'- planting of cotton in 1932. _. present, and opposed to the Long plan. Practically all of the officials GEORGIA ote = 6 IARKET Fe SS + DEPARTMENT 9 { EUGENE TALMADGE | ULL \ PUBLISHED BY THE BUREAU OF MARKETS A. D: JONES, DIRECTOR. STATE CAPITOL ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1931. PSSST PIL SEES REARS ECS RR TA aA ES TEXAS Last Tuesday morning I caught an airplane at Birmingham, Ala., for Austin, Texas. This is the second time I ever went up in a plane. The first time was a short ride over Atlanta in the fall of 1926. That short ride was very refreshing, and I thought I would enjoy any kind of a trip in an airplane. The plane that I caught at Birmingham was a tri-motor. There were eight passengers and two pilots. We were shut up in a little passenger room that looked like a miniature train coach. Our first stop was Jackson, Miss. Here we nad dinner. Monroe, La. \ The next stop was Then from Monroe to Shreveport. * From Shreveport we took a long hop to Dallas, Texas. On the way from Shreveport to Dallas we went up 10,000 feet. We rode high over the clouds. They looked like mountains under us. Figure up that 10,000 feet and you will see that we were two miles above the earth. It was pretty cold up there. The surprising thing about an airplane trip is to see how beautifully the earth is marked off. It looks like-a quilt of all different colors and shapes. The earth also looks smooth. When we would land, the change in the atmosphere would make us very hot, and my ears hurt a great deal from the difference in air pressure. At Dallas, I caught a single motor plane for Austin. There were four passengers on this trip and one pilot. The pilot was a young ~ man, not over 21 or 22 years old. I knew from the hum of the motor that we were going some, and I looked at the speedometer and it was registering 170 miles per hour. We landed in Austin be- tween sundown and dark. Commissioner of Agriculture McDonald had his secretary to come out to the airport in a car for me. When I reached the Driscoll Hotel it was full of Representatives, Senators, farmers and lobbyists. I never saw as much interest in anything in my life as they have in Texas over cotton legislation. Last Wednesday the farmers began to pour into Austin for the mass meeting Wednesday night. They had an open meeting of the Legis- . ae and.a large number of the farmers addressed the Legislature oO exas. . At the mass meeting last Wednesday night in Texas, Governor Sterling was present and opposed to the Long plan of prohibiting the Congressman Cross, of Texas, was also present at the meeting last. Wednesday night were opposed to the Long plan. Mr. Allen, of Louisiana, Governor Longs little boy and I were the only three persons on the stand who advocated the Long plan. I had to break the ice with the opening speech favoring the Long plan. Much to my surprise, the audience of 15,000 Texas farm- ers made the welkin ring with whoops of Georgia when I did advo- cate the Long plan of planting no cotton in 1932. When my time was up, the farmers called me back for another short talk. Then Gov- ernor Long spoke to the farmers of Texas over the radio for. one hour and 15 minutes. He did not mince words. He jumped on Gov- ernor Sterling of Texas good and strong. Governor Sterling was sitting on the stand, and the audience cheered Long. Long stated that Governor Sterling had called the Legislature of Texas together and insisted on raising the price of oil, which was done. He also stated that Governor Sterling was not trying to help the farmers of \ Texas in.this extra session, but by his actions was hindering them. Commissioner of Agriculture McDonald also was taken to task for advocating a reduction of acreage. Governor Long argued that any law reducing the acreage was a camouflage and could not be en- forcedthat it was unconstitutional. I believe that he is right. I found that the lobbyists for cotton seed oil mills, railroads and cotton brokers of the country were sitting with the boys who were advocating the acreage reduction laws. These lobbyistsreally do not want any legislation and they know that this is the easiest way to kill the legislation. Every speaker who opposed the Long plan at the mass meeting in Texas was hooted down by the Texas farmers. The Texas farmers want a law passed prohibiting the planting of cotton for 1932. Last Thursday, September 10, I addressed the General Assembly of Texas for one hour. I made about the same talk to them that I have made over Georgia. I found a strong sentiment in the General Assembly of Texas for the Long plan. The Representatives and Senators who advocate the Long plan in Texas are making a gallant fight. They are fighting the combined efforts of the lobbyists of _ the whole world. I caught a train at Austin, Texas, last Thursday, and when we were about five miles out of Austin the engine jumped the track and killed the engineer and fireman. The mail clerk was hurt pretty bad. This was the first train wreck of my life, and I escaped without. a scratch. They got.up another train and brought us to New Orleans. When we were going on the ferry in New Orleans Friday morning the engine jumped the trackwreck No. 2. Fortunately, the wreck at New Orleans did not hurt anyone. I spent the day in New Orleans Friday and had a long talk with Mr. James M. Thomson, publisher of the New Orleans Item and Morning Tribune, and a party of rep- resentative citizens of New Orleans. At 5 oclock in the afternoon I caught the train out of New Or- leans for Atlanta. We reached Atlanta Saturday morning. I went in to see Governor Russell Saturday morning at 9 a.m. I told him what I saw in Texas and that I thought that the Texas Legislature needed the moral support of the Legislature of Georgia. I still think that if the Legislature of Georgia was in session at the same time the Legis- lature of Texas is in session it would be much easier for the Legisla- ture of Texas to pass a law prohibiting the planting of cotton for the year 1932. One good purpose that this would serve would: be to scatter the lobbyists. They cannot be in Austin, Texas, Atlanta and Columbia, S. C., at the same time. The Legislature of South Caro- lina met on Monday, September 14. They sent a resolution from the Senate of South Carolina to Texas indorsing the Long plan and call- ing on Texas to pass the total prohibition of cotton for 1932. On Sunday some farmers were here to see me and insisted that we have a general mass meeting of the state tomorrow, Wednesday, Sep- tember 16, at 1 oclock, Central Standard Time. Of course, when you read this the mass meeting will be over. I agreed to their plans, of course, and think that it is very essential for the farmers to meet and discuss so serious a problem as not planting any cotton for the year 1932. (Continued on Page Hight) MARKET REPORT _ OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS Prevailing Wholesale Prices Sept. 15, 1931. Always Subject to Variation. Atlanta. Macon. Savannah. Augusta. Columbus. Valdosta, ees, xtra, COZ: Sieg crete, Ea: G29: 21g OR $ .28 eoeare Shandard, COZ. 22.52... ce-cccasdenceavesac .26 , 26 .26 Eges, Georgia trade, GOZ. -.............-c.- i 21 ae Be OOS VATCATUN, (COZ, he. ictcsocclawtinc scene : (26 2 26 ' Stags, Ib. 5 14 oS eae ih a : 14 46 - Roosters, Ib. os ; _-10 Friers, Ib. ae : .23 Ducks, Ib. : 15 Geese, Ib. Turkeys, lb. Capons, Ib. Field Peas, mixed, bu. Field Peas, not mixed, bu. Country Butter, best table, Ib. = - Ear Corn (80 lbs. to bu.), DU. 2... ; 10 Sweet Potatoes, per 100 Ibs. : 1.60 Hogs sold during week beginning Sept. 7, 1931, at co-operative sales brought 5.20 per ewt., basis No. 1. PeanutsOld stock exhausted, new crop not yet moving. Z - INDEX Poultry For Sale Poultry Wanted Second-Hand Machiny Wanted.... Second-Hand Machiny For Sale.. $ a $ a Live Stock For Sale "99 = Live Stock Wanted pal 28 Plants For Sale 5 Eggs For Sale ol5 08 Eggs Wanted Farm Help Wanted Positions Wanted Georgia Products Wanted Seed For Sale Seed Wanted j Miscellaneosu For Sale Miscellaneous Wanted Grain and Hay For Sale Grain and Hay Wanted NUMBER 38 4 : Page Two Poultry For Sale : ANCONAS Pure Sheppard str. Ancona cock- @rels. 5 point combs, 7 mos. old, $1.75 @a.; 5 mos., $1.25 ea.; 2 yr. roosters, $1.50 ea.; 18 mos. hens, 65c ea. Mrs. Jeptha Pullin, McDonough. SNS BANTAMS Trio genuine Buff Cochin bantams, $5; eggs, $1.50. O. H. Wright, At- lanta, 515 Peters Bldg. Four White bantam pullets and rooster, 4 mos. old, 25c each, or $1 lot. H. L. Camp, Douglasville, t. 4. Four White bantam roosters, now crowing; 50c ea.; also few pullets, 50c - sal Will exc. Frank Erwin, Adairs- Ville. Six pure bred Buff Cochin pullets and cockerel, 9 mos. old, also 3 hens and rooster, same str. Mrs. S. M. Gorman, Atlanta, 844 Rose Circle, Ra. 3198-J. ~ Two bantam hens and rooster, $1 for the lot. C. A. Franklin, Covington. BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS Nice, pure Thompson Ringlet B. R. March cockerels, wt. 5 and 6 Ilbs., $1.25 ea., or 3 for $3.50, FOB. Mrs. _R: L. Mabry, Canon, Rt. 2. Thompsons Egg-a-day str. S. C. B. R., 3 mos. old cockerels, 50c ea., FOB. Exc. 3 for 1 cock, same strain of 1930 hatch. Mrs, Shelton Crutch- field, Toomsboro. Yearling cocks direct from Parks Cream A. Mating, $1.50 ea., also some pen Pet. birds, $2.50 ea. Eustace J. McKinney, Jr., Blackshear. 2 > Fnree- nice March hatch B.. R. cockerels. Stock direct from Parks. Reg. per. 125-C-31, $1.25 ea., or $3 for lot. Mrs. Walter Dobson, Cal- houn, Rt. 2. Buff P. Rocks. bred, bloodtested, blue ribbon stock. 3% mos. old, about 3 lbs., $3.75 for _ trio. Cockerels, extra, $1 ea., FOB. Mrs. Susie K. Poindexter, Baxley. Reg. stock Parks B. R. with regs. - permit. 12 April pullets, $14; $1.25 ea.; 18 mos. old cocks, $2.50 ea.; . $4.50 pr.; 3 laying hens, $1.50 ea. Mrs. John Watson, Graymont. Partridge Rocks, pure bred, cock-| erel, $1; 5 puillets, $1.25 ea. Pullets will lay in Oct. Mrs. I. C. Battle, At- lanta, 932 Crew St., Ma. 8508. -. April hatch B. R. pullets, pure bred strs., 75c ea.; 8 pure bred White _ Rocks and 1930 hatch cock, $8. Miss Clara Trimble, Adairsville. Holterman Aristocrat B. R., 6 Mar. hatch pullets, about ready to lay, $1 ea.; cockerel, $2.50, or lot, $7.50, FOB. John B. Nix, Alto, Rt. 1. _ Parks str. pure bred B. R. cock- erels, permit 178-C-31, April hatch, extra fine, $2 ea.; March, $2.25 ea.: 1%-year-old rooster, $2.50. Mrs. John Roach, Daisy. : Six pullets and cockerel, thorough- bred White Rocks, 1% to 2 Ibs. ea.,| $4 for lot. James Brown, Helena. : Parks B. R. April hatch cockerels, $1 ea., $1.50 pr.; 2 extra fine 1930 cocks, $1.75 ea., $3 for pr., reg. per _ 26-D-1-31, FOB. Mrs. H. L. Odom, large White Tancred str., 6 mos old, _ Daisy. - Spring hatch White Rock cocker- els, $1, FOB this place. Mrs. A. H. _ Price, Locust Grove. _ Four April hatch thoroughbred, _ blood-tested B. R. roosters, $1 ea. Mrs. J. W. Hatcher, Kite, Rt. 1. Three Feb. hatch B. R. cockerels, $1.50 ea., Parks str., reg. per. 27-C-31. Mrs. R. W. Barwick, Doerun. | Twelve Parks B. R. pullets, 3 mos. _ old, 75c ea.; 6 cockerels, same str. and age, 75c ea. Mrs. H. I. Moore, White Plains. __ Two Buff Rock, Nuggett str. roost- ers, spring (1930) hatch, $1.50 ea., or $2.75 for both. Exc. 1 for 1 same breed, at once. Mrs. T. C. Beverly, Ochlochnee. BRAHMAS Seven April hatch pure bred light Brahma cockerels, Giant str., $1.25 ea., $2 for 2, FOB. G. A. Skelton, - Royston, Rt. 1. . eer CAMPINES _ Six White.Campine hens and roost- er, 18 mos. old, $6. Mrs. F. S. Kirk- sey, Albany, Rt. A, Box 29. Sev. trios, Pure | ready to lay, 75c ea., FOB. F. C. | Brand, Hazlehurst. ES MARKET BULLETIN | Poultry For Sale Dark Cornish 3 Newbert str. cock- | cockerels, Golden Buff Orp., fat and erels, March hatch, $2 ea.; 3 Weber |cockerels, March hatch, $1.50 ea. R. J. Cannon, Americus, Rt. D. GAMES Ewing Walker Mugwumps, pit games, early 1931 hatch, stags or pullets, $1 ea. C. J. Cleveland, Hart- well. Two pure bred pit game cocks. Guar. 1 Bob Sanders Roundhead; 1 White Pyle, both winners, $4 ea. Carl Griffin, Gainesville, 85 Oak St. Games, about 3 lbs. ea, some half Red Quill and half Ginn Grey, and others, all full pit games, guar. sat. J. A. Crumley,,Demorest. Irish Grey stags, $1.50 ea.; 1 Blue stag, $1.75; 1 Brown Red cock, $2; 4 Warhorse cocks, $8.50 for the lot; 1 Allen Roundhead, $2. J. D. Wil- cher, Gibson. GIANTS Jersey Black Giant pullets, $1 ea. for Sept. only; 7 and 8 Ib. hens, same breed, $1.25 ea., FOB. R. A. Yearger, Zebulon. Eighteen J. B. Giant hens, wt. up to 10 Ibs. ea., and 2 roosters, $2 ea. or lot for $37; large, excellent stock. A. C. Floyd, Clayton, RFD 2. LAKENVELDERS Two full str. Lakenvelder cockerels, March and April hatch, $2 ea. Henry L. Bryan, Cedar Springs. LEGHORNS | Fifty head Brown L. hens and 2} roosters, 75c ea. Sell part or all. Exc. for Guinea pigs or shoats at reason- able price. C. F. Rowell, Winokur. Seventy-five Tancred Leghorns, Payne, Rome, Rt. 5, Box 102. Fifteen fat, large W. L. hens, 1 to 2 yrs. old, 95c ea.; 2 lb. June pullets, 30c each.-Not prepaid. Money order or cash. Mrs. W. S. A. Beckworth, Baxley. Fifteen or 20 W. L pullets, Tancred str., AA grade, 75c ea., FOB. H. H. Todd, Hogansville. Twenty-five W. L. hens and 2 cockerels, Ferris best egg strain, $1 ea., or exc. for wheat or sound corn. Bu. for each chicken. F.B. Bohlen, Madison... Tancred W. L. pullets, 4 mos. old, well dev., 80c ea. D. F. Thomas, Odum. = -One hundred and eighty-five Fer- ris str. W. L. hens, 17 mos. old, good layers and healthy, 80c ea. J. M. Four Eng. str. W. L. March and Anril hatch, $1.25 ea. Mrs. Piety Forbes, Brooklet. Everlay S. C. B. L. year-old roost- ers, $1 ea. W. A. Sumner, Norris- town, Rt. 1. About 50 S. C. W. L. 2-year-old hens, selected as best out of about 200, excellent for breeders, $1 ea. A. C. Floyd, Clayton, Rt. 2. Four pullets and cockerel of the $4. J. W. Brown, Helena, Rt. 2. Three hundred and fifty well- developed March and April hatch W. L. Tancred and Ferris str. cross, one- third now laying, $1 ea., FOB, or lot $325, crates ret. G. C. Rodgers, Way- cross, Rt. 4. Z One hundred W. L. pullets, May 9 hatch, $1 ea., or $90 for lot, no culls. Edgar Woodall, Cornelia, Rt. 1. MINOKCAS Seven Pape str. pure bred early hatch S. C. Black Minorca cockerels, $1 ea. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt. 5. Trio Giant Black Minorcas, $7.50; eges, $2.25. O. H. Wright, Atlanta, 515 Peters Bldg. Some nice, pure bred Buff Minor- ca hens, 1930 hatch, 90c ea., Sept. del. Clara Trimble, Adairsville. Seventeen pure bred Black Minor- cas, 15 pullets and 2 cockerels, April, 1931 hatch, $17, cash with order. ee H. D. Swofford, Douglasville, Nine Buff Minorca hens, 1930 hatch, $1 ea. C. A. Franklin, Cov- ington. CORNISH ; Dark Cornish spring Pure bred hatch roosters, Berry strain, $1 ea.; Setting of eggs, $1; baby chicks, 15c te Mrs, C. A. Patterson, Ty Ty, _Pured bred Dark Cornish youn Toosters, $1.50 ea.; 25 White Cornish, os. old, 50c ea.; Spring hatch te Cornish cockerels, $1.50 ea. Nichols, Rebecca, Rt. 2. MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS Mixed large breeds, friers and broilers, 23c Ib. Mrs. W. B.. Collier, | Ft, Valley, Rt. 3. ORPINGTONS Buff Orp. friers, 2% and 1% Ibs., }also some pullets, 25c Ib., del. your station; some pure bred roosters, $1 ea.; lots of 5, 75c ea. Mrs. M. S. + 'ea.; others, $2.50 and $1.50 ea.; 4% March hatch cockerels, $1 ea., not -ers, Same str., $1 ea. Mrs. J. J. Hollo- L. May hatch 1 Ville, Rt. i. Box 52. cockerels, | _JY., Moreland, Box 55. Dry Branch. full feathered squabs to 2 yrs. old, '50c ea. G. H. Wade, Cochran, Rt. 1. Cash with order. Gomailyou Sirman, Valdosta, Box 522.0 = Poultry For Sale Twelve March hatch pullets and healthy, 30c lb., FOB. Mrs. J. A. Lee, Ludowici. : Twelve pullets and 2 cockerels, Golden Buff Orp., $1 ea., if taken at once; also 50 large fat hens for table | use, 25c lb., FOB. Mrs. F. E. Vincent, Fruitland. R. I. REDS Twenty-five R. I. Red hens, yr. old, $1 ea.; 2 roosters, yr. old, $1.50 ea. All Donaldson str. FOB. C. Williams, Plains. Pure bred Donaldson (direct) S. C. R. I. Red (dark) cocks, $3.50 and $5 mos. cockerels, $1.50; pullets, $1 ea. Mrs. R. J. Fleming, Lincolnton. Fifteen pure Donaldson last of del. Mrs. C. H.-Capel, Molena. Four hens, yr. old, 20 mos. old cockerel. Donaldson str. Reds, $5, FOB. A. L. Freeman, Sycamore. Two-year-old R. I. Red hens, best str., 85c ea. Miss Clara Trimble, Adairsville. : Twenty-five Dunlap str. R. I. Red pullets, ready to lay, $1 ea.; 6 roost- way, Carrollton. Eighteen-month-old dark rooster, from special mated stock, $1.50. Mrs. Jesse Brown, Helena, RFD. Hight R. I. Red -Donaldson str. hens and young rooster, $10; Mrs. Milton Sumner, Sylvester, Rt. 3. Pure bred April-May hatch Red | cockerels from prize-winning stock, Donaldson str., $1.50 and $1 ea., FOB. L. G. Hicks, Clarkesville. Pure bred dark Red January lay-| ing pullets, $1.50 ea.; young hens, $1.40; 2 cockerels, $3 ea.; 2-cocks, $5 ea.; 30 pullets, 25 hens, $90. Mrs. J. EB, Sikes, Cochran, Rt. i. Nine S. C. R.-I. Red pullets, April 1 hatch, $5.50, FOB shipping point. Mrs. W. T.-Couch, Gainesville, Rt. 6. . Eleven Red hens, $1 ea., rooster free with entire lot; also some mixed | hens for sale. C. G. Bishop, Means- Two R. I. Red hens, 4 pullets, rooster, $7 for all. Palmer Browne, Savannah. . R. I. Red and mixed breed friers, up to 3% Ibs., 22c lb. Harold Smith, Baxley. Three Mahood str. red 1930 hatch roosters, good stock, sell or exc. for 3 roosters equal value, any good str., reds. L. T. Long, Bremen. WYANDOTTES Sixteen pure bred White Wyan- dotte 4% mos. old pullets from prize stock, $1.25 ea.; 10 mixed hens. $1 ea. All FOB. Mrs. Mattie McPherson, Rabun Gap. : Thoroughbred Tarbox str. Feb: and March hatch Wyandotte pullets and cockerels, 75c ea. Miss Lyda Gibbs, Uvalda. - Six hens, 1 rooster, pure Tarbox | str. S. L. Wyandottes, 1930 hatch, $7, 'exp. collect, non-ret. coops. Mrs. H.| H. Sullivan, Carrollton, Rt. 5. Pure bred S. L. Wyandotte March hatch roosters, $1 ea.; 7 pullets and 5 roosters, R. C. May hatch, 75c ea. Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Rockmart, Rt. 3, Box 146. \ PIGEONS Few select White Kings for quick sale to make room. L. H. Eidson, Fitzgerald. Ten prs. Splashed Red Carneaux, mated, banded and working, $1 per pr.; closing out stock. E. C. Cureton, Five pr. thoroughbred White Kings, mated, banded and working, all healthy, $7, FOB, for lot. Exc. for 10] hens, any large breed. D. Z. Lindsey, Ten pr. common pigeons, 30c pr. or lot for $2.50. Henry McDaniel, Ome- fa, bs fF. : : Five hundred White Kings, from At Cary. Finest bred White Kings, both util- | ity and show birds, all extra large and productive, at sacrifice price. Mrs. Ike Winship, Macon, Rt. 4. Show and utility White Swiss Mon- daines, $5 pr., del.; from best str.: sell on acct. overcrowded. H. R. Nor- ris, Valdosta, 217 No. Troupe St. Silver Kings, 7 pr., $2 pr., $10.50] for lot; 15 pr. White Kings, $2 pr., $22.50 for lot, all mated and working. Thursday, D.| Red| September 17, 1931 Poultry For Sale _ Ten prs. White Kings, mated, banded and working, $12 for lot, FOB. J. J. Harvard, Hawkinsville. . TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS, __ GEESE, ETC., FOR SALE fee Ten White Pekins, 8 ducks and 2 drakes, thoroughbreds, 5 mos. old. Large var., $10 for lot. Atlan Ward, Ellijay, Rt. 1, Box 66. ; Three drakes and duck, pure White Mammoth Pekins, full grown, $1 ea., or $1.25 separately. Mrs. R. J. Flem- ing, Lincolnton. Black and White spotted Muscovy ducks, 5 mos. old. Drakes, $2; ducks, $1 ea. Exc. for pure White Muscovy ducks, Lockard Beel, Atlanta, 264 Alexander St. ; : ee Wild Mallards, beautiful birds for _| stock or decoys, $2 ea. Lamar W. Jef- ferson, Albany, P. O. Box 178. Eleven Pekin ducks, almost grown. Sell or exc. for chickens of equal value. Mrs. G. W. Vaughn, William- son, os Eighteen spring hatch turkeys, nice size to age, $3 for lot, money order, Mrs. John Watson, Graymont. Fifteen White Pekin ducks, $10, or exc. for 15 hens, any kind, but Brown Leghorns preferred. No chks. Mrs, HE. W. Corbett, Lakeland, Box 61. Turkeys, 1%-Ib., 50c; 4-lb., $1: 6-Ib., $1.50. Pure M. B. from unre- ae stock. C. D. Collins, Cordele, Large Bronze tom and 1 young 'tom, for sale or exc. to prevent in breeding. Mrs. Jeptha Pullin, Mc Donough. ; Three spotted Indian Runner |ducks, 2 ducks and drake, 50c ea., or exc. for anything can use. Frank Erwin, Adairsville. ae Toulouse geese, $5 pr., $7.50 trio. Exc. 2 pr. or trio for pr. Little Bone Blue Guinea (old-time stock) pigs, /or male, old enough for service. L. Williams, Ty Ty. : |. Four ducks and drake, 50c ea., or /exc. for 5 Game or Brown L. pullets, ea. pay postage. Mrs. W. H. Hurst, HEllaville, Rt. 4, Box 97. ee Five White Mammoth Pekins, 4. ducks and drake, ducks now layi $6. Mrs. Piety Forbes, Brooklet. Few pr. of Blue Slate turkeys, $1 pr. J. F. Harper, Monroe, Rt. 3 pr., ville, Thomaston St. ees Four large pure bred White Peki ducks and drake, $1 ea. Exc. f Cornish hens; cash with order Pee Mrs. E. I. Dampier, Valdosta Blue Toulouse geese, $5 pr.: als /White Orp. pullets and rooster, 75c ea.- Mrs. Lois Tanner, Dewyrose. Seven Mammoth White Pekin spring hatch ducks and drakes, full feathered, ready to pick, $1 ea. Mrs A. J. Collins, Demorest. eee Twenty-one White Indian duc! from half grown to feathering out | size, $7.50 for lot, no chks. Jay Frone: ibarger, Canton, Rt. 3. =. 2g Poultry Wanted ANCONAS: = Want Ancona pullets, 9-12 mos. old, or Buff Leghorns. Trade equal value in Chinchillas or White N. Z. rabbits and other value. Write. R. H. | Akin, Griffin, Rt. B. ae Want 1 pure Sheppard str. co 1-2 yrs. old, must be cheap for cas or will exc. pure bred year-old B. R. cock. L. C. Bigbee, Shellman. a BANTAMS Pe Want Golden Sebright bantams, state age, etc. Want for farm in Ga. S. L. Calfee, Columbus, Ohio, | Lenwood Ave... ees BARRED ROCKS : Want very early hatch thorough- bred B.. R. pullets, to be used as breeders on my farm in Georgia. S. L Calfee, Columbus, Ohio, 659 Le wood Ave. Exc. 10 May hatch Brown L. puls lets for 10 B. R. same age pullets prefer Thompson str. Mrs. J. P. La -nier, Summit, Rt. 2. : MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS Want to get in touch with party who has 3 or 4 eapons or tools for caponizing. F. M. Fowler, Surrency. Exe. 3 grade Jersey calves, 2 and 3 mos. old, for laying pullets, or young hens of good breed. O. D. Lee, Jr., Macon, RFD 2, Ayers Road. = ORPINGTONS Want a fancy Buff Orp. cock true to color; give description anc price in first lette J. M. Bo artwe. sday, September 17, Poultry Wanted : R, I. REDS Exe. 3 Black Minorca Giant str. April-May hatch cockerels for 3 dark | pure bred cockerels, April-May atch, or sell mine, $1 ea. Mrs. W. I. arrell, Gresston. JURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE, = DUCKS, ETC, Want 25-50 young Blue Speckled guineas by Sept. 15. Exc. Keiffer ears at 75c bu., FOB. Write first. rs. O. K. Yeomans, Gardi, Rt. 1, x 34. Want Mallard ducks. Advise, giv- ull information. Mrs. D. C. Col- jer, Barnesville, Thomaston St. Second-Hand Machinery = - Wanted SPECIAL NOTICE A Correction Want to buy or exc. for 3 Roller rup Mill, copper bottom evaperator fixtures, blacksmith tools (part large pea and bean thrash. od cond. Describe fully. L. O. thrie, Loganville. Second-Hand Machinery For Sale SPECIAL NOTICE ~Broomcorn seeder (hand or power), ess (steel), mower, needs some 3; 2 utility works, ball-bearing; ule cotton-duster, all good cond. hn Pappa, Atlanta, 430 Blvd., N. E., 2, Wal. 2421. Live Stock For Sale CATTLE FOR SALE sarge yearling, wt. 850 Ilbs., 34 arnsey. Good cond. $35 at my -C. R. Walker, Grayson, Rt. 1. e good reg. Jersey bulls, about old for sale. S. L. Thornton, meOSe, Ithe 2. = ' our-year-old dark Jersey cow, August 21 with 3rd calf, giving al. on pasture feeding. Good cond., d gentle, $50. Mrs. Pearl Parker, ing Rock, Rt. 1. ree-fourths Jersey male cow, wt. 90 Ibs. to the quarter. $30 or or some oats, wheat or Irish atoes. C, R. Walker, Grayson. ne nice, fat beef, $15. Mrs. Piety es, Brooklet. ree-fourths Jersey. heifer, fresh- November. Sell or exc. for a uggy horse, free from. blem- J. L. Wilcher, Gibson. 0 good milch cows, 1 gives 2 ther 3 gal. Will fresh last of tober; $20 and $25 at barn. W. J. mer, Garfield, Rt. 2, Box 62. me Holstein and Jersey, cross, 3 mos. old, $8 FOB, Athens. F. Moore, Danielsville. fwenty head Jersey and Guernsey Ss, Sub. to reg. Freshen in about n0s., $50 per head. W. J. Morgan, imore. ; : ty head of yearlings, mostly Jersey heifers. Wt. 300 to 600 ome to freshen in December anuary, others March and April. Glass, LaGrange, Rt. 6. ire dairy, 12 cows at $40 ea. Brown, Morrow. | full blood Jersey bulls, 1% | yrs. old, $25 and $30. Exc. for heifers. J. R. Simonton, Dacula, , T-year-old cow, $40 FOB. attie McPherson, Rabun Gap. Jersey cattle for sale or trade, | Jersey cow and 2 6 mos. old lyes. W. P. Chappell, Newnan. ung Jersey bulls of good breed- 39; pure bred polled Hereford and heifers, 6 to 8 mos..- old. Collier, Barnesville. -owW, due to freshen Nov. 1; heifer, e about the same time; Jersey bull 1 steer, sell or exc. some for seed M. H. Floyd, Cochran. eg. Guernsey 6-month-old bull ', Splendid blood lines, $100, FOB. . Daniel, Tennille. Thoroughbred Jersey bull, about yrs. old, $25. Mrs. A. H. Reid, Sr., tonton. Vv. cows giving milk, pure Jerseys | ice fat beef, also good farm ues for sale. Mrs. E. L. Wright; esville. g. Jersey cow, freshen Oct. 1, ) 1 grade Jersey cow, giving 3 S., calf 3 wks. old. E. P. Mason, | W. Reg. blood yellow Jersey bull, 26 ld, wt. about 700 Ibs., not nor spiteful, $30 at barn. H. tell, Powder Springs, Rt. 1. 1931 Me _ Live Stock For Sale Four young reg. Jersey cows, to freshen in Noy., bred to a Great Sybil bull. Come see them. A. M. Pace (address not given). Four-year-old reg. Ayrshire pull, priced right. B. A. Weldon, Fitz- gerald, Rt. 2. Reg. 4-year-old Ayrshire bull, no bad habits, wt. near 1,200 lbs., cheap. D. F. Null, Fitzgerald, Rt. 2. Reg. Jersey heifer, 114 yrs. old, bred, and 6-month-old reg. J. male, Oxford and Sultan lines, sell or trade for beef cows or any farm Hugh Milner, Barnesville. Two one-half year old Guernsey male, reg. in fine cond. $100, or exc. for pure bred Guernsey heifers, reg. or ent. to reg. S. A. Fuller, Eatonton, Rt. 2, Box 156. Reg. Jersey bull, Pretty Gamborge Laddie No. 294267, 36 mos. old. Cheap, or exc. for reg. J. heifer or milk cow. W. M. Reynolds, Siloam. _ Ten fine grade heifers, all showing fine. Come to see them, 2 miles north of Palmetto on Newnan road. R. D. Tatum,. Palmetto, Fair View Farm. Two high grade young 4 gal. Jer- sey cows, $50 ea. Fresh in Sept. 10. Chas. L. Mevill, Pulaski. Pure bred Guernsey bull calves for sale. Dr. N. C. Alston, Richland. Three young pure bred Double- standard Hereford bulls, ready for service. Grandsire, Prince Charm- ing (Polled). Wt. 2300 lbs., 4 yrs. old. Ref. furnished, $200 for the 3. R. R. Renfroe, Quitman. Two-year-old nice Black Jersey male, $25; cream colored cow with third calf, $35 for cow and calf at ~ = I. H. Thomas, Stonewall, One cow to freshen in few days, 1 cow giving milk, 6 and 7 yrs. old, for sale. Write or come see. Heitie An- derson, Hiawassee. Good red Jersey milch cow, 6 yrs. old, with good feed will give 4 gals. milk and 2 lbs. butter, reasonable price. Antha Lowe, Lawrenceville. Good Jersey male cow, wt. about 800 Ibs., $30. Riley C. Couch, Turin. Five-year-old Jersey cow, fresh in, 4 gals. per day, $40. T. S. Wallie, Carrollton Rt. 1, Box 13. Grade Jerseys, 7 young cows and heifers, bred from and to reg. bulls, to freshen Jan. and Feb., 6-month- old calves, good cond.. reasonable. P. R. Sims, Rayle. : Reg. Jersey 4-year-old bull, Maj- estys Gamboge You'll Do Ed, 290568, $100; grade Jerseys, large dry cow, 3 ea. fresh cows and heifers bred, 6 calves, $200. J. Hope Tigner, Chipley. Large work ox; wt. 1,400 lbs., cheap, or exc. for seed oats, wheat or good mule; fat steer, wt. 600 Ibs.; heifer, ae Ibs., 4c lb. R. S. Parham, Green- ville. Fine heifer, 3% mos. old, by pure products. | stock; Guernsey male and fine cream Jersey (extra good butter cow), $15 cash, money order. Mrs. G. 'T. True- love, Stockbridge, Rt. 1. Sub. to reg. bull yearlings, 7 mos. old, fawn color, Volunteers breed- ing, from excellent cow, $30, FOB. J. Carl Daughtry, Metter, Rt. 2. Reg. Jersey heifer, bred, 1 reg. J. male, Oxford and Sulton lines. Hugh Milner, Barnesville. Guernsey-Jersey milch cow, now milking, for sale at my farm, 4 miles east of Cobbtown. Come and see. L. M. Kennedy, Collins. HOGS FOR SALE Two Duroc J. sow pigs, 6 wks. old, 50 Ib. ea. Good type. Cherry red, $10 ea.; $18 for pr.; 2 males, same kind, age and wt., $15 pr., or $8.50 ea., town. Ten or 12 meat purposes. Guinea and P. C. crossed. TI. T. Proctor, Eastman, Ri : row, 2 sows, 5-3 mos. old pigs, $15 cash, FOB. Trade for good corn or rseed oats. H. EB. Hankey, Helena, Maplewood Guernsey Farms. Pure Black Guinea hog pigs, 8 wks. old. Treated. $10 ea., $18 pr. A. P. Sanders, Tignall, Rt. 1, Box 87. | Reg. S. P. C. pigs from Champion and show winning hogs. Cheap. Write for prices. F. H. Bunn, Mid- | ville. Thirty-five Duroc Jersey pigs, 6 to 110 wks. old, $150 for the lot at my barn. &. H. Edenfield, Stillmore, Rt. 1, Box 31. One sow and 8 shoats, half P. C.,| Rt. 2, Box 62. a $15 at barn. W. J. Joiner, Garfield, MARKET BULLETIN FOB my farm. G. B. Ham, Cobb-. nice thrifty shoats for Fight pigs, Black Essex type, 1 bar- | Louisville, Rt. 5, Box 54, GES Live Stock For Sale Sow and 3 pigs, $15. W. J. Morgan, Stillmore, Big, fine pure bred Berkshire boar, $25 at barn; Duroc boar, same price. ae D. Tatum, Palmetto, Fair. View arm. . Two mos. old O. I. C. pigs. Ped. papers free. Dbl. treated for cholera, $7.50 ea. A. T. Rigsby, Sale City. Little bone Guinea hogs, 3 mos. old, $20 pr. Yr. old males, $25 ea.: bred gilts, $50. Exc. for grown ewe goats, baby heifer calves. R. E. Barnes, Summit. _One large O. I. C. gilt, 60 to 75 Ibs., life treated, at reduced price of $7.50, FOB. W. B. Cadle, Mt. Vernon. Pure: bred Duroc male hog. Wt. about 160 Ibs:, at 10c 1b., FOB. J. E. Hawes, Thomson. Three pigs, 8 mos. old, 2 females and male, P. C. and Duroe crossed, $10, or exc. for 12 bu. sound corn or 12.bu. sound wheat. F. B. Bohlen, Madison. Fifty to 75 Feeder pigs, 50 to 100 lbs., at 7c lb. All dbl. treated. Robt. S. Anderson, Hawkinsville. Four P. C. pigs, $9 per pr. or $5 per head. Come see them. Wm. Harkins, Baxter. ~ Reg Duroc J. male and gilts, 5 mos. old, 100 lbs., cherry red, from excel- lent stock, $13, FOB. J. Carl Daugh- try, Metter. Little Bone Black African Guinea hogs, ready bred gilts, males and pigs, 6 to 8 wks. old; lower price than ever before. T. J. Wills, Griffin, Rt.4. Fullblood Big Bone P. C. male, wt. 150. Ibs.; $15 at barn. Mrs. G:C. Clifton, Millen, Box 57. Duroc Jersey red sow, wt. about | 100 Ibs., 8 mos. old, $20, or exc. for 200 chickens, $1 ea., Red or Golden Buffs. Mrs. J. O. Stewart, Gardi. Six Duroc and Hampshire mixed shoats, 4 mos. old, in growing cond., $4 ea., $22 for lot, money order. Leo Akins, Graymont. Reg. Big Bone Black Essex, sat. guar. W. J. Bargeron, Sardis, Box 146. Fifty head shoats and pigs, up to 100 Ibs., for sale Sept. 20. W. A. Sumner, Norristown, Rt. 1. ~ P. C. sow and 7 shoats for sale. Write. Mrs. Eliza Carter, Hazlehurst, Rt.-3, Box 146. = Pure bred Black P. C. sow, sell or exc. for good seed oats, free from weed hairy vetch. J. C. Goolsby, ham, Rt. 1. - Pigs, 8 wks. old, % P. C., reasonable prices. P. R. Sims, Rayle. Chester White O. I. C. pigs, $8 e2.; prs. for breeding, $15, treated and ped. furnished. J. J. Harris, Pelham. Fine male hog, Duroc and S. P. C. cross, 2% yrs. old, 200 to 250 Ibs., good cond. and gentle; also1S. P. Cc. sow; sell or exc. J. Sawyer, \Law- renceville, Rt. 3. Gra- One hundred feeder shoats, 100 to 125 lbs., also young brood sows, wt. 150 to 250 Ibs., well-bred- Durocs. J. C. Collier, Barnesville. One hundred feeder shoats, 40-80 lbs., P. C. and Hampshire breeds, in- oculated, clean and thrifty, 7%c Ib., FOB. O. K. David, Marshaliville. Seven-month-old Duroc boar, ready for service, very fine in- dividual, wt. about 150 lIbs., cherry- red, out of 19-pig litter, reg., $20, FOB. J. C. Lumsden, Talbotton. Duroc Jersey 3 to 4-month-old pigs, wt. 35 to 40 Ibs., immune for life against cholera, reg. in buyers | name, $8.50 ea., $16 for 2. L. M. Ken- nedy, Collins. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE Two nice saddle horses and mare and colt for sale cheap, or exc. Write for prices. R. S. Parham, Greenville. Thoroughbred Kentucky saddle mare, 7 yrs. old. Nice driver, work anywhere. Wt. 1100 ibs. G. B, Laf- fitte, Sylvania. Eight-year-old mule cheap for cash. Write or come see. Hettie An- derson, Hiawassee. Bay Shetland pony, wt. 550 Ibs., 12 yrs. old. Good qualities. Has sad- |} dle gaits. Suitable for large boy or small man, $35. L. A. Lovett, Wrights- ville. ~ Nice saddle pony for sale or exc. for good milch cow, fresh in or for goats or sheep. Tom Hancock, Moul- trie, Rt. 4. : Two young mules, 6-7 yrs. old. Good cond. $200, or exc. for 300 bred | Tancred str. W. L. pullets, now lay-| ing. Buford Carr, Vienna. A grade, all around horse, plow} any way, saddler, buggy horse. Trim and hardy. No plug. M. R. Lockhart, seed, Fulghum preferred, or Jersey _ C, J, Cleveland, Page Three S - Live Stock For Sale Saddle horse, bay, gentle, 6% yrs. old, also plug mule. Sell or trade for Jersey cow or heifers. W. A. Kerr, Climax, Rt. 2, Box 116. : Good 12-year-old mule, wt. about 1,100 ibs.,.$40; pr. Tennessee mules, 8 yrs. old, $110 ea.; 9-year-old mule, $95. W. H. Bolton, Griffin, Box 436. Twelve-year-old sorrel horse, 90 Ibs., sound, fat, work anywhere, $7 cash; used principally as saddler for 2 yrs., good gaits, fine appearance. Richard Lewis, Cornelia. | re Good family horse for sale or exc. tA T. L. Swanson, Fitzgerald, RABBITS FOR SALE Seven Chinchillas, 7 mos. old, 3 does and 4 bucks, $6. J. C. Lumsden, Talbotton. Five about half grown Chinchillas, $2 for lot; must sell as am leaving town. Mrs. H. O. Padgett, Atlanta, 160 Howard St., S. E. Be N. Z. Whites, 4 mos. old, $1 ea. bucks or does, cash with order. Gomailyou Sirman, Valdosta, Box 522. i Twelve-month-old Chin., doe and 1 young, $1.25, FOB, for both, or exc. for grown N. Z. buck, wt. over 4 Ibs., ea. pay exp. chgs. Warren Oglesby, Rincon, Rt. 1, Box 53. a N. Z. Whites and Chinchillas, good _ stock, cheap; exc. for laying hens, Leghorns or Barred Rocks preferred; consider exc. for White Pekin ducks. | W. Harrison, Fitzgerald. Stahls N. Z. Whites, from reg. stock, 5-month-old buck $1.75, doe $2.25, $3.75 pr., ped., ent. to reg.; 13-month-old 10%-lb. doe, $3.50. Harold Smith, Baxley. Ped. N. Z. Whites and Reds, 58 in all. $1.50 ea. Leaving city. Sell entire lot. P. L. Thomas, Decatur, Station FE, 214 Third Ave. Bred Chin. doe and unrelated buck, Ped. and healthy, $3.50 ea., or $6.50. for pr. Cash with order. Guy Goare, Richland. Se Sev. pr. N. Z. White, pink-eyed, best bred rabbits for sale or exc. for something of equal value. Robt. C. Collier, Barnesville, Thomaston St. Two half-grown rabbits. Believed to be Chinchillas. $1.35 prepaid, for _ both. A. A. Nash, Hapeville. One extra fine N. Z., ped. sub. to | reg. buck, 16 mos. old, $2.50. Exc. for anything can use. Write. Mrs. Shel- _ ton Crutchfield, Toomsboro. Ten fine Chinchillas, not reg., 1. buck, 2 does, 7 youngsters, 4\ mos, old. Also 12 compartment self-clean- ing, weather-proof hutch, optional. Mrs. Chester Haynie, Decatur, 931. 3rd Ave. De-3354-R. 1 Pair pure bred N. Z. Whites, full grown with ped. certificates. Beau- ties. Perfect health. Doe ready bred. Special price, $5. Rabbit book free, W. M. Keady, Norcross. Sixty rabbits, Silver Martens, N. Z. Reds, Flemish Giants and Grays. Wt. 3 to 5 lbs., for sale. J. W. Hewell, Bogart. Pure bred Chinchillas, 8 mos. old, buck, $1; 22 mos. old, eligible for reg., | $2; reg. pr., $5; 3 mos., 50c ea.; 5 mo. does, $1. C. J. Cleveland, Eart-_ | well. Erminerex (Whiterex>. rabbits. Am closing out my stock and offering some real bargains. H. H. McDavid, Thomasville. a - Two pure blooded N. Z. Red does, 8 mos. old, $1.50 ea., or exc. for a buck of same breed. State age. Mrs. Fred L. White, Buckhead, Rt. 1. (2 _ Reg. stock, also selected and tested, ped. Chinchillas, reasonable prices. Write. S. E. Dorsey, Blackshear, Box 191. - eS Chinchillas,- Silver Martens, N. Z. Whites and Reds and Himalayans, | ped. juniors, ea. $1.75, pr. $3.50, trios $5.25, unit $10.50. A. W. Melton, Thomasville. a Checkered Giant rabbits, prize- winning stock. If interested, let me know. John R. Smith, Atlanta, 95. Ormond St., S. E. shes Entire lot Chinchillas, Stahls str., sell or exc. for ducks or chickens except White Leghorns. M. E. Rivers, | Atlanta, 1364 Hardee St., N. E. Chinchillas and N. Z. Whites, from prize-winning stock, young stock, $2 pr., FOB. Mrs. O. C. Beam, Blue Ridge. : Pre Now is the time to mail in farm for sale and wanted notices for publication in the October 15th issue of the Market Bulletin. Z These types of notices must be expressed in not more than fifty words, inclusive of name and ad- | dress. Farms wanted or for rent on | shares may be listed weekly under the help and _ positions wanted columns. day, September Vi Plants For Sale : Wakefield and Flat Dutch cabbage, |: ading collard plants, now ready, es C, 50c 300, $1.10 M, postpaid; '$4, collect. Marcus Williams, E incville, Rt. 2: Kudzu plants, $5 M; booking or- ders for winter del.- Gene Harper, Hartwell, Rt. 1. Eggs For Sale Pure B. R. eggs for hatching, 40c doz., or exc. for wheat. R. S. Parham, Greenville. Pure bred Golden Bufr Orp. eggs, 5c per 15. Fresh, fertile and insured prepaid. No chks. J. H. Loyd, Milan, 3, .R. and S. C. R. I. Red eggs, 15 er. 15 prepaid. C. W. Waughtel, romeland. - Eggs from heavy laying str. Reds, 31.25 per 15. R. A. Yeager, Zebulon. hompson Imp. Ringlet B.-R. eggs, t pen, $1 per 15, $1.75 per 30; 2nd, 85c per 15, $1.45 for 30, del. Cartons ret. Mrs. Te E. Steadam, Brinbridge, ] 2. R. eggs, Thompson | str. Blood- sted for BWD., $1 per 15. Mrs. Mil- n Sumner, Sylvester, Ries: Eggs for hatching from my heavy. winter layers of R. I. Reds, $1.25 per R. A. Yeager, Zebulon. me to 3 cases of white eggs per Like to get in touch with reliable y. J. E. Martin, Flowery Branch. Eggs Wanted Want heavy breed eggs to set or hatch some on halves. Can use 240-480 eggs. Must be fresh, cheap for cash. Mrs. J. E. Sikes, Cochran, 2 Want 400 B. R. eggs during Sept., ate str. and lowest price; also want eges to hatch ae Sept. and Oct. on 50-50 basis. H. P. Gunnels, West g EGhby Chicks For Kale High powered baby chicks: Rocks, ds, $10; Everlay Brown, Tancred Thite Leghorns, $8 C del. 100 per oS live del. guar. D. F. Thomas, Forouchbred Barred, Buff and ite Rocks. Reds, Wyandottes, 50 C; Heavy assrt., $7.75, prepaid del. Less than 100, add le per chick; Custom hatching, 3CGe Re EH tel, Waycross. lood- tested Leghorns, Anconas, ds and Rocks, live del. guar.; also imported Barron W. L. chicks and pullets; custom hatching, Mondays, mammoth Buckeyes, 2c an egg. Brown, Atlanta, 316 Whitehall. Baby Chicks Wanted Want 100 mixed breed Reds and arred Rocks at once. Will pay $5 ash, or any large breed mixed. Mrs. aC, Harrison, Madras, Rt. 1. rant 100 baby chicks to raise on nalves to 8 wks. Party pay shipping . both ways. B. R. preferred. Any arge breed. By. 15-20. Mrs. John F. avis, Pineora. Cowart, Milan, Rt. 1. ant 300 chicks to raise on 50-50 asis to 12 wks. old, Barred Rocks or Reds preferred; I furnish feed, party pay exp. Mrs. K. EH. Fender, Norman Park, Rt: 1. Want 350 chicks to raise on halves 1p 0 8 wks. old, Buff Orp., Reds or . R. preferred, at once. Mrs. Henry Fossett, Baxley. ant 200 chicks to raise on halves 0 wks. old, large breeds preferred, party. to del. them. Mrs. I. J. Crews, oboken, Rt. 1, Box 49. Want thoroughbred chicks to raise halves, 200 Anconas or R. I. Reds, C 8 wks. old, party to pay postage. ESeet. J: Hester, Orange, Rt. 1. _ Want 400 chicks to raise on halves to 8 wks. old., B. R. or heavy breed ssorted, party pay exp. chgs. Mrs. jira Music, Carrollton, Rt. 2. Want 200 chicks to raise on 50-50 asis to 8 wks. old, any breed except Games and bantams. Write first. Mrs. V. C. Ray, Kensington, Rt. 2. Exe. value for baby chicks and atching eggs of standare breed. Write for full information. F. M. llis, Griffin, Box 491: Exe. Now: Whites and Red rabbits or 75 Brown L. baby chicks, both ay exp. chgs. Write Dwight Strick- ind, Douglas. Want 300 R. I. Red or B. R. baby to raise on halves to 8 wks. Willis, Sylvester, Rt. 3. ee gn Chicks Wanted Want 300-400 Reds to raise on halves to 8-10 wks old, party pay exp. chgs., I furnish feed, at earliest convenience. Mrs. D. G. Smith, Deep Step, Rt. 1. Want 100 or 200 baby chicks, Buff Orp. preferred, or any large breed, to raise on halves to 10 wks. Mrs. A. E. Haulk, Sycamore, Rt. 4. Ga. Products For Sale BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE Frost-proof Eng. pea seed, 20c lb. and postage. Mrs. G. M. Foster, Car- rollton, Rt. 7. Old fashioned cornfield bean seed, 25c teacupful; red and white speckled Crowder peas, 40c qt. Mrs. W. V. Robbs, Flowery Branch. One bu. Lady Finger peas for sale at best offer, del. Mrs. B.S. Ward, Toomsboro, Rt. a Willetts Wonder Eng. pea seed, 30 lb. Lillie Averette, Buena Vista. Little white Rice peas, not dam- aged, 8c lb., $3 bu., FOB: Cash with order. No chks. Sample on request. Add postage P. P. Shipments. J. C. Ponder, Ellijay, Rt. 3. One hundred fifty lbs. pure Winter Garden peas, 25c lb. E. F. Dye, Hahira. Eng. pea seed, 15c cupful, postpaid, or exc. for some sweet pepper. Mrs. L. T. Floyd, Canon, Rt. 2. Four bu. white, black- eyed peas, $2 bu.; also 3 bu. Little Lady peas, $3 bu. Mrs. Lizzie Halcomb, Roopville, Rt. 2. Cream Crowders, sev. bu., 7c lb.; pure Brown Whips, also Blue Whips, all sound. Make best offer. Mrs. W. D. Johnston, Grayson. Willetts Wonder coldproof Eng. pea seed for sale, also soon gathering early pecans.. Mrs. E. T. May, War- then. Willetts Wonder frostproof peas, nos bu.; 20c lb., or exc. for oats or wheat. R. S. Parham, Greenville. New Eras and white _brown-eyed peas, $1.50 bu., FOB R. R. L. A. Crow, Oakwood. .~ Frostproof, extra prolific bush Eng. -peas, 50c Ib. N. A. Wynn, Glenwood. White, black-eyed peas, $3 bu., or exc. for oats; Brown Ala. peas, $2 bu., all sound and O. K. Mrs. E. M. Travis, Fayetteville. Two or 300 lbs. Lady peas, 10c Ib., FOB. J. E. Martin, Flowery Branch. Willetts Wonder Eng. peas, 30c lb.; 10 lbs., $2.25, del. H. V. Franklin, Register. Tenn. Green pod, Giant Stringless, Black Valentine, Refugee beans, Lax- tons Eng. peas, 2 to 4 Ilbs., 15 Ib.: 4 Ibs. up, 12144c lb. plus postage. W. H. Waddelle, Pearson. One hundred bu. peanut and ped- dling Crowders, sound, clean, in per fect cond., $6 per C, or exc. Robt. T Alln, Riverdale. Frostproof Eng. peas, very prolific, 25c lb. Mrs. E. D. Lawhorn, Sumner. Ten Ibs. bunch, frostproof Eng. peas, new crop, 25c lb., prepaid, cash with order. Mrs. S. N. Newsome, Keysville, Rt. 2. Sugar Crowders, 20c soup peas, 20c, cash with order, no chks. Ever- lene McLaughlin, Greenville, Pleas Box 48. Willetts Winter Eng. peas, 25c Ib., over 2 lb. orders; less, 30c lb. Web- ster Callaway, Farmington, Willetts Wonder Frostproof Eng. peas. 75 lbs. guar. sound, 35c Ib. del. -within 100 miles. Cash with order. No stamps. C. L. Newsome, Matthews. Best known American Wonder Eng. peas, 25c Ib.,. 5 Ibs., $1 del. Also white nest onions, $1 pk. Maude Hamby, Greenville. Willetts Wonder Coldproof Eng. pea seed, 30c lb., 5c off on every ad- ditional lb. lot: Postpaid. No chks. Mrs. Shelton Crutchfied, Toomsboro. Seed peas. White Sugar Crowders, $1.15 Ib. Guy Goare, Richland. Peddling and Peanut Crowder peas, clean, bright and sound, $5 per C, or. exc. Robt. T. Allen, Riverdale. BUTTER FOR SALE Two or 8 lbs. fresh, firm butter, free from coloring, 30c b., del. in Ist and 2nd zones. Send 5c for sample. | Miss Eva Cogburn, Alpharetta, Rt. 2. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Hickory-smoked, oe coun- try, guar. sound, wt. 11%, 11% and 15 lbs. ea., 25 Ib.: 15 extra ea. ham | if postage. P. W. Harrison, Halcyon- dale. Hams, 25c; shoulders, sides, 20c (3c less on 50. Ibs. or more orders), mostly small, smoked with pecan Hoe. W. Es Waddelle, Pearson. MARKET BULLETIN Georgia Products For Sale Six country-cured, hickory-smoked hams, 27, 41, 25, 25, 15 and 11 Ibs:, 25 Ib. Riley Gc. Couch, Turin. Country-cured, smoked sides, 16c; shoulders, 16c; hams, 25c. Malvin Collins, Whigham. FRUIT FOR SALE Fancy delicious apples, $2.25 bu. baskets; nice, large size unclassified, $1.25 bu. basket, FOB. C. M. Miller, Cornelia. Nice, dried apples and peaches, 15 Ib., postpaid: also black-eye peas, 60c gal. and winter mustard seed, 5 co Marie Cardwell, Greenville, Dried apples and peaches, 1931 crop, 15c lb., postpaid; large and small white Crowder peas, 60c. gal.; white nest onions, 60c gal., postpaid. Irene McLaughlin, Greenville, RG: 3: Entire lot of apples, about 2500 bu. at orchard, 1 mile east of Demorest depot. Bargain. House to live in while gathering. A. J. Collins, Demorest. Apples: Delicious, Grimes Golden, King David, Rome Beauties, Wine- saps. Bottom prices by truck loads at orchard. M. L, Duggan, Clayton. New var., blight resistant pear, re- cently developed. Bears fruit in nor- mal season from early summer until late autumn. Write for prices. T. G. Chapman, Bronwood. Sundried, 1931 crop apples, 10c Ib. Mrs. Delia Reeves, Young Cane. Nice apples, $1 bu. del. by P. P. Exc. for chickens, hogs, or anything can use. Nice dried apples, 7%c lb. del. N. R. Mooney, Quill. Extra nice Red and Yellow apples, $1.25 per bu. box del. Henry F. | Weaver, Marion. Dried peaches, 15c Ib. del.: dried apples, 15c lb. del. Mrs. J. E. Felt- man, Whitesburg, Rt. 3. New crop dried peaches, 12%c Ib. Exc. for home cured side meat or pa. Mrs. J. S. Taylor, Elberton, Rt. 9. ; ~ Nice, sundried, old fashioned peaches, 10c lb., postpaid. Mrs. Logan Beach, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Nice, sun-dried apples, 7c lb. in see lots, FOB. W. T. Wright, El- Jay. Sun-dried apple and peach fruit, 50-lb. even wt. bag, 7c lb., FOB, cash Wiener: C. C. Jarrard, Cleveland, Rite ake Two hundred and fifty Ibs. nice dried peaches, with peeling on, 5c Gilstrop, Murrayville, Rt. 1, Box 104. Scuppernongs for sale or exc. for ham. Mrs. J. F. McArthey, Mosena. Nice, sun-dried old-fashioned peaches, 10c lb., add postage on small orders of less than 10 ibs.; also white nest onions, 40c gal. Mrs. W. C. Wiley, Lula, | Ria Apples on 50 trees.for sale at or- chard, Black Twig, Dixie, Johnsons Extra Winter, Arkansas Bik.: special don Rist; Dried apples and peaches, 15c Ib.. or 20c lb. del.; also jellies, preserves, pickle and canned fruit. Mrs. John S. Branan, McDonough. / Bright sun-dried apples, 10c Ib., or 11 Ibs. $1; sun-dried peaches, 12c Ib. or 10 Ibs. $1, add postage. Mrs. Lula Hawkins, Alpharetta, Rt. 4. Good apples for sale at $1 bu., post- paid. J. C. Walker, Graytonia. Large, cultivated crabapples, $1 bu. L. A. Ponder, Juliette, Rt. 1. Large, cultivated crabapples, bu. Homer Ponder, Forsyth, Rt. 1. -Crabapples, $1. 50 bu., FOB, or $2 bu., del.; also cabbage- collard seed, 15 oz. T.E. Draper, Whigham, Rt. 3. Nice sun-dried apples, 8c lb. Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Murrayville, Rt. 1. Dried: fruit, 15c lb. Exc. for pt. salad dressing jars with good lids at 35c doz. Mrs. Jeffie Ham, Forsyth, Rt. 6. Fifty lb. even wt. bags, sundried fruit, apples and peaches, nice quality, ic lb.,:FOB. Money order. C..C. Jarrard, Cleveland, Rt. 1. New sundried apples, 15c lb. del. Lot of 30 lbs., $4, FOB. Mrs. C. T. | Williams, Dallas, Rt. 6. Fresh, old fashioned dried peaches, 6 Ibs., $1 del. Exc. for meat, or any- thing can use. W. L. Helms, Buena Vista. Bright, new crop sundried apples, 6c lb., FOB. F. R. Rogers, Young Cane. Three or 4 crates of figs weekly at 25c per gal. and exp. chgs. Shipped in peach crates. Mrs. C. H. Capel, Molena. Very fine Pineapple pears for sale or exc. for fine, good grade apples, bu. for bu. Write at once if inter- ested. J. A. Owens, Moultrie. lb., FOB; 7c, prenaid. -Mrs. J. M.} prices to truckers. C. G: Morris, Bow- | $1 Page Five Georgia Products For Sale Large cultivated Crabapples fo: jelly and preserves, $1 bu. L. A. Ponder, Juliette. Fine Detroit Red and Starks ap- ples, $1 per box; FOB. D. T. Heery, Ellijay, Rt. 1. Pears for sale, 80c bu. Jas. L. Sut-_ ton, Metasville. Sprayed apples of leading varie- ~ ties. Price is right. At orchard 6 miles east of Blue Ridge. J. C. Edwards, Morganton. Sun-dried apples, 10c lb., FOB. Mrs. H. F. Brown, Blairsville, Rt. 2. Sun-dried peaches, 10c lb.; old- | time peach seed, .$1 gal. Fleeta Adams, Marietta, Rt. 3. Bright, sun-dried apples, del. by P. P. in Ist and 2nd zone. Miss Dessi. Muro, Rugby. Pears for sale, 75c. bul Exes for thoroughbred young chickens. A. L. Ellis, Denton. Sun- dried fruit, peaches, free and clingstone, 20 lbs. of ea., 20 lbs. ap- ples, 10c lb., not prepaid. Miss Beu- lah Frey, Dallas, Evb. Ss Sun-dried apples, 15c lb. Mrs. G. C. Clifton, Millen, Box .57. Three gals. sun-dried peaches, $1 for lot, add postage. Mrs. Floyd Rou- sey. Elberton, etc: 5. Dried peaches, this years crop, 10c lb., add postage, no chks. Mrs. H. C. Reid, Hogansville, Rt. 2 Nice sun- -dried apples, 12%c Ib., del. in 10 or 15-Ib. lots; also unpeeled peaches, same price. Miss N. Z. White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 34. _ Bright sun-dried apples, 10a: -1b,3; unpeeled peaches, sun-dried, 10c lb., postpaid. Robena Wallis, Buford. Nice sun-dried apples, 10c lb. and BL Mrs. Oscar Kincard, Ellijay, Hit Light scuppernongs, 30 Pals gaa bu. Dark scuppernongs, same price. Miss Leona Simpson, Culverton, Rt. 1, Box 38. PEANUTS AND PECANS FOR sane Selected peanuts for boiling (this. years. crop), 5c lb., 20 lbs and Over, Billie Woods, Brooks. HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES. FOR SALE Forty odd stands of bees. Havent been robbed. Sell or exc. for hogs or cows. J. M. Dees, Fitzgerald, Rt. 2. Fancy ext. in bbls., 10c lb.; No. 1 light amber color in bbls., 644. 1b. FCB; postpaid, 10 lb. pail Ext., $1. 2554 10 lb. FCY Comb, $1.75. John Berry hill, Lakeland. Nice, bright Gallberry, packed and labeled in 5 Ib. pails, 12 per cs. Comb, $7; 5 gal. cans, $3.50; bbl. DORE Be Ib. J. T. Mullis, Alma. Chunk comb honey, 75 lb. tin, $8; in Ib. sections, 24. to case, $4; No. 10 can, $1.50. All del. L. H. denfield, Stillmore, Rt: 1.3 Box :31-; New honey, 10Gb. > Miss P. Je Byrd, Fitzgerald, Rt. 4. Pure Ext. honey: 6-10 Ib. pails, $6; 6-10 1b. Chunk honey, $7.25. John A. Crumney, Doctortown. Pure ext. honey, 5-lb. pails, $1 del. Mrs. F. R.- Vincent, Fruitland. Fresh; new honey, chunk or ext., 5 lbs., 85c; 10 Ibs., $1.50 del. D. FL np Thomas, Odum. Small or large lots section comb honey; chunk or ext. Best qualit: State quantity and write for lowest prices. H. F. York, Jesup. New crop of good bright honey, 10c Ib. in 50-lb. cans. T. H. Flower Jesup.. : PECAN TREES FOR SALE ~ Govt. insp. budded pecan trees, leading varieties. All size:. Sell o exc. Write for bargain prices. F. C Geiger, Flintside. oe POTATOES FOR SALE Six to 9 M lbs. Porto Ricans, 1c per lb. at farm. Rufus Merriman, Lyons, Rt. 1. Two hundred fifty or 300 bu. No. BAG > E. Braswell, Cairo, 211 E. Grady S About 2 M bu. potatoes for sale a Soperton, composed of Big Stem Jer- seys and Porto Ricos. M. H. Newsome, Soperton. a i SYRUP FOR SALE Beat-the-Bee Syrup, No. 1, 90c gal postpaid to 3rd. zone. G. Ww. Dills Tunnel Hill. New sorghum syrup, 85c gal. de Annie Murphy, Cohutta. - Pure Ga. cane syrup, 12 cans to case, $3.90 per es. Ma Ae Whigham. oe ge Page Six eorgia Products For Sale VEGETABLES FOR SALE Hot Green and Red pepper, 25c gal. Exc. for dried apples or peaches. . E. D. Lawhorn, Sumner. Green-yellow Crowder peas in hull. ake best offer. About 4 acres. G. Wilson, Rebecca. MARKET BULLETIN Positions Wanted Want place on farm for self and 13-year-old girl, both willing work- ers, reasonable wage; want to be with good people, close to school and church. Fred Pollock, Cordele. Disabled ex-service man, 50 per cent rating, 8 in family, girls, wants id.|to do poultry raising with reliable _ Exc. for sound eating Irish potatoes. Mrs. J. T. Rawlins, Milan, Rt. 2, Box 49. For sale, hot pepper and eggplant for eating, in small lots; state best grice del. by P. P. Mrs. B. S. Ward, -Toomsboro, Rt. 2, Box 9. Farm Help Wanted Want a good practical farmer with family for extra good trucking and farming land on Coastal Highway. _ House, team, water furnished. Write. -R. L. Smith, Brunswick, Rt. 1, New Hope Plantation. Want middle aged woman to help : with poultry and garden. Pay and a good home for right party. H. R. eerison, LaGrange, Rt. 6. _. Want colored girl to help with light arm work. Will feed and clothe for oe help. Mrs. Margie Tate, Athens, : Want young, single, white man to live as one of family and help gather crop and trade for 1932. Must have _ good ref. Write at once. G. C. Canup, Lilburn, Rt. 1. Want able bodied woman to live on remises and do field work, etc. Good hhome, plenty to eat. Not more than 2 children, and no husband. Mrs. George Thompson, Doerun, Rt. 2, Want young woman or widow to help with work on farm. Dan Small- wood, Adairsville, Rt. 3. Want man and wife, unincumbered to live in house with couple and help with farm work. A. W. Wood, Com- merce, Rt. 6. - Want woman or girl to assist with light farmwork and poultry. Rev. G. LL. Hicks, Villa Rica. Want wage hand, settled and will- Ing worker. All fall job and possibly next yr. Must have fair knowledge of farming. Come. 50c, board and laundry. G. B. Ham, Cobbtown. Want white man or woman to come and help work on farm, pick otton, feed chickens, and help house e. present crop. Ref. exc. Home, board and clothing furnished. Lee yorner, Hinesville. Want good farmer who can fur- nish mules, plows and move himself d take care of his grocery bill, I to furnish farm guano on 50-50 basis. _ Mrs. Mabel Cowart, Claxton. - Want widow or middle-aged wom- an to look after poultry, garden, etc., family; good place for right party. W. M. Foster, Meansville, Rt. 1. Want .aanager for 1, 000-acre plan- tation at Columbus, must be able to ke 2 to 4-mule crop on 3rd and . See S. S, Storer, Atlanta, 809 seein to stay in home with man and wife and look after poultry, etc., board and clothes furnished. D. J. Bryan, Omega. _ Want middle-aged woman or grown girl to assist with poultry and 1 cow, good home to right party. Mrs. M. A. Paris, Dallas, Rt. 1. S Want exp. truck grower with some capital to run irrigation, etc., to im- prove crop, share basis. Write for particulars. W. J. C. Hodges, Atlanta, 996 Washita Ave., N. E. _ Want good 1 or 2-horse farmer who can furnish self. Farm near city limits. Shares. Must have family, furnish ref. A. B. Wood, Griffin. Want middle-aged, unincumbered _ white widow for general help around farm, poultry, etc.; must be strong, willing worker; live as one of family; Mrs. Gu J. -darrard, Want unincumbered young wom- an or girl to live on farm and help th poultry and other work. Write or come at once. Dan Smallwood, Want expert, practical, exp. farm an to take management of poultry farm of possibly 3 M hens, prefer graduate of poultry husbandry. Wil- mer L. Moore, Atlanta, P. O. Box Pe ione Wanted 1-horse crop on 50- 50 basis, party, some truck also; finance self. Write. R. G. Byrd, Enigma. Want for 1932 large truck farm on 50-50 basis, near Macon. Jim Maddox, Dacula, Rt. 2. Want 1-horse farm on 50-50 basis, part corn and feedstuff and truck, not over 12 miles from Macon or Co- lumbus, or some good market. J. J. Spencer, Columbus, Rt. 1, Box 402. Want a large crop for 1932 on shares, must be good land, near school; have large force, lifetime exp. Fee Sutton, Pelham, Rt. 5. Poultry farm near Atlanta, share basis. Describe fully. W. Ss. Free- man, Jonesboro, Rt. 2. Family of 6 want work by day this fall and large 2-horse crop for 1932, 50-50 basis; can furnish self and pay half of moving. WwW. M. Peneley: Douglasville. Single man wants Son on form feeding and looking after stock or gen. farm work. C. R. Holloway, Edi- son, care C. J. Holloway. Want job on dairy; sev. years exp., can give ref., young man only. Geo. Braswell, Leesburg, Rt. 2, Box 144. Widow, 35, and son, 16 yrs. old, need work: poultry, dairy or any other kind farm work; both exp. and industrious; start at once. Mrs. Viola Byers, Atlanta, Gen. Del. Young man, 22 yrs. old, wants 1-horse crop on 50-50 basis? sober, honest, willing worker; must be with good man able to furnish me. Law- ton Conner, Seville, RFD 1, care W. Q. Conner. Family of 3 want crop on 50-50 basis for 1932, 10 to 15 acres. J. B Lavender, Eastman. Unincumbered widow wants posi- tion on poultry or dairy farm or other work, reliable, exp., 35 yrs. old. Hazel Binney, Atlanta, Gen. Del. Young man, 20 yrs. old, wants place on poultry farm, 2 years exp. on. small scale, graduate National Poultry Institute. Cicero Freeman, Dallas, Rt Young man wants job on farm for rest of this and for 1932. No bad habits. B. L. Brown, Pavo, Rt. 1. Widow with 3 boys, , 7, 1s yrs: wants steady job on farm, $1 day each for oldest boy and self; House and wood. At present working. Mrs.. Victoria Schwab, Jeffersonville, Rt. 4. Two nice refined ladies would like a place with house, garden and crop for 1931-32. Can milk and tend to poultry, etc. Miss Lilie Bell, Blakely. Want 3-horse crop on 50-50 basis in good, desirable farming section. Life exp. in farming. G. W. Dyar, Hartwell, Rt. 5. Want job on farm or 50-50 basis. 4 hands to work. Willing workers. Honest and reliable. Near school and church. J. H. Cash, Suwanee, Rt. 1. Want a farm near a good town, for hogs, poultry, small trucking, also want job for rest of this year cotton picking, gathering crop, etc. W. E. Herring, Elberton, Rt. 4. Want to get with party who needs a good man to look after things on farm. Just myself. For bal. this and- next yr. A. F. Bedingfield, Swains- boro, Rt. 4, Box 40. Widow wants place for herself and either 1 or 2 boys on truck or chicken farm. Near Atlanta or College Park preferred. a Nellie Cochran, Fair- burn, Rt. 1 Would like to hear from some good man interested in stock, cows, hogs and goats to raise on halves, as I am wel exp. in i raising. J. M. Dees, Fitzgerald, Rt. 2 Poultryman desires peaietion for 1932 as supervisor. Unincumbered. A-1 ref. Bryan Williams, Statesboro. Want a farm on 50-50 basis for 1932. Have to be moved, but will pay back later. CoH: Kilgore, Grayson, | RE: 2 Want to get with party who has lost enough time and money growing cotton. Exp. salary or 50-50 basis. -F, L. Henderson, Eastman, Rt. 7. Young widow with 2 girls wants home on farm with family, or live on place. Party to plow for me to hoe. Can: move now. Honest and in- dustrious. Mrs. Annie Heard, Cum-| mine: Ret; Twenty-year-old young man, a farmer who understands all kinds of ; | farming wants connection right away. B. B. Benton, Ft. Valley, Rt. 4. Positions Wanted Lifetime farmer and exp. labor manager wants position as overseer. Married. 36-years-old. Strictly sober. Begin at once. W. B. Pippin, Gray. Married man wants place with man who. will furnish stock and land and poultry and go into the business on halves. Rex McInvale, Reynolds, Rt. 3. Single man, 26-years-old wants job as overseer. of large farm or would consider truck and live stock farming on shares. M. N. Hardin, Calhoun. Want job as syrup maker. Exp, A-1 ref. Kigh Knight, Woodbury. Want 3-horse farm on shares for 1932, plenty of force to work; plant anything except cotton. Trade with good man for 1-5 yrs. See or write. Geo. Brooks, Atlanta, 28 Gould St. Want job on farm near Atlanta, looking after poultry and hogs. Mar- ried and have 4 in family. Move any time. Best of ref. J. A. Baskin, De- catur, 4 Simpkins St.. Want 3 to'5 acres. with good house near good town for trucking on shares. G. S. Moye, Mt. Vernon. Man with wife wants home on farm at once. Or as caretaker of farm home near Atlanta. Understand farming. Good workers. S. F. Walden, Atlanta, 567 Shelton St. ' Ready to move now. Man, wife and 4 yr. old child. Gathering crop, or dairy work, or share crop 1932. Have to be moved. Emory Roebuck, Flow- ery Branch, Rt. 2. Want place to run-a placksmith shop, grist mill combined. Exp. and good ref. J. C. Reid, Bremen. Single man wants job on farm, feeding and looking after stock or general farm work. C. R. Holloway, Edison, care C. J. Holloway. Young lady wants place with couple, caring for poultry and other light farm work. Miss Mildred Hill- oughby, Washington, Rt. 3. _ Middle aged man and wife wants work on stock or poultry farm. No. Ga. preferred. Honest, reliable. Ref. exc. Wm. A. Worley, Atlanta, care Gen. Del. Want to run a plant farm on halves. Tomato, potato, onion and other plants. Party to furnish seed and fertilizer. I to do work. E. L. Stone, Nicholls. No. Ga. man and wife want a crop for 1932, or will live in home with | good people on farm and help with work. No bad habits: Answer quick. Bill Overby, Rebecca. Man, wife and child want place on farm. Exp. in farm work, drive any make car or truck. Sober, honest. Have to be moved. Make offer. V. F. Tolison, East Point, 411 E. Washing- ton St. Want a good, honest, clean boy, 13-15 yrs. old, from a good family, know how to drive car. Help with farm work. Good home. John L. Ben- nett, Screven, Rt. 2, Box 31. Want unincumbered white girl or woman to live in home and dssist with cows, chickens, etc. Good home and pay to right party. Mrs. R.-D. Welch, Iron City, Box 121. Want a good man for 2-horse farm on 3rd and 4ths. 4 room house, good pasture, good land, close to church and school. Mrs. B. T. Osborne, Cler- mont, Rt. 1. Want girl or woman, not under 15 nor over 30 yrs. old to help with light farm work. Small wages. Mrs. A. J. Fite; Hull; Rts. Want a good, middle aged woman to live as one of family and help me} with poultry and other light work around a poultry farm. Mrs. eeu: Vincent, Fruitland: Married man, wife and 2 boys, 14 and 16 yrs., want 2-horse farm near Atlanta on, 50-50 basis; good house and pasture, near school. Rev: C. A. Vaugham, Jackson, Sylvan Grove. Unincumbered widow, 27 yrs. old, wants work with good Christian peo- ple, tend to chickens, cows, etc.; can also drive car.- Write. Mrs. Bessie Strozier, Fairburn, care Mrs. H. E. Redding. go anywhere, farmer, poultryman; made 96 per cent raising baby chicks this last spring. J. L. Bennett, Stone Mountain. _ Young man with wife and 1 child wants job on farm, life exp.: can also drive car or truck; also want place for 1932, consider anything. Thurman S. Smith, Dahlonega, Rt. 4, Box 8. _ Married man, 27 yrs. old, 4 in fam- ily, wants 1-horse farm near Lyons, Vidalia or Metter; consider share basis, stock to be furnished; willing, hard worker. J. Ezra Hendricks, Cobbtown, Rt. 2. Unincumbered man wants place, | Thursday, September 17, 1981 Positions Wanted White man with small family wants work on farm, crop share or salary basis. Roley Nay, Atlanta, Rt. 1. Want to care-take country home, lodge or large farm; fine gardner, etc.; exp., best ref., consider any of- fer. Claude M. Murphy, Barwick. Want. big 2-horse farm on halves for 5 yrs.; have to be moved and some help the first yr.; 2 plows and 4 hoe hands. W. G. Freeman, Cleve- land, Rt. 3. Middle-aged man and wife want job tending truck and poultry farm; well exp. in farming. H. E. Eady, Macon, Rt. 2, Log Cabin Drive.- Man, wife, grown son, 2 small chil- dren, want work gathering crop and place for next yr.; best ref.; must be furnished; share basis. Ww. M. -Stans- ford, Atlanta, 153-Pryor St. Georgia Products Wanted. BEANS AND PEAS WANTED | Exe. pecans or mush peas at mar- ket price for Willetts Wonder Eng, peas. D. Jones, Jacksonville, RFD 3, | Box 34. Exc. Kudzu crowns at ic ea. for Austrian peas, Kudzu to be del. in fall. W. L. Helms, Buena Vista. FRUIT WANTED Exc. 20 Ibs. sun-dried apples, peeled and cored, for 20 lbs. peeled dried peaches. Mrs. E. M. Thomas, _ Morganton. : ee Want 10 or 15 lbs. good dried acid apples at not over 12%c lb. Exc. Lady Finger peas, shallot onion plants or Willetts Wonder peas. Mrs. Shelton Crutchfield, Toomsboro. Want quinces for preserving. Quote | prices. Dr. C. C. Harrold, Macon. - VEGETABLES WANTED 2 Want sound 1931 onions, doe eat- ing. Will exc. 1931 dried peaches, free of worms, gal. for gal. before sending. brook, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. Seed For Sale Choice Crimson and Burr clover | seed in pod. Prices, sie and in- formation on request. S. L. Thornton, Dewy Rose, Rt. 2. = Recleaned Burr clover seed, 6c Ib. here. S. B. Kinard, Jackson. = Crimson clover seed in pod, 5c Ib., FOB. Exc. for seed wheat, rye or oats. J. K. Holcombe, Buchanan. i Fine seed peas or Crowdrs or Calif. brown-eyes, 50c gal., postpaid to 3rd zone. Money order. G. Ww W. Dills, Tunnel Hill. f Cayenne pepper, 20c at. Dishrag gourd seed (the contents .of one gourd, 10c). Calif. beer seed, 25c start. Mrs. Ruth Fowler, Surrency. s Large red nest onions (quarter 8 times, 10 and 12 in hill), 75c gal.; white nest onions, 60c gal, Mrs. We V. Robbs, Flowery Branch. 4 OF Old fashioned red shallot buttons, 50c gal. Cash with order. Mrs. J. T. Lambert, Forest Park. : Something over 1 bu. dry seedling peach seed. Make best offer; mixed turnips, Seven. Top, White Globe, Purple Top, few rape, 35c Ib. del. Mrs. A. H. Price, Locust Grove. Mixed peach seed, some Bells, El- bertas mostly, old fashioned. Make best offer on % or bu. lot. Alton Feltman, Whitesburg, Rt. 3. Collard seed, 40c lb. Also straw- Write | berry plants, 50c C. Mrs. H. D. Mel- vin, Waycross, Rt. 4, Box 136. = Red nest onions, 15 qt., and post- as age. Exc. 1 qt. for 150 collard plants. Ea. pay postage. Mrs. W. J. Lump- kin, Coleman, Rt. 1. Willetts Wonder frostproof Eng. pea seed, 30c lb.; Hastings Shogoin new Japanese turnip seed, 45c Ib., postpaid. Miss Laura Garner, War- then. : Early Alaska Eng. pea seed, sound ~ and clean, 1931 crop, 25c lb., 2 Ibs. 45c, or 5 lbs., $1, postpaid. Mrs. C. R. : Smith, Buford, RE 3 Van Antwerp s new oats ; green, (ready for market within 25 days from planting), 10c pkg., 15c oz. Extra early Eng. peas, Bunch, 35c Ib. Miss Eva Cogburn, Alpha- retta, Rt. 2. Winter mustard, 25c cupful; mixed turnip, 15c lb.; 2 doz. yellow clear | seed peach, 1 doz. white, 25c, or 10c doz. Add postage. Mrs. G. M. Foster, Carrollton, Rt. 7. Extra, early Jersey. cabbage seed, %5c Ib., postpaid. E. L. Allgood, Draketown, Rt--kk = Old fashioned 50 per cent Heading collard seed, extra fine, also swycard seed, 10c oz., postpaid. Mrs. Shelton = Crutchfield, Toomsboro. Mrs. F. M. West-=- Seed For Sale White Eng. peach seed, 35c per 100 seed del. Cash with order. No stamps. C. L. Newsome, Matthews. Old fashioned seedling peach seed, 50c per gal., or exc. W. L. Helms, Buena Vista. Nice, clean nest onions for eating or planting. About 4 bu., $3.50 bu., FOB, or 50c gal. del. $12 for lot, FOB. Mrs. Ada Summerville Dallas, Rt. 6. Old fashioned peach seed, 2c lb.; plood red turnip, beet seed, 10c cup- ful; winter turnip seed, 5c thls. Add postage. Fletcher Anderson, Murray- ville, Rt. 1. Extra fine Winter shallot buttons, 50c gal.; selected Old Time peach seed, 50 for 50c. Yonge Walker, Mt. Airy, Rt. 1. Two hundred lbs. new crop Crim- son clover in the hull, 8e ib. Gath- ~ ered with seed stripper. K. D. Sand- -ers, Eatonton, Rt. 2... Ga. collard and mustard seed, 1931 crop, 15c Ib.; Dickeys Eng, -peas, 25c Ib., FOB. J. T. Ponder, Whig- ham. Old Time seedling peach seeds, 30c gal., or 4 gal. $1. Mrs. A. O. Ward, Hoschton, Rt. 1. 5 Red nest onions for fall planting, large kind, 50c gal., postpaid. Cash with order. Mrs. I. M. Greenway, Dial. All leading var. cabbage seed, $1 Ib.; Purple Top, White Globe turnip seed, 35c lb.; collards, 35c lb., post- paid. W. W. Williams, Quitman. Johnsons Winter bean seed. Plant In October. 35c qt. del.; Salad Eng. peas, purple bloom, 30c qt. del. Mrs. M. J. Patterson, Cordele, R. B. One hundred fifty los. Dwarf Eng. pea seed. Cold resistant, very profilic, 20c lb., or 6 Ibs. $1. Add postage. M. ~D. Perry, Iron City. Shallot buttons for Fall planting, 35c gal., postpaid. A. A. Fugua, Jack- son, Rt. 3. Cold proof dark green smooth leaf mustard seed, suitable winter truck growers, 50c Ib. Mrs. Carl Luttgen, Edison, Rt. 2. _ Scullion onion butions, 40c gal. del. Cash with order. Mrs. J. M. Bobo, Hartwell. : Chas. W., Flat Dutch cabbage, $1 Ib.; Copenhagen Market, $1.25 Ihb.; Yellow Bermuda, Prizetaker and Yellow Danvers onion, $1.75 Ib., post- paid. New crop seed. R. L. McRee, Meigs. Cuban Queen watermelon seed, $2 Ib. From choice stock. B. F. Easter- lin, Andersonville. Crystal Wax, Yellow Bermuda onion sets, 75c gal., $4.50 bu., exp.; Red, Yellow and Brown sets, 50c gal., $3.60 bu.; multiplyers, 50c gal. Cader Ste- phens, Flowery Branch. - This years collard seed, 35c Ib.; white bloom salad garden peas, 50c Ib., del., no chks. Mrs. H. W. Corbett, Lakeland. Winter turnip seed, lice resistant, 50c Ib., del.; scallion buttons, 50c gal., del. Mrs. J. T. Pattilo, LaGrange, Rt. 6, Box 79. Shogoin turnip seed. 40c Ib. Write for prices on large quantities. L. H. Oden, Blackshear. -_ Willetts winter seed, 30c Ib., 10 Tbs., $2.50, del. H. V. Franklin, Reg- ister. Burr clover seed, 3c Ib. Miss Viola Smith, Martin. Chas. W., Flat Dutch cabbage seed, $1 Ib.; collard seed, 25c Ib.; 5 Ibs., $1; 15c extra if chk. is sent. Lee Waldrip, Gainesville. Ga. collard seed, heading var., 10c o0z.; 14 Ib., 20c; 60c Ib.; 5 lbs., $2.75. Mrs. J. W. Willis, Sylvester, Rt. 3.. Willetts Wonder Eng. pea seed, 25c teacupful; Purple Top, Yellow Globe mixed turnip, 30c teacupful; nest onions, 60c gal., del., no stamps. Mrs. H. H. Sullivan, Carrollton, Rt. 5. White nest onions, 50c gal., $3.50 bu.; Willetts Eng. pea seed, 30c Ib. Exc, for Purple Straw seed wheat, ea. pay chgs. Mrs. W. H. Rowe, Car- _ rollton, Rt. 5. _ One gal. white nest onions, 60c, del.; 8 Ibs. Willetts Wonder Eng. pea seed, $2.50 for lot or 30c Ib., del., no stamps. Mrs, J. E. Latham, Car-= -rollton, Rt. 5. White multiplying onion sets, 50c gal., del.; collard seed, 35c Ib., del. E. Williams, Ty Ty. One hundred and twenty-five Ibs. Hastings Big Seven turnip seed collection, slightly mixed with Sho- Oin, 30e Ib., del.; 4 Ibs., $1. Make Offer for lot. Mrs. GC. A. Wilbanks, Commerce, Rt. 5. .. Burr clover seed, hand-cleaned, 8c qb. or 50-lb. bag, $3. Pearl Ader- hold, Lavonia. v Thursday, September 17, 1931 MARKET Seed For Sale Three hundred and fifty Ibs. good clean old-time seedling peach seed, 3c Ib., $10 for lot, FOB. Wt. and quality guar. Mrs. R. Allgood, Oxford. Early Flat Dutch and Chas. W. cabbage seed, $1 lb.; fall planting white nest onions, 50c gal., del. B. R. Woodliff, Flowery Branch. Old-fashioned scallion buttons for fall planting, 50c gal.: also scallion onion buttons, 50c gal.; white nest onions, same price, postpaid. John B. Nix, Alto, Rt. 1. Burr clover seed, clean and un- clean. Write for prices and sample. Gene Harper, Hartwell, RFD. 1931 Japanese Shogoin, louse- resistant turnip seed, 60c lb., post- paid; over 3 lbs., 50c lb. H. S. Mul- lins, Milner, Rt. 1. Collard seed, 15c Ib. in 100-Ib. lots; 18c smaller lots, or 30c per Ib., post- paid. Malvin Collins, Whigham. Forty lbs. new crop turnip seed, mostly Purple Top and Seven Top, 30c Ib.; 5 Ibs.; $1, del.; less than Ib., add postage. Miss L. M. Davis, Silver Creek, Rt. 1. Leading var. cabbage seed, $1 lb.; Purple Top, White Globe turnip seed, 35 lb.; collards, 35c lb., post- paid. W. W. Williams, Quitman. This years crop Ga. collard seed, 15c lb.; Dickeys Eng. peas, 25c Ib.: mustard seed, 15c ib., FOB. J. T. Ponder, Whigham. White multiplying onions, 40c gal. Mrs. V. S. Ladd, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Purple Top turnip seed, 1931 crop, 30c lb., add postage. H. G. Samples, Alamo. Perennial nest onions, best yielder, best keeper, best flavor, especially fine for green onions, 55c gal., post- paid. Stamps accepted. R..P. Stein- heimer, Woolsey, Rt. 1. Nice, clean Purple Top turnin seed, 30c Ib.; less in large lots. F. N. Bragg, Hawkinsville. Two gals. white multiplying onions for planting, 50c gal., del. Mrs. R. L. Mabry, Canon, Rt. 2. len M stalks cane for seed, 4 ft. long, 2%c stalk. T. J. Mallory, Grif- fin Rb.-C; Gal. nice red multiplying onions, gal. old-fashioned growing shallots, for planting, 60c gal.; both for $1, ee Mrs. N. R.-Wilson, Canon, White multiplying onions, 30c gal. Mrs. P. M. Boatright, Rayle. Purple Top, White and Yellow Globe, White Egg, early White Dutch rutabaga, 2-lbs. up, 35c Ib.; less, 40c, plus postage; rape, 10 Ibs. up, 10c lb. W. H. Waddelle, Pearson. White nest onions, sound, 7c Ib. for lot; small lots, 10c Ib.; less than 5 Ibs., add postage. John W. Moseley, Soperton, Rt. 2. Collard seed, Ga. collard, cabbage- collard and the white var. mixed, 25c lb; Mrs. E. D. Lawhorn, Sumner. Two hundred lbs. new crop Crim- son clover seed in hull, 8c Ib., gather- ed with a stripper. K. D. Sanders, Eatonton, Rt. 2. Mustard, curly leaf, 15 per cupful. Mrs. W. I. Pollard, Bremen, Rt. 1, Box 37. ; Burr clover seed, uncleaned, 2c Ib.; clean, 6c lb.,; all pure and sound, cash or COD. Write for sample. Gene Harper, Hartwell, Rt: 1. COTTON SEED FOR SALE Piedmont ped. cotton seed, ist yr. from orig., 50c bu. J. T. McCullough, Dexter, Rt. 2. CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE Fresh 1931 Hastings big-headed chicken corn, thrashed and winded out, free from weevils and worms, 30c at., postpaid, any amt. Perry Willi- ford, Uvalda, Rt. 2. White milling corn, 75c bu., FOB. Geo. Green, Jasper, Rt. 3. Pure Whatleys prolific corn seed, paid $4.25 bu. this yr. from_ the breeder, 3 ears to stalk, sell $3 bu. Mrs. E. L. Wright, Yatesville. Five hundred bu. corn, 70c bu., FOB. T.L. Swanson, Fitzgerald, Rt. 2. Seed Wanted Want 1 Ib. Copenhagen market cabbage seed, also 5 Ibs. white or yellow Bermuda onion seed. E, F. Dye, Hahira. Want 3 to 5 Ibs. white Bermuda onion seed. Write best price. S. A. duhen, of, Adel BULLETIN Miscellaneous For Sale Crabapples, your price; sage, 50c Ib.; Comfrey and ginseng root, 25c Ib. Mrs. H. A. Musgrove, Chatta- hoochee, Fla. Resident of Georgia. Best chewing tobacco, 15c Ilb.; smoking, 12\%c lb. F. M. Fowler, Sur- rency. Yellow Leaf, flue cured mellow home-made chewing and smoking tobacco, 10c lb. del. Cash with order. Dan A. Campbell, Baxley, Rt. 2. Twenty-five nice, white feed sacks, 10c ea. Cash only. Mrs. Piety Forbes Brooklet. 2 New crop dried sage, 40c lb., post- paid. Exc. for feed sacks. Mrs. J. S. Taylor, Elberton, Rt. 9. flour, made from selected wheat, ground on old time water mill, 3c lb. No less than 50 Ibs. shipped. James Wood, Brooks. Peach, fig and watermelon rind preserves, 50 and 60c qt.; 30c pt.; peach pickle and plum sauce, 40c at.; few molds plum jelly. Mrs. Z. M. Story, Thomson. ; Twenty-four lbs. fresh whole wheat flour, from select and recleaned wheat. Prepaid in 1st and 2nd zones, 90c; $1.15 in 3rd zone, (150 to 300 miles). P. W. Ethridge, Milner. Nice, clean dried sage, 60c Ib. del. This yrs. crop. Money order only. J. E. Yawn, Rhine, Rt. 1, Box Will make jelly and marmalade on halves. Party furnish sugar and con- tainers; also,can apples in your at. jars at 13c each. Mrs. O. J. Ham, Forsyth. New crop broom corn, enough for 3 large brooms, everything complete, $1, money order only. Mrs. Arad Smith, Lavonia. New crop broom corn, enough for 3 large brooms, $1, del. Pearl Ader- hold, Lavonia. Twenty-five burlap sacks, in good cond., cotton seed meal and other sacks, all 25 for $1, del., postpaid, ae order. Mrs. Nora Nix,.Alto, Toe-sacks, 2 and 3c ea., FOB. L. G. Hicks, Clarkesville. Ten lbs. new geese feathers, 1931 crop, $1 lb. Mrs. H. I. Moore, White Plains. Poke and sassafras roots, dried, also D. B. root, 10c ea., not postpaid. Elizabeth Adams, Marietta, Rt. 3. Yellow root, sassafras, butterfly and rattle root, all 15c lb.; wild cher- ry tree bark, 20c Ib.; pie plants, 3 for 25c. Miss N. A. White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 34. Nice, new white feathers, 55c Ib., del., or 50c plus postage. Sample on re Mrs. Mary Collins, Cordele, Nice, flue-cured smoking tobacco, 12%c lb. cash, or exc. for canned corn or tomatoes or anything can use. No orders less than $1. Mrs. B. A. Pal- mer, Milford. New waterground meal in 1 and 2-bu. bags, $1 bu., FOB. H. V. Frank- lin, Register. New crop tobacco, sell or exc. for geese or duck feathers, peas or pea- nuts. Geo. A. Thompson, Swains- boro, Rt. 2. New waterground meal in 1 and 2-bu. bags, $1 bu., FOB. H. V. Frank- lin, Register. Whole wheat flour from selected, clean wheat, ground on old style wa- ter mill, 3c lb.; new crop water- ground cornmeal, 3c lb. No less 50 lbs. shipped. James Wood, Brooks. Chewing tobacco, 10c lb.; smoking; 6c lb., add postage. J. W. Steedley, Baxley. Good sweet leaf chewing and smok- ing tobacco, 12%c lb., del., no trash; twisted, ready for chewing or smok- ing, 30c, del., cash with order. Dan A. Campbell, Baxley, Rt. 2. Good flue-cured chewing tobacco, 10c lb.; smoking, 6c lb., add postage. Harold. Smith, Baxley. Five or 6 Ibs. new geese feathers, 80c lb.; also sheeps wool, without burs, 35c lb., add postage. Mrs. K. D. Sanders, Eatonton. Good old mellow chewing tobacco, 15c lb.; smoking, 10c lb. No order for less than $1, add postage. Mrs. Minnie Young, Baxley, Rt. 2. Good chewing tobacco, 20c Ib.; smoking, 15c Ib, no order for less than $1, add postage. Phillip Davis, Baxley, RFD 2. : Clean chicken feed sacks, $1 doz. Mrs. Wm. Hiatt, Smyrna, Rt. 2. Yellow root, 15c lb.; May cherry trees, 10c ea.; also dry peaches and apples, 10c lb.. Exc. for chickens or A Best grade whole wheat (Graham) Page Seven Miscellaneous For Sale Good smoking tobacco, 12%c lIb.,in 5-lb. lots, FOB, or exc. for dried peaches, peeled, 1931 crop, Ib. for Ib., ea. pay postage. Mrs. Mollie Gamble, Surrency, Rt. 2. Chewing tobacco, 12c lb.; smoking, 10c Ib., no orders for less than $1, add postage. Mrs. G. C. Barton, Bax- ley, Rt. 2. FRUIT TREES FOR SALE White Eng. peach trees, yr. old, 90 doz., -del.; 2 yrs. old, $1 doz. add ee Mrs. V. S. Ladd, Gaines- ville. Miscellaneous Wanted Exc. new dried fruit for white feed sacks or for good chewing tobacco. Write first. Geo. M. Foster, Carroll- LOT Re ty Exc. value for sacks. Write for full information. Mrs. Delia Reeves, Young Cane. Want hogs, oxen, chickens, eggs and other farm produce. Exc. value $350. F. Hicks, Savannah, P. O. Box ' 100. Want 50-100 Ib. feed sacks, white only. Will pay $2 cash and postage. Send sample. Must be good. Mrs, Cora G. Harrison, Madras, Rt. 1. Exc. 100 Ib. feed sacks or jute bags for honey or dried fruit. Mrs. G. B. Strickland, Duluth. Want 100 lb. white feed sacks. Exe. 4 lbs. choice dried fruit for 10 large ae Mrs. Jeffie Ham, Forsyth, Rt. 6. Exe. Cokers Fulghum seed oats, clean, pure, for field peas, velvet beans, Tall Growing rye, or feeder shoats, nearby. Mrs. J. C. Bryan, Reynolds. Want 2 bu. pears and 15 lbs. to- bacco in exe. for nest onions and Wanamaker pltg. seed. Write. R. P. Steinheimer, Brooks, Want sage and red pepper for sausage making. Advise price and quantity can furnish. J. A. Childs, Butler. Want white feed sacks, free of holes. Exc. nice dried peaches or ap- ples at 20c lb. Mrs. Pearl Aderhold, Lavonia. Exc. value for chickens, corn meal or white peas, ribbon cane syrup or meat. Write. A. B. Wood, Griffin. Fruit trees, peach, apple, cherry and plum trees, 10c ea. Mrs. L. H. Coe, Eastanolle. Exc, 2 qts. Eng. pea seed for white feed sacks or % gal. honey; 1 gal. bunch butter beans, exc. for 12 white feed sacks, 100-lb. size, clean, no holes. Frances Boatright, Rayle. Exc. milch cows, hogs, beef cattle or anything can use from my farm at Blythe Island for cotton at mar- ket price. B. O. Fussell, Brunswick. Grain and Hay For Sale Blue Stem Rust Proof seed oats, any amount, 75c bu. W. H.. Holt, Fayetteville, Rt. 3. Twenty tons good peavine hay, and 200 bu. sweet potatoes. Mitchell su Agricultural Committee, Pel- am. Good, clean Abruzzi rye, $1 bu., FOB. W. J. Grier, Clermont. Blue Turf oats, 75c bu. Money order us cash. A. C. Bowen, Cleveland, ibe 5. Large grain Beardless Blue Stem seed wheat, $1 bu.; Fulghum seed Oats; 15c -bu., FOB. J... F. Ployd, Adairsville, Rt. 3. Pure Bancroft seed oats, free from foreign grain or grass seed, 65c bu. Riley C. Couch, Turin. Abruzzi rye, $1 bu., FOB, Cler- mont. C. W. Grier, Lula, Rt. 1. Three hundred bu. Texas Rust proof seed oats, 60c bu., FOB. Money order. J. M. Smith, Statesboro, Rt. 1. Three hundred bu. genuine Ban- croft seed oats, 60c bu., in new 5 bu. bags, FOB. Geo. Jennings, Dawson. One hundred bu. good Blue Stem seed wheat, $1 bu. Milton J. Bush, Barnesville. Blue Stem seed wheat, pure and clean, $1.25 bu.; Fulghum and Hast- J. H, Patrick, Jackson. Hastings 100-Bu., Cokers cold- proof and Fulghum oats, 65c; Mar-~ retts 40 to 1 wheat, $1.50. All 1 yr. from originators. Pure, clean, saved without any rain. R. W. Stembridge, Milledgeville. Blue Stem seed wheat, $1 bu. J. R. Maddox, Athens, Rt. 2. : Pure Appler seed oats, 60c bu.; pure Purple Straw seed wheat, $1 bu.; Abruzzi rye, $1.50, FOB. Raised white feed sacks. Mrs. J. B. Jones, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. on my own farm. C. L. Mouchet, Bowersville. ings 100-Bu. seed oats, 70c bu., FOB. - 3 and. Bancroft oats, without rain. Cash with order. Page Eight Grain and Hay For Sale Cokers Ped. and Cert. Fulghum 5c bu.; Blue Stem wheat, $1.25; Abruzzi rye, $1.50. S. L. Thornton, Dewy Rose, Rt. 2. Cokers coldproof seed oats, 5c bu. at my place. Pure and saved Langston, Ashland. Twenty bu. improved Abruzzi rye seed, $1.50 bu., FOB. C. A. McClain, Lavonia. seven hundred bu. recleaned Ful- enum, 50c_ bu; poot0; 75 bu; Blue Straw wheat, $1.10 : : ghum, 75c bu.: - ner, - FOB; X : Fulghum oats, bu.; M bu. mixed oats, 5 bu. bags, 38c bu. Bags ret. Amos Floyd, Canon. Pure Abruzzi rye from Cokers seed, $i bu., in 2% bu. bags. S. M. Carter, Carters. ~ Bancroft seed oats, $1 bu.: Ful- seed rye, $2 bu. W. Quitman. $1.50 bu., FOB; W. Williams, Fifty bu. Abruzzi, - YTexas Rustproof seed oats (no foul seeds), 50c bu.; Blue Atem seed wheat, $1.15 bu. P. W. Ethridge, Mil- Fifteen bu. No. Ga. seed rye, $1.25 u., FOB. Grown on the place V. Bramhold, Mt. Airy, Rt. 1. Hastings 100-Bu. oats, 75c; extra - fine Fulghum, 75c; Appler Rustproof, 60c. R. D. Tatum, Palmetto. _Car of bright Oat straw, $7 ton, 1500 bu. Hastings 100-Bu. oats. Sound, bright and clean. no - smut, 75c bu. G. W. Coleman, Tifton. Bancroft and 100-Bu. seed oats. Grown especially for seed, 50c bu., any quantity. James Wood, Brooks. Two hundred bu. Cokers Imp. thrashed without rain, free of onions or smut, 60c bu., _ FOB. J. E. Hawes, Thomson. Pure Bancroft oats, guar. free of onions and other obnoxious seed, 55c bu.; over 50 bu., -50c bu., in good bags, FOB; 50c at barn, bags un- furnished. J. C. Ware, Royston. Texas Rustproof oats 55c bu. del. at Bostwick Webster Callaway, Farmington. 1931 crop Abruzzi, 90c bu., 3 bu. bags FOB here. Money order. C. C. _Jarrard, Cleveland, Rt. 1. - Cokers Fulghum seed oats, free of trash, etc., good wt. grain, 3 bu. bags, 50c bu., FOB. Exc. for feeder shoats, near by. Mrs. J. C. Bryan, Reynolds. _ Fufty bu. fine rye, will take 75c bu., FOB. C. R: Ray, Ellijay. Abruzzi rye, recleaned, 2nd _ yr. ~-Cokers seed, excellent quality, $1.35 bu., in 24%4-bu. bags. J. D. Massee, -Marshallville, RFD. Fulcaster wheat, recleaned, 2-bu. bags, $1 bu; Abruzzi rye, $1.30 in 2-bu. bags; Fulghum seed oats, pure, 60c. J. L. White, Adairsville, Rt. 1. Four hundred bu. Cokers latest strain No. 5 Fulghum oats, bright, sound, cisean and: unmixed, 65c bu. Sampie on request. J. H. Palmer, Tennille. Pure Abruzzi rye, recleaned, free of ~ grass and weed seed, $1.50 bu., cash - with order, FOB. W. B. Collier, Ets Valley, RFD. Good, clean No. Ga. Tall roe seed rye, $1.15 bu., del. Ga. points, - Jots of 5:bu or more. R. L. Pehiotsn. Mineral Bluff. This years crop Abruzzi rye, in 3-bu. bags, 90c bu., FOB, money or- der. C. C. Jarrard, Cleveland, Rt. 1. - Sastings 100-Bu. oats, bright and clean, 50c bu. in 5-bu. lots here; 10 bu. or more, 45c bu. here. W. H. Bolton, Griffin, Box 436. -. Abruzzi rye, pure, recleaned, in strong 242-bu. bags, $1.35 bu.; Cokers str. Fulghum oats, 60c bu., all FOB here. L. M. Felton, Marshallville. Recleaned No. Ga. grown Abruzzi rye, $1 bu., FOB. M. F. Lewis, Adairs- ville. Three hundred bu. Woods ped. oats at 60c bu.; 25 bu. his best seed wheat, $1.25 bu., first. yr. sowing, clean and absolutely sound. A. Drake, Philomath. Shadburns imp. Fulghum = seed oats, produced as high as 128 bu. per A. last season, lots of 10 bu. up, 75c -bu., FOB. J. L. Shadburn, Buford. Good Blue Stem seed wheat, $1.25 - bu., frt. prepaid in Ga., money order, cashiers or certified chk. accepted. _ Arthur Owen, Barnesville. Abruzzi rye, Ga., grown, $1.25 bu., ' FOB. N. A. Wynn, Glenwood. - Turft oats, treated for smut, spores, 80c bu. S. D. Duncan, Cornelia, Rt. 1. One hundred bu. Fulghum oats, 50c bu. Geo. W. Greer, Fort Valley. Two hundred bu. rye for sale. C. V. Bruce, Jasper, Rt. 2. Tall Growing Ga. seed rye, 1931 -erop, new and clean, 75c bu- in 5 and 10-bu. lots, FOB. W. T. Wright, - Ellijay. A. J-' hurst, Rt. 3, Box 146. 10 tons oat straw, | MARKET BULLETIN Grain and Hay For Sale Pure ped. Fulghum seed oats, free of any pest, no smut, any quantity, 65c bu., FOB. A. F. Sawyer, Vidalia. Fifty bu. fine rye; will take 75c bu., FOB. C. R. Ray, Ellijay. Ten bu. Fulghum oat seed, will send sample. Mrs. Eliza Carter, Hazle- Coker Fulghum cat seed, av. 60 bu. A., no fertilizer on in 4 yrs., 75c bu.; 12 tons cut-in-the-pink oat straw, cut, baled, stored without rain, $8 ton. R. R. Renfroe, Quitman. Bancroft, Fulghum and _ Appler seed oats, guar. free from rust, smut and obnoxious seed, 50c. bu., FOB. Sam Lovinggood, Bowersville. Pure Bancroft seed oats, specially saved for seed, from big yields, rust- proof, 50c bu., any quantity. Jas. B. Woods, Brooks. Absolutely pure Blue Stem seed wheat, $1.25 bu., 24%2-bu. bags; pure Fulghum seed oats, in 5-bu. bags, 50c bu., FOB. W. M. Wright, Ft. Valley. Pure So. Ga. Abruzzi rye, grown on my own farm in Houston County, $1.35 bu., 5 or more bu. lots, FOB Ft. Valley or Macon. Cash with order. W. D. Tharpe, Ft. Valley. Pure Blue Stem seed wheat, re- cleaned and treated for weevil, no grass or other seeds, $1 bu., FOB. W. J. Potts, Bonaire. Good, cleaned seed oats, Fulghum and Bancroft, 5-bu. bags, 60c bu., FOB. No orders for less than 5 bu. Eli S: Lewis, Dawson. ~ Seed oats, Fulghum and Bancroft, 60c bu., FOB. No orders for less than 5 bu. J.P. M. Dowell, Dawson. Genuine, recleaned -Abruzzi_ seed rye, grown from Cokers ped. seed, certified by Ga. Crop Assn, $1.50 bu., FOB; Cokers Fulghum oats, pure, recleaned, 60c bu., FOB. O. K. David, Marshallville. Two hundred bu. No. Ga. Tall Growing seed rye, 75c bu., cash with order. J. R. Harpe, Sweet Gum. Nortons cold-proof oats, stand lots of hard cold.and are good producers, first-class seed, 75c bu. Ben R. Tan- ner, Sandersville. Grain and Hay For Sale Two M bu. Abruzzi and 5 M bu. No. Ga. rye, each $1 bu., FOB, in even wt. bags for immediate ship- ment. D. B. Anderson, Blue Ridge. _Carload oat and wheat straw, $8 ton ,FOB; 30 bu. pure Blue Stem seed wheat, $1 bu., FOB. Exc. for hams, good cond. at reasonable price. Do h.: Patrick, -Griffin, :-R..C. Per 100-lb. lots, FOB, 75 bu. mixed Abruzzi vetch, Austrian peas, $3.25; 200 bu. Blue Stem Wheat vetch, Aus- trian peas, $2.75; Abruzzi vetch, $3; French rye vetch, $3.50. R. L. Black- well, County Agt., Calhoun. Absolutely pure Blue Stem seed wheat, $1.25 bu., 2%-bu. bags, and pure Fulghum seed oats, 5-bu. bags, 50c.bu., FOB. W. M. Wright, Fort Valley. Pure So. Ga. Abruzzi seed rye, grown on my farm in Houston Coun- ty, $1.35 bu. in 5-bu. and more lots, FOB Fort Valley or Macon, cash with order. W. D. Tharpe, Fort Valley. Extra heavy Fulghum oats, cured in excellent weather, 60 to 80 bu. per acre., free of foreign weed seed, 60c bu. J. G. Dean, Dawson. Fifty bu. Blue Stem .seed wheat, recleaned and treated, 2%4-bu. bags, $1, FOB. W. J. Potts, Bonaire. Norton coldproof oats, stand lots of cold weather and produce well; some good seed 75c /bu. Write. Ben R. Tanner, Sandersville. Good, bright hay, 10 or more tons for sale. J. C. Etheridge, Forsyth. Recleaned No. Ga. grown Abruzzi rye, $1 bu.; -Cokers ped. Abruzzi, $1.25 bu., FOB. M. F. Lewis, Adairs- ville. Blue Stem or Purple Straw seed T.| wheat, $1 bu., FOB, cash with order. S. S. Copeland, Jackson. Cokers ped. state certified Abruzzi rye and Blue Stem wheat, $1.50; Bancroft, Fulghum and Norton oats, 75c. S. L. Thornton, Dewyrose, Rt. 2. Hundred and twenty-five bu. good Ga. rye, $1.25 bu.; seed oats, 50c bu. S. D. Harrison, Kathleen. One hundred bu. Abruzzi, 100 bu. ee wheat, each, $1 bu. Recleaned, 4 OM. bags. FOB. H. L. Pritchford, iene Rte G6: Bancroft seed oats, 50c bu., 25 bu. up; Blue Stem wheat, $1.25 bu.; 10 bu. up, $1.10; Cars baled oat straw, $8; wheat straw, $7 ton. FOB. Jas. Woods, Brooks. farm in Houston: county. $1.35 bu. in 5 or more bu. lots. FOB Ft. Valley or Macon, cash with order. W. D. Pure So. Ga. Abruzzi, grown on my |} Tharpe, Ft. Valley. Fight bu. rye, clear of. any kind of seed, $1.25 bu. Good heavy enas Johnnie Cochran, Madison, Rt. Sev. hundred bu. good seed meat and Abruzzi, Frenderson, County Agt., Chatsworth. Five to 7 M. bu. Fulghum oats, cheap, or exc. for good seed wheat. Oscar McKenzie, Montezuma. Approximately 500 bu. guar. Abruzzi, $1.50 bu. del. anywhere within the State. Cash or-M. O. N. A. Pratt, Ellijay. Bancroft seed oats, pure, $1 bu.; tall growing rye, $2 bu. Ww. W.. Williams, Quitman. Abruzzi seed rye, 3 bu. bags, 90c dis ene C. C. Jarrard, Cleveland, Tit. 1. Good, sound wheat for chicken feed, $1.50 per hundred Ibs. FOB. H. M. Cheek, Bowersville. One hundred bu. Appler seed oats, free from Johnson grass, 60c bu. FOB. G. B. Poore, Canon, Rt. 2. Abruzzi rye and winter peas mixed, $1.25 bu. C. L. Rhyne, Plains. Bancroft seed oats, 50c bu., any quantity; Blue Stem seed wheat, $1 bu.; Oat straw, well baled, $8 ton: wheat straw, $7. Billie Woods, Brooks. Pure Bancroft oats., guar. free ob- noxious. seed, 55c bu. Over 50 Ibs., 50c bu.; in new bags, FOB, or 50c at barn; any amt., you furnish bags. J. C. Ware, Royston. Twenty or 25 bu. nice, clean Purple Straw wheat, $1 bu. FOB. J. E. Hix, Lavonia. Choice Blue Stem wheat, $1 bu. Forty bu. pure Purple Straw seed wheat, free from onions, etc., $1 bu. FOB. No checks. John Joe Pruitt, Commerce, Rt. 7. s Best grade Texas Rust Proof oats for seed. Sell or exc. for pure Duroc pigs or young gilt. H. M. Carter, Logansville. One thousand seven hundred bu. genuine Fulghum seed oats, free of grass seed, 55c bu. FOB; 500 bu. Texas Red Star, 55c bu.; 50 bu. Abruzzi rye, $1.25 bu. J. L. Kelley, Tennille. Six bu. Abruzzi seed rye, $1.50 bu. FOB, or exc. for 2 good pigs, or Rust Proof seed oats at 60c bu. ea., pay chgs. C. G. Oliver, Barnesville, Rt. 2: Genuine French rye, insp., $1.50 os ea R. F. Whittemore, Calhoun, Russe. Thirty bu.-Cokers genuine, sound, free of onions, Abruzzi, FOB, $1.60 bu., 5 bu. lots; $1.75 smaller; 10 bu. $1.50.; sample, 6c (stamps). W. L. Ledford, Crandall, Rt. 1. Hastings 100-bu. oats, 75c bu. FOB. Free from wild onions, thresh- os and dry. G. B. McLane, Hartwell, RG. Ds Good cured peavine hay, not baled, packed in barn, good and bright, $25 per ton. John L. Bennett, Screven, Rte 2. Box a: Grain and Hay Wanted Exc. 1931 sorghum cane syrup in good 10-lb..cans for seed oats. J. J. Davidson, Pineview. Want 60 bu. Fulghum seed oats. Quote best price, frt. prepaid to Met- ter. G. B. Ham, Cobbtown. Want enough hairy vetch to sow 1% acres, also 244 bu. Purple Stem wheat and 6 bu. good seed rye, cheap oe caeh J. A. Crumley, Demorest, . . # Exc. potatoes or chickens for 2 bu. seed oats, 1 bu. seed wheat, at once. J. O. Stewart, Gardi. Exc. Burr clover seed, hand- cleaned, 6c lb., for seed wheat at $1 bu. Sidney Aderhold, Lavonia. Want 100 bu. good sound, clean seed oats, Fulghum preferred. Exc. 75 lbs. tin honey for 25 bu: L. H. Edenfield, Stillmore, Rt. 1, Box 31. $1 bu; ROB. J. E.. FOB, Farrar. A. M. Aiken, Newborn. Thursday, September 17, 1931 _ Want seed rye and oats. Quote best price del. W. J. Morgan, Stil]. more, Rt. 1, Box 46. Want wheat for seed and milling, Jas. L. Winburn, Wrens. s Exc. value for 10 bu. Abruzzi rye, Lee Jones, Collins, Rt. 2. Exc, 114 bu. pure Red Ripper peas for 1% bu. good seed wheat. Write first. E. G. Loggins, Jefferson, Rt. 1, Want 30 bu. seed wheat, 50 bu. . good seed Fulghum or Hastings oats. Will give 55c bu. for oats and 85c bu. for wheat, del. Metter. D. Pp, Martin, Cobbtown. CONTROL OF THE PEACH TREE BORER WITH PARADICHLORO- BENZENE . Paradichlorobenzene is the best chemical control of the peach tree borer in peach trees four years old and older. benzene should be used as the un-. sublimed and adulterated forms are apt to cause injury and to be ineffec= tive. When proverly applied, the sub- limed paradichlorobenzene will kill 95 per cent or more of the borers with no injury to trees four years old. and older. Date of Application: The paradi- chlorobenzene crystals should be ap- plied in North Georgia from Septem- per 25 to October 5, and in Central and Southern Georgia from October 10 to October 20. Agestto Treat: Trees four and five years old should receive a %4-ounce dose per tree; trees six years old and > older should receive a l-ounce dose per tree; trees under four years old should. not be treated but should be Only pure paradichloro- wormed by hand during the month of November. How to Apply: Before applying the paradichlorcbenzene the soil for about a*foot around the trunk should be cleared of trash and grass and > then smoothed with the back of the shovel. No mounding is necessary before applying except where the borers are working above the soil level; then the soil level should be raised so that the crystals are above > the topmost borer galleries. The paradichlorobenzene should be ap- plied in a circle around the trunk, Ehout one inch from the bark. About six shovelfuls of dirt are then placed | in a cone shape around the tree over the band and packed down complete- ly. The first shovelful of dirt should be shaken over the band cafefully to avoid getting the crystals against the trunk. Length of Exposure: The mounds ~ should be removed after four weeks from the four and _ five-year-old peach trees and after six weeks from the six-year and older trees. Fresh soil should be returned to the tree to. its original level before cold weather, to avoid winter injury. Effect of Paradichlorodebenzene on Oriental Fruit Moth Larvae Some of the. Oriental fruit ae : larvae hibernate on the trunk and around the base of the trees so that many of them that are covered by the mounds are killed by the gen- erating gas from the paradichloro- benzene. crystals. C. H. ALDEN AND W. H. CLARKE, Georgia State Board of Entomology, Atlanta, Ga. EGGS FOR SALE 3 : Pure bred R. I. eggs, 60c doz., pre=- paid, cartons ret. Mrs. G. C. Clifton, Millen, Box 57. B. R. eggs, Thompson str., plood- tested for BWD, $1 per 15. Mrs. Mil- ~ ton Sumner, Sylvester, Re. 3: Spencer Wonder bird eggs, $1.25 per 15; $2.25 for 30, car- tons ret. Miss Rebecca Campbell, At=_ lanta, 860 Boulevard, S. E. Eges from Thompson Imp. Ring= lets, 75c for 15, del., cash. Mrs. C. A. Wilbanks, Commerce, Rt. 5. States is 15,685,000 bales. ~on the farmers long enough. as the farmers of Georgia. - September 15, 1931. TEXAS (Continued from Page One) They say that we have 9,000,000 bales of cotton surplus. 5 believe it. The government estimate for this years crop in the United I do not believe that we will make this much cotton. But how can we call their bluff? I know of is to pass legislation that will affect the supply of cotton. The only legislation that will affect the supply of cotton next year is to pass quarantine laws prohibiting the planting of cotton for 1932.- This law of not planting cotton for the year 1932 is worth it to the | people of Georgia to get rid of boll weevils, Georgia Cotton Growers Co-Operative Association and other. pests. Don't forget this: The farmers of Texas are in just as bad shape They realize that not to plant cotton in 1932 is a great sacrifice, but are willing to do the practical thing to save this years cotton and cotton seed. I dont The only way that They have been preying EUGENE TALMADGE. VeRee (Turken)