GEORGIA , > MARKET BULL \ AGRICULTURE... aun COMMISSIONERS PUBLISHED BY THE BUREAU OF MARKETS A. D. JONES, DIRECTOR. STATE CAPITOL ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931. _ Winter Grain and Cotton Sead Last week I published an article in the Bulletin Stating that a majority of the cotton oil mills would exchange a ton of 7 per cent - cottonseed meal for a ton of prime cotton seed. Some of the mills had been making this exchange before I published the article in the Bulletin. I have received numerous letters from different parties stating that | the oil mills nearest them would not make this even trade and asking - that I advise them what mills would make this exchange. I called the two large oil mill companies and asked them ise Ls _ these even exchanges were being made, The Buckeye stated that they had some meal in Atlanta and as ong as they had the supply they would make- the exchange even. - The Southern Cotton Oil Company stated that they could not con- tinue to make the exchange even. Most of the independent mills are withdrawing from making the even exchange. Carry your seed back home at present prices unless you can get an even swap for cottonseed meal. as The corn crop is short in Georgia. In some sections it is extremely short on account of the drought. Seed oats and seed wheat are -cheap. Buy you up some of this cheap cotton seed and cover your -ground with it and put in some wheat. Do the same thing with oats and see if you dont make the best crops you have ever made. Al this scientific talk about cotton seed not being any good as fer- tilizer is a mistake. Cotton seed under $12 a is the cheapest and best fertilizer I know of. If you want to have good oats and good wheat next year, try putting 1,000 pounds of cotton seed to the acre. At Present prices you won't be putting much out on fertilizer. If you are able to build up your land, plant some rye. If you are able, mix in some Austrian peas or vetch with the rye. This will build up the fertility of your fields. ee A farmer from Henry County came in the office to see me this rning and called me on the statement that I made in the Bulletin last. week for you to make as much cotton as you could without going into debt. He told me he had three years cotton now and could make another cotton crop without going into debt. He also told me that there were a good many people in Georgia who could make cotton without going into debt. I know that these people have not made the money on the last few years cotton crop, but this farmer friend made me think, and I realized that there are a great many people in our state who do have money, who have made it and saved it for. the past 25 years, perhaps. Some of these people farm. Now is a good time to get work done on the farm. Wages are cheap and there are thousands of people crying for employment. If you hav money, now is the best time in all history to spend it on the farm in the way of permanent improvements. You owe this to your fellowman, for after all everyone should be given the right to work. I was very much impressed with the speech of William Green, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, the other day. He stated that the Bill of Rights was.great. It was a guarantee to the English people of the right to live, but he stated that it was incomplete, be- cause it did not have embodied in it the sence of the right to . _ work to every man, Any of our citizens who have money and property accumulated should realize that they do owe humanity a debt on account of this money and property that they have. .The debt that they owe to humanity is to give employment to the people around them at a time when this employment will do the most good to both the person who is employed and to the man who employs them. Now is the time to use this money, when labor is plentiful and labor is cheap. Fix up your old houses. Fix the fences. Stop the washes in your fields. Do that job of ditching you have been putting off for years. You can get these improvements made now cheap, At the same time it will be putting bread into the mouths of the hungry and may stop a whole lot of stealing and pilfering. Remember this: The people have a right to work. Do not deny them this if you are a red-blooded American citizen and have the money to employ them. Of course I do not mean for anybody to throw their money away, but every business man who reads this will agree with me that a dollar spent now improving property will go further than a dollar spent at any time in the past 20 years We are going to need this property and these improvements in time to.come, and now is the time to get them. EUGENE TALMADGE. October 6, 1931. MARKET REPORT oe OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS Seed Wholesale Prices Oct. 6, 1931. Always Subject to Variation. : me Atlanta. Macon. Savannah, Augusta. Columbus. Valdosta. INDEX Poultry For Sale Poultry Wanted Live Stock For Sale NUMBER 41 PR a cages ns onev pcasarastel $ a $ .28 $ .28 $ 28 $ .29 -$ .30 standard, OB oe chek cetecccecs 26 .26 .26 et Georgia trade, eens occ 38 21 a ak ee Pol 23 Ware PUN OZ. 2 he oo cn 28 .26 26. 26 27 eae. lb. : Se at at : 12 Seed Wanted Eggs For Sale 10 10 : : : 22 : ae Grain and Hay For Sale 15 : Grain and Hay Wanted 12 Farm Help Wanted ge : Plants Wanted 93 Special Notice - Live Stock Wanted Seed For Sale Field Peas, THPRCC, Ue oe reo iennee seescke Field Peas, not mixed, Wn cscns cesses rer Country Butter, best table, Ib. ........... .30 aot oe Ibs. to bu. eae Seek : 25 weet Potatoes, per 100 Ibs. ................ Peavine Hay, No. 1, ton . 16. 50 42. 50 Peanut Hay, No. 1, ton 12.00 6.00 ts sold during week beginning Sept. 28, 1931, at co-operative sales Denueit 4. ot per cwt., asis No. 1, i Positions Wanted Baby Chicks Wanted Baby Chicks For ale Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous Wanted Georgia Products For Sale Georgia Products Wanted ~ Poultry For Sale : ANDALUSIANS Two pure bred Blue Andalusian May pullets, 90c ea. Johnson Crowe, 3 sso ataiahlman 25 Douglas St. ANCONAS Nine Sheppard str. Ancona hens and rooster, $7. Mrs. Edith Free, Clarkesville, Rt. 3. pt AUSTRALORPS : April and May hatch Australorp -cockerels, Osborne str., bargain. Johnson Crowe, Cartersville, 25 Doug- tas St. - stock, $5; eggs, $1.50. O. H. Wright,! _ ~Australorp oe from high-egg: ine stock. . S. Liles, Woodbine. BANTAMS Few half-grown genuine Buff Cochin bantams, $1 ea.; trio grown Atlanta, 515 Peters Bldg. - Pure bred Jap Silkies, 2-3 grown, $2.50 pr., FOB; Goiden - Sebright - cockerels, crowing, 50c ea. Mrs. L. B. Taylor, Rydal. Japanese Silkies, pure bred, $3 pr., money order. O. O. Brown, Sylvania, Gen. Del. Four young Red and Black bantam _ roosters and 2 white ones, 50c ea.; 2 trios Killewanhees bantams, $2 * B.. 47 mos. old, Clarks str., trio. W. D. Proctor, Albany. ; Mixed bantams, 4 pullets and 2 roosters, March hatch, $2.50 for lot. Bill Ingram, Berlin. - Pure stock Golden Sebright roost- ers, perfect type, year old, $1 ea. J. Wynne, Cochran. One pr. pure bred Golden Sebrights, $2 pr. Mrs, Belle Joiner, Soperton, Rt. 2. Eight mixed bantams, 2 roostrs and 6 hens, good layers and mothers, - 40c each, also 4 half grown pullets, -20C 8.; $4 for the 12. Woodrow - Oglesby, Rincon. Two pr. B. L. bantams, $liopre Cc: HL _ Overby, Columbus, 22 11th St. Bantam hens, cocks, pullets and|- cockerels, 40c ea. Trade for Pheas- - ants or pure Sebrights. H. M. Adams, Douglasville, 70 E. Strickland St. BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS Six pure bred Ringlet B. R. pul-| - Jets, 1 cockerel, March hatch, wt. 4 Ibs. ea., $9 for lot., exp. prepaid., cash. HH: Williams, Rydal, Rt:2: Nine Feb. hatch Parks B. R. pul-j 5 Jets, $9 or exc. for grain or chicken . feed, no chks. Mrs. J. E. McLean, . ith, a Shar psburg. _ Five Parks B. R. pullets and _roost- er, April eee 6 for: $7. Harold axley. ix Buff Rock year-old hens, $1 x ea. Mrs. J. Mike Lankston, Rome, 613 Shorter Ave. Pure bred Partridge Rock 18- donth= old rooster, $1.50, FOB; 2 cockerels, 6 mos. old, $1 ea., all extra Mrs. Margie Moore, Ellijay, - Thompson Ringlet B. R. cockerels, 1 -e8.; 2. for $1.75. Wallace Wilson, artin, B <4 Say fee W. Rocks, ploodtested, Golden Rule & stock direct. AAA quality: 3 pullets, x 1 cockerel, $5; cockerels, $1.50 ea. Mrs. H. B. Whitmore, Canton, Rte.-t. - B. R. pullets, about ready to lay, $1.25 ea; 6 for $7. Crate to be ret. Mrs. A. Ww. Dawson, Coleman. Parks str. reg. per. 51-C-31. Fine spring cockerels, $2 ea.; 2 for $3.50; Foundation stock direct. Eggs for hatching for sale, also. Mrs. Mamie Roach Plyler, Manassas. _ Four pure Parks str. B. R. pullets and cockerel, June hatch, $3.50 for lot. Mrs. F. Cowart, Summit, Rt. 2. - Eleven pure Thompson str. young B. R. hens, 85c ea.; 1 rooster, $1; $10 for lot FOB. Mrs. 68: McMillan, - Oakwood. = ee hatch,~ Tc -ea. -C. Five White Rock hens See rooster, 6 mos. old, $6. Fischel str., unrelated stock. Mrs. A. L. Keys, Eton. - Sev. nice B. R. Thompson str. cockerels, $1.50 ea., or exc. for dried apples or new goose feathers. Mrs. Clayton Powell, Lumber City, Rt. 1. W. P. Rock, 215-34 Ib. pullets, 30c ~ /Yb. Also B. P. Rock cockerels, Spratt bce Bok, $228: All FOB. O. B. Bleiler, Ty Ty, Twelve pure bred White Rocks, 6 - eockerels and 6 pullets, gone cond., . Skipper, Macon, RFD xe a stock Parks B. R. per. D2-31 2 March hatch cockerels, $1.50 ea.; | 3 cocks, 18 mos., $2.50 ea.; 20 April -pullets, $1-$1. 25 ea., money order. Mrs. John Watson, Graymont. aoe Rock pullets, pure bred, fine ing str., $1. ea.; 20 pullets, 50c eoig for ea *milch cow. abe Fe ee. daitsyilie.. =e weak EET Poultry For Sale Ten B. R. hens, yr. old, 1 cockerel, $1. a ea. Andy Wade, Alto, Rt. 1. BRAHMAS ; Giant: str. R: C. Light Brahma cockerels, pure bred, in service, $1.75 ea., 2 for $3. Mrs. In M. Kennedy, Collins, tps ss ; Light Brahmas, 1 cockerel and 9 pullets, $6.50, or 65c each, FOB. Wt. 1 lb., or more. M. E. Warren, Hart- well, REL CORNISH Year-old full Cornish Bulldog str. 'yooster and spring hatch cockerel, , $1.25 ea. Exe. for wheat, $1:25 bu., ; postpaid. Mrs. E. P. King; Rochelle, Rt. +. Two Dark Cornish 1930 hatch cocks, $1.50 ea.; also 2 S. L. Wyan- dotte April hatch cockerels, $1 each. ' J. D. Rupp, Griffin, Rt. C. Four Dark Cornish hens and non- related rooster. All 18 mos. old, $7.50 for lot; 7 pullets and cockerel, non- related, 5 mos. old, $10. Miss Florence Shurling, Oconee. Eleven Cornish hens, 1 rooster and 7 pullets, $1 ea. Robt. Sheppard, Lithonia, Rt. 1. GAMES Ten Warhorse Game hens, yr. old, $1.30 ea. Andy Wade, Alto, Rt. 1 Four Pit Game hens, $1. 50 ea.; 2 fine April 2-year-old Pit cocks, $3 ea. Carl Griffin, Gainesville, 85 Oak Street. Roundhead-Dom. May hatch Pit Jr., Atlanta, 1166 Oak St., S. W. Games, 3 dif. kinds Grey, some cross with Red Quill, all young, $2 a FOB. J. A. Crumbley, Demorest, Rie: Pure Wis. Red Suffler stag, out of stock from D. H. Pierce, $2; 3 half Roundheads and half Hennie stags, $3 ea. H. G. Sanford, Cartersville, 608 Douglas St. Fifteen full game hens and cock. S. C. Brown, Red and Mug dross, $1 ea., FOB. J. D.. Wiggins, Mt. Airy, Rtas GIANTS : Ten J. Giant pullets, 3- 4 |bs., Marcy str., $1 each if lot is taken. Mrs. H. Cc. McCorvey, Hawkinsville> Pure bred Marcy str. J. B. Giants, spring hatch pullets, $1 ea. Have black eyes and good markings. Mrs. Alice Joiner, Soperton. Six. hens and rooster, J. B. Giants, some of hens are laying, Orchard Hill stock, $8 for the 7. Mrs. M. F. Quinn, Sandersville, 321 S. Harris St. LEGHORNS S. C. W. L. Tancred str. 200-312- egg records, from last years Ga. contest pens, a few pullets and cock- erels, very reasonable. M. L. Se- graves, Fayetteville, Sunshine Leg- horn Farm. Pure Tormahlen Light Brown L. pullets, 4% mos. old, 10 for $7.50; also 20-month-old hens and few fine cockerels. Mrs. J. B. Collier, Cochran. Brown L. April hatch cockerels, 80c ea. Mrs. D. W. Hodges, Brinson. Sixteen W. L. hens, 2 yrs. old, Tan- cred and Hollywood str., some now moulting, 17c lb. Wayne Clayton, Blackwells.. _ Pure bred W. L. cockerels from Ferris highest egg record pen, $1.50 ea.. 3 for $4, 6 for $7.50; also few pullets, $1 ea. Mrs. Belle Joiner, Soperton, Riek Twenty-five W. L. Ferris str. April hatch 1931 pullets, $20. Mrs. ee E Dillard, Chester, RFD 2. Thirty- five Leghorn 4 mos. old pul- lets, 50c each, FOB. Sankey Tyson, Sparks. = Two pure B. L. roosters, 1 and 2 yrs. old. Very fine, $5 for poth, del, Ella Everett, Richland, Riek Ten pure Tancred str. W. L. pul- lets from high producing stock, 13 wks. old, well dev., $5 for-lot, FOB. J. A. Oliff, Bristol. Ten large type Tancred L. young, laying hens and fine cock, no akin. Ped. stock, $10. Mrs. F. Cowart, Sum- Mit. Rt. 2. Ped. W. L. cockerels, 4 mos. old, $1 each in 5 or more, FOB. Mrs. J. A. Howell, Meigs, Rt. i. Tancred str. W. L., 4 mos. old pul- lets, 75c ea., FOB. D.- F. Thomas, Odum. Seven mos. old Tanered W. L. cock- erels, $1.50 ea., FOB. Mrs. J. W. eet, Atlanta, 516 Sydney St., Fifteen hundred -W. L. a. old hens, 20 or more in lot, 75c each, at my ame Payne, Canton, Rt. 3. Game stags, $3 ea. Geo. W. Boardt, erin | Poultry For Sale Ten W. L. hens, yr. old, $1.25 ea. Andy Wade, Alto, Rt. 1. One ped. Ww. L. year-old cock, Tan- cred str., $1, FOB. Johnson Crowe, Cartersville, 25 Douglas St. Tancred S. C. W. Leghorn, well de- veloped, beginning to lay, pullets, $1 ea., FOB. J. H. Beasley, Lavonia. About 10 Tancred str. W. L. cock- erels, about 5 mos. old, 25c ea. or exc. for same number of W. L. pullets, same age. W. E. Jacobs, Rome. Two hundred choice W. L. hens, 75c ea. for entire lot. H.-H. Swanson, Fairburn. Four or 5 W. : roosters, 1-2 yrs. old, $1 ea.; Kerlin quality pullets, 300- -egg str., sires direct, inoculated, $1.15: ea} about to lay, 95 ea. A. C. Floyd, Clayton. MINORCAS Fine S. C. Black Minorca cock- erels, yr. old, 75c; 1 April hatch, 50c. ag prepaid. L. ae Bentley, Carnes- ville. Three Booth str. White Minorca roosters, hatched May 10th, $1.50 ea. Es Bohanan, Conyers, Rt. 1. Thirty Black Minorca 6 mos. old pullets, $1 ea.; also 25 R. I. Red pul- lets, 6 mos. old, 2 roosters, 18 mos. old, $1 ea., FOB. Mrs, Claudia Stall- ings, (Address not -given.) : Black Minorca cockerels, pure Pape str., $1 ea., 2 for $1.75. Wallace Wilson, Martin, "Rt. 2. Twenty S. C. Black Minorca hens, some of exhibition grade, 1930 hatch, 1 cock, $1 ea. or exc. for chicken | feed, mixed grains or any grain suit- able. L. S. Mclean, Sharpsburg. Eight pure bred White Minorca pullets and cockerel, Royal str., $1 ea., $8 for lot; org hatch; no chks. accepted. Mrs. C . W. Sauls, Shellman. MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS Chicken hatched with only 1 leg, in good health, grown; make offer for this freak. O. O. Brown, Sylvania, Gen. Del. Friers for sale, 8 fat, 2-lb. large mixed breed, 25c ib., cash with order. Mrs. John Tyler, $6 to $15 ea., FOB., money order = with order. L. B> Toler, Cleuwend, Rt. 3, Box 93; HORCES AND MULES FOR SALE Twelve-year-old sorrel horse, wt. 900 Ibs., sound, fat, gentle, work any- where, $50 cash. Used principally as saddler past 2 yrs. Richard Lewis, Cornelia. Small mare, wt. about 750 Ibs., good, sound cond., good to saddle and buggy, gentle. or anything can use. ton, Blackwells. J. W. Clay- Sell or exc. for corn Dark bay Perchorn mare, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1 M Ibs. Fat, sound, work anywhere, $45, or exc. for good milch cow or yearlings. W. L. Timms, Hoschton, Rt. 2. No. 1 horse for sale, or trade for good milch cow, corn, peas, etc. Write. M. R. Lockhart, Louisville, Ries 5, Box 54. - Extra good 1100 lb. horse and a 1100 Ib. mule for sale or exc. for hogs, already treated, wt. about 150_ Ibs. gross. L. O. Moon, Comer. Six-year-old mule, wt. about 900 lbs. for sale. Come see and get price. Mrs. Anis Davis, Ringgold. - Five head farm mules, cheap for cash. Colon Jones, aes RED: Gentle mare mule, wt . 1300 Ibs. for. sale or exc. for milch c Ww with 2nd or 3rd calf, or for wheat or oats. Mrs. J. J. McKibben, Jackson, Rt. = RABBITS FOR SALE Three ped. Chinchilla does, puck | and 2 half grown, $9 for lot, or exc. for 100 pure bred B. Rock baby _ chicks. Scott Hart, Americus, Rt. C. Trio Stahls and N. Z. Whites from | reg. stock, 6 mos. old. Ped. and healthy, $4. 50. H. BE. Smith, Baxley. Two Chinchilla and N. Z. mixed rabbits, nearing maturity, $1.25, or trade for any kind, healthy hens, or friers at market price. A. A. Nash, Hapeville. Two pr. Chinchillas, 5 mos. old, 80c ae $1.50 pr. Harry Rushton, Sum- mi ie ye oT Three Chinchilla does and 2 bucks, $12.50. Ped. and healthy. Cash. Guy Goare, Richland. N. Z. Whites, Chinchillas, good stock. Cheap, or exc. for W. L. hens ~ not over 2 yrs. old. Ww. Harrison, 2 Fitzgerald. Ped. Chinchillas, Stahls and Con- rads str. Lilacs and N. Z. Whites, reasonable. Bucks at stud, $1. Write for information: H. H. Robinson, Co- lumbus, 1018 15th St. Gold Cert. rabbits of wilarantesd : quality. Write us. H. R. Americus. Four pure bred N. Z. Reds, good _ Gaskins, cond., buck and 3 does, all old enough as to breed, $3.50 for lot or $1 ea. C. B. Z Stipper, Jr., Macon, RFD 3. Genuine Chinchilla 8- month-old bucks, 75c ea.; old, $1.25. pr.; cond. Cd; Cleveland, Hartwell. Two Chinchilla bucks, 1 ped. and. 2nd direct from Stahls. Both Dips mos, old. Cheap for immediate sale. Will exc. Bill Gibson, Griffin, 319 E. College St. does, $1; 4- month- | ped. given, all good Chinchillas from Gold Certificate stock, 5 mos. old, 6% Ibs., $4 pr.; White Flemish Giants, 6 mos., 7% lbs., $4.50 pr. Ped. papers. Be Stahl, Valdosta. A, : f ; Silver Martens, does and bucks, = from reg. stock, reasonable prices. A. W. Melton, Thomasville. Adams, Elberton, Rt. 9. 3 Page Four = Georgia. Market Bulletin Published Weekly by the BUREAU OF MARKETS Arthur D. Jones, Director Department of Agrieulture Eugene Talmadge, Commissioner THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931 Entered as second class matter February 15, 1922, at the Post Of- fice at Atlanta, Georgia, under the act of June 8, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. Notice of farm produce and ap- purtenances, admissible under pos- tal regulations, inserted one time on each request, and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. Second-hand farm machinery, flowers and seed, incubator and ornamental nursery stock notices are published in Monthly Supple- ment which appears on the first Thursday of each month. Farm land for sale editions are published at intervals during the year. Advance notices of these edi- tions appear from time to time advising advertisers when to mail us these types of notice. : Limited space will not permit in- sertion of notices containing more than 30 words, including name and address. We reserve the right to cut down notices of more than 30 words, providing that this reduc- tion does not destroy the meaning of the notice. When notices can not be cut down they will be re- turned to the writer for correction. Limited space will not permit in- sertion- of unimportant notices. Under legislative act the Market Bulletin does not assume any re- sponsibility for any notice appear- ing in the Bulletin or transaction resulting therefrom. ; - SPECIAL NOTICE . ee FOR i: Tractor and pulley, 23 model, good cond., $85, FOB. P. B. Hayes, Grif- _fin, Rt. A. Live Stock For Sale High grade ped. rabbits, eligible for reg. Special prices on two or - more. Walter Matthews, Jr., Buch- -anan. Reg. and ped. Chinchilla does, also pr. Silver Martens. Reasonable price. Bob H. Elliott, Conyers. Fifteen fine Chanchillas for sale or - exc. for 12 hens or pr. pigs. Write for - particulars. Maude Agnew, LaFay- ette, Rt. 1. ; White N. Z. and Chinchillas (heavy) for sale or exc. for White King pigeons. G. C, Murray, Atlanta, as Lake Terrace, Phone Dea. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE One Southdown ram, 3 yrs. old, wt. 175 lbs., $10 or exc. for value; also year-old Southdown ram, $6. - Dr. J. M. Freeman, Lavonia. Thirty nice pure bred Hampshire sheep for sale. No culls in lot. W. A. Caldwell, LaFayette, Rt. 4. : Two milk goat bucks. Make nice work goats, $3 and $4 ea. A. N. Pure bred Hampshire ram, 3 yrs. old, wt. 183 lbs., $10; few native and grade Hampshire ewes, $4 and $5. Crating $1 extra, FOB. E. F. Harwell, Winder, Rt. 4. ~ Seed For Sale Burr clover seed in rough, 3c lb.; new crop collard seed, 30c lb.; 10 Ib. a Mrs. Mary F. Strickland, Alva- PeenOn. i _ Scallion buttons, 10c qt.; 35c gal., FOB; white and colored butterbean seed, each, 25c Ib. del: Cattail millet, 10c lb. in nod; Egyptian wheat, 25c Ib. E. L. Corley, Mauk, Rt. 1. - Wakefield and Flat Dutch cabbage, $1 Ib.; white and Bermuda onion, _ $1.50 Ib.; white nest onions, 50c gal. B. R. Woodliff, Flowery Branch. M - Seed For Sale Burr clover seed, Rand cleaned, 25 lb. bag, $1.50. Add postage. Mrs. Ara Smith, Lavonia. Dwarf Essex rape seed, 8c lb. R. S. Anderson, Hawkinsville. Chas. W., Early Flat Dutch cab- bage, $1 lb.; Copenhagen Market, $1.25 Ib.; Yellow Bermuda, Prize- Taker and Yellow Danvers onion seed, $1.75 lb., postpaid. R. L. McRee, Meigs. Collard seed, 25c tb.; 5 Ibs., $1; cabbage seed, $1 lb. Free of trash. Postpaid. Lee Waldrip, Gainesville. Red multiplying onion buttons, 50c gal. del.; 80c peck. Mrs. B. L. Brown, Ball-Ground, Rt.-1, Dty red pepper, 50c gal. P. P. Also Boquet or Bird-Eye pepper seed, enough for 300 plants, 10c. Exc. for nst onions, pears or apples. T. P. Trowell, Ambrose. Nice scallion onions for fall plant- ing, 50c peck, postpaid; buttons and white nest onions, same price. Cash with order. Charlie Haygood Nix, Alto, Rt. 1. Hastings Big Seven turnip seed, mixed with Shogoin, 30c Ib.; 4 lbs, $1; 10 lbs., $2 del. Cash. Mrs. C. A. Wilbanks, Commerce, Rt. 5, Little white nest onions, 40c gal. Exc. What have you? Mrs. W. E. Whisnante, Rutledge. Brown Sugar Crowder and white, blackeyed, each, 10c lb:; old fash- ioned fine var. peach seed, 25c gal. Add postage. No chks. Mrs. R. L. Bentley, Carnesville, Rt. 2. Rape seed 13c lb., postpaid, or 10c lb FOB, G. D. Fain, Edison. About 3 pecks old time plum peach seeds for sale. Make best offer. H. F. Griffin, Maysville, Rt. 3. White multiplying onions, 30c gal. del. Mrs. S. S. McMillan, Oakwood. Burr clover seed, 3c lb. Viola Smith, Martin. : Purple Top, White Globe, White Egg turnip seed, 40c lb.; 3 Ibs., $1; mustard and collard, 50c lb.; beets and lettuce, 75c lb., postpaid. Sankey Tyson, Sparks. Recleaned Burr clover seed, 6c lb., here. S. B. Kinard, Jackson. Seven lbs. Willetts Wonders, 35c lb.; $2.40 for lot; 1% gal. nest. onions 30c; 3 cupsfull butter-pea seeds, 60c del. No stamps. Mrs. J. E. Latham, Carrollton, Rt. 5. Purple Top, Yellow Globe turnip seed, 35c cupful; nest onions, red and white, 60c gal. Willetts Wonder peas, 25c cupful, del. No stamps. Mrs. H. H. Sullivan, Carrollton. Large bell pepper seed, 10c pkg.; white butterbeans, running, 20c Ib.; cream Sugar Crowders, 12c_ Ib.; Brown Crowders, 1Cc lb. Mrs. Robt. B. Miller, Acworth, Rt. 2. Half bu. or more seedling peach seed, good var. Sell or exc. Write. Mrs. Josie Jenkins, Dahlonega, Crossways. Johnsons Winter beans, 35c at.; Purple Bloom salad Eng. peas, 30c qt. All del. Mrs. M. J. Patterson, Cordele, Rt. B. f One thousand Ibs. old fashioned scallion buttons, 10c lb. Write for 100 lb. lots; also new melon seed, $1.50 Ib.; running okra, 10c pkg.; 25c oz. R. J. Hogan, Hogansville. One thousand lbs. white nest onions. Good and sound, 6c lb., FOB. J. C. Johnston, Hogansville. True Ga. collard seed, 30c lb.; 5 lb. lots, 25c Ib.; Sou. Giant, smooth leaf mustard seed, 35c lb., postpaid. O. A. Collins, Whigham. Old fashioned scallion buttons, 40c gal. Mrs. Ethel Tallant, Cumming, Rt. 37, Box: 21. White multiplying nest onions, 50 Ibs. at Tce lb., FOB, less 10c lb. del. Add postage on less than 5 lbs. John W. Moseley, Soperton. Green and red hot pepper, 20c gal.; mustard and kale seed, mixed, 25c cupful. Add postage. Exc. for collard seed or onion sets. Mrs. S. A. Miller, Finleyson, Rt. 2. : Purple Top, White and Yellow Globe, White Egg, Cow Horn, Early White Dutch rutabaga and mustard and collard seed, 2 lbs. up, 40c Ihb.: 8 spoonsful, 25c; rape, 4 Ibs., 50c. W. H. Waddelle, Pearson. Collard seed, $15 per C Ibs., or smaller lots 18c, or 1 Ib. 30c, post- paid. Malvin Collins, Whigham. True Ga. collard seed, 15c_Ib.; Dickeys Eng. pea seed, 20c lb., FOB. J. T. Ponder, Whigham. Extra early J. cabbage seed, 75c Ib., postpaid. E. L. Allgood, Drake- town, Rt. 1. Turnip seed, Frost King, 2 thls., 15c. Mrs. J. Miles, Langston, Rome, 613 Shorter Ave. e : ARKET BUULETIN Seed For Sale Large pumpkins for sale, also Chi- nese cabbage and Broad Leaf mus- tard seed, for sale or exc. for turnip seed or white nest onions. Miss Julia Brown, Doerun, Rt. 4. . All lead. var. cabbage seed, $1 Ib.; Purple Top, White Globe turnip, 35 lb.; collard seed, 35c Ib., postpaid. W. W. Williams, Quitman. Twenty-five lbs. new crop turnip seed, mostly Seven Top and Purple Top, 30c lb.; 5 lbs., $1; white. bunch butter beans, 20c Ib.; 6 Ibs., $1, del., add postage less than Ib. L. M. Davis, Silver Creek. Winter mustard seed, mixed: peach seed, cheap for cash or exc. for large ear corn, white table peas, white but- ter beans, turnip seed, or other things. Mrs. Sam Rogers, Claxton. Perennial nest onions, best yielder, best keener, best flavor, especially fine for green onions, 55c gal., post- paid; stamps accepted. R. P. Stein- heimer, Woolsey, Rt. 1. White Bermuda onion sets, 15c at., del. P. P. W. G. Hollomon, Brooklyn. Seven hundred lbs. Burr , clover seed in rough, $10, FOB. T. H. Thompson, Hartwell, Rt. 1. Burr clover seed in rough, 2c lb., 60 per cent clean seed, FOB. Roy Lewis, Hartwell, Rt. 1. Purple Top turnip seed, 30c Ib., dl. F. N. Bragg, Hawkinsville. Old-fashioned brown-skin onions, extra strong, 5c lb. Maude Roper, Dawsonville, Rt. 1. : Burr clover seed, re-cleaned, 50-Ib. bag, $3; white nest onions, large, round var., 1 to 10 in hill, $3 bu. Mrs. L. Aderhold, Lavonia. Willetts Wonders, 25c Ib.; 5 Ibs., $1, or exc. for seed wheat or rye, del. Mrs. W. Z. Braswell, Loganville, Rt. 2. Fresh Florida Broad Leaf mustard seed, 5c small snuff-can; add post- age. Mrs. H. G. Redmond, Arling- ton, Rte 1. oe - Winter onion sets, plant now, 25c gal., postpaid. F. A. Park, Alma, Rt. 4. Fine yellow Bermuda onion sets, $2 hamper. G. W. Coleman, Tifton. Limited amt. Nassau from the Ba- hamas, corn for seed, weevil resist- ant, 4 ears, most prolific yellow Sa 12 ft. high, ordinary land. W. C. Smith, Smyrna, Rt. 1. New crop broom corn, extra fine, 3 for $1, del. Mrs. L. Aderhold, La- vonia. White nest onions for fall planting, 60c gal. Mrs. W. V. Dobbs, Flowery Branch. Orange meated watermelon (earl- iest of all melons), 12c large packet del.; also Weaver Watson seed, 12c large pkt. Exc. for cabbage plants. Mrs. J. B. Brown, Eastman, Rt. 1. Sorghum (Waconia) seed, 35 Ib., 2 for 50c del. Ga. 3 crops a yr. Sat. guar. E. C. Heaton, Hartwell. Best var. Clingstone and freestone peach seed, 50c gal. del.; large white nest onions, 60c gal.; Burr clover seed, $1 bu. Mrs. B. L. Robinson, Greenville. _ White nest onions for fall plant- ing, 40c gal.; % gal., 25c postpaid. Mrs. L. W. Mason, Winston. Eng. pea seed, 25c; white nest onions, 50c gal. Exc. for wheat, oats = ay eene feed. E. D. Gunby, Tucker, Seven Top turnip seed, 1931 crop. Sound and clean. Teacupful bz mail postpaid for 16c in stamps; half cup- ful for 10c; larger quantities cheaper. Mrs. M. E. Ledford, Crandall, Rt. 1. Twenty lbs. pure, not mixed Thur- mond Gray watermelon seed for sale or exc. for 5 bu. good seed oats. Ea. pay exp. chgs. Mrs.O. L. Mixon Cordele, Rt. B. Old-fashioned large Red scallion buttons, 15c qt.; 50c gal; bulbs, 10c doz.; August peach seed, 10c doz.: 3 doz., 25c;;Damson plum, 25c C. Post- nee Mrs. C. R. Sorrells, Monroe, Ten lbs. fine yellow Milo Maize seed, hand-cleaned, 10c lb.; add post- age. Lee Tilley, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Thursday, October 8, 1931 Seed For Sale , Silverset onion sets, 50c gal. Mrs. G. CoHins, Cobbtown. a Old time red onion buttons (king that multiplies and grow as large ag a teacup, 30c qt. del. S. R. Lawhorn Mauk. * Crimson clover seed in chaff, 7c lb. Exc. for pure bred hens at 65_ ea. W. A. Buest, Dewyrose, Kt. 1. Rape seed, 20c Ilb.; 2 Ibs., 35: 5 Ibs., 65c; 10 Ibs., $1.10; 25 Ibs., $2.45, Orla Cowart, Pearson. - COTTONSEED FOR SALE Cokers No. 5 cottonseed, screened at gin, 75c bu. or exc. for seed oats or wheat. W. E. Whisnante, Rut- ledge. eS Summerours half-and-half cotton seed, 2nd yr. from orig., kept pure, at 75c bu. or trade for seed wheat or Abruzzi rye, 2 bu. for 1 of either. D, | M. Clark, Garfield. (ee = CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE > Good, sound corn, 90c bu. Exe. for good shoat at reasonable price, del. = barn. R. L. Bentley, Carnes- ville. a Sev. car loads new crop corn, load= ed in Americus. Write for prices. J. K. Luck, County Agt., Americus. One hundred fifty. bu. corn for sale. Colon Jones, Odum, RFD. Seed Wanted Want Purple Straw seed wheat and Q-too-tan bean seed,. sound. Exe, nest onions,:50c gal or $3.50 bu. Mrs. W. H: Rowe, Carrollton, Rt. 5. Want 2 bu. shallot buttons. B Crow, Gainesville. : a Want 5 or 10 lbs. new Chas. W. | cabbage seed at reasonable price, or exc. Cream Crowder peas for same, Mrs. J. N. Carson, Hampton. es Want vetch, Austrian peas and Ab- | ruzzi rye. Give best prices, or will exc. P. C. pigs. A. P. Gross, Glenn. Exe. 2 teacups of white butter beans for 2 teacups of Johnsons | Winter beans. Mrs. G. L: Tallant, Cumming, Rt. 1. : Eggs For Sale B. R. eggs, Thompson str., blood- tested for BWD., $1.00 per 15. Well selected. Mrs. Milton Sumner, Syl- vester. < ae Pure bred Golden Buff Orp. eggs, 75c per 15. Byers str. Fresh, fertile, ~ insured. Prepaid. No chks. J, H. Loyd, Milan, Rt. 3. Ree J. B. Giant eggs, 75c for 15, pre- . paid in 1st zone, party furnish car- tons. Mrs. J. E. Passe, Madison, Rt. 4. _ Full Cornish eggs, $1 per 15; from hens wt. 6 or 7 Ibs.; roosters 9-11 Ibs. Mrs. E. P. King, Rochelle; Rt. 1. Dark Cornish Indian eggs, $1 per 15, FOB and crate ret. O. N. Storey Sylvester, Rt. 1. ee Few set. Dunlop R. I. Red eggs, $1 per 15; from very select Reds hatch- ed and grown by Prof. J. H. Woods E. B. Stone, Athens. ee Pure bred Donaldson Star pen eggs, $2 per 15; Utility, $1.50 per 15, del. Cheaper by the C and you pay poslaee Mrs. R. J. Fleming, Lincoln- on. ; ee Butter from t. b. tested cow, 35 Ib. or 3 Ibs. $1. Mrs. R. L. Henson Mize. : ; teh Six Ibs. nice, firm country butter ea. week, 25c Ib.; t. b. tested cow; guar. good butter. Sample 5c. Miss_ Beulah Fry, Dallas, Rt. 3. a Fresh home-made butter in lb prints, 3 Ibs. $1, postpaid, check or currency. J. W. Lang, Omega. - _S. C. R. I. Red eggs from 2-year- old hens, direct from Donaldson, $1.25. per 15, del. Mrs. Ola Jones, Grayson. : = Thompson Imp. Ringlet B. R. eggs from blood-tested flock, $1 per 15, $1.75 for 30, postpaid, cartons ret. Mrs. A. W. Dawson, Coleman. Eggs from Thompson Imp. Ring- lets, 75c per 15, del.; also spring cockerels, same str., $1 ea., FOB, cash. Mrs. C. A, Wilbanks, Com- merce, Rt. 5. Market Bulletin. FARM FOR SALE EDITION OCTOBER 15 Now is the time to mail in farm for sale and wanted notices for publication in the October 15th issue of the These types of notices must be expressed in not more than 50 words, inclusive of name and address. : - _ Farms wanted or for rent on shares may be listed weekly under the help and positions wanted columns. Grain and Hay For Sale Selected Bancroft and 100-Bu. oats, ved especially for seed, 50c bu., oe quantity; also seed wheat, Blue ; baled oat straw, $8 ton. James B. Woods, Brooks.. Abruzzi. rye, re- -cleaned, 2%4-bu. sacks, $1.35 bu.; Fulghum seed oats, re-cleaned, 5- pu. sacks, 50c bu. bs M. Felton, Marshallville. Genuine re-cleaned Abruzzi rye and Fulghum oats from Cokers ped. seed, nsp. cert. rye, $1.50 bu., 242-bu. bags; oats, 60c bu., 5-bu. bags, FOB. O. K. - David, Marshallville. _. Nice, bright Bancroft and Appler seed oats, good bags, FOB Lavonia, 40c bu. Bi F. Cheek, Lavonia. Absolutely pure Blue Stem. seed wheat, $1.25 bu., 2%2-bu. bags; pure Fulghum seed oats, 5-bu. bags, 50c bu., FOB. W. M. Wright, Ft. Valley. Nortons coldproof oats (stand Jots of hard cold and produce as| much as other kinds), some fine seed, 50c bu. Ben R. Tanner, Sandersville. Select Abruzzi rye, grown from Cokers stock, re-cleaned, in 244-bu. pags, $1.35 bu. J. D. Massee, Mar- shallville, RFD. One hundred bu. Blue Stem wheat, $1 bu.;. 200 bu. Texas rustproof oats, 75C pu. V. B. Rosser, Locust Grove. Pure, re-cleaned Abruzzi rye, $1 Bi. FOB here. M. F. Lewis, Adairs- yille. - Ten bu. Ga. Blue Stem- wheat, threshed without rain, $1 bu., FOB. Y. L. Ranton, Jr., Vidalia, Rt. 2. Few. bu. Burbanks Wonder Hull- Jess barley, $1 per pk. (18 Ibs.), FOB. C.. H. Hill, Tignall. No. Ga. Tall Growing seed rye, $1 bu., FOB. J. S. Tankersley, Ellijay. No. Ga. Tall Growing rye, selected for seed, 90c bu., FOB. -T. Sparks, Blue Ridge. - Pure So. Ga. Abruzzi rye, grown). on own. farm, Houston County, $1.15 bu. in 5 or more bu. lots, FOB Ft. Valley or Macon; cash. W. D. Tharpe, Ft. Valley. - - Bancroft seed oats, $1 bu.; Ful- ghum, 75c; seed rye, $2 bu. Ww. W. Williams, Quitman. Two hundred. bu. pure Fulghum oats, 50c bu. at my farm. M. A. King, Arnoldsville. - Pure Hastings 100-Bu. oats, re- cleaned, 50c bu, FOB. Wofford Campbell, Royston, RFD. _ Abruzzi rye, 1931 crop, in 3-bu. _ bags, 90c bu., cash with order, FOB. C. Jarrard, Cleveland, Rt. 1. Hastings, 100-Bu. oats, bright and eavy, no rain, treated for smut be- fore being sacked, 50c bu. W. H.: Bol- ton. Griffin; Box 436. x ~ Choice Abruzzi rye, grown on my own farm, first yr. from Cokers cert. seed, $1.25 bu. B. F. Murphy, Sand- ersville. - One hundred bu. Fulghum oats, 50c bu. Geo. W. Greer, Ft. Valley. Ga. Blue Stem seed wheat, $1 bu. a C. Broome, Hephzibah. Blue Straw seed wheat, $1 bu.; Pulehum seed oats, 60c bu., FOB. _ J. F. Floyd, Adairsville, Rt. 3. W. Wood, $1 bu. Cornelia. - ie ' Car bright oat straw, - bales, $7 ton, FOB. No rain after _ Pure Abruzzi rye, 1st yr. from W. Richard Lewis, Rye for sale, sacked, 2 to 214-bu. sacks, $1 bu., del.: 80, FOB: Ry. Hampton, Mineral Bluff - Blue Stem seed wheat, $1.10 bu., FOB. G. H. Gardner, ae Grove. - One car Alfalfa hay, $20 ton, FOB. here. Fred L. White, Buckhead. Good sound seed "Mtn. rye, 5-bu. lots; 75c bu., cash with order. Ben Crow (address not given). One M bu. Hastings 100-Bu. oats, bright, 60c bu. Sample on request. about 85- Ib. harvest. G. W. Coleman, Tifton. Sev. cars bright peanut hay, free _ from weeds, grass, cured without rain e-On ib; $7 ton, FOB. J. K. Luck, County Agt.; Americus. Yeargin s New Perfection seed oats. Bred from Single Bunch selection 4 times. 50-135 bu. acre yield record, $1.10 bu.; 5-10 bu., 75c bu., FOB. WwW. M. Yeargin, Hartwell. Thirty bu. good No. Ga. rye, 85c bu., FOB. E. M. Wright, Nacoochee. Winter Turf oats, free from ob- noxious weeds and _ grass, 75c bu. _ Head Duncan, Cornelia, Rt. I. x ghum, recleaned, 50c bu.; Pure Bancroft oats, guar. free of obnoxious seeds, 50c bu. in good strong bags, FOB; 45c bu. at my barn, you furnish. sacks. J. C. Ware, Royston. Two hundred fifty bu. pure Ful- 300 bu. mixed oats, 38c bu.: 6 tons fine oat _ Straw, $10 ton: 30 "pu. pure Purple Straw wheat, $1 bu.. FOB. Amos oyd, Canon. MARKET BULLETIN ~ 1 Gralit and Hay For Sale. Seed wheat. Test 60 lb. per bu., $1 bu.; 50 bu. or more, 90c bu., FOB. M. B. Lee, Ft. Valley. One. hundred fifty-200 bu. pure, heavy, bright Fulghum seed oats. No weather damage nor pest seed, 60c bu., FOB, Milledgeville, No COD. Geo. 7. Trawick, Linton. Two hundred bu. Cokers Abruzzi rye. Recleaned, in new 2% bu. bags. Yield 30 bu. acre, $1 bu, FOB. Sample on request. Mrs. H..L. Lake, Augusta, 940 Hickman Road. Good Blue Stem seed wheat, $1 bu., FOB. Money order, cashiers or certi- fied chk. Arthur Owen, Barnesville. Car bright peanut hay.) Make best offer. Joe Ray, Coleman. Fulghum oats, 50c bu., 100 bu. more special price; Abruzzi a $1.25; Cokers wheat, $1.25 bu. W. _ Vin- son, Byron. Pure Bancroft seed oats, free ties foreign grain or grass seed, 60c bu. Riley Couch,. Turin. Ten bu. Blue Stem seed wheat, nice and clean, $1.25 bu., FOB. C. D. Williamson, Plains. Fulcaster wheat, recleaned. Made 20 bu. acre without fertilizer, $1 bu.; Cokers ped. seed rye, $1.25 bu.; Ful- ghum oats, 60c FOB. Sample on re- quest. J. L. White, Adairsville, Rt. 1. One M lbs. home grown Austrian peas and .Abruzzi rye mixed. About % rye, % peas, 5%c in 100 lb.; 5c Ib., 500 Ibs. up, FOB. L. C. Kimsey, Cornelia, Carload bright peanut hay. No rain, full of peanuts, $10 ton, FOB. W. U. J. Draughon, Whigham, Rt. 5. Three M bu. Fulghum seed oats, 50c bu. FOB. Exc. for May Blue Stem: wheat, Ga. cane syrup and white peas, 2 for.1; 1 for 1;.4-for 1, re- spectively. D. O. Lane, Ft. Valley. Bright baled oats, bright Bermuda and clover hay, Johnson grass hay. Car lot or less. H. Hardin, Dyas. Cokers ist year No. 5 Fulghum oats 65c bu.; 10 bu. up, 60c bu.; Ist yr. ped. Abruzzi rye, and pure Blue Stem wheat, each $1.25 bu.; 2 bu. more: J. H. Palmer, Tennille. Pure Appler seed oats, 55c bu.; pure Purple Straw wheat, $1 bu:; Abruzzi rye, $1.25, FOB. C. L. Mou- chet, Bowersville. Hastings 100-Bu., Cokers. cold- proof and Fulghum oats, 55c; Mar- retts 40 to 1 wheat, $1.25. All one yr. from orig. Pure. No smut. R. W. Stembridge, Milledgeville. Texas rustproof oats, 50c bu. del. at Bostwick. Webster Callaway, Farmington. Genuine Bancroft and Hastings 100-Bu. oats. Cut and threshed with- out rain, free from foreign grasses, 60c bu., FOB; 50 bu. up, 50c bu. O. M. Greene, Iron City. Pure Coker str. Abruzzi rye in 5 bu. lots or more, 75c bu. S. M. Carter, Carters. Grain and Hay Wanted Want Austrian winter peas and hairy vetch seed. Will exc. W. L. or Jersey Black Giant hens. A. C. Floyd, Clayton. Want best price on 10 bu. Turf oats, pure and clean; also 20 bu. rye. Exc.. B. R. hens, 1930 hatch. Mrs. T, J. Biggers, Bremen. Want wheat, rye and oats for chicken feed. Send samples and make best prices. Mrs. C. K. Belcher, Whigham, RFD l.. Exc. New Era peas at $2. 25 bu. for Fulghum seed oats at 65c bu. or will give 3 bu. for 10 bu. oats, ea. pay frt. G. B. Strange, Swainsboro, Rt. 5. Want oats for feeding chickens in exc. for 4 hens and 1 cock of R. C. R. ~. Reds, val. at $5. Sidney Mc- Lean, Sharpsburg. Want 1 car sound ear corn in shuck. Quote best es FOB At- lanta, in first letter. W. F. Cox, At- lanta, RFD 4. | Want 60 bu. Fulghum oat seed at 40c bu., del to Metter. Exc. Milch cow. Bring oats and get cow. G. B. Ham, Cobbtown. Exe. country-cured meat for Ful- ghum seed oats at 60c bu. I. L. Jack- son, Colquitt. Exc. pure Porto Rico potato slips next spring for seed wheat this fall. Honest and reliable. L. E. Ross, The Rock. Want milling wheat in exc. for dried pears or 100 lb. white feed sacks. Write first. B, C. Plyler, Ma- nassas. Exe, good bright Chunk honey for seed oats, 10 lb. for 2 bu., also exc. chewing and smoking tobacco for seed oats. Tobacco at 12%4c Ib.; seed oats, 60c bu. J. S. Fowler, Surrency. Grain and Hay Wanted. Want seed oats, free of obnoxious seed. Fulghum preferred. Exc. pure bred Black P. Sot sow. J. C. Goolsby, Graham, Rt. Want ecishurn seed oats. Will exc. Tung Oil trees for same. F. L. Cross, Colquitt. Want sev. bu. Beardless barley. Quote best price. J. E. Hawes, Thom- son. Exc. sev. prs. geese for oats or rye. vee R. Bowman, Blakely, Rt. 5, Box Want 100 bu. good, sound, seed oats. Quote best price. Exc. reg. Jer- sey bull calf as part payment. S. G. McNeill, Arlington. _ Live Stock Wanted CATTLE WANTED Exc. value for heifer with 1st. and 2nd calf. J. E. Westbrook, Atlanta,. Rt. 7, Box 418. Want fresh milch cow, 3 gal. up, rich, nice milk. Will exc. 2 large beef cows, real fat, for a good cow and calf. Party bring cow and get beef cows. Write first. Mrs. J. F. Lewis, Baxley, Rt. 4. Exc. good value for young reg. Jer- sey or Guernsey milch cow. F. S Liles, Woodbine. Exc. good value for a t. b. free cow with calf. Cow must give 2 or more gal. milk normally. To be del. to me. Or would consider exc. for B. R. hens or pullets. W. W. Stallings, College Park, RFD 1. Want Holstein or Guernsey heifers (need not be reg), already bred, del. Pearson. Can use common cow, fresh now. Will exc. W. H. Waddelle, Pearson. Want 10-12 calves, 3-5 mos. old, to raise on halves. Must be sound, good cond. Have good pasture, shel- ter, pure water, plenty feed. J. L. Thompson, Homerville, Star Rt. Exc. baby chicks for full-blood Guernsey or Jersey heifer, bred to full-blood sire, or a young cow same breed giving milk. Mrs. L: S. Andrews, Ochlochnee. . Want to hear from party who has a 2 gal. milk cow to sell for less than $20, within 40 miles. Write if you have. D. M. Blackwell, Cleveland. Want cattle and hogs to feed. Any quantity if price is right for cash. Give description, location and lowest price. Paul M. Van Cleve, Monroe. Will feed a good milch cow through winter for the use of milk. J. E. Hickson, Doraville, Rt. 1. HOGS WANTED Exc. fine Whipp peas for Big Bone African str. Guinea bred gilt of full stock; also would take one to raise os es J. K. Parker, Oakman, Want hog, nearby to fatten on halves; plenty of buttermilk, corn, etc. W. C. Smith, Smyrna, Rt. 1. Want 50 pigs, 30 to 50 lbs. in grow- ing cond. Quote lowest price, FOB your place. G. A. Wallace, Smith- ville. Want to buy one each, O. I. C. and Guinea gilt, already bred. State price, etc. R. C. Easterling, Glennville. Want to hear from party having pair of Big Bone or Little Bone Guinea pigs that will be 8 wks. old about Dec. 15. Want for butchering next yr. G. lL. Brownlow, Aragon, Rt. 1, Box 4. Want to. fatten on halves 8-10 shoats. E. Carswell, Tifton, Rt. 2. Exc. B. R. hens, pure College str., for Duroc sow and pigs or bred sow. Mrs. . J. Biggers, Bremen. HORSES AND MULES WANTED Want good farm mule, not over 10 yrs. old, wt. not over 1 M lbs. Exc. chickens and -ducks. W. C. Smith, Smyrna, Rt. 1. : Want good farm mule over M lbs., and not over 10 yrs. old, at bargain. Exc. hens, friers, large Muscovy M. G. Cheatham, Smyrna, Rt. 1. Want to rent good pr. mules to make 1932. crop. Ref. and security given. H. L. White, Quitman, Rt. 6. Want good Jack. Give full descrip- tion. Must be cheap. F. W. Godbee, Waynesboro. SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED Want the best milk goat $15 can buy. Must be fresh in. J. J. Hill, Jr., Atlanta, 427 East Ave. Want. 1 milk goat doe. Pay a reasonable cash price. W. T. Canth- ers, Colbert, Rt. 1. Want milk and plain goats. Give particulars. J. A. Callan, Atlanta, Polar Rock Road. _ Page Five aN Dive Stock Wanted en Want 4 or 5 good ewe sheep. Exc. | B. R. 1930 hatch hens. Mrs. T. Biggers, Bremen. RABBITS +;WANTED Want exc. reg. N. Z. White doe or reg. Chinchilla doe for reg. N. Z White buck, 9 to 12 mos. old. Write what you have. Mrs. Annie Tanner, Wrens. Exc. 16 Giant White Pekin ducks for 6 reg. does of any breed except N. Z. Reds. H. H. Robinson, Colum=_ bus, 1018 Fifteenth St. Want rabbits for breeding. Exc. strawberry plants, fruits, garden seed | or most. anything used on farm for same. J. R. Bramlett, Ellijay, Rt. 4. Farm Help Wanted Want good Christian family, exp. in dairy business, to operate dairy of 15 or 20 cows; must be willing workers able to finance their part. Sy L. R. Williams, Ringgold, Rt. 3. Want exp. single man with truck, | one who thoroughly understands ~ truck farming, for 1932. Ref. exc, E W. M. Thornton, Jesup, Rt. 2. Want man with own stock and lable to furnish self to work 50-50 basis a 2-horse farm about 6 miles north Soperton; 2 good houses and plenty water. G. J. Vernon. Want help for 2 to 4-horse farm on shares or 3rd and 4ths. On Sou. R. Ra State Rt, 8s. Mrs: lds Big- gers, Bremen. Want good, strong, healthy, mid- G dle-aged woman to live in home and assist with poultry, garden and other light work; regular salary $3 week; country woman only. Mrs. Lee Mc- Whorter, Summerville, Rt. 1. Want middle-aged man to tend a gas grist mill, prefer man with wife, without children; must be truthful, pone and sober. Joe Rider, Brook- on Want 25-30 yr. old man to help farm and other. work. White or col- | ored. For rest this and next yr. G. V. Armstrong, Chamblee, Rt. 2, * Want to hear from good farmer | who can furnish own stock, plows, etc., and move and furnish self, to share crop, Good land, water, house, barn, etc. Mrs. Maebel Cowart, Clax- ton. Want man to run share crop for 1932. Must be able to furnish stock and self. Good proposition to right |party. White or colored. H. L. White, Quitman, Rt. 6. Want good, honest, Christian fam- ily with exp. in dairy business to operate dairy of 12-20 cows. Must be able to finance their part. Rhea Wil-_ liams, Rossville. Want man or boy,-18 to 40 yrs. old, to live as one of family; pay $1 per week, help with farm work. G. B Ham, Cobbtown. Want a good man with peanut picker who will thrash or pick 13 acres of peanuts, some ready now; must be good man. State best price per ton or by 100 lbs. L. O. Warnock, | Uvalda. Want refined woman to live in good country home and look after chickens and other light work. Write. | Mrs. A. L. Newton, Millen. Want good, honest, Christian man, good worker, with force for 50 acres, 31% miles west Dudley on 50-50 basis. Must have his own stock and furnish self. J. H. Heath, Dudley. 4 Want smart, energetic. woman, 40 yr. or over. Must be of good char-. acter, farm bred, familiar with cows, horses, etc., brances. Mrs. Harry Brown, tion City. oe Want capable man to work 20 acre farm near Monroe on shares. No cotton to be planted. Only exp. J unc- _ man with good record and unques= tionable ref. considered. Write. P M. Van Cleve, Monroe. Want reliable man or family aia} take charge of 35 acre, 3 room house. On 3 R. R. and highways, % mile Junction City. Fine for poultry and truck. Furnish self for couple mos. L. B. Mound, Junction City. Plants Wanted Want 600 frostproof. cabbage plants, 600 Bermuda onion plants, 2 Ibs. frostproof Eng. pea seed. Exc. good flue-cured smoking tobacco at ape del. Mrs. B. A, Palmer, Mil- or Want Premier strawberry plants at once. State prices. Miss A. a Alma, Box 55. < Stanford, Mt. em and have no incum- te : %, ~~ bn ; fx Page Six Positions Wanted Boy, 18 yrs., wants job on farm. Can drive truck and do dairy work. Write. H. V. Mobley, Milien, Box 308. Man wants job as caretaker of country home or farm, reasonable salary, willing worker. drive any kid car, carpenter and mechanical work also. Best of ref. Wife, 2 children. B. E. Drury, Hortense, Rt. 2, Box 115. Middle-aged couple desire job as caretakers on large estate or man- agement of large plantation; well exp.; move any time after Oct. 15. Write for full particulars. Ref. exc. G. R. Robinson, Macon, Rt. 2, Ga. Industrial Home. Want place in farm home for rea- sonable salary and home, assisting with poultry, garden, flowers, etc.; refmed, middle-aged woman. Ref. exc. Mrs. J. H. Pennington, Atlanta, 266 Woodward Ave., S. W. Want 2-3 horse farm, furnish half of fertilizer, some seed, all tools ex- cept riding turn plow; well exp. farmer; ref. on request; good land, _ buildings, convenient to school. S. G. Rogers, Claxton. Exp. poultryman wants job as poul- tryman or caretaker; graduate of poultry school, also of high school and college training; good habits. Ref. H. McCoy, Jasper, RFD 4, care J. P. Watkins. Want truck farm, 25 or 30 A., hogs and chickens, raise 50-50 basis; can furnish self if get work to do this winter; wife, 4 children, 3 able to help; sober, farm-raised. H. P. Brown, Dahlonega. Widow, middle-aged, no encum- brances, wants home on farm, help look after cows, chickens and other light work; work for board and clothes. Ref. exc. Mrs. Sallie Bush, Blakely, Rt. 6, care J. W. Anglin. Want a farm or a crop on halves for 1932, or work in dairy; plenty of force; also want 500 baby chicks to_raise on halves. D. M. Parker, Conyers, Rt. 3, Box 94. Want job for truck and gen. farm- ing, 35 or 40 A. with good house and water; prefer on coastal highway, near Brunswick or Darien; honest, willing worker. Rufus C. Phillips, Stillmore, P. O. Box 125. Want farm, 5 to 20-horse, equipped for_-1932 with party wanting to raise some stock and feed; shares; 25 years exp.; have to be financed. B. L. Powell, Bainbridge. : Want job doing light farm work, such as raising poultry. Write. Mrs. Akins, Atlanta, 416 Simpson Want 1-horse farm on halves; raise hogs on shares, corn, potatoes, very little cotton. 34 yrs. old. Farmed all my life. Want $7 mo. Sidney Scog- gins, Wrightsville, Rt. 3. Want job on farm for bal. this and Ag next yr. Jesse Harper, 462 Larson Want job on dairy farm, look after live stock, or any kind of work on farm. Lloyd Hodgins, Atlanta, 558 Hollins St. - Want small form for 1932 or would consider grist mill in connection, small corn, or flour mill or both. Can begin at once. Carter Terrell, New- born. : . Want small 1-horse farm suitable for trucking, on 50-50 basis. Prefer _ near Brunswick or Savannah; near church and school. Exc. ref. G. S. Moye, Mt. Vernon. Want place on farm where I can work to better position. 21 yrs. old, single, no bad habits, willing worker. Want wages and board. E. G. Bras- . well, Gainesville, 101 No. Green St. Young widow wants job looking after poultry, etc., on farm. 21 yrs. old. Mrs. Clara Sikes, Meigs, Rt. 1. Want job at once by self and 2 grown boys; wife and 2 grown girls. _. Truck, poultry, etc. with prospect of - farm for another year. L. K. Kersey, Lyons, Rt. 2. _Want 1-horse crop on halves with good man for 1932, one who can give me and family work to do until Xmas. =e move at once. R. M. Ward, Pitts, ier Want to trade for reliable man for 1932, within the next 30 days, for 2 or 3-horse share crop, with $7.50-$8 te the viow. Answer at once. W. A. Hicks, Meigs. Want job working for wages bal. this yr.. and farm on halves for 1932, or for wages. Write at once. W. A. ssonen. Norcross, St.. 1, care T...J. Honea, : Want job. 3 yrs exp. in dairying and rest of my life on farm. Reason- abl: wares. 27 vrs. old, wife and 1 child. Reacy any time. Clyde Rich- ard, Almharetta, Rt. 4. MARKET Positions Wanted Want job on dairy, 4 yrs. exp. Good milker. Sober, honest, hard worker, State proposition in first let- ter. Clement Williams, Leesburg, Rt. 2, Box 155. Want good i-horse crop on halves, or raise hogs and cows on halves. Have to be furnished. Want work un- til Xmas. 50 yrs. old. Wife, 3 children, J. A. Thornton, Douglasville, Rt. 2. Want 2-horse crop on share basis, or for wages for 1932. 9 in family, 3 can plow regular. All willing to work. Prefer So. Ga. B. G.: Mathis, Ray City; Rt 1. Thirty-five-year-old white man, single, strictly sober, wants job for wages on farm for 1932. Do my best tq satisfy. H. Cooper, Lumpkin, Rt. 4, care H. W. Dunaway. Want job with first-class: farmer, a good Christian man. Must be good land and house. Stock farm preferred in So. Ga. L. A. Bradham, Glennville. Want by exp. miller and black- smith, small grist mill and black- smith shop. Prefer within 30-60 miles Chattanooga, in Georgia. 50 yrs. old. Wite, 4 children. J. W. Carter, Bron- wood. Young man would like to have work on poultry or dairy. But will consider anything. Geo. Halloway, Savannah, Re. 2. Elderly Christian woman wants place on farm to raise poultry, share or salary basis. So. Ga. preferred. Mrs. L. M. A. Lowe, Thalman. Want 2-horse farm near a good town. .50-50 basis. Good buildings. Tobacco barn. 3 in family, able and willing workers. Party furnish some money or run. E. W. Cribb, Broxton, Ries -Man with grown son wants work on farm. Lifetime exp. Can handle any kind of labor, farm machinery, etc. 5 yrs. exp. So. Ga. W. T. Tyson, Frolona. : Want job as farm supt. or any- thing honest. Lifetime exp. and ref. Can start at once. T. M. Smith, By- ron. Forty-seven-year-old single man wants employment rest of this and next yr. on farm. Ready to start now. R. E. Christie, Norman Park, Rt. 2. Girls wants home on farm with old people to assist with poultry, garden, flowers and other light work. Miss E. M. Howell, Meigs. Widow, 34 yrs. old, wants job in country home, assist with poultry, etc. Have 8 yr. old girl. Ref. State what you can do in first letter. Mrs. Lula Douglas, Lyons, Rt. 2. Certified syrup maker wants job making syrup on large outfit. Any kind of syrup if furnished: Write oe offer. A. R. Rosser, Cordele, Rt. 4.. Young married man, without bad habits, wants job as farm hand. Can also drive cars or trucks. At once. Archie Strickland, Jesup, Rt. 1, Box: 10; Want 2-horse farm on halves, raise hogs and truck; want to be with party who. will furnish work until crop time. Exp. dairy, poultry and gen. ee W. E. Herring, Elberton, Thirty-four-year-old white man, unmarried, wants job on farm. Can drive cars and trucks and repair same; also poultry raising, where good, honest work is appreciated. Write. Mrs. Jim Holt, Summerville, Rt. 1, Box 47. Married man wants wage job on farm for 1932; can begin now; con- sider $15 mo. with Saturdays off. Daty Smith, Doerun, Rt. 4. Middle-aged white couple want to care for farm on 50-50 basis. Exp. in grains, stock feed a specialty: any kind of work. W. S. Evans, Atlanta, 307 Courtland, N. E. Twenty-one-year-old man wants drivers job on dairy farm, $12 mo., board and laundry. Would consider farm work. Ref. R. F. Jones, Butler, Rt. 1, care W. H. Millirons. Want a good farm to work on shares for next year. Well exp. Just self and wife. 30 yrs. old. Consider dairy work, or anything to make honest living. Best ref. exc. Clifford Billing, Statesboro, Rt. 2, Box 14. Young married man, wife, 4 yr. old child, want place to gather pres- ent crop and have crop next yr. Near Atlanta preferred, but go anywhere else. Thos. C. Little, Atlanta, 428 Windsor St. Man and wife (young couple) want job for wages and board with nice people on farm. Give best offer in first letter. M. E. McMahon, Vienna, Rt. 3, care Mrs. J..W. Selph. BULLETIN Positions Wanted Exp. No. Ga. farmer wants farm at once; 4 in family, must be moved and furnished in crop time. D. C. Lively, Atlanta, 337 Fowler St., N. W. Woman with 4 grown boys and 3 girls wants work gathering crop, also 2-horse crop for 1932, 50-50 basis; prefer near Atlanta and mostly truck work. Mrs. Willie! Smith, Fairburn, Pet. 2 Want a grist mill to operate on shares. Water power preferred. C. C. Allen, Jefferson, Rt. 2. Plants For Sale Wakefield cabbage plants, 80c M, del.; Klondike strawberry plants, $1.50 M, del. O. F. Crow, Gainesville, Rei: Flat Dutch, Chas. W., E. Jersey cabbage. and collard plants, 20c C; 500, 65c; $1 M, postpaid; 5 M, $3.50, exp. col. Amos Williams, Gainesville, Bi: Wakefield and Dutch cabbage plants, 20c C, $1 M; Klondike and Lady T. strawberry plants, 300, 60c; $1.50 M, del. H. P. Crow, Gaines- ville; Rt. 2: Winter heading cabbage and col- lard plants, 50, 60c; $1 M, postpaid. Mrs. Gertrude Branan, Lewiston. Frostproof cabbage plants, E. J., Chas. W., Succession and Early Flat Dutch var., $1.25 M, del. B. F. Mal- lard, Rincon. St. Augustine grass cuttings, $1} bu., well rooted, FOB. Exc. some. Miss A. Dixon, Alma, Box 55. Chas. W. cabbage plants, now ready, 10c C, 80c 1,000. Lamar NeSmith, Ashburn, Rt. 4, Box 109. Well rooted Ga. collard plants, Wakefield and Flat Dutch cabbage, Marglobe tomato, $1.15 M; 5 M up, 75c 1,000. B. R. Woodliff, Flowery Branch. J. Wakefield cabbage plants, 25c C; 300, 45c; $1 M del.; 5 M $3 collect; Klondike strawberry, 35c 100. Lee Crow, Oakwood, Rt..1. Millions Jersey and Chas. cabbage plants, ready, 500, 75c;.$1.10 M; over 5 M, 95c 1,000. B. J. Head, Alma, : Millions cabbage plants, extra early J. and Chas. W., 500, 60c; 90c M del.; 4 M up, 75c M collect; White Ber- muda. onion, 75c 500; $1.20 1,000. F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Missionary and Lady Thompson strawberry plants, 50c C; $3.50 M; Everbearing, 75c C; $5 1,000. L. Cy Head, Cleveland, Rt. 1. E. J., Chas. W., Flat Dutch cab- bage and collard plants, 20c C: $1 M, postpaid; 5 M $3.50, collect. Mar- cus Williams, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Collard and Chas. W. cabbage plants, 75c M. Sat. guar. Prompt shipment. D. M. Barber, Baxley. ~ Collard and cabbage plants, 500, 75c; $1.25 M. postpaid; 15c extra if chk. is snt. Moss packed. Lee Wald- rip, Gainesville. aS Cabbage and collard plants, 500, 55c; $1 M del. B. Crow, Gainesville. Earliest var. Imp. Klondike straw- berry plants, well rooted, 30c C; $1.25 500; $2 M, del. Mrs. J. S. Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 4. McDonalds Earliest blackberry, Premo and Lucretia dewherry, $1 C: $9. M; Celestrial and Brown Turkey figs, 8 med., $1; rooted Kudza, $1 C. J. W. Toole, Macon, Rt. 2. Chas., J. W. cabbage plants, 90c M del.; 5 M up, 75c M. Exp. col. Prompt shipment. Ventilated boxes used. Ovie Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Nice sage plants (good roots), 6 for 25c; dry sage leaves, 10c per soda box full, or 50c Ib. L. J. Vollrath, Winston. Lady T. strawberry plants, 40c C; Condons everbearing blackberry and red raspberries, 75c doz.; Mtn. huck- F. Turner, Cleveland, Rt. 4, Chas., Wakefield and Flat Dutch cabbage, Ga. Heading collard plants, 500, 65c; $1.10 M; 5 M up, 85c M. J. C. Chambers, Gainesville, Rt. 1. _ Ga. collard plants, 15c C; earliest imp, Klondike strawberry, 25c C. Mrs. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt 4. EK. J., Chas. W. cabbage plants, $1 af te 65c del. J. P. Mullis, Baxley, Well -ooted, large Ga. collard plants, 500, 50c; 90c M; 5 M up, 75c M. No collect shipments. O. A. Col- lins, Whigham. Wakefield cabbage plants, 90c M: 5 M up, 75c M. Exp. col. Exc. for pigs, chickens, corn, dried fruit. Ovie Crowe. Gainesville, Rt. 2. Cabbage and collard plants, 500, 55c; $1 M del. H. W. Dowdy, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. farm. Have to be moved. Repay in|. leberry, $2 C. Add postage. Mrs. H. Thursday, October 8, 1931 Plants For Sale Frostproof cabbage and onion plants, Wakefields and Flat Dutch, Bermuda onions, $1 M. Andrew Clark, Thomasville. Ga. collard plants, $1 M; 5 M up, 75c M; Lucretia dewberry and Mc- Donalds blackberry plants, $1 C; $8 1,000. L. E. Toole, Macon, Rt. 2. Everbearing strawberry plants, 25c C. Exc. for wheat, oats or chicken. feed. E. D. Gunby, Tucker, Rt. 1. E. J.. Copenhagen, Flat Dutch cab- bage, Sweet Heading. collard, New Stone temato plants, postpaid, 200, 35c; 500, 65c; $1.20 M. Grady Kelly, Sulohur Springs. Wakefield and Copenhagen cab-: bage, well rooted, 7 in. plants. Prompt del. Expert packing. 300, 6c; 600, $1: $1.35 M, postpaid. C, F. Maddox, Bu- ford. Himalayan blackberry plants, $5 M; rhubarb plants, 50c doz. H: BR. McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 1. Chas. W. cabbage plants; FB, 15c C; $1 M; 300, 60c; $1.25. M del: Cash with order. G. L. NeSmith, Ash- burn, Rt. 4. Chas., J. W. cabbage, strong plant, &0c M del.; 5 M up, .60c M. Exp. col. Prompt shipment. Expert packing, Jeff Mooney, Gainesville, Rt. 8. Chas. W. cabbage plants, 6 to 8 in., 80c M del.; 5 M up, 60c M. Exp. col, Edd Mooney, Gainesville, Rt. 8. (Cabbage and collard plants, 500, a $1 M del. Guy Crow, Gaines- ville. : : Chas., J. W. cabbage, 6-8 in. plants, 80c M del.; 5 M up, 60c M. Exp. col, Guyton Teal, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Chas. W. cabbage plants, 80c M del.; 5 M up, 60c M. Exp. collect. Charlie Hill, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Klondike strawberry plants, $2 M. Addie Reynolds, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Chas., E. J., Wakefield, Flat Dutch cabbage and heading collard. plants, 20c C; 300, 50c; $1.25 1.000. Ernest Williams, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Strawberry plants, 15c C; raspber- ry, 5c ea.; horseradish roots, 10c bunch; add: postage; money order. Mrs. John Tyler, Monticello; RFD. E. J. cabbage plants, 20c C; 300,. 40c; 85c M. Klondike and Everbear- ing strawberry, 25c C; 300, 55c; $1.50 M, del. Obie Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1, Fine Ga. collard plants, now ready, 5c M. G. W. Coleman, Tifton. The famous Red Gold Sugar-Saver strawberry plants; the original plants cost $75 per M; I am now selling them for $1 per 100. J. R. Bramlett, Ellijay, Rt. 4. * Fully. dev. Missionary strawberry plants, packed in wet moss, prompt service, 35c C, $3 M, FOB here; del. any time. Ref. Citizens Bank here. W. F. Luckie, Ray City. : Baby Chicks Wanted Want 100 big breed chicks to raise on halves to 8-10 wks., I furnish feed and party pay chgs. of del. Mrs. E. H. Duane, Nashville, Rt. 27. Want any amt. R. I. Reds or W. L. to raise on halves to 8-10 wks old. Mrs. K. W. James, Atlanta, care aa Rubber Go., Phone Main Dios Want Parks B. R. chicks in lots of 100 or mor at intervals from: Nov. 1 to March 1. Sate minimum price, anes W. W. Stallings, College Park, RFD. Want 200 chicks to raise on halves to 8-10 wks. Reds or B. R., or any large breed. Mrs: Nancy McCorkle, Register, Rt. 2. Want 100-200 Reds and B. R.. mixed to raise on halves to 8 wks. I furnish feed, party pay del. chgs. , Write first. Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Thomaston, P. O. Box 25. Want to raise 300 to 800 Red, B. Ror other large breed chicks on halves. to 8-10 wks. old. Mrs. J. E. Harrell, Quitman, Rt. 6. Want 3 or 400 chicks to raise on halves to 8 wks. old. I furnish feed; party pay chgs. of del. White Leg- horns preferred. Mrs. F. W. McRee, Jefferson. Want 500 or 600 baby chicks to raise on halves to 8 or 10 wks. old, big breed, Reds or Rocks preferred. Write first. Mrs. Emmit Brown, Sum- mit, Rt: 3. Baby Chicks For Sale Week-old baby chicks, mixed large breeds, healthy and strong, $10 C, del.; less than 100, lle per chick. F. A. Rovers, Washington, Rt. 1. Day-old chicks, White Leghorns, Reds and Rocks, quality chicks at big reduction; custom hatching, $3 for 100 eggs. Eustace J. McKinney, Jr., Blackshear, chy Chicks For Sales Blood-tested Leghorns, Anconas, s and Rocks, live del. guar.; also ported Tom Barron.W. L. chicks a pullets; custom hatching Mon- days in Mammoth Buckeyes, 2c an ege. S. Brown, Atlanta, 316 White- all. =. = Guar. live del. in good cond., and nealihy our better baby chicks, ex- tly as represented. Write or wire. = R. Gaskins, Americus. imited number high powered baby cks, Reds, Rocks, $10; Everlay rown and White L., $8 C del. D.'F. , s, Reds, Wyandottes, ee Asst., $8.50; lots less than C, add lie per chick; custom hatching, 3c. R. H. Fechtel, Waycross. Miscellaneous For Sale Chewing and smoking tobacco, %c Ib. Will furnish Deer Tongue lavor the smoking at same price. M. Fowler, Surrency. | New, 100 ib. sacks. No printing, er used. State number wanted be-. yre ordering. L. E. Green, Auanta, Ponders Ave. Sassafras roots, green, 3 lb., 40c P. , or exc. for most anything can use. Ts. T. P. Trowell, Ambrose. Graham flour, ground on old style ater wheel from selected wheat, 4c, FOB. Any amt. shipped from 12 SS up. Pierce Hammond, Barnes- Good flue cured tobacco, 10c Ib. Orders for $1 up, del. Exc. for N. Z. white rabbits, 8-10 mos. old, ped. and thy. H. E. Smith, Baxley. ew crop broom corn, enough for 8 large brooms, everything complete, ie del. Mrs. Luther Aderhold, Lavo- Clean, dry sage, -40c lb. Mrs. Bessie ich, Macon, 3201 Houston Ave. ree hundred dairy feed and beet pulp sacks, 3c each. Exc. for apples, oe honey, or anything can use. Judy, Pooler. teat. yellow, Queen of the Meadow root, Wild cherry and witch- hazel bark, all 30 Ib. Exc. for white feed sacks. Mrs. R. C. Stover, Pro- tection. - Good tobacco, chewing, 15c Ib.; oking, 10c lb. Less than Ib. add ostage. D. F. Young, Surrency, Rt. 2. obacco for sale or exe: in fine Shape, 15c lb: Money order. Minnie Young, Baxley, Rt. 2. : ood tobacco, chewing, 15c Ib.; King, 10c lb. Add postage on ers less than $1. Phillip Davis, Baxley, Rt. 2, care Floyd Young. _ Tobacco for sale or exc. for value. fwisted and pressed, natural leaf, no lavor, 30c Ib.; in the leaf, 15c; 5 Ib. box, in leaf, del., $1. A. Campbell, ound, sweet pipe or cigarette to- bacco, 10c Ib. Money order. Mrs. Lilla Campbell, Surrency. me hundred Ibs. leaf tobacco in ne shape, 15c lb.; 5-Ib. box, $1. Money order. C. L. Fetter, Surrency. Seventy-five Ibs. fine leaf tobacco, perked in 5 Ib. boxes, 15c lb., FOB, del.,- $1 per 5 5 Ib. Carl Campbell, Recents - One hundred. Ibs. fine grade chew- ing tobacco, 15c lb., or exc. for value. Money order. Ruth Spivey, Surrency. Sweet leaf tobacco, grown and ured on my tobacco farm. 5 lb. box in leaf, 10c Ib.; twisted, 30c Ib. Miss Inez Campbell, "Surrency. se Horseapples, 9-4 ft. 10c and 15c a.; choice clingstone peach, ready Oct. 15-Noyv. 1; also sev. hundred Scuppernong vines, 25c ea.: 3 fig habe. large purple, $1.50 ea. Mrs. ii L. Branan, Macon, 209 Hardeman ve. Huckleberry bushes, $1.50 C; peach seed, old-fashioned plum and open- stone, 40c C; red plum trees, 75c doz. Exc. for white sacks. John Blackwell, Cleveland. . Huckleberry bushes, $1.25 C; hazle- nut, 6, $1; old-fashioned peach trees, $1.25 doz.: muscadine vine cut., $1.25 doz, Exc. for white sacks. G. Blackwell, Cleveland. Govt insp. budded pecan trees, lead. var., all sizes for sale or exc. ae oe bargain prices. F. C. Griger, Cluster type Tung Oil nut trees, |. seed oats at 75c bu., allowing 1c lb. above market price for middling cot- 2 to 6 ft., 10c ea. Exe. for farm produce. F. L. Cross, Colquitt. Damson Blue plums, white Eng. Pre. h good plum trees, all 15c ea.; horseapple, 20c: Himalaya dew- ies, $1 doz.: add postage. Mite: H. urner, Cleveland. ao <2 = Wisecllanenic For Sale : One thousand cluster var. Tung Oil trees, 2 yrs. old, 8c ea. for whole lot. E. C. Powell, Metcalfe. - Blue Damson plum sprouts; 5c ea.: add postage. Mrs. R. L. Bentley, Carnesville, Rt. 2. Nice dried sage, 30c gal., this years oe Maude Roper, Dawsonville, Extra good, flue-cured smoking to= bacco, 1244 lb. cash, or exc. for Irish potatoes, onions, tomatoes or any- thing can use; no orders less than $1. Mrs: B. A. Palmer, Milford. Green sassafras roots, 8c lb.; Black Haw bark and roots, 10c Ib.: add postage. Mrs. R. L. Bentley; Carnes- ville, Rie: ifty new syrup buckets, 10 Ibs., at 9c, FOB. R. L. Woodruff, Winder. Sweet Leaf, flue-cured mellow chewing and smoking tobacco, 12%c lb. in the leaf, del., and 25c Ib. for twisted, del., cash with order. Dan A. Campbell, Baxley, Re. 2: Yellow root and wild cherry. bark, 15e Ib.; also muscadine vines, 3, 25c; winter grape vine, 3, 25c. Mrs. Mar- tha White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 34. Yellow Leaf, flue-cured tobacco, home-made, chewing and smoking, 8 lbs., $1, del., cash with. order. Exc. for dried apples, peaches and garden seed. Farmers Exchange, Baxley. Ten Ibs. new, all-white goose feath- ers, 90c Ib. Beulah Grier, Clermont. Good flue-cured chewing tobacco, 10c lb.; 10 lbs., $1, del. Ga. Exc. for 7-10-month-old 7-10-lb. ped. N. Z. = rabbits. Harold Smith, Bax- ey Sassafras, dried, 10c lb., 12 Ibs. $1; huckleberry plants, 6 doz., $1; peach seed, old-fashioned, yellow clearseed, 2 gal. only, 45c. Miss Lyndia Stan- cil, Alpharetta, Rt. 2. Twelve nice, clean, new 8-lb. lard buckets, $1.10, or exc. for 2 hens, any breed or good mixed. or Crowder peas, or 2 bu. good Fulghum oats. L. R. Sheridan, Jefferson, Rt. 4. Ratsbane roots and tops, green, 15c; dry, 25c; add. postage, cash with order. C. A. Carden, Draketown, Rt. 1. Choice flue-cured tobacco for chewing, 10c lb., postpaid. N. M. Young, Mershon, Rt. 1. Whole wheat flour (Graham), from selected wheat, ground on old-style water wheel, 3c lb.; also corn meal, 8c Ib.; not less than 50 lbs. shipped. Jas. B. Woods, Brooks. PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES ETC., FOR SALE , Goose plum, large red var., well rooted trees, 3 for 25c, 6 for 40c, [Hee A. Steinheimer, Woolsey, R Fig, peach, plum, apple and cherry trees, 10c ea. or exc. for white feed and sugar sacks or for honey. Mrs. L. H. Coe, Eastanollee. Fig preserves, plum, apple, peach jelly in mixed doz. in 1% pt. jars, some ats., $5 doz., FOB. Exc. doz. for 100 sacks, 100 lb. SP Mrs. Ella Ever- ett, Richiand, Rt. White wool, bie tb. No personal a Robt. Ss. Anderson, Hawkins- ville Few bu. walnuts, hulled and dry, 6c bu. Mrs. Edith Free, Clarkesville, Rt3: New white feathians. 55c Ib. Mrs. Henry Mathis, G Gainesville, Ree 9s P. O. J.-cane, the best syrup cane known, $1 per 100 stalkst Send money now and I will bed for spring del. Guar. sound. H. L. Speer, Leslie. One hundred lb. cap. feed sacks, good cond., 10c ea. or exc. for fresh, bright chunk honey, crabapples, meat, hand picked winter apples, or quinces. Mrs. L. S. Andrews, Och- lochnee. PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES, ETC., FOR SALE Concord grape cuttings, 1c ea.; Fox and Winter grapes cuttings, 4c ea.; add postage. JiR DIAM Ellijay, Rt. 4. \ Miscellaneous Wanted Want 30-40 white feed sacks, 100-Ib. cap., free from holes. Exc. nice sun-dried apples and peaches, 1931 crop, 2 lbs. for 3 sacks. Mrs. V. C. Ray, Kensington, Rt. 2. Exe. plants for male Toggenburg goats, Golden Buff Orp. poultry an pink-skin French artichokes. J. W. Poole, Macon, Rt. 2. Exc. 500-1 M bu. Hastings 100-Bu. ton. Sample on request. G. W. Cole- man, Tifton. Want to make apple jelly on halves, party to furnish sugar. Mrs. L. ; aoe, The. kia | Chas. proof, 5 Ibs.-postpaid, $1; onion seed. 20 Ibs up, 9c lb.; Calif. blac! = Minstilaaenue Wanted Exc. value for 1 bu. water-ground meal or 10 bs. Sugar or Cream Crowder peas. Write. R. Mallette, Zebulon. Want white feed sacks. Exe. value. F. M. Westbrook, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. Exc. pure. Cream Sugar Crowder peas, Ist yr. from Cokers cotton seed, pure Hastings corn seed, Ist yr., for chickens, ducks, turkeys, pigs or other farm articles raised on farm. Carl W. Elliott, Athens, P. O. Box 728. Want few lbs. new geese or duck feathers, cheap for cash. Miss Mollie Watkins, Ayersville. . Exc. nice young pullets or hens, mixed variety, for good, clean geese or duck feathers, about 10 or 15 lbs. Write Mrs. Carl Garrette, Lenox. Want 2 bu. eating apples or pine- apple pears, also few buckets good honey. Exc. value for same. Mrs. J. A. Howell, Meigs, Rt. 1. Want 10-15 lbs. cigar smoking to- bacco. Send sample and best price. H. F. Griffin, Maysville. Exc. young, pure bred Jersey calves for any kind of feed stuff, country cured meat or poultry. Mr. N. Hodgson, Athens, Bax 619. Want shelled corn, oats, wheat, table peas, Abruzzi rye, new syrup, and Ext. honey in 10 lb. cans. State lowest price. Buy or exc. for same. Edwin Simpson, Atlanta, 676 Tifton St., N. E. Georgia Products For Sale BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE Little nice peas, hand-cleaned, fine and sound, $1.10 peck, $4 bu., add postage. Hettie Tilley, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Eng. peas, bunch,.20c and post- age. Mrs. J. E. Passe, Madison, Rt. 4. One peck of Sugar Crowders, 50c, - Mrs. Margie Moore, Ellijay, Rte 8: Red Hull Speckled peas, new crop, $2 bu. or trade for seed wheat or Abruzzi rye, 1 bu. for 2 of either. D. M. Clark,: Garfield. : - New Eras and Whipps and white, browneyed peas, $1 bu., FOB. L. A. Crow, Oakwood. Lady Finger peas, 7c lb.; white, blackeye, 5c 1b., sound and clean, 1931 crop. Exc. for dried apples, seed oats or good sound wheat. Add post- age..M. G. Vanzant, Abbeville, Rt. 2. Willetts Wonder Eng. peas, frost- 15e-Thi; FOB. L. P. Legg, Ashburn. Two hundred lbs. Willetts Winter Eng. peas, 30c Ib.; 10 lbs., $2.50, del., or exc. for Wakefield cabbage and H. V. Franklin, Register. Lady peas, Rice peas, 10c .: del.; k@ye and and Crowders, 7c lb., del. 10 lbs. up; 150 this years peach seed, $2, 144 lb., FOB. W. B. Skinner, Gaines- ville, Rt 5: Few white, blackeyed peas for ta- ble use, 10c Ib.; 3 lbs., 25c, del. Mrs. CE, Williams, Dallas, Rito. Willetts Wonders, 35 1b; 5 bss $1; larger amts. cheaper., del. Mrs. J. Ww. Clark, Gay. Three hundred Ibs. Make best offer for cash. Martin, Flowery Branch, Rt. 3. Three hundred Ibs. Lady peas, 7c Ib.; also dried peaches, 1931 crop, 9c lb. Exc. for W. L. hens, ready to lay. O. G. Pruitt, Canon, Rt. New Eras, bright and clean, $1.50 bu; FOR. Te:H-. Thompson, Hart- well, Rtt; Willetts Wonders, 25c lb.; 5 bu. brown eyes, $1.50 bu.; Copenhagen, E.2d., Ghas. Ww. cabbage seed, $1 Ib.; bean. seed, 20c cupful. D. L. Hunter, Dublin, 405 Mary St. g Mixed col. tender cornfield beans, 25c 1b.:: white, cornfield beans, 30c dD. Mrs. Edith Free, Clarkesville, Rts 3; Red, white speckled Crowders, 15c lb. Exc: for pure bred hens; white table peas, 15c lb.; Mung beans, 15c Ib.; 7 lbs., $1. Mrs. J. F. Parker, Talk- ing Rock, Rio. American Wonder field-peas. Make 4 times aS many peas as any I ever saw. Guar. sat., $1 -gal. del. E. T. Clements, Tennille. Few bu. Red Hull Speckled peas, sound and bright, new crop, $1.25 bu. Exc. for Blue Stem seed wheat, bu. pany peas, Poe difor bu. R. F. Canady, Graymont, Ri 2. . Bunch frostproof Eng. pea seed, very prolific, 25c lb.; 5 Ibs., $1. Mrs. J. G. McDonald, Colquitt. ; Willetts Wonder garden peas, 30c aoe del. Mrs. J. B. Brown, Eastman, Rt. ae white Blackeyes for table use, E.| 10c Ib. del., or 3 lbs. 25c. Mrs. C. T. F es Dallas, = 6. "Page Seven ~ Gate Products For | Sale Winter Eng. pea seed, new cro 30 Ib. lot, $5; 5: lbs.,-$1; 2 Ibs., S0e. 1 Ib., 26c; 3% Ilb., 20c. All del. WwW. Ee Whitten, Tifton, Feb Old fashioned tender cornfield bean seed, 25c teacup; Purple Hull white table peas, 40c qt.; red and. white speckled Crowders, 40 qt. Mrs. W. V. Dobbs, Flowery Br anch. White and Browneyed peas and New Eras, 5c lb. del.; $1.25 bu. FOB, RoR xe. for cabbage, collard, to= mato seed. L. A. Crow, Oakwood. Willetts Wonders, 25c Ib. You pay postage on less than 3 lbs. Webster Callaway, Farmington. - One M Ibs. large cream Sugar Crowders, unmixed, undamaged and dbl. recleaned, 10 Ibs., $1; 100 Ibs., $7 prepaid. Exc. for Rockyford can- taloup seed. C. F. Maddox, Buford. Winter beans, plant in October, 25c Ib. Add postage. Will exc. J. W. F. Williams, Haralson. Three bu. little Rice peas. Make best offer. Edna Crowe, Fairmount, | Rt. 2, Box 9. Frostproof Alaska Eng. pea seed, He Ib.; 5 Ibs., $1. S. A. Davis, ye on. Frostproof Eng. peas, abe lb. post- paid; 10 lb. or more, 25c Ib postpaid. Exc. for Abruzzi rye and Beardless barley. L. M. Kennedy Collins. sa: Cream color Crowders, 12%4 Ib. Exc, for dried peaches, apples, or honey comb, lb. for lb. Ea. pay post- age. Mrs. V. E. Nelson, Kingston. Forty-five lbs. Willetts Wonders, good cond., 20c lb. Not prepaid. E. H. Underwood, Covington, Rt. 5. White seed butterbeans, 20c lb.; peas, 10c doz. All del. Little white lady peas, 25c cupful and postage. Mrs. Ella Everett, Richland, Rt. i. Little Wonder coldprooft Eng. pea white and colored bunch and runnin butterbeans, all 25c Ib., postpai 5 lIbs., $1. Mrs. J. W. Watson, io Sev. bu. Cream Crowders, $3 b FOB. Exp, Station. Mrs. W. ey Camp- bell, Rising Fawn. Seventy-five Ibs. Willetts Wonders, - 35c lb.; also white Eng. peach see Boe per 100 del. Cash with order. | L. Newsome, Matthews. Six or 7 bu. real nice Lady pea $4.25 bu.; Brabs, Whipps mixed pea $1.50 bu.; also peach seed, $2 bu Postage not paid. Mrs, H. T. Jones Cedartown, Rt. 5. Willetts Wonders, 20c lh.; $5c.: 3 Jbs-;50c;'8 Ibs., $1; 50 Ibs., s 60 del. T. B. Dellinger, Maxeys, O. Box 83. P White Crowders with plack-ey 835c lb.; also nice dried fruit, 10c lb.; peaches, 15c lb. Add postage. Ulmer Davis, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Salad Eng. Ete seed, 30c lb.; 2 Ibs 50c. Mrs. J. M. Jones, Grayson. Twenty bu. large Cream and pur white Sugar Crowders, running var. Sound, weevil free, 7c lb., FOB; 16 ibs. up; 10e Ib. postpaid. Exe. seed wheat. Clyde Burell, Auburn. Black Crowder, 6-wks. peas, Cream Crowders, Blue Goose, black a white Pole Cat Crowders, 10c lb.; lb. bunch Eng. peas, 25c lb., or exc. for honey and syrup. Mrs. L. Ey! gins, Doyle. Small, early Sheckiad Cros TS clean and sound, 10c lb.; 3 lbs., L256; FOB; little white Conch peas, lb., del. E. L. Corley, Mauk, Rt.. Thos. Laxton garden pea see Ib. or 20c lb. if lot is taken, abou 45 Ibs. Mrs. J. H: Smith, Lyons, Rt. 2 Eng. peas, Telephone, 2 also mixed hay peas, nice and brigt $2 bu., FOB. C. R. Carden, Dr town, et A Ten Ibs. Willetts Eng. peas, 256 or $2 for lot, cash with order money order. "Mrs. L. E. 1 Rock. Real Sugar Crowders for ae iG now. W. C. Smith, Smyrna, Rt. Pure Brown Whipps, sound, $1. bu., FOB; Blue imp. Whipps, $2 pure Brown Sugar Crowders, a in bu. lots; less, 8c. No chks. W. D. Johnston, Grayson. White Lady peas, free of we as and trash, 8c lb.; add postage on small lots. Mrs, Arad Smith, Lav. White table peas with black weevil free, 10c Ib. Mrs. L. Ader Lavonia. White Willow butter beans, 25c del.; also winter mustard seed, 12 pkg.; dwarf bunch Eng. pea seed, 25 Ib. Mrs. R. Q. Miller, Acworth, R Thirty Ibs. fine Bunch Eng. 25c Ib. Mrs. Piety Forbes, Broo New Guinea butter vine or seed (fruit grows 5 ft. long ur ia, really good to eat), 30 seed, 12c paid. Soy Bramlett, Ellday A 2 te 4 1a - a ab Page Eight _ Georgia Products For Sale -.New crop Speckled peas, slightly mixed, sell or exc. for white sacks, cabbage and onion plants, turnip seed, Eng. peas. Write first. Mrs. H. G. Redmond, Arlington, Rt. 1. Argentine everbearing Conch or Gentleman peas, 15c pt., 25c at.; also peach seed, 3 doz., 25c. J. W. Toole, Macon, Rt. 2. New Eras for sale or exc. for 1 or _ 2 pigs of good stock; also few bu. Calif. blackeyes for sale. J. A. Craw- ford, Calhoun, Rt. 2. f This years crop peas, bright and pure, free from damage by rain, - Brabs or early Speckled. Write for - gample and prices. Geo. T. Trawick, Linton. BUTTER FOR SALE week, 30c lb. G. B. Ham, Cobbtown. Nice fresh Jersey butter, 2 lbs. per week, 30c lb.; cow t. b. tested. Mrs. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 4. Three to 4 lbs. nice fresh butter ea. week, 25c lb.; cow t. b. tested; party to furnish box' and pay post- age; sat. guar. Mrs. D. A. Jackson, _ Bowdon, Rt. 1. FRUIT FOR SALE Nice, peeled dried apples, 12%c Ib., del., P. P. Mrs. Edith Free, Clarkes- Ville, Rt: 3. Large, nice Keiffer pears, $1 bu., FOB. Mrs. Florence Robinson, Jack- son. Dried apples, 10c lb. Mrs. David Madden, Felton, Rt. 1. _ Truck loads apples at orchard, 1 mile east of depot, Staymans, Black Twigs, Kinards Choice, and Red Winesap. Cheap. Picking now. A. J. Collins, Demorest. Old fashioned dried peaches, 12%c Ib.. or exc. for honey at 10c Ib. Mrs. ZL. E. Wiggins, Doyle. , _ Nice, dried plum peaches, 10c Ib., FOB, also cornfield beans, shelled, dry, 10c lb., FOB. Money order. Mrs. Dora Gibson, Temple, Rt. 2. Nice red and yellow apples, $1 bu. _ box del. Henry F. Weaver, Marion. _ Nice, old time dried peaches, 12%c Ib. del., or 10c not prepaid. Mrs. R. L. Bentley, Carnesville, Rt. 2. - Nice, new dried peaches, 12%c lb. Will exc. Mrs. W. E. Whisnante, Rut- ledge. - Apples, $1 bu. del.; nice sun-dried apples, 10c lb., del. T. C. Mooney, Quill, ' Apples, $1 per bu. box. Exc. 1 bu. for 10 lb. nice, clean cotton. M. L. Pettit, Pike. Nice, bright sun-dried: apples and - peaches, each, 12%4c. Ib. Mrs. Lola _ Harper, Douglasville, Rt. 6. , Large, ripe Keiffer pears, carefully -: packed, $1 bu. FOB. J. H. Hodges, Ludowici, Rt. 1. One hundred Ibs. dried peaches, _ $11 for entire lot, or 13c lb.; figs and pears, each, 15c lb. Add postage. Eva Burell, Elberton, Rt. 6. . _ Sun-dried peaches and apples, 10c Ib. Exc. for pigs, chickens or any- e oe can use. M. F. Etris, Dahlonega, Nice, sun-dried old fashioned peaches and dried acid apples, 10c lb. _Add postage on orders less than 10 Ibs. Also white nest onions, 40 gal. Mrs. W. C. Wiley, Lula, Rt. 1. _ Dried peaches, 1931 crop for sale. Exc. 10 lbs. for 100 lb. white feed sacks, and 4 lbs. for 1 gal. nest on- aN. Rica, Rt. 2. i. .eeelifer pears, 50c bu., FOB, truck - OF exp cifice. G. A. Wallace, Smith- - Ville. _ _ Fifty Ibs. dried peaches, 8c lb.; 20 Ibs. dried apples, 6c lb. Add postage. _ Mrs. Charlie Sosbee, Cleveland, Rt. 1. - ~ Good, nice, 1931 dried peaches, 10c Ib. Also choice peach seed, 2c lb. Mrs. H. F. Turner, Cleveland, Rt. 4. Eighteen Ibs. dried peaches, 10c Ib., or exc. Jack Owenby, Madison; Rt. 4. _ Nice, sun-dried peaches, 10c Ilb., _ or exc. for young hens. W. S. Sosbee, Cleveland, Rt. 1. Sun-dried apples, peeled; this yrs. Peron, oc Ib. del, by P. P.in I; 2 and 3 zones. Mrs. V. A. Payne, Rugby. Apples, lowest prices yet offered to close out. Drive trucks up paved highway to my orchards at Clayton. Sev. best varieties. Mrs. M. L. Dug- gan, Clayton. _ Sun-dried apples, 10c Ib.; 11 lbs., $1, del. T. C. Mooney, Quill. Nice sun-dried apples, free from ae and peaches with peel, 12%c sacks. Mrs. L. B. Taylor, Rydal. Nice sun-dried apples, 1931 crop, 12%c Ib.; 10 Ibs., $1,.del. Mrs. V. E. Ray, Kensington, Rt. 2. \ % A Twelve lbs. Jersey butter del. per ions. Mrs. W. L. Spearman, Villa | MARKET BULLETIN Cioran Products For Sale Delicious sun-dried apples, 8c Ib. Maude Roper Dawsonville. Crabapples, 10c gal., 50c bu. Exc. for rabbits or anything can use. J. R. j Bramlett, Ellijay, Rt. 4. Yates apples for eating, 75c bu. and shipping chgs.; 4% bu. or more sweet. pomegranates, cheap; make offer. Mrs. L. E. Ross, The Rock. New sun-dried apples, 12%c Ib., del. Mrs. Ada Summerville, Dallas, Rt: 6. Few large pears, 20c gal: or exc. for good feed sacks. Mrs. Robt. B. Miller, Acworth, Rt. 2. Large black N. C. scuppernong grapes, $1.25 bu.; larger quantities, $1 bu. Mrs. A. C. Hewitt, Screven, Abs 2 Nice dried peaches, 1931 crop, 10c Ib., not prepaid, or exc. for anything can use. Mrs. J. E. Passe, Madison. Old-fashioned sun-dried Elberta peaches, 10c lb. Mrs, H. C. Reid, Hogansville. Nice, clean; dried apples, 9c Ib., del. P, P. Isaac Reamblett, Tiger, |\ Rt: 2: Nice, bright, dried apples, 10c lb. and postage; white nest onions, 40c} gal.; add postage. Mrs. G. B. Walker, Blairsville, Rt. 4. Bright, sun-dried apples, peeled, 6c Ib., del. P. P. Ist, 2nd and 3rd zones. Mrs. V. A. Payne, Rugby. Nice Yates, red and yellow Shock- ley, Winesap, Limber-Twig apples, $1 bu., del.; nice dried apples, 7%c Ib. G. W. Nooney, Jr., Quill. ; Sun-dried apples, new crop, bright, peeled, 6c lb., FOB. F. R. Rogers, Young Cane. New sun-dried apples, 12%c Ib., vg Mrs. Ada Summerville, Dallas, Rt. 6. Sundried peaches, 12%c lb. R. L. Henson, Mize. Nice sun-dried apples, 15c Ib., del., or exc. for white peas or butter beans. Mrs. J. F. McCarthey, Mesena. Sun-dried peach and apple fruit, 50-Ib. even wt. bags, 7c lb., cash with order, FOB. C. C. Jarrard, Cleve- bland; tec, 1. FRESH AND gn MEATS FOR AL Hams for sale, 25c; shoulders and middlings, 20c; 50 lbs. or more, 3c less. Smoked with pecan wood. W. H. Waddelle, Pearson. Country-cured meat, sides or shoulders, 17c; hams, 25c lb. Malvin Collins, Whigham. Home-made smoked pork sausage, 4 lIbs.. $1, postpaid. J. W. Lang, Omega. : Smoked shoulders, 18c Jb., post- paid. t. 9: tox fo lbs. G.. D: Fain; Edison. Country cured shoulders, sound, treated for insects, 1244c lb. R. S. Anderson, Hawkinsville. ! Country cured, oak smoked bacon, hams, 7-12 Ibs., 25c lb.; sides, 8-15 Ibs., 18c lb.; shoulders, 7-10 lbs., 15c lb. Sound. Good. Ship COD. I. L. Jackson, Colquitt. : HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE White honey in comb, 8c lb., packed in lard cans, 50 to 70 lbs.; send chk. for amt. wanted. J. W. Lang, Omega. Twelve gums Big Brown bees, $1 per gum. C. G. Townsend, Kite. Fourteen lbs. beeswax, 25c Ib., del. Mrs. D. F. Eckles, Summit. Nice, bright honey, 75 lb. tin, $8; in No. 10 can, $1.50; lb. sections, 24 to cs., $4, del. Exc. seed oats or any- thing can use. L. H. Edenfield, Still- more, Rt. 1,.Box 31. Honey by prepaid parcel post: 10 Ibs., good Ext., $1.25; 10 lbs. Fey. Camb, $1.75; 5 lbs. Fey. Comb. 90c; in bbls., FOB, 8c Ib.; No. 2, 6%4 Ib. John Berryhill, Lakeland. _ Good grade Gallberry white comb in 60 and 70 lb. cans, 10c 1b., FOB. Murl J. Morris, Baxley, R. R. St. Good, new 1931 honey in 10 Ib. buckets, 10c lb. Chunk and Ext. All FOB. J. W. Stallings, Valdosta, Rt. 5, Box 92. Honey, 5 lb. buckets, comb and strained, insured and postpaid, 75c Mrs. J. C. Allen, Loudsville. : Fresh, new Gallberry honey, chunk or Ext., 5 Ibs., 85c; 10 Ibs., $1.50 del. D. F. Thomas, Odum. Honey from 1 bucket up, extra good Ext., 2-60 lb. cans to cs. En- close stamps for reply. 10c for sam- ple. Ed Bradley, Hazlehurst, Box 41. -PECANS AND PEANUTS FOR SALE also pears, 18c lb. Exc. for good]. White Spanish peanuts, $1.60 per bag of 2 bu.; guar. No. 1 peanuts. Malvin Collins, Whigham. Large size pecans, 1931 crop, 25c Ib. or exc. W. H. Hipp, Hogansville. Georgia Products For Sale New crop Spanish peanuts, good, clean stock, fine for roasting or boil- ing, 4c 1lb.; not less than 25 lbs. ship- ped. Jas. B. Woods, Brooks. New crop Runner peanuts, 3c lb. G. D. Fain, Edison. Clements improved peanuts, 3 and 4 in hull, 100 to 125 bu. peracre, 10c lb. BE. T. Clements. SYRUP FOR SALE One hundred gal. Sugar Cane syrup in 10 lb. cans, at 60c del, my farm. Mrs. E. R. Hart, Americus, Rt.. C, New, bright, thick sorghum syrup, 60c gal.; 100 gal. lots, 50c gal. All FOB. Sample on request. J. E. Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 3. Pure Ga. cane syrup, 12 half-gal. cans to cs., $4 per cs. Malvin Collins, Whigham. Pure Ga. cane syrup, new crop, $1 gal. in No. 10 cans, FOB; sorghum syrup. $1 gal. del. Edwin E. Mc- Laughlin, Macon, Rt. 2, Heath Rd. Old time red cane syrup, very best grade, cs. of 6 gal., $4.25 per Cs. E. E. Chason, Cairo, Rt. 2. 1931 crop pure Ga. cane.syrup, eOC: 10 Ib. cans in new containers, pre- paid, 1st and 2nd zone. J. J. Talley, Mauk, Rt. 2, Box 19. } VEGETABLES FOR SALE _ Tomatoes for sale. Write for prices. Geo. Farmer, Dalton. : ' Red hot pepper for making saus- age, 10c qt., FOB. Exc. for dried ap- ples or peaches. W. J. OQuinn, Jr., Odum, Rt. 2. : Mountain-raised cabbage and Irish potatoes, to truckers, 74% miles east of Ellijay. N. W. Pettit, Pike. Georgia Products Wanted FRUIT WANTED Want 4 bu. red apples, cheap for cash. D. L. Hunter, Dublin, 405 Mary St. . ; Exc. value for some dried fruit. Mrs. D. H. Vocke,. Valdosta. Exe. good value for dried fruit. Mrs. C. O. White, Rupert. s Exc. nice sun-dried apples for dried Poor Mrs. Jos. L. Fain, Morgan- on. - Exc. 20 Ibs. Comb honey del., for 3 bu. good, mild flavored apples for eating, del. L. H. Edenfield, Still- more, Rt. 1, Box 31. Exc. chewing and smoking tobacco for dried apples, peeled and dried peachs, lb. for lb. Ea. pay chgs. F. M. Fowler, Surrency. : Want 50 lbs., dried apples at 5c lb., and dried peaches, all peeled. Send ee Mrs. Ella Everett, Richland, HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES _ WANTED Exc. nice dried apples for Chunk honey, lb. for lb. Mrs. S. C. Singley, Austell, Rt. 2. Exc. honey for Queen bees. Market price for both. Ed Bradley, Hazle- hurst, Box 41. - Exc. new, thick, extra sweet and bright syrup from seeded ribbon cane for honey, any kind, Chunk or strained. Write. Mrs. J. W. Hendrix, Dover. Exc. white feed sacks for new chunk honey, 3 sacks for every 2 lbs. honey. H. E. Martin, Savannah, Rt. 4. PECANS AND PEANUTS WANTED Want -200 lbs. Spanish or spread- ing peanuts, 1931 crop, at good price, at once. W. H. Waddelle, Pearson. Want sound seedling pecans, also some paper-shells. N. W. Buchanan, Americus. SYRUP WANTED Exc. reg. Jersey bull calf for good Ga. cane syrup. Calf is of fine par- entage, value $25, or 30 gal. syrup. S. G. McNeill, Arlington. OWNERS OF BETTER SIRES ALSO WANT BETTER DAMS When a farmer enrolls in the Bet- ter SiresBetter Stock campaign sponsored by the Bureau of Animal Industry he sends to the United States Department of Agriculture a pledge to use only pure bred sires in his flocks and herds. The better sires beget better stock, but is also evident that the better sires beget ideas in the minds of their owners. The man who owns a pure bred sire is likely soon to want pure bred dams as welland is like- ly to get them. < The basic idea of the Better Sires Better Stock campaign is that the pure bred sires will grade up and improve the flocks and herds. Give a painstaking, observing nature and must have patience and a natural . ered include almonds, Brazils, cashew ~ Thursday, October 8, 1931 them time, and they will. But re. ports from the more than 17,509 stock owners who have enrolled show that many of them want to hasten the improvement. They know they \ can do so by acquiring pure bred females. The latest figures showing im- provement of live stock, as reported to the department, reveal that on these 17,500 farms where are are no scrub or grade sires there are, on an average, for every pure bred sirein-. cluding cattle, horses, swine, sheep and goatssix pure bred females, two cross-bred females, nine grade females and less than half a scrub female. * CORN BREEDING COSTLY FOR INDIVIDUAL GROWER ~ Corn breeding by the newer and highly intensive selfed-line methoqd is not feasible for the ordinary indi- vidual grower, because of the time, labor and expense involved, declares G. H. Stringfield, agent of the United States Department of Agriculture at | the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station. Although many young | farmers may contemplate corn breed- ing by the selfed-line method, it seems more practical for most of them to depend upon the results of the experiment stations. he says. He points out that if a mans ine terest is strong enough and if heisof naturally interested and willing to. make a study of the job, he has much in his favor as a corn breeder. How- ever, if he is interested chiefly in profit and quick returns, he may lack the patience necessary for suc- cessful corn breeding. There are four angles the prospec- tive corn breeder should consider. First is the investment in land and labor. In the selfed-line method, each plant is pollinated with its own pollen and after highly inbred (per- haps for 10 generations) uniform strains are thus produced. These strains are crossed to get commers- ~ cially valuable hybrids. It is neces- sary to test several hundred selfed lines to get a few that are worth | continuing. sa Another consideration is time. At least 10 years are necessary to get good, teasonably tested hybrid strains. There is also some question as to the profit in corn breeding. No va- riety can be patented, and the best are usually made available by the experiment stations. By using these the individual avoids the investment private and uncertainty of corn |: breeding. : Finally, the corn breeder must be individually suited to the task. He interest in the work. NUTS IMPROVE IN QUALITY ) UNDER THE PURE FOOD LAW -Uncle Sam kept a sharp eye on nuts, both domestic and imported, during 1930, according to W. R. M. Wharton, chief of the Federal Food and Drug Administrations eastern district, who reports that inspectors of his district examined 1,000 impor- tations of nuts, totaling more than 26,000,000 pounds. The varieties cov- nuts, chestnuts, filberts, pistachios and walnuts. Of the thousand lots examined, the government detained | 92, aggregating slightly more than a million pounds, because they violated j the federal food and drugs act, being wormy, moldy, rancid, decomposed, shriveled or empty. Just before the holidays federal food agents inspected nuts held in storage in order to determine their = quality prior to sale during the holi- nee day season. About 1,400, lots were examined, and the inspection resulted = in 14 seizures of different kinds of a nuts and the removal from the mar= ket of large quantities which were unfit for sale. This regulatory work, says Mr. Wharton, with its resulting im- provement in quality of the nuts finally going into consumption, has protected the consumer and also in- creased the confidence of the buyer in the quality of nuts on sale. Care- ful inspection is also a sood thing for the producer and dealer, since it. encourages consumption. The pub- lic buys more nuts when it is as- sured of a sound and wholesome. product. ;