DEPARTMENT FS | _ EUGEN ETALMADGEs Shee 8 ese: ee PUBLISHED BY THE BUREAU OF MARKETS AyD: JONES, DIRECTOR. ML. 14 ~ STATE CAPITOL = ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1931. ai = - Watermelons and F reight Rates Georgia is known over the entire United States as the home of the luscious watermelon and the blushing peach. I have met people from Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and other distant States, and the first thing they begin to talk to me about is the fine watermelons and pes that we have in Georgia. Most of the peach growers that I know are badly in debt on account ee their investments in peach orchards. Peaches are grown here as fine as they are anywhere in the world, they are packed with all kinds af present fect rates were one of the greatest contributing factors ee the hard times of the farmers. Instead of freight rates being increased 15 per cent they should au- tomatically be reduced at least 33 1-3 per cent. This decrease of 33 1-3 per coe would be most fair considering the economic conditions of the country, * The present freight rates were built up in abnormal war times when all commodities were bringing practically twice as much as they are now. f rules as to throwing out culls and .uniform sizing. All this is ex- ~ msive. They are then loaded in refrigerator cars and shipped over - e railroads to various points in the United States. _The average freight charges on a carload of peaches from Georgia to New York City is approximately $300.00. - Watermelons are not as expensive to grow as peaches, but you have to break the land, you have to buy commercial fertilizer to grow the _ watermelons, you have to lay off the rows and plant the watermelons ss and cultivate them. After this you have to pull them and haul them to the jarkets. and load them. Georgia melons sell readily on northern markets . THE ONLY THING THAT KEEPS THE GROWERS FROM MAK- ING. A PROFIT ON THE SALE OF WATERMELONS AND PEACHES NOW IS THE EXORBITANT AND WARTIME a ee CHARGES. es Three or four weeks ago I wrote an article in the Bulletin calling attention to the fact that the railroads were making a combined effort to secure a 15 per cent increase in the freight rates on all commodities. I from Towns, Georgia, on July 9th, this year. 26 pounds average and brought: in Chicago $215. 00 and $235.00 respec- Why couldnt they stand for this reduction in rates? If they do not stand it they are going to kill the goose that lays the golden egg. Let me tell you about two carloads of watermelons that were shipped tively. The freight charges on eee two carloads of watermelons were $169.88 and $171.74 respectively. The watermelons brought a good price, but the PROney went to the railroads. Of course, the farmers have a lots of friends advising them to grow this, that and the other, when the handling of these commodities for only a few hours returns the advisor fourfold what the farmers get out ofuit: notice in day before yesterdays paper that Mr. Pelley appeared before - the Interstate Commerce Commission and stated that agriculture could stand this increase. j A short time after I wrote the article in the Bulletin, some three _ weeks ago, a representative from. the Washington office of one of our largest railroads came in the office to see me and told me he thought it was unfair for me to write up the largest taxpayer in the State in the Market Bulletin. He further stated that the Market Bulletin was. _ paid for by the general taxes of the State. In this statement as to who paid for the Market Bulletin this representative of the largest tax- payer in the State was INCORRECT. The only people who pay for the Market Bulletin are people who buy commercial fertilizer. _ I answered this representative of one of the largest railroads that I sDEEDORELy. wrote the piece in ee Bulletin because I thought that the MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS Prevailing Wholesale Prices July 21, 1931. Always Subject to Variation. Savannah $ .22 Macon $223 OA 16 21 LD AS 10 25 15~ 12% 20 1tD 2.00 A) 15 Extra, doz. Standard, doz. .. Ga., trade, doz. Yard Run, doz. $ Roosters, lb. e Priers, loo =. Ducks, lb. Geese, 1b. ~ Turkeys, Ib. Capons, lb. Field Peas, mixed, bu. Field Peas, not mixed, bu. Country Butter, Best Table, Ib... Ear Corn, (80 lbs. to bu.) bu. 1 igi 2.00 30 7 No Hogs Sold During Week Beginning July 13, 1931, at Cooperative Sales. No. 1, Grade Spanish Peanuts, $80.00 per ton, Delivered, Subject to Correction. Soe en ee nce ene enee eT a jiievadaeilinnainoal Soca beaannaaaimaly ohana Augusta Sone Valdosta .23 wal 16 a1 16 16 12 20 14 29 40 1. 35 65 The ahead get more for handling Georgia peaches and Georgia watermelons for 36 hours than the Georgia farmer gets for growing them for 12 months. Farming conditions in this country are on the rocks. Land ane no value. Instead of things getting better they are growing worse. shudder for some of our people this winter. Cotton is not bringing the cost of production. Hogs are down below the cost of production. Practically every farm commodity that you can name is below the cost of production. Yet, the farmers must work or everything else quits, including the railroads. Whats to be done with conditions like this? strike straight. Some 2000 years ago, there was an Italian who was confronted with - conditions where, he was hindered and hemmed in by the law on all sides. He knew what was right. He committed the unpardonable sin of Crossing the Rubicon. Ever since that day, this tradition has come ringing down the ages to us, carrying the message that right and - A justice exist independent and above the law. July 21, 1931. EUGENE TALMADGE, Commissioner. Some one has got to Baby Chicks Wanted Eggs for Sale Farm Help Wanted ; Ga. Products For Sale Ga. Products Wanted Live Stock For Sale Live Stock Wanted Miscellaneous For Sale Positions Wanted Poultry For Sale Poultry Wanted Plants For Sale Plants Wanted Seed For Sale Seed Wanted $ .23 21 16 a a EE These watermelons were ee a SS TWO Published Weekly By The BUREAU OF MARKETS Arthur D. Jones, Director Department Of _ Agriculture ene Talmadge, Commissioner THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1931. ered as second class matter bruary 15, 1922, at the Post Office at Atlanta, Georgia, un- der the act of June 8, 1900. Ac- |} cepted for mailing at special of postage provided for in Act of October 8, se we 3eC aa 1103. Sa of farm produce nad ap- tenances, admissible under stal regulations, inserted one ne on each request, and re- eated only when request is ac- ompanied by new copy of no- ce. by. j Second-Hand Farm Machinery, lowers and Seed, Incubator and amental Nursery stock no- tices are published in Monthly pplement which appears on the Bet Sek Thursday of each arm Land for a editions are published at intervals during the year. Advance notices of these editions appear from time to time advising advertisers when mail us these types of notice. Limited space will not permit ertion of unimportant no- es. Under Legislative act the arket Bulletin does not as- me any responsibility for any ice appearing in the Bulletin transaction resulting there- Poultry For Sale | - ANCONAS FOR SALE ,fncona pullets, Sheppard strain. to lay, 75c each, $10 for lot. J. E. Harrell, Quitman, Rt.6.- ppard str. Ancona cockerels. Five 14 Combs. 3 mos. old. $1 ea; 5 mos. 0. Perfect breeders. 2 yr. roost- Mrs. Jeptha P. Pullin, McDon- ncona hens, $4 or exc. for year- anything can use of equal val- harles Reynolds, Forest Park. ANDALUSIANS FOR SALE - Andalusian. thoroughbred roos- old $1.50. J. R. Anderson, De- sk : Australorp cockerels: | 6th hatch, $2.50; May so $2 ea. BANTAMS FOR SALE Golden Sebrights, young stock ) pr. and up, usually up; Cornish pantams, etc. Robt. Clark, Ma- pox el Boulevard Ave- roy % few hens and pullets. C. H. Ov- columbus, 22. 11th St. old Golden Sebright roosters, 1-2 grown. $1.25 pr FOB. L. B. Taylor, Rydal. g, genuine Buff Cochin ban- ckerels, $1; Eggs, $1.50. O. H. Atlanta, 515 Peters Bldg. . Golden Sebrights, 2 yrs old; 4 r yr. old, pr. 6 mos old. Cheap lo or by Pr. B. J. Wynne, Coch- on bantams, roosters and stags If bought at once will take F. R. Singleton, Sale. r. young geese. Sville. or trio Gray bantams, March 1931 ks, also Black and Red rooster and Ineck pullets, 50e each. Thos. af ord, Tignall. Star Rt. Golden Sebright 4 mos. old pul- 3 for $1. FOB. Lenwood Bare- luffton. Golden Sebright pullets, 50c ea. ohn Quattlebaum, Ft. Gaines. pred B. R. pullets. Certified sted. Sev. cockerels, March or April hatch pullets. |-bred, no culls, cheap for cash. Write bantam cockerels, 50c ea.|1 Mrs. H. B. Ford, ee MARKET BULLETIN. 18 pullets, 3. cockerels, pure bred Parks B. R. March hatch. $13, or 65c ea. pullets, 80c each, cockerels. Mrs. Wincie Boatright, Reidsville. Box 71. Parks str. B. R. 6 mos. old cockerels, $1.50 each; 2 - 15 mos. old roosters, $2.- 50 ea. Reg. Per. 27-C-31. Mrs. R, W. Barwick, Doerun. 20 fine B. R. March pullets of leading str. 90c each; . nice cockerels, $1 ea. POR; <3. 3B. Parrish, Graymont. Thoroughbred White Rock March cockerels, $1 each. Mrs. V. P. Jackson, Ivey. - BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS 5 B. R. hens and 1 rooster, pure bred, $1.50 each; 12 April hatch pul- lets and cockerel, $9; Exch for corn or this yr. crop of oats. Ernest Rice, Maxeys, Box 95. : BRAHMAS 1 Light Brahma. cock,$1.50. Franklin, Covington. CORNISH 6 Dark Cornish young hens and un- related cockerel. Guar. pure bred, $8 Exp. collect. Tom Miller, Calhoun. Wall St. For exe. to prevent inbreeding Dark Cornish cock, or cockerel for 1, same breed. Ea:-pay . Exp. F. D. Brock, Gainesville. R 8. Pure bred Dark Cornish. Pullets and cockerels, 75c and $1 each; hens, $1.50; cocka, $2-$2.50 ea. Exc. 10 pullets, cockerel for same number White Cor- DUCKS ~~ 22 slightly mixed Indian Runner ducks and drakes. April hatch. 75c ea. for drakes; $1 ea. for ducks. Faye Daughtry, Metter. R 2. 50 Mammoth White Pekin dicke Sell or exc. for chickens, lard, or anything can use. Mrs. Lewis L. Brown, Rochell. eh eo ' GIANTS Jersey White Giant pullets and cock- erels, April hatch. $1.50 each. Miss Gesk. Ola, Manley, Carnesville. R 3. - LEGHORNS FOR SALE 95 B. Li pullets and 9 cockerels, 3 1-2 mog old. Tormahlen Everlay str.. Oi for lot. Arthur A. Chason, Cairo, RE 3s Ferris best egg strain hens, from direct stock, 1929-30 hatch. Now lay- ee | good. OU -S. Peek, College Park aioied by hen, 6 pure Tancred L. pullets and cockerel, about 7 wks. old. Fine egg record parents, $3 prepaid. re with order. A. A. Nash, Hape- ville. Want W L. pullets, Ferris or Tan- cred late March or early April hatch well dev and no culls. C. S. Peek, College Park, Rt. 1. Want 500 Brown or White L. Mar. Must be pure soon as possible. W. F. Miller, Blairs- ville, Rt. 2. 200 March 1930 hatch Roselawn Tom Barron hens. Healthy. Laying weil now. Fine breeders for next yr. $120 for lot at- farm: near Mt. Zion. C. Q. Martin, Bowdon. R 2. Tancred W. Leghorns; 25 hens 2 yr. old, fine layers, 60c each; 50 March hatch pullets from extra good stock. 80c ea. All FOB. J.B. Parrish, Graymont. 70 May hatch Tancred L. pullets, 30 each; pullets, 38c each; lot del. $20. Crate ret..Exc. for April hatch turkeys, or pigs. Mrs. J. E. Sikes, Cechran. R About 125 W. L. April 17th hatch pul- lets, 60c each, FOB.: No chks. H. L. Force, Axson. 3 W. L:. hens and I: Ped. cockerel. Tancred: str. Yr=-- old: $3.20: .. FOB. Johnson Crowe, Cartersville. 218 E. Main St. Sev. Ferris Best Eee stra. W. Tt 10 wks. old cockerels, 75c each, FOB. Exc. for W. L. pullets. Mrs. i, S. Hill, Dal- ton. RFD 6. 100 W. lL. pullets, Ferris direct. 1930 hatch. Must sell at once. See me or ee offer. Mrs. N. L. Maddox, Wil- ar W. L. 2 = 4 mos. old pullets, from trapnest stock; Yr. old Leghorn hens, Tip Top layers. Come see. Cascade Road. B. H. Middlebrooks, Sr. Atlanta 953 Gordon St. SW. _ MINORCAS FOR SALE _. Trio Giant Black Minorcas, $7.50; Eggs, $2.25. O. H. Wright, Atlanta, 515 Peters Bldg. 10 Buff Minorcas, 1930 hatch hens, $1.25 each. C. A. Franklin, Covington. 50 Black Minorcas, Pape str. pure ba M hatch, Pullets and sev. cockerels, $1 each. Mrs. H. B. Ford, Lavonia. March hatch pure bred White Minor- ca rooster and 4 pullets. Large to age. $1.25 each. $6 for lot. Mrs. Grady Chapman, Butler. R11. - MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS 50 lbs. nice, fat mixed breed friers, $10 cash for quick sale. No personal chk. Mrs. Cleon Cowart, Summit. 10 chicks, 10 wks. old. Cross between Brown L. and Yellow Buff Orp. Full stock on both sides. $2.50. Money or- der. Miss Mattie Dills, Tunnel Hill. 1 1-2 Ib. friers, at highest market price, FOB. Mrs. L. O. Stapler, Roop- ville. Red Fat, large hens for table use, 25 Red eggs, $1 per 15 del. Crate ' Mrs. H. L. Elliston, Rupert. Se 50c Hee setting of 18 L. eggs, 50c per 15. w A. Lewis, Toomsboro, str. S CRI Red eges, $1.- ag mixed bantam eggs, -50c; bantams July 21st, 8c each. Fleming, Lincolnton. oe Australian guinea eggs, $1.25 _L. E. Williams, Ty Ty. TITLE: FOR SALE d fine Jersey bull, ent. to & barn.-.Mrs. J; Ww. Blazer, a, 951 Boulder Crest Drive. d milch cow, 3 gal Freshen soon h for nice heifer. Earl Han- ne Rt. 10 old Jersey heifer calf, not full blood, from 4 gal. TB. , $8 FOB. Mrs. L. O. Stap- opville, Rt. 2. ey milch cows. Young calves G. B. Ham, Cobbtown. old reg. Jersey cow. Bs Freshen September. Bred to $65 with papers; 18 mos old er, Freshen October, $50.00. nh, Jackson. . w, fresh in with heifer calf bred Jersey male. Sell or Jd R. Maddox, Athens, Rt. 2. eam Jersey cow. Calf mo, old ilk, Ib. of butter. Gentle. $40 calf at my barn; $35 without. for heifer freshen soon. Mrs. nston, Grayson. 1d Jersey bull. Extra fine Docia Harris, Lula. ull, 27 mos: old. Raleighs dors 2 No. 321700. From y car load of Milkers and We od. Hogan, ixed Jersey heifer 2 yrs, 14 Sell or exch for good milch g calf, near. Wont ship. den, Bremen, Rt. 1, Box 104. alf. Stacy Moore, Madras. 0 tis 3 gt old ke Mold Jersey ae 500 Ibs. $25. for Beef type bull, same age, or ready for service; 7-8 Jer- ch cow, Freshen November, $40. Floyd, Cochran. bred Jersey bull calves, excel- br ding. 3-10 mos. old. $15-$25. or 1 not related to our herd. Thornton, Dewyrose. R 2. 3-4, Jersey, 1-4 Holstein 3-yr. 2 a day. Good eos ul Sisco Jersey een 10 mos. $25 ea; Pure bred sey. heifer calf, 8 wks. not reg, FOB. Crated. W. T. Adams, La- - 15; $3, 50; $5 C. Miss Belle| Hogans- | from reg. stock. Giving milk MARKET BULLETIN about 175 Ibs. $30. Exch for oats. Pa- oS furnished. E. C, Heaton, Hart- we 9 thoroughbred Duroc J. _ thrifty, growing 4 mos old pigs, 80 100 lbs. 5 males, 4 gilts, $10 ea FOB if taken at once. E. D. Hay, Blakely, Rt. 4. Duroc Jersey gilt, bred, Yr. old, 175 lbs Reg in buyers name; 2 Duroc pigs, 10 wks old, 50 lb $12 ea. $20 pr. ee H. Edenfield, Stillmore, Rt 1. Box Hogs and pigs. Drouth and corn crop failure reason for selling. ie Bi Miller, Woodland, Rt. 1, Box 59. Full blood Hampshire male pig, 10. wks. old. $5. Exc. for calf. Chas. Dug- gan, Chester. 5 pure bred Straight Nose Berkshire pigs, 2 mos. old 40-45 Ibs. $8 each, or | $10 reg. Dorsey Martin, Canon. Good, thrifty 6 wks. old mixed pigs, $2.70 ea. in lots 2 or more, crated and cholera treated, FOB. J. E. marped, Osierfield. Duroc Jersey 5 mos. old boars, Reg. in buyers hame. $15. each. J.C. Lums- den, Talbotton. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE li yr. old black horse mule, wt. 1050 lbs. Fat. Good worker, anywhere.. $60 Red pate 11 yrs old. Fat. Good plow- er. $75. C. Smith, Smyrna, Rt. 1. Black ie mule, wt. 900 Ibs. Work anywhere. Extra good plow mule. $35 at barn, or $40 del. E. C. Lambert, Decatur; Rt. 3: Pr. Farm mules, ages about 12 to 15. yrs. Wt. about 950 lbs. each. $100 for pr. or exch. part for 25-40 Ib. shoats. FOB. W. L. Lancaster, Me- Rae, Rt. 2. Good plug mule, $75 or exch for 100 head of goats, within 50 miles. \H. L. Dixon, Blackshear, Rt. 1, Box 104. Thoroughbr ed Kentucky saddle mare, cheap, for cash, also A-1 brood mare and excellent farm horse. Work anywhere. R. S. Parham, Greenville. 10 yr. old roan mare, wt. 1250 Ibs. goed cond. sound every way. Excel- lent plow horse. J. T. Etheridge, At- lanta. 306 Walton Bldg. Walnut 7799. RABBITS FOR SALE 8 mixed rabbits, 2 to 3 mos old, 50c each, not prepaid Mrs. Belle White, Chatsworth, Rte. tested Chinchillas, Trio selected, Stahls Gold Cert. str. Ped... stock. | $12.50 or trade for ped. N. Z. Whites S. E. Dorsey, Blackshear. Box 191. Pr. White N. Z. rabbitsZ,: $1. 50 FOB. Hugh Rimes, Lanier, Ga. . Erminerex (Whiterex) rabbits. Jun- jor stock for sale. Prices reasonable. |H. H. McDavid, Thomasville. 5 to 6 mos. old Chinchillas, $1 ea. J. -C. Lumsden, Talbotton. Belgium doe and buck, Yr. old, 5 oung, 3.mos. old; 6 N.\Z. Whites; Chinchilla buck; 3 Belgiums, about 5 mos. old. For sale. Ernest aoeee Dawson. 562 College St. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE 2 yr. old, extra large common billy, white, naturally hornless. $5; 2 mix- ed with Tog. blood ram kids. butt- headed, ready for service, $2.50 each. Crated, E. L. Dixon, Blackshear. Live Stock Wanted CATTLE WANTED Want. 2 reg. Jersey calves, reason- able, near Lula. Docia Harris, Lula. Want 4 head of range cows or hei- fers.! Quote best cash price and de- scribe place where they are. J. J. Sapp Arco, Box 35.- ; Exch value for milch cow or heifer that will. soon freshen: L. C. Dillard, Ben Hill, Rt. 1. Want 8 high grade Guernsey cows, fresh or to freshen soon, for cash. Harry Jewett, Valdosta. Want 10 calves, 10 wks or older. Ex- change 10 thrifty 4 mos old shoats. Ea. pay express on what they re- ceive. O. S. Duggan, Chester. Ee HOGS FOR SALE _O. I. C. and Black Essex sow. First pigs new weaned. nd 8 pigs, $30. J. M Aldridge 1 pigs, P. C. and Hampshire. $4 J. B. Ward, Menlo, Rt. 1. 7 1: C8 wks old pigs, $9.25 From a litter of 12 pigs. A. T. Yy, Sale City. - tle Bone Black Guinea. Guar. Fat kind, $15 Pr.;. $21 for trio. ompson, Summit, Rte 2. le Bone Guinea hog gilts, $8.00 3 ales, $6.50. At 6 or 8 wks. old. S. epee Rt. 1. ou hbred O. I. C pigs, 8 wks ach; $12.50 pr; bred gilt, wt. HOGS WANTED Want feeder hogs, within 30 miles | Waycross at right price. Write. J. R. Bowen, Rockingham. : Exch Donaldson S. C. R. I. Red 18 mos old hens for 3 or 4 mos old Guin- ea shoat. W. C. Smith; Smyrna, Rt. a. HORSES AND MULES WANTED Want a good mule or horse, about 900 or 1M lbs. First class cond. and cheap for cash. J. J. Sapp, Arco, Box SS. SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED Exch Little Bone Guinea gilt, wt. 35 to 40 lbs for milk goat, fresh in, eye (extra for Fall planting). 3 qts. | $1... Ik. M. Aderhold, Lavonia. 70 lbS garden peas, 20c. Ib FOB. amt. up to 50 bu. Sample on request. that wilk give around 1-2 gal. per day. A. O. Barnes, Graymont. Want good Hampshire ram and some lambs for slaughtering now. J. E.. Baynes, Greensboro. ~- Want 12 nannies and 1 billy goat. Quote best cash price. J. J. Sapp, Arco, Box 35, Georgia Products For Sale BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE 4 bu. Iron and Brabham peas mix- ed, $1.75 bu. FOB. Cash. with order. No chks. M. S. Walley, Tazewell, Best var. Cream Sugar Crowders, 1-2 bu $3; pk, $2; under pk. 15c lb. ot until frost...J. S. Bartley, West oint. 50 bu Brab and Iron peas mixed. Clean and sound. $2 bu FOB. J. M. Lewis, Warthen. Purple Hull white table peas, 40c at re W. V. Robbs, Flowery Branch 6 wks white table pea with colored Mrs. W. M. Arrington, Wadley, Rt. 2 New crop perfectly sound Cream Sugar Crowder peas, $5 bu. or llc Ib. mse small lots. J. E. Harrell, Quitman, ae and Speckled Crowder peas, early. 6-wk. peas, $3.50 bu. each. Ready to ship on short notice. J. M. Brant- ley, Manor. R, Lr, BUTTER FOR SALE = 15-20 lbs. pure Jersey butter per week in cartons, 30c lb. del. Mrs. J. O. King, Lavonia. R 3. FRUIT FOR SALE Large, nice blackberries, 15c gal or| will fill cans at 10c qt. 15c per half gal. Plenty until August 15th. Mrs. W. C. Fisher, Tunnel Hill Rt 1. Good eating apples, 40c gal. Maud Hamby, Greenville, Rt. 3. Figs, 10c per qt. or 50c pk and oth- er party pay postage. Mrs.-J. L. Alt- man, Alma. Elberta peaches, about 3M bu truck loads, run of the orchard, 50c bu. Dont: furnish baskets. Help gather, load truck. Ready about 2 wks. H. R. Lyle, Athens, Rt. 2. 1500 bu. Elberta peaches, cheap, out of orchard. Come in truck. We load them. Harold Dobbins, Rutledge. Concord and ives grapes and juices for sale at my home; grapes, 90c pk; juice, $1.50 gal. Ripen last week July. Olin B. Moore, Madras. GRAIN FOR SALE Good Blue Stem seed wheat, $1.50 bu. FOB. Arthur Owen, Barnesville. Beardless barley, slightly mixed with. beard, $1.50 bu FOB. W..C. Manley, Carnesville, Rt. 3. Hastings 100 bu. and Fulghum oats, grown. especially for seed, 5c bu. Earlier and more prolific than aver- age. R. D. Tatum, Palmetto. About 100 bu. No. Ga. rye, $1.25 FOB Cleveland. In the lot small amt Austrian Winter peas mixed. Cash. No chks. J. K. Kenemer, Leaf. : No. Ga. Tall seed rye, 1931 crop, 2 1-2 and 3 bu bags, 95c bu FOB. J. E. Stewart, Clarkesville. Fine seed rye, $1.50 bu FOB Any B. T. Temple, Rydal, Rt. 2. Beardless Barley, fine for grazing or grain, stands winter, $1 25 bu. D. Tatum, Palmetto. tnuts for Fall del. R.{ * PAGE THREE oats. S. L. Thornton, Dewyrose. R 2. _ Abruzzi seed rye, sound. cut an threshed without rain, no wild onions or other grass seed. 2 1-2 bu. bags, FOB $1.80 bu. W.L. Ledford, Crandall. R- HONEY, BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE Bees for sale. Docia Harris, Lula. Pure, bright new chunk honey. tra fine, 90c per half gal jars. W. PB _| Holbrook, Ashland. hs Nice, bright new, 1931 chunk hon- | ey, 10.1 b. pail, $1. 50; 5 Ib. 75c. Post- paid. L. G. H. Scott, Ludowici, Rt. 1. New honey in 5 lb pails, $1 del, Mrs F. R Vincent, Fruitland. New bright honey, 10 lbs paskers Comb or Ext. $1.25 per bucket. New Gallberry, 10 1b buckets. All postpa Cash with order. R. W. Brownir Dublin, Rt. 3. New honey, 10c lb. Mrs. P. de Dye Fitzgerald, Rt. 4. ey Chunk honey in 75 Ib. tin, $9, No. 10 can, $1.75; Ib. sections, 24 * cs. $4. All del. L. H. Edenfield, Still more, Rt 1, Box 31. Fancy honey, 6-10 Ext. to cs, $6.30; 6 10 Chunk, $7.25; 2-10 Ext. postpaid, $2. 75; 1-10 Ext. postpaid, $1.40: Jno. A Crumney, Doctortown. ae VEGETABLES FOR SALE 8 Nice tomatoes and 1931 white nest onions, 60c gal. Maude Hamby, Greenville, BiB Large Calif. Wonder sweet peppers, $1.25 bu; young, tender okra, $1.50 bu FOB. Packed in nice new hampers. H. W. Sandlin, Cairo. ta Georgia Products Wanted BEANS AND PEAS WANTED | Want Whippoorwill peas, not mix ed, Write.. S. G. Griffin, Bremen. _Want to contract pure bred chick ens I now have for either peas or pea: Give ref. as t Clark, Summer ae character. Weimer town. C ~ Want couple bu. green pole beans Write. C. W. Connell, Pavo. Want 5 bu. Brabham or Iron peas. Will exch 75 lb. comb honey for quick acceptance. L. H. Edenfield, sill more, Rt. 1;-Box 31-* *.GRAIN WANTED 2 Want 10 bu clean sound 1931 Ab td ruzzi rye seed. Send sample and price P. W .Bonner, Tallapoosa. Want 30 bu Hastings 100 bu. Fulghum oats seed; 20 bu wheat see Quote price and send sample. G. B. Ham, Cobbtown. ; Want 25 bu. Ga.. Tall rye for see oy oe E. J. Summer, Wrightsville PEANUTS WANTED i Want bu. good, sound eating pea- nuts. Send sample and state de price by mail. Will pay. cash. - We L Ledford, Crandall, Rt. 1. POTATOES WANTED > Want 5 bu. Lookout Mtn. or Gre Mtn. Irish seed potatoes for penne: E. J. Summer, Hwt Gold Cert. Chinchilla 7 mos fully Ped. doe. Ea del. is A. _ ae Valdosta. Plants For Gale GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE Shadburns improved Fulghum seed oats, which have made more than 100 bu. per acre, $1 bu. J. L. Shadburn, Buford. Peanut hay in car load log, $1 ton FOB. S. Sommer, Hawkinsville. okers Certified Ped. Abruzzi rye; New Stone and Baltimore | tomato, 20 C; $1.25 M State insp. P. R. $1. M zs Postpaid. Jot Durand, Flower: Branch, Rt. 1. Napier Grass flants and roots Gives more green forage than a other grass. July, August, Septemb: best. months for ead ig $5.50 / Cokers certified Ped. Fulghum seed Special price. S. T. Smith, Cuthhe ing, A MID-SUMMER FARM FESTIVAL AT THE FARMERS MARKET of Sears, Roebuck and Com- pany, Atlanta, Georgia, July 28 to August 1. Tuesday, Farm Club Members Day. Wednesday, Georgia Curb Markets Day. Thursday, Country School and Church Day. Friday, Farm Owners and Tenants Day. Saturday, Everybodys Day. a Entertainment consisting of buck dancing, fiddling, banjo play- etc., by farmers will be featured each day. Special attention will be given the small farmer with, new and unusual Products, especially | fe Juices, ag Plants For Sale _ Wakefield cabbage, Heading and Ga. collard, New Stone and Baltimore omato, 25c C; 300, 50c; $1:25 M del; SM UP, 3 a collect. Lee Crow, Oak- akefield and Greater B. and col- d plants, $1.25 M del; 10M up, $1 ea Mrs. Cal Garrett,- Oakwood, abbage-collard plants, 50c, 300; rc, 600; $1.15 M; leading var. cab- a -20c.-C.: All. del, Mise W. Ni t, Braselton. Cabbage-collard plants, 65c, 500; $1.10 M; Purple Egg plants, 25c per 8 doz.; 50c C; 80c, 200. del. No chks. Mrs. F. Happoldt, Lewiston. Imp. P. R. potato plants, 50c M, FOB or 75c M del Prompt shipment. G. W. Aspinwall, Odum. Imp. insp. P. R. plants, from vines, fad M del. Ga W. D. Lightsey, Odum Rt: 2. ; - Vine cuttings from pure P. R. Insp and treated, $1.15 M; 5M $1.10 M; 10M All FOB. Owen Herrin, Wi- nokur. - Baltimore or lants, 25c C; 300, 60c, postpaid. L. J. Vollrath, Winston. : - Pink skin P. R. plants, not mixed, 60c M del. Shipment within 3 days or returned. H. Lightsey, Cdum, Rt.-2. -E. J. and Chas..W. cabbage plants, ready, 200, 30c; 500, 60c; $1 M del. J. O. Stokes, Fitzgerald; Rt. 3: Guar. 7 in. open field grown Stone mato plants, 50c, 300; $1 M_. del. Rafe Thompson, Flowery Branch, Rt. |. a . 7 in. open field grown Stone tomato plants, 50c, 300; $1 M del. 'T. J. Thompson, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. ~ Wakefield cabbage, Stone tomato, Heading collard plants. All 20c OC; 1.25 M; over 5M $1 M. C. F. Wald- rip, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Pp. R. plants, 60c M; Fall tomato, 5c; Long potato plants (set as vine cuttings), 80c M. D. M. Barber, Bax- ley. . P sabbasc plants for fall. heading, nice ones ready now. Wakefield and Flat Dutch. Andrew Clark, Thomas- Je. . Large, tough collard plants. Prompt 500, 60c del; $1 M del. E. Pp. R. plants, now ready. Insp True count and prompt shipment. 50c M; over 5M 40c M. Jas. T. Troupe, Bax- Fone and Baltimore tomato, head- ing var. collard plants, $1.40 M del. Roy Cloves, Gainesville, Rt. 2. - New Stone tomato,, Chas. W. cab- bages 20c C; 500, 75c; $1.25 M; head- ng collard, 15c @; 80c M prepaid. Ray Whitmire, Gainesville, Rt. 2. - Stone and Baltimore tomato, 00, 50c; 500, 75c; $1 M del.. No chks. L. M. Wingo, Gainesville, Rt..2. Well rooted, New Stone, Baltimore tomato, cabbage-collard plants, 300, "5c; 500, $1; $1.50 M postpaid. Sat. guar. E. A. Hayes, Buford, Rt. 2. Stone and Baltimore tomato plants, now ready, $1 M del. G. E. Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Stone and Baltimore tomato, Ga. collard plants, 20c ; 65c, 500, $1.10 M del. 5M 5c M FOB. Winfred Waldrip, Flowery Branch. New Stone and Baltimore tomato plants, packed in ventilated boxes, 75c 500; $1.25 M; 8 - 10M $1 M postpaid. J. B. Nix, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Bansp. bs: BR. $i. MM. del; cabbage, Stone and Baltimore toma- to, Heading collard, $1.40 M del; 5M up, $1.19 M_ collect. Ovie Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Late Mat Dutch cabbage, Ga. col-_ -Jard, Lady Thompson strawberry, 20c ; Stone tomato, 25c C; hot pepper, 5c doz. No chks. Henry Eller, Elli- jay, Rt 3. - Hot pepper plants, 30c C del. Ida Wright, Alto, Rt. 1. Chas. W. cabbage plants, 20c C; 300 50c; 85c M; 5M-up, 75c M. Mrs. R. L. Smith, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. - Chas. J. Wakefields, Flat Dutch cabbage, collard and tomato plants, 500, 60c; $1 M; Sweet pepper, 200, 60c; 00, $1 postpaid. Miss Rosa May, Lewiston. . Chas. and J. Wakefield cabbage, Stone and Baltimore tomato, Heading ollards, $1.40 M del; 5M up, $1.10 M oS Jeff Mooney, Gainesville, Rt. Wakefield and Flat Dutch cabbage, Stone and Baltimore tomato, true heading collards, 20c C; 300, 50c; $1.- M Ail $1 M FOB. Obie Crowe, le Wee eres pepper, 50c C. del. Red Rock tomato}. ready, MARKET BULLET EN: Chas. W., Flat Dutch cabbage, New Stone and Baltimore tomato. Ready, 65c, 500; $1 M. 5M up, 90c M. Cash with order. No delay.. J. C.-Cham- bers, Gainesville, Rt: Marglobe tomato plants, Late Flat Dutch, J. Wakefield. cabbage, true Ga. collard, 25c ; 5c, 500; $1.15 M del. W. L. Wright, Alto, Rt. 2. ; Baltimore and Stone tomato, Dutch cabbage, Heading collard, 20c C; $1.20 M postpaid. H. P. Crow, Gainesville Rex 2, ne Thousands guar. 8 in. well rooted Stone tomato, Chas. cabbage, cab- page-heading and Ga. collard, 300, 60c 500, $1; $1.50 M postpaid. C. R. Bu- rell, Auburn. / Hot pepper plants, 35c C; Sweet Cash with order. L. E. Harrison, Dublin. Mtn. grown plants, Ga. cabbage, Sweethead collard, Wakefield Dutch, Drumhead cabbage, Globe, Marglobe, Baltimore tomato. Del. 500, $1; $1.50 M. Mrs. H. L. Howell, Valdosta, 907 No. Patterson St. - : Pink skin P R. Gov insp. Not mix- ed, 60c M del. Ship within 2 days. H. Lightsey, Odum, Rt. 2. Cabbage and collard plants , now $1.50 M prepaid. Sat. guar. W. E. Farmer, Dalton. ; Potato plants, Red Skin seed, grown from vine, 55 FOB. Prompt ship- ment. No chks. Paul Lightsey, Odum, Lady T. and. Progressive everbear- ing strawberry plants 35c C; .Condons Mastodon everbearing, 60c C; rasp- berry, 6 for 25c; horse radish, 4, 25c. Add postage. Mrs. Sarah Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. oa Cabbage plants, $1.25 M; Tomato and collard, $1.10 M del. Guy Crow, Gainesville. .. Livingston Globe, Marglobe and Ga. collard plants, 20c C; 5c, 500; $1.25 M. Edgar Woodall, Cornelia, Rt. 1. Cabbage plants, Wakefields, Early and Late Flat Dutch, 500, 60c; 90c M del. postpaid; 5M $2.50 Exp. Collect; cabbage heading collard, same price.. F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Cabbage plants, 500, 65c; $1.25 M; tomato and collard, 500, 60c; $1.10 M |. 5M, $5 del. Bill Crow, Gainesville, Ri 2. : Cabbage, collard and tomato plants. Lead. var. 500, 75c; $125 M. Mrs. R. Hackle, Valdosta. . Plants Wanted : Want some old fashioned Nigger Killer vines for planting. E. J. Sum- mer, Wrightsville, Rt. 4. Want potato slips. Write. S. G. Griffin, Bremen. ee Seed For Sale _ Large red nest onions for fall plant- ing, $1 gal. White nest onions, 60c gal. del. Mrs. W. V. Robbs, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. 1931 beet seed, 25c teacupful;. Sev- en Top turnip, 10c tbls. Money order with order. Mrs. Belle White, Chats- worth, Rt. 2. Clean Seven Top turnip seed, 30c lb prepaid. Frank Dunn, Tennga. 25 lbs. Seven Top winter turnip seed 40c lb; red nest onions, 10c lb. S. E. Thrower, West Point, Rt. 6. 50 Ibs. Seven Top turnip seed slight- ly mixed with Purple top. 1931 crop. 15c lb. Add postage. W. C. Nestle- hutt, Palmetto, Rt 2. ~Uncleaned Burr clover seed, 75c bu. Nice, med. size white nest onions Qnultiplies 10 to 1 planted). 15c qt. 50c gal. Postpaid. in gal lots. L, J. Vollrath, Winston. : Sev M lbs Burr clover seed. Thor- oughly recleaned. Small lots, 10c Ib; | 50 bu lots, up, 8c lb. sacked, FOB here }. Marion V. Smith, Washington. . 10 lbs turnip seed, Seven Top and White Globe mixed. 35 Ib; 1 1-2 Ib. Hastings Aragon spinach seed, 40c lb. ad for lot. R. Brooks, Villa Rica, Rt. Abruzzi rye with large percentage of vetch, $2; turf oats with large percentage of vetch, $1.25 bushel, FOB. R. F. Payne, Mt. Airy. ; _ Seven Top turnip seed, 25c Ib. Add postage Mrs. R. L. Smith, Flowery Branch: Rt ke <4 Buncomb collard seed, 40c 1b; 3 Ibs. $1; del.. Cash with order. L. E. Har= rison, Dublin. - Burr clover seed, dbl screened hand cleaned, 8c lb; white nest onions, $1 gal L. M. Aderhold, Lavonia. New cabbage heading collard seed, 30c lb. Also improved Purple top turnip seed, field mixed, 32c, Postpaid. Mrs. Al : Wakefield | 5 rs. Alger Chandler, Commerce, Rt All clean. Edna Kelley, Sulphur Springs, Rt. 1. Burr elover seed, rough, 1 1-2 Ib.; clean seed, 4 1-2c lb. 1931, crop un- cleaned, $30 ton. Milton Meeler, Hart- well, Rt. 1. : Sev lbs. well cleaned .1931 crop yel- low Globe turnip seed, 50c lb. Mrs. S: L. Jackson, Chatsworth. Recleaned Burr clover seed, 6c Ib. here. S._B.. Kinard, Jackson. New crop turnip seed, Seven Top and Amber Globe mixed. 25c cupful. Miss Anna Nesbit, Aipharetta, Rt. 3. White nest onions, 60c gal. del; edicine rhubarb seed, fresh, 2 tbls. Oc. Mrs. G. B. Patterson, Blairsville, FRt. 4. New Stone and Baltimore tomato seed, 75c lb; Marglobe, $2; Flat Dutch Jersey Wakefield cabbage, $1; collard seed, 40c, or 3 lbs. $1. B. R. Woodliff Flowery Branch. . ; White nest onions, 45c gal. FOB. Mrs. W. M. Arrington, Wadley, Rt. 2. 20 lbs. Purple Top turnip seed, 40c lb. FOB; $7 for lot. Del. W. C. Bent- ley, West Point, Rt: 6. Red and white nest onions, new crop, 60c gal del; 4 lbs. Willetts: Won- der Eng. pea seed, $1.40 del. or 35c lb. No stamps. rollton, Rt 5. 8 lbs Willets Wonder Eng pea seed $2.75 or 35c lb; large white nest on- ions, new crop 60c gal. del. No stamps Mrs. J. E. Latham, Carrollton, Rt. 5. Watermelon seed, Dixie Bell, 35c lb postpaid. Cash only. T. E. Wyatt, Sylvester. : Ee te 3 lbs seven kind of turnip seed the sweet kind, $1.25 for lot; Crowder pea seed, $5.50 bu del. This yrs crop. Miss Rubie Lewis, Funston. Purple Globe, Red Top, Purple Globe, White Top and Seven Top tur- nip seed, 15c Ib plus postage or 1 Ib. del, 25c. Mrs. J. H. Hutchins, Spar- bancbeb os About 10 lbs common sunflower seed, about 3 Ibs Japanese sunflower seed, 10c lb; 2 lbs millet and chine cane seed, 30c. lb. Juanita Waters, Oliver, Rt. 1. : Collard seed, graded, 21 lbs. 25c Ib any quantity; white Spanish peanuts for seed, 5c lb. 50: lbs or more: FOB. Cash with order. W. J. Jackson, Och- locknee. 7 bu. Burr clover seed, 75c bu. Exc for good pig or Bunch bean seed. Mrs. Ray Harris, Carnesville. 60 ibs Purple Top turnip seed, 30c lb del. No orders less than 1 lb. H. G. Samples, Alamo. Pe aes Burr clover seed in rough, 2c lb. 60 percent clean seed, FOB. Roy Lew- is, Hartwell, Rt. 1. Old fashioned shallot onion buttons 10 Ibs. $1.15 or 20 lbs. $2.20 del. F B Binion, Carrs Station Choice Crimson and Burr - clover seed, in hull, the best for seed. Sam- ple, price and instructions on request. S. L. Thornton, Dewyrose, Rt. 2. Turnip seed, Seven Top, teacupful by mail postpaid for 20c in stamps; 1-2 cup, 12c; Qt. postpaid, 65c; Gal. by mail, $2.50. Mrs. M. E. Ledford, Crandall, Rt. 1. White bunch butter bean, 25c lb del. Mrs. H. H. Sullivan, Car- Green glaze Winter turnip, cabbage- collard, 75c Ib; 1-4 lb. 25c; 15c oz. del; same: price. Mrs. J... Patillo, LaGrange, Rt. 6. 20 lbs.- mixed turnip seed, Yellow Globe, Purple Top, and Ruffle Leaf mustard seed. Pure and sound, 25c and postage for lot, or 35c lb. Mrs. G. Holloway, Carrollton, Rt. 5. Want lb. each, Copenhagen, ~ Flat Dutch, Jersey Wakefield cabbage seed White Bermuda onion seed, 1-4 lb. ea. rutabaga and Purple Top turnip. Not ae J. R. Bowen, Rockingham, Rt. Positions Wanted Woman, 21 yrs old wants home as one of family on farm. $10' per mo. and board. Honest, good worker and healthy. Miss Mary Judkins, Dalton, Rt. 4, Care W. E. Shields. ; Want work. Can. drive truck. Raised on farm. Good worker. Single. State ee SCS ee and laundry. gin at once. J. H. Carrinet - Grange, Rt. 1. - ot ge Want job on farm or dairy. Begin at once. Also want crop for 1932. : R. Shelton, Campton. P a Want place as overseer, 10-12 Horse farm for 1932. Life time exp. Un- derstand farming thoroughly and how to control labor. / Good ref. R. M. Ol- iver, Atlanta, 503 10th St., NW. 21 yr. old young man wants jov. Raised on farm. Strong and willing worker. Reasonable wage. Cone N.| Nize, Royston, Rt. 2, Box 104. * | Mae Faircloth,: Pitts, Rt. 2. Thursday, July 23, 1931 Want to get with some cotton far- mer to gather crop this fall then work for self and 6 boys (4 large enough to go good work) for 1932. W. J. Mc ain, Haylow, P. O. Box 77. Young married man desires share crop with Seventh Day Adventist peo ple. Work for 70c day through Fall and winter. Not able to move sel Ref. exch. Clyde Dempsey, Ringgold, Box 133. Cee Want good size farm to do black- smith and carpenter work and kee up machinery, run grist mill. Ex also farm overseeing. R. M. Bonner, Eat- onton, Rt. 3..- : sere Want job with stock farmer looki after hogs and cattle. State salary. Am colored boy. Self and mothe only. Murray County preferred. Jew pede Murry, Collidge, Care Gen Del. ct Want job with good people-on farm Have 8 children, 5 able to help ligh work. Write or come at once... Mrs Want good place on 50-50 basis be- itween Jonesboro and Griffin. Near R. Y. Allgood, Smyrna, Rt. 1. 50 yr. old man want.a crop gather and house to live in. son, 17; girl, : boys, 11 and 9 yrs. Any time. Ref ences. H. N. Cook, Adairsville, Rt. 3 Want 3 horse share crop for 1931- on halves. Must be furnished. Ha sence force. J. S. Sutton, Silver Creek Want job and reliable. Douglas, Rt. 1. Want job at most any ki ming, etc. Can drive car and honest and reliable. William D Graham. (aces ee Want job on poultry farm, 18 yrs old. Prefer Cobb County. W. Horto Marietta, Rt: 2. Re ese. Married man wants place for bal this year for wages and truck farm 50-50 basis, 1932. Have to be mover at once. Near Atlanta. 8 in fami P. D. Morris, Atlanta, 3, Box 15 Want job as fireman for cotton gi or dairy. Wife and self good mil Hard workers. Begin at once. S salary per day; etc... : Henderson, Fayetteville, Rt. 2, | W. W. McEachern. ee F arm Help Wanted = Want large family to help gathe cotton crop. Start about first of Au .gust. Write. Smith Coppage, Hahi- ka, Rix 1, Box 206) Ana ae Want 1 or 2 good cotton pickers t begin about 5th of August. Boar and pay going price. J. T. Holland Lenox. = 5s Want honest, sober, white man, 4( yrs. old without bad habits to tak charge of 90 acre farm. Exp. Willin: worker. Apply at Home. istel oe D. B. Donaldson, Statesboro, Rt _ Want good, reliable white or colored woman to live in home to assist with chickens, and other light work. be fond of children. Mrs. Gertru Neal, Blackwells, Rt. 1. Be ea Want good farmer with own stock and able to run self for 1932 on 3rd or 4ths. No need to apply unless yc own. stock. Guy Osborne, Cler Rt. 1. Miscellaneous F or Sale Will make jelly and preserves from apples, peaches and plums on halves. Write first. rs. H. H. Sullivan, Car: i Rt 5. ae ill can peaches for 15c qt. 25c pe half gal. Party to Puta jar wn pay postage. At once. Peaches ar ready. Mrs. Cleon Cowart, Summi Rt. 2, Box 89, a Will can jelly on halves. Part furnish jars and sugar. Write a once. Mrs. L. T. Bush, Bowdon Rt Ginseng for planting. Like to hear from party wanting to buy some. R L. Addington,-Morganton.. - Ground. oyster shell for chickens, $1 per 100 lbs. FOB. W. A. Smith, Sa vannah, 102 E. Bay St. 2 woe eee ee geese feathers, 50 or ot. .-C.. 4p! illiamson, Plains. CoN ries a rs Will can preserves, jelly, etc., alves. Party to furnish sugar C cans. Have plenty grapes and peac es. Mrs. A. B. Duke, Bowdon, Rt, | _Will make jelly, jam, preserves pickles on halves. Other ty : ish sugar and containers. Mrs. C. A. Blac