ATTENTION, WHEAT GROWERS!
I am receiving many enquiries from parties who want to buy good seed wheat. If you
have any for sale at not over $1 per bushel, FOB, it will pay you to list it for sale in the
Bulletin.
EUGENE TALMADGE.
DEPARTMENT 9%
GENE TALMADGE
PUBLISHED BY THE BUREAU OF MARKETS A. D. JONES, DIRECTOR.
STATE CAPITOL
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1981.
as
- ANSWER TO THE CRISIS
Last week I wrote an article explaining the condiiion of the farmers
and the business houses of the South that were depending upon
making a living and financing themselves out of five-cent cotton.
In last weeks issue of the Bulletin I suggested to the farmers not
to gin their cotton at present prices of lint and seed. I repeat this .
suggestion in this weeks issue, and will explain to you fully why I
think that you should certainly discontinue ginning your cotton for
the present.
Last Friday, August 21, a convention of the Governors and repre-
sentatives of Governors, and farmers generally from all uf the cotton-
growing states of the South except Virginia, met in New Orleans.
This convention was called by Governor and U. S. Senator Huey P.
Long to devise some plan for a fair price for cotton.
- There were over 2,000 representatives at this convention. United
States Senators and Congressmen and federal and state judges were
as thick as flies around a hash joint.
_ There were at least a thousand different plans suggested. Some
had plans of limiting the cotton acreage to a certain per cent of this
years acreage. Some had plans of taxing cotton so much per hale
or so much per acre, hoping to hold the cotton production down in
this way. Some had plans for the Federal Farm Board to give so
much for cotton now and so much for cotton later. Hundreds had
plans to call on Congress to do something about it and see that the
- South got a proper price for cotton. .
We all agreed that it was useless to call on Congress to do anything
for the cotton farmer of the South, for the simple reason that one-
fifth is not the majority of any meeting, and never has been and
- never will be. - :
Legislation cannot defeat the laws of supply and demand.
- What would a big manufacturing plant do if it had more automo-
piles already made than it could sell? What would a manufacturing
plant do if it had more chairs and beds made than it could sell?
What would a manufacturing plant do if it had more knives and
- but you could cut it out entirely as a quarantine measure.
-. ures.
forks made than it could sell? And so forth with all manufacturing
plants? 4
You Enow what they would do. They would shut down tk:eir plants
until they disposed of the surplus. See
2 his i einetly what the convention in New Orleans decided to do
fast Friday, August 21, and I wish to state to you that that conven-
tion held in New Orleans last Friday was the most important gather-
WARKET REPORT. = )
OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS
Atlanta. Macon. Savannah, Augusta. Columbus. Valdosta.
PHEOS. EEXtra; COZ, <-.cesccessesecessce esoeena ; $ .25
Eggs, Standard, doz. 27 :
Eggs, Ga. Trade, doz. .. 22
Eggs, Yard Run, doz. sat
_ Stags, Ib. .. 16
Hens, Ib. 16
Roosters, lb. :
*Friers, Ib. 28
Ducks, Ib.: a
$ .26 $.
24 =
Field Peas, not mixed, bu. ...........-.
Country Butter, Best Table, Ib. .30
_Ear Corn (80 Ibs. to bu.), bu. ........ 10
Sweet Potatoes, per 100 Ibs. 2.00
1.75
\
_ No Hogs sold during week beginning August 17, 1931, at co-operative sales.
- Prevailing Wholesale Prices Aug. 25, 1931. Always Subject to Variation.
oA
ing that has ever been held in that state since Andrew Jackson went
eas there and used cotton bales for breastworks to stop the British
rmy.
see following resolution was unanimously adopted by the con-.
vention:
Resolved that we petition the Governors of the cotton-growing
states of the United States to immediately call extra sessions of the
Legislatures for the purpose of enacting laws prohibiting the planting
of cotton in the United States for the year 1932, provided that this
legislation becomes effective when ali of the states representing three-
fourths of the cotton area of the United States enact similar
legislation.
I know the question that is in your mind when you finished reading
this resolution: Is it constitutional? /
- All of the lawyers present agreed that it was the only remedy that
They agreed that you cannot limit the acreage,
Several
of the states have in previous years enacted legislation preventing
was constitutional.
the planting of certain farm crops asquarantine measures.
Louisiana passed a law four years ago prohibiting the planting of
cotton in certain areas of the state. The courts sustained this law
on the ground of a quarantine measure. Numbers of states have
restricted the planting of citrus fruit as a quarantine measure. These
laws have been upheld as constitutional. Numbers of the states have.
enacted laws absolutely destroying certain crops as quarantine meas-
his action has been upheld as constitutional.
A quarantine measure prohibiting the planting of cotton for the
year 1932 on account of insects and diseases is constitutional. Not
only is it constitutional as a quarantine measure, but if it is enacted
into law it will wipe out the surplus of 9,000,000 bales of cotton that
hangs over our head like the Sword of Damocles. i
It will do something else: It will put cotton to 20 and 25 cents per ~
pound after it is enacted into law. ae
I know another question that is in your mind: What will all of the -
cotton farmers in our land do in 1932 if they cannot plant cotton?
Heres the answer: 3
We import into Georgia every year millions of dollars worth of
hay, grits, corn meal. flour, corn, oats, rye and barley. We also im-
port into Georgia most all of our mixed feeds for mules, horses, cat-
' (Continued on Page Hight)
INDEX
Poultry For Sale
Poultry Wanted
Live Stock For Sale
Live Stock Wanted
Miscellaneous For Sale
Seed For Sale
Seed Wanted
Baby Chicks Wanted
Eggs For Sale
Farm : Help: Wanted: 9:3...-...i..25.00<..c0
Plants For Sale
- Positions Wanted
Georgia Products For Sale
Georgia Products Wanted.
Grain and Hay For Sale
Miscellaneous Wanted. .........-s-cre-
. Baby Chicks For Sale E
20
ne $
20
1
NUMBER 35 _
NO chks.
Page Two
Poultry For Sale
ANCONAS
Twenty-five choice Ancona cock-
erels, direct from Cecil Sheppard, as
baby chicks this yr., 194-Ib size, $1.25
ea. I. K. Norman, Helena.
Sweats or 30 Ancona pullets from
3 mos. to yr. old. State best cash
price. Henry Hicks, Dublin, Box 203.
ANDALUSIANS
Pr. Blue Andalusians, 4 mos. old,
$1 .25 ea., or exc. for pure bred ban-
. H. M. Adams, Douglasville.
AUSTRALORPS
May hatch Osborne str. Austra-
- Jorp cockerels, $2.25 del. Ga. John-
gon Crowe, Cartersville, 25. Douglas
Bt.
Fifteen choice April hatch Aus-
; =P cockerels, Osborne str., $1.50:
. K. Norman, Helena.
BANTAMS
Two pure bred bantam hens and
8 pullets, 45c ea.. also 1 rooster, 25c
or $2.40 for lot at my yard. Rupert
Lackey, Gainesville. Rt. 5.
Pure bred Golden Sebrights, small
type pullets, laying soon, roosters
crowing, $2.50 pr.; 2 hens and roost-
= er... $3.00; limited number. B. J.
~ Wynne, Cochran.
; Sey. bantam roosters, half grown,
25c ea. J. B. Smith, Jr., Douglasville,
Rt. 4.
: This years early hatch, now laying
bantams, trio $1, half grown 75c trio.
just weaned trio 50c; mixed bantams
of very small type. Ralph Sproull,
ea.
S$tilesboro.
- . Mixed bantams, $2 a pen of 4 hens
and cock; pr. black-breasted Red
Game bantams, $1.50. H. M. Adams,
Douglasville.
_. Genuine. Japanese White Silkie
eock, 18 mos. old, fine shape, priced
right. E. C. Cranton, Moreland,
Box 55.
Trio genuine Buff Cochins, $5;
young, half grown cockerels, $1 each:
eggs, $1.50 per 15. O. H. Wrieht,
Atlanta, 515 Peters Bldg.
Several pure breed -Buff Cochin
- eockerels, trio S. C. White Silkies,
and trio small games. Bantams half
grown. J. T. Van Horne, Monroe
Thirty bantam pullets, this yrs.
March and May hatch. Mixed. half
Sebrights, 40c each. Fay T. Davn-
port, Acworth.
-~Young and old white game bant-
ams, wt. grown, 1 Ib. W. C. Smith,
Smyrna, Rt. 1.
B. L. bantam roosters. 50c each.
Cc. H. Overby, Columbus, 600 25th St.
BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS
Twelve-week-old B. R. cockerels,
from hens 280-358 ege records, and
a $50 rooster, Wednesday, Sept. 2, at
Fair Haven School. $1 ea. Mrs. J. M.
- Lutes (address not given).-
; Fifteen reg. suock Parks str. B. R.
pullets, April hatch, $1 ea.; 2 18-
month-old cocks, same str., $2 ea.,
crate ret., money order. Mrs. Jno. A.
_ Watson, Graymont, RE.
Feb. hatch B. R.~cockerels, $2. 50
ea. del. Mrs. J. Madison Smith,
Manassas.
- Fine May etch White Rock roost-
- er, $1 FOB.. Mrs. A. H. Price, Locust
Grove.
Ton fine B. R. cockerels, April 1
~ and 20 hatch, 75c ea.: 2%-year-old
pure bred dark cock, $2 FOB. Mrs.
Ace Whitfield, Gillsville, Rt. 2.
White Rock cockerels, Fischel str.,
- 200-289 ege line, April hatch. $1.25].
ea. FOB. F. E. Grubbs, Demorest.
_. White Rock cockerel, $1. or exc.
for Feb., March or April. 1932. hatch
-pullet or cockerel. Mrs. Otto Carter.
_ Meigs.
Prre bred B. R. 1%7-month-old
*: cocks, $1.50 ea.; March hatch, $1.50-
young cockerel. pullets,
. . R. Sorrells, Mon-
Twenty B. R. pullets, Thompson
str. March hatch, $16 FOB. or lots
- of 10, $8;.5 for $5. Cash with order.
eh Mrs. Kate E. Morris, Ailey.
Buff Rocks from high record,
-trapnested str. hens and pullets for
sale or 2xc. for good milch cow. Mrs.
G. L. Trimble, Adairsville.
Pure Parks B. R. Ree. per. No.
O- Choice April hatch cock-
rels, or yr. old cocks, $2 each. Also
hatching eggs and baby chicks. Mrs.
rile D. Thayer, Daisy.
- Pure Thompson Ringlet B. R.
-tielpial cockerels, $1 each, through
B. Mrs. R. L.
Mabry, :
MARKET
Poultry Fer Sale
Fischel str. White Rocks, 5 pullets
and rooster, March hatch from unre-
lated stock, $6 for lot. Mrs. A. L.
Keys, Eton, RFD.
BRAHMAS
Thoroughbred Light Brahma cock-
erel, from large Northern bred stock.
Mrs. C. W. Evans, Wrightsville, Rt. 1.
breeding, healthy, $3.25 FOB. * E.
Warren, Hartwell, Rt. 1.
CAMPINES
Hight White Campine hens and
rooster, 18 mos. old, $10; hardy and
good yr. round layers.
Kirksey, Albany, Rt. A, Box 29.
CORNISH
lets and rooster, March hatch, $5 for
lot, or exc. for same amt. Warhorse
Games. se ges Will Martin, Carters-
| Ville, Re,
ee ae Dark. Cornish rooster,
pure bred, $1.25; sev. April hatch;
cockerels, same type, 75e ea. G. M:
Holt, Roopville, Rt= 2:
1931 spring hatch pure bred Dark
Cornish roosters, wt. 2-3 Ibs. ea.,
Berry str., $1 ea. Mrs. D. E. Wil-
liams, Ty Ty.
1931 spring hatch pure bred Dark
Cornish roosters, 2-3 Ibs. ea., Berry
str. $i ea: eggs. SL, per 15; baby
chicks, in Sept., ide ea. Mrs. C. A.
Patterson, Ty Ty.
Six Cornish March hatch ee
els, 3 Nubert str., at $2 ea.; 3 from
Weber str.. $1.50 ea. R. J. Cannon,
Americus. .t. D.
Dark Cornish cockerels, April
hatch, $1.25 each. Miss Leona Simp-
son, Culverton, Rt. 1.
Pure bred Dark Cornish cockerel,
wt. over 4 lbs., $1.50; younger cock-
erels and pullets, $1 each; hens, $2
each. J. W. Grant, Cataula.
Thoroughbred Dark Cornish cock-
erels, $2 each; pullets, $1.50 each.
>, |K. H. Cooper, Moultrie, 404 1st St.,
N. W.
Twelve Dark Cornish Indian hens
and rooster, $1.50 ea. Robt. Shep-
pard, Lithonia, Rt. 1. FOS
GAMES
Five pure bred Ginn Grey Game
4-Ib. hens, 144 yrs. old, unrelated, 2
stags, 4 pullets, sell or exc. for White
Emory Deen, Uvalda.
Twenty- five Blue Cubans, 17 hens,
6 young pullets, 2 young roosters
(just crowing), $25 cash or exc. for
same amt. Buff or Barred Rocks,
Reds, pia raates: W. V. Reese, Gib-
son, Rt.
Few a choice pure Pit Game
round-head cockerels, March hatch,
and few extra fine Spangle stags, $2
ea. I. K. Norman, Helena.
Two pure Spangle game hens,
$1.25 each; 5 cocks, winners, also
good Broad cocks, $3 each; grey cock,
5 grey hens, $9. Cash with order.
O. C. Steele, Gresston.
GIANTS
Trio J. B. Giant 4 mos. ae $3.
Mrs. Mary Collins, Cordele, Rt.
Jersey Black Giant Scie. $1
each; sev. 8 and 9 ib. hens, $1.50
each; cock bird, $2. R. A. Yeager,
Zebulon.
LEGHORNS
Thirty-five S. C. W. L. pullets, 60c
ea., May hatch Kerlins quality
heavy-laying str. Mrs. W. V. Rogers,
Cochran, Rt3:
. Ten Tancred str. W. L. April hatch
pullets and fine cockerel, $5 FOB for
entire lot. Mrs. Bessie M. Joiner.
Louisville, Rt. 2.
Fifty young laying W. L. hens, 75c
ea. or exc for milch cow of good
qualities. J. D. Bishop, Meansville,
Rt. 1. Box 51.
' Eight hundred W. L. March 14
hatch pullets, beginning to lay, $1.15
rea. in 106 lots. or $1.25 ea. small lots.
F. M. Faulkner, Cornelia.
Four pure bred Tancred_ blood-
tested L. rosters, nearly 5 mos.- old.
$1 ea. FOB. Cary Wills Bailey, Wash-
j ington, Rt. 1.
Roseiwan big type Tom Barron
Eng. W. L. April cockerels, $1 ea.. or
exc. for pullets, same str. Mrs. H.
Barker, Doyle.
Nine pure bred Tancred April
hatch pullets and cockerel, from
Booths AAA matings, true Leg. type,
$7.50. del. for lot. Mrs. F. Cowart,
Summit, Rt. 2.
Three pure bred FEverlay March
hatch B. L. cockerels, 50c ea. or $1.50
for lot Ze Manning, Dud-
Brahma cockerel and 4 pullets for
Mrs. E. H.}.
Five large type Dark Cornish pul-|
Leghorn pullets or year-old hens.
BULLETIN
Poultry For Sale :
Forty W. L. 3-month-old ee
Ferris heavy laying str., 50c ea. Mrs.
W. A. Giddens; Chester, Rt. 2.
Six pure bred -Brown L. 3-month-
old cockerels, $1 ea. S. P. Rhodes,
Hilltonia, Rt. 1, Box 96.
Trio Hollywood str. W. 3 mos.
old, $1.25; exc. for pure. Sea: ban-
tams. H. M. panes Douglasville.
Ped. yr: old W.
Johnson Crowe,
Douglas St.
Fifteen each, Everlay str. Leghorn
hens and pulets, 7 dark and 8 light.
Brown hens, 85c each pullets, 75c
each. Jas. T. Holt, Summerville.
W. L. pullets ready to lay, also
Red pullets,
cade Springs. -B. H. Middlebrooks,
Sr., Atlanta, 953 Gordon St.
Cartersville, 25
str., wt. 2-3 lbs. ea. Extra nice, $4
for lot. J. W. Brown, Helena, Rt.
Six W. L. hens and rooster, Ferris
str... $5, FOB. Mrs. J. H. Horton,
(Address not given),
L. fryers, 35c each., wt. 114 Ibs.
Sach F. B. Bohlen, Madison, Rt 5.
One hundred fifty W. L. pullets,
Tancred str. April hatch. Lots 25 up,
65c each, FOB. -M. C. Buffington,
Pendergrass. :
MINORCAS
. Trio Giant Black Minorcas, $7.50;
1 magnificent cock bird, Me old, $4;
eggs, $2.25 per 15. O. Wright,
Atlanta, 515 Peters Bie
Ten White Minorcas, Booth str.,
pure bred April hatch, $1. each; 10
hers, yr. old, $1.25 each. Mrs. Senia
Marchman, White Plains.
Twenty-four S. C. Black Minorca
hens and cock, $i ea., Pape and An-
derson str.; exc. for wheat, rye, oats,
corn, other feed or for thrifty shoat.
L. S. McLeon, Sharpsburgh.
Pape str. Black Minorea year-old
hens, $1.25 ea. H. A. Wilson, Mar-
tins RE. 2.
Seven Pape str. early hatch, pure
bred Black Minorca cockerels, $1 ea.
Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt. 5.
Extra fine, 4 mos. old White
Minorca cockerels, $1.50 each. Mrs.
R. J. Fleming, Lincolnton.
Seventeen Buff Minorca pullets,
some beginning to lay, also 2 Buff
Minorca cockerels. The flock for $1
each, FOB, Decatur. Hulme Kinne-
brew, Jr., Decatur, 228 Cambridge
Ave.
R. re REDS .
Two yr. old S. C. R. I. Redcock, $5;
2-20 mos. old, $3 ea. Mrs. J. M. Fall,
Calhoun, Rt. 5.
Pure bred Donaldson direct Red
eocks from star pen, $3.50 and $5;
splendid ones, $2.50; May hatch
cockerels, $1.50 ea; 10 May pullets,
a ea. Mrs. R. J. Fleming, Lincoln-
on.
Pure bred R. I. Reds, 4 mos. old,
selected for breeders, 30c lb. J. H
Barnhart, Greensboro, Ro 4.
Pure Donaldson Reds, March hatch
pullets and cockerels, $1 ea. H.
Wilson, Martin, Rt. 2.
Pure bred Red hen, $1.25; prize-
winning rooster, dark red stock, $1.75
ville, Rt. 5.
Six nice S. C. R. I, Reds, Donaldson
str., 5 pullets and cockerel, March
hatch, 85c ea. or $5 for lot. Mrs. J.
F. Trawick. Tennille, Rt. 1.
18 mos. old, $1 ea. W. C. Smith.
Smyrna, Rt. 1.
Extra nice R. I. Red hens and pul-
lets, direct from Mayhood stock,
$1. 50 and $2 ea. Mrs. W. E. SEs
So. Atlanta.
SUSSEX
Pure bred 16 and 17-month-old
roosters, $1.50 ea.; young cockerels,
crowing, $1.50 to $1.75 ea.; pullets,
$1.50 ea. Mrs. C. R. Sorrells, Mon-
roe. Rt. 1.
MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS
Ten Donaldson Reds, 10 B. R. and
6 Jersey Giant pullets, all 14 wks.
old, 45c ea., $10 for Jot. W. B. Steb-
bins, Savannah. Rt. 3.
WYANDOTTES
pullets. Mrs. Otto Carter, Meigs.
Four hens and cock, 18 mos. old,
2 March hatch pullets, pure bred S.
L. Wyandottes, $6. John Jones, Dal-
ee ris W ht friers,
or ; wt.
2 to 2% Ibs., 25 Ib., not prepaid,
coop to be ret., money order,
A. Underwood,
Rockmart, Rt. 3,
L. cock, $1, FOB.
Call at farm, near Cas-}
Four puillets, 1 cockerel, Tancred
Ae
at my yard. Rupert Lackey; Gaines-
Eight large Donaldson Red hens,,
or exe. for chickens. C. He
Two White Wyandotte March i
P.| hatch cockerels, $1 ea. or exc. for
R. L. Red early hatch cockerels or|
Mis. 1% yr.
M.
huredey, Avgust 27, 1981.
Poultry For Sale
Pure bred S. L. Wyandotte March
roosters, $1.ea. Mrs. W. L. Kirk,
Box 146.
Ten hens and 2 roosters, S. L,
Wyandottes, Tarbox str., cheap. Mrs,
Cc. A. May, Loganville,: "Rt 2.
SiG Wyandottes, 10 pullets, 5
April and 5 May hatch, 50; 15
hens, 90c each, FOB: 8B. M. Loga.
Athens, Rte 2.
Six hens, 1 rooster, pure bred Tare
box str. 'S. L. Wyandottes. Healthy
good cond., $1 each, if all are take
Exp. collect. Mrs. H. H. Sulliva
Carrollton, Rt. 5.
TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE,
. DUCKS. ETC., FOR SALE |
Toulouse geese, $4.50 pr., $7 trio,
'L. E. Williams, Ty Ty.
Six head large fat geese, 4 goslings
almost grown, common geese, $7 for
lot, cash, FOB. R. L. James, Homer
ville, Rt. 2. :
Muscovey. ducks, young or grown,
for sale or exc. for turkeys and Jer-
sey Black Giant chickens; prefer this
years hatch. Mrs. C. N. Martin, East
Point, care Martin-Johnson Printing
Company.
Nine White Pekin ducks, $1 ea.., or
exc, for 40-50-lb. S. P. C. gilt or. any
full stock chickens. . a pay. ches,
Mrs. Geo. Peterson, Soperton, RFD 2,
Pr. pure bred big bone Bronze tur=
keys, direct from Ellis; hen and tom
wt. 25. Ik -a., 25 Ib. del. Mrs. FP,
Cowart, Summit, Rt. 2. 5
Pr. Indian Runner ducks, 50c ea.
or exc. for pr. of White Guinea;
J. B. Smith, Jr., Douglasville, Rt. 4.
Seven Mammoth White Pekin,
ducks and drakes, spring hatch, all
$1 ea. FOB. Mrs. A...
Demorest. :
Mammoth Muscovy ducks, young
and old, and 1 3-month- old Bronze
turkeys for sale. W. C. Smith,
Smyrna, Rt. 1.
Fourteen early spring hatch tur-
keys, nice size to age; also 6 young
ones, 4 snos. old, $36, money order.
Mrs. Jno. A. Watson, Graymont; Rt. 1.
Six White Australian guinea hens,
$1 ea. FOB. Mrs. Lee Walden,
Mitchell.
Wild Mallard stock, large, peautiful
birds, very tame, $1. 50 per duck. La-
mar W. Jefferson, Albany... <
Sev. prs. Berry str. pure bred In-
dian Runners, $5 pr., or exc. some
for good plug mule, el., Chiple
Write Elbert Miller, Chipley, Rt. Se
One hundred fifty fine young M.
B. turkeys, 3-4 Ibs. $1 each; 5-7 Ib.
$1.50 each; 40, % mo. old, 40c eac
Cc. BD. Collins, Cordele, Rt.
Six grown Mammoth White Pekin
ducks and 3 drakes, also 5 half
grown; six unknown ducklings, pure
blooded and well dev. stock.
Van Horne, Monroe.
| drakes, 34% mos. old,
|;R.. J. Fleming, Lincoln on.
Two yr. old: M. B. gobbler.
breeder, $7. Mrs. J. M. Hall, C
houn, Rt. 5;
Five pure White Muscovey ducks,
$1. 50 each, or exc. for pure S.C. Red
3 or 4 mos. old pullets; drake, $23)
young stock, 25c lb. Mrs. J welk
Godard, Milledgeville, Rt. 1, Box 42.
Pr. Toulouse geese, original Mar
moth str., full grown, 14 mos. 0
$5 pr., FOB. Mrs. D. C. Colli
Barnesville, Thomaston St.
PIGEONS 5
White Kings and Homers, eromied,
stay-at-home kind, raise squabs every,
mo., 75c pr., mated and Rises Wa
CG. Smith, Smyrna, Rt.
Twelve pr. White es. mated,
banded and working; 22 White King
squabs, 3-5 mos. old, some working,
priced right. E. fon Cunton, Its
Moreland, Box 55.
Pure bred Homer pigeons, well
overt,
mated, banded and working, $2 pf.
Columbus, 600 25th St.
One hundred fifty "White Kin
and 50 Blue Homers, $1.50 for W.
and 40c for Homers, pr. Pr: exc. for
2 full blood Jersey or Guernsey heifer
A. B. Cummings, Spring-
2 Poultry Wanted
PEAFOWLS WANTED
xe. Pheasants for Peafowls. Ad
dress David Jennings, Jr., -*
P. O. Box 84.
es CORNISH :
Exs. 6 thoroughbred Ancona hens
old for 6 dark Cornish |
= ahout 1 Ib.
Thursday, August 27, 1931 ,
| Poultry Wanted
LANGSHANS
Pay 25c each for 50 Black Langs-
han 8 wks. old pullets, and want 100
Black L. hatching eggs, packed care-
fully, insured del. Mrs. Bertha Ohst,
Chickamauga. :
LEGHORNS :
Want 20 or 25 W.L. pullets, March
or first of April hatch. Good heavy
layers, no culls, reasonably priced.
Mrs. J. M. Terry, Suwanee, Rt. 2.
Want March or April hatch Eng.
str. W. lL. pullets. No culls. State
price. Robt. W. Caldwell, Atlanta,
Cascade Road, Rt. 1.
_ Want to exc. young, pure bred Jer-
sey bull calves, 3-18 mos. old, for
_ February or March W. L. pullets, or
farm products.. H. E. Martin, Sa-
yannah, Rt. 4.
Want 15 Brown L. pullets,
wt.
Notify J. M. Carter,
Wrightsville, Rt. 4.
Want 100 W. L. pullets about 1 tb.
av. Quote price per Ib.. or head, in
first letter. G. B. Ham, Cobbtown.
_ Pay 20c lb. for few hundred Leg-
horn puliets, 2 lb. and over, FOB.
-M. S. Mixon, Griffin.
; R. I. REDS.
' Exc. 1 large bronze tom, raised last
yr.for10 pure R. I. Red April pullets,
or 6 Red hens, not over 2 yrs. Mrs.
J. C. Preston, Buena Vista, Rt. 3.
Want 50 extra select R. I. Red
early hatch pullets. Will buy in lots
of 10. Nothing but high class speci-
mens considered. P. C. Herod, Kath-
Jeen.
TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE,
DUCKS, ETC., WANTED
Exc. Green Head Mallard ducks
for turkeys. Prefer Mammoth Bronze:
J. W. Crapps, Cairo.
Want to buy immediately 1 young
- Potter Potters
_ Grove.
-~Want from 3 to 10 head turkeys
to fatten and raise on 50-50 basis.
Write at once. Mrs. Sam Rogers,
Claxton.
- Exc. 2 yr. old Tompkin str. R. I.
Red rooster for a turkey hen, pure
_ Bronze, or 1 pr. Sebright bantams, 5
mos. old. Annie Grace Jones, Lula,
Star Rt:
Exe. White Pekin drake, March
hatch for a duck of same Latch and
_ kind. Mrs. M. Curry, Alma, Rt. 1,
Box 92. :
. MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS
_ . Want 50-100 April hatch pullets.
Ne W. L. or Bantams.
5 blue speckled - Guinea hens and
rooster, 75c each for pullets. a. D.
Giles, Douglasvile, Rt. 2:
_ Exe. 30 guar .pure Pit games,
spring hatch, 8 breeds. Exc. 1 game
hen for 2 heavy breed. S. H. Bryan,
Oglethorpe. .
. Pay following prices, FOB, parties
- Suar. 500 lbs. up. Prices subject to
change without notice: friers, col.
_ 15c; roosters, 742c: col. hens, 4 lbs.,
ae under, 10c. W.S8S. Mixon, Grif-
in
Exc. 3 bu. sound, clean white
Crowder, black-eye, or Clays for 10
January hatch Game, B. R., Reds,
Buff Orp. pullets. Ea. pay exp. Mrs.
8. P. Jones, Lula, Star Rt.
Live Stock For Sale
CATTLE FOR SALE
__ Pure bred Jersey 6-month-old bull,
fine for age, $30, or exc. for a good
_ PB. C., Hampshire or Essex sow and
Waters, Sylvania,
Pigs. J. T. McClung, Hiram.
__ Heifers, half Jersey, 6 mos. and 1
45 mos. old, bred to pure bred bull,
Sell or exc. for Red or Buff Orp.
Chicks. Mrs. J. I. Abbott, Alma, Rt. 3.
_ Two full Jersey male 3-month-old
_ Calves, Jersey bull, 114 yrs: old, not
reg., sell or exc. for Guernseys, same
_ age, rt. paid 1 way: S. C. Croft, Toc-
coa Orphcnage.
Reg. Jersey bull, 26 mos. old; No.
inbreeding. A. B. Moorhead, Bow-
ersville, Rt. 1.
Three-week-old Jersey heifer, from
51%4-gal cow (grade) and full Jersey
Sire, $15 cash, or exc. for Game
*hickens or wheat. Mrs. W. E. Han-
nah, South Atlanta.
Four-month-old Jersey bull calf,
extra fine parentage, $25, or exc. for
_ Ga. cane syrup in cans, seed oats or
Abruzzi seed rye. S. G. McNeill,
__ Arlington.
_. Reg. Jersey bull, Moons Ray How-
_ ard, No. 312402, dark lemon color,
_ wt. about 900 Ibs., 3 yrs. old, $75. Jno.
_ K Lee, Carrollton, Rt. 8.
-
drake of the noiseless breed. Paul |
Also will exc.
324704, good one, selling to prevent
SMO R Ee:
Live Stock For Sale
Five milch cows, 2 fresh, all good
milkers, good qualities, 3 common
bull calves, 1 red, half grown Eng.
heifer, cheap. W. M. Fortner, Means-
ville, Rt. 1.
Guernsey and Jersey 6-week-old
bull calf, $15, or exc. for 2 shoats or
for shelled corn. R. H. Hambrick,
Lavonia.
Two Jersey heifers, 12 wks. old,
$20 ea.; Guernsey heifer, 14 wks. old,
$25; all full stock but not reg.:
crated, FOB. W. T. Adams, Lavonia,
Box 381. - :
Jersey. and Guernsey mixed
3-month-old heifer, sell or exc. for
25 friers, March or April hatch pul-
lets. Mrs..H..B. Ford, Lavonia. . .. |
_ Seventy-five head -cattle, 30: of
em native steers; 6 white-face, 25
nice ying heifers and steers, 14
heifers bred to white-face bull. H.C.
Waldrep. Forsyth, Rt. 1.
Jersey milch cow, 24 Ibs. milk and
2 lbs. butter daily, fresh, $50; fresh
Jersey, $55; young Jersey, not fresh
but giving milk, $30. Yancey Ran-
ton, Vidalia, Rt. 2.
Reg. J. cow, t. b. tested, fresi: Sept.
27, 3rd calf, $75 at barn; heifer from
this cow, 10 mos. old, $25. E. O. Jol-
ley, Atlanta, Rt. 7, Box 279.
Bull, % Jersey, 23 mos. old, $25 at
a See Julian Ward, Benevolence,
Large brindle cow, fresh in about
2 wks., $35 at my yard. J. R. Birk,
Madison, Rt. 2.
Jersey heifer calf, 5 mos. old Aug.
17, sell or exc. for 20 White or Brown
L. hens. A. C Guest, Bowman, Rt. 2.
Twenty head Jersey and Guernsey
heifers, will freshen in about 5 mos.,
by Jersey bull, $1,000 for the lot or
$75 ea. W. J. Morgan, Stillmore, Rt.
1, Box 46. E
Pure bred Guernsey bulls and
heifers, 4 mos. to a year old, best pos-
Sible breeding; farmers notes ac-
cepted.. F. S. Bailey, Secretary, At-
lanta, 35 Linden Ave., N. E.
Full Jersey 6-week-old male calf,
not reg., $10 FOB. G. D. Cobb;
Carnesville, Rt. 1. .
Jersey bull, 14 mos. old, out of
3-gal. Jersey cow, sire reg. bull: make
fine stock animal, $20 at my lot or
$25 crated. L. Young, Waycross, 1928
State St.
Extra high bred reg. Guernsey bull
calf, 54 mos. old, out of 4-gal. Lang-
water Stars and Stripes cow: sell. or
exc. for oats. M. C. Ball, Thomas-
ville, Rt. 4. =:
Cow, 3rd calf. 4 gals., $50: young
cow, Ist calf, 2 gals., $30. both high-
ly bred Jerseys: 18-month-old J. bull,
ent. reg., $20. Mrs. B. O. McMichen,
Douglasville, Rt. 3.
Three grade Cersey cows, fresh in
milk, priced right. W. H. Culbreath,
Union Point.
Four-year-old cream col. Jersey
cow, calf now about 8 wks., good
milker and gentle. $35.. Mrs. Lena
Phillips, Fairmont, Rt. 1, Box 24-A.
Black Jersey cow, fresh, guar. give
4 gals. milk, 1% Ibs. butter per day,
$35. T. P. Buice. Suwanc .-Rt. 2.
+ Six nice Jersey cows, all giving
miik, will freshen this winter, $300
cash. F. B. Hohlen, Madison, Rt. 5.
Black Jersey male, wt. around 400
ibs., $25, or exc. for brood sow and
pigs or shoats. V. R. Crawford, Cal-
houn, Rt. 2.
One good Jersey cow $40, or exc.
for value. Write Jas. M. Luck,
Wrightsville, Rt. 4.
Guernsey-Jersey cross milch cow
with first heifer calf. L. M. Kennedy,
Collins.
Three months old cream col. short
horn Jersey bull, from extra high
stock, $10 each, or exc, for 75-80 Ib.
hog. Mrs. J. L. Wallace, Bowers-
ville.
Three months
good cond.,. $5.
old Jersey male,
Max Carter, East
Point, 388 Clermont Ave.
Reg. Guernsey cow soon to freshen
with 2nd calf. Gave 4 gal. with first
calf. Bred to reg. Jersey. A. J.
Strickland, Blackshear.
Young, reg. Guernsey bull, sell or
exc. for reg. Guernsey heifer, J. T.
Redfern, Tennille.
One cow, % Jersey, due to freshen
November, $40; 34 Jersey and % G.
heifer, freshen about same time, $30;
Jersey bull, $25. M. H. Floyd, Coch-
ran.
Three yr. old reg. J. cow, freshen
about September Ist, 2nd calf, 3 gal.
and 1% jb. butter with ist calf, $150;
2 yrs. old reg. J. heifer, $125.- J. B.
Adams, Norcross...
Reg. Jersey bull, 2 yrs. old, $25 at
barn. T. E. Jiles, Kennesaw, Rt. 1.
BULLETIN
Live Stock For Sale
- Thoroughbred Jersey bull, about 14
mos. old, $25 FOB; will reg. if buyer
will pay cost. -Herschal V. Bates,
Tunnel Hill, Rt. 2.
Reg. Jersey bull calves, 4 to 9
mos. old, $25 to $40 each; reg. Here-
ford bull, 14 mos. old, $85. S. M.
Carters, Carters.
Gray Jersey 9 mos. old heifer for
Sale or exc. for 40 Black Langshan
pullets, and $3 cockerels, March
hatch. Bring chicks and get heifer.
Mrs. H. W. Ohst, Chickamauga.
Two 3 yr. old cows fresh in with
2nd calves, 1 Black Jersey, other
Holstein and. Jersey. Both gentle,
heavy milk and butter producers.
W. B. Luck, College Park, R. D.
Good, 4 yr. old Jersey cow, 2% gal.
a $40. G. M. Young, Rebecca,
Seventy-five head catile; 30 native
steers, 6 white face steers. 25 mixed
nice young heifers and steers, and 14
heifers bred to pure bred Hereford.
H. C. Waldrep, Forsyth, Rt. 1.
One Black Jersey bull, 14 mos. old,
sell or exc. for shoats.
Miles, Harlem.
Lemon col. Jersey, 1% gal. and Ib.
butter, also Black Jersey, same amt.
milk, freshen October, $30 ea. or $50
for both at barn. A. D. Giles, Doug-
lasville. Rt. 2.
Guernsey and Holstein cross, bull
ealf, 10 wks. old, $10, or exc. for 2
shoats, or for shelled corn. R. H.
Hambrick, Lavonia.
MOGS FOR SALE
Three-month-old O. I. C. pigs, av.
60 lbs. ea., with ped. papers, $8 ea.;
from litter of 10 and 11. pigs. A. T.
Rigsby, Sale City.
Pure bred black P. C. sow, 2 yrs.
old, $30, cholera treated and reg.; 5
pigs, 4 mos. old, $30 or $7 ea., cholera
treated, cert. reg. Lewis Smith, Jr.,
Stockton.
Thirty good feeders, mostly P. C.
and Duroes, 60-100 lbs., free of
worms, on feed since Aug. 11, 7c lb.
W. H. Hicks, Boston, Rt. 3.
S. P. C. 12-week-old pigs, will reg.
in buyers name, $10 ea.; Essex sow,
wt. about 200 ibs., reg., $20. Joe M.
Brown, McRae.
Reg. big bone Black Essex, satis-
faction guar. W. J. Bargeron, Sardis.
Six shoats, 3 mos. old, $3 ea. J. H.
Ethridge, Ivey.
Twenty head hogs, lifetime treated
for cholera, 7c lb. here. M. Chason,
Groveland.
Ibs., 2 pigs, all for $45, or for 50 bu.
shelled corn for milling. H. P. But-
trick, Atlanta, Rt. 4.
Big Bone Guinea gilt, pure bred, 7
Cofer, Washington, RFD 1.
Eight thoroughbred Duroc J.
shoats, 4 ea. males and gilts, 110 to
140 lbs., $8 to $12 ea. if taken at
once. E. D. Hay, Blakely, Rt. 4.
Full blood male hog, wt. 175 Ibs.,
treated for cholera, $18 at my barn.
Mrs. G. C. Clifton, Millen. Box 57.
Duroc Jersey boar pigs, 6 mos. old,
wt. about 80-90 lbs., immune for life,
reg. in buyers name, $12.50 ea.: trade
for pure Appler oats. LL. M. Kennedy,
Cellins. ;
Fifteen head feeder hogs, mixed
breeds, good stock, av. 50 or. 60 Ibs.,
6%4c FOB my barn; 6-8-week-old
pigs, cholera treated, $2.70 ea. FOB.
J. E. Harper, Osierfield.
Pure bred white spotted P. C.
shoats, 3 mos. old, 2 for $15 if taken
at once. Mrs. J. Johnson, Jr., Dixie.
Pure bred big bone P. C. gilt, 4%
mos. old. thrifty and good cond., $10:
Riley C. Couch, Turin.
Twenty pure bred Duroc J. 8-week-
old pigs, .$5 ea., $9 pr., $80 for lot;
more boars than sows in lot. T. I.
Thomason, Bainbridge, Rt. 1, Box 25.
S. P. C. and big bone P. C. crossed
gilt, wt. about 120 lIbs., $9 cash, no
exc. Cleon Cowart, Summit, Rt. 2,
Box 89. =
Thoroughbred Duroc J. male, wt.
about 170 Ibs., 10c lb. J. E. Harver,
Thomson.
Four thrifty, good stock mixed
pigs, 7 wks old, $10 for lot; cholera
treated and crated, or $2.60 ea. FOB;
sat. guar. Mrs. Mittie Harper, Osier-
field.
Six Duroc and Hampshire mixed
pigs, 3 mos. old, in good cond., $4 ea.,
$23 for lot. Leo Akins, Graymont
Reg. Duroc 18-month-old boar, wt.
450, thin flesh. of -Stilts and Sensa-
tion breeding, sell or exe. for sow of
same breeding: (Name not given).
Commerce, care Rosehill Gardens.
Big type black P. C. pigs, 2 mos.
old,.reg. in buyers name, $15 pr. J.E.
Bailey, Raymond.
Jasper J.
Two gilts, 150 lbs. ea., 1 boar, 100.
mos, old, 190 lbs., not bred, $25. Frank.
Page Three
Live Stock For Sale
Reg. thoroughbred O. I. C. sow with
3rd litter 6 pigs, 5 wks. old, $80; ped.
ae ae J. M. Skelton, Hartwell,
O. I. C. pigs, 10-11 wks. old. 30-35
Ibs. ea. avg., reg., at the low price of
$10 pr. W. B. Cadle, Mt. Ve_aon.
Nice young Duroc boar, about 150
lbs., $25 at barn, or trade for Leg-
horn pullets or Anconas at 20c Ib.
W.S. Mixon, Griffin, Box 419.
Twelve Duroc 8 wks. old pigs, $2.50
each at my barn. Jas. M. Luck,
Wrightsville, Rt. 4.
[wo mos. old O. I. C. boar, $10
will reg. in buyers name. W. T.
Lilly, Morven, Rt. 1.
Eight wks. old pigs at my farm,
$1.50 and $2 each. J. H. Leverett,
Parrot.
Black boar, helf Essex and half Big
Guinea, 65-75 Ibs., sell or exc. for
Duroc boar same wt., or pay dif-_
ference for larger one, also Blue
Guinea boar, sell or exc. W: A.
Summer, Norristown, Rt. 1.
Three nice pigs, 6 wks. old first of
Sept., P. C. and Duroc mixed, $3.50
each, or $10 for lot. -F. B. Bohlen,
Madison, Rt. 5.
Young sow and 8 pigs, 2 mo. old,
$25 at pen, on Lumpkin Highway No.
28. M. T. Guiledge, Lumpkin, Rt. 4.
Two gilts and 1 male, no akin, Big
Bone African Guineas, ready to
breed about October ist. Pure bred,
$15 each; $40 for the 3. A. D. Giles,
Douglasville, Rt. 2.
O. I. C. pigs; 8 wks. old. Ped. pa-
pers free, $8 each, $15 pair. E..C.
Heaton, Hartwell. 7
S. P. C. pigs, 8 wks. old, $10 each,
reg. in buyers name. Sat. -guar.
T. R. Duggan, Warthen.
Six mos. old Duroc J. boars. ready.
for service, wt. about 150 lbs., out of
litter of 19 pigs. Reg. in buyers
name, $15 each, crated, FOB. J. C.
Lumsden, Talbotton.
Pure Black African Guinea pigs,
$10 each; $18 pr. A. P. Sanders,
Tignall. >
- Nice Duroc boar, wt. about 150 Ibs.,
$25 at barn. Trade for chickens or
grain at market price. W.S. Mixon,
Griffin, Box 418.
Old time, thoroughbred African
little bone Guineas; ready bred gilts,
males ready for service and 25 pigs,
2 wks. old, at low price: T. J. Wills,
Griffin, Rt. 4.
P. C. and Duroc sow, pure bred P.
C. gilt, and P. C. and Duroc gilt, all
bred; 5 pure bred P. C. shoats. Mrs.
C. O. Sikes. Sylvester.
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE
Twelve-year-old 900-lb. black mule,
fine worker, quick and gentle, $50;
exc. for cows or yearlings. Mrs. H. B.
Ford, Lavonia. :
Good all-round horse, 9 yrs. old,
for sale or exc. A. F. Pledger, Athens,
RFD 1.
Sev. nice mare mules, wt. about
1,100 Ibs., 8 yrs. old, $110; also 1,100-
Ib. mare mule, 12 yrs. old, $40, work
anywhere. W. H. Bolton, Griffin.
Nine-year-old 1,000-lb. horse, bay
color, work anywhere, qualities per-
fect; come see.or write. W. M. Fort-
ner, Meansville. -
Roan mare, wt. about 1,200 Ibs.,
good cond., sound every way, real
farm animal, excellent plow horse.
J. T. Etheridge, Atlanta, 306 Walton
Bidg., Phone Walnut 17799.
Pr. fine young mules, sell either
one or both. Terrell G. Presley, Eat-
onton.
No. 1-A quality horse, absolutely
ui0 plug, see him to like him, sell or
trade for first grade milch cow and
bal. cash. M. R. Lockhart, Louisville,
Rt. 5, Box 54.
A-1 iron gray mule, 9 yrs. old, wt.
aos lbs., $50. W. H. Hurst, Luthers-
ville.
One large mule about 12 yrs. old,
strong, gentle and healthy. Sell or
exc. for good milch cow. Jasper J.
Miles, Harlem.
One good little Ga. raised. mare,
wt. about 750 lbs., gentle, work any-
where. Good to saddle and buggy,
$75. No plug. J. S. Murray, Odum.
Five gaited, 7 yr. old mare, ridden
3 yrs. by daughter, leaving for col-
lege. Reasonable. W.C. Byers, At-
lanta, 371 Cherokee Ave., S. E.
One good, sound, work horse, wt.
1 M Ibs.,; right age, $60, or exc. for
meat hogs, milch tow, or mixed breed
pullets, market price. A. D. Giles,
Dougiasville, Rt. 2.
Gecod 11 yr. old horse, without a
blemish. round, fat, work to either
buggy or plow, but not good puller
to wagon, $75. T. Lester Massey,
Danielsville, Rt. 1.
vole
ea.
mation.
Page Four
Georgia
Market Bulletin
Published Weekly by the
BUREAU OF MARKETS
Arthur D. Jones, Director
Department of
Agriculture
Eugene Talmadge, Commissioner
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1931.
Entered as second class matter
February 15, 1922, at the Post Of-
fice at Atlanta, Georgia, under the
act of June 8, 1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act
of October 8. 1917.
Notice of farm produce and ap-
purtenances, admissible under pos-
tal regulations, inserted one time
on each request, and repeated only
when request is accompanied by
new copy of notice.
Second-hand farm machinery,
flowers and seed, incubator and
ornamental nursery stock notices
are published in Monthly Supple-
men. which appears on the first
Thursday of each month.
Farm land for sale editions are
published at intervals during the
year. Advance notices of these edi-
tions appear from time to time
advising advertisers when to mail
us these types of notice.
_ Limited space will not permit in-
sertion of notices containing more
than 30 words, including name and
address. We reserve the right o
cut down notices of more than 30
words, providing that this reduc-
tion does not destroy the meaning
of the notice. When notices can
not be cut down they will be re-
turned to the writer for correction.
Limited space will not permit in-
sertion of unimportant notices.
Under legislative act the Market
Bulletin does not assume any re-
sponsibility for any notice appear-
ing in she Bulletin or transaction
resulting therefrom.
Live Stock For Sale
) RABBITS FOR SALE
Five Chinchilla does, 7 mos. old,
bred from Stahls ped. stock, $2 ea.
FOB. J. J. Sanders, Smithville. ~
White rabbits with pink _ eyes,
healthy, $1.25 per head or $2.25 pr.
FOB. H. D. King, Lavonia, Rt. 3.
Seven Chinchillas, 7 wks. old, 75c
ea., ee pr. Fred Greason, Duluth,
eninebitias, 75c ea. FOB. Mrs. W.
E.. Buckner, Mt. Vernon.
Rabbits, 6-11 wks. old, black, white
and red, 50 and 75c ea, L. E. Wil-
Five N. Z. Whites, 75c ea or $2.50
xf
liams, Ty Ty.
~ for lot, 3 mos. old, fine cond. Eugene
McConnell, Athens, 264 Nantahala
Ave.
Silver Martin rabbits, Stahls Gold
Certificate Chinchillas and few white
Angora bucks, must sell, or will exc.
a part. Write. Mrs. B. W. Rustin,
Bee ehora, 212 Hill St.
N. Z. Reds, wt. 31%4.and 4 lbs., 50c
T. M. Whitworth, Atlanta, 276
Alaska Ave.
Ped. N. Z. Whites and Reds and
Chinchilla breeders, does and bucks,
prices reasonable. A. W. Melton,
Thomasville.
Two grown 15-month-old Chin-
chilla does, full stock, $3, or exc. for
chickens, dried fruit, or what have
you? LL, W. Redding, Naylor.
Chinchilla does, 5. mos. old, $1.50,
senior stock, Chinchillas, Silver Mar-
ten. New Zealand Whites, also junior
stock; reasonable price. Bob H. El-
liott, Conyers.
PAE WON- Zi. White does and buck,
grown, $1.50 ea.; 3 small, 75 ea.; 5:
nearly zrown, $1 ea. Exc, for value.
Yancey Ranton, Vidalia, Rt. 2.
Best breed Checker . Giant. rabbits,
very cheap. Write for further infor-
John R. Smith, Atlanta, 95
Ormond St., S. E.
Chinchillas from reg. stock, good
cond., 8 mos. old, bucks $1, does.
+ $1.25:
3 mos., $1 pr.; reg. pr., doe $3,
buck $2.. Exc. for syrup. C. <. Cleve-
land, Hartwell.
Pr. Chinchillas, buck and doe, sell
or exc. for 4 pullets and cock, Par-
tridge Rocks. David Lewis, Willa-
coochee, Box 7.
halves. R. L. Blackwell, Cleveland.
pony
MARKET
Live Stock For Sale
Two pure bred N. Z. Red does, 9
mos. old, $1.50 ea. or exc. for chick-
en., baby chicks, duck or dried fruits.
J. W. Thompson, Fitzgerald, P. O.
Box 506.
Chinchilla buck, eligible to reg.,
$1.50, or trade for ducks or bantams.
Dillard Munford, Cartersville. e
Stahls Gold Cert. Chinchillas, reg.
and ped. stock, tested breeders, young
stock, 3 mos. old and older, $1.75 pr.
ped. S. E. Dorsey. Blackshear, Box 191.
Chinchilla ped. healthy, 8 mos. old,
ge pr.; 2 mos., $1.50 pr.; 3 mos:, $2.50
1 pred doe, 11 mos. old, 3; cash
vith order. Guy Goare, Richland.
Ped. Chinchillas, does and bucks,
from nee stock, 6 mos. old, $2 each.
Dr. Bi & Reed, Acworth.
Pr. N. Z. pure* Whites, pink- -eyes,
silky fur, from purest str., $5 pr;
Doe already bred, $4, FOB. Robt.
Cc. Collier, Barnesville, Thomaston
St.
Chinchillas, 7pr. 6 and 7 mos. old
and buck 2 yrs. old, $1 each, or $6
for lot. J. C. Lumsden, Talbotton.
Pr. N. Z. Whites, original stock
from Stahls. Sell or exe. for chick-
oe Jordan Branch, Baxley, 6 Fair
St.
Pr. Chinchillas, $2. R. G. Reyn-
olds, Baxley, Rt. 3.
Belgian buck and doe, yr. old,
$2.25; 2.N. Z. does, duck 13 mos.,;
$5.50: 8 Chinchillas, 5 wks. old, 75c
each; P. N.'Z., $1. Gene Marshall,
Dawson, Box 384.
Eleven mos. old Chinchilla buck,
ped. and 2nd Stahls, and 2 pr. thor-
oughbred Chinchilas, 1 pr. ped. Make
best offers. Bill Gibson, Griffin, 319
E. College St.
Grown, thoroughbred W. N. Z.
buck from reg. stock, $2.50. Exc. for
24% bu. good eating apples at $1 bu.
to be sent by P. P. Mrs. Ola Com-
ander, Camilla.
Fifty young rabbits, 3- 5lbs., Flem-
ish Giants, N. Z.:-Reds and Grays,
15c lb. J. W. Hewell, Bogart.
SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE
Four-qt. milk goat for sale. Miss
oe Todd, College Park, Gaines
ve
Live Steck Wanted
CATTLE WANTED
Want 4-gal. fresh cow, 2nd or 3rd
calf; exc. 40 W. L. 1930 hatch hens,
fine breeders; wont consider less
than 3%4-gal. W. S. Mixon, Griffin.
Want to board 1 or 2 good milch
cows from now until spring for use
of milk; must give 14% gals. or more
ea. per day. References. D. E. Mc-
Daniel, Marietta. Rt. 4. .
Want 25 grade heifer yearlings, 2-6
mos. old, Shorthorn, Red Poll, Here-
ford or any good beef type, but must
be good grade, suitable for breeders.
Alvin Ratliff, Blackshear.
Want to exc. horses and mules for
cattle or hogs of any kind. R. H.
Gower, Atlanta, 510 Moreland Ave.,
N. E., or Monroe, Ga.
Exc. near here,. Jersey cow, fresh
Feb., 3rd calf, and other fine value
for Zo0od young cow and other value.
Write. Mrs. J. H. Swingard, Adairs-
ville, Rt. 2.
Want to buy several milch cows
on milk basis, $10 per gal. per day.
Nothing less than 2 gal. per day
considered. Jos. Freeman, Blakely.
Five good, sound cotton mules to
exc. for milch cow to frshen before
Christmas. Mules, 3 to 9 yrs. old.
D. L. Roberts, Cedartown.
Exc. cows, already bred to parties
with sufficient pasture, very reason-
able in exc. for Springers of fresh
cows. Hugh A. White, Sr., Savan-
nah, Rt. 3, Box 6A.
Exc. Porto Rico potatoes. for Jer-
sey cow, heifers or calves. Must be
Jersey of the best stock, or exc. for
hogs. J. H. Jeffers, Lyons, Rt. 4.
Want 2 heifers, 2 mos. old, pure
bred, reg. stock Guernsey or Jersey
and raise to 2 yrs. for 1 of calves.
Owner to deliver to me. Mrs. S. P.
Jones, Lula, Star Rt.
Want thoroughbred Holstein heifer,
just weaned at reasonable price.
Harold: Willingham, MATOS, 822
Church St. ee
HOGS WANTED
Exe. freshly made Ribbon Cane
syrup for reg. Duroc Jer: sy boar, 4 to
8 mos. old. C. F. Fenmell, Alamo.
Want. thoroughbred P. ro boar, one
that is ready for service now: state
lowest cash EHEe, age and full par-:
ticulars. W. H. Jones, East Point, 515
Pearl St.
Want 4 good hogs to fatten on
Le Moore, Canton, Rt. 3.
-
BULLETIN
Live Stock Wanted
Want few good, young, fat hogs,
wt. about 150-200 lbs.; state best cash
price at your barn. J. T. McClung,
Hiram.
Want feeder hogs and young pigs;
exc. fine Holstein 24-year-old bull
or another bull about yr. old, or buy
at 5c lb. J. P. Anderson, Mountain
View.
Want to exc. 7 nice R. I. Red pul-
lets, March-April hatch, for a thrifty
black and. white spotted P. C. gilt,
2-3 mos. old. Mrs. E, E. Chason,
Cairo; Rt. .2:
Exc. poultry for shoat, 3 to 6 mos.
old; prefer Guinea or 9. I. C: Have
fine hens or. friers. C. Smith,
Smyrna, Rt. 1.
Exc. Speckled and other var. peas
for feeder. hog, wt. 200 lbs. when fat-
tened.' Mrs. Rose Donversm, Buena
Vista, Rt. 5.
Trade a pure bred P. C. sow, bred
once, for pure bred P. C. pigs. . Carl
Brown, Howard.
RABBITS WANTED
Want to buy Stahls rabbits with
buy-back contract. A. Smith, Atlan-
ta, 833 Boulevard Circle:
Exe. 1 young pr. Chinchillas for pr.
young ped. New Z. Reds; all my stock
in good cond. and ped. Guy Goare,
Richland.
Want to buy - a, few meat rabbits
from breeders,- near Atlanta. J. H.
Walker, Decatur, 120 Weekes St.
Want to hear from partr near Sa-
vannah who has Chinchilla rabbits
for sale. Good stock. Give re wt.,
etc. Only does wanted. Mrs. 7,
Blitch, Ellabell.
Exc. Chinchilla doe for a Chin.
buck. Mrs. M. Curry, Alma, Rt. 1,
Box 92.
HORSES AND MULES WANTED
Want 6-8 mules under 7 yrs. old,
wt. over 1,200 lbs. Give description
and price in first letter. H. T. Blount,
Vidalia.
Want a good mare that will work
anywhere and in saddle. Not over 7
yrs. old, wt. 7-900 lbs, Exc. thorough-
bred Jersey milch cow. W. A. Sum-
mer, Norristown, Rt. 1.
800 lbs., must be fat, good trusty
worker, cheap for cash or exc. value.
State description and price. G. P.
Thomas, Vidalia, Rt. 1.
. Want a horse 3 to 5 yrs. old. One
that is or will make a good saddle
Grady H. Ridley, Franklin,
Want well bred horse under 6 yrs.
old, sound and with some saddle gait.
Grady H. Ridley, Star Rt.
SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED
Want several young, fresh Toggen-
burg and Saanan does, 1 young Tog.
buck. Give price, age, amt. milk and
if pure bred. A. P. Boardman, Au-
gusta, 332. 15th St.
Miscellaneous For Sale
Broom Gorn, enough for 3 large
brooms, $1 del. Mrs. Pearl Aderhold,
Lavonia.
Old, bright leaf, yellow and mellow
tobacco, 5-lb. box, del., $1; 6 mi.
south of Surrency. Alexander Camp-
bell, Surrency.
Good chewing tobacco, 12%c Ih.;.
smoking, 10c lb., add postage. J. W.
Steediey, Baxley.
more .than 2-lbs. in: 1. shipment,
shelled after order received; also old
Ast_ and 2nd zones. John Crone,
Philomath. |
Sev. hundred jute sacks, 100-Ib.
size, some larger, $5 per C; trade for
live stock, chickens, grain, rape seed,
etc. W. S. Mixon, Griffin.
Will furnish white and yellow
clingstone peaches and party fur-
nish. cans -and - pay transportation
chgs for $1.50 per doz. qts., at once.
Mrs. C. H. Capel, Molena.
$1 filled, add postage. Olive Troupe,
Baxley, Rt. 2.
Black walnuts, this year Ss crop,
from 5 large. trees, for sale or exc,
| Make offer. Mrs. A, G. Redmond, 4
Arlington; Rt. ae
Rock.
No. 234. cans desert peaches, $3
ease; No. 2 cans - choice: tomatoes;
$2. 10 cs.; beans, $2.60 s.; pimentos,
$3 es. of 24; exc.- for wheat. Oo. C.
Perdue, Yatesville. :
New duck feathers for sale. Mrs. T.
Want gcod mule o. horse, not over.
Black walnut kernels, 45c Ib., not.
style sun-cured tobacco, 5 Ibs., $1 del. |
Golden: leaf chewing or smoking
tobacco, 12 lb., no order for less than
ia eaches d le ,
Hundred Ibs, green rattle root, 10 | e P ; ea ee
Ib. FOB; no order: for less than $1.44:
Joe Cochran, Ludville) P. oO. Talking
|of publishing Mr, Williams letter,
Thursday, August 27, 1931
Miscellaneous For Sale
Will can tomatoes on halves if
party will furnish containers. Mrs,
I. V. Rogers, Tucker, Rt. 1, Box 77.
Will make fig and pear preserves,
also pear pickle, on halves, party to
furnish sugar and vinegar and their
part containers. Mrs. J. H. Hayes,
Rutledge. :
Nice, clean, dried sage, 60c lb. del.,
this years crop, money order only.
Mrs. J. BE. Yawn, Rhine, Rt. 1.
Fifty white feed sacks, 5c ea. FOB.
J. E. Martin, Flowery 3ranch, Rt. 3.
Nice flue-cured smoking tobacco,
1214c lb. or exc. for dried fruit, baby
chicks or anything can use. Mrs. P.
A. Palmer, Milford.
Used geese feathers, 40c lb. Mrs.
S. W. Kinard, Atlanta, 707 Dill Ave.
- Oyster shells for large or small
chickens, $1. per 100 lbs. FOB. W. A.
Smith, Savannah, 102 E. Bay St.
Fig preserves and peach conserve,
ea. 40c pt.; shelled pecans, 65c Ib.
Mrs. M. M. Hedd, Zekulon.
New corn meal 90c bu., FOB, in 2
bu. bags. Ground fine from white
corn on old fashioned rocks. D. P.
Martin, Cobbtown. i
Want to contract with parties to
furnish .any-amt. of Yellow Root and
other herbs for medical purposes,
Write at once and state best prices.
A. D. Giles, Douglasville, Rt. 2.
Sassafras root, 25c lb.: wild cherry > ;
bark, 20c Ib.; sweet Bay "Root, 30c lb.
Mrs. W. A. Lewis, Toomsboro.
Sweet leaf flue cured. chewing or
-smoking tobacco, twisted, 30c Ib. del.,
or in the leaf, 12'%c Ib. del., 5 Ib. lots
or more. Cash with order. Dan A. :
Campbell, Baxley, Rt. 2.
New white feathers 55c Ib. del., or
50c plus postage. Sample on request.
Mrs. Mary Collins, Cordele, Rt. 4.
Broom. corn for 3 large brooms,
$1 del. Mrs. L. M. Aderhold, Lavo-
niag
Will. make apple jelly on halves.
Party to furnish sugar and contain- |
Mrs. V. C. Ray,
ers for their part. |
Kensington, Rt. 2.
Good No. Ga. chewing tobacco, 20c .
Ib. Cash with order. S.
Blairsville, Rt. 3.
A. Deaver,
Fresh water ground Graham flour ~
slickhead ~
wheat, $3 per hundred, FOB. M. oe
from recleaned, selected
Lewis, Adairsvlle.
Sev. hundred jute sacks, 100 i
size, $5 per C, FOB, or trade for
chickens or feed stuff. W.S. Mixon, oe
Griffin, Box 418.
Tobacco, chewing, 10c;
Add postage. Lonnie
Baxley.
Tobacco, chewing, 10c 1b; smoking,
8c Ib. No order for less than $f}:
Add postage. Exc. some for large
white sacks and baby chicks. Chris-
tine Harper, Baxley.
About 30 Ibs. clean used geese and _
duck feathers, 35c lb. or $9 for lot.
Mrs. J. H. Tanner, Rome, Rt. Ws
A TIMELY SUGGESTION
Baxley, Ga.; Aug. 22, 1931.
Hon. Eugene Talmadge,
: Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: ;
It seems from the newspapers
the farmers in the fruit section
have plenty of good; delicious fruit:
going to ruin. What a pity the
farmers in the non-fruit-producing
~sections could not get that fruit.
at a reasonable cost! The cheap-
est peaches I have been able to
purchase in my town was $1 per
bushel and most of them $1.25. to
$1.50 per bushel.
If the farmers in the fruit sec-
tions of Georgia would put. up.
their fruit in quart tin cans with-
out sweetening or fancy labels
and exchange with the farmers in
the non-fruit-producing sections:
- it would help solve the depression
_ problem.
' We folks in South Georgia tide
in the largest plant section in the
world. We have an abundance of |
tomato, cabbage, pepper and po-
tato plants in early spring, and
they often go to waste for the
lack of a market. We would only
be glad to exchange our plants for
some of those good North Geor-
Yours truly, -
H. L. WILLIAMS.
Note: We are taking the sierty
as we are confident that there are
many farmers who have canned |
fruits and vegetables which they
will gladly exchange for the vari-
ous plants which he is somine
smoking,
9cffi Ib. No order for less than $1...
Boatwrite, beg
Thursday, August 27, 1981
MARKET BULLETIN _
- Page Five
| Seed For Sale
- Scullion onion buttons, 40c gal.; no
order accepted for less. Ray John-
on, Hartwell, Rt. 1.
- Old-time Indian peach seed, 25 for
95c. Mrs. Lula Hawkins, Alpharetta,
Ri. 4.
~ Rape seed 20c Ib., 2 Ibs. 35c, 5 Ibs.
5c; curled mustard, collard, Purple
Top, White, Yellow Globe turnip,
-rutabega, 35c lb. 2 or more Ibs. del.
W.. #H. Waddelle, Pearson.
- Willetts Wonder Eng. pea seed, 35c
Yb., $2.75 for lot of 8 Ibs. del.; nest
onions, 60c gal. del. Mrs. J. E. La-
ham, Carrollton, Rt. 5.
Purple Top, slightly mixed with
Yellow Globe turnip seed, 35c per
eacupful del., no stamps. Mrs. H. H.
ullivan, Carrollton, Rt. 5.
- Hastings 1931 new Shogoin Jap-
anese, louse resistant turnip seed, 50c
b.. postage paid; in 3 or more lb.
ots, 40c lb. Susie Mullins, Milner.
- Burr clover seed, 3c lb., just enough
dirt and trash to inoculate. John K.
Lee, Carrollton, Rt. 8.
Florida Broad Leaf mustard seed,
5c small snuff can full, add postage;
exc. some for turnip seed, not mixed |.
ith Seven Top. Mrs. H. G. Red-
mond, Arlington, Rt. 1.
True Ga. collard seed,'.1931 crop,
recleaned, 15 lb..FOB. J. T. Ponder,
Onion sets, all var. yellow, brown
and red, 20c at., 90c pk., $3.50 bu.;
- Twenty-five Ibs. Burr clover seed,
hand cleaned, 25-lb. bag. del. $1.50;
white nest onions, large size, 60c gal.,
add postage. Pearl Aderhold, Lavonia.
- Nice, clean Purple Top turnip seed,
30c lb. postpaid. F. N. Bragg, Haw-
<insville. oo
Six bu. multiplying onions, _ $2.50
bu. FOB; also 20 lbs. King Frost tur-
nip seed, 15c lb. C. C. Puckett, New-
nan, Rt. 2.
_ Perennial nest onions, best yielder,
best flavor, best keeper and especially
fine for green onions, 50c gal., add
postage. R. P. Steinheimer, Wool-
sey, Rt. 1.
Burr clover seed, clean or unclean;
write for sample and price. Gene
Harper, Hartwell.
Yellow Bermuda, White Portugal,
Prize Taker, Sweet Spanish onion
sets, $1 gal., $2.50 bu. del., this years
rop. G. W. Coleman, Tifton. :
_ Collard seed, $15 per 100; smaller
ots, 18c; 1-lb. lot, 30c, postpaid; also
red nest onions, $2 bu. Malvin Col-
lins, Whisham. | 3
White nest multiplying onions, 50c
il. del. Mrs. Grace Murphy, Jas-
i
ere. S. B. Kinard, Jackson. _
- Old-time freestone seedling peach
seed, 25c per 3 doz. del., cash with
order, no chks. Miss Martha E.
Thompson, Sylvester, 104 Westberry
Street. aS
. Winter turnip seed, 15c per half
cupful. del.; mustard seed, same
price;. frostproof Eng. pea seed, 25c
upful del. Mae Parks, Jesup, Rt. 2.
Nice nest onions, 40c gal. postpaid.
. B. L. Teasley, Doerun.
W>kefield and Succession cabbage
seed, $1 lb.; Purple Top White Globe
turnip, 40c lb.; large pkg. of ea. 10c.
R. E. Bower, Dixie. _
. Ten bu. white nest onions, $28 or
$3 bu.; 10 Ibs. ea. American Wonder
and Premium Jem Eng. pea seed, $5
. Mrs. Ty A. Hipp,
turnip seed, 25c cup;
- Seven Top
choice peach seeds, 30c lb., ad
Ss
ull
sostage on small orders. Mrs. T. Fy
Turner; -Cleveland. ee ee
Large, old-fashioned red scallion
onion buttons, 15c qt., 50c gal. Mrs.
R. Sorrells, Monroe, Rt. 1.
alif. moss beer plant, 10c per
star, or 25c large pkg. postpaid. Miss}
Vivian Green, Atlanta, 410 DeFoor
ve, RbOD. ag
_ Sev. lbs. White Stem mustard seed,
fe... lbs. Purple Top and Globe turnip
ee mixed, 10c tbls. del.. Mrs. John}
. Cornwell, Reidsville, Box 192...
Old-fashioned shallot buttons, 15
Cc. G. Oliver,|: '
| recleaned, 15. 1b., FOB, J..T. Ponder,
: 22eT
-Whigham.
Elberta peach. seed, also other var.
r-seed, peach, 40c gal. or lot of}
$1.40 and postage. L. J. Voll-
ra inston. es
-Winter turnip seed, lice resistant,
55c Ib., 30c per % Ib., 15c % Ib. del.; |
scallion buttons, 50c gal. del. Mrs. J.
attillo, LaGrange, Rt. 6, Box 79.
Seed For Sale
Calif. beer seed, 10c per start and
2c postage. Carrie McCullen, Logan-
ville, Rt. 2.
Calif. beer seed, 10c start; Dixon
turnip seed, fine var., 10c per 2 thbls.,
all p. p. Ralph Hill, Mt. Airy, Rt. 1.
Large red nest onions, 15c Ib., 75c
gal.; white nest onions, 60c gal. Mrs.
W. V. Robbs, Flowery Branch.
Onion sets, white, 50c gal. del.; cab-
bage-collard and mustard seed, 35c.
Ib. del. or 25c lb.*in 10-Ib. lots. L.:E.
Williams, Ty Ty. . Hee
seven Top, Purple Top, . White
Globe and few rape seed, mixed, and
Ga. heading and old-fashioned Blue
Stem collard, ea. 40c. Ib. del... Mrs.
A. H.. Price, Locust. Grove.
Cabbage seed, new. crop, - tru to
name, extra early J..and Chas. W.,
$1 -1b.; 5 ios., $4.50; 10 lbs., $8 post-
paid. F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald.
Red onion buttons, 20c qt., 60c
ga.; red multiplying onions, 50c gal.
del. Mrs. F. Happoldt, .Lewiston.
_ Twenty-five lbs. Ga. Blue Stem
collard seed, 30c lb. or 25c lb. for en-
tire lot; also 6 lbs. heading var., same
price, FOB. J. T. Avret,. Farmdale.
Smooth-leaf mustard seed, 10c pkg.
Old-time turnip seed, 5c thls. Will
stand the cold. Add postage. Mrs.
Lee \valker, Mitchell.
Half runner bean: seed, white and
colored, 45 qt.; Sugar Plum peach
seed, nice and dry, 20c C. Miss Iowa
Messe>, Waleska. ae
Honey Dew peach seed, 3 doz. 25c
del. J. W. Toole; Macon, Rt. 2. ~
astings Big Seven turnip seed
collection, mixed with Shogoin, 35c
Ib. del. Mrs. C. A. Wilbanks, Com-
merce, Rt: 5.
_ Six lbs: winter mustard seed, 30c
lb. or $1.75 for lot. Miss Edith Boling,
Ball Ground. : eS, by
_ Rape seed,\2 Ibs. 30c, 4 Ibs. 50c;
Purple Top, White. Globe, Yell-w
Globe. rutabaga, Ga. collard, curled
mustard, 4 lbs., 35; less, 40c, plus
postage. W. H. Waddelle, ~earson. .
Calif. beer seed,.10 start; 25c tea-
cupful, cash, no stamps.. Miss Inez
Moore, Bowdon, Rt. 3. :
Ga. collard seed, 15c cupful; mus-
tard and mixed turnip, 2 spoonsful,
10c, no chks; salad peas, 15 cup.
Mrs. Henry Eller, Ellijay, Rt.. 3.
Large red multiplying onions, 10c
lb. postpaid in 10-Ib. lots or more,
no chks. Grady Palmour, Summer-
ville, Rt. 2.
Purple Top, Yellow Globe mixed,
this years turnip seed, 35c teacupful;
nest onions, 60c gal. del., no stamps.
re H. H. Sullivan, Carrollton,
Miss Mary Melton, Americus, Rt. 2.:
- White nest onions, 60c gal.; Wil-
letts Wonder Eng. pea. seed, this
years crop, 35c lb. or $2.50 for lot
lof 8 Ibs. Gel., no-stamps. Mrs. J. E.
Latham, Carrollton, Rt. 5. .
Vegetable peach seed, the fruit
used for making preserves, 1 tea-
spoonful, 10c postpaid. Keedic Kirk,
Rockmart, Rt. 2. a
- Nest onions, large white, 50c gal.
Winter mustard seed, 5c this. Marvil
Gordnell, Greenville, Rt. 3, Box 100.
Collard seed, 10c pkg.; and chicken
lettuce, 10c tbls. Laura Morris,
Roopville.
Two qts. Johnsons Winter bean
seed, 75c del. 1 gal. clear seed peach
seed, make offer. C. F. Watson, Jr.,
Dawson.
White nest onions, 40c gal. Add
postage, 7c on first tb; 1c on every
additional Ib. .No exch. Mrs. B. T.
Montgomery, Sparta, Rt. 2, Box 165.
- Perennial nest onions, best yield-
er. best flavor, best keeper, and
especially fine for green onions, 50c
gal., add postage. R. P. Steinheimer,
Woolsey, Rt. 1.
Yellow Bermuda, Prize Taker,
White Portugal, Sweet Spanish onion
sets, $1 gal.; $2.50 hamper, del. G.
W. Coleman, Tifton.
. Buncomb collard seed, 1931 crop.
Free of trash, 10c thls, 3 for 25c
postpaid. Miss Annie Myrtle May,
Warthen, Rt. 2.
-Collard seed 25 Ib.; 5 Ibs.,. $1;
Chas. W. and: Early Flat Dutch cab-
page, $1 lb.: 15 extra.if chk. is sent.
Lee Waldrip, Gainesville
1931 crop..true Ga. collard seed,
Purple Top,
Rape, 15c lb., P. P. or 50 lbs., $5,
FOB. Walter Jones, Ramhurst, Rt. 1.
Burr clover seed, 2 Ib., or exc. for
hogs or wheat, FOB.
Elberton, Rt. 3. |
d
White Globe, Shogoin, |
Seven Top turnip: seed, 35c Ib.; P. P.
I. A. Motes,!
_. sale, cheap. A. L. Mason, Acworth. |
| Malvin Collins, Whigham.
~ Seed For Sale
Sage seed, 8c pkt. Mrs. W. C. Mes-
ser, Waleska.
Purple Top Globe turnip seed, for
sa.> or exc. Mrs. H. H. Boyd, Car-
rollton, 15 Sims St.
Purple Top, White Globe turnip
seed, 35c Ib., all var. cabbage, $1 Ib.,
postpaid. W. W. Wiliams, Quit-
man.
Swygard collard seed, 40c Ib. R.
A: Yearger, Zebulon.
Giant curled mustard seed, 25c lb.
Ex, for turnip, rutabaga, cabbage, or
onions. Mrs. Sam Rogers, Claxton.
Van Antwerps tender green, ready
for market: 25 days from planting,
10c pkg.; 15 oz.; old fashioned red
shallots, 55 gal.; buttons, 50c qt.
Miss Eva Cogburn, Alpharetta. Rt. 2.
Collard seed, $15 per C, or smaller
lots, 18 Ib.; 1 lb. lots, 30c, postpaid.
Scallion buttons. 15c at.
postage. T. J. Wills, Griffin, Rt. 4.
Purple and Seven top turnip seed,
about 50-50 mixed, 20c lb. del. Ib.
lots up. P. C. Herod, Kathleen.
Six bu, multiplying onions, $2.50).
bu.; FOB; 20 lbs. King Frost turnip
seed, 15c lb. C. C. Puckett, Newnan.
| Collard seed, 25c Ib.; 5 Ibs., $1;
Chas. W. and E. Flat Dutch cabbage,
$1 Ib., 15c extra if chk. is sent. Lee
Waldrip, Gainesville.
New, vegetable green tender green,
10 pkg., 15c oz. Old fashioned red
shallots, 55c gal.; buttons, 50c qt.
a Mrs. Mary Spruel, Alpharetta,
1931 crop cabbage-collard seed,
35c lb., COD. Mrs. Alice McMillan,
Hahira, |
Fifty Ibs. new crop turnip seed,
mostly Purple Top and Seven Top,
30c lb.; 5 lbs., $1 del. Less than Ib.,
add postage. Miss L. M. Davis, Silver
Creek, Rt. 1.
Burr clover seed, inrough, 2c Ib.;
60 per cent clean seed. FOB. Roy
Lewis, Hartwell, Rt. 1.
Recleaned Burr cloved seed, 6c Ib.
here. S. B. Kinard, Jackson.
Burr clover seed, bdl. screened,
hand cleaned, 8c lb. or lot of 200 Ibs.,
$12: white nest onions, $2 bu. L.
M. Aderhold, Lavonia.
Burr clover seed, with soil for in-
oculation, $3 C; Seven Top turnip
seed, 40c lb. or exc. Robt. T. Allen,
Riverdale. :
Seed Wanted
Want Crimson clover. seed;
Bright Leaf chewing tobacco.
Fagan, Martin.
Want 2 or 300 lbs. Burr clover
seed, also some Crimson clover seed.
Quote price and send samples. R. C.
Shuford, Atlanta, Rt. 5, Box 459.
Want the old time peach seed. Pay
$1 up to $1.25 per 100. Any amount
if satisfied. Mrs. W. A. Randall,
Royston, Rt. 2..--
Want 1 Ib. Copenhagen market
seed and 5 lbs. white or yellow Ber-
muda onion seed. E. T. Dye, Hahira.
Baby Chicks Wanted
Want 3 or 400 W. Leghorns to
raise .on halves to 8 wks. old. Each
.pay postage. Mrs... Elbert Daniel,
Winston, Rt. 1. :
Want 200 chicks to raise on halves
100
B. F.
Reds preferred: at once. J. H. Cash,
Suwanee, Rt. 1. |
- Want 50-200 W. L. and Barred
Rocks to raise on halves to 10 wks.
old. Exc. value for 100 large type
W. L. day old. Mrs. J. W. Amerson,
Gordon, Rt. 1.
Want some biddies to raise on
halves. 100 or more. Mrs. Jack
Arnold, Danville..
Want 200 R. I. Reds or Barred
Rocks to raise on 50-50 basis to 8
wks. old., 1st or 15th September.
Mrs. G, M. Young, Rebecca. .
Want 200 baby chicks: to raise on
50-50 basis. Any good breed except
Games or Bantams. Mrs. V. C. Ray,
Kensington, Rt. 2, 5s
-. Want 50 baby chicks first, of Sep-
tember to raise on halves to.8 wks.|.
Any large breed. Mrs. M. D. Fuiash,
Stockton. < ee :
Live Stock For, Sale
- RABBITS FOR SALE
N. Z. rabbits, half grown, 75c ea. at
barn. Jennie A. Jolley, Atlanta, Rt. 7, |
Box 279.
Chinchillarex and Chinchillas for
Include|S. EB
to 8 wks. Golden Buff Orp. or R. I.}
ai inte
Eggs For Sale
Eges from Thompson imp. Ring-
lets, 75c per 15 del. Mrs. C. A. Wil- : ,
banks, Commerce, Rt. 5.
Donaldson Red eggs, direct from
Donaldson Farm; like to contract
with good reliable hatchery for next |
season. H. D. King, Lavonia, Rt. 3.
Fischel str. W. Pl. Rock eggs from
finest stock, 75c per 15 prepaid in
first 3 zones, 85c other zones; car-
ton returned. R. S. Nash, Smyrna.
Pure bred S. L. Wyandotte eggs,
75c per setting, crates ret. Mrs. W. E. |
Kirk, Rockmart, Rt. 3, Box 146.
Donaldsons fine str. S. C. R. I.
Red eggs, 65c per 15, crate to be ret.
Mrs. J. F. Trawick, Tennille, Rt. 1.
B. R. eggs, $1.50 per 15 postpaid.
W. R. Shell, Macon,
Ave. :
' Turken Spencer Wonder Bird eggs,
$1.25 per 15, cartons ret. Rebecca
Campbell, Atlanta,
Selected hatching
W.L.hensand cockerels, non-related,
50c per 15. Mrs. W. A. Lewis, Tooms=-
boro.
Pure bred Golden Buff Orp. eggs,
75c per 15. Byers str. Insured,
Fresh, fertile. Prepaid.
J. H. Loyd, Milan, Rt. 3.
Farm Help Wanted
Want good farmer for 1932, -n 3rd |
and 4ths. Good land, good bldgs.
Come: see if interested. Mrs. B. T.
Osborn, Clermont, Rt. 1. >
Want good middle aged woman to
live as one of family and assist with
light farm work. B. F. Allmon,
pert.
Want boy 17-20 yrs. old to help
make 1 horse crop. Must know how
Ru-
to do any kind farm work, be strictly |
sober, etc. Give $75 for 12 mos., pay
monthly. Board and washing free.
T. Lester Massey, Danielsville, Rt. 1. _
Want nice, smart girl or middle
aged woman to live as one o family _
to assist with light farm work. Must
furnish ref. to character, etc. Mrs.
I. O. Hutcheson, Kite, Rt. 1. :
Want family of 4 or 5, all workers,
to help gather crop. Mrs.
Tie
Moore, Canton, Rt. 3.
Want colored girl for light farm. ia
must {Ve .
clothes and $5
work, able to milk cow;
clean; good home,
monthly. L. A. Lewis, Atlanta, 149
TuirdSt.ciN; E.
Want middle-aged single man of
good character to live in house with
me and work crop vegetables on
shares; good place for right party. R.
Brown, Vienna, Rt. 6.
Want industrious white girl, 13-15
yrs. old, for light farm work; must
have good health. Mrs. Grace Mad-
dox, Buford.
eggs, Tancred
No chks. |
126 Coleman
860 Boulevard,
(
Want good, dependable hand to c
gather crop, pay according to price
of farm products;
J. N. Parker, Conyers, Rt. 1, Bo. 59.
Want at once unincumbered set- |
tled woman to raise poultry on shares
and live as one of family in farm
home. Mrs.. Janie Moses, Faceville.
Want good hustling man, honest
and reliable to grow truck crop and
hogs on shares, fall of 1931 and 1932.
E. L. Odum, Waycross, Rt. 1, Box 18.
Want boy 12-14 yrs. to help in >
farm work, board and laundry and ~
small salary with some schooling.
G. W. McGuire, Sycamore, Pt. 2.
Want cotton pickers to gather
cant houses. Apply.
hands. W. A. Bellah, Stockbridge.
Want reliable, single white man,
sober and honest and good worker
to help gather crop, 8 mi. Carrollton,
1 mi. Mt. Zion. vu. R. Windam,
Waco, Rt. ks irae
" Want farm help on share basis for
a good'60 acre farm, good house,
paved highway, 1 mi. Carrollton. 132 _
acres, 4 houses, pr. mules, Odessa=-
dale, Ga. Mrs, Sarah E. Stone,
Athens, Tennessee. tee
Want middle aged man and wife,
no children to live in home with 2
old people on farm to work farm, etc
Must furnish ref, A. D, Giles, Doug-
ye 5
lasville, Rt. 2...
for particulars.
Fruitland. ak :
Colored family wants a colored
boy, 19-20 yrs. old to live in family
and work on farm. Must be good
Mrs. F. R. Vincent
worker and have no bad habits. Ruby
Davenport, Comer, Rt. 1, Box 18.
25
or 30 bales cotton. Have only 2 va-
Only good
Want a settled middle aged woman -
to help with poultry farm. Write
must be sober,
honest; etc.; board and lodging given. |
ie
Want refined, settled woman to a
live with me, help with flowers,
-cnickens, :
and drive car. Write. Mr
Brookfield, Dennis.
: August bs 1931
Plants For Sale
Heading var. collard plants, 25c C,
$1 500, ies 50 M del. J. M. Jones,
Rresh crop shai: collard and
< tomato plants, 500 85c, $1.50 M. Mrs.
R. E. Hackle, Valdosta, 603 Savan-
nah Ave.
Large rooted Kudzu, $1 C; McDon-
-alds blackberry, Lucretia and Premo
dewhberry, $1 C, $9 M; Celestial and
Brown Turkey figs, WY large, $1. J. W.
Toole. Macofi, Rt. 2.
Late Flat Dutch = all-season
cabbage, 20c C, $1.25 M del.,. moist
packed. R. C. Blackwell, Cleveland,
Everbearing strawberry plants, for
Sale or exc. for Missionary plants,
or will buy the Missionary. Mrs.
Clayton Douglas, Alma.
Flat Dutch and Wakefield cabbage,
a. and heading collard plants, 25c
C, 500 75c, $1.25 M, postpaid. Amos
Williams, Gainesville.
Sa Cabbage, collard and tomato plants,
1.25 M, 5 M $1 M, exp. col. Cader
Stephens, Flowery Branch.
_ Wakefield and Dutch cabbage, Bal-
timore and Stone tomato, true head-
ing collards, 25c C, 300 50c, $1.20 M
del; 5 M up, $1 M, col. Obie Crow, | P
Gainesville, Rt. 1.
Wakefield. and Flat Dutch cab-
bage, collard and tomato plants,. 65c
500, $1.15 M, postpaid; 5 M up, $1
-M, exp. col., no personal chks. J.C,
Chambers, Gainesville, Rit:
New Stone and Baltimore tomato
plants, 500 60c, $1.10 M deil., 10 M
33. col. W. O. Waldrip, Flowery
nch.
Gensing plants, about 150, 8c ea.
del. in Ga. J. A. Stewart, Protection.
New Stone tomato plants, 25c C:
extra large ones, 35c C, all del. Steve
Howard, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.
Missionary strawberry plants, $1.25
500, $2 M; yellow root, bone dry, 35c
db. J. E. McCurley, Hartwell, Ri 3:
Everbearing strawberry: plants, 30
c. postpaid, cash, no chks. Lankford
riffin, Screven.
>utch cabbage, heading. collard,
Stone tomato, 20c C, $1.25 M mailed;
-M, 80c M, exp. col; Everbearing
nd Klondike strawberry, 30c C, $1.75
del. L. A. Crow, Oakwood.
Two hundred ea. cabbage. collard,
tomato, 50 ea. pepper and eggplant,
$i eerenid. Mrs. Gertrude Branan,
ston
= J. Wakefield cabbage, col-|
and tomato plants, 500, 60c;
1M. Sweet pepper and eggplant,
200, 60c; 500, $1, postpaid. Miss Rosa
Vay, Lewiston.
Fully dev. Missionary strawberry
plants, 30c C, : 50 M FOB, del. be-
ginning Sept. 1; ref. W. F. Luckie,
Ray City.
Guar. Stone tomato, cabbage,
heading collard and Chas. W. cab-
age plants, 300, 60c; 600, $1; $1.25
. postpaid. C. R. Burell, Auburn.
i ~- Chas. W. cabbage and collard
oe Sept. 15 del., 75c M. Sat. guar.
D. M. Barber, Baxley.
2 Chas. W. cabbage plants, 200, 40c;
500, 75c; $1.25 M, postpaid. R. Chan-
clor, Seville.
Red Rock tomato plants, 20c C:
0, 50c. Exc. for most anything
an use. Sage plants, 40c doz., 6 for
25c, postpaid. L. J. Vollrath, Winston,
ate Flat Dutch and Chas. W.
bbage, Ga. collard plants, 15 C.
.25 M; New Stone, Greater B. to-
ato, 20 C, $1.95 M. Mrs. Rosie
yrowe Cumming. Rt. 4.
Cabbage and collard plants, 20 eas
800, 50c; $1 M del.; 5 M up, 90c M
col. No chks nor COD. Mrs. EK. -B,
- Wetherford, Oakwood, Rt. 1. :
- Wakefield cabbage, heading col-
lard. Stone tomato, 25c C; 300, 45c;
$1.25 M del.: 5 M, $5 col. Lee Crow,
kwood, Rt. 1.
Copenhagen, E. J. Flat Dutch cab-
age plants, grown on new ground,
200, 40c: 500 85c; $1.30 M. Grady
Kelley. Sulphur Springs, Rt= 1.
Cabbage and collard plants, 20c C:
00. 50c; $1.20 M. del.: 5 M up, 90c
~No chks. Clyde Smith, Oakwood,
x
Wakefield cabbage, heading col-
: , $1-M del.; 5B M up, 75c M exp.
ha vie Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2.
Two to 300 M Marglobe tomato
ants, $1 M exp.; $1.25 M mailed.
lat Dutch. Wakefield cabbage, Ga.
Blue Stem collards. $1.25 M mailed.
R. Woodliff, geey Branch,
ee a.
ae omato plants, $1 M: Flat Dutch
bbage, $1.25 M del. G. BE, Waldrip,
owery Branch, Rt. 1.
New Stone tomato plants, now
ay, postpaid $1.50 M or $1.25 M
here. John W. Berryhill, Lake-
. , Cleveland, Rt. 4,
Plants For Sale
Sage plants, 15c ea., also green hot
pepper, 10c qt., add postage, Bessie
Boone, Commerce.
Ga. heading and old-fashioned
Blue Stem collard plants, $1.20 M
del. or 20 C. Mrs. A. H. Price, Locust
Grove.
Cabbage, collard, Stone tomato
plants, 65c 500, $1.10 M del.; Purple
eggplants, 40c Cc. Mrs. F. Happoldt,
Lewiston.
Sure heading collard and_ tomato
plants, 500, 60c; $1 M. J.C. Allen,
Pegtipaiiie: 72h
Blightproof Marglobe tomato, Flat
Dutch, Wakefield cabbage, Blue
Stem collard, 8-in. plants, sat. guar.,
$1.25 M; 5 M up, 90c M. B. R. Wood-
liff, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.
Imp. white cabbage-collard, 25c
doz.; green yellow root, freshly dug.
15c Ib., add postage: exc. for white
feed sacks. Mrs. Nancy Henderson,
Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49.
Premium late Drum Head all sea-
son cabbage, $1.40 M; Lady Thomp-
son, Mastodon strawberry, 40c C; red
and black raspberries, $1 doz., add
postage. Mrs. H. F. Turner, Cleve-
land, Rt. 4.
Two or 3 M Napier grass plants,
more green forage than other grass,
special price $4 M. W. O. Williams,
Claxton, Rt. 1.
Wakefield and Dutch cabbage, to-
mato and heading collard, 300, 50c;
ee M mailed; 5 M, $1 M exp. col.
H. P. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2.
Book orders for open air grown Ga.
collard plants, Sept. del., depesit re-
quired, ref. furnished. 'F, Sarman,
White Oak.
Stone and Baltimore tomato and
Ga. collard plants, 20c C; 75c 500;
$1.25 M del.; 5 M lots, 75c M FOB.
Winfred Waldrip, Flowery Branch.
Cabbage, collard and tomato piants,
500, 55c; $1.10 M; 5 M or more, $1,
cash with order. Virdice Jordan,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.
Best Sure-Head cabbage plants,
20c C, postpaid; Marglobe and Nor-
tons Wilt Resistant tomato, 25c C,
postpaid. Moss packed. Money
order. L. B. Mound, Junction City,
Log Cabin Farm.
Lady T. strawberry plants, 200,
45c; 300, 65c; $1, 500. Mrs. J. M.
Hall, Calhoun, Rt. 5.
Leading var. cabbage, tomato and
collard plants, 25c C; 45c, 300; $1.15
M; 5 M up, 90c M, FOB: oO. F.,
Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 1.
One M garlic bulbs, $2 or exc.
Annie Grace Jones, Lula, Star Rt.
HE. J., Wakefield cabbage, Heading
collard and Stone tomato plants; $1
M; 50c, 300; del. 5 M, $4 FOB. Obie
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1.
Cabbage and collard plants now
ready, 500, 85c; $1.56 M; tomato
plants, same price. Mrs. R. E. Hackle,
Valdosta, 603 FE. Savannah Ave.
Tomato plants, $1 M: Flat Dutch
cabbage, $1.20 M, del. G. E. Waldrip,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.
Wakefield cabbage, Heading col-
lard, 90c M, del.; 75c M, exp. col.
Jeff Mooney, Gainesville, RFD.
Wakefield cabbage, Heading col-
lard, 90c M, del.:
L. D. Mooney, Gainesville, RFD.
Wakefield cabbage, Heading col-
lard, 90c M, del.; 75c M, col.; tomato
plants, $1 M, del. Ohie Crow, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2.
Missionary: strawberry plants, 25c
C; Rhubarb plants, 50c doz.: yellow
root, dry, 35c lb.: peppermint, 25c
doz. Tiss Cecil: McCurley, Hartwell,
Ri; 2.
Flat Dutch, Wakefield cabbage,
Heading collard, 20c-C> -95c. 500
$1.25 M, -postpaid;
Amos Williams, Gainesville.
E. J. Chas, W. Flat Dutch cab-
bage, Heading collard, 25c C; 300,
60c; $1.25 M. del.: 5 M up, $1 M,
FOB, Ernest Williams, Gainesville,
Celestrial and Brown Turkey Figs,
Y large, $1; McDonalds earlist
blackberry and Lucretia and Premo
dewberry, $1 C; $9 M; Kudru, $1 C.
J. W. Toole, Macon, Rt. 2:
Cabbage plants and Mareglobe to-
mato, 500, 75c; $1.25 M del. W. O.
Waldrip, Flowery Branch,
Garlic, 50c per C. Mrs. C, C. Dye,
Middleton,
Lady T. and Everbearing straw-
berry plants, 500, $1 del;
dried apples, 5 Ibs., 60c; 10 Ibs., $1.10
del. AyD. Call, Ellijay, Rt. 4.
Lady T. and Condons Mastodon
strawberry plants, 40c C: everbearing
black and red raspberries, $1 doz.|
Turner, |
Add postage. Mrs. Cc. L.
C;. 75e, 500; $1.15 M, del
| Wright, Alto, Rt. 2.
mato, C. W
70c M, exp. col.}
$1 M, collect.
also sun-=|{
Plants For Sale
Chas. W. . Cabbage,
plants, $1 M, Sept 20th del. Cash
with order. 2 f. Leggett; Baxley.
Ga. collard and Chas: W. cabbage,
New Stone tomato plants, 300, 75c;
$1, 500; $1.50 M, postpaid. E. A.
Hayes, Buford, Rt. 2.
All Season, Flat Dutch cabbage
plants, 20c C; $1.25 M; Everbearing
strawberry, 45 Cc. R. L. Blackwell,
Cleveland.
Progressive cetieaking strawberry
plants, 40c C; $3.75 M; cash or money
order. Mrs. Emley Long, Cleveland,
Rt. 4, Box 13.
Jersey W. and Late Flat Dutch |
cabbage plants, True Ga. eer 250
*. Cabbage plants, E. J. and Chas.
W., 500, 70c; $1.20 M, del., postpaid;
5 M $5, exp. col.
gerald.
Progressive overbearing and Lady T.
strawberry plants, 30c C; Mastodon
everbearing, 60c C; pie plants and
sage, 10c bunch. Add postage. - Mrs.
Sarah Grindle, Dahlonega.
Ga. cabbage and Sweethead col-
lards, Wakefield, Dutch and Drum-
head cabbage, Globe, Marglobe and
Baltimore tomato plants. 500, $1;
$1.50 M, del. Mrs. H. L. Howell,
Valdosta, 907 N. Patterson St.
Napier grass roots and plants.
Can be cut 4 times yearly from now
until middle November. Most pro-
lific grass known. Special price,
$4.50 M. Fine for stock. S. T. Smith,
Cuthbert.
Bermuda grass roots, $3.00 bbl.
FOB. Mrs. -H. F. Jarrell, Butler.
Lady T. strawberry plants, 20e C;
300, 50c; $1.50 M. Mis. Henry Eller,
Ellijay, Rt. 3.
ee collard, Greater B, to-
. cabbage plants, 300, 50c;
$1. = M del. Rentie Garrett, Oak-
woo
Thousands Wakefield cabbage
plants, ready for fall heading, 25c C;
| $1.00, 500; $1.75 M.. Mrs. H. V.
Franklin, Register.
Kudzu, $1.00 C. Yonge Walker,
Mt. Airy, Rt. 1.
Millions collard, cabbage, tomato
and lettuce plants, 500, 75c; $1. 25 M,
postpaid, 15c extra if chk. is sent.
Lee Waldrip, Gainesville.
Lady Thompson strawberry plants,
$2.00 M; Klondike, $1.75 M. Ethel
Crow, Gainesville, +teeo;
Missionary strawberry plants, $2
M; rhubarb plants, 50c doz.;
permint plants,. 35c- doz.; garlic
heads, 10c each. Mattie McCurley,
Hartwell, Rt. 4.
Cabbage plants now aay 20c C;
$1.25 M, postpaid: 5 M up $1 M,
es Marcus Williams, Gainesville,
Fresh, 7 in. Jlarge Wakefield cab-
bage, Stone, Marglobe tomato, true
cabbage-collard plants, 300, 60c; 600,
$1; $1.35 M postpaid. C. F. Maddox,
Buford.
Large Wakefield cabbage, genuine
cabbage-collard plants; 250, 50c,: 600,
ot ae 35 M. R. G. Burell, Buford,
Positions Wanted
Want for 1932 in. Meriwether,
Troup or Coweta county, good 2 horse
farm, 50-50 basis. Must have large
house, near school and church. Best
ref. A. C. Robinson, Raleigh.
Want 1 h. crop, 50-50 basis. Can
furnish self: Ex. in farming. Pre-
fer work this fall and winter with
good house and water and pasture.
Ref. T. T. Edge, Canton, Star Rt.
Want place on farm as overseer on
big farm. Young married man. Life-
time exp. Good ref. A. M. Nixon,
Atlanta, 953 Fortress Ave.
Want job on farm with good man.
Exp. 15 yrs., 4 in family. Ref. Want
work now until Xmas, then crop
eet D. L. Powell, Wrightsville,
Want job on farm. Can farm,
blacksmith or most any kind of work.
38 yrs. old. Married. Can begin
now. W. L. Fulghum, Harrison, Rt. 3.
Widow with 3 children, 10, 9 and
18 yrs. wants 1 horse farm or work
on om, Can do any kind of farm
work ddress L. B. Mound, Junc-
tion City, Log Cabin Farm.
Young single man of good charac-
ter desires job on truck farm or dairy
for balance this and probably next
yr. Good.dry hand milker. W. M.
Darminy, ae iG; Ri. 4;
Want good 1 or '2-horse farm for
ee on halves: can run myself. J. L.
HiPks, Decatur, Re. lL
also collard |
F. FP. Stokes, Fitz- |.
basis.
| yrs.
ing.
machinery. No bad habits. Married.
' pep- | Bo
Positions Danica
Want 2 horse cr op on halves for
1932, with grist mill or blacksmith
shop. Can keep up farm machinery
and do 7 carpentering; 9 in
a D. D. Reynolds, Werreutere
- Family of 4 want work on fern
picking cotton for ein having large
crop. M. L. Hicks, Douglas,
Married man, wife 2 boys, 14 and
16 yrs. want a farm near Atlanta,
suitable for hog raising, dairying,
etc., exp. Have 4 cows and 3 brood
sows. C. A. Vaughan, Jackson, Syl-
van Grove. :
Want in vicinity of Atlanta, 25 to
35 acres to be planted in corn and
peas on 50-50 basis, by competent: 6
white farmer, able to finance self,
also 1 wage hand available.
Holmes, Smyrna.
Want small truck and poultry faex
with few cows and hogs, 50-50 basis,
in or near Albany, 1931-1932. L. Cc.
J. E.
Bigbee; Shellman.
Want good 2 horse farm: on 50- 50
Must have good roomy house,
water, and pasture, near school, Ref,
furnished. Thos. T.. Burns, Rock
Springs, Rt. 1.
Man with small family wants job
as working foreman, or small farm.
Start now or first of 1932. R. Mc-
Invale, Reynolds.
Want work now until Christmas
and 2 horse farm on halves for 1932.
Married, 30 yrs. old, raised on farm.
Exp. in blacksmith and carpenter
work. J. R. Burke, Toomshoro.
Want job for large family on farm
for balance this and next _ ref.
W. A. Holder, Cordele, Rt.
Family of 6 want a to pick,
or work by day this fall and large 2
horse crop for 1932. Ref. Exp. 15
William Pendley, Douglasville,
17 Chicago Ave.
Want job in dairy. Any kind farm- se
Operate and repair any kind
Unincumbered. 30 yrs. old. Dock c.
Bunnin, Dallas, Rt. 1.
Want 2 horse farm for self soe
father with 3 houses. Father can
furnish himself. I have to be fur-=
nished to make crop. Lifetime exp.
| M. M. Hembree, Atlanta, 245 Wood-
fward Ave., S. E.
Young man wants job in dairy
milking, some exp, with dairy work;
ref. furnished. State wages in first
Ray Weed, Richland, Rt. 5,
Want i-horse farm on halves, can |
furnish self, willing worker ar
sober. G, A. Davis, Washington,
RFD 4
Want i-horse crop on shares,
middle or So. Ga., can furnish sel
truck farm preferred. Oscar A. Hast
Canton, Rt. oe
Z Woman, on, 16 yrs., girl 14, want
work picking cotton, gathering co
etc., house to live in; healthy and
able to work: have to be moved. Mrs
Pat Kelly, Alma.
Want place on farm with good man
to help gather crops, 7 in family, 5
workers, prefer within -7-8 miles
Rome or Cartersville: have to be
moved. Emory Glass, Canton. 4
Want job overseeing farm, 45 yrs.
old, exp. in gen. farming, good man=
ager of labor and gen. expenses of
farm cost; strictly sober: ref. Jno. C.
Brown, i tzgerald, Rt. 3.
Want gin system to operate on per=
centage basis; e. ., good mechanic;
give full particulars * in first letter.
e W. King, Atlanta, 1836 Lakewood
ve.
First class, all-round blacksmith
and horse-shoer desires position or
location in good community or on
farm: best of ref. O. Bagwell, Bow=-_
man, Rt. 2.
Want job on farm with good ped=
ple, for wages or by the day: con-.
sider crop for 1932; self, wife and
baby;_at once. Come or write. He Wee
Barker, Griffin, Rt. A, care Chas.
Deason.
Want good 2-horse farm for 1932,
50-50 basis; have to be furnished;
work every day; 35 yrs. old, married,
family; exp., reliable. Bryan Gibson,
Box Springs, Rt.2:
Sixteen-year-old boy wants job on
farm; do not use tobacco nor strong
drink: honest and willing worker; |
$10 month, board and laundry. Alden
Brown, Blackshear, Rs. 3, Box 111.
Want blacksmith shop and corn
mill for 1932, 50- Me basis. T. J. Dal-
ton, Dacula. Rt. 2
Single man, 35 yrs. old, wants job
on farm with good family;
exp., ref. Tarnished. de B. Steger,
Williamson.
__ Thursday, August 27, 1931
oe
Positions Wanted
Single man wants job on farm for
pal. this and for next. yr., looking
after and feeding stock or general
farming. C. R. Holloway, Edison,
RFD, care C. J. Holloway.
Middle-aged farmer desires employ-_
ment. as overseer on stock farm or
_ + management of farm with working
. 4nterest; exp.; state salary, board in-|.
cluded. Peyton Harvey, Pembroke.
~fan with 5 years exp. riding cul-
tivators wants job; consider working
by month or 2 farms on _ halves; can
P= Ret. 2.
Want farm for 1932, 50-50 basis,
party to furnish hogs to raise on
shares; about 40 acres walking or
riding plow; plant mostly feedstuff.
B. J. Brown, Dublin, Rt. 5.
sf Want 3 or 4-horse farm for 1932,
halves or 3rd or 4ths; finance self
all around: any good farming sec-
- tion, must be with desirable party.
Freeman E. Cole, Canon. Rt. 3. .
Married man, with child, wants
job, preferably truck farm; some
exp.: drive any make car, truck, etc.
- Fave to be moved. Sober and honest.
ao V. F. Tolison, East Point, 411 E.
_~ Washington St.
Want 3-horse farm on shares near
Jarge town, oats, corn, hay and truck,
hogs and poultry, exp.; run any kind
machinery, repair same, blacksmith,
etc J. M. Billings, Taylors Creek.
Want work. with good Christian
peopie on farm helping with dairy,
poultry, garden, etc.; wages; near
school; 3 children large enough to
help. Mary McConnell, Milledgeville,
care S. S. Vincent.
Want work for bal. this yr., 1-horse
crop 1932, in Screven or Bulloch
counties; 12 bu. corn and $1 weekly;
~ ynove self within 15 miles; wife and
child. O. G. Jeffers, Halcyondale.
Husky man and wife want a 1-
horse crop on share basis, prefer cul-
tivating, mostly corn and some truck
patches. J. R. Tatum, Dawsonville.
Lifetime farmer and exp. labor
manager desires position as overseer,
married with family, 36 yrs. old, ref.
Begin at once. W. B. Pippin, Gray.
Want 2-horse crop for 1932 in
Hart, Madison or Elbert County,
50-50 basis, near church and good
sehool. Lee Band, Royston, Rt. 2.
~ Want job with good family, board.
Jaundry; can milk and other light
good character C. L. Bradford, Li-
= thonia: Rt. I.
Want to get with reliable party to
ss: be helper on stock farm, near school
- and church, at reasonable wages.
_ Ref. P. E. Perkins, Dawson.
family must have work. Help with
poultry, garden and other light work
on farm. References exc. Mildred
Childers, Atlanta, 375 Capitol Ave.,
W.
Family of 5, 2 grown boys, want to
gather crop. If satisfied, raise crop
1932. Good workers, dairying,
poultry, truck farming. No. Ga. pre-
ferred. A. H. Jett, Griffin, 130 New-
ton St.
Young man wants job on farm for
1932. Honest, no bady habits, good
worker, 5 yrs. exp. with riding culti-
-Yator. J. M. Turner, Graymont, Rt 2.
, Want work at once, reasonable
wages. Can do any kind farm work.
2 horse crop, stock and tools for 1932
on shares. Ref. C. E. Joiner, Louis-
Ville, Rt. 2. ?
Want 50 to 75 acre farm in culti-
vation, good land, not low and flat.
Shares. Will not raise cotton. Stock
farm preferred. Possession early
date. A .G. Bledsoe, Savannah.
Want job helping gather crop, 1 or
_ 2 horse farm, 1932. 33 yrs. old, wife
8 children. Best ref. Would accept
b until Xmas forself and 15 yr. old
oy. B. M. Coulter, Columbus, Box
408, Rt. 2.
Want 1 horse crop on halves for
1932. Sufficient help to run same.
Want 500 chickens to raise on halves.
Would take job dairying or truck.
Ref. D. M. Parker, Conyers, Rt. 3,
Box 94,
Want work on farm at once. Can
@rive truck, etc. Exp. Single. State
best wages, board and laundry in-
___@luded. Homer Carrington, La-
= Grange, Rt. 1.
Single man wants job on dairy or
poultry farm. Strong, healthy, hon-
Ref. ein
le so salary. am
London, Tenn. Resident of
give ref. T. F. Page, Wrightsville, |
wheat, 1931
farm work; alone, sober, clean andj|
Refined young woman of good|
t | 17e.
MARKET
Positions Wanted
Want job on farm or a crop on
halves, wife and self only, exp. W.C.
Patton, Atlanta, Rt. 2, Box 536.
Want to hear from party who can
furnish a 2 horse erop on 50-50 basis
to raise grain, cows, hogs and chick-
ens and feed stuff. T. H. Pierc,
Palmetto.
Ga. Products For Sale
BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE
Hastings Lady peas in 5 bu. lots
or more, make best offer. H. G. Jor-
don, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.
Bunch garden pea seed. 25 Ib. or
exc. for seed wheat, rye or anything |
ean use.
boro, Rt. 5.
Frostproof prolific Eng. pea. seed,
50 lbs., 25c lb. for lot or 40c Ib: in
sntall lots FOB. cifrs. J. O. King.
Lavonia, Rt. 3. .
Pure Winter Garden peas, 25c Ib.
here. E. F. Dye, Hahira.
Willets Wonder Winter Eng. pea
seed, 30c Ib. Tillie Averette, Buena
Vista.
Cream Sugar Crowder peas, % bu.
$2.50, $4 bu.; exc. for May Blue Stem
crop. W. J. Adams,
L. B. Rountree, wains-
Pitts, Rt. 2.
Extra early Bunch Eng. peas, 25c
cupful; Seven Top turnip seed, 3 thls.,
10c; dried sage, 50c Ik. Miss Bessie
Coltrane, Cumming, Rt. 3.
New. crop sound seas, $2.25 bu. or
exc. for young turkeys. Mrs. J. W.
Perry, Rechelle.
Twenty-four lbs. frostproof, most
prolific, fine-flavored Eng. pea seed,
35c JIb., cash with order, no chks.
Miss Martha E. Thompson, Sylvester,
104 Westberry St.
Black and Red Valentine, Tenn.
Green Pod, Giant Stringless, Burpees
Stringless, Refugee beans,-. Alaska,
Thos. Laxton peas, 15c lb.; 8 lbs. up,
12%4e plus postage. W. H. Waddelle,
Pearson.
Austrian peas, 1931 crop, 7 Ibs.
postpaid, $1. Mrs. E. A. Wells, Chats-
worth. .
Willetts Wonder Eng. pea seed,
$1.30 for lot of 4 lbs., or 35c Ib. del.
No stamps. Mrs. H. .. Sullivan,
Carrollton, Rt. 5. .
Two bu. or more frost proof Eng.
peas, 30c Ib., or 28c Ib. if lot is taken.
J. L. Burk, Tifton, Rt. 7, Box 34.
Striped and half runner garden
bean and Valentine and Burpees
stringless green pod, all 25e cup. No
chks. Mrs. Lillie Barrett, Ellijay.
Rt. 3, Box 57. :
Austrian winter peas, 6c Ib., FOB.
M. F. Lewis, Adairsville.
Willetts Wonder cold proof garden
peas, 25c Ib. Exc. some for turnip
or collard: seed. Mrs. E. T. May,
Warthen.
New cro. Peanut and peddling
Crowder peas, $2.50 bu., or exc.
Robt. T. Allen, Riverdale.
Sugar Crowders, 35 qt.; old fash-
jioned, tender bunch beans, 35c qt., or
ae larke pkt. Elizabeth Pool, Dacula,
oe
Little Winter Eng. peas, 25c Ib.;
10 lIbs., $1. Mrs. H. V. Franklin,
Register. :
Willetts Wonder Eng. pea seed, 4
Ibs., $1, postpaid. Write for prices
on larger lots. John Underwood,
Blakely.
PECANS AND PEANUTS FOR SALE
Green, imp. Spanish peanuts just
the kind for boiling) $2.00 bu. or in
5 bu. lots, $1.90 bu. D. C. Mixon,
Screven. ;
Peanuts to boil, priced reasonable.
Mrs. J. W. Perry, Rochelle.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Country cured hams, 30c lb. A. C.
Price, Bronwood.
Dry smoked side meat, 18c Ib.;
exc. some for seed oats if reasonably
priced. L. P. Strange, Swainsboro.
Rt. 5.
Seven country-cared hickory-
smoked hams, extra good, wt. 7-36-
41-25-25-15 and 11 lbs. respectively.
30c Ib. Riley C. Couch, Turin.
Hams, 25; shoulders, 20c; sides,
20c: 50 Ibs. or more, 2c less; all
smoked with pecan wood. W. H.
Waddelle, Pearson.
Sides, 18c; hams, 25c; shoulders,
All guar. sound. Malvin Col
lins, Whigham.
Nice home cured hams, 23c h.,
FOB. Mra d. B. Lanier, Brooklet,
d
BULLETIN ~ -
Ga. Products For Sale
FRUIT FOR SALE
Ten Ibs. nice sun-dried apples, free
from worms, this years crop, 12c Ib.
Mrs. G. C. Clifton, Millen, Box 57.
Entire crop apples on trees, about
2,500 bu., to party to gather and
cuck to market; house to live in
while gathering; bargain; mile east
depot. A. J. Collins, Dem-
orest.
Nice apples, crated, $1.50 Du. or
exc. for chickens, cured hams, pea-~-
nuts or sausage.- Mrs. T. A. Hipp,
Hogansville, RFD.
Seventy-five bu. Pineapple pears,
75e bu. R. E. Bower, Dixie.
White scuppernong, also black, 50c
pk. L. B. Rountree, Swainsboro, Rt. 5.
Nice peeled sun-dried fruit, 1931
crop peaches. 15 lb.; apples, 10c Ib..
cash with order. Mrs. S. Cousin,
Greenville, Rt. 3.
and core, 10c Ib. or 11 Ibs. $1. add
pestace: Mrs. Lula Bell, Alpharetta,
Re 2.
Good sound apples, free from
worms, $1 bu. del. Ga., cash with or-
der;. Niagara and Concord grapes,
eo Ib. del. J. E. Stembridge, Ella
ap.
best onions, 40c gal.; shallot sets or
buttons, 15c at. Mrs. Annie Voll-
rath, Winston. :
MD zious and Bonham
packed in bu. baskets, free from
worms, shipped from Cornelia, $1.25
bu. Ed Farle, Demorest.
Kieffer pears, nice. large, 75c bu.
not del. or exc. some for thrifty P. C.
gilt, 2 or 3 mos. old. Mrs. E. E. Cha-
son, Cairo, Rt. 2.
Dried apples, make best offer on
50-lb. lots. H. G. Jordan, Flowery
Branch, Rt. i
Canned peaches, $1.75 doz. in your
gt. jars FOB. Mrs. Sam Smith, Aus-
tell, Rt. 2. :
Nice red and vellow apples, $1.25
bu. box del. Henry F. Weaver.
Marion.
New crop fine apples and yellow
peaches, peeled and sun-dried, 10%4c
Ib. del. Exe. for any kind of meat,
lard: or syrup. Robt. Lee, Carters.
Nice dried peaches; 1931 crop, 10c
lb. Add postage. H. C. Reid, Ho-
ganville, Rt. 4.
Scuppernongs ready by September
ist. Both colors, $3.50 bu. FOB, or
at vines. J. L. Burk, Tifton, Rt 7.
Pineapple pears now rec ~ 50c bu.
at my farm, or 75c bu. del. nearby
points. Exc. for Appler seed oats.
L. M. Kennedy, Collins.
Grapes for sale. Write for prices.
Also will make jelly on halves, party
furnish sugar and containers. Mrs.
Mary L. Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.
Peaches peeled and sundried, 20c
Ib. del. in 10 Ib. lots. Money order.
a W. V>Simmons, Buena Vista,
Scuppernongs, light, 36c gal., $2
bu; Black or St. James grape, 30c
gal., $2 bu.; $2.25 del. Miss Leona
Simpson, Culverton. t. 1.
Nice cooking and eating .apples,
hand picked and graded, 75c bu.
FOB. New crop sundried apples 5
Ibsic 60ce* 10-Ibs.> $1.10 dek - J. :
Call, Ellijay, Rt. 4.
Nice dried peaches, this years crop,
12% Ib., 5 Ibs. 50. Annie Murphy,
Cohutta.
Thirty-five or 40 bu. Pineapple
pears now ready, $1 bu. at my place,
7 miles north of Waycross. J. H.
Mixon, Waycross, Rt. 1, Box 37.
* Nice, new, sour peeled dried apples
for sale.
amount new peeled peaches.
Cc. V. Thomas. Morganton.
Nice, sundried apples, free from
core and peeling, 10%4c Ib. Add post-
age. Mrs. Math Rogers, Ft. Valley,
He. 3.
. Thirty-five Ibs. peaches, 15 Ibs. ap-
ples, dried, this years crop, 10c Ib.,
ely P. P. No exch. B. Frey, Dallas,
Ett o>
Large cultivated
vi
crabapples for
yelly and preserves, $1 bu. L. A.
Ponder, Juliette.
Choice Keiffer pears, carefully
packed, $1 bu.. FOB. J. H. Hodges,
Ludowici, Rt. 1.
FONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES
FOR SALE
Good grade Gallberry, white comb.
FOB. Murl J. Morris. Baxley.
bee hat and smoker for $3, or exc.
for anything can use. James A. Grif-
fin, Cordele.
Nice dried apples, free from worms.
apples, ;
Will exe. 15 lbs. for se: |
packed in 60 and 70-Ib. cans, 10c Ib. '
Three strong colonies of sees and
Page Seven
Georgia Products For Sale
Ten lbs. good quality ext. postpaid,
$1.25; 10 Ibs. fey. with comb. $1 75;
5 tbs. fcy. with comb, postpaid, 90c.
Write for larger lot prices. John W.
Berryhill. Lakeland.
Ordinary dripped hon clean and
pure, in 5-gal. boxed honey ca.is,
$4.50 per can FOB here. Geo. Kirk-
lar?, Swainsboro.
Will del. 10 Ibs. good strained
honey for $1.25, or 10 Ib. comb.. $1.50.
Satisfaction guaranteed. C. P. Smith,
Enigma.
Fresh Gallberry, Chunk or Ext. 5
Ibs.; Se; 10, Ibs.,; $1.50 del... Dic:
Thomas, Odum.
Thirty hives of Italian bees in
frame hiv:s. Write for price. Murl
J. Morris, Baxley.
New bright honey, 10 Ib. buckets,
comb, $1.25: new Gallberry. 10 Ib.
buckets, comb, $1.50. postpaid, cash ~
with order. R. W. Browning, Dub-
fin... Nix 3-
New honey, 10c Ib. Mrs. P. J.
Byrd, Fitzgerald, Rt. 4.
Nice ext. honey, 10 Ib., 6 to cs.,
$6; 2 pails, postpaid, $2.75; 2. pails,
chunk, $7.25. Exe. for other things.
Write Jno. A. Crumney. Doctortown,
White honey in comb, packed in
lard cans 50 to 70 Ibs, 10e -. Check
for amount wanted. J. W. Lang,
Nice dried peaches, 13 Ib., also| CC8?.
Fancy comb honey, 5 Ib. pails 12
per cs., $7.50. Good: table honey,
bbl. lots, 5c Ib. Prompt del. J. T.
Mullis, Alma.
PEACH AND APPLE TREES FOR
SALE
White Eng. peach trees, 15c each;
Eng. horse apples, same price: also
choice peach seed. 3c lb. Add vost-
ae Miss C. L. Turner, Dahlonega,
BUTTER FOR SALE
Two or 8 lbs. fresh, firm butter ea.
week. Cow T. B. tested 30c Ib. del.
in Ist and 2nd zone. Send 5c for
sample. Miss Eva Cogburn, Alpha-
retta, Rt. 2.
POTATOES FOR SALE
Fifty.or 100 bu. Red Bliss seed
Trish potatoes, $1 bu. FOB. cash with
oe W. B. Attaway, Hazlehurst,
Lg,
Small Red Bliss seed Irish potatoes
$1 bu. R. E. Bower, Dixie.
Porto Rico potatoes, 5c bu. at
patch. FOB by truck loads. Now
ready. D. F. Ogden, Odum, Rt. 1.
SYRUP FOR SALE
Pure Ga. Cane syrup, 12 No. 5 cans
to case, $4. Malvin Collins, Whig-
ham. :
Syrup for sale in truck loads. Make
best offer, in 5 and 10 lb. buc"ets,
pure Ga. Cane. Also 2 44 gal. bbls.,
exc. for hogs. .W. A. Sumner, Nor-
ristown, Rt. 1.
VEGETABLES FOR SALE
Jappo. the best turnip and greens,
stands hot weather; Tendergreens,
the new vegetable green. W. C.
Smith, Smyrna, Rt. 1.
Thousand lbs. green peas, 500 Ibs.
butter beans and tomatoes ready for
market, at my place, near McK enzies
pigs Ww. M. Fortner, Meansville,
White nest onions for sale, 7 Ib.
del. Mrs. E. B. Scroggins, LaGrange,
Rt. 6. Box 79.
Crowder peas, squash, okra, lima
beans, all fresh and green, del. to
eta at field. A. H. Cooper, Pavo,
Gas, we
Nice yellow crookneck squash,
ready to ship Sept. ist., $2 per crate
of 50 Ibs.; FOB. Cash with order. es
Jas. A. Loflin, Thomson.
Green hot peppers, 10e qt., cz 35
gal. del. Mrs. A. M. Phillips, Roys-
ton, Box 184.
Georgia Products Wanted
BEANS AND PESS WANTED
Want new crop dry Lady. peas.
Send sample and price. J. Hinton
Clark. Atlanta, 908 Highland Ave
FRUIT WANTED
Want to contract apples at orch-
ard. Write kind ane best pmece.
Wyatt Hudgins, Flowery Branch
Want good grade new sundried ap-
ples, free of core aiid peelings. Exe.
$00 Ib. cap. white feed sacks. Mrs.
Orlo D. Thayer. Daisy.
VEGETABLES WANTED
Want sweet and hot pepper. State
what you have and price. Mrs. H.
R. Drawdy, Brunswick, Rt. 1.
a ee
; Page Eight
MARKET BULLETIN
re
- Grain and Hay For Sale
Hastings 1931 new Japanese Sho-
- goin turnip seed, louse resistant, ex-
cellent for early fall planting, 60c Ib.
postpaid in 5-lb. lots or $2.50 for lot.
H.S. Mullins, Milner.
One to 200 bu. good, sound ear
corn. A. B. Moorehead, Bowersville,
eG, 2.
Pure Bancroft seed oats, 65c bu.
Riley C. Couch, Turin.
Approximately 500 bu. guar. Ab-
ruzzi rye, $1.50 bu. del. anywhere
within the state, cash or money or-
der with order. N. A. Pratt, Ellijay.
Fulghum oats, 50c bu.; Abruzzi
rye. $1.35 bu.; Blue Stem wheat, $1.35
bu. FOB. C. B. Dexter, Fort Valley.
Purple straw sound seed wheat,
made 25 bu. to the 1 bu. sowed this
yr. without fertilizer, $1.50 bu., not
Se Siege Mrs. E. M. Rowland, Canon,
Tui os
Hundred bu. Cokers Red Heart
seed wheat, $1.25 bu.; 200 bu. milling
wheat, $1 bu.; few bu. Ambrosia rye
and beardless barley, reasonable;
Bancroft seed oats: A. B. Moore-
head, Bowersville, Rt. 1.
Good clean Ga. rye, 90c bu. FOB.
S. M. Foster, Clarkesville.
High yielding Ga. Blue Stem seed
a $1 bu. J. C. Broome, Hepzi-
ah.
Six bu. Abruzzi seed rye, $1.50 bu.
-FOB.: exc. for 2 good pigs or Rust
Fayetteville, Rt. 3.
lots, 60c;
Proof seed oats at 60c bu., ea. pay
chgs. C. G. Oliver, Barnesville, Rt. 2.
- Hastings 100-bu. seed oats, extra
good, 60c bu. at barn. Dick Tope,
Snuarpsburg, Rt. 1.
Ga: Mountain seed rye, sound and
clean, $1 bu., cash with order. Ben
W. Crow, Cornelia.
_ Blue Stem Rust Proof seed oats,
any amount, 75c bu. W. H. Holt,
Genuine Norton coldproof seed
oats, recleaned az.d harvested with-
out rain, 75c bu.; no order for less
en 2 bu. Ben R. Tanner, Sanders-
ville.
Genuine Texas rustproof seed oats,
802 bu. G. W. Pippin, Culloden,
Box 36.
Gcod Blue Stem seed wheat, $1.50
*bu., frt. prepaid in Ga.; money or-
der, cashiers chk. or ceri. :d chk.
accepted. Arthur Owen, Barnesville.
Baled oat and wheat straw, sound
and bright, no rain on it, per 100 Ibs.,
oat 60c, wheat 40c FOB Milner, Or-
chard Hill or Griffin. J. P. Brown,
- Milner.
: Abruzzi rye, $1.15 bu. FOB. T. A.
Lewis. Kennesaw, Rt. 1. :
- Thousand bu. Cokers Fulghum
oats, 60c bu.; 200 bu. Abruzzi rye,
1.40 bu., under 25 bu.; large lots,
1.25 bu. FOB. A. W. Tabor, Pow-
ercville.
- Pure Purple Straw
Write for prices. .Appler, Fulghum
seed wheat.
a. 1 Bancroft seed oats, pure, 50c bu.
FOB. W. K. Burroughs, Canon.
Hundred bu. Hastings 100-Bu.
oats, clean, bright and pure, grown
on own farm, sample on request, 50c
i. bu. FOB. H..G. Burroughs, Canon.
- Bancroft seed oats, 65c bu.; large
strong bags. Blue Stem
wheat, $1.25 bu.; large lots, $1.10;
car oat straw, $8.00 ton; wheat straw,
$7.00 ton. Jas. B. Woods, Brooks.
- One hundred bu. Blue Stem wheat,
produced 33 bu. per acre, $1.00 bu.
FOB Wellston. W. J. Potts, Bonaire.
Clean Abruzzi rye in 24% bu. bags,
$1 bu.. S. M. Carters, Carters.
Abruzzi rye, $1 bu.,. FOB, Cler-
mont. C. W. Grier, Lula, Rt. 1.
Abruzzi rye, recleaned, strong 2%
bu. bags, $1.60 bu.; grazing rye, $1.10
-bu.; pure, recleaned Fulghum oats,
60c bu., FOB. L. M. Felton, Mar-
shallville, RFD.
Pure Abruzzi rye, recleaned, free
- from all grass\and weed seeds, $1.50
-bu., FOB. W. B. Collier, Ft. Valley,
SERRD.
oa
Recleaned pure Abruzzi rye of
nicest quality, free of all trash and
- grass seeds, FOB here. J. D. Massie,
-Marshallville, RFD.
4 Genuine, recleaned Abruzzi rye,
from Cokers Ped. seed. Certified by
State College. Certified pure Ful-
-ghum oats, recleaned. O. K. David,
~ Marshallville.
_ Abruzzi rye, 3 bu. bags, 90c bu.
FOB. C. C. Jarrard, Cleveland, Rt. 1.
Seed wheat, oats and rye, all var.
--le. A. B. Brannon, Canton,
. Fo-cy bu. new crop choice seed rye,
$1 bu. del. in 10 or, more bu. lots.
C. R. Ray, Ellijay. \
- Some fine seed oats, 50c bu. FOB,
Hills Heavy Fruiters. Also some
fine Bancroft oats. W. M. Hill,
Grain and Hay For Sale
Nice Tall Mountain seed rye, $1
bu. FOB. J. P. Aaron, Mineral Bluff.
Pure So. Ga. Abruzzi seed rye,
grown on my farm in Houston
county, $1.35 bu. in 5 or more bu. lots,
FOB, Ft. Valley or }"acon. Cash
with order. W. D. Tharpe, Ft. Valley.
Hastings 100-bu. oats, bright and}
clean. Made 60 bu. to A. No smut,
75c bu. G. W. Coleman, Tifton.
Sage oats, 60c bu. Roscoe Pittman,
Lula; Rt... 1.
' Fifteen bu. Seed Rye, $1.25 bu.,
FOB. Grown on the place. E. V.
Bramhold, Mt. Airy, Rt. 1.
One hundred bu. seed wheat, re-
cleaned, $1 bu.; Abruzzi rye free of
pest. $1.40 bu.; Fulghum seed oats,
60c bu., FOB. J. L. White, Adairs-
ville, Rt. 1.
Shadburns improved Fulghum
seed oats, high producers, nice, clean
seed, $1.00 bu., FOB. J. L. Shad-
burn, Buford.
No. 1 recleaned Tall Growing No.
Ga. seed rye, $1.25 bu.-delo RoW:
Nichols, Mineral Bluff.
Abruzzi rye for seed, 2c per Ilb.,
FOB. Oscar Meister, Baldwin.
Cokers Abruzzi rye, 2% bu. sacks,
recleaned. Yield 30 bu. per acre, $1
bu. W. H. Walker, Augusta, Rt. 4.
Pure, recleaned Abruzzi rye, $1.30,
FOB; 20 bu. Cokers Ped. Abruzzi,
eae FOB. M. L. Lewis, Adairs-
ville.
Burbanks Hull-less barless, new
grain, 72 lbs. per bu. Good for
human consumption and _ for live
stock. Limited supply, $2.50 pk.;
$4.50 per % bu. C. H. Hill, Tignall.
Turf oats, treated for smut spores,
90c bu. The kind that stands the
winter freeze. S. D. Duncan, Cor-
nelia, Rt. 1.
Seven bu. No. Ga. grown Abruzzi
rye for sale. James Hobscn, Jasper.
Pure Bancroft oats, guar. free of
all obnoxious seed, 55c bu. under 50
bu.; over, 50c bu. in good bags, FOB;
50c at my barn, any amount; you
furnish bags. J. C. Ware, Royston.
Big headed chicken corn, 30c Ib.
postpaid; cash, money order or
stamps on a pound. Perry Williford,
Uvalda, Rt. 2.
Blue Stem wheat, $1 bu. FOB; exc.
for Burr clover, winter peas or other
seed. Ned Finley, Cass Station..
No. Ga. tall growing new . seed
rye, $1.20 bu.. J. R. Harper, <veet
Gum.
No. Ga. tall growing seed rye, $1
bu. "OB Blue Ridge. T. Sparks,
Rugby. :
Carload bright baled oat straw, $8
per ton. J. W. Parker, Millen.
Cokers 1st yr..No. 5 Fulghum oats,
b.:ght, sound and unmixed, sample
and price on request. J. H. Palmer,
Tennille.
Recleaned Abruzzi, $1.40 bu. FOB;
Cokers ped. Abruzzi, $1.50 bu. FOB.
M. F. Lewis, Adairsville.
Seventy-five bu. No. Ga. seed rye,
$1.50 bu. FOB, cash with order. W.
O. Westbrook, Jasper.
Pure Bancroft oats, guar. free of
obnoxious seed, 55c bu. or 50c bu.
c er 59 bu.; in good new bags, FOB,
50c at my barn, sacks not furnished.
J. C. Ware, Royston.
Abruzzi rye, $1. bu. FOB. W. J.
Grier, Clermont. :
Seed For Sale
Chas. W. and Danish Ball seed and
|Flat Dutch cabbage seed, $1 lb. B.R.
. Woodliff, Flowery Branch.
Nice, clean, dried sage, this years
crop, 60c lb. del. Write or see. Mrs.
J. E. Yawn, Rhine, Rt. 1, Box 115
Old-fashioned multiplying shallots
for fall planting, 45c gal. postpaid;
mixed turnip seed, mostly Seven Top,
25c lb.; collard seed, same price. Mrs.
Josie Jenkins, Dahlonega.
Seven Top and White Globe new
turnip seed, mixed, 4 tbls. 25c post-
paid, or 40c lb. and postage. Mrs.
Sidda Southerland, Ellijay, Rt. 3.
Good Whatley corn, %5c bu. at
barn. Dick Tope, Sharpsburg, Rt. 1.
Grain and Hay Wanted
Exc. 1 bu. not mixed black-eye|
Crowder peas for 2 bu. Abruzzi rye.
Also want to exc. for Burr clover
seed. Sam P. Jones, Lula, Star Rt.
Want 2% bu. good, sound seed rye.
Exc. trio young Marcy str. J. B.
Giants. I to pay chg. on rye. Mrs.
H. T. Williamson, Soperton, Rt. 3,
Box 99.
Want 300 bu. oats and 100 bu.
wheat. Give var. and price in bulk
at farm and FOB cars shipping.
point. Jno. O. Moore, Culverton.
Grain and Hay Wanted
P. R. potatoes and Pineapple pears
to exc. for oats, wheat or rye, bu. for
bu. B. J. Outen, Manor, Rt. 2.
Want 1931 crop seed rye and oats
at a bargain. W.H. Waddelle, Pear-
son,
Miscellaneous Wanted
Want some Hairy Vetch and Aus-
trian peas, reasonable. Pay cash for
same. James Hobson. Jasper. :
Want fruit cans to fill on halves,
at once, with peaches, apples, toma-
toes, beets or cucumbers, party fur-
nish sugar and vines.r. Write first.
Desser Barnes, Clermont, Rt. i.
Want .100 cans to fill with fruit,
etc., on halves. R. L. Blackwell, Cleve-
land.
Exe. pure Tancred year-old Leg-
horn chickens and full stock Chin-
chilla does, bred, for M. B. young
turkeys, female Nubian goat, doves
and pig. Arnold C. Hopkins, La-
Grange, 116 Highland Ave.
Want to get in touch with party
having white chicken feed sacks for
sale or exc. for turnip seed. Mrs.
H. H. Boyd, Carrollton, 15 Sims St.
Want vegetables, chickens, eggs,
etc. Will buy direct from farm if
within radius of 25 mi. Macon; must
give good price in quantity lots. J. C.
Thames, Macon, Crumps Park.
Want 4 or 5 lbs. Ratsbane. Quote
best price del. R. C. Shuford, Atlan-
ta, Rt. 5, Box 459.
Whole wheat flour; water ground
from select wheat, 3c: lb. No less
than 50 lbs. shipped. Cash with
order. Jas. B. Woods, Brooks.
Twenty lbs. nice, dry sage, 35c Ib.,
party pay postage; sage roots, 244c
a Mrs. J. A. Marlow, Royston,
RU
Reds and Rocks.
| light. $9 per C. H.
Thursday, August 27, 1931 3
Baby Chicks For Sale
Barred, White Rocks, Wyandottes
and Reds from pure bred, bloodtested
stock, $8 C; heavy breeds, asst. $7,
prepaid. Live del. R. H. Fechtel,
Waycross. ; ES
Blood tested Leghorns, Anconas,
Live del. guar,
Also imported Barron White L,
chicks and puilets; custom hatching,
Mondays, in Mammoth Buckeyes, 3c |
egg. S. Brown, Atlanta, 316 White-
hall St. ee
High powered baby chicks from
winter laying flocks. Reds, B, R.,
$10; Everlay B. L., White L. $8 del.
100 per cent live del. D. F. Thomas,
Odum. eo :
AA quality chicks, heavy breeds,
$13: light, $11; A quality heavy, $10; |
R. Gaskins,
+
Americus.
NEW SPRAY FOR BACTERIAL
SPOT OF PEACHES
The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture is experimenting with a new
spray which promises to give com-
mercial control of bacterial spot of
peaches, which has hitherto failed to
be controlled by any of the ordinary
sprays. This spray solution contains _
zine and lime and is prepared by
using 4 pounds of zine sulphate, 4
pounds of hydrated lime and 50 gal-
lons of water. One pound of. alumi-
num sulphate may be added as this
helps to keep the material in sus-
pension.
Tests carried on in Southern In-
diana and Arkansas have shown that
six applications of the spray at inter=
vals of two weeks beginning with the |
petal fall, greatly decrease the dam--
age from this disease.
*
them in Georgia in 1932.
ANSWER TO THE CRISIS
(Continued from Page One)
tle and hogs. We even import into Georgia a mixed dog food. We
import into Georgia every year millions of dollars worth of butter,
cheese and mixtures of cream from foreign states.
: Our people can work on producing these products and can produce
Our business men can perfect manufacturing plants to put these
raw products in a finished product for the market. :
Another thing that our farmers can do in 1932:
out shingles to cover the old leaky houses and barns that are rotting
They can rive
down and going to decay. They can fix the fences and build log
cribs and smoke houses that are muchly needed.-
I know your next question: Where are you going to get the money
to go on and do these things with? Heres the answer:
You are not going to get any out of five-cent cotton, and the price
of seed that it is selling at today. Enact into law the above resolu-
tion and put cotton to 20 cents per poundthen this years crop will
bring the money into the State of Georgia to go on and carry along
the plans for another year. Enact the above resolution into law and
this years cotton crop and cotton seed will bring three times as much
money into the State of Georgia as this years crop and next years |
crop together, without the law.
Enact the above resolution into law and you are answering the call.
that will stop crying children and tired mothers and despairing men | .
all over this Southland of ours.
Talk about the constitutionality of this law. All of the courts of |
the state and of the United States have uniformly upheld quarantine =
laws as constitutional.
This resolution is also being founded on another law that has never
been reversed. Read your Bible. It is founded on the law of Moses. |
Plant your field six years and let it.
What does it say in Leviticus?
rest on the seventh. If you obey this law. the fruits of the field |
will be plentiful and will extend over the eighth and into the ninth
year.
What) does it say again, if you disobey this law? If you disobey
this law, disease and pestilence will sweep over your land and the
fruits of your field will be hoaded in a few places, and there will be.
starvation in the land of. plenty.
If you agree with the above, write or wire Governor Richard B.. A
Russell, Jr., State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga., to call an-extra session of
the Legislature immediately. :
I want the dirt farmers to
figure this matter out for themselves.
I want the country preachers, who have the heaviest cross to bear, -
to think and pray over this plan.
We need leaders in the present
Teddy Roosevelt describedmen with bark on them.
crisisthe kind of leaders that
I expect to discuss the above plan with the farmers of Georgia at
the following places this week:
Dawson, Terrell County__Thursday morning, August 27, Court 2
House, 10 oclock.
Camilla, Mitchell
CountyThursday afternoon, August 27, Court
House, 3 oclock. om ee
Cordele, Crisp CountyFriday morning, August 28, Court House,
afternoon, August 28, Court House,
10 oclock.
Douglas, Coffee CountyFriday
3 oclock. oe : :
Statesboro, Bulloch CountySaturday morning, August 29, Court
House, 10 oclock. :
Dublin, Laurens
House, 3 oclock.
CountySaturday afternoon, August 29, Court |
Decatur, DeKalb CountyMonday afternoon, August 31, Court
House, 2:30 oclock.
I am going to make some talks at
of this week. The paper will not be
are made.
We cannot afford to give away this crop of cotton
j ; _ EUGENE T.
August 24, 1931. / aes
BYES ge
points in North Georgia the first
published until after these talks ff
and cotton seed.
TALMADGE.