Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1934 August 23

VOLUME 17.

STATE CAPITOL

DEPARTMENT. oS fy
G. C. ADAMS if ,

PUBLISHED BY THE BUREAU OF ae
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1984.

The National Rec



Grain and Hay For Sale



_ Sev. hundred bu. good, bright
Fulghum seed oats, 75c bu.
OB here. 5 bu. te bag. Send
heck with order. J. F. Lowe Sr.,

rust-proof eats, 73 bu. W. H.
Holt, Fayetteville.

Abruzzi Rye, 1984 crop, ship-
ped in 2% bu. bags, $1.60 bu.
FOB. 50 bu. or more in 1 lot $1.50

ju. Cash must accompany order. |:

. 8. Tankersiey, Ellijay .
100 bu. French Rye, $2 bu. V.
omer, Locust Grove.

Gre n and Hay Wanted

ant to buy 35 te 50 bu. Ab-
i seed rye, cheap for cash.
W. B. Cadle, Mt. Vernon.

Poultry For Sale

2 BANTAMS
15 or 20 small type bantam
and roosters, white and
colored, 50e ea. del. in lots of
0 or more. Exe. for pigs. Frank
twin, Adairsville.

BARRED AND OTHER BOCKS
Holterman Aristocrat Barred
Rocks: 2 roosters and 15 pfillets,
April 12th hatch, 50c ea.; Want













= and 1 rooster, $6.50 FOB in
ight crate. From prize winning
stock. aged order. C. O. Sykes,



5 April hatch pullets,
0c | ea: *s Indian Runner ducks,
(Oc ea. All FOB. Mrs. M. E. Mc-
Connell, Calhoun, 610 No. Wall



ersey White Giant cockerels,

: April 15th hatch,

large and fine, $1.50 ea. 2 or

more, $1.25 ea. FOB. W. H.
Richardson, Elberton, R $.

: LEGHORNS

- Young Everlay strain B. L.

roosters, for sale or exc. for some

- game breeding. W. E. Bailey,

fawkinsville, R 1.

50 S. C. W. L. puilets, Feb.
1934 hatch, $150 for lot; 158
| 17th: hatch, $140. Will not
one bunch without the other.



- buneh av. 100 eges daily}

w; second, will lay in 3 or 4
. K, d by State Poultry



To The Farmers of Georgia:

From time immemorial politicians have professed to champion the cause of

the farmer. But never before im the history of the world has any man, or ad-.

sauna actually delivered the goods as has ow great President, Seas D.
ooseve

The farmers of Georgia have received more benefits: at the hands of this
man and his administratign than has been received from all other administra-
tions combined in the history of this state.



It is needless to recount te Georgians in terms of statietics what this far-
reaching and enlightening purpose has meant te their commonwealth. From
personal experience they know that since the Presidents Recovery Program

that their commerce and industry have rallied from a long depression, that old
debts have been paid and the burden of old mortgages lifted or eased, that many
a business has been saved from bankruptey, mamy a home from the sheriff's
hammer, and many a household from the threat ef starvation, while the wages
of hundreds of thousands have mounted to a decem# level. In every towm and
countryside these evidences abound, bidding al fair-minded Georgians stand
loyally by the New Deal and by the great captain of our recovery.

From August, 1932, to April 1933, when Mr. Roosevelt had just taken the
helm, the cash income for Ateribarr agriculture as a whole ameunted to three
billion, thirty-three million dollars. From August, 1933, whenhis program was
thoroughly under way, te April, 1934, this cash income qantas to four billion
one hundred and ninety-nine million dollars. Such has been the fruits of one
year of the New Deal for agriculturea gain of one billion, one hundred and
sixty-three millien dollars! Georgia s share in these benefits is among the
goodliest enjoyed by any state. The incr eased purchasing power of the farmers
has quickened her every field of trade, and will continue to do so at a higher
naomentum in the months ahead. Cotton, as well as tobacco, now holds the most
E. favorable market position it has known for long years; and so with other basie

(Continued on page three)

MARKET REPORT
OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS ae

Georgia Produced nearby Mennery, selected fresh eggs: Retail 37c doz; Wholesale 32c dos.
Prevailing Wholesale Prices, August 20, 1934. Always Subject te Variation.



Atlanta

INDEX

Grain sa Hay For Sale
Grain and Hay Wanted
Poultry Per Sale

Extra, Selected Whites, doz. $ .27
doxtya;- C02. 25 < 35 nee 24
Standard, doz. 21
Georgia trade, doz. 20
21
16
12
10
06
2A
26
28
92

Eggs,
Egss,
Eggs,
Eggs,
eggs,
Hens, Heavy-Breed, lb.

Hens. hight, 1b; --- 2. ee
Hens, Leghorns, Wess

s t
yard run, doz. Live Stock For Sale_..--- --+-- wae a

Live Stock Wanted
Positions Wanted
Farm Help Wanted

Seed For Sale
Miscellaneou,g For Sale

' Miscellaneous Wanted
Georgia Products For Sale
Second-Hana@ Machinery For Sale -- 4
Second-Hazd Machinery Wanted ... 4
See, Brooders, Hte., For Sale . 4

Friers, Light, Leghorn, Ib. --------
Friers, Range, LOS ae
Friers, Battery-Fed, lb.

Country Butter, best table
Ear Corn, (80 Ibs. to bu.)
Sweet Potatoes, crate, jobbing -

SPANISH SENT No. 1 $65.00 per ton, adel. mite.







was inaugurated their principle meney crops have risen remarkably in value, |,

i) Brown Leghorns,
Not particular, only n





a a



Poultry For Sale



50e ea. for Hens.

D. P. Mart
Cobbtown. pee



MINORCAS
Pape str. S. C. Black Minorca:
April hatch coockerels direct fr
Pape, $1 ea; 5 hems (now Y:
ing) and cock, 1% yrs. old, :
G. W. Wilson, Elberton, R 3.
About 175 Golden Buff Mino:
eas, 6 whs. old, very fine, A#
| Grade. Sell because am disa:
and eant attend to them. W.
Hopper, Hampten. Se



PHEASANTS :
* 4 Rimeneck Pheasant hens a
2 cocks, $10, or exc. for 2 pr.
Quail. J. S. Sydbetn, Fitzge
4t2 West Pine St. is



_ PEGEONS a
2 pr. White Fantail pigeo
$2; 2 pr. White Kings, giant

all mated and working, $2. Mon:
100 mixed breed pigeons, mos
Mr:

ly White Kings, for sale.
Kate Gordy, Cusseta.



WYANDOPETES
Whites, Rose Comb Wyan
eockerels, Single Comb
Wyandotte pullets; Barred R
coekerels, Cornish cockerel
pullets. March hatch, $1 ea.
R. Gardner, Locust Grove. _





TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEES
DUCKS, ETC., FOR SALE
30 head turkeys, mixed Bron

and Gray, 5 old ones and 25 6-

mos. old, $22 for fot. Exc. part

||for corn. Fhos. W. Arnette, Hi

: ches. Mrs. H.7k. Jeffords,
i cross, Ro;





_ Poultry Wasiedy

price. Viola Davis, Atlanta, R 7,
Box 279, Clo E. O. Joly.



LEGHORNS
Want 100 or more White
horn pullets, March-April |
Must be free of disease and fin

j/ laying strain, and well d
ed. John

H. Edge, Teccoa.
Want about 25 A-1 B. L. p
lets, also several thorough
young Brahma, Cochin, L
shan or Orpington | roosters.
be eheap and no culls.
Rogers, Cadwell.
Waht about 100 whit :
1934 ha

geod laying strain, h
n good cond., an







a Bulletin

lished Weekly by the
EAU OF MARKETS





Department of
Agriculture
Brecutive Offices,



te Capits!, Atlanta, Ga.

G; C. ADAM s,
Commissioner



RSDAY, AUG. 23, 1934.



ered ag second class mat-.
February 15, 1922, at the
{ Office at Atlanta, Geor-
under the act of June 8,
. Accepted for mailing at
ecial rate of postage pro-
sd for in Section 1103, Act
October 8, 1917.

ices of farm produce and
yurtenances admissable
postage regulations,

fed one time on each re-
and repeated only when
st. is accompanied by





-y flowers and seed, incubat-
- and ornamental nursery
notices are published in
mthly Supplement which
ars on the first Thurs-
Ay of each month.



arm land for sale editions
jublished at intervals dur-
ithe year. Advance no-
Ss of these editions appear
om time to time advising
dvertisers when to mail us
ese type of notices,



mited space wil not permit
rtions of notices contain-

r more than 30 words, in-
ding name and address.
eserve the right to cut
wh notices of more than
words, providing that this
duction does not destroy the
eaning of the notice. When
otices cannot be cut down
will be returned to the
riter for correction. 5



ed space will not permit
ions of unimportant
ces. Under legislative act

Market Bulietin does net
sultie any responsibility for
. notice appearing in the
letin or t ransaction re-



ting therefrom.



MISTAKES IN EGG
MARKETING THAT
NEED CORRECTING

By ROY C. POTTS

ureau of Agricultural Ec-
y -onomics,

U. S. Department of
. Agriculture

{ seems inexcusable that
. beings do not correct
errors even when it is

eir benefit and advantage
do so. The saying of the
Do as I say and not |.
do suggests too often the
tude and inaction of too
intelligent people. And

e esp and poultry indus-
altogether too often

attitude of many produc-

uyrs; handlers, dealexs
ributors of eggs and
Cee may lead to

q[hen, about 102 derees F. If
it is fertile and the germ of

the yolk is active, the egg will

tlineubate at a temperature of

ees F. To prevent in- |. ae :
Ce < of an experienced candler or

cubation of the germ, the egg
must be cooled to a temperature

: i below 70, preferably below 60

so that incubation is absolute-
ly checked as promptly as pos-
ible after the egg is laid.

from the nests two or three
times a day. They should be
spread out to cool on a wire
sereen or a clean shelf in a
cool cave cellar, or room. They
should never be kept in a pail
or other closed receptacle un-
jess they are first cooled. Six
dozen eggs weigh about nine
pounds or about the same as
a gallon of water and when
a mass of nine pounds of eggs
of a temperature of 90 de-
rees F. or above is put in a
pail, or tight basket, it takes
many hours or even days to
bring them below. incubating
temperature. And unless they
are quickly cooled below incu-
bating temperature (70 degrees
), the germinal disc on the
yolk enlarges, a heat spot ap-
pears on the yplk, the egg
shows marked evidence of de-
terioration and dowh. goes the
quality of Number 2 or under
erade. The egg becomes a U.S.
Trade according to the Stand-
ards of Quality for Individual
Fees established by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. It
js a mistake not. to cool eggs
promptly. after they are gath-
ered from the nests or let them
at any time become heated to
fa, temprature above 60 de-
grees F.
Eggs Must be Candled and
Graded for Quality
Another mistake in aerate
ing eggs is failure to candie
them when sold by the produc-

and condition of the eggs he is
producing. Even a freshiy laid
egg in rare instances may be
a rotten eggs. it may become
had before it is laid by the
|hen. Ht may have a bloody
white or have meat spots or
clots of blood in it when it
is not even one hour old. It
is impossible to say just what
the quality and condition of
any fresh egg is until it is
candled.
Candling of eggs is a simple
operation. It is
in a room that is somewhat
darkened, by twirling the egg
before a beam of light that
passes through an aperature

| about 3-4 of an inch in diame-

ter. The light is placed back
of the aperature and the egg
held in front of it. A 40 or 60-
watt electric lamp, incased in
a metal box or case is general-
ly used. Before the day of
lamps, tallow candles- were
used, hence the term egg
candle originated and the op-
eration is still known as candl-
ing.

The condition of both the
White and the yolk may be de-
termined by candling. A weak
watery white permits. great
ireedom of motion of the yolk;
as such an egg -is twirled, the
yolk swings close to shell and
appears as a definite shadow
or dark object. Such an egg

s|is of very low quality. A thin,

weak, waterery white in an egg
may be caused by the feeding
of a ration that is not complete

be due to failure to keep the
eggs cool or to cool them
promptly after they are gath-

| ered from the nest. Germ spots
on the yolk, which are ares =



, throug speubation:

The eggs should be gathered.

er so he can know the quality

accomplished

or properly balanced or it may |



ferent than a full round > one.
Candling may readily be learn-
ed with the aid or instruction

teacher. It is essential in the

standardization and grading of

eggs. Only by candling can pro

|ducers be assured that they

are paid for the quality they
sell. And only by candling can
it be certain that consumers will
be given the quality they de-

sire. It is a mistake to buy un-|

candled eggs from producers
or to sell them to consumers.

Do as I say an dnot as I
do is homely advice too often
prevalent in the grocery Store,
produce house and egg pack-

{ing plant. For there the pro-

ducers, clean, fresh, fine qual-
ity eggs are too often packed
into old reused packing cases
and in dirty packing matrials
to be forwarded on to the
packing plant where they will
be put into new packing mate-
rialsand news cases to be ship-
ped to market. This is a prac-
tice that should be discontinu-
ed.

Always Use New, Clean and
Attractive Packages

Since the eggs are packed in
new cases at the packing plant
to be shipved in car load lots
to market, why not put them
in new cases and use new pack-
ing materials at the grocery
store, produce house, er wher-

}ever the farmer sells his eggs?

The new fillers and flats will
keep the eggs clean when the
old dirty fillers and flats will
make them dirty. Old fillers
and flats often carry mold
spores which get scattered ov-
er the eggs and contaminate
them. Later in storage, when
the eggs- becomie moist and
spores grow and the eggs will
show pin spot mold on the
shell. The loss in bad? eggs
trom this cause alone may
amount tc a dozen or more eggs
per case which is more than
the entire cost of a complete
set of new fillers and flats for
a standard 30-dozen egg case.
It is folly to try to economize
by the use of second-hand
fillers and flats in the coun-
try egg markets when new fill-
ers and flats must be used later
at the packing plant. The ecw
onomical and desirable thing
to do is carry the eggs all the
way through to market from
the producer to the consumer
in new fillers and flats. The
loss in moldy and spoiled eggs
in storage would be reduced
to almost nothing for how
could clean eggs become con-
taminated with mold when
they are laid in clean nests,

cooled out quickly as soon as!

gathered from the nest, and
then packed at the farm into

clean new fillers and flats to

be taken to market. The use
of old, re-used, :
egg fillers and flats that are
often dirty, moldy and positive-
ly filthy is not economy and

is a mistake in ege marketing

that must be corrected. And

it must be corrected at the

source,the place where the
producer sells his eggs.Re-
printed from the May and
June 1934 issues of the U.S.
Ees & Poultry Magazine.



Poultty Wanted



TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE,

DUCKS, ETC.,, WANTED

price or exch. Chas.

second-hand

a dozen ducks 2}



Eggs For Sale



Pure Cornish Indian eggs, 5c
ea. Carton ret. Add 10c post-
age; roosters, 3- 4 and 5 lbs. ea.
$1. 50 ea. Exe. for meat -hogs.
Mrs. E. P. King, Adel, R 1.

Turken (Spencer Wonder Bird)
eggs, $1.25 per setting. Miss Re-
becca Campbell, Atlanta, 860
Boulevard, S. E. ~

Live Stock F or Sale

CATTLE FOR SALE

Herd of pure bred Jerseys, 14
milkers, 4 heifers coming, 4 cal-
ves, 1 Great Fox Sybil bull. Sell
one or all. A. M, Pace, Jackson.
- Pure bred reg. Polled MHere-
ford cattle, bulls and heifers;
pure bred Angora goats, $5 ea.
Exc. cattle for corn, oats, wheat,
rye, or good ensilage cutter, E.
T. Boswell Jr., Siloam.





Several fine graded Jersey hei-
fers and beef cattle and several
cows; 2 good medium size mules
about 9 yrs. old. All at right pri-
ces. W. F. Baugh, Eatonton.

2 fine young cows, 1 fresh
with 3rd calf, other, second calf,
5 mos. old. Heavy milkers, gen-

tle. Jersey and Holstein. Come/

see them. Mrs. J. W. Blazer, At-
lanta, 957 Boulder Crest Drive.

10 heifers, 2 yrs.-.-old, 1 bull,
1% yrs. old. Most of heifers will
freshen this winter. Can be seen
at my farm, 2 miles No, of
Greensboro. H. D. Goodwin,
Greensboro.

1 nice Jersey bull to sell or exc.
for beef cattle. Will exc. for
steers or yearlings: pound for
pound, here. W. E.
Meigs.

17 head steers, av. wt. 600 Ibs.
ea. Reasonable price. Can be
seen at my place. A. L. Ham Jr.,
Smarrs, Ga.

22 Jersey heifers, 4 to 8 mos.
old. All healthy, good cond. $7.-
25 around, del. in Ga; 4 yr. old
spotted horse, work anywhere.
sound, good saddler, etc., $60.00.

| Austin Adams, Atlanta, 455 East

Side Ave.

Few, fine young Hereford bulls,
from my famous Colonial Plan-
tation Herd. Breeding of the best
and at prices farmers can af-

ford to pay. W. B. Hutchinson,

Albany.

1 cow and calf, $40.
Gibbs Sr., Abbeville, R 2.

Few fine-steers and cows at
market price, cash. B. O. Fus-
Sell, Brunswick.

1 Red Poll butt-head, full
blood, 24 mos. old: 1 4 mos. and

David

1 24 mos. old Hampshire male!

hog, thoroughbred. Reasonable

Duggan,
Chester.

Jersey cow, very gentle, good
qualities, 4 gal. milk and 2 Ibs.
butter per day, for sale. J. T.
Lowe, College Park, 317 East Ox
ford Ave.

Fresh milch cow, giving 3 gal.
calf 2 wks. old. Can be seen at
my home, % mi. from town on
Rt. 1, about 300 feet off high-
way. Mrs. W. T. Tripp, Kenne-
saw, R 1, Box 2.

Jersey pull, 1% yrs. old, thor-
oughbred, $35.00. James Walker,
Atlanta, 43 Griffin St., N. W.

HOGS FOR SALE

Duroc-Jersey pigs, all ages, at
reasonable prices. L. M. Kenne-
dy, Collins.

1S Pe and ~ Duroc: -Jersey,
mixed, pigs, 8 wks. old July 30.
$15, or $5 pair, FOB. Allie Cal-
lahan, Charing.

Reg. O; I. C; pigs. Champion |



blood lines. 60 Ib. oo $8. Chol-

era immune herd.
Sale City.
1S. P. . boar, about 2 yrs.

. T.-Rigsby, | i

rold, registered. Very fine hog at

bargain. W. Giddens, |

Pullen, |
| Mrs.

Tice Stock For Sal

HORSES AND MULES

FOR SALE 2
1 black mare mule,: wt. 11
Ibs. in good cond., work an
where, 12 yrs. old, $75; 1 bla
mare in geod work order, wo
anywhere, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1100 ]
$60. Thurmon Kelly,

RFD 5.

Mule about 9 yrs. old, wee al



'proximately 1100 lbs. $75; also

heifer calf, 6 mos. old, of fi
stock, $5. B. IT. Hasting, Rive
dale, RFD 1. 2

2% yr. old Tennessee ma
mule, $100; 6 yr. old Ind. ma
in foal, $100. O. E. Norton, F
burn, Near Cooks Crossing.

5 yr. old saddle mare, sorr
wt. 1150 lbs. height, 16.2. Bou
bon King breeding. $200.
work horse or mule for half
ue. Mrs. W. M. Wa es Fi
gerald, R 2.

RABBITS FOR SARE

1 N. Z. doe, 8 mos. old; iN
buck, 6 mos. old. Both pure b
stock, 50c ea. Erma Garriso
Milan, R 1.

SHEEP AND GOATS
f FOR SALE

1 Nubian milk goat, fresh
With doe kids, also Nubian-Tog
genburg buck, 18 mos. old, cheap
for cash, or exe. for thorot
bred hens, White Cornish p
ferred. Mrs. D. D. Woodard,
Dudley. :

Select Southdown Ram lam
for breeding, $10; 5 head fa
yr. old steers and _ heifers,
market price. K. D. Sanders,
Eatonton.

i white, pure bred, put! ni
reg. Saanan doe, 1 white 4
half Nubian and half Saanan,
A. D. Beckett, Atlan
1544 Avon Ave., Ra 6842.

50 had large size,
breeding stock goats, 5c.
head; 15 head kids, 50c per
head, at farm. Mrs. Y. O. M
ews, Axson. :

25 common goats, 65 ~
head. Write. E. O. Floyd, Dan
ville. se

1 milk goat, haif Nubian
half Toggenburg, 4 yrs. old,

1 female goat, 6 mos. old, $10. S.
S. Curtis, Atlanta, 550 Federal
Terrace, *phone, Main 7808.

Live Stock Wanted

CATTLE WANTED

Want a good, young milch
giving 5 gal. milk per day, Wi
no bad habits. State price an
full description. C. C. Neugen
Willacocchee, Box 135.

Want fresh milch cows, Je
seys and Guernseys preferred
not over half breed Holstein
also want 100 Ancona or Bla
hens or pullets. State best prie
Gerald D. Howell, Waycross, Cc
Gen. Del.

HOGS WANTED | _

Exc. nice, 15 mos. old heif
for shoats. L. &. ae Bowers
ville.

Want 1 reg. 'P. C. boar fro
cholera immune herd, age abot
& to 10 mos. W. D. Harper, Black
shear.

HORSES AND MULES
WANTED Bee

Want 2 good plug mules,
around 1103 lbs: or more. Giv
description amd poe rice -





hea









a to state " Seereas in "oti
Sent to Bulletin).





35 yr. old man
ily want 2 | horse







ions Wanted



-unincumbered. Wages
ade for a crop for an-
ar. Anywhere in state.

ne Sims, Dacula, R 1.

ce on farm. Self only.
j. Experienced in farm-
. Live as one of

1025 McDaniel st., 3.|*

obs for eer girls, 18
of age. Reliable, good,
workers. Doing light farm
week with room and

need man, small adult
wants truck, fruit, gen-
.. Wages or shares, or

large farm, or Care-/

free rent. Keep up re-
improve land. Ref. D.
eks, Rome, R 5.
ied man, white,
e time as farmer, un-
farming in every
ants truck farm on
or Standing Rent.
e self. Fulton county
_. McDaniel, Atlanta,
Ave., S. E.
1 horse crop on 59-50
lust be good, smooth land.
have some financial
er between Atlanta and
, or near the Florida
Moon, Winder.
w, 58 yrs. old, wants place
home assisting with lizht
ork, for home and board,
d $1.50 month. Send
ed, stamped envelope for
Bessie McSwain, Ogle-

job on farm. Go any-
44 yrs. old, several yrs.
he operation of mach-
ost especially Ginning
g. Work cheap. Cap-
Wverseeing.
well, Kite.
er, hottest, capable, long
ence in all lines of farm-
cattle, hogs, late ma-
wishes work anywhere.
tTef. John C. Lette, Ailey,

ob on farm for wages.

je any farm work. Mar-

children. W. H. Hand,

fete 1, Box 25.

good 3 horse farm on

for 1935. Have to be mov-
have 2 houses and suf-
t-bldgs. H. F. Jones,
ark, Harrison Road.

4 yrs. old, wants work
Can do any kind of
Can neither read nor

am McCalla, Carters-

job on farm. Exp. in
ar and truck. Married,

ld, with wife. Colored. |

be. furnished transport-

ome for T. R. Greene, |

RED 4,
old man of character
desires position look-
ntation or Country
d on farm. Reason-
ary. Ref. Charlie Brown,
a 2, Box 182, Clo Briar-

b superintending large
and stock farm. Life
D. For further particu-

C. D. Parker, De-

' Farm Superin-
er Foreman of Stock,
Poultry Farm. Can be-

k now. Vester M. Own-
ta, 97 Lakewood Ter.





xp. poultryman. Must
pits, honest, sober

with |

Best of ref.





2S The Farmers Of Georgia

netic. The policies which have brought us

behind these policies,

(Continued from page one)

to this good ea and the leader
merit our wholehearted loyalty.

I have had the utmost confidence in the sincerity of our President and his

pat wets from its beginning.

I fee] that the Agricultura] industry of this State

Nation has only begun its progress with Roosevelt, and that his program

berae the end of his next Ad
of this State to a plane neve

ministration will have raised the farming industry
r before attained in its history.

Since the condition of us farmers in Georgia has been so materially

benefitted during the present National Administration,
1| hooves us to show our appreciation by thorough cooperation with it in |

very way.

Farm Help Wanted

to milk and do other light
farm work for home and small
salary. Rufus S. Myers, Syl-
vester. R 4.

_ Want white woman to do
light farm work for home. L.
H. Bowers, Reidsville.

Want white woman to milk
cows and feed chickens and
other light farm work. Good
room and board and $6 month.
Mrs. Kate Gordy, Cusseta.

Want reliable, 2 horse farm-
er, able furnish self. 5 room
house, good bottoms. Near
church, on highway and gram-
mar school bus line. 3rd and
4ths. Mrs. Ida Hill, Lula.

Want white woman of good
character, 25-35 yrs. of age to
live as one of family and do
light farm work. Mrs. J. W.
Walker, Lenox. R 1..

Want white girl, 15-20 yrs.
of age to do light farm work,
for board, clothing and small
salary. Must be of good charac-
ter. Mrs. Lottie Jones, Lylerly.

Want farm hand for small
1 horse farm. Must be good
worker, sober, reliable, 25 to
30 yrs. of age, with wife (no
children) .to help with work,
look after chickens, garden,
ate. Pay salary 12 mos. Like
to have at once. D. B. Price,
Mystic. R 1.

Want a middleaged, reliable
colored woman for light farm
work.. Board and $4 month.
Mrs. Ella Goolsby, Jonesboro.

Plants, For Sale







- Ga. Heading collard, Chas.
W. cabbage plants, 90c M. del;
5 M. $3.50; 10 M. $6.59 collect.
Prompt shipment. Guy Wal-
drip, Flowery Branch.

Marglobe, New Stone and
Baltimore tomato, Chas, W.,
cabbage, Heading collard, 90c
WM. del. 10. M. $7.50 collect. W.
O. Waldrip, Flowery Branch.

Wakefield cabbage, Stone to-

mato, Heading collard, 80c M.
' del. 5 M. $2.50; 10 M. collect.

Prompt shipments. Ovie Crowe,
Gainesville. R 1.
New Stone and Marglobe to-

mato plants, 5 - 7 in. 20 C.:
-$1.50 M: E. J., and Chas. cab-

bage, Ga. Heading collards, 15c
C: $1 M; Ruby King, Pimiento
World Beater and Hot peppers,

Ihe. Ce $150 MM, Eeg-plants,
15c C. Add money for postage.
Mrs. H. L. Brittingham, Guy-
ton.

Cabbage, collard, Stone to-
mato plants, 200, 35c; 500, 60c;
80c M. del; 75c M. Express.
Onion sets, 20c Ib. William
Stephens, Gainesville. re 6.

- Cabbage, collard and toma-
to: New Stone, Gr. Baltimore,

| Marglobe plants. Ship in ven-
Sd Oke

Roots. moss



J think it be-

G. C. ADAMS, Commissioner of Kericiltive.

Plants For Sale



C; 80c M; 5 M. 60c M. Both}'
same price. Effie Crow, Gaines-'

ville. R 2,

Cabbage, tomato and Ga.
Heading collard plants, 200,
40c; 500, 60c: $1 M. Good
plants. Prompt shipment. J. =
Dorris, Valdosta.

Seed For Sale

Crimson clover seed in chaff,
6c Ib. FOB. John S. Knox,
Summerville. R 3.

Crimson clover seed, $7 per
100 Ibs., or 8c Ib. J. L. Dicker-
son, Hartwell. R 3.

Burr clover seed, hand





cleaned and dbl. screened, 5c

Ib. Ship on inspection. C. O. D.
Pearl Aderhold, Lavonia.

Burr clover seed in rough,
lic lb. Cleaned seed, 5c Ib.
Wallace Crump, Hartwell. R 3.

Early Market Queen (the 60
day watermelon), 5 doz. seed,
10c; Deer. tongue leaves, 50c
trial pke., 10c W. M. Thornton,
Jesup.

Fine lot of Burr clover seed
in burr, seived, inoculated in-
cluded, 4c Ib. FOB. Free from
onion; Johnson, Nut and Ber-
muda grass seed. M. A. Smrn,
Covington. R 2.

Ky| Wonder pole pe
striped and white half-runners,
red Valentine bunch bean. All,
10c cupful, 1934 seed. Add
postage. No chks. Mrs. Bartow
Barrett, Ellijay. R 3. Box 57.

Large red onion buttons
(now time to put out), 30 at;
white nest onions, 25c qt;
white shallots, 20c qt. or exch.

for white, 200 lb. feed sacks.

Add postage. Mrs. L. R. Ash~
worth, Logansville. R 4.

Good multiplying Calif. beer
seed, 10c good start, del or
axch. 1 start for 2- 48 lb..cap.
flour sacks, or for 1 good white
guano sack. free of holes. Ea.
pay postage. Mrs. Corine Floyd.
Rockmart.

About 1 bu. shallot buttons,
0c qt. or 35c gal. also white
nest onions, 15c qt. or 55c gal.
All FOB. S. A. Christian, Bish-
op. R 1. Box 110.

Calif. beer seed, 10c per good
start. Earl Stuckey, Black-
shear. ps

Burr clover seed in rough,
1% lb. Recleaned 5c lb. Inocula-
tion furnished. Roy Lewis,
Hartwell. R 3. :

White nest onion sets, 15
gt; new crop, old time Han-

over turnip seed, 5c ounce; 4

oz. 15c. Add postage to all. M.
N, Childs, Bronwood.

Red multiplying onions, 4c
ib. Plant in September or Oc-
tober and have green onions
all winter. Some wt. as much
as % Ib. Add postage. Mrs. W.







Seed For Sale

Miss Martha Cheatham, Can-
ton. R 4.

New crop Burr clover seed,
Ic lb. Contains sufficient soil
to inoculate. S. B. Kinard,
Jackson.

_ New crop burr clover seed
in burr, inoculated with soil,
screened, no Johnson, Bermu-
da, Nutt grass, nor bitter or
onion weed. 5c lb. FOB. M.
A. Smith, Covington. R 2.

Onion seis, yellow, red, $2
pk; $5 bu; Japanese, $2.25 pk.
$5.25 bu. Stone, Gr. Balti-
more tomato plants, 500, 50c;
15c M. Wm. Stephens, Gaines-
ville.

Burr clover seed in rough,
1%c Ib. clean seed, 5 lb. FOB.
Wallace Crump, Hartwell, RFD
3.



Perennial white nest onions,
best for green | onions, best
keepers, mild flavor, 55c gal.
postpaid. Stamps accepted. R.
Steinheimer, Fayetteville. R 1.

Golden Seal seed, 75c M.
Golden Seal plants, $4 M.
Special price on large quanti-
ties. D. M. Moore, Eastanolle.

Velvet and Long Green pod
okra seed, 25c Ib; Quill melon
seed, 10c thls. Nice and Dried
apples, 15c lb; 2 and 3 yrs.
Old Kudzu roots, 3 for 25c, or
20 for $1. All del. Exch. for
butterbeans and lady peas, del.
at 10c Yb. Mrs. J. H. Carring-
ton, Chipley. R 3.

Good start of Calif. multi-
plying beer seed, 8c. Rosa Gow-
der, Marietta. R 4.

Wonderful Guinea. bean:
fruits 5 ft. long. wt. 20 Ibs.
really geod food; disease and

insect-proof. 20 seed, l2c..J. R.

Bramlett, Ellijay. R 2.

Large red nest onions for
early fall planting. Quarter 4
times to plant, makes 8 to 10
in hill. 65c gal; white nest on-
ions, 50c gal. Mrs. W. V. Robbs,
Flowery Branch. R 1. g
y Chufas, $1.25 pk., $4.90 bu;
Rape and Bunch limas, 2 Ibs.
830c: 4 lbs. 50c; 11 Ibs. $1. Add
postage. W. H. Waddelle, Pear-
son.

Real nice, little white nst
onions, 1934 crop, Ir5c qt. or
55c gal; old fashioned Red
Shallot buttons, 10c gt. or 35c
gal. All FOB. S. A. Christian,
Bishop. R 1. Box 110.

Calif. multiplying beer seed,
10c per large start; 3 times
that amount, 25c, del. J. M.
Craton, Dallas. R 4.

Seed Wanted

Want best price on Crimson
Clover seed, cleaned and un-





cleaned. A. G. Bledsoe, Savan-
| T. Tripp, Kennesaw. 1. Box, 1a : El:



Miscellaneous F or Sale



Yellow, Mayapple root, 5 lbs.
50c; Slippery Elm, white elder,
red shank, 5 lbs. 75c; rattlesnake
yellow dock, 5 lbs, 25c. No exch.
No less pound. No chks. Add
postage. Money order. Miss M. E,
Adams, Marietta, R 3. s

300 clean White feed sacks,
444 ea. one or all, FOB Atlanta.
Montgomery Morris, Atlanta, 2139
E. Lake Road. go

Yellow and rattle root, wild
cherry bark, 15 Ib; catnip, wild
horse mint, 25c lb. poke root, 20
lb; butterfly root, 23c Ib. Exch.
for white feed sacks. Garner F.
Hester, Dahlonega, R 1, Box 37.-

Bear Foot root, 25c Ib. As many
pounds as dsired. G. E. Mat-
thews, Thomaston, R 4, Box 78.

30 Ib. feathers, 35c Ib. cash.
Would take produce in exch, at
market price; such as chickens,
ducks, or cows. Mrs. John W.
Strickland, Ray City.

100 Ib. white feed sacks for
sale. Make best price FOB and
number wanted. W. P. Tabor,
Taylors Creek, Ga. a

Yellow Root, 10c lb. sweet gum
bark ahd horsemint, 15c Ib;-
squaw vine and wintergreen, 20c

Tp. Add postage. Mrs. Joe Elam,

Cleveland, R 1.

Goose feathers for sale. Make
price and state amount wanted,
Mrs. Ludie Harp, Omega. . .

25 lbs. new white downy feath-
ers, 50c Ib. del. Sample on re-
quest. Mrs. Mary Collins, Cor-_
dele, R 4. fe

Electric churn, cost $37.50; sell
$20. Good as new; also 12 hens,
$2.50; Purina Feed Hoppers, 75
ea. if take all; large brooder
stove, cheap. Mrs. S. A. Gauld-_
ing, Villa Rica.



Miscellaneous Wanted ; :



MISCELLANEOUS WANTED |
' Want. female guinea pigs now.
Give prices. L. W. Steele, Atlan-
ta, R 3, Box 239.

Want 5 Ibs. pure wool. Wilk
buy or exch. for. Miss Ethel Con-
oley, Brunswick, 915 Union Sv.

Want to buy some horse ma-
nure. Must be stable and free of
all kinds of straw, and near
Augusta. B. H. Piaillips, eee
2420 Central Ave. es

Want 1 horse wagon, 1 1.4 in 5
axle, 3 in. tread, strong and in

first class cond. C. A. Woods, ~

Newington.
Want a 6 gal. barrel chtirn,
good cond. Give best price for:
cash. Mrs. W. H. Maloney, Dora-
ville. ts



Georgia Products |
For Sale

FRUIT FOR SALE.

500 bu. Pineapple pears, 50c bu.
at my farm, 7 miles North of
Waycross. 1 mule wt. about 1
M. Ibs. 9 or 10 yrs. old, and wag-
on, for sale, cheap for cash. J.
H. Mixon, Waycross, R 1, Box 37
Pineapple pears for sale at our
orchard to truckers. W. D. Harp-

a

er, Waycross, 1004 Plant Ave.

Subject to Orchard sale: 1500
to 2 .M. bu. large,
peaches; begin Yipening abot
August 20th; also 10 A. Storie
Mtn., watermelons, begin ripen-
ing about August 20th. J. C. Ad-
kins, Ft. Valley, 209 No. Macon
St.

2M. bu. Pineapple pears ready

for market August 20th. S. =
-| Smith, Glennville.

Nice Pineapple pears, 50 pu.
truck loads at ofchard. W. Ss.
Booth, Manor. Af =

1 M. bu. Pineapple pears now



free- stone



The smaller acreage grewn this year has
cost far less outlay and this added to the rental
value has greatly increased the profits.

| In most parts of the state eotton has shown
- great improvement. The early excessive rains
damaged the cotton by drowning and grass.
Much of this i injury was overcome by dry weath-

er later.

With the reduced acreage, too much rain

7 My observation as I visit the farmers of the
state is that they are more optimistic than for
years. This is especially true of the tobacco

growers. It is the first time in many years that
they feel they are getting a square deal.

UPWARDS
age in Georgia and below the average in th

west, we may expect our farmers to be in bette
condigen than for fifteen years.

I find some good corn and some not
good. Th eearly rains and later dry weather cu
short the older corn. The later planting seem
be better.

It is high time for us farmers to get on o

feet again. We have been in the valley ef despai
long enough. When we suffer the whole worl
suffers, when we prosper all others prosper,

Let us hope that day light i ig dawning

the farmer and that he is coming into his Oo

again.

in the east and the parching drouth of the west,
I predict that cotton will sell for twenty cents
before January 1st. With a crop above the aver-

|| ga SSS

Georgia Products
For Sale

Figs ready for market, 206 geil,
home. Mrs. C. H, Capel,

4 WL bu. Pineapple pears now

rady for market, Attention
truckers. J. L. Mims, Hawkins-
ville.

5@ bu. Pineapple pears now:

ready, 40 bu. at my place, HK. C.
Holland, Register.

FRESH AND CURED MEATS
FOR SALE .
2 eountry cured hams, wt.
18 Tes, ea. 25c lb. Postage 25c
extra on each one. Arthur Ow-
en, Barnesville.
Old fashioned country cur-
ed Breoks County hams, smok-
ed with hard wood, 20c Ib.
- Pure Ga. Ribbon Cane syrup in
half gal. cans, 60c gal. 6 gal. to
_ case. L. E. Hutchinson, Quit-
man. R 5. -

PECANS AND PEANUTS

aes FOR S5ALH

Sound, clean, hand shelled

- Runner peanuts, 100 lbs. at 6c

Ib. or exch. for fruits, honey,
etc. J. E. Harvell, Quitman. R.
5, <





- 65 lbs. large, sound Stewart
\pecams, 20c lb; 100 Ibs. seed-
_ limgs, 8c Ib. Miss Belle Timmer-
-. man, Bronwood, Box 83.

POTATOES FOR SALE
_Red Bliss Irish potatoes for
spring and fall planting, $1.25
bu. Add postage. Robert Shu-
bert, Clermont.-R 1.
- Lookout Mtn. seed Irish po-
tatoes, $1.80 bu; 500 fine, 2
yr. old, selected Black Walnut
trees, for sale. Fall del. Write.
Youge Walker, Toccoa. R 3.
No. 1 Cobbier Irish potatoes
is and Green Mtn. seed Irish po-
-tatoes, $1.25 bu; 75,000 cab-
page and collard plants, $1 M.
in Tess than 5 M. lots; 75c M.
- 30 bu. common seed rye,
market price. C. L. Vaughan,,
County Ast., Clarkesville.
Red Bliss potatoes for Fall
_ planting,No. 1s, $1 bu; No. 2s,
$Ge bu; No. 3s, 60c bu. All
_KOB. In smali or car lots for
Ne. 1s. Geo. S. Metzger, Clyo.
Red Bliss potatoes for fall
SS 15 to ao bu. FOB.



'H. P. I. H.C. gas. eng.,



Georgia Preducts
For Sale

SYRUP FOR SALHB

Pure Ga. Gane syrup, $1.60
per case of 6 No. 5 cans, FOB
here. Wo chks. J O. Hallman,
Blackshear.

Guar. A Mo. 1 Sugar Cane
syrup in new gal. buckets 30c
gal. FOB. John R. Arrington,
Midyille. R 2.

100 gal. good Ga. Cane syrup
at bargain price. in gal. cans. F.
NW. Whittaker, Macon, 201 Pierce
AN, @

Georgia Products
Wanted

KUBZU PLANTS WANTED

Want full information as to
culture and prices on sufficient
Kudzu plants to set 3 - 5 acres.
W. C. Fleming, Blackshear.

VEGETABLES WANTED
Want string and pele and but-







terbeans (green), in A-1 oond.

Small and large lots. Write at
once what you have and lowest
price your farm. E. J. Hart, Coi-
lege Park.

PECANS AND PEANUTS
WANTED
Want to hear from party hav-
ing peeans for sale. State var.,
amt., and price, also send sam-
ple. Must be well filled out. A.
P. Minehew, Waycross, R 5.

FRUIT WANTED
Want 1 bu. Damson plums.
State price and date of del.
J. W. Clark, Columbus. 2818
Beacon Ave.

Second-Hand Machin-
ery For Sale









1 Benthal Peanut Picker, 6
1-3
Roller, 1 horse Cane Mill, 20
ft. suction pipe for 2 stand
Gin. All good cond. Mrs. Ma-
bel J. McRae, Boston.
- 1 power cane mil, geod
cond., $59. S. C. Ross, Mont-
rese.

Farmaly Tractor, perfect
cond., new model. $600. Might
be interested in trade for some-
thing can use. J. W. Thompson,
Ailey.

1 new milk dairy pole and

Laval .



Second-Hand Machine-
ery For Sale

G. C. ADAMS,

Commissioner of Agriculture.

Second Hand Machine.

ery Wanted

Second-Hand Mac
_ ery Wanted



ean use. L. P. Hickman, For-
syth. R 1. Box 14.

1 horse syra@p mill, goed as
new, 3 roller and copper pan,
aH new wood. $40 or exch. for
corn ex wheat. J. W. Brown,
Jonesbero. R 1.

i Power Syrup Mil, $25. J.
S. Cex, Fayetteville. R 2.

1 water wheel shaft, 6 in.
by 8 ft. 3 ft. flanges, has arm
sockets, 16 arms to side; 1 - 3
in. by 10 ft. shaft, 2 bearings,
2 ft. pinion wheel. All bolts
and rods, $13 here. H. H. Huck-
eba, Roopville. R 1.

Blue Ribbon Mill, good as
new, for sale: also want to
hear from party having 20 in.

Running Burr in goed shape,

cheap. Dave Ash, Dalhonego.
R 4.

McCormick corn binder, Red-
wood Silo, 700 tons cap. W. H.
Ivey, Milledgeville. R 1.

10-20 International tractor,
$300; 42 in. Cole Grist Mill,
good cond., 20 ft. shafting 5
pulleys, belts, good cond., rea-
dy for use, $125; Model M.
tractor, $50. Other equipment.
Sell or exch. for hogs or cat-
tle. J. D. Franklin, Colquitt. R
3.
= } ~ 2 horse plow, Neo. 17
Lynchburg, in first class cond.,

with good wing slide and point.

Ready for use. $5 at my place.
W. H. Windham, Butler. R 3.

1 good Evaporator, all cep-
per bars, in. apart, 11% ft.
long, standard width, Sell or
exch. for young hens. Value,
$15 FOB. H. J. Yates, Hllaville.
RFD 2.

3 RoHer Cane Mill, Goldens
new model, No. 2, in good cond.
Cheap or exch. for good milch

cow. G. W. McCrimmon, Mt.
Vernon.

4 Johnson 2-row cotton dusters
$5.08 each. B. W. Middlebrooks,
Barnesville. :

1 plain breast 12 in. 88 saw
brush (Murray) gin with feeder
and elevator, good as new, for
sale. W. D. Colbert, Warm Spgs.

1 Fairbanks-Morse engine, 15
H. P. gas. or Ker. 1 Meadows
grist mill, 20 in. with belts, in

good eond., $250.00 for outfit for

quick sale. Lula Stover, Cleve-

land, 7 1



Want 1 good power syrup
mill, cheap. W. A. Martin,
Alpharetta. RFD 1. :

Want used DeLaval magnet-
ic type milking machine. Must
be goed cond., and reasonabie.
Je: Hopkins, Athens.

Want power hay press. Give
full description and lowest
price in first letter. J. A. Gas-
kins, Willacoochee.

Want good chain drive
tramper, belt pump for cotton
gin press, several good second-
hand rubber belts. Ball bear-
ing suction fan with real good
belt. Want good stuff at right
price. J. S. Lunsford, Elberton.

Want 1 horse power hay
bailer; 1 horse hay rake, 1
Farmall tractor and harrow
also side plow for same. Must
be good cond., cheap for cash.
Will exch. for same. Jas. M.
Luck, Wrightsville.

Want Cole oat drill or guano
distributor, also 2 or 3 row oat
drill. C. T. Miller, Cleveland.
Res

Want to buy hay press, in
good cond., cheap for cash. or
exch. W. J. Morgan, Stillmore.

Want to buy pair of wagon
scales in good cond. and cheap
for cash. H. H. Herring. Cairo.

Want to buy 1 Roebuck
Economy gas. eng., 3 or 4 H.
P. Must be o. &., and cheap.
W. A. Moore, Haddock, R 1.

Want 2nd-hand Syrup Ket-
tle, 80 te 100 gal. Make best
price. Joe Ray, Coleman.

Want a power hay press in
good cond. Give best price and
description. G. C. Edmondson,
Temple. RFD 1.

Want to buy or trade for a
steel overshot water wheel, 18 to
24 ft. or the shaft and gears for
@ wooden wheel, also have 7 in.
undershot Turbine to sell or
trade. Fred W. Hill, Douglas-
ville, R 2.

Exc. 46 horse Continental Eng.
besn in use ginning 20 yrs. was
overhauled about 2 yrs. ago. in
good shape now, for g 50 horse.
Schofield engine in good shape,
ahd pay the difference. J. H. B.
Butts, Pickard.

Want a eroundpea picker,

cheap for cash. _ JG junk.



plete and im goed cond

Lee, Enigma. /
Want 1 Liverman Peanut

er in geod sound. W. ee
Montezuma, R 2.

Want to buy good,
hand Wheat Drill.
Pierce McGregor, Rock )

- Want good, seeend-hand
tor with dise plow. Prefer
Pillar tractor, also good
horse power Hay press
Smith, Trion.

Want a Farmall tracto
eash, near my home. R. B.
inson, Hazlehurst. :

Want good Farmall tract
J. I. Case. Must be good
L. B. Mobiey, | Shes
Box 404.

Want a goed hand or.
corn sheller. C. L. Rhyne, i
cus.

Want Ensilage cutter.
Boswell, Jr., Siloam.

Want good second-h
Laval Separator, any s
and in good cond. N.
Thomasville, R 6.

J. W. Hicks,
Want

Marietta,
second-hand

and price and terms |
right. J. C. Craft, Sepe
_ Want Grist MOL.



Incubator, Bro
Etc., For Sa ,

1 Roebuck Super
400 cap. Set 4 times
cond. $10; 1 Roebuck
er brooder, 660 cap. uU
tinfes, good shape, $4 E .



Sev. Buckeye Inc.,
in first class eond., fir
copper pipes, automa

2 electric Inc.; Ideal ar
falo, 1560 egg cap. Goo
uf mM:

Mrs. B. B -WilHamse ,
He