farm on halves. 
Nine in the family and can work a big 
crop. Cant move until crop is gather- 
ed. Reference exchanged. J. E. Meeks 
Lula, Ga. Rt. 3. . 
 
  
 
Hamilton, 
 
An exp. dairyman wants to work on 
 
a dairy farm*near Atlanta. J. A. New- 
man, Gen. Del. Eatonton, Ga. 
 
Reliable young man wants job on 
farm rest of this year and for next 
year. Wages on share crop. Not 
afraid to work and can drive team or 
truck. Can do any kind of farm work, 
no bad habits. Will consider running 
farm for widow. Jay Eller, Hiawassee, 
Ga. Rt. 1. % Es ; 
- Twenty-four yr. old single man 
wants work at once. Have lived on 
oa all my life, can drive truck or 
ractor. Would like to get on dairy 
farm but will consider anything. Pre- 
fer South Ga. or eastern part of the 
Boe Carl L. Ellerd, Moultrie, Ga. 
 
Want good light 2 horse crop for 
1931 on 50-50 basis: near Powder 
Springs or Marietta. Prefer some good 
land. Raised on farm, 3 in family, 2 
plow hands all willing workers, We 
will need help to make and _ gather 
 
ee ey Collins, Powder Springs, 
 
_ War Veteran with experience wants 
position on poultry or stock farm. 
Have wife and no children. Write 
what you have to offer. B. B. Dixon, 
_ Ben Hill, Ga. 
_ Single man 27 yrs. old wants a job 
- with some good man on the farm. Can 
do anything on a farm, can also drive 
truck. Want $16 mo. board and laun- 
ary. Reference furnished if desired. 
Joe Tyson, Kite, Ga. Rt. 1, Box 54, 
Care H. S. Han. 
__ Sober, honest man wants position on 
_farm. Can operate any kind of farm 
implement, cultivators of any kind, 
car truck-or tractor. Exp. in truck 
farming, tobacco, and other farm pro- 
duce. Can give the best references and 
Start to work any time. Will board, or 
board self. Clarence Holloway, Elmo- 
del, Ga.  
Want a job in milk dairy. Will fur- 
nish 3 hands, man, wife and boy 19 yrs. 
for $100 per month and house. Write 
what you have to offer. J. R. Booth, 
 
Want work on good two horse farm 
On 50-50 basis. Also want dairy farm 
with 15 to 25 cows. Everything fur- 
nished. Write for particulars. J. 
Davis, Gen. Del. Columbus, Ga. 
 
  
 
MARKET BULL 
 
1931 who is interested in truck and 
stock raising to work on percentage. 
Claude Murphy, Meigs, Ga. 
 
Young man desires one horse farm 
 
near Atlanta to grow truck and some|G 
 
cotton. Life time exp. in growing and 
selling. Prefer to live as one of the 
family and work for board or pay 
eae J. B. Williams, Gen. Del. Tif- 
on, Ga. 
 
Want work on a farm from Nov to 
Jan. 1. Also rent farm on halves for 
1931. Plenty of force to make crop. 
H. E. Bonner, Graymont, Ga. Rt. 1. 
Care Lon Bonner. 
 
Want a job in a good dairy. Can 
handle 35 or 40 cows and keep up the 
dairy. Exp. in raising feed for silage. 
Ed Frazier, Sharon, Ga. 
 
Want a one horse farm on halves 
near Atlanta, and a 20 cow dairy. 
Would consider a two horse crop on 
shares on good land near school. Also 
want four room house, wood and wa- 
ter. Can move at once. Write what 
you. have to offer,-or come to see me at 
once. J. Marion Eason, Rt. 3, Stone 
Mountain, Ga. : 
 
Want a job with a good man to run 
small dairy, raise chickens and hogs 
on shares, or will work same _ for 
wages. I am a married man, 32 years 
old with wife and one child. Four 
years experience in dairy work. Ref- 
erence exchanged. C. D. Arthur, Rt. 
2, Zebulon, Ga. :  
 
Want a small one horse farm to 
work on 50-50 basis and to work for 
wages for the rest of this year. Have 
wife and baby. Ready to start at 
once. Clarke Kilgore, 154 Rawson St., 
Atlanta, Ga. 
 
Want work hauling farm produce 
anywhere. Have 1 1-2 ton truck, can 
put on bed to suit. Prefer steady 
work and price per ton mile. R. 
N. Anderson, Rt. 3, Hawkinsville, Ga. 
 
A man 50 yrs. old wants work on 
a farm with some good family. Can 
do any kind of farm work. Prefer a 
 
place in South Ga. and would like to 
 
go to work at once. Can handle labor 
and will work for reasonable salary 
and board or most any way that is 
right. Come at once. J. D. Thomp- 
ole 4r6 Whitehoall St,. S. W., Atlanta, 
 
a. 
 
Educated young married couple, age 
30 wishes position as care taker of 
farm, rabbit or chicken ranch. Refer- 
ence. Salary no object. Art Rudisill, 
365 Clifton Rd., Atlanta, Ga. 
 
Want a position aS overseer or 
caretaker of farm. J. B. Patterson, 
ae 2250 Wrightsboro Rd., Augusta, 
 
Bie 
 
Honest, sober, hard working married 
man of 30 wants job as overseer of 
farm, or wage job on farm or dairy, 
near school and church. Write at 
once best offer. Vernon B. Brown, 
Hartsfield, Ga.,. Rt. 2. Bek 
 
Want job on farm to work at gen. 
light work, such as raising hogs, cat- 
tle, truck farming etc. Would prefer 
 
to get with some good man to look) 
 
after and do gen: work plowing eac. at 
reasonable wages. Am 50 yrs. old have 
wife and two small children. Prefer 
place near Atlanta or South Ga. O. 
A. Stone, Atlanta, Ga. Rt. 4. 
 
Want farm on 50-50 basis for 1931 to 
raise tobacco, cotton, hay and corn, 
who is interested in chickens, hogs and 
garden produce. Have lifetime  ex- 
perience in gen, farming, special exp. 
in incubator hatching and _ raising 
chicks. Can move now. C. W. White, 
Hazlehurst, Ga. 
 
Want to get on a 2 horse farm on 
halves with party to furnish me. Ex- 
verienced in all kinds of trucking and 
farming. Want party to move me. W. 
E. Herring, Elberton, Ga. Rt. 1. 
 
Want job in a dairy. Can milk, 
drive truck and do any kind of farm 
work. 8 yrs exp. F. A. Wind, 372 E. 
Eee Ave., Athens, Ga. Phone 
 
Want a job on a stock farm or dairy, 
or poultry farm. Will consider any- 
thing on the farm for reasonable wages 
for 1931. I am 24 yrs. old have wife 
and three children and trv to live a 
straight life. -Write or come to see 
me. Noah Brooks, Canon, Ga. Rt. 2. 
 
Want to rent on share basis a light 
2 horse farm, goed land, comfortable 
house convenient to school and church. 
Can furnish self, stock, labor and 
tools. Not interested in growing much 
cotton, prefer livestock. References 
exchanged. State what you can offer. 
prke S. E. Ga. S. W. Harrison, Kite, 
Ga. : og 
 
Position wanted as overseer or to 
look after small farm for wages. Know: 
how to farm and can give good ref- 
 
M.jerences. W. R. Bost, Willard, Ga. Rt. 
ey Want to get with honest man for 
 
1, 
Man with wife and one little boy 
 
ETIN 
 
wants a job on farm with old people 
 
to rare for rows, chickens and do farm 
 
work. Will consider any kind of work. 
 
F. T. Garrett, 411 College St., Calhoun, 
a. 
 
Experienced farmer wants a large 
one horse farm on halves and hogs to 
else on halves, cows to tend to for the 
use of them. Have wife and two boys 
10 and 12 yrs. old. Will have to be- 
furnished until crop is made and 
gaothered or would work for $25 per 
month and garden on farm. Jno. F. 
Davis, Egypt, Ga. Rt. 2. 
 
PRESERVING AND 
CANDLING EGGS 
 
  
 
Preserving in Water Glass.To pre- 
serve 15 dozen eggs in water glass, the 
following directions should be follow- 
ed: oe ay 
 
(1) Select a 5-gallon crock (earthen 
or stone) and clean, it thoroughly, then 
scald and allow to dry. | 
 
(2) Heat 10 to 12 quarts of water to. 
the boiling point and allow it to cool. 
 
(3) When cool, measure out 9 
quarts of water, place in the crock, 
and add 1 quart of ((commonly called 
water glass, which can be.purchased at 
almost any drug store. 
 
mixed. 
 
The solution thus prepared is ready 
for the eggs, which may be put in all 
at once or from time to time as they 
are obtainable. Care should be taken 
 
or break the shells; also make sure 
that the solution covers the eggs by at 
least two inches at all times. 
 
Put the crock containing the pre- 
served eggs in a cool, dry place and 
cover with a tight lid or waxed paper 
to prevent evaporation. ~ 
 
To preserve a smaller or larger num- 
ber of eggs, the solution should be 
mixed and prepared in the same pro- 
portion. ; 
 
Preserving With Lime Solution.If 
water glass is not obtainable, lime may 
be used. It is not considered so good 
as water glass, as in some instances 
eggs preserved by this method have 
tasted slightly of lime, although at 
other times lime water has proven en- 
tirely satisfactory. 
 
To preserve with lime, dissolve 2 
pounds of unslaked lime in a small 
quantity of water an ddilute five gal- 
lons of wteer that has previously been 
boiled and cooled. Allow the mixture 
to stand until the lime settles, then 
pour off and use the celar liquid. Place 
clean, fresh eggs in a clean earthen- 
ware crock or jar and pour the clear 
limewater into the vessel until the 
eggs are covered. At least 2 inches of 
the solution should cover the top lay- 
er of eggs. ae 
| If best results are to be obtained 
the eggs should be fresh and clean 
and preferably infertile. For this rea- 
son it is always best when possible to 
candle the eggs carefully before pre- 
serving them unless they are known 
to be strictly fresh. If an egg is only 
slightly soiled a cloth dampened with 
vinegar may be used to remove the 
stains, but eggs should not be washed 
with water or soap and water, as wa- 
ter removes the protecting coating 
that is on the shell and may tend to 
cause the contents to spoil. Under no 
circumstances should badly soiled or 
cracked eggs be used for preserving, 
as one or more such eggs in a jar may 
spoil all the others.  
 
Fertile and Infertile EggsAn in- 
fertile egg is one laid by a hen that 
has not bee with a male bird for 2 or 
3 weeks and the germ Cell of which is 
not fertilized.. The length of time 
varies somewhat, but ordinarily all 
eggs will be in fertile after the male 
 
  
 
has been separated from the flock for 
 
} Stir well so; 
that the solution becomes: thoroughly 
 
in putting them in the jar not-to crack | 
 
  
 
PAGE ELEVEN 
2 to 3 wks. If the germ cell of the 
 
ege has not been. fertilized the egg 
will not hatch, and it is impossible 
 
for a blood ring to form in such an 
 
egg when exposed to heat, which so 
often happens with fertile eggs. . In- 
fertile eggs will keep much 
 
purposes except hatching. 
 
A fertile egg is just the opposite of 
the infertile one. It is an egg laid by 
a hen that has been allowed to run 
with a male bird within 2 or 3 weeks 
and the germ cell of which is fertiliz- 
ed. The length of time required for . 
fertilizing varies somewhat, depend- 
ing on the vigor of the male. Gen- 
erally speaking, however, a good per- 
centage of the eggs will prove fertile 
after the male has been with the 
flock from 2 to 3 weeks. Fertile eggs 
are the ones from which chicks are 
hatched, and are desirable for hatch- 
ing purposes only, as they spoil much 
 
i6nger 
than fertile eggs, and are best for all _ 
 
sooner than infertile eggs, often re-  
 
sulting in heavy losses. 
 
The male bird makes the egg fer- 
tile, and the fertile egg, if heated, .de-  
velops a blood ring, making it- unfit 
to eat. If you do want hatching eggs, 
then allow the male to run with the 
flock during the hatching season, but 
take him away after the hatching is 
 
completed. The hens will lay just as  
 
many eggs without a male as with  
one. 
 
  
 
PERIOD OF INCUBATION 
 
The period of incubation varies with  
 
different species of poultry, as shown 
in the following able: 
King of Poultry 
Hen = 
Pheasant 
 
| Duck (Muscovey) 
 
Turkey 
Peafowl 
Guinea: fowl 
Ostrich 
 
Pigeon ; : 
 
-The period of incubation varies 
somewhat with conditions, so that a 
hatch may run one or two days over 
in some cases, becaues of an accident 
 
during incubation or a low tempera-  
 
ture throughout that period, or it may 
come off earlier. If through any acci- 
dent the eggs are chilled or overheated, 
it is advistable to continue the hatch, 
 
testing the eggs after a few days to 
 
determine the extent of the damage. 
 
  
 
DELAY IN PAINTING ee 
OFTEN FOUND COSTLY 
 
Repainting of buildings should not 
be delayed until the old coating has 
flaked badly enough to expose much 
bare wood, for coatings often fail to 
give adequate 
weathering long before they become 
unsightly, the Forest Service, United 
 
States Department of Agriculture, says.  : 
 
The olg coating serves as the foun- 
dation for the new one and if it is 
 
badly chipped and broken customary  : 
 
methods of repainting fail in both ap- 
 
pearance.and durability. Flat grained - 
 
boards of some species that hold their 
 
paint well because of their low content : 
of summer wood may need repainting 
 
long before they become unsightly. 
Conspicuous wood checks or cracks 
 
show clearly that the woog is no longer 
 
receiving sufficient protection 
 
tirely conceals weathering damage 
that has become conspicuous, but if 
thewood is repainted promptly when 
 
minute wood checks begin to appear,  
it can be protected from weathering  
 
. 
 
indefinitely. 
 
a 
 
protection against  
 
j 
 
seven * 
though the coating is apparerttly in- 
tact.. Repainting neither heals nor en- 
 
Se 
 
  
   
 PAGE TWELVE 
 
Preventing Sweet Potato Losses 
 
Not Culture, But Marketing and Harvesting Proves Most 
 
. Exacting Problem For 
 
And Shippers 
By W. J. 
 
It has been estimated by the Fed- 
eral government that less than sev- 
enty per cent of the annual sweet 
potato crop goes into human con- 
sumption. A large percentage of this 
annual wastage is due to poor storage, 
transit disease, careless harvesting 
and handling and oversize potatoes. 
More than one-third of the _ retail 
price for the remaining thirty per cent 
must be charged off.for transportation 
charges. 
 
These factors places the distribution 
of sweet potatoes of prime importance 
to the growers of this $75,000,000 an- 
nual crop in the United States. 
 
Field Losses 
 
For years it has been recognized 
that certain harvesting methods to- 
gether with storage conditions were re- 
sponsible for large losses in the sweet 
potato industry. The total losses have 
exceeded sixty million bushels yearly 
or a farm waste of nearly 500,000 acres 
of land. : 
 
No other farm products result in 
such vast wastage to the country 
ang no other need be handled with 
the care under all conditions that must 
be given the sweet potato. 
 
Records kept by the United States 
 
Department of Agriculture and pub- 
lished in Bulletin 1063, showed that 
sweet potatoes injured in harvesting 
and handling lost more than 28 per 
cent by shrinkage, while those care- 
fully handled lost nearly 14 per cent. 
This would indicate that the loss can 
be greatly reduced, but at its best is 
still a serious problem. 
 
Prevent Harvest Loss 
 
While the sweet potato production 
in the United States has - increased 
grealy since 1914, the demand for 
 
Southern sweet potatoes has been on} 
 
the decline. This is largely due to the 
composition and keeping quality of the 
Southern yams and other juicy varie- 
ties produced in that.region.  . 
Progress in transportation, storage 
and harvesting loss prevention has not 
kept pace with the market. demands. 
 
_As more than one-fourth of all sweets 
 
a Dy 
 
  
 
MARKET BULLETIN 
 
Sweet Potato Growers 
 
Dryden 
 
are destroyeq during harvesting more 
efficient methods must be practiced.  
Sweet potatoes should be well matur- 
ed before being dug, but should be dug 
before frost sets in and while the soil 
is dry. They shoulg be handled care- 
fully and removed to the storage house 
as soon as possible. Sweets should be 
graded. on the field, without bruising, 
and placed in storage in such a condi- 
tion that it will not be necessary to 
rehandle them. 
 
Poor seed, untreated seed, poor 
storage of seed, old or infected scil 
and carelessness in management of 
seedbeds are factors resulting in har- 
vest loss. In addition soil rot, soil 
stain, foot rot and other disease fac- 
tors enter into these loss conditions. 
 
Successful Sforing. Factors 
 
There are about 3,000 commercial 
sweet potato storage houses with a 
total capacity of 12,000,000 bushels. 
These storage houses are proving a 
great stabilizing factor in the indus- 
try and worthy of encouragement and 
support. The storage of sweet pota- 
toes is a sound economic practice, per- 
mitting of great consumption by 
placing the crop available over the 
greater portion of the year. - 
 
With careful handling it is possible 
to store and keep sweet potatoes four 
months with losses as low as seven 
per cent from shrinkage ang decay. 
With ordinary commercial handling 
these losses run as high as 25 per cent. 
 
The disease condition is a vital 
factor influencing these losses. Soft 
rot, stem rot, dry rot, black rot, wilt, 
sunken rot, charcoal rot, Java black 
rot are a few of the most important 
ones which must be contended with in 
the storage huoses. 
 
Storage Rules Given 
 
Next to transportation losses, those 
occurring while the sweet potatoes are 
in storage are not only most costly but 
the easiest to control. By following the 
roules given herewith this loss can be 
greatly reduced: 
 
1. If stored in crates, hampers or 
baskets, use floor racks. 
 
3. permit of free circulation of air. 
 
4, As sweet potatoes are put in house 
a slow fire should be started with doors, 
windows and vents open. 
 
5. After house is filled a temper- 
 
ature of 80 to 85 degrees F. should be 
maintained until potatoes are cured. 
. 6 After curing the temperature 
should be maintained from 50 to 60 
degrees Fahrenheit, never below 40 
degrees. : 
 
7. Permit of complete change of air 
twice a week when weather permits. 
 
8. Do not re-handle sweets while in 
storage. 
 
"9. If soft rot becomes svere heat 
the house until well dried out. 
 
10. Dont store diseased potatoes. 
 
11. Average los from old pits, banks 
or cellars built underground amounts 
to about 40 per cent. Use storage 
houses, well constructed, and prevent 
this loss. ae 
 
12. Dont store frozen 
tatoes, oe 
 
13. Be sure excess moisture is car- 
rieq out of storeroom. . 
 
14. Storage house must be airtight, 
yet have ample air. 
 
15. Storage house must be 
proof. SS 
 
16. Cleanliness is essential. 
 
17. House should be disinfected be- 
fore sweet potatoes are stored. 
 
Zt will be shown by the accompa- 
ning table, giving sweet potato pro- 
duction, that like other farm crops the 
production has increased ang decreased 
with weather and price conditions. This 
change in production makes it more 
essential than ever that proper stor- 
age facilities be provided. 
 
Transportation Problem. 
 
sweet po- 
 
rat 
 
the consumer goes to cover transpor- 
tation charges, and as from 10 to 30 
per cent of the sweet potato losses 
occurs in transit, it is a factor that 
should be given serious consideration. 
 
The purpose of transportation is to 
place the sweets on the market in order 
to show the greatest return possible. 
Sweet potatoes are shipped in refriger- 
ator cars under standarg ventilation. In 
cold weather, it may. be necessary to 
have heater service to prevent freez- 
ing, becoming chilled their quality is 
impaired and decay soon follows. 
~The difference between profit and 
loss is often incurred in forty-eight 
hours from injuries to transit that have 
been avoided for months on the farm 
and in the storage houses. Often 
these injuries represent losses - that. 
coulq have been avoided had proper 
attention been paid to regulation  of 
ventilation in transit.  
 
Soft-Rot In Transit 
 
Soft-rot or Rhizopus soft rot is the 
 
most destructive of transporaion dis- 
 
x 
 
| Florida Experiment Station. 
 
As one-third of the price paid by} 
 
  
 
  
 
be more injurious than 
bined. = es 
Sweet potatoes usually shipped in 
carlots will carry very well, if there is 
no indication of soft rot at the time 
of loading, provideq the temperature  
of the car is kept below 45 degrees F. 
according to unpublished report to the 
writer from Prof. G. F. Weber, of the 
If the 
temperature rises higher than this 
point, Prof. Weber continues, it is 
favorable for the development of this 
disease andoften in an exceedingly 
short time36 to 48 hoursconsider- 
able damage can be done by this dis- 
 
all others com- 
 
Prof. T. H. McHatton of the State 
College of Agriculture, Georgia, points 
out that in addition to rough hand- 
ing and temperature soft rot might 
result from infected cars. 
 
The shipper has the responsibility of  
delivering soung sweet potatoes to the 
carriers, who, after receiving them in  
such condition, are responsible that 
they are carried to destination in the  
same condition. It is entirely possible 
that much of the soft-rot is due to 
transit problems over which the rail- 
roads have control. In such cases they 
are responsible to the shipper for 
damages suffered. : - 
 
It is true that the carriers are trying 
to reduce the loss but cooperation be- 
tween shipper, receiver and railroads 
in the form of Federal inspections at 
loading and unloading points will do 
much to place responsibility for such 
losses Market Growers Journal. 
 
  
 
COTTON RELATED TO | 2 
MANY COMMON PLANTS 
King Cotton has several royal kins- 
men among the common, well-known 
plants of this country, all ef which be- 
long to the Hibiscus tribe and the 
Mallow family, according to Dr. Tho- 
mas H. Kearney, of the* United States 
Department of Agriculture. : oes 
The showy flowered rose mallow, 
the althea shrub, okra or gumbo of the 
South, and other species of Hibiscus 
have a close relationship to cotton. 
Thurberia, a small tree or shrub native 
in the mountains of southern Arizona 
and New Mexico, harbors a weevil al- 
most identical with the cotton-boll 
weevil and capable of feeding on cot- 
ton.  ag 
A cotton plant lives for several years. 
in the Tropics where favored by the 
climate, and the cottons first domesti- 
cated by man were doubtless of tree or 
shrub type. Tree cottons are now cul- 
tivated extensively in the Tropics. All 
wild or semiwilg cottons of the world 
are naturally long-lived. Annual 
growth is doubtless an acquired habi 
the result of selection by man. 
 
  
 
Sa: 
 
  
 
  
 
_ SWEET POTATOES. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
_ 2. Leave cover off' crates. 
 
  
 
 = 500 CARLOTS 
SIZES.OF CIRCLES VARY 
WITH NUMBER OF CARLOTS 
 
: 4