Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1931 July 9

_GEORGIA.

DEPARTMENT 7
EUGENE TALMADGE.

STATE CAPITOL

TOL. 14

PUBLISHED BY THE BUREAU OF MARKETS A. Dp. JONES, DIRECTOR
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1981.





Will We Help?

There has been a great deal of agitation about the use of cotton

in place of jute. An investigation made in the United States has shown

that jute takes the place of three million bales of cotton right here in
our country every year. If we had an additional demand for three mil-
lion bales of cotton next week, I believe the price would go up five or
ten cents per pound immediately.

- Jute bagging that covers cotton takes the place of 280, 000 bales of

_ cotton. Cotton bagging is stronger and a better oes for conn:
than than jute. :

~~ A good many of the mills have stated that they are ee to.
aly adaitional price for cotton wrapped in cotton bagging. This ai
tional price would be given to take care of the difference in the weight
of the jute bagging and cotton ageing, weigh is approximately nine
pounds per bale.
The ginners of Georgia and of all the patton growing states will do
a good deed for the cotton growers and their customers if they will order
cotton bagging instead of jute.



This morning I received a letter. from Mt. es Georgia, Mating
that a man giving his name as J. W. Holt had been going around the

fe community of Clarkesville, Georgia, buying up chickens and farm IOs.

- duce and giving some more rubber checks,
Watch out for this man!

- You do not have to take a checks dntir you find out wheltige Orr

not it is good. Telephone lines to banks and places of business are
plentiful. Automobiles pass every few minutes. A buyer will wait for

- you to find out about his checksIF IT IS GOOD. He will be in an
_ awful hurry and not able to wait for you to se out about it if he knows
see it is not good.



: On July 3rd, I received a letter from J. L. Budreau and Company
vet Savannah, telling about one Mr. A. B. Hattaway of Macon, Georgia,
who had been buying up farm produce over the country and giving bad
checks. This party finally moved to Asheville, North Carolina, operat-
ing under another name, but was brought back to Macon on a war-

rant. He stood trial in Macon but came clear, he was then re-arrested

-and sent to Savannah, where he was convicted and sentenced in wee
City Court.



es At the present! session of the Legislature a bill has been iurcddead
: regulating the commission merchants and the cooperative associations in
= the State of Georgia.

We have a lot of fly-by-night commission merchants who have

an office and advertise themselves as merchants. Get the farmers pro-

duce to sell and settle with them as, they please. After a good many
onints begin to pile uP these fly- by-night boys wee fold their





SS

MARKET REPORT

OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS
Prevailing Wholesale Prices July T1031.

Extra, doz. : 5 $ .23
Standard, doz. at ie
, Ga., trade, doz =
Yard Run, doz. wok
abt
Hens, lb.
- Roosters. 1b.
Friers, 1b.
~ Ducks, 1b.
~ ~Geese, Ib.
~ Turkeys, Ib.

-. Capons, Ib.

Field Peas, mixed, pu.

Field Peas, not mixed, bu. .___-- 2.00
- Country Butter, Best Table, Ib... 30
Ear Corn, (80 lbs. to bu.) bu 10

Hogs Sold During Week Beginning June 29, 1931, at Cooperative Sales Brought $7.32.
~ No. 1, Grade Spanish Peanuts, $80.00 per ton, Delivered, Subject to Correction.

Always me ect to Yanauoe

Savannah Augusta

tents and steal away to go to another town where picking is good and 2

fresh. Farmers are cheated daily by such methods.
Most of the States of the Union have a commission merchant law.

Any company, or organization, or cooperative association, handling the _|
other mans property should be amenable to some State Department eg

and should have to file quarterly reports with that Department.

This law will not hurt any honest organization that is handiing the: 8
FtAlsa, protection that has been needed in Geor- er

other persons goods.
gia for a good many years.

Should this bill pass at the present Legislature it will be a safe-
guard for the farmers of Georgia.

with their customers? If complaints were to be filed against any of
the organizations handling someone elses property these reports would

_be a safeguard to the organization and also to the pnIDEE as a! would

show who was wrong on the complaint.



There has also been introduced at this session of the Legislature,

a SEED BILL. Georgia is the only State in the Union that has no

seed law. There is a good :deal of cheating in Georgia by different par-
ties selling seed that are not of the proper variety, not of the proper
germination and mixed with foreign grasses and weeds. ae
The intention of this law is to give some security to the purchaser a
of seed at the time he buys them so that he will not have to wait un-
til the crop is mature for him to find out what he planted. 4
This seed bill will not hurt any seed salesman who sells what he ~
recommends and guarantees.

be, or mixed with ali kinds of noxious wed and erass seed.
Why shouldn't this seed bill be written into law?



I have meee ea a good many letters from. dver the State compl nine ae

about the drought in the different sections of Georgia. I have received =

several letters suggesting that we have prayer for rain.

This morning my old college chum, Dwight Rogers, and W. O. Win-
gate of Irwin county came into the office and we began to talk about
the drought in their section. One of them told me to look at the sev-
enth chapter of 2nd Chronicles, and read the 13th and 14th verses. Lee

did and I am quoting them here:

Tf I shut up heaven that there be no rain, or if I com-
mand the locusts to devour the land, or if I send pestilence
among my people;

If my people, which are called by my name, shall hum-
ble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from
their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, ane we
forgive their sin, and will heal their land.

July 7, 1931.

What honest commission merchant
or association or organization c:uld object to a commission merchant = |
law? Why shouldnt they be willing to file reports of their transactions:

It will penalize him if he sells you in- ae
ferior seed of different varieties from what he recommended them to

EUGENE TALMADGE. Bes:









INDEX

|
Baby Chicks For Sale ---.---...-. 2 |]
Baby Chicks Wanted :
Coumbus Valdosta _ Eggs For Sale
.21 20 || Eggs Wanted
a Re ea Farm Help Wanted
19 A Ga. Products For Sale ap
12 = Ga. Products Wanted -...---- acca AB
ee 08 Live Stock For Sale
28 : Live Stock Wanted
.20 . Positions Wanted
305 : Poultry For Sale
Poultry Wanted
Plants For Sale
1 Plants Wanted

70 8 || Seed For Sale
: | Seed Wanted

1.75























>

f



Thursday, July 9, 1931.









AGE TWO cf MARKET BULLETIN
S 8 Thompson B. R. April 1st hatch 12 M. Johnsons W. L. cockerels,| Mondains. J. H. Deaton, Columbus.
i roosters, 80c ea. Leo Akins, Graymont. | Special mating, 16 wks. old. $3 ea.|-Box 3853.
Ep _ Georgia R 1. Money order preferred. Mrs. Clyde :
i M k B ll Pure Thompson Imp. Ringlet B. R. | Dobbs, Woodstock. R. L REDS ,
arket Bulletin April hatch pullets, 75c ea. Cash. No| 5 Tancred W. Leghorn hens and Ped.|} 100 fine S. C. R. I. Red hens, 1 - 2
chks. Taylor Hooks, Unadilla. cockerel, Yr. old. 80c each, FOB. John-| yrs. old. $1.50 each; 10 roosters, $3,

) Published Weekly By The
BUREAU OF MARKETS f
Arthur D. Jones, Director

y
Department Of
| Agriculture
_ Eugene Talmadge, Commissioner
_ THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1931.

s Entered as second class matter
_ February 15, 1922, at the Post

Office at Atlanta, Georgia, un-
der the act of June 8, 1900. Ac-









Cepted for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in

section 1103. Act of October 8,





i} 1917,
: Notice of farm produce and ap-
purtenances, admissible under

pee regulations, inserted one
ime on each request, and re-
|| peated only when request is ac-
| fe by new copy of no- |
ce. /

Second-Hand Farm Machinery,
Flowers and Seed, Incubater-and
Ornamental Nursery Stock no-
tices are published in Monthly
Supplement: which appears on
the first Thursday .of each
month. *









Farm Land for sale editions are
ublished at intervals during the
ear. Advance notices of these
ditions appear from time to
me 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 as-
sume any responsibility for any
notice appearing in the Bulletin
-or transaction resulting there-
_ from.







z





Parties desirous of purchasing Black-
rap molasses in 52 gallon steel drums

Juld communicate with the Southern
rocery Company, Dawson; Georgia,
vho offer molasses for sale at 20c per
ulon f. 0. b. Dawson.



Poultry For Sale

AUSTRALORPS

ew Australorp cockerels. Osborne

Grade B. 500. A Bargain at $2.50
each. Johnson Crowe, Cartersville.
218 E. Main St.

ANCONAS
6 Ancona laying hens and 3 roost-
Sheppard str. 1 1-2 yrs. old. $30
or lot, or'12 hens and rooster, $10.
4 sivas L. Hall, College Park, R 2.

BANTAMS

R. . Golden Sebrights.
en and rooster. $3.75 del. Ga;-4 hens
d 4 roosters, half grown, $8, or $2.35
del. Olin B. Moore, Madras..
- Brown L. bantam cockerels, just
about grown, 50c each. C. H. Overby,
lumbus. 22 11th St.
Prize stock pure White Jap Silkies.
Sell or exc. for Golden Pheasants,
Chinehite rabbits, Mammoth White
Pekin ducks. Mrs. Daisy Cochran, ae
dairsville.









3 hens now laying, 6 pullets, 1 roost-.

Pure bred. $5, or 50c each. At my
yard. Rupert Lackey, Gainesville. R 5.
rete genuine Buff Cochin bantam
Kerels; $1 each; eggs, $1.50. O. H.
Wright, Atlanta. 515 Peters Bldg.
ornish, Games, Partridge Rocks and
den Sebright March hatch cocker-
at each. J. T. Banks, Sylvester.
oe genuine Golden Sebrights.
mall type, pure bred. Near Yr. old.
ts also 2 yr. old Pr. same as above,
. J. Wynne, Cochran.

GAME BANTAMS
- Red Pyle, Red and Black Breasted
cockerels, 2 hens, 1
ullet. $4.50.

Wee; Proctor, Albany.
: BARRED ROCKS
Pure bred B. R. roosters.
mos. oe $2.25 del.
Oci





Yr. and 8
Mrs. A. S. -Paulk,





Full grown:

Pure Thompson Ringlet B. R. Mar.
cockerels, $1 each, or 4 for $3.50 FOB.
Mrs. R..L. Mabry, Canon R 2.

Pure Thompson B R 5 mos. old
roosters, 75c each, del. Mrs. A. Gr.
Spencer, Jackson, R. Ne

f BUFF ROCKS

Pure bred Buff Rock Nugget strain.
3 mos. old cockerels, $1.50 each. Mrs.
C. R. Sorrells, Monroe. R 1.
Pure bred- Buff Rocks, March hatch
cockerels. Parent stock direct from
Foys,.. $l1.ea. 2 for $1.45. B.-L. hynn,
Waycross. R 2.

Buff Rocks of best breeding, grown
stock, 1930 hatch for sale. Mrs. G.
L. Trimble, Adairsville.

~ BRAHMAS
Light Brahma 8-10 Ib. hens from
heavy wt: Str. $2: each; :cock, $1; $5
for trio, 2 hens and cock. Dalton
Lovell, Mayesville, Rt. 3.

CORNISH

Pure bred White Cornish cockerels,
$1 each. Paul E. Law, Ocilla. R 3.

1 pr. White Lace Red Cornish 2 yr.
old, $3. H. F. Hoyt, Ocilla.

15 Dark Cornish. Guar. pure bred.
More than half pullets, $7.50; 6 hens,
Yr. old, unrelated cock. $10. All ship-
ped express collect.
heun.

Pure bred Dark Cornish; day, old
chicks, 15c.ea. Del. July 14th; 25 1 mo.
old, 25c each; 2 voung roosters, $1.50
ea. Mrs. C. O. Sikes, Sylvester.

DUCKS AND GEESE

8 Pekin April hatch ducks, 40c ea.
Mrs. Edd Cobb, Gainesville. R 8.

Toulouse geese, $5 Pr; $7 trio. L. E.
Williams, Ty Ty.

2 White Muscoveys (both ducks). $1
each, or exc. for 2 April hatch turkey
poults. W.S. Kelly, Valdosta. W. Gor-
don St.

Pure White Indian ducks, 3-4 grown,
75c each, FOB. G. N. Thomas, Thom-
asboro. y

3 White Pekin drakes, 10 wks. old,
$1 ea. and express. Mrs. R. D. Gib-
son, Talbotton. R 4.

Rouen ducks and drakes. $1 ea. Ex-
tra good layers. L. B. Rountree,
Swainsboro. R 5. Pie

5 ducks, 2 drakes, 75c each, $5 for
lot. Common ducks, wt. 3 or 4 Ibs.
each. Dalton Lovell, Mayesville Eee:

GAMES

YY. st Ga. Shawineck pit game
cock, $2.50. Exc. for Ky. Dom or Ginn
Grey. Mrs. Claud S. Smith, William-.
son cR: 2.

2 yr. 6 1-2 lb. Claibourn Blue Boon
crossed cock; 5lb. stag, same, 14 mos.
old. Sell or exc. either for 2 pit game
hens. Carl Griffin, Gainesville 85
Oak St.

GIANTS
Extra fine J. B. Giant cockerels, 10
wks. old. Mrs. Frank Clark, Roberta.

HAMBURGS
Silver Spangled Hamburg cockerels
direct from Iowa Hatchery. Trios, $5;
single cockerels, $125 each. Geo. . T.
ete Jr. Marietta, 108 Sessions

















LEGHORNS

Tancred W. L. pullets and cockerels.
Mrs. Frank Clark, Roberta. i

Dark Brown L. pullets and cocker-
els. Everlay str. 8 wks. old, 60c each,
FOB. D. F. Thomas, Odum:

125 Tancred W. L. 14 wks. old pullgis.
85c each, FOB my station. D. F. Og-
den, Odum. ~

100 Tancred W. L. 6 wks. old, 20c
each, $18 for lot. NO chks. Mrs. J. E.
Sikes, Cochran. R 1.

4 Ferris W. L. roosters, Direct. 6 mos.
old, $1.50 ea. not eek also 25 L. friers,
250 Ib. not del. Mrs. J. R. May, Oconee.

20 B. L. cockerels, eee str. April
hatch, 50c each, FOB. Mrs. B. M: Sapp,
Cochran. RA;

50 pure Tancred W. L. 3 mos. old.pul-
lets, 75c ea. $35 for lot FOB. Must sell
immediately. Mrs. G. D. Payne, Toc-
coa. R 1. *

2 2 1-2 mos. thoroughbred B. L. 40c
a del. Mrs. J. R. Jackson, Bowdon.

About 200 March 10th W. LL. pullets,
Tancred-Ferris str. 75c ea; 40 April 14
pullets, 50e each. C. H. Jordan, Alto.

10 pullets, 1 cockerel.



W, A. Brantley, Alma. R L mit.

$5 for lot. Mrs. D. F., Eckles, Sum-



Tom Miller, Cal- |

; Oakman.

Tancred W. L. |

son Prens, Cartersville. 218 E. Main

St.
50c each. Exe. for chickens. . M.

Whitworth, Atlanta, 276 Alaska Ave.

Pure bred S. C. Buff Leghorns: 45
pullets, 5 cockerels, 6 wks. old,-$25 del;
2 cocks, 15 mos. old, $1 each; April
cockerels, 75e each; - B.-L. Lynn, Way-
cross.

Pure Russell strain light Brown Leg-
horns: 8 wks. cockerels, 50c each; 6
White Leghorn hens and 1 rooster,
Ferris str. $6. All FOB. Mrs. J. H.
Horton, Cochran. R 1.

White Leghorn pullets, all ages,
from bloodtested, heavy laying stock.
J. H. Wood, Athens.

Pure bred Everlay Brown Leghorns:
4 each, March 1931 hatch cockerels,
75 each; Yr. old hens, $1 ea. FOB. T.
W. Manning, Dudley, eo

350 W. L. pullets: March 29th hatch
$1 each; May 9th hatch, 50c_ each.
Edgar Woodall, Cornelia.

Few W. L. pullets for sale. 8 wks.
old, .$53.50) .C3} 12 -urks:. old, : $75: C%
Ready to lay,
Eustace J. McKinney, Jr. Blackshear.

300 Leghorn roosters, 1 1-4 to 1 1-2
2 ea. 40c each, J. L. Beall, Staple-
on.



MINORCAS
_Buff Minorca hens, May Ist 1930 |}
hatch. Also cockereis, and opullets,
April hatch. Reasonably priced. Erle
L a rgan, (address not given).
ig Giant Black Minorca cocker-
oe $1.25 each; eggs, #$2.25. O. H.
Wright, Atlanta. 515 Peters Bldg.

MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS

50 heavy breed mixed, 9 wks. old:
40c ea. Cash with order. No. chks.
Mrs. W. A. Brantley, Alma. R 1.

50 healthy mixed breed hens, 3 1-2-
5 lbs. 5 roosters, 75c ea. my yard or del.
15 miles. Exc. for Buff, White, Brown
bo Pa Martin; Byromville. R 1,

Exc. 6M P. R: potato plants for 4
hens, any breed except W. Leghorns.
Ea. pay postaege. Fannie Arnold, Sur-
rency. R.2



ORPINGTONS OR WYANDOTTES
Exc. $50 value for 25 hens and 3 roos-
ters non-related, Buff, White
White or Silver Wyandottes. Consider
friers at market price. H. I. Martin,
Byromville.

Golden Buff friers for sale. Mrs. F.
R. Vincent, Fruitland. | ne

ORPINGTONS
3 cocks and 2 pullets, April Ist
hatch. Pure bred. $1 each, FOB.
Roy D. Tankersley, Appling.

PHEASANTS
English Ringneck pheasant male,
last yrs hatch, $3. Arthur Buckner,



PIGEONS FOR SALE

12 pure bred White Kings, just be-
ginning to fly. $10 for the lot, crated
for shipment.
yers.

160 reg. Homer and Carheaux, $30.
Will not consider less than lot. Trade
for chickens. C. P. Edmundson, At--
lanta. 386 Ponce de Leon Ave. E

Homers, well eee and banded, and
working. $2 pr. H. Overby, Colum-
bus. 22 lith St. 4

White Kings and Maltese pigeons,
$3-pr.. H. F. Hoyt, Ocitlas.

Sev. pr. Blue and White pigeons, 50c
pr. Lots of 6 or more, 40c Pr? Will
exc. Billie Moore, Lyons. R4.

12 pr. Silver Kings, $2.50 pr. 1 pr.
Pigmy Pouters, $2; Pr. White Fantails,
$3; Pr. Racing Homers, $2.25. Mrs. W.
= Watkins, Savannah. 1208 E. Henry

White Kings; solid Red Carneaux,
Yellow Carneaux, (Homers, Muff
Tumblers, clean leg Tumblers, Afri-
can Owls, Silveretts, Satinetts, Bir-
mingham Rollers, Priest, White and
Ringneck doves. Herman Mize, Am-

ericus.

Good and cheap White Kings, extra
large and good breeders. 5c _ each.
Mated, banded and working. Wood-

row Gilbert, Elko R 1.

Halcyon Lake, White Kings, at sac-
rifice prices( on account of critical
ilness of owner). About 800. Sell in
lots or as whole. Mrs. Ike Winship,
Macon R 4. . :

Red and Yellow | Carneaux from
best Show. strains in country. Rea-



sonable prices. Mated, working prs.

Jlarge breed. B. B. Morgan, Clyo.

$1.25 each. All del.

Orp., |

Ward H. Gailey, Con- |





































$2.50 each; 10 March pullets, $1 each.
Mahood str. Miss Belle Timmerman,
Bronwood.

Few choice
hens, splendid layers.
each; unrelated males, $2.50.
G. Brown,.Stone Mtn. R 1.

2 dark R. I. Red roosters, Donaldson |
str. Direct. July 1930 hatch. $2 each;
15 hens, same kind and age, $1.50 each. /
Mrs. B. M. Thomas, Hoboken.

Donaldson Red roosters, 15 mos. old,
$1.50. each. Exc. for started. chicks,

dark Red Donaldson
$1.50 and $2
Mrs, Hee

1 R. I. Red Yr. old cockerel, $1.50.
Have raised cocks that wt. 13 Ibs. from
this stock. Mrs. B. F. Sewell, Abbe-
ville.

25 pure bred Reds, 9 wks. old, 45c ea.
Cash with order. No chks. Mrs. W. oe 3,
Brantley, Alma. R 1.

Reds: Donaldson direct, pullets and
cockerels, $1.50 each, del; 10 large hens,
$15 with cock. Exc. for good pigs or
Jersey heifer calves. Mrs. J. E. Sikes,
Cochran. R 1.

20 pure R. I. Red vr. old hens, $1.25
each; 25 chicks, 6-8 wks. 50c each; 2:
roosters, OG old, $2 ea. FOB. C. D.
Williamson, Plains.

40 pure bred Red pullets. Jan. to
March 10th hatch. 70c each FOB. B. |
L.. Johnson, Shellman, Rl.

Pee: Red March cockerels, $1.25 ea.
FOB. Mrs. Jos. M. Corbett, Kirkland. ee
Reg =
10 fine R. I. Red hens, now laying,
fat and large. $1 each; some fryers,
25.-1b;. Mrs. Jd. -R. Tyson, Ocilla.

SUSSEX ies

Pure bred Speckled Sussex 3 mo. old
cockerels, $1.50 ea. Pullet and cocker-
el, $2.75. pr. Mrs. C. R. Sorrels, Mon-
roe. $ . , 2 * oa



TURKEYS, ETC.

Red Bourbons, 23 laying hens and
tom, $12, or $4.50 for tom. Mrs, D. D.
Deen, Baxley. R 4. .

20 baby turkeys, pure M. B. Al-
most 3 wks. old. 50c each. Mrs. Lester
Dorsey, Gainesville. R. 8.

1 pr. pure bred Mammoth White Pe-
kin ducks, March hatch. Nearly grown. :
$1.98. B. L. Lynn, Waycross. R 2.

WYANDOTTES .

30 Rose Comb S. L. Wyandottes 3
mos. old. 60c each, $17. for lot. J. M.
Aldridge, Doerun. eo

Poultry Wanted _

BANTAMS WANTED ee

Exc. prize winning Pouter hen for pr.
pure bred Game Bantams. State par-
ticulars. Marvin McClatchey, Atlanta. oe
55 Woodcrest Ave. 2
Exc. Yr. old turkey hen and gobbler
for Sebright bantams, not over Yr. old.
Or for 10 R. I. Red or B. R. March
pullets. Head Duncan, Cornelia. Ret.

: CORNISH WANTED ee
Want 2 pure bred Dark Cornish |
cockerels. Wt. about 3 Ibs. ea. Must
be first class and cheap for. ae Je
W. Grant, Cataula.

MISCELLANEOUS .













CHICKENS 2
- WANTED :
Want to exc. equal value for 200 .
chickens, not under 4 wks. old. Mrs.
JL; Altman, Alma. R 2.

WYANDOTTES WANTED

Exc. value for Silver Lace Wyan-
dotte pullets. Mrs. Naomi Morrison,
Armuchee, au
Exc. $25 value for, 15. S.:h. Wyan-*
dotte, or other good pure breed stock,
and 2 roosters, or pigs, shoats, or good me
whole wheat flour. F. M. Deason, By-
romville. ae

_ Baby Chicks For Sale

32 - pure bred Yellow Leg Mug _
Mumps. 1 - 3 mos. old. 15c each. No .|
chks. G. A. Mathis, Sandersville. eee

High powered baby chicks at summer
prices. Reds, W. Wyandottes, Barred
Rocks, Everlay Brown and Tancred W.
Leghorns, $6 C. and up. D. F. Anas
Odum. ee

Baby Chicks Wanted 7

Want baby chicks to raise on halves
to 12 wks. old. Prefer about 500 iene e













or single, Also fine White Kings and

e
f :





Mrs. Joe McDaniel, PBrOOkRAver.

breed. Party pay postage both ways.



SNe eae





& t

ursday, July 9, 1931.

MACK KRY: BU Lb bh PoaeN



PAGE THREE





























































Baby Chicks Wanted

ant 50 chicks to raise on halves.
preed, or Bantams. No mixed.
C. A. Randolph, Tucker.





_ Eggs For Sale

_C. RB. I. Red eggs, $1.50 setting:
per 50; $5 C. Miss Belle Timmer-
Bronwood. Box 83.

feavy laying Thompson B. R. se-
ed eggs, $1 per 15; -$3.50 C. Post-
d. Mrs. A. C. Spence, Blakely.
naldson Red eggs from splendid
@, rigidly culled iloeks. = $1 per
1.50, 30; $4.50 C. in good new bas-
Mrs. H. G. Brown, Stone Mtn.
te Rock eggs, 50c per 15. Crates
ned. Mrs. Barbara Paul, Lexing-

e bred Giant strain Light Brah-
ges, $1 per 15... Crates ret. Mrs.
. Paul, Lexington. :

omson Imp. Ringlet B. R. eggs, 90c
5 del. No COD shipments. Mrs.
Wilbanks, Commerce. R 5.

glish Ringneck Pheasant eggs, $2.-
er 15; $3.75 for 20. Arthur Buck-



Mrs. B. M. Thomas, Hobo-

red R. I..Red hens for sale or
P. R. potato plants. Mrs. Les-
ey, Gainesville. R 8.

Rock hatching eggs, 90c per 15.
-G. L. Trimble, Adairsville. ~
irken eggs (Spencer Wonder Bird)
or $1.25, 30 for $2.25. Cartons ret.
- Rebecca, Campbell, Atlanta. 860
levard SE.

_ Eggs Wanted

nt Pheasant eggs to raise on hal-
Mrs. C. A. Randolph, Tucker.

Live Stock For Sale

- CATTLE FOR SALE 4
yr. Old pure bred Jersey bull, gen-
easy to handle. $25. Will del.
25 miles. Jack Edwards, Mt









Jersey heifer, fresh with first
Value $40. Mrs. Anis W. Davis,
Olds Rls =

Jersey cows, 1 fresh, others fresh-
in few days. Sell or exc. for some
will freshen later. W. H. H. Bar-
cDonough. R 1.

oz. Nice,.good grade Jersey heif-
ht J. cow, almost pure bred,
October, 2nd calf; reg..10 wks.
nale calf. J. Frank Wellborn, (No
SS given). ,

wer. dry.Jersey cow, freghen

lle of August, 3rd_ calf. ro,
Jackson. R 1.
ine reg. Raleigh 6 yr. bull.

handled. Cheap or exc. for 1
os. old; reg. bull calf, $10 with
. or $15 reg. EH. J. Bailey, Ray-
old Jersey bull, not reg., but pure
- Ready for light service. $35 at
J. H. Horton, Cochran. Rt. 1..
ne Jersey cow, fresh in, for sale.
D. Glaze, Stone Mtn. Rt 1.
> 7-8 Jersey 2 yr. old heifer from
w. $25. Mrs. W. H. Rucker,

eef cows, fat and in good cond.
sale. No chks. E. H. Askew,
boro. R 1. ue
a Noble M. lb. squirrel

ull. Sell or exc. for Delco plant
| batteries, in good cond. and pay
ereni Ty-A. Fletcher, Forsyth. R



iseys, reg. herd, Stars and
breeding. Young bull calves at
able prices or exc. for feed. J.

or exc. for nice heifer, fresh in. A.
siles, Douglasville. R 2. _

ack Jersey cow with 2nd calf
le), giving 3 gal. or more. Best of
i $50 at barn. W. A. Par-

owery Branch. R 3. -
Jersey bull, Raleigh str. Ready
vice. $50 at barn, or exc. for

well bred Jersey heifers. Some
ers, also few young bulls.. Sell
or all. Wm. L. Harrison, Milledge-
Fi 3:

: wks. old.

heifer. Mrs. S. E. Jones, Fair- |
-

jits. $65. Can be seen at barn, 1 mi.
west Aragon. Richard Brannon, Ara-
gon. R 1. ;

6 young cows. All fresh in or soon to
freshen. High grade Jerseys. C. T.
Miller, Leo. -
Good. .cow, wt. 8 or 900 lbs. Calf 5
Good milker. $35. at my
barn. N. J. Allison, Clermont.

class cond. Gentle, good qualities. $50.
Cash or money order. No chks. At
once. J. B. Partain, Stephens. R 1.
Reg. Jersey 4 yr. old bull. Highest
breeding and fine individual. Easily
handled. Sell or exch. W. Ll. Snyder,
Madison.

Pure bred Reg. Hereford cattle;
both sex, for sale. E. T. Boswell,
Siloam,

Reg. Jerseys: 6 yr. old, fresh, 4th

calf; 3 yr. old, fresh, 1st calf, $65 ea;-
Papers furnished. Heifers, 2 and Yr
-old, $40 and $25. Mrs. M. E. Pope,
Bremen. ee



HOGS FOR SALE

10 S. P. C. pigs, 8 wks. old. $3.50 ea.
at my place, or exc. for seed oats,
wheat, or rye. J. J. Talley, Mauk. R 2.
Box 19. REN :

4 S..P. C. 9 wks. old pigs, $4 each at
Pen. R. P. Bomar, Palmetto. R.
9 P. C. pigs. See-them at: M.S. Tan-
ner, Flowery Branch. 3.
' 6 good, thrifty 8 wks old S: P. C. $15
FOB. Asa McCall, Avera. R 2. Box 35.

Black big bone P. C. 4 mos. old gilt.
Can be reg..in buyers name. Cheap.
E. J. Bailey, Raymond.

Full stock Duroc J. thrifty, grow-

ing pigs, 8 wks. old. Males and
females, $8 each, FOB. J. R. May,
Oconee, R 1.

Fine thrifty pigs, never stunted.

mixed P, C. and B. About 6 wks: old.
W. H. Rucker, Milner.

HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE
7 yr. old mule, wt. about 800 Ibs. for
sale. J. Frank Wellborn, Rock Springs.
1 bay gelding, 950 lb. 14 Yrs. old,
Sound in wind and limb. Fine plow
horse. Work anywhere. $50 for quick
sale. W. B. Binford, Zebulon, R. 1.
Good, 1100 lb. horse, sound every
way. 8 yrs. old. Good puller. Sell or
exc. for small mule, yearlings, shoats,
e a A. D. Giles, Douglasville,
1 black mare, about 12 yrs. old, in
good cond. Work anywhere. $50 cash.
J. - Allison, College Park, Fairburn
Road. " ,





RABBITS FOR SALE

5 Chin. does, had 1 litter each.
Ped. and. 1 reg. buck. $10 for lot. A.
A. Marshall, Washington.

3 reg. Chinchilla heavy wt. does, $3:
ea. Ped. N. Z. White buck, $2. Du-
Pree Jordan, Decatur, 418 Ponce de
Leon Place, De-2301-R. s

12 N. Z. Reds, 2 1-2 and\3 mos. old.

N.E. ;
' Erminerex rabbits (Whiterex) pure
bred junior stock. Original , stock
imported. Reasonable price. .Chance
get started raising new sensation
rabbits with very little~invested. H.
H. McDavid, Thomasville.

Exe. 8 wks. old Fed. Chinchilla
buck (Stahls) for Ped.
same age; or exc. 8 wks. old doe for 4
mos. huck. Billy Gibson, Griffin, 319
E. College St. ~

for Or. New Zealand Red or White
rabbits, 6-8 mos. old Ea. pay trans-
portation. C: J. Keyes, Bishop.

Giant Rex str. N. Z. White rabbits,
8 - 10 wks. old, 75c each. Hither sex.
L. P. Ellison, Sardis.

Young Ped. Chinchilla_and N. Z.
Whites for sale. Write for prices. A.
W. Melton, Thomasvilie. F

8 wks. Chin. Ped. From Stahls
Bucks, 75c; does, $1.25; 14.mos. doe,
$3.50. Exc. for. feed oats, rabbit feed
or what have you? Billie Gibson,
Griffin. 319 E. College. -

SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE

White goat, broke and work to any-
thing. $5 not prepaid.- Garland Lane,
Colquitt. R 5. Box 120.

50 ewe sheep, $5 each. Overstocked.
J. L. Winn, Bristol. R 1. Box 6.

100 per cent Nubian does,
bucks; Toggenburg-Nubian



young
crossed



-eream col. Jersey cow. Calf,
s. old. 5 gal. milk. No bad. hab-




Flowery Branch, 3 Chestnut, Mtn.

Chinchilla,

Fine 2 yr. old bull, 7-8 Jersey. First |

Exc. 100 Ibs. Cobbler irish. potatoes |

milking does, 2 Nubian-Saanan buck

kids. Sell or trade for choice 1930
Leghorn hens. Edwin Simpson, At-
lanta, 676 Tifton St. . i

Well bred Southdown grades. of
1 good type and thrifty, as follows:
young rams, $12 and $15 crated, |
FOB; young ewes, $10. By reg. sire.
K. D. Sanders, Eatonton, R 2.

Nannie work goat, black. real
gentle. $30 FOB. Felix Tanner,

2 yr. old, thoroughbred Toggen-
burg doe. Kids 8 wks. old. Gives

about 4 qts. $30. Ed Cobb, Gaines-
ville, R.-8. +

Live Stock Wanted

CATTLE WANTED
Want a few young calves. Exc. pigs
for same. O; S. Duggan, Chester.
Want 1 Angus bull about 18 mos.
old. Must be good stock and priced
right. A. R. Ware, Unadilla.

HOGS WANTED _

Want to trade good value for hogs
of equal value. Or for cows. Write.
li_ Garrett, Butler. P. O. Box 154.

Exc. good value for hogs, or cows
and heifers. Must be in good cond.
ee Eli Garrett, Butler. P. O. Box







HORSES AND MULES WANTED

Want 1 mare mule, 1100 or 1200 lbs.
6 to 7 yrs. old. Nothing else will be
SPeuies: John Lowell Jr.: Clarkesville.



SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED
Pe _Reg. ene iree Nubian

e. ice must be right. H. G. :
Chamblee, Rt. 2. : ee

Ga. Products For Sale

BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE

4 bu. Iron peas, $2.10 del. Money
order with order. R. Allen Williams,
Sautee. : ;
_Willetts ,Wonder pea seed, 30c lb.
Could supply quantity. Mrs. H. G.
Stone, Stone Mtn. R 1. \

20 bu. Red Rippers, and 100 bu.
Brown Whipps, $1.85 per bu. FOB. G.
W. Wheeler, Washington. x

Best var. Cream Sugar Crowders,
(bear until frost), $6.00 bu.; 1-2 bu.
$3.50; $2.00 pk; 15c lb. postpaid. J.
S. Bartley, West Point. ~ $

About 30 lbs. running frost. proof
garden peas (grew 6 ft. high last yr.)
Aes R. A. Borum, Hawkinsville,

Hendersons Bunch butter-beans,
green, $1.50 bu. dry for seed, 20c lb.
B. B. Morgan, Clyo.

Pure Brabhams, new crop. $2.75 bu.
DD. D2 Dean, Baxley, Re 4.

5 bu. Tillman Clays, $2.25 bu; 5 bu.
old fashioned clay bank peas (kind
that does not bear until Sept.) $2.50





bu. FOB. Cash with order. W. O.
Birdsong, Gordon. eed
Sugar or Salad peas, edible pods.

Cooked and eaten in same manner as
beans. This yrs. seed, 25c lb. Miss
Nannie Harper, Brooks R. 1.

Willetts Wonder Winter Eng. peas,

4 bu. Brab peas. Good and sound.
$2.50 bu; around 12 or 15 bu. Brab and
Irons,mixed,. $2.25. bu. FOB. C. A:
Walker, Ellaville.

$2.50 bu; around 12 or 15 bu. FOB. C.
A. Walker, Ellaville.

6 wks. white table pea, 50c qt. 3
qts. $1, del. L. M, Aderhold, La-

vonia.
$2.65 bu. FOB.

$10 ton.

30c lb. Lillie Severette, Buena Vista.

4 bu. Brab peas. Good and sound.

and Irons, mixed, $2.25 by. FOB. C,






























FRESH AND CURED MEATS
2 - 38 and 40 lb. country cured hams,
nice and dry. Hickory smoked. 25
lb. FOB. No chks. Mrs. P. W. Hyatt,
Bowdon. R 4. *

GRAIN FOR SALE e
{00 bu. nice, clean No. Ga. Tall seed
rye; about 50 bu. with very small
quantity Vetch seed in it. $1.50 bu.
FOB. Any amt. F. L. Asbury, Clarkes-
ville. ae

Good Ga. Rye seed at $1.50 bu. FOB,
P. Dean, Shellman. ; Soe

HAY FOR SALECar Lots

Peanut hay in car load lots, FOB,
Grown on my own farm. S



A



Sommer, Hawkinsville.

HONEY, BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES
FOR SALE i
New honey, 10c lb. Mrs. P. J. Byrd
Fitzgerald. R 4.
Honey in 5 and 10 lb. buckets, for

sale. Mrs. Frank Clark, Roberta,
Honey, 6-10 lb.- cans to cs. No. f
$1.25 per bucket. Exc. for good, home-
made lard. Ha. pay chgs. J. E. Fow-
ler, Surrency.
Burr Clover seed, Recleaned, $1 bu.



if


Now ready; In the rough, cheap.
Write for cash prices. Gene Harper,
Hartwell. ;

New crop good, bright honey in 50
lb. cans, 10c lb. FOB. _T H. Flowers,
Jesup, R 2. : *

New, bright honey. 10 lb. buckets,
$1.25 per bucket; New Gallberry, 10 lb.
$1.50 bucket. Either lot, Comb. of
Ext. Postpaid. Cash with order. R.
W. Browning, Dublin, R. 3. ye
_ Fresh, new Gallberry, Ext. or Chunk,
5 Ibs. 853- 10-Ibs.; $150 dek: Desk
Thomas, Odum. 4

2 50 gal. bbls. new crop Ext. dat
well blended with Tupelo and Gall-_
berry. Make best offer. J. E. Mar-
tin, Jesup. :

Ext. honey in 5 lb. pails, $1 del. in
1, 2, and 8rd zone. Mrs. F. R. Vincent, |
Fruitland. : ae

New bright Strained honey, $1.10 gal.
FOB. No chks. C. J: Jones, Coffee.

30 lbs. beeswax. Nice and_ yellow,
30c lb. Mrs. W. L. Hulsey, Cumming,
Bed:

Pure Ext. honey. Good fiavored. 10
ib. buckets. $1.25 per bucket, FOB. J
W. Stallings, Valdosta, R.5 Box 92.

1 50 Ib. can of nice, bright, new
chunk honey, 10c Ib. FOB. Cash with
erder. W. J. Joiner, Garfield, R 2, Box
62. 3 .

1931 crop Honey. 2nd grade. 75c per
10 Ib. bucket, nob. del. Cash. Nox
chks. Taylor Hooks, Unadilla R 2. _

Choice honey, 10 lb. pails, cs. of 4
$4; Chunk, if desired. FOR. W. G
Chambless, Dawson. a va

" PECANS FOR SALE a

3 lbs. large, sound Stuart pecans, $1
Spe Belle Timmerman, Bronwood
Box 83. e

POTATOES FOR SALE
30-bu. white Cobbler and Red Bliss
Trish potatoes, 2 1-2c lb. R. A. Borum, ~
Hawkinsville R. 1. oat
Nebraska Red Irish potatoes. For
Fall planting or to eat. $1.50 bu. or
trade. B. B. Morgan, Clyo. ;

WHEAT FOR SALE

.

2





A





25 bu. Brabhams,
No order less 2 1-2: bu. Cash with or-
der. ord a McDowell, Dawson.



\'-bu. FOB. Arthur Owen, Barnesvilly

Good Blue Stem seed wheat, $1.50.






The following suggestions for

tral Time.

jer berries, ete.

wild cherries before doing this.

jams and marmalades.

stration agent for more complete





~ TO PUT UP FRUIT JUICES

by Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell, of the State Bureau of Markets, on her t ;
regular Saturday morning broadcast over

Many farmers who do not now find it convenient to buy sugar,
jelly glasses, or cans, may put up) their fruit juices in jugs and bot-
tles and sell them or make jelly of them later on. Of course these,
jugs and bottles with corks and caps must be washed thoroughly and
boiled about 15 minutes before being used. The following is condens- |
ad directions for sofh peaches, tomatoes, apples, berries, grapes, el- .

Heat the fruit in just enough water to prevent burning, until
it becomes soft, DO NOT BOIL, Remove the seed from plums and

jugs, then set in. a container of water and heat to near the boiling

point (190 to 200 degrees) for 25 to 30 minutes, DO NOT BOIL, seal
tight with the sterilized caps or corks, cover corks with sealing wax. -
These juices may be used for jeliles or drinks and the fruits for

A special effort will be made to advertise -
and find a cash market for these products. z

ell, Bureau of Markets, State Capitol.

saving fruit juices have been given

station WSB at 11:15 Cen-

Fill up the sterilized bottles and

Ask your home demon-
directions, or write to Mrs. Mitch-















$1.50

es pats Merriman, Lyons. R. 1.



VEGETABLES FOR SALE
acres nice green peas ready about
h July. The right price to trucker
o calls for them. Ww. A. see
ockburn.
_M. lbs. Yellow Bermuda _ onions.
ke best offer in bulk. Nice, good
sh ape, dry and good size. C. A. Wig-
gil is, Vienna.
2 white

Extra large multiplying

onions (make 10 to 1 in a bunch) $1
gal. del.
onia.

L. M. Aderhold, La-


y

Mrs.



_ WATERMELONS FOR SALE

Nice patch Stone Mtn. watermelons,
3 or 4 truck loads ready at patch July
ith. 20 :to..40 lb. melons... Da: FP.
Ogden, Odum, R. 1.

; Georgia Products Wanted

_ BEANS AND PEAS WANTED

_ Exc. 3 bu. good Bermuda onions for

bu. good sound Hay peas, not mixed.
pay express on what he sends. A.

King, Vidalia. R 1.

CORN WANTED





J " station. O. L. Cown, Doraville.
_EXc. value for corn at $1 bu. Write
PTs Why Shelnutt, Franklin,



FARM PRODUCTS WANTED
Want watermelon, cantaloup, peach-
and other farm products by the
ick load. Give telegraph station
price, and when ready. Michols Mor-
1S, Atlanta. 505 1-2 Crew St.

FRESH AND CURED MEATS

0 hams, wt. 9-12 lbs. Smoked.
ee from bugs or skippers. 20c Ib.
lus postage, or Express collect. G. D.
ain, Edison. t

FRUIT FOR SALE
Good flavored apples for cooking or
30G-pk,del:, Mrs.cR. F.- Ter-
reenville R

capes wild blackberries: will make
jelly, jam, $2 doz. pts. or ats; can for
oz. half- gal. Party furnish

Miss B. Frey, Dallas R. 3.

_ , GRAIN WANTED |
Want 30 bu. wheat seed, 50 bu. Ful-
hum or Hastings seed oats. Georgia

wn. Send sample and quote best

. P. Martin, Cobbtown.

NEY, BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES
WANTED
Want 2 or 3 frame honey Extractors.
ate lowest price. Must be in good
Buy or swap Carneaux pigeons.
nes Neel, Cartersville.

eae POTATOES WANTED

Want Lookout Mtn. Irish potatoes
for planting. Prompt reply, stating

ze, sound and lowest price, FOB. J.

Walker, Monticello.

Want best prices on several bu. Fall
planting Irish potatoes. E.-F. Entrekin,

remen, Hie Boxe lass

RYE WANTED





yar.









Want 7 1-2 bu. pure Abruzzi rye,

an, sound and free of obnoxious
seed and weed. Send sample. Exc.
% M. P. R. vine cuttings, Ea. del-



Plants F or Sale

otato slips, 65 M; Long _ potato
Vine cuttings, 80c M.
ompt shipment, D. M. Barber, Bax-



Prhoussnde Guar. 7 in. open field
grown. Imp. Stone tomato plants, 60c,
300; $1, 600; $1.25 M. Postpaid. Prompt

pment. Lamar Burell, Carl.

All Season, Flat Dutch and Drum

ead cabbage, 20c C; 300, 50c; $1.10

Postpaid Ga. 5 M. up, 90c M.

. Ready July 10th. -G. T. McDon-

ld, Oakwood.

. J. cabbage and Stone tomato
ants, 20c C; 300, 50c; 90c M. True
a. collard, 75c M. del. Carl Stray-
orn, Flowery Branch.

tate insp. P. R. potato. vines or
tings, $2 M. FOB. Now ready. TY

Winge, Rockingham.

tate insp: P. R. plants, $1.25 M.
oc INO ae. Floyd J. Story, Quit-

"Potato draws. vines and _ - cuttings.

7 ready. $1 M. Mrs. Lilla Camp-

plants, 50 M. Vine 12 - 18
$1.25 M. G. L. Steedley, Bax-

MES ps FOC M. Del.



MARKET

Ga. cabbage and Sweethead collards.
Globe, Marglobe and Baltimore toma-
to. Del. 500, $1;. $1.50 M. Shipping
daily. Mrs. H. L. Howell, Valdosta.
907 No. Patterson St.

Cabbage plants for Fall heading.
Wakefield and Flat Dutch. Ready for
immediate shipment. $1 M. Andrew
Clark, Thomasville.

Napier Grass plants and roots, will
give more green forage than any other
grass. July, August, September are
best months for planting, $5.50 M.
Special price. S. T. Smith, Cuthbert.

Early Anna tomato plants, $1 C. No
stamps. Mrs. G. L. Pirkle, Flowery
Branch, R. 1.

Genuine Bunch P. R. Gov. insp-
$1.75 M del; 5 M. lots, $1.50 Exp. Col.
Boons, same price. Guar. C. R. Smith,
BuUrLord; i. 3,

Leod. var. cabbage plants, 20c C;
Collard plants 20c per C; 1,15 M del.
Mrs. W. N. Lott, Braselton.

Brimmer, New Stone, Marglobe,
Livingston Globe and Greater B. to-
mato plants. Cabbage and heading
collard 300, 50c; 500 75c; $1.25 M. Post-
paid. Chas. Drake Jr., Braselton.

New Stone tomato, 20c C; 500, 75c;
$1.15 M; Chas. W. cabbage, 20c C; $1
M; Hobling collard, 15c C. 80c M.
Ray Whitmire, Gainesville, R. 2.

P. R. potatoe plants, Insp. and dip-
ped. $1 M. postpaid. C. D. Freeland,
Gainsville. R. 2. 3

J. Wakefield cabbage, Sure Head
collard, Tomatoes, 60c, 500; $1.10 M.
del. Prompt shipment. J. C. Allen,
Gainesville, R. 2.

P. R. plants, Gov. insp., $1 M;; to-

mato plants, $1 M. Prompt eee grea
G. W. Coleman, Tifton.

Gov... Insp, Poe ships; S116 M:
Wakefield cabbage, Stone tomato and)
collard ,20c C; $1.15 M. Over 5 M. 95ce
M. C. F. Waldrip, Gainesville, R 2..

_ Leading var. cabbage-collard and

tomato plants 15c C; 400, 50c; $1 M; |

5 M. Up, 85c: M. Clyde Smith, Oak-
wood, at

ea var. cabbage, collard and to-
mato plants ,20c ; 300, 50c; $1 M; 5
Mrs. EB; Weth-
erford, Oakwood, R. 1.

Pink skin P. RB. plants from vine
cut. Insp. 50c M. FOB; 65c M. del. R.
A. Herrington, Baxley, R. 3.

Stone tomato, Copenhagen. Flat
Dutch, E. Jersey cabbage, Heading
collard, 40c, 200; 70c, 500; $1.25 MQ
postpaid; Pimento pepper, 25c C.
Grady Kelley, Sulphur Springs.

Gov. insp. P. R. plants, Red and
Pink skin. 75 M. del. Any amt.
Ready. Exc. for peaches or apples.
W. J. OQuinn, Jr. Odum, R. 2.

Gov. insp. P. R.. potato plants.
(Finest I ever had) 75c FOB at Sur-
rency for July. D. H. Mann, Sur-

rency.

Chas. J. Wakefield, Flat Dutch
cabbage, Tomato and collards. 500,
60c; $1 M. Hostpars: Miss Rosa May,
Lewiston.

Imp; bok Insp. Seed woe from
vines, 65c M. del. July. W. D. Light-
sey, Odum. ,

Gov. insp. P. R. plants, 65c M. del.
Ga. Week old plants filled in 3 or 4

| days or money back. T. M. Mullins,

Odum, Box 134. Rt. A.
Livingston Globe tomato, collard
and cabbage plants, 20c C; 75c, 500;
$1.25 M. Edgar Woodall, Cornelia R 1.
State insp. P. R. plants, 75c M. pre-
paid;.50c M. FOB Cash with order.
J. F. Lewis, Baxley.

Peat. plants, 60c M. to 5 M. Over,
40c M. FOB; 55*-M.~ del. RR. W.
Rentz, Baxley. nose

Thousands Imp. Gov.. insp. Pik.
plants, from vine seed, Red and Pink
skin. = 75c M. del. 50c M. FOB. J. W.
Hodges, Odum. P. O. Box 42. i

Vine cuttings from pure P. By Gor
insp. $1.15 M; 5 M. up, $1.10 M .FOB.
Cash with order. Owen Herrin,
Winokur. :

Yellow skin P. R. vines, Gov. insp.

$2.75 M. del. Cash with order. Brady

Griffis, Screven, R. 1.

imp:: PR. Gov. insp. and treated,
75c M. Cash ) ;with ordr.. W. A. Poole,
Baxley.

Pek ta plants, 75c M. post-
paid. John Daniel, Baxley.

Wakefield cabbage, Stone and
Baltimore tomato, Heading collard,
25c C; 85c M del; 5 M. up, 70c M.
gpa de Jeff Mooney, Gainesville, R..

New Stone, Baltimore and Mar-
globe tomato, collard, Jersey and Flat
Dutch cabbage. $1. 25 M. Mailed. B.
R. Woodliff, Flowery Branch, R. 1,

Imp. Purple Skin=P.. RF: plants, 90c
M; del. Stone and Baltirnore tomato
and Ga. collard, 20c C; 60c, 500: $1.
M. dei Winfred Waldrip, Overy
aoe Se hae So eS

| mittance with order.

BULLETIN-

Hastings Famous Peee! King
Sweet pepper plants, $1.25 M; true to
name cabbage-collard plants, $1.25 M.
B. B. Morgan, Clyo.

Wakefield, Flat Dutch cabbage,
Heading and Ga. collard, New Stone,
Baltimore tomato, 20c C; 300, 45c;
$1.10 M. del; 5 M. up, 90c M.. Lee
Crow, Oakwood, Risa

Flat Dutch cabbage, Greater B. to-
mato, Heading collard, 300, 4c; 90c
M. del: 5AM ups foc M. FOB. Mrs.
Calvin Garrett, Oakwood, R. l. .

Po Re plants: for: sale--or:exc. -for
anything can use. What have you?
Mrs. J. L. Altman, Alma, R. 3.

Chas. W. cabbage plants, 500, 65c;
$1.25 M. postpaid. Prompt shipment.
J. D. Bennette, Flowery Branch, R. 1.

Plants Wanted

Want to near from party who has
\cabbage-collard plants. Mrs. Walter
A. Fuller, Smyrnia.

Want P. R. potato slips. Will exch.
1 bu. Burr Clover seed at $1 bu. for
800 _ slips. Everlene McLaughlin,
Greenville. R. 3. Box 48.

Seed For Sale







1 pt. mixed watermelon seed, and
mammoth sunflower seed. Sell or
exc. for eggs or anything can -use. G.
B .Rabon, Blakely. R 1.

This yrs Crimson Clover seed in
burr, 8c lb. FOB. Lucile Kinman,
Calhoun. R 4. Box 62.

50 lbs. Seven Top turnip seed, not
mixed, 1931 crop. 15c teacupful. Re-
Mrs. N. D. Den-
ney, Calhoun. R 1. Box 36.

13 lbs. Purple Top, siightly mixed
Yellow Globe, 35 cupful; 50c lb; let,
$6. del; 4 Ibs. Willetis Wonder "Eng.
pea, $1. 40 del. Mrs. H.. H. Sullivan,
Carrollton. R 5.

8 Ibs. "Willetts Wonder Eng. pea
seed, 35c lb. $2.80 for lot postpaid.
No stamps. Mrs. J. E. Latham, Car-
rollton R'6.:

Extra fine cabbage- collard seed, 10c
thls. 3 for 25c; also Ga. collard, same
price. Mrs. W. R. Smith, Hoschton.

Recleaned Burr Clover seed, 6c lb.
here. S. B. Kinard, Jackson.

Clean Seven Top turnip seed, 30c 1b.
prepaid. .Frank Dunn, Tenuga.

New cabbage heading collard, aad

Purple Top and White Globe turnip

seed, field mixed. All 25c lb. Mrs.
Ed Kelley, Sulphur Springs. R 1.

1 pk. seed wheat, 35c; 4 1-2 lbs. large
white Flat Dutch, and Purple Top tur-
deo mix. 15 lb. B. Frey, Dallas,

New Seven Top turnip seed, 40c Ib.
del. Mrs. R. F.. Terrell, Greenville, R33
. White multiplying onions, very pro-
lific. Will keep all winter, "40c gal. B.
B. Morgan, Clyo.

Burr. Clover seed, pest-free, 4c Ib.
Viola Smith, Martin.

Burr Clover seed, rough, 1\1+2c lb.
Clean seed, 4 1-2c Ib. 1931 crop. FOB.
Milton Meeler, Hartwell Re 4

35 lbs. Willetts Wonder Eng. pea
seed. 25c lb. Exc. some for Purple op
Globe, Cow Horn or White Ege turnip
= L. R. Rountree, Swainsboro, R.

White nest onions, this crop. 50c
gal. Cash only. Mrs. W. A. J. Swann,
Lithonia, RFD 1.

New, curled mustard seed, 10c thls. 3
ve 25e. Mrs. Pearl Bryan, Cordele R.
500 lbs. white and silver skin,onions,

New White Bermuda onion, 30c ib:

nip seed, slightly mixed with Purple
Top, 10 teaspoonful, 3 25c. Add post-
age. Mrs. R. L. Henson, Mize.

Hastings Big Seven turnip seed col-
lection mixed with Sho-go-in, 30c lb;
yellow crookedneck squash, mammoth
okra, 3 thls, 12c. Del. Mrs. C. A. Will-
banks, Conimerce, Rt. 5.

Burr Clover seed, uncleaned, 1 1-2c
lb. FOB. John N. Lewis, Hartwell.

Collard seed, Heading var. $15 CWT
smaller. lots, 18; 1 lb. lots, 30c, post-
-paid. Malvin Collins, Whigham.

25 Tbs: mixed turnip seed, 30c post-
paid. Malvin Collins, Whigham.

25 lbs. mixed. turnip seed, "0c Ib. del.
$5. ss lot. W. Ay O'Kelley, Maysville

Part Clover seed, in rough, 2c lb. 60
per cent clean seed. FOB. Roy Lewis,
Hartwell Red.

New crop True Ga. Collard seed, re-
cleaned. 15c Ib. FOB. - ke Ponder,
Whigham.

Burr Clover seed, dbl. screened. 6c
Ib. sous on Fequest,



Forsyth. *

Clover seed, 8c lb.

| 1932, 50-50 basis.

: worker.

- Ib. Rz A. Borum, Hawkinsville, Re

red nest, 35c 1b; 1931 Seven Top tur



HH. Ge _ Wiley, trees in July and 1st of Aveus

Thursday, July 9, 2 1931.

New crop Ga. collard and ales
radish, new crop, each 10c pkg. new ~
crop Dill and Sugar Pumpkin seed.
Mrs. lL. G. Wood, Pavo R 3.

Chufa seed, about 70 per cent wea:
$1.25 pk; $4. 15 bu; lot, about 95 per
cent good, $2 pk; $7. 75 bu; Ga. col-
lard, mustard, rutabaga, etc. WwW. Hs
Waddelle, Pearson. :

1931 crop Seven Top also some mix-
ed with Yellow Globe turnip seed, 30c ~
lb; heading collard, 1-2 lb. 15c; 25 ibs
del. Mrs. Mary L Goddard, Sum-
merville R. 3.

3 tons Burr Clover seed, an $40.
ton; $100 for lot. FOB Roy Lewis,
Hartwell R. f :

Burr Clover seed, rough. About 30
lbs.-3c 1b; 100 Ibs. screened, 4 1-2 2 Ip
Bib: Eddleman, Dewyrose, R. 2.

Hand cleaned, dbl. screened Burr

Sample mailed,.
10c. LL. M. Aderhold, Lavonia. :

Collard seed, 25c lb; Thomas m
50c; Rocky Ford cantaloup, 25c
white Spanish peanuts. 5c lb. .
FOB. W. J. Jackson, Ochlochnee.

Seed Wanted

- Want a . few pu. Blue Stone wheat
Rye, and Barley and Fall Irish pota
toes, for planting ee =a D
Giles, Douglasville, R 2.

Farm Help Wante

Want a good farmer for 2 hors
farm, 1932. Good Bottom and U
land. Cotton and other crops. J
be able to furnish stock: and finance
self. Miss M. F. Crawford, Dawson
ville. R. 2.

Want nice woman, about 35 y
old to Hive as one of
assist with light work, pow
ee aie adi Johnson, Flowery B
R.

Want to hear from. good farm
Able to Purnia
implements, finance self
cultivation. Write







own stock,
Land high state -

Mrs... Maebell Cowart, Claxton, R.

-Want a col. girl to -live as one 0:
family on farm. Am colored man Ef
wife and 1 child. Jay B. ee Gar-
field, RFD 1, Box 17. ae



Positions Wanted

Young married man wants a on
farm. Can drive ey and do any
kind of farm work. i



lanta, 610 Hill St. SE.

Want laborer job in a fruit tre
nursery, or traveling salesman for
ee Good exp. with both. Answer

diately. J. McNeel, Helena.

33 r. old widow with 4 children
to 11 yrs. wants place with g
people on farm to assist with - ligh
farm work. Mrs. L. H. Pruitt,
merce, HR. 2.

Want job on Cra at once. s
old, wife and .child. Honest,
Reasonable salary wae
S. E. Smith, Stapleton, RFD 2
Want place on: farm or |
Family of 6. All workers. ~
desired. Right away.

Lithonia, R. 1.

Young married man wants. fob. on
farm with house furnished. 22. y
old. Can do any kind of farm we
Write or come at once. H. J. T.
hold, Stone Mtn. R. 2. ,

Want job as farm overseer, Ma:
ried; 43 yrs. old. Life Exp. it
ref. Honest, sober, etc.
dairy and stock. Begin Sepik: 1s
H. Bradley, Athens, Ret.

. 22 yr. old young man wants
with dairy. Exp. dairyman
milker; 20 cows daily-morning |
evening. Feet, Good.

Nathan Broome, Cornelia, Box 594.

Young married man, exp. - :
man wants job. Can _ drive
also. Ref. At once if possible.
Owens, Eastman R 7. |

Want job with good party,
cows, poultry, etc. Widow, 4.
dren. 37. yrs. old. RR fare have
furnished. Hattie Lou Stone, Sevil
R. 1 Care Ida Fountain.

30 -yrs. old, single, life time ex
wants cotton or tobacco crop in So.
Ga. for 1932, and work until crop time.
Can drive truck or car. - M. i, G
rett, Pendergrass.

Settled, single man exp. Go
hand milker, understands: thoroughly
all branches dairy work. 10 yr. Rou
man. State wages and full particula

| Wm. Behrholn, Savannah. C-0

Want job | budding sev. M. pec cen