Second-Hand Farm Machinery, Flower and Seed, Incubator and Ornamental Nursery Stock Monthly Supplement : Field Peas, not mixed, bu. ........... 12 2 DEPARTMENT of ey EUGENE TALMADGE Sa ) AGRICULTURE. 7 COMMISSIONER = PUBLISHED BY THE BUREAU OF MARKETS A. D., JONES, DIRECTOR. STATE CAPITOL | ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1931. BACK IN THE OFFICE. _ Yesterday, Monday, I spoke at Lawrenceville, Gwinnett County; _ Decatur, DeKalb County, and Cartersville, Bartow.County. At these three meetings we had tremendous crowds. About nine-tenths of those present. were farmers. You could tell it by their sun-burned faces and hard hands. At all of these meetings they were practically unanimously in favor of the Long plan of discontinuing the planting of cotton for 1932, and each meeting went on record as advocating this plan. Last week I spoke first on Sunday, the 23rd, to an audience of _ approximately 1,500 people at Allgoods Church in Paulding County, os Oe pe vsaniits of Georgias discontinuing the planting of cotton or ; e Then I talked to the farmers. at Thomaston, Upson County; Tr'\- _ botton, Talbot County; Dawson, Terrell County; Macon, Bibb County, and Mr. J. O. Wall, Representative from Putnam County, filled the engagement for me at Camilla, Mitehell County, which I could not fill on account of the conflict with the meeting. at Macon. Friday, Mr. Wall and I went to Cordele, Crisp County, and Douglas, in Coffee County. On Saturday we went to Statesboro, Bulloch County; Swainsboro, Emanuel County, and in the afternoon to Dub- lin, Laurens County, and we addressed overflowing crowds at all of _ these places. : This finished the speaking engagements for last week. I wish that. some of the opponents of this Long plan could have been present at some of these meetings: If they had, they would have realized that the farmers of Georgia can get together over a proposi- tion. Thy would realize also that this is one plan that the farmers of Georgia want put over. Not only do the farmers of Georgia want the planting of cotton dis- continued in 1932 but the farmers of Texas, Mississippi, South Caro-. lina and all the cotton-growing sections of the South are tired, tired giving away their cotton and cotton seed and want to adopt this plan. ; They realize that this Long plan of discontinuing the planting of cotton in 1932 is the only answer to the 9,000,000 surplus bale talk that we have ever before us. Personally I do not believe that there is any 9,000,000 bale surplus of spinnable cotton. There is some old _ dog-tailed cotton in New Orleans that has been there for 15 years, - and it has been counted every year as part of the surplus. The only \ MARKET REPORT | OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS Prevailing Wholesale Prices Sept. 1, 1391. Always Subject to Variation. Atlanta. Macon. Savannah. Augusta. Columbus. Valdosta. SERS, CXbVA, COZ. iicci.-csvecccniscocsseonses seas sa. : $ .25 $ .25 Eggs, standard, doz. ............... S indetast es ee: 2 20 [23 Eggs, Georgia trade, doz. .. teow sae 18. 18 18 BOOS. VALC: TUM, COZ. oo. ccscscccoscalaseavee : 3 Ze a Stags, Ib. . Seen 16 16 IONS 1b. 2s Di sessussack oe. ae 15 18 16 Roosters, Ib. 3 10 _-Friers, Ib. : .23 23 Ducks, Ib. ; Geese, Ib. _ Turkeys, lb. Capons, lb. Field Peas, mixed, Du. .....-ccccscccessee a ie Country Butter, best table, Ib. sce 30 . Ear Corn (80 Ibs. to bu.), bu. 10 _ Sweet Potatoes, per 100 Ibs. ......... 1.80 No Hogs sold during week beginning August 24, 1931, at co-operative sales. way to call the bluff about the surplus is to discontinue planting cotton for one year.. The farmers of Georgia thoroughly realize that they have a years work ahead next year to really get ready to farm and live at home and board at the same place. Thursday at noon.I will speak at Rockmart, Polk County. Friday I will speak at Milledgeville, Baldwin County, at 3 oclock in the after- noon. Mr. Wall will be with me. After filling these engagements the al Aya tour which I have made will just about have covered the state. Mr. J..O. Wall will speak at McRae, Telfair County, Thursday morn- ing at 11 oclock. Mr. Wall is the leader of the farm bloc of the House .of Representatives. The way the farmers of Georgia have met me with open arms anc loving embraces, a great many with tears in their eyes, would touch a heart of stone. The message that I gave to you last week, to petition your Governor if you are in favor of this plan, to call the extra session, has bee:. answered in unmistakable tones. Keep it up. On my trip through South Georgia I noticed that cotton has alread: been picked in some of the fields. In other fields cotton is practicall: all open. A great many farmers are ginning their cotton. Some arc compelled to gin it. * Do not gin your cotton if you can help it. Mr. Wall, whom I have mentioned above, runs three large gins Realizing the condition of the farmers, he has opened up with $1 a the price per bale for ginning. Cant some other ginners follow suit? In South Georgia cotton seed is bringing $8 and $9 a ton. Th seed wont pay for the ginning, bagging and ties. Some of-the farm ers toldme that they had to carry a chicken along to the gin to pa the difference after letting the ginner have the seed! Hold your cotton! Hold your seed! Something definite is going to develop from this. I hope th farmers will be in a position to get the benefit of the rise. While I was writing the above article I received the following poe from Mr. Willy Lamberth, of Montezuma. I am publishing it as it; (Continued on Page Eight, Column Four) INDEX Page Flowers and Seed For Sale .......... 2-3 Flowers and Seed Wanted 3 Second-Hand Machiny For Sale..3-4 Second-Hand Machiny Wanted.... 4 Incubators, Brooders Wanted Incubators, Brooders For Sale $ .28 : Poultry For Sale 26 3 Poultry Wanted 21 a Live Stock For Sale ..... 26 : Live Stock Wanted .. 12 s Seed For. Sale wo ok Seed Wanted Eggs For Sale Eggs Wanted |. Grain and Hay For Sale Grain and Hay Wanted .. Miscellaneous Wanted Baby Chicks Wanted Georgia Products For Sale Georgia Products Wanted Positions Wanted _ Farm Help Wanted Plants For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale NUMBER 36 MARKET BULLETIN Sa Thursday, September 8, 1931 Flowers and Seed For Sale Ten-inch rooted Dwarf boxwood es $1 doz., $7.50 C del. Mrs. R. F. , Greenville, Fe. 3. Tel, y mock orange hedge, $1 per 5 del.; fine white spirea, 50c for Jarge strong plant; few crabapple bushes, 25c ea. Mrs. J. R. Hillis, Mill- haven, Rt. 1. - Fine, large Easter lily bulbs, 5c ea.; nS 2 for 5c; smaller publets, Ie em. R. Martin, Wrightsville. oes plant or Live Forever, -10c ea., 3 for 25c. Mrs. T. M. Ran- -dolph, Marietta, 409 Washington Ave. Pink and yellow tulips, ea. 40c doz., $3 C; mixed, same price, all blooming size. Mrs. M. H. Sherard, Forsyth, Box 3. Mixed bulbs, white and blue Roman hyacinths, single blue Dutch hya- inths, butter and eggs, small cluster affodils, jonauils, $10.M. Mrs. J. W. Heard, Forsyth, Rt. 6. Dbl. poppy, hollyhock, ea. 10c tbls.; giladioli bulbs, 25c doz.; bridal wreath, 75c doz.; tame morning glory seed and Jack beans,.5 doz. Mrs. Geo. Stephenson, Cedartown, Rt. 6. - Pink crepe myrtle, Mimosa and purple lilac, 25c-50c ea.; white spirea, single, white iris, jonquils, butter and eggs, bulbs for sale. Mrs. E. T. May, Warthen. __ Easter lily bulbs, blooming size, $1 doz.; Feb. narcissi, 35c doz.: paper white narcissi, 30c doz.; coral vine plants, 25c ea.; orange day lilies, 2c] ea.; other flowers. Abbie Barrett, Barwick. - Azaleas, mtn. fern, trailing arbutus, ivy, ail well rooted; 25c doz. Lucile Thomason, Morganton. eer: purple, white, Southern smi- lax, yellow day lilies, single and dou- ble narcissi, white, yellow, cannas, red foliage, red and salmon blossoms, green, red and yellow blooms. Mrs. Nina Warthen, Blythe. Madonna lily bulbs, large blooming _ size, 10c ea., $1 doz.; trailing arbutus, rooted, 20c ea.; pink, red and white - eleanders, 25c ea. jonquil bulbs, 10c doz. Mrs. B. A: Palmer, Milford. _Jonquils, 45c C; narcissi, 60c C; _ purple iris, 95c C: white and pink ever-blooming roses, pink almonds, pea locust, 10c ea. Mrs. E. W. Barnes, Oakman. _ Sev. hundred Paper White, Aspasia, Laurens Koster and Empress narcis- sus bulbs, from 75c per C to 75c doz., inspected. Exc. some for good var. eating apples or nice dried fruit. H. A. McNair, Whigham. Bight hundred jonquil bulbs, 50c C, not postpaid. Exc. for dried ap- ples, pecans, ducks, guineas, turkeys, eese or anything can use. Write a Mrs. Elbert Overton, Preston, A. Emperor daffodils, 35c doz., $2 C; German purple iris, 35c doz., $2.50 C:; white April narcissus, 25c doz., $1.25 C; rooted hydrangeas, 25c each, ees postage. Mrs. Emma Clayton, 0 -. Dbl. pink hyacinths, Easter, Tiger, Spider lillies, $1 doz. bulbs; blue Ro- man hyacinths, dbl. red tulips, 50c doz.; narcissi, jonquils, $1 C; 25 _ flower cuttings, $1. Mrs. S. Fulcher, Jefferson. Well rooted Cape Jasmines, 20c each, 6 for $1; Blue Flags, 20c doz., 3 roots, 6 for $1.. Money order or cash. - Mrs. Inez Moore, Bowdon, Rt. 3. One hundred _ sixty-five narcissi, butter and eggs, and snowdrops, $1.25; gladioli, 20c doz., . postpaid. . Exc. for chicks or whatever can use. Mrs. C. F. Watson, Dawson, Rt. 2. One thousand April flowering - white daffodils, $5; Eleagnus Longi- pes, the bird berry bush, 25c; wis- - teria, 15c.. Add postage. Mrs. J. M. McMillan, Palmetto. Long trumpet yellow daffodils, white narcissi,, yellow jonquils, $1 C; yellow larkspur, 35c doz.; water lilies, 25c each. Miss Mattie Lee Purdy, , Hartwell, Rt. 4. Fight leopard lilies, blooming size - bulbs, also few lbs. calamus_ roots (suitable for planting or medicine), _ for sale or exc. for anything can use. . Mrs. M. G. Smith, Toccoa, Rt. 2. Begonias, Coral, Xmas red, Thurs- tonii, coralline, argentea buttata, 5c cutting; ferns, little, 2 Big Boston, Sword, Sprengeria, 6 different kinds, 50c; rainbow moss, 5c. Miss Ella M. ordham, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. _ Mtn. laurel, 50c doz.: Mtn. ivy, 40c doz.: water lilies, 20c " doz.: azaleas, Mtn. ferns, white dogwood, Sweet erie blue iris, 25c doz. Add Ss) . J. T. Boyce. Morganton. tal apy seed, dbl. pink, 6c J E. Pa, Madi- Flowers and Seed For Sale Choice boxwood plants, well rooted, uniform size, 1 for $1; magnolia glaucia trees, splendid roots, 3 for $1; cape jasmine plants, 30c each; other shrubs and flowers. Mrs. C. M. Rob- inson, Greenville. Well rooted gardenia, 25c and 50c each. Exc. for any kind flowers I havent already. Miss Ruelell Young, Lawrenceville, 117 So. Perry St. Yellow cluster narcissus, pick Fairy lilies, St. Bernard lilies, all 5 each buib; blue Dwarf-iris, 10c. Add post- age. Mrs. Thos. Diggs, Douglasville. Twelve fine iris, inc. Susan Bliss, Dream, Mother of Pearl, Shekinah, Seminole, Gold Imperial, White Queen, Georgia, $2.50 prepaid, labeled, var. guar, Mrs. J. L. Kilgore, Stone Mt., Rt. 1. One hundred fifty to 200 white Roamn hyacinth bulbs, 3% to 4 in. in circumference, 10c each. Mrs. J. C. Walker, Marshallville, Rt. 1. Sev. M Narcissus bulbs, 60c C; $5 M. Exc. for peas, lima beans, onions or Irish potatoes. Mrs. J. T. Lewis, College Park. : Dbl. poppy, red, lavender and varie- gated, 15c thls., 2 for 25c; Blue Easter lilies, 15c doz. R. Nell Burgess, |1 Martin, Rt. 2. Poppy, dbl. old rose seed, 10c pkg.; 4 col. hollyhock, dark and light pink, dark and light red, 10c package. Mrs. Lula Bell, Alpharetta, Rt. 2. Bearded iris, mixed, or the white or blue flags separately, $1.25'C del., cheaper in larger lots. Mrs. R. A. Whitmire, Carnesville, Rt. 1. Blue Grape hyacinth bulbs, 50c C, pocipaid. Miss Vena Brown, Hart- well. Red, white, yellow, pink, purple chrysanthemums, large size, 30c doz.; white lilies, 24 for 50c; jonquils, 25c doz.; ali kinds geraniums, 25c and 50c each. Miss Lyndia Stancil, Al- pharetta, Rt. 2. Iris, guar. true to name: Monsig- nor, Caprice, Mrs. Alan Gray, Nibe- lungon, Storm*Cloud. Strong roots, bloom next spring, 75c doz., postpaid: Miss Mary Lewis, Cornelia. Heavily rooted boxwood, $1 doz.; 500 dbl. red japonicas, yr. old, $1 each; 3 Magnolia Glaucia trees, 3 Arborvitaes and 2 Cape Jasmines, $2 del. Mrs. B. L. Robinson, Greenville. Lantanas, cactus, geraniums, 15c ea., 2, 25c; sweet gum, walnut, rose- bud, white ger. and justicia cuttings, 5c each; grape begonias, rooted, Maple begonia cuttings, 10c ea. Mrs. Mary Grindle, Dahlonega. White Bermuda Easter lily bulbs, large size, $1 doz. Add postage. Miss Lela Rahn, Rincon, Rt. 2, White Easter lly bulbs, blooming size, $1.10 doz.; paper white narcis- sus, 30c doz., $1.60 per C; Golden Spur daffodils, yellow and April bloom narcissus, 20c doz. Mittie Col- lins, Smithville, Rt. 1. Purple iris, Orange lilies, black- berry lilies, each, 20c doz. Add post- age. Mrs. Sidda Southerland, Elli- jay, tt, 3. Jonquils, daffodils, narcissus, Blue Bottle, Flags, Easter lilies: Make best offer on large orders. Mrs. Oscar Phillips, Ashland, Rt. 2. Yellow Empress, or Trumpet nar- cissus, yellow -dbl. daffodils, yellow jonquils, paper white narcissus, 20c doz., $1.25 C; blue, white and varie- eae iris, -25=doz., $1:50: Ce Mrs: . Elsner, Austell. Ne tha lily, large blooming size, 25 ea., 6 for $1; paper white nar- cissus, long trumpet daffodils, snow- drops, each, 25c doz;' rose pink hya- cinths, 10c bulb. Miss Eva Cogburn, Alpharetta. Madonna lily bulbs, blooming size, 20c each; daffodils,.35c doz.: paper white narcissus, 30c doz.; oxalis, 5c ea. bulb, 25c doz.; sweet pea seed, i0c pkg. Mrs. Mary Spruel, Alpha- retta. Rooted Coleus, geraniums, bego- nias. 10 each; Indica azaleas, 12%4; more mature plants up to 30 ea. Prepaid on $1 or over orders. A. W. Harrell, Savannah, Wilmington Is- land, Gladiolas, white, pink, cream can- nas, mixed iris, 30c doz.; Yucca, lilies, tree cactus, summer lilac, yellow flower caladium, 10c each. Mrs. W. A. Lewis, Toomsboro. Egyptian Sacred lotus roots, $1 ea., postage prepaid. Mrs. G. B. Walker, Alpharetta. Hardy pink phlox, purple iris, 20c doz.; white narcissi, dbl. daffodil bulbs, 15c doz.; bleeding heart, 25c oe ee yellow and red japonicas, S Martha Elle each; j mtn. ivy, 40c doz.; a Flowers and Seed For Sale| Flowers and Seed For Sale _ Four hundred nice rooted dwarf boxwoods, 6-8 in., $12 del.; shrubs, 2-3 ft. cheap. Mrs. O. D. Woodruff, Greenville. Junipers, arborvitae, boxwoods, all 2% to 3 ft., 50 and 75c each; pink perennial phlox, 3 doz., $2: altheas, day lilies, 35c - doz. Mrs, Ww. M. Gaven, Morganton. Bulbs: Purple iris, 3 doz., 50c; Star of Bethlehem, 2 doz., 25c; white wax spider lily, 8 for 50c; day, lilies, 4 doz., 60c. Add postage. "Mrs. E. A. Wells, Chatsworth. Ferns: 2. nice Baby Breath, 40c Roosevelt, 20c each; blue. hyacinths, 30c doz. Postpaid. Mrs. Ella Robinson, Greenville. Various native shrubbery, write your wants. Blue iris, $1 C; day lily, $1 C; daffodil and narcissus mixed, $5 M; yucca, 60c doz. Yonge Walker, Mt. Airy, Rt: 1: \Jonquils, milk and wine and other lilies, . gladioli, pinks, chrysanthe- mums, crepe myrtle, canna lilies, 3 col. lace ferns. Sell or exc. for R. I. Red eggs. Miss Annie E. Hair, Col- quitt. Small, well rooted, oleanders, dbl. ose pink, 25c each; rattail and Xmas eacian 5-10c each. 1-5 yr. old ole- ander, $1-$8 each. Mrs. H. L. Huey, | Decatur, Rt/ 1. Jonquils, yellow. cluster narcissi, 25c doz. bulbs; big Boston ferns, 10c; white flag lilies, yellow cannas, 25c doz. Mrs. F. Happoldt, Lewiston. German iris, purple yellow and brown; dbl. jonquils, yellow and cream, 25c doz.; narcissi, white lady, 75c C; snowdrops, 25c C; orange lilies, 20c doz. Mrs. Riley Ross, Ringgold. Poppy seed, dbl. red, pink mixed, % gal., $4 for lot, or 75c cupful del. in fall. Miss Edith Boling, Ball Ground, Rt. 4, Box 360. White iris slips, 25ec doz. Add postage. Bessie Boone, Commerce. Extra large yellow single and dbl. daffodils, -yellow jonquils, single white narcissi, white German iris, orange day lilies,-$1 C; red spider lilies, 35c doz. Mrs. C. C. Dye, Mid- dleton, Large hollyhock _ seed, red pink and white, 5c large pkg. Mrs. Lena Phillips, Fairmont, Rt. 1, Box 24A. Cream and white fragrant narcis- sus bulbs by the thousands, genuine evergreen Balsam trees, spruce trees, Min. laurels, rhododendrons, red burr dogwood. Well rooted and. packed well. Mrs. Florence Heaton, Mineral Bluff. Fall del., 1, 2 and 3 yr. plants, Cedrus deodora, Colorado spruce, cedrus atlantica, retinispora, glauci vitchii (silver cedar), spreading juni- per, nandina and others. Will exch. Mrs. D. C. Collier, Barnesville. Azaleas, mtn. laurels, 50c doz.: mtn. ferns, blue iris lilies, 25c doz.; water lilies, white dogwood, Sweet Williams, 20c doz. Add postage. Mrs. banks, Commerce, Rt. 5. a N. J. Meeks, Kite. oe Eng. pea seed, 35| want to hear from party at once _ RABBITS FOR SALE ee s. $2.50; nest onions, 60} Who will set eges for me on halves y Chinchillas, 15 mos. old, 1; SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED | al. del., all new crop. Mrs. J. E.|jn Sept, Mrs. @. T. Williams, Dal- pred, about 7 mos. old, 6 about|. Want to hear from parties that | Latham, Carroliton, Rt. 6. las, Rt. 6. $5 if taken at once and party | has either a Nubian or Toggenburg Purple Top, Yellow Globe, mixed . C. R. I. Red eggs, fora stock xp. chgs. Mrs. H. O. Padgett,|hornless billy goat, or the 2 breeds| turnip seed, 35 cupful del.; nest direct from Donaldson, $1.25 per 15 ta, 160 Howard St., S. E. mixed. T, W. Long, Rt. 1. onions, 60 gal. del., RO stamps. Mrs. del.: exc. for new honey. Mrs. J. M. ee N. Z. Red bucks, 7 mos. old, Want goats from 1 to 100 head.|H.H. Sullivan, Carrollton, Rt. 5. Jones, Grayson. each. T. N. Whitworth, Atlanta| N. J. Mceks, Kite. One hundred lbs. Burr clover 2ed,| pancy Nuggett str. Buff Rock eggs, aska Ave., N. E. Exc. a milch cow for nannie goats. | hand cleaned, very litle dirt, sell or|rom rigidly culled hens sired by Stahls N. Z. Whites, from reg.| Frank Harris, Baxley. exe. for 3 bu. Purple Straw seed] jaree males direct from Clipps, $1.25 _ ck, ped. and healthy, up to stand- wheat. J. W. Johnson, Lavonia. er 15. W. A. Brantley, Tennille. oes, 4-5 mos., $2; bucks, $1.50; g d For Sal Burr clover seed, recleaned, dbl. BP Deed ae fom culled = 25 pr.: 8-9 mos. old, $4.50 pr. Har- e or Sale screened, 50-lb. bag, $3; white nest] tock of dark Reds, $1 per 15. del. d. Smith, Baxley. onions, large, round var., 60c gal., add | Tike to contract with reliable hatch- rabbits with pink e ek New Japanese or Foliage turnip! postage. Pearl Aderhold, Lavonia. . = hy, $1.25 ea., $2.25 BS FOB. H.| (Shogoin) new crop seed, 40c Ib.|_ Wakefield, Flat Dutch and Danish noe psee B. Stee ak be $1 ne, Lavonia, Rt. 3.7 > here. Alvin Rathif. Blackshear. Ball Head cabbage seed, $1 We Bek. per 15; $1.65 for 30: ond pen 80c r rabbits, 3 whites and 1 Chin-|. One pk. shallot buttons, $1; shal-| Woodliff, Flowery Branch. per 15; $1.40, 30 del. Carton ret. , buck and 3 does, all bred, $5,| lots, dry, 15c Ib. Exc. for anything; Extra fine Ga. Bell peach seed, 50c | Mrs. J. E. Steadan, Bainbridge. : e. for chickens, sweet potatoes |Can use. Mrs. W.-H. Bagley, Cusetta.| gal. or 30c per % gal. Arvel Burell, S. C. R. I. Red hatching eggs, $1.50 pig. Mrs. J. B. Pinino, Dalton.- Mixed turnip seed, 30c Ib. pes stpaid. Auburn. per 15; $3 per 50: $5 Cc. Miss Belle ae One White buck, 8 Ibs., 9 mos. old, | Mrs. W. A. OKelly, Maysville, Rt. Nice size, dry white nest onions, | Timmerman, Bronwood, Box 83 - J. D. does and 4 bucks, 6 mos.| __Six Ibs. 1931 Eng. garden pea ak 45 gal., 80c pk., $2.75 bu., del. in 1st Donaldson str. eges, S. C. R. I or $2 per pair. J. C, Lums- | 25 lb. W. M. Davis, Marlow. and 2nd zones. Mrs. B, . Terrell tnaae eae wer ts. Cowles vet Ma : Turnip seed, 25 Ib., add postage,| Greenville, Rt. 3. J. F. Trawick, Tennille, Rt. 1. chillas: 3% mos. old buck,|cash with order. Mrs. W. L. Taylor, Burr clover seed, 3c Ib. Viola Smith,|""Berreq Rock eggs, well. selected, $1.50; pr. 344 mos. old, pure | Whitesburg, ct. 2. }Martin, blood. tested for BWB, $1 per 15. 1.75, or $1 each, not ped: yr. Fifteen lbs. Hastings Shogoin, new Hastings Big Seven turnip seed, Mrs. Milton Sumner Sylvester Ri. 3.2 mck, ped., $2. All 2nd direct Japauese turmin ae 45c lb. del. Miss coy me a . cee Ib. del. Golden Sebright, Rose Comb eges, _ "s Bill Gibson, Griffin, 319 E. ura Garner, Warthen. \ S ilbanks, Commerce, as 8 a ffi Bight or 10 tbs. Slick-Leat mustar 4 Rt. 5. ao we pet 15, Edwin Sumner, Sylvester, = - sced, 35c el.; 5 lbs. rough turnip out 3 s. nice old-fashioned P AND GOATS FOR SALE |seed. 36c Ib. dei. Mrs. C. J. Phillips, | peach seed, 3c Ib. del., cash with or-|,,patted Rock and R. I. Red egus. pr. buck kids, born July 16th, | Soperton, Rt. 3. der. Mrs. Harvey Leslie, Greenville, CG Toy are ht er Pr = 2S a at. fone by a ; ee ae. eee seed Ss Fas o ee, a ee or trade. Want Nubian| (grow to v ol s.), $1 oz, astines Japanese turnip seed, 30c , -kid. Edwin Simpson, At-/|$10 Ib. E. T. Clements, Tennille. per tb. or exc. for Austrian winter Eggs Wanted 6 Tifton: Sts. N. W. Two thousand Ibs. Burr clover} peas., lb. turnip for 3 of peas., ea.| less, half grown billy goat,}seed in the rough, make offer for| pay postage. Mrs. S. P. Reed, Varnell. type, ready for service, $3,| part or ail, ae . F. Jones, Bu- One bu: peach seed, make best of- L Ludowici, Rt. 1 rd, Ext. Ee ie et ee, Biot Lavonia, Rt. Want. fresh selected. setting eggs, any number up to 240, from well fed, _ oe Be write | best price del. ursday, September 3, 1981 = Grain and Hay For Sale ; Fulghum, Appler, Bancroft and Hastings 100-Bu. oats, 50c bu. in 3 and 5-bu. bags, FOB, free from all grass seeds, culled for 2 falls. H. G. coughs, Canon. - Thirty bu. rye, $1 bu.; about 1,800 Ibs. Austrian peas and rye mixed, % peas, % rye, 5%t Ib. per cwt., 5c Yb. per 500 Ibs., FOB. L. C. Kimsey, Cornelia. ve hundred bu. Abruzzi seed rye, 0 bu. del. Ga. in 100-bu. lots. A. arker, Plains, Rt. 2. thousand bu. Fulghum oats, av. tle over 70 bu. to acre on 90 acres, ed without rain; make best offer ose or even wt. bags. J. E. David- Fort Valley. Fulghum oats, 50c bu.; wheat, $1 25 Abruzzi rye, $1 25 bu., all re- leaned stock. C. B. Dexter, Fort ey. Blue Stem Rustproof seed oats, 75c , any amt. W. H. Holt, Fayette- proof oats, recleaned, 50c bu. in 0-bu. lots; 60c in smaller lots; sam- on request. Cecil S. Jones, Pitts. me hundred bu. Abruzzi, $1.25 bu.: bu. Ga. rye, $1 bu. FOB. J. R. pproximately 500 bu. guar. ae i rye, $1.50 bu. del. anywhere it: = the state, casl: or money or-| A. Pratt, Ellijay. Forty bu. pure Abruzzi rye, $1.25 50 bu. Blue Stem wheat, with ght amt. of cochrel, $1.25 bu. FOB. C. McCravey, Whitestone. . eardless Barley, $1.50 bu.; ancroft oats, 60c bu. Exc. either r a few bu. Abruzzi rye. Must be R. C. Mulligan, Washington. stings 100-Bu. oats, bright and , even wt. bags, 65c bu. FOB. is Rawls, Williamson. Pure Bancroft seed oats, 100-Bu. its, 50e bu., 50 bu or more: less, 60c Blue Stem wheat, $1.25 bu.: car each baled oat and wheat straw, . and $7 ton. cas. Wood, Brooks. Five hundred bundles 1931 fodder, 0 per 100 lbs. Millage Burnsed, b at, $1.25 bu., 2% bu. bags, and e Fulghum seed oats in 5 bu. bags, ee FOB. W. M. Wright, Ft. Gin s cold-proof oats, stand lots lard cold and produce as weil as uighum. Limited quantity at 75c en R. Tanner, Sandersville. o hundred bu. Beardless barley, bu. Certified chk. or money . A. C. Barnett, Washington. ~ stings 100-Bu., Cokers cold- roof and Fulghum oats, 65c; Mar- tts 40 to-1 wheat, $1.50. All ist _ from originators. Pure, and i R. W. Stem- heat, Test 60 Ibs. bu., $1.20 or more-bu., $1.10 bu., M. B. Lee, Ft. Valley. : wenty-five hundred bu. genuine Ighum seed one ios and free of . Goodwin, Mar- re Appler seed oats, 60c bu.; ure Purple Straw seed wheat, $1 - Abruzzi rye, $1.50 bu., FOB. raised on my own farm. C. L. uchet, Bowersville, Rt. 1. d. and Certified Cokers Ful- Hum and Bancroft oats, Blue Stem Wheat, Abruzzi rye. Write for de- scription and prices. L, Thorn- Dewy Rose, Rt. 2. all growing Mtn. rye, $1 bu.; Abruzzi rye, $1.50 bu., FOB. T. Ti iams, Sautee. Pure Abruzzi rye, recleaned, free from all grass and weed seed, $1.50 bu. FOB. W. B. Collier, Fort Valley, enuine recleaned Abruzzi seed , from Cokers ped. seed, certified by Ga. Crop Imp. Assn: certified, pure Fulghum. oats, recleaned. O. K. id, Marshaliville. 50 ee pure Blue Straw wheat, __Amos Floyd, Canon. North Ga. tall-growing . Tk. Bete pure Grain and Hay For Sale Two to 200 bu. Purple Straw seed wheat, $1 bu. FOB. E. I. Drewry, Locust Grove. Cokers 1st yr. No. 5 Fulghum seed oats, bright, sound, clean, unmixed, 65c bu.; sample ion Teauest:. no order for less 2 bu. J. H. Palmer, Tennille. -Hastings 100-Bu. oats, bright and nice, 50c bu. in 5 bu. lots, here, no chks. W. H. Bolton, Griffin. Goed Blue Stem seed wheat, $1.25 bu. FOB. Arthur Owen, Barnesville. Good, clean Mtn. rye, $1 bu. FOB,. cash with order. Ben Crow, Cornelia. Mtn. grown No. Ga. tall seed rye, $1.20 bu. del. Ga. points in lots 5 bu. or more. Lee Hampton, Mineral Bluff. Cokers Fulghum seed oats, 50c bu.; Abruzzi seed rye, $1.25 bu., all FOB. A. W. Tabor, Powersville. i No. Ga. tall-growing rye, $1 bu., small orders; 20 bu. up, 90c bu. FOB Blue Ridge. T. Sparks, Rugby. Abruzzi, pure, recleaned, 20% bu. bags, $1.60 bu.; grazing rye, $1.10 bu.; pure, . recleaned Fulghum oats, 60 bu. FOB. L. M. Felton, Mar- shallville, RFD. Recleaned Abruzzi of nicest qual- ity, free of all trash, cash with order, $2502 On. =D; Masse, Marshall- .| Ville, RFD. Hastings 100-Bu. seed oats, 60c bu. FOB. J. C. Ragan, Pelham. Turf and winter grazing oats, 60c "| bu. FOB. W. R. Pittman, Lula, Rt. A: Fulghum oats. 50 bu.;: Abruzzi rye, $1.25 bu.; Blue Stem wheat, $1.25 bu. Each lot. recleaned. Prices Ft. Val- ley. C. B. Dexter, Ft. Valley. Mtn. grown No. Ga. Tall growing rye, $1.20 bu. del. Ga. points in lots 5 bu. or more. H. W. Hampton, Ellijay. : Pure, recleaned Abruzzi rye, $1.25 bu. FOB. M. F. Lewis, Adairsville. Good, bright Fulghum seed oats, 65c bu. FOB, M. M. Jennings, Plains. Grain and Hay Wanted Want 50 bu. good, sound seed oats, free from obnoxious weed seed, etc.: exc. 100 lbs. honey for 25 bu. oats: LH. Edenfield, mail sample, etc. Stillmore, Rt. 1, Box 31. Want Abruzzi rye, Red Top (Herds Grass), Sudan Grass, Sag- rain, White Dutch, White Mellilotus and Burr clover, Lespedeza, Carpet, Dallas grass. mingham, Ala., 707 Sou. Ry. Bldg. (Resident of Ga.) Want 300 bu. oats and 100 bu. wheat. Give variety and price in bulk at farm and FOB cars shipping point. Jno. O. Moore, Culverton. Want 25 to 100 bu. good Fall seed oats. Quote-best price. . sey, Springfield. : VETCH AND AUSTRIAN PEAS . WANTED Want vetch and Austrian peas, this years crop, at a bargain for cash. W. H. Bolton, Griffin, Box 436. Baby Chicks Wanted Want by 10th Sept. 100 baby chicks .{ on halves to 8 wks. old, B. R. or Reds preferred. as. W. A. Camander, Camilla. Want 100 baby chicks or 75 2-week- old pure Jersey White Giants, B. R. or White Rocks, exc. grown White Rocks, 6 hens and rooster. Mrs. Beatrice Harmon, Lovejoy. Want 200 baby chicks to raise on halves, prefer large breed, at the earliest convenience. Write, Mrs. L. S. Denton, Mt. Vernon, Rt. Want 200 baby chicks to =: on | halves to 12 wks., party to pay exp. ches. Mrs. J. G. Norris, Ty, Ty, Rt. 1. - Want 400 baby chicks to raise on kalves, 8 to 10 wks., large breed. Mrs. John Miller, Rochelle. Want 200 baby chicks to raise to 8 wks. on 50-50 basis, any good breed except Games and bantams; I fur- nish feed, party pay exp. chgs. Mrs. Vo. Ray, Kensington. Want 200 heavy breed chicks to raise to 8 wks. on halves. Mrs. J. E. Sikes, Cochran, Rt. 1. Miscellaneous Wanted Exc. bt. snap peas for 13 good eotton 100 Ib. sacks, or for fruit cans, etc. Leo Blackwell, Cleveland. Want new geese feathers for cash. Mrs. Will S. Davis, Toccoa, P. oO. Box 186. Exe. pure bred Buff Orp. Eng. str. Soke $1.50 ea., for good: white oe strong | lots, cr thousand Ib lots. |for Austrian peas. L. D. McPherson, Bir-| H. N. Ram-]| Nice, large bears, $1 bir del. ; for Irish pota , bu 1a MARKET BULLETIN Georgia Products For Sale BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE 1931 crop peas ready, Cream | Crowders, Speckled Crowders, White Mush, all 10c 1lb.; Speckled Field, Se Ib. Exe. -for poultry or hogs. Mrs. Rose Danvers, Buena Vista, Rt. 5. Salad Eng. peas, 30c lb. del.; also white nest onions, 50c gal. del. Mrs, J. M. Jones, Grayson. Five bu. Calif. black-eyed peas, clean and spund, 5c lb. FOB. Mrs. | C. C. Tatum, Talking Rock, Rt. 3. Willetts Wonder Eng. peas, new crop, sound and del., 25c cup, $1.25 for lot. Mrs. H. H. Sullivan, Car- -roliten, Rt. 5. Austrian peas, $6 per hundred Ibs., FOB. M. F. Lewis, Adairsville. Good var. Eng. peas. Kind plant in November, 25c lb. Mrs. J. E, Passe, Madison. Frost proof garden pea seed, 25c lb. Mrs. D. M. Keen, Lyons, Rt. 4, Box 190. One hundred fifty lbs. extra fine winter garden peas, 25c lb. E. F. Dye, Hahira. . Austrian Winter peas in 100 lb. Cc. M. Mil- ler, Cornelia. Willetts Wonder pea seed, 20c Ib., 5 Ibs. or more prepaid, or exch. W. R. Clarke, Abbeville, Rt. 2. Willetts Wonder Eng. peas, $10 bu. Exc. for seed oats at 50c bu. at once. Have about 10 bu. on hand. C. B. Bailey, Covington, Rt. 5. This yrs. crop white table peas, hand shelled, 10c Ib. del in 10 or more lb. lots; Sugar Crowders, same = tender cornfield beans, 5c Ib.' J. T. Chatman,Franklin.. Ten lb. 1931 Bunch Eng. pea seed, 35c 1b., $3 for lot. Will exc. Mrs. t E. Wiggins, Doyle. Old fashioned Eng. peas (grow 5 ft. or more), 50c lb. Salad Eng. peas, 40c lb. No chks. Mrs. W. H. Brown, Helena, Rt. 2, Box 103. Frost proof Eng. peas, smooth var., very prolific, 20c lb. Bliss Everbear- Ing, 25c lb? Money order. No chks. Mrs. J. S. Edenfield, Summit, Rt. 2. Alaska Eng. peas, 20c lIb., or exc. Ea. del. Ib. peas of peas. Mrs. S. P. Reed, Var- nell. Twenty lbs. very fine Bunch Eng. peas, 30c lb. or $5 for lot. Mrs. Piety Forbes, Brooklet. Eng. pea seed, good var. 20c Ib. or exc. for bunch baby lima beans; little white lady peas, 12%c lb. prepaid. Blanche Woodruff, Greenville. Willets Wonder Eng. peas, 20c Ib., also peach seed for planting, 25c gal. Nes Nancy Braswell, Logansville, FRESH AND CURED MEATS Seven country-cured, hickory- smoked hams, wt. 27-36-41-25-25-15 and 11 Ibs. ea., 25c lb. Riley C. Couch, Turin. - Three country-cured hams, wt. 1414- 17% Ibs., 2%c lb.; 4 shoulders, wt. 12-14-15 Ibs., 20c Ib., prepaid, guar. Mrs. J. M. Lewis, Warthen. Smoked meat, no bugs nor skip- pers: hams, 22c lb.; shoulders, 13 Ib., postpaid. G. D. Fain, Edison. Hickory- smoked, sugar-cured coun- try hams, guar. sound, wt. 114%,11% and 15 Ibs. ea., 25 tb., 15c extra postage ea. ham. 2. Ww. Harrison, Halcyondale. FRUIT FOR SALE Apples by truck load at bottom prices. Golden Delicious, King Da- vids, Grimes Golden. Paved road to Atlanta, Macon, Valdosta. Inquire of M. L. Duggan, Atlanta, Room 201, State Capitol. Sundried peaches for sale or exch. Mrs. J. E. Passe, Madison. Six: Ibs. fresh, dried old fashioned peaches, $1 del. W. L. Helms, Buena Vista. t Four or five hundred bu. extra fine Keiffer pears, very low price by truck load, or the whole orchard, now ready to begin moving. J. W. Gra- nade, Washington, Rt. 1, West. Keiffer pears, 50c bu. loaded on trucks. F. N. Bragg, Hawkinsville. Two bu. pomegranates. Make of- fer. C. C. Dye, Middleton. New crop dried apples, free from worms, etc., 12%c lb., or 10 Ibs., $1. Exc. for home cured ham or should- er. Mrs, C. C. Kelley, Stapleton, P. O. Box 86. Scuppernongs, white, 9c Ib.; 30c per gal; $2 bu. Mrs. Jennie L. Strickland, Luthersville, Rt. 1, Box exc. Page Seven . Georgia Products For Sale Pineapple pears, 75c bu. at trees, any amt. Mrs. Eugenia Simmons, Lakeland. Nice, new peeled peaches for sale or will exc. 10 Ibs. for same amt. o new peeled apples. Mrs. Jabez Mc-, Corkle; Buena Vista. Nice apples, cheap for cash; exc. a bu. box for 10 Ibs. nice cotton... Write. M. L. Pettit, Pike. Dried peaches and apples, 12 166 Ib.; also white nest onions, 50c gal. Mrs. Nancy Braswell, Loganville, Nice, sun-dried apples, 1931. crop, 1232c Ib. del.; will exc. Mrs. V. c. Ray, Kensington, Rt. 2: Large Bell pears, $1.50 bu., will make preserves for 15c qt. and other party furnish sugar and containers. ae H. L. Satterfield, Cleveland, Scuppernong grapes by truck load and in smaller quantities; priced ac- cording to quantity purchased, FOB. Cash with order. Mrs. A. C. Hewitt, Screven, Rt. 2, Box 25. New crop nice sundried apples, 12%c lb. del. in 10 or 15 Ib. lots; un- peeled dried peaches, same price. Miss L. M. White, Dahlonega, Rt? 1, Box 34, Nice dried apples, free from peel- ing and core, 12%c lb. in 10 Ib lots; dried peaches, unpeeled, same price. Miss L. M. White ,Dahlonega, Rt. 1, : Box.33, Delicious apples by the bu. box or bulk for trucks. C. M. Miller, Cor- nelia. Nice Keifer pears, 75c bu.. Mrs. J. B. Lanier, Brooklet. Two bu. 1931 crop sundried apples, 8c lb. Cash with order FOB. Exc. for hens, White or Brown L., or any kind, lb. for lb., ea. del. Mrs. Fan- nie Calenger, Tallapoosa, Star Rt. Several bu. Keiffer pears, 65c bu. oe Mrs. F. D. Cliften, Hahira, R Keiffer pears, $1 bu. Farm 20 mi. a Macon on highway No. 87. Eliza- beth Cook; Dry Branch; Rt. 2. About 100 Ibs. old-fashioned dried peaches, 12%%2c lb. FOB. Mrs. J. Hendrix, Jefferson. About 75 lbs. nice, dried ocacken Most of this fruit is Elbertas and Ga. Bells, 15c lb: dried pears, 15 Ib., postpaid. Mrs. J. T. Tate, Whites- burg, Rt. 1. Entire crop apples on the neo : about 2500 bu. Bargain. Come make me offer. House to camp in while gathering, 1 mi. east depot. A. J.,Collins, Demorest. : Untlassified apples, sound and free from worms, $1 bu. del. Ga. Cash with order. J. E. Stembridge, El | Gap. Nice sundried peaches, free from. worms, 15c Ib. del. Mrs. V. Carter, Whitesburg, Rt A. Fresh, old fashioned seedling dried peaches, mostly presses, 18c lb. Exc. for big bone M. B. turkeys, Feb. to May hatch. Mrs. L. E. Wiggins, Doyle. Good cooking sundried apples, free from core and peelings, 12%c lb. Mrs. J. C. White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Pineapple pears, now in right stage for pickling and preserving, 75c bu. FOB. Mrs. R. E. Bower, Dixie. Nice cooking and eating apples, 60c bu. FOB. Sat. guar. Sundried apples, 5 Ibs., 60c; 10 Ibs., $1. 10. be 2 A. D. Call, Ellijay, Rt. 4. . Mrs. George Stephenson, Ce- dartown, Rt. 6: Nice red streaked apples, $1 bu del.; 6 bu. lots, $5 del. G. W. Nooney Jr., Quill. Set Few bu. Keiffer pears, now ready %5c bu. at the, trees, or $1 bu. ~OB G. B. Scott, Sparks, Rit. 44 New sun-dried apples, about 5 Ibs., 15c lb. postpaid. Mrs. C. T. Ww L liams, Dallas, Rt. 6. Canned peaches, 25c qt. in Mas jars, prepaid, or exc. for hens, chick- ens, hog or pigs. Mrs. Rose Danve Buena Vista, Rt. 5. Nice pineapple pears, now ripe, = bu., a little small but very nice. uy Margie Elizey, Clyo. Nice sun-dried peaches and ap: free from worms, 15c Ih. Mrs . A. Wilson, Martin, Rt, 2. eee dry horse apples, free of peel -and core; 12%c lb., prepaid. Mrs. G P, Craig, Morganton. HONEY BEES Al AND D BEE 8 SUP! aaa _Bright new ae Boney 5 Ib, Se ee Nes color, postpaid and ins., 85c. C. A. Allen, Loudsville. ne tt. 2: Fitzgerald, Rt. 4. pi bleached -wheat flour, -. Want Tar Heel Soy beans. - est, sober, willing worker; Page Eight Georgia Products For Sale Twenty Ibs. nice beeswax, 25c lb. del. No chks. Miss Undine Sutton, Adairsville, Rt. 4. Pure ext. honey in 5 lb. pails, $1 del. Mrs. F. R. Vincent, Fruitland. No. Ga. honey, 5 lb. buckets, el s Five lbs. nice beeswax, $1.20 FOB, or $1.35 del. M. G. Smith, Toccoa, New honey, 10c lb. Mrs. P. J. Byrd, Comb (chunk) honey in bulk, 7--lb. tin, $9; No. 10 bucket, $1.60; Ib. sections, 24 to cs., $4.50, all del. Exc. L. H. Edenfield, Stillmore, Rt. > Box 31; FLOUR FOR SALE Whole wheat or Graham flour, Ga. wheat, $1.25, 48-lb. bag. Figure post- age and get del. price. Straight, un- $4.50. bbl. FOB, cash with order. H. M. Cheek, - Bowersville. POTATOES. FOR SALE Fifty bu. No. 2 regraded Irish pota- toes, 50c bu., FOB. No chks. A. R. Morgan, Clyo, Rt. 1, Box 10. - - Tyonty-five hundred Ibs. good, soind No. 2 Cobbler Irish potatoes, $1 per cwt., sacked, shipped any- where on receipt of price. C. C. Pol- lard, Augusta, 416 Second St. SYRUP FOR SALE Choice Sugar Cane syrup in 10 lb. pails, cs. 6. $3. Kiana syrup can be furnished if desired. FOB. W. G. Chambless, Dawson. VEGETABLES FOR SALE Green hot pepper, 20c qt., prepaid. Exc. for turnip or cabbage seed, also exc. white Bermuda eating onions for Irish potatoes, syrup or navy beans. Green sweet pepper, 10c qt., 35c gal. Money order. Mrs. E: P. King, Rochelle, Rt. 1. Seven bu. nice eating onions, $1.50 J, T. Wright, Vienna, Rt. 6 bu. for lot, FOB, Blue Ridge. T. Sparks, Rugby. Four or 5 gal. beets, now ready for picking, 20c gal., add postage, or exc. for sweet potatoes. Mrs. Bertha Crowe, Dallas, Rt. 2. Georgia Products Wanted BEANS AND PEAS WANTED Want some pure Show Horse field peas, large white pea with red specks. C. H. Hill, Tignall. oe McPherson, Birmingham, Ala., 707 Sou. Ry. Bldg. (Resident of Ga.) SYRUP WANTED Want Ga. Cane syrup in bbls.; ad- vise what you have and price. W. B: Stebbins, Savannah, Rt. 3. FRUIT WANTED Want address of party having ~ quinces to sell, also Blue Damson plums; give price del., also size and quality of fruit. Mrs. W. T. Briggs, Douglas. Positions Wanted Want share farm by man, wife and 12- year-old boy; poultry, hogs, truck and grain, exp.; also do mechanical repairing, blacksmith and carpenter. M. Billings, Taylors Creek. Married man with family wants work until Xmas and share crop 1932, 2 grown boys, handle any make truck, car, tractor; have to be moved. J. S. Whitley, Douglas, Rt. 3. - Would contract with stockman who -- would pay cash for full time wor:: '- 1982; move by Nov. 15; have family. Write. Samuel Thos. Jefferson, - Nashville, Rt. 3. Want 2-horse crop in So. Ga. with good man, ref., 4 hoe hands, 2 plow hands; try to be honest and truth- ful. L. A. Adams, Martin, Rt..2. Poultry man desires position for 1932 as supervisor; exp. in poultry husbandry, unincumbered, A-1 ref. - Bryan. Williams, Statesboro. Young man wants job on farm for ~ rest of the yr. and for 1932; no bad habits, $12 mo. wages. B. L Brown, Pavo, Re 2. - Young married man, raised on farm, wants iob as overseer, exp. la- bor manager, ref. Write. Ollin Goo- cher, Albany, 112 No. Jackson St. Want small farm on shares; hon- go any place 30 to 40 mi. peut. He G. Richards, Zebulon, Rt. 2 Reliable young man wants work MARKET BULLETIN Positions Wanted Want 2-horse crop, 20 acres wheat, 30 in corn and other truck, No. Ga. preferred, near school; must have work during winter. Jim Baynes, Adairsville, Rt. 4. Want job as practical farm black- smith, do all shop. work for large farm and run 1.plow for 1932; 2 boys nearly grown. O. E. Turner, Daw- son, Rt. 5. Want a good farm near Atlanta suitable for poultry; must have good house and pasture. Address W. S. Freeman, Jonesboro, Rt. 2. Want to farm near Dalton with good man for 1932. No cotton. Good house, water, pasture, stock to be furnished. Self and boy plow. Ref. exc.. Trudie DeFoor, Resaca, Rt. 2. Want farm on. 3rd and 4ths, near Atlanta or Decatur. W. D. Wood- ruff, Stone Mtn., Rt. 3. Dairyman, sev. yrs. exp. wants job. dairying, trucking, or florist.. Would consider general farming where work is an asset, 37 yrs. old, single. Ref. C. T. Sheppard, Marietta. Want job dairying, 10 yrs. exp. Single, 35 yrs. old. Ref. Or job looking after small farm using my- self as one man. C. A. Sheppard, Decatur, Rt. 2, care J. J. Richard- son. Self and brother-in-law eat work on farm or dairy. Can do any kind of hard: work and willing workers. J. J. Godfrey, Atlanta, 241 Wood- ward Ave., S. E. Want 2 horse farm on halves, 2 plow hands, 4 hoe hands. Good farm near church and school. W. G. Free- man, Cleveland, Rt. 3. Want overseers job on farm and 2-3 plows on halves, or 3-5 plows. Plenty of help, 9 in family. Want good house. No cotton. Ref. J. H. Ward, Moultrie, Rt. 4. Want 2 horse farm on halves for 1932. 1 boy to let for wages. Also raise chickens and hogs on halves. Prefer near church. and*school. J. H. Cook; Durand, Rt 1. Want 1 horse for bal. this and 1932 on shares. Exp. in trucking, good farm mechanic. Need some furnishing. Pay for part in work. E. L. Reeves, Macon, Rt. 3. Married man, wife and. 2 children wants job on farm right away. Geo. Dutton, Atlanta, 28 Williams St. Want 1 horse crop for 1932, 50-50 basis. 22 yrs. old, sober, honest, good worker. Ref. Must be with good man able to furnish me. Lauton abe Tifton, Rt. 5, care Roy Rob- erts. Want job on farm for next year. Good ref. Hard worker, do not smoke, chew nor drink. State wage in first letter. E. T. Atkinson; Ocilla, RFD. Middle-aged woman desires job light farm work for board and pay. Mrs. Eliza Blalock, Rochelle, Rt. Zz; care Ace Pope. Married man, 40 yrs. old, 6 in fay ily, wants crop So. Ga., shares, stock, tools, house, water, small grocery bill to be furnished and moved. Henry J. Smith, Baxley, Rt. 1. Want a place on truck or: poultry farm near East Point, wages. or shares, good ref. P. C. Reid, Bremen. Reliable, honest. man, 23. yrs. old, wants job driving farm truck or car; repair same and other farm work. State weekly wage. R. C. Rhodes, Monroe, Rt. 6. Middle- aged unincumbered wom- an wants work on farm, poultry and other light work. Mrs. Jennie Smith, Valdosta, 527 Jackson St. Want job dairying, 10 years exp also truck driving, milk retailing Pe route; furnish good ref. David L. Fife, Griffin, EVES 23% Want good 2-horse farm on halves for 1932; cannot furnish self all to- gether; have 2 cows and some chick- ens; good workers and good ref. Mrs. D. A. Yeoman, Griffin, Rt. 3. Young man, 20 yrs. old, wants to work a l1-horse crop on 50-50 basis for 1932; have mother and brother; want work rest of yr. George Trusty, Marietta, Rt. 1. Want place . with good man, good land to raise feeds, vegetables, keep chickens, ducks, turkeys, . guineas, pigeons, good cow and few hogs; sLares; exp.; 3 in family. Willie Smith, Roy. Want good house and about 8 acres land near good town, for trucking on shares. G. S. Moye, Mt. Vernon. Want good 1 or 2-horse farm for 1932; willing worker, ref.; just give me chance, furnish stock and ero- | | ceries. Mrs. Martha Horton, Alapaha, Farm Help Wanted Want settled woman to help me with my poultry farm. Write for further particulars. Mrs. F. R. Vin- cent, Fruitland. Want man and wife or woman and children for farm help; must be hon- est and good workers; do not want crooked people. E. Frank Sosbee, Thomson, Amity Star Rt. Want girl or boy, 12 to 15 yrs. old, to live as one of family and help with the light. farm work; treat right and send to school. J. J. Hendrix, Jef- ferson, Rt. 1. Will: give board and laundry to single man with mule and. plow to help man and wife on 10 acre farm, and 1% of whatever he cares to plant. John Cerveau, Savannah, Rt. 4, Box 97. Want boy 12-14 yrs. age to live with us as one of family, go to school after fodder pulled. Must be of y habits and good family. Mrs. A. J. Hayes; Wiley. Want cotton pickers, 2 families, 1 bale a day; peas to pick and other work; plenty of cow milk to drink. W. A. Bellah, Stockbridge, RFD. Want industrious, able-bodied man exp. in both farming and wood-cut- ting; steady job for right party. E. E. Bishop, Thomasville, Rt. 3. ' Want. settled man to raise poul- try: and do gen. light farm work. Mrs. Maude Snyder, Atlanta; Gen. Del. Want exp. dairyman, on halves, able to finance his part: of proposi-. tion. Write for particulars. J. R. Wil- liams, Rossville, Box. 421. Want farmer interested in a 50-50 basis farming. Write for full par- eae Mrs. Machel Cowart, Clax- on. Want able-bodied colored woman or girl to live on premises, care for| chickens and other light farm work. Small salary. Mrs. L. L. Patterson, Savannah, Room 16, Union Station. Want good middle-aged woman to live as one of family and assist with light farm work. Mrs. Georgia C. But- ler, Ellabell, Rt. 2. Plants For Sale E. J. Wakefield, E. Chas. W. Co- penhagen cabbage plants, $1.25 M, postpaid. J. R.- Grines, Sylvania, Rt. 2, Box 49. Cabbage plants. Extra early J. and Chas. W., 500, 60c; $1 M del., postpaid. F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Fall and Winter cabbage, collards and tomato plants, 500, 60c; $1 M postpaid. Mrs. Gertrude. Branan, Lewiston. Rhubarb plants, 50c. per 2 doz.; Missionary strawberry plants, $3 M; peppermint plants, 35c doz.; garlic heads, 10c each. Miss Mattie Lee Purdy, Hartwell, Rt. 4. Thousands of Wakefield cabbage and cabbage-collard plants, ready for immediate shipment, 25c C; $1.75 M. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register. Hc Chas. WwW. and Flat Dutch cabbage and Ga. collard plants, 25c C: 300, 50c; $1.25 M del. Ernest Williams, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Late Flat: Duch, Jersey Wakefield, True Ga. collard plants, 25c C; 75c, 500; $1.15 M del. W. L. Wright, Alto, Rt: 2; Summer grown cabbage plants, 500, 60c; $1 M del. E. Y. Stokes, Macon, Rt. 3. Cabbage and collard plants, tead- ing var., 20c C; $1.25 M del.; 5 M up, 90c "M. Collect. No chks., nor COD. Mrs. E. B. Wetherford, Oak- wood, Rt. 1. Wakefield, Flat Dutch cabbage, Heading collards, 15c:C; 400, 50c; 85c M; 5 M up, 70c M. Clyde Smith, Oakwood, Rt. 1. | : Stone and Baltimore tomato, Ga. collard plants, 25c C; 75c 500; $1.25 M del.; 5 M up, 75c M, FOB. Win- fred Waldrip, Flowery Branch. Chas. W. cabbage and collard pine. M. Jno. L. Leggett, Bax- ey. Chas. J. Wakefield cabbage, collard and tomato plants; 500 60c, $1 M:; Sweet Pepper and Eggplant, 200 60c, 500 $1, postpaid. Miss Rosa May, Lewiston. Imp. Missionary strawberry plants, 30c C, $2.50 M FOB; also tested Ber- muda. onion. seed, 20 0Z., $2.20 Ib. 75. Harris, Baxley. Earliest var. imp. Klondike straw- berry plants, 30c C; $1.25 500, $2.25 se oe: Mrs, J. S,- Crowe, Cumming, Lady T. strawberry plants, 20c Cc, or exc. for white feed sacks, Thursday, September 3, 1931 Plants For Sale Late Flat Dutch and Chas. W. cab-= bage, Ga. collard, 15c C, $1.25 M; New Stone and Greater B. tomato, 20c'C, $1.75 M. Major Crowe, Cum- ming, Rt. :4. E. J. and Wakefield cabbage plants, $1 M; 5 M up, 85c M del. J. P. Mul- lis, Baxley, Rt. 4. Stone, Marglobe tomato and Wake- field cabbage, true cabbage-collard fine plants, 300 50c, 600 $1, $1.35. M del. C. F. Maddox, Buford. Large Wakefield cabbage, genuine New Stone tomato, heading collard plants, 250 50c, 600 $1, $1.40 M del. R. G. Burell, Buford, Wilt-resistant Marglobe tomato, Flat Dutch and Wakefield cabbage, Ga. Blue Stem collard plants, $1.25 M mailed, 90c M 5 M or more. B. R. Woodliff, Flowery Branch. New Stone tomato plants, 300 40c, 500 65c, $1 M del. J. B. Bennett, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. New Stone tomato plants, 300 45c, 500 65c, $1 M del., cash with order, EB. E. Tatum, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Napier grass plants and roots, give more green forage than any . other grass, Aug. and Sept. best months for planting, $4.50 M. S. T. Smith, Cuthbert. Chas. W. cabbage plants, 200 40c, 500 75c, $1.25 M postpaid. R. Chan- clor, Seville. : Wakefield, Flat Dutch - cabbage, 2 collard and tomato plants, $1 M; 400, 65c mailed; 5 M up, 90c IM, exp. col. eC. Chambers, Gainesville, Rie = Wakefield and Dutch cabbage, Stone tomato, heading collard, Klon= dike and Lady T. strawberry, 20c C, $1.25 M mailed. H. P. Crow, Gaines- ville, Rt. Das Ada | Miscellaneous For Sale Good smoking tobacco, sell or cxe, for dried apples or anything can use, Mrs. C. J. Hanston, Blackshear, Rt. 3. Rattle root, sassafras, yellow root, 15e Ab. butterfly root, 15c Ib. Exc. for anything can use. White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1; Box 34. Chewing tobacco, 10c ib.: 6c lb., add postage. he Ww. Steedley, Baxley. : - Smoking tobacco, 10c lb.; 12 Ibs., $1, no order. for Jess than $1; add postage. Harold Smith, Baxley. Cumfrey, rattle and yellow hook sassafras root and cherry tree bark, site 20c lb. Miss L. 2 =. White, Dahlonega, - Rie 1 Box 33: Nice, clean dried sage, this years crop, 60c Ib. del. Rhine, Rt. 1, Box 115. Select smoking tobacco, 12%e lb, 5-lb. lots, FOB. F. M. Fowler, Sure rency. \ Whole wheat flour from select _ wheat, 3c lb.; no less than 50 Ibs. shipped, cash with order. J. B. Woods, Brooks. as BACK IN THE OFFICE -(Continued from Page One) fully describes the plight of the farm< - ers today: A FARMERS THOUGHTS We have worked this year from dawn till dusk While other people played, And now theyre taking all our crops Our hopes are almost dead. Our cottons worth but five cents, Thats all the buyers give; We cannot pay our honest. debts, And dont know how to live. We cannot see very far ahead, What does the future hold? Will our troubles then have fled Or will we be hungry and cold? Will our government lend us aid To help us carry on? ae Or will they sit back in the shade And let us suffer alone? Our wives are slaving on the farm, Our childrens feet are bare,. And if our tables are without food, Does anybody know or care? And those men we tried so hard With our votes to please, Would they have us honest men Or a band of ruthless thieves? Can the farmer remain The backbone of the nation? Can we have any honest thoughts _ When threatened with starvation? | Is our usefulness nearly oer, We tillers of the ground? Will we ever reach the shore, Or must the farmer drown? ber 1. 1931 TALMADGE sweet cabbage Miss N. A. | smoking, Mrs. J. E. Yawn, oa